The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-13 00:00:00

MORN ING SUN. . ...,. . . , . -. ~_ ~ • _., , • . •• , . •,1 . .., ' . • . . , .. . - , .) M • . I "-------:.:.) - .• _ f tli k .. . w ~) _„ \ •,,,,,,, ..,, t• 3 k ) • _,,,, il.',"' k -..-.. _ . - , :-r,_ Vie,' • s'S At - 4 5-I , c ._--/...,_, Vl , . • . ._ --.:•.:Z 0 - 4,? , • "Nr•-• N ( .. , . - -\..1.: ..";, ?'' r ' --- • ,-,,r, I k--.. .-- -...., itoom ik , • - N ..,,, I :,, -- - _ -.., ....,• ..., e, . ~,,•.,,„,,i.....i.,..n.„,,,,,.,.,.....,.,,„,,„„,..„..,,,0,,„__,,,,,,_.,.,._...,_,,,\..„,...„..„.. ,•:,';.` • it/d/iLS. III II P. •-• --':1 1-- • , --4 LOIT;:. ' ~, • 4 ' '''• ' 111 11P' : . , ORNING SUN. THE ',I I S' TESTI 07 - - - , ITT-; , :t711.1PTI(IN‘: ;,1, eoLtiraup, to rocev.,, 7 The Atans , ou H•mse. 1:y ir.e Messrs. Mamerman and Co. And Messrs. Drummonds. W. HUGHES HUGHES, Hon. Sec. Mansion .House, Oct. 11, 1841. . • LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. ALTERATION of TRAINS. .• OPEN THROUGHOU l' from London to Brighton for Pas sengers, Parcels; Private Carriages, and Horges. DOWN TRAINS FROM LONDON DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. AT ~..*:Three Quarters pa s t 9 , A.M. I t Three Quarters past 2, P.M. lihreiQUarters past 10, A.M. *Tiree Quarters past 3, PM. Three Quarters p as t 1, P.M. I -I-Three Quarters past 4, P. M. And to Croydon only at 7 P.m. SUNDAY TRAINS DOWN FROM LONDON. Mired Trains at *8 A. m., * Three Quarters past 10 A.M., and 4 7 P.M. And to Croydon only at 10 P.M. UP TRAINS FROM BRIGHTON DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS, AT • "Three Quarters past 6, A.M. t Three quarters past 10. A. m. A Quarter past 8, A.M. (Ex. I *Three Quarters past 11, a.m. press) I -A Quarter past 2, P. And at *-1, • And from Croydon only, at Three Quar ters p ast 2 r.m. SUNDAY TRAINS UP FROM BRIGHTON. At *Three Quarters past at "4, r.m., and at *7, P.m, And from Crcydon only at 7 a. at. The Trains marked thus * are mixed, that is, consist of First abcl Se d:Class Carriages, and stop. at all the Stations on the Line, performing the journey in two hours and a half. The Trains marked thus fi consist only of First Class Carriages, and o , Ti ly at Croydon, Redhill,.Thr . ee Bridges (othe rw i se Craw . ley), and HiNmard'sHeath, and per form the journey in '2 hours. The Trains marked thus # are mixed, but call only at Croydon, Redhill, Three Bridges, and Hayward's Heath, and perform the journey in two hours. The Express Train now stops at Croy den, Redhill, Three Bridges, and Hayward's Heath, and per forms the journey in two hours. Fares to and from London and Brighton :—First-class car riven, 14s. 6d. ; Second Class, 9s. 6d. ; Children in Second ' elaesy6s.- 6d: . Fares to . Croydon :—First-elass, 2s. ; Second-class, Is. 6d. N.8...N0 passengers will be conveyed from London to New cross, or 2..8w-cross to London. Children under ten years of age in first-class carriages will be charged second- classiare. No charge made for infants in arms. Further particulars, may be obtained on application at the Offices of the Company, 10, Angel-court, Throgmorton-st reet ; at the Termini, London-bridge and Brighton; and at the Book ing Offices. By Order, October 11, 1841. THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. TO EXPORTERS, RAILWAY CONTRACTORS, EN GINEERS, SHIP-BUILDERS, &c. &c. THE PATENT ROLLING and COM PRESSING IRON COMPANY having their works in full operation, are ready to execute orders, to any extent, for the undermentioned articles : —Boiler and Tank Rivets of every description, Bolts for Machinery. Architectural, Agri cultural, Ship and Coach Building, Gas, Water, and other works, Railway Pins, Hooks, Screws, &c. Particulars may be obtained, and specimens seen, upon ap plieition to the Secretary, at the Company's Works, Upper Ordnance-wharf, Rotherhithe. By Order of the Board, JOHN ATLEE, Secretary. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COPANY'S slen and pl First-class STEAM SHIPS M are appointe p d to did SAlL owerfu from the Custom or Tower, for HAMBURG, ROTTERDAM, and OSTEND every Wednesday and Saturday morning. ANTWERP and HAVRE—every Thursday Morning. From London Bridge Wharf, for ANTWERP—the RAINBOW, Sunday, at Twelve, Neon. BO ULOGNE—Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday. CALAlS—Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday. YARMOUTH —every Saturday Evening, at Six. R AMSGATE—DaiIy. at Nine Morning. From Brown's Wharf Poplar, for EDIN BUR G H—e ver y Saturday, and every alternate Wed nesday Evening. Oct. 16, 20, 23, and 30. From Downe's Wharf, for NEWCASTLE —eve ry Wednesday and Saturday Evening at Eight. SU NDERLAND—every Tuesday Evening, at Seven. Between BRIGHTON and DIEPPE —Leaving Brighton *very Saturday f or Di eppe , returning eve r y W e d nes d ay. To secure Berths, and far all info.mation, apply at the °Sees of the Company, 69, Lombard -street ; and 37, Re tent-eircus. jpAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the SET, of FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe rior London Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per t i lex en Brass Poles for Window Curtains, inch diameter, • B d. per foot ; 2 inches, Is. ad. por foot ; bronzed fenders, 4 feet leing, 9s. SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR 74.NTED.—TABLE KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s. dozen; Dessert Knives, I Is. ; Carvers, 4 s . 6d. per pair; .-:Ta bluKhives, with white bona handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , I) .essert, 6s. Id. ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ; Globe-shape Tea. 11 13, 4 quarts, 27 5 . ; new s h apes, 391. ; Papier Mache Tea.. „. Rays, gothic shape, 50s; the set of full sizes. Catalogues, itiatittun g the prices ; with Engravi ngs o f every I ronmongery Aitiele necessary to the fUrneshing of a .house of any size, 25 • Per eent. under any other old established -house, to be hai ' gratisOost free). RIPPON antkBURTON, 12, Wells-street, Oeford-street. 'Established 1820. THE CURE EFFECTED, OR THE MONEY CHARGED RETURNED. MESSRS. COOPER and CO., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, No. 32. Jermyn .".utreot, St. James's, may be consulted from Eight o'Clock in the Morning until Ten at Night, on every stage and symptom of Syphilis, 34condary Symptoms, &c. Their treatment. is the re , ult of upwards twenty.tive years' extensive and successful practice in London. The most inveterate cases of Syphilis eradicated in eight or nine dars, and cases, of a slight nature in two or three, at a moderate ~..tlLPenst, unaided by th e d angerous an d i nd i scr i minate use of mercury, .! .41te cure eflectest without confinement orhindras e et• from business. f.etter s (po s t pa id) enclosing a remittance fur medicines, will be answerect by return ; and Country Patients co:respo n d e d with oatil hiaoyered. FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA The different Ingredients contained in FRANKS'S SPECIFIC 4OLUTION, OF COPAIBA, arc those advis e d by th e most practi cal and scientific in the profession, but, by a peculiar chemtalpro teels to Compounded that each drug greatly increases the efficacy of the other. This invaluable Medicine is recommended in the public and pri. Vide practice of SIR ASTLEY I'. COOPER, tart. r. F..S. SIR BENJAMIN BRODIE, Esq. F. F.R.S. JOSEPH HENRY GREEN, F.R.S. 8 BRANSBY B. COOPER, Esq i. S Biernbers of the Council of the Royal College or Surgeons, London, and a ny other hi g hl y embers of the medical proles . Mon m distinguished m , by wh om itc le 3 a • med the only Specific for the cure of those di6easeB to which it is more immediately applicable. .teTneheetitrerst• iony of these eeotlemen cannot fail to convince every in minl that FRANKS . S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF t ; C °PAI ft ki ' yin every essential what it professes to be, but ' w , 4 Conside;ed s a n m o o t s o t n y l alua valuable addition to those legitimate and adopted pH nesd allprescribedthe faculty. g ~..„.,., y by b e th `;;iv &s 5 SPECIFIC SOLUI lON OF COPAIBA is proved to (4,,,, most effectual, safe, and speedy remedy for the cure of irte,IaRRHCEA, GLEETS, all U . RETHRAL DISCHARGES, th u.ll. ALBUS, SPASMODIC S 1 RI . CTURE, IRRITATION of e IN.IONFYS BLADDER, URE I HRA, and PROSTATE GLAN D • ' * it Nity , ; its purifying effects upon the general health renders da bility .c . ularl Y applicable in al cases of relaxed fibre and nervous 1...,1r trieeparnreodstodbellyicate persons may take it with perfect i safe t ty . . T 1 George Franks, Surgeon, efi, ti aek .. ars-Ta te d r; "4 " , ai d by ifwholesale and retail Medaane-yen 0 the Cie i may be had ora Ca,, - -"ed Kingdom, in Bottles at 2s. at ~ 4 s . , toad -;;,...0eN0ne oil the unless " George I ra . . Blackfriars. 1 ,., . Is engraved oil 'the siciv eminent Stamp attached to each bottle - "e following Testimonials are selected from amongst numerous Fr et , 3 others forwarded to Mr. Franks. . it PsFph Henry Green, Esq., 1.R.5., one of the Council ot the procy.l.,Coollegz of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. T homas's Hospital, and .. I prol e s , r 0 1 Surgery in King's Colleee, London. ah l o ~,- " 4 " Macie trird of Sir. Franks's Solution of Copiba, at St. qb,ll7.as's Hospital, ill a variety of cases of discharges . in the male elo s l r ialc, and the results warrant my stating, that it is an cities. off ' el hed, an 1 • Well does not produce the usual unpleasant sect of „. s . , one i , i i s eeaiba. u . Sied " pro' „ a htlticobi's.liiii ( .ticld gn s, ) April ISJOSEPH HENRY GREEN. , 18.15.. Coll o , an sbY Cooper, Esq., 1'.1L3., one of the Council of the Royal LetC'„e_f Surgeons, Londiel ; Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and is Nirls'''• o y, XT. 144.: ransbYCoopei presents his compliments to Mr. Geo. Franks,. luti o ,:' Rte,at pleasure in bearing testimony to the efficacy of his o liteie,ir C oPailaa in Gonorrlirra, Inc which disease Mr. Cooper , has „ „ e, ed the Solution in ten or twelvccases with perfect success. pt 2 ...street, April l'3 h4:15." '4l Alexander TweediC, Esq., Surgeon to the Metropolitan Free y ,i, Hospital, arey-street Lincoln's Inn-fields. , inu hi t t el . , .-.'ustt SIR,--I Laren otes of sax cases, in which , I have a( in Vofe,.(,,our preparation of Copaiha, for the cure ,(f tionurrlicea . , in ism ac n c n o p the disease ha . s becn stihdue . d in a shorter pfriod i o t t o tli c li e e , .li:le which4,4lftfitethe orilinar y plans hitherto m t a r d e e d is t e in of s . evera . i in. o it : .., n s e ee at di:y have , taken i, notes a , a l n have tried d quite satisfied that it th e di :el a control over the urgent p symf;toms of Gonorrlicea, cohering ho e S ch arfte and mitigating the ' scalding in making water that I can, ino.t., observed in the usual methods of exhibiting Copaiba. I . n 'errne d ' t - nze only did it disagree with the stomach ; but in this it ' 4 ,esly i,,°,sePend rather on the method of exhibition than on thr re otijftti , i, for, on diluting it with a ldrger quantity of watee,the tr,,,nti,o Was at once obviated, and the patient got well in ten days h ail 4 t t hine that he commenced taking the Medicine. I have not etter tantre case in which this tr the d ment.ischarge continued longer than ten days encin g eat " I am, dear Sir, yours very truly, .... .. With i .. ') .AIFX Vs DER I NN; LFDIF:. erii,, ~,,,!' 4 Period of ( li S 'iv g o nt l ' i c ionths nocv;rds:of . •11l -cc Si unth ed Pal °P A tire treated with V It AN ii.',s SPECIF:I6 sorAmoN of tio , pi. 'ale, 511 ~,,W ith perfect success, at the above Metropolitan Itteti,,,•,,,s)t. Thomas's, Guy's, and the Free llosrt.,ls, b t • 7 tiseir re - ---sPoris. wh o se Tyctinional, are eiven a, ii, e. i ,.........._____ H E CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM iterate . i', intended to relieve those persons who, by an . imm . 0- '', ( 4 , 4',`l.'llgence of their pissions, have ruined their constitution, "I'cted t heir wav to the consummation of that deplorable state,. are i.r0,,,- with i that betray its it.ip oY,of those previous symptoms rbc.Nia•.,,itts the various affections of the nervous system, excesses, _ _ fr rn the ,!..slistructions. weakness, total impotency, barrenness, ez va c : . • • jotoiittirrie,lnLef,adnoinistered is not co . nfined to these alone. The ini I ° t . a dig birth, who has received from his . arena p the inheri , t e . tine o , a • !col and unprolific frame ; . the delicate femal t e, whom ri,. and „.`,‘ n inactive life, together with the immodera e use of e. bro il weak and watery aliments, has, without any fault of iLluerletinitinutetti ~,, _ t,al ut Lugh . t on all the calamitous symptoms of a consumptive ha. aoina;t_rheoltau,l,t e tiz w el e ya k s , sistan ce , sink ing into an untimely grave. r or . decayed, in men or women, are under • v"4 t .01itni,„ 1 ,%1: . , 1n9 . 1ce of this restorative. Old coughs , h the4 u f blood and we soon relieved, and speedily cured. Po. the r e ; the chill, watery limbs will, ere long, meet the happiest . for . o nolm b e ........ watery fluid will become rich and b alsamic, and cult' elV• ac 7'"e'ed with flesh, firm and beautiful. It is remarkable e ,,,_ Y rem, in all disorders of the digestive organs, and is espe. 41112 habit;'7hded to those who, from the irregularities of youthful t o :, lifico mn gtfnlious application, or a life of ~lea•ure, have fallen b.,:!i: coo,,,me,nt state of mind• and that distressing train of symp a-","tal re'it'lnY denominated the nervous. In uch persons the ; baZtledo that 481 enfeebled than the corporeal power . and to them s, l i s, , pecucts with 'efficacy, without Interfering with domestic fititi i 4 ,, lh bo tt i a rly desirable. • to s(4ll)),,ttle t or s i. price Ifs . e%ch, or thel:uasnatviteyd,odfuTour in one ( o w n il o and ;11tvit,dieil'iebe":111"rissOi this in I t... s .s b° to tt wn is • also in e y ve nt ry e other p.ftent or- Loireughout the United Kingdom, ' America, and the p,b ' i, 7 Par e J 4 ritir ooe. NI "-. i r et , 0 Me:sta. Perry Surgeons, No. 4, Great 1,,i () 4 ei •r , p e i i ! 4 t rrningham, and N 0.44, Albion-street, Leeds. Lem' 4reat cr t a nd Co , Surge:ins, may be corm)l ed as . usu a l a t t „ 3 . O r o. , _ arles-st act, Birmingham, and No 44, Albion-street, ho,eaetiable A/W'? • ersonal v:sit is' required from a country patient, r nett n n s , ;lg. efreAlizl'earry anti Co to give such advice aserwialhboetteer Lette t :‘,..: Prue i, j , t ( t . e rt e t t l:t ia il i ent and effbctual cure, aft 'i eme,t,:.alviee must contain themsual fee of I/ It Pei l Ls, "4,a,Medicine. the celebrated PURIFYING SPECI „:,r box.,,P.re.Oaereed by Messrs Perry,. price t 2o. b 9d es . i7 4 eb s e r re d 4 ., and t d h ee ' y n o, e ca i , o z lu u r ad t , ll , p it i r L e , omf a S y cu i r v vy, t. S k c e r n otull i in t t_ e L h greatest secrecy; i t, and gr a n t no hindrance to bu iness, loss cif time, or restraint of ever the nicist safe, spe , dy, s pie- sant and efficacious remedy nen% di4aseksed for the complete cure a of these insidious and malig. 1..;\ treatise :I titV.s cm Syphilitic Diseases is given . wit h ea h box of the _,..... rot" the above corn scripti,,,, ' PURIFYING i. SPECIFIC PILLS, containing a full de. as tin 4 (2nt 5i,.... _....e. c aint,.illustrated by Engravings , sl u low w in e r t e aul ",7 , , , .i.dr,, t co',;,,,,..,,tenciceds arising le and en fatal di, , fierlnany :,tj,:,,nl)l(!ms, aril baneful et;eincitr from the b use of complaints among y ~,,tens{ are explai i ned cn a familia e r mann er te a b y i d 0,,, i;7, practical observations in • ,ii:eeti,, awed by striking c ‘ as,,,, whnle foll ~ habit; all itS;ottentlant d b•rt brought on " ,. e to co wh p ich are added , sixua . l e i i . y, . ~fn, "i ran effectual a `,, orn . p 3 rn at r e t o lli w es it c h on fu si l d l e a red nd , e a x n p d li t c h i e t to. . ?without the aid f and speedy cure, with ease, secr . esy, and "l'iL,sita.tV ; dvice well woorfl;melltical assistance ; it also contains mall a ta m l i sai ed tti 26 tt oe li :: ,, d7 u ° 4 u t' l l h :c ry hn e Al l t s;l w r, f t, );l v, k g cr l e . s i c: euri l f ) Ee n t ; : i g e e . " ;op Patent with.‘l ed a i n e s e l i n )e g e c u i V a n e c en i l d rz e t r i o i s t:' d , to Perry's Purityinif "a Houses in Loncloil e iiit' trade by all ivi '9le6a 1 Patent No 13,319 THE CLASS LECTURES for the PUPILS of the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION hive now commenced. The following, under the malagement of John Ryan, M.D. LL.D., M.R.C.S., &e. The CHEMICAL CLASS has the advantage of a spacious and complete Laboratory. The STEAM-ENGINE and NAVIGATION CLASS, for Naval Officers and others, has a complete set of Models for illustration. The ENGINE DRIVER'S CLASS is assisted by a Prac tical Engineer and Engine Driver. The MATHEMATICAL CLASS is continued as here tofore: • The CLASS LECTURES on EXPERIMENTAL PH LOSOPHY are under the management of Professor G. I Bachhoffner, Ph. D. Prospectus of the different Classes to be had of Mr. IL J. Lorigbottom, Secretary, at the Institution, Regent-street. ECONO ;AI C LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 34, BRIDGB-STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. Established 1823. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV. LOWER RATES of PREMIUM than those at any other Office that'entitle the Assured to participate in the Profits, as follow : Age 15 f 20 :25 I 30 1 35 1 40 1 4 5 1 50 Annual s. d. r d 5.0.1£ g. d: s. s.d. g. d. Premium t 10'R I 1 14 7119 0 2 4 3 2 1(1 1113 19 1) 3119 4 8 per cent. The Bonus declared in 1834 amounted upon an average to £l6 per cent. on the premiums then paid ; and in 1839 a fur ther Bonus was awarded, amounting on the average to £3l per cent, on the premiums paid during the preceding five years. Bonuses may be applied to the increase of the sum assured, to reduction of premiums for life, or for a term of years. Policies on the lives of persons dying by suicide, duelling, or by the hands of justice, are not void as respects the inte rests of parties to whom they may have been legally assigned. Assu:anees may be effected on any and every day, and in structions forwarded to parties resident in the country on ap plication. By order of the Board of Directors, CAMPBELL JAMES DOWNER, Secretary. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 2t, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Essi., Chairman. J. Elliotnon, F.R. S. f John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. t Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. j Professor Graves, A.M. F.R.S, ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S SoLlaTofts—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the printinles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by .Ir. Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de ay, expense, or forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Life, or for a Terra FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only s. d. £. s. d. s. d. s. d. 20 1 13 7 1 17 4 017 0 017 6 30244293 0 19 6 1 0 0 40 2 13 3 3 5 3. 1 3 10 1 5 0 50 4 4 2 4 13 6 11 1 13 0 1 16 6 60 6136 j 7 lit 41r3 0 0 39 6 Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, nGt only to answer the same abject. but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the aa vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes through separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. I 2s. per annum (Is. a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holier the fol lowing, option, at the age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life... £47 16 Cash ... 394 11 Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be with similar advantages. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a tied atm vi available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two...hirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. N.B. Policies, as collateral money•securitv, for periods of one to fire years, effected at lower rates than are charged by any other Office, ( See Tables A. and B. ), with option of con tinuance for Life at the usual rates. 0 or a 0 at death. also taken F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. DISEASES OF THE EYE. Iv'BERNARD, OCULIST to the late • King of Saxony, and Member of the Academy of Paris, &c., continues to direct his attention to all cases of dis. ease of the eye, inflammation, cataract, ophthalmia, amaurose topide, defective vision, &c., the cure of which he effects with out having recourse to any surgical operation whatever, with the exception of the cataract. The highest testimonials of skill, and the most satisfactory reference as to the complete success of his method of treatment, both on the Continent and in this country, may be seen en application at Mr. Bernard's residence, 20, King-street, Covent-garden. 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (opposit: the York Hotel), and 76, KING NVILLIAM-STREET, BANK of ENGLAND. SIGHT AND HEARING - TESTI MONIALS on the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS' newly-inverted SPECTACLE LENSES and INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR for Deaf Persons. " We, the undersigned, have been for soma time making use of Messrs. Solomons' newly-invented Spectacle Lenses; the astonishing relief they afford to imperfect vision gives them the decided preference to every other kind of Lens --Aim clearness of the transparency brings every object very distinct, and enables individuals to view the most minute par ticle with perfect accuracy. They are particularly pleasaet by candle light, as they appear cooling to the sight, and soften bright and brilliant lights : James Blundell, Esq., M.D., 1, Great George-street, West- minster. George G. Signond, Esq., M.D., 24, Dover-street; T. J. Pettigrew, Esq., Surgeon, F. R. S., Saville-row. John Ramsbotham Esq., 51. D., B roa d- s t ree t-b ui ldi ngs . Anthony White, isq., Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street. John Hooper, Esq., Surgeon, 29, Newington-place, Kennington Frederick Leighton, Esq., M.D., 7, Upper Gower-street. R. Noble Elwyn, Esq., Surgeon, 36, Albemarle-street. Messrs. Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street. W. Day, Esq., Surgeon, lsleworth. T. Daldy, Esq., Surgeon, 33, New Bread-street. R. H. Lucas, Esq , M.D., Exeter. J. Taylor Gordon, Esq., M.D. Wm. 'Bowie, Esq., M.D., Bennett- s t ree t, B at h. C. Heywood, Esq., M.D., Blandford. Henry Lawrence, Esq., M.D., T en by.. Wm Jcafreson, Esq., urgeon-oculi s t,2l, S ou th A u dl e y- s t ree t. S.D. Robinson, Esq., M.D., Chelt en h am . C. Shillito Esq., 111.1)., Brighton. William C onolly, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. E. H. Allnatt, Esq., M.D. Wallingford. Thomas Willis, Esq., 51. D., Brighton. M. Griffith,, Esq., Surgeon, Hammersmith. John Kenderick, Esq., Surgeon, Manchester-street, Manches ter-square. Charles Tonally, Esq., Surgeon, Camden-town. H. Colebuurn, Esq., Surgeon, 29, Harleyford-place, Ken nington. N. APCann, Esq., Surgeon, 50, Parliament-street. Samuel Banner, Esq., Surgeon, 26, Berkeley -square. W. English, Esq., Surgeon, Denmark-hill. A. Barklemore, Esq., Surgeon, 10, Charlotte-street, Blooms bury. R. .1. Pollock, Esq„ Surgeon, Kensington. E. Stoddart, Esq., Surgeon, 32, Golden-square. .1. 11. Walker, Surgeon, 23, Charlotte.street, Bloomsbury. C. Higham, Surgeon, 46, Davies-street, Berkeley-square Edward Nason, Esq., Surgeon,Nuneaton, Warwickshire. In placing the abov e li st o f T est i monials before the public, the Messrs. Solemons, Opticians and Aurists, state that their INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by which thousands of Deaf Persons have been greatly benefited, is not larger than a seven-shilling. piece, and when fixed into the cavity of the ear is soft and easy, and not more uncomfort able nor perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place. By its use the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard wit's distinctness. fhese important new inventions are patronized by their Ma jesties the King and Queen of Hanover and their Royal High nesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene High ness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, her Grace the Duchess Dowager , of Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Dukes of Devonshire and Manchester, &c. &c. 39, Albemarle-street, and 76, King William -street, Bank. NO PUFF-NOR IMPOSITION. SPENCER'S CELEBRATED CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE.—The thousands of individuals who have had the pleasure of using Spencer's Hair Dye, pronounce it tob inu e t h e tes, red only urr Dye extant hair t tantwhu a which will effectually change, in a fe w minutes, brown the s afe o s r t b d la ye c k in, , i a t nd s u s ican be p et that ever wasr ov e p d_ t e incontestably s t i R b ly ed that ur it is grey w & e c tte ., d ar w e it c h ha t n h g e ed li w qu i i t d h ; hair, whisk er s, eyebrows, moustaches, a comb out trouble, by simply one application will produce &pleasing and a permanent The colour it i mparts t o th e hair canneverbedisc change. discovered to. neither e b r e l e v n as e h ff in ec g t , e pe d by dye, b u e r ir a i the natur al, least fade and or affect the colour produced. Hundreds of latsthwehiro own.wore false hair, because their own becam ng e ytse g h r i e n y pg , ev' w rfi e el a cl r l n Also, thousands of gentlemen who had grey which wa s a great disf i gurement, have become quite d whisk ers, dark i DY _ ske from the use of SPENC ER ' S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR Any lady or gentleman may dye their Hair with ease and secrecy in a few minutes without trouble. Price 3s. 6d., 68., and 10s. per bottle. Te be had of the sole Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, Fieldgatc-street, Whitechapel-road •; Sanger, 150, O xford- also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Cornhill ; B utler. 4, Cheapside ; Prout, 229, Strand; street ; Barcl a y, 95, F arr i ng d o n-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond -street ; Connell, Camberwell-green ; Kennaby, Brothers, 10, Westmoreland-buildings, Aldersgate. street ; Finnigin, 30, Milsom-street, Bath ; Hanford, 363, High-street, Cheltenham ; Elmore, 31, 13u11-street, Birming ham; Shirley, 40, George-street, Hastings ; and of most Per fumers and Medicine Vendors in Town and Country. Sent to any part of the kingdom by sending a remittance, post paid. Please to ask for Spencer and Co's Chinese Liquid Hair Dye. Merchants and Captains will receive a liberal allowance for ex portation. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1841. PULPIT ELOQUENCE. MR.RICHARD JONES has RETURNED . for the SEASON to his HOUSE, No. 14, CHA. PEI -STREET, GROSVENOR-PLACE, BELGRAN E SQUARE. CONTINENTALCOACH.—A very strong and fully equipped Coach, fit for a Family of Distinc— tion ; has front and hind seats, raised backs, and waterprcof knee boots, five largo roof iMperials with covers, five large boxe,. large pockets, drag shoes, sa'e ropes, &c. TOi BE SOLD VERY CHEAT'. Also, A BRITZSKA, with every appointment for the Continent. May be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston•square. CA RR IA GES.—Purchasers are respectfully informed that S. MARKS and SON'S MISCELLA NEOUS STOCK, consisting of an unequalled Assortment of NEW and SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES, is now selling at a considerable sacrifice—the Re-building of their Premises rendering an immediate Sale necessary. An early application is recommended. Langham-place, Cavendish-square. ITERAItY ASSISTANCE, in the Ar . 4 rangement and Correction of Works, popular or pro fessional, by a Gentleman, who has had much experience in Practical Literature, and who, in proof of ability, can either refer to published works of his own, or will correct, at sight, any part of those which are laid before him. He also dis charges all the duties connected with the press, and negotiates the disposal t o p u bli s h ers of such works as he has revised. App:ication (only by letter, post paid) to A.M., 15, Upper Charlton-street, Fitzroy-square. PUBLICATIONS. GERMAN STUDENTS—BY WILLIAM HOWITT. Now ready, in medium Bvo., with Seven Steel Etchings, and numerous Wood Engravings, 213. cloth, THE STUDENT -LIFE of GERMANY. By. WILLIAM HOWITT, Author of "'Theirtiral Life of England," &c From the Unpublished MSS. of Dr. Cornelius. With nearly Forty of the most famous Student-Songs, with the. original Music, adapted to the Pianoforte by Winkelmeyer. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. Mr. JAMES'S NEW WORK. This day is published, in 3 vols. post tiro., THE ANCIENT REGIME: A Tale. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. " Among the numerous wooks of fiction Mr. James has con tributed to the amusement, and not unfrequently to the instruc tion, of the age, this story of the reign or Louis Quinze is one of the most interesting, effective, and complete.”—Atlas. By the same Author, lately published, CORSE DE LEON ; or, the Brigand. 3 vols. London: Longman, Brown, and Co, Just published, in one volume Bvo.. pri c e 18 s ., c l o th, DICTIONARY of DATES, and UNI VERSAL REFERENCE, relating to All Ages and Nations ; and comprehending a body of information, Classical, Political, and Domestic, from the earliest accounts to the present time. By JOSEPH HAYDN. Edward Aloxon, Dover-street. NEW WORK BY MR. D'ISRAELI. In 3 vols Bvo , price 365., boards, A MENITIES OF LITERATURE. By I. D'ISRAELI, Esq. Also, by the same Auliar, • 1. CURIOSITIES OF LITERATURE, price 203., cloth, 2. MISCELLANIES OF LITERATURE, price 18s., cloth. Edward Moxon, 44, Dover-street. NEW WORK BY MISS SEDGWICK. In 2 vols., price 215., boards. ETTERS FROM ABROAD TO KIN. DRED AT HOME. By Miss SEDGWICK. Also, in 3 vols , Bvo., price 365., boards, AMENITIES OF LITERATURE. By I. D'ISRAELI Esq. Edward Muxon, 44, Dover -street. GUIDE TO THE ENGLISH AND FOREIGN FUNDS. This day, Third Ed i ti on , p r i ce s s . b oun d i n cloth, of ACOMPENDIUM of the ENGLISH an d FOREIGN FUNDS, and the principal JOINT STOCK COMPANIES; forming an Epitome of the various Objects of Investment negotiable in London ; with some Ac count of the Internal Debts and Revenues of the Foreign States, and Tables for calculating the Value of the different Stocks, &c. By CHARLES FENN. " This little volume, containing such a variety of well arranged information, indispensable to every capitalist, banker, merchant, trader, and agriculturist ."— M orn i ng H era ld . London : Effingh am Wilson, 18, Bishopgate-street . ; and Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row. Now ready, price 103., Dlt. DICKSON'S FALLACIES of th e FACULTY. Second Edition, enlarged. " Pour donner ici tousles eloges que nous pensons au livre du Docteur Dickson, it faudrait nous fut possible de faire passer dans notre langue toute l'energie, tousle charme, toute la clarte qu'il a su me t tre en harmonie dans la sienne ; mais ne pouvant nous promettre de traduire les definitions de notre au teur avec leur grace et leur lucidite, nous nous bornerous a declarer qui nous ne connaisons aucun ouvrage medical, Anglais qui soit comparable, pour le style, acelui du Docteui Dickson." Revue de Versailles. Simpkin and Maratall, and all Booksellers. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office order, for 3s. 6d., MANHOOD; die CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by 'Observations on the Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, &c., illus trated with cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. SEVENTH EDITION. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street ; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie. 4, Bridges street, Strand, London ; Guest, Birmingham; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester; Philip, South Castle-street, Liver pool; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier.street, Dublin; Duncan, 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers The following are a few of the numerous testimonials this popular work has received, and which the limits of an adver tisement will only allow of being published : The rage for books in all departments of 'Science, literature, and the arts, was, we believe, never so prevalent es at the pre sent time. The unavoidable consequence of this •is, that we meet a very considerable proportion of indifferent, uselea., and even bad books. With the force of this prejudice on our minds, we with no little reluctance were induced to peruse Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood ;" nor did it re quire much perusal fully to satisfy us that the book was not one of the common stamp. The scientific views taken by the authors of the source and origin of many of the most distressing effects of certain depraved habits, fully establish their claim t's the character of experienced and judicious surgeons. To quote passages from the work in proof of our assertion would be departing from the established rules of the daily press. The result, however, of our careful perusal of the work, has been to impress us with a thorough confidence in the talent and skill of the authors, and to satisfy us that tho:e entrusted with the care of youth are not a little indebted to them for fur nishing them with a means of preventing some of the most frightful maladies to which flesh is heir.—Old England. Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood," is one of the few books now coming befor the public on such a subject which can lay claim to the character of being strictly professional, at the same time that it is fully intelligible to all who read it. The moral and medical precepts given in it, render it invalu able.—Magnet. The periisal of Messrs. Curtis's book entitled " Manhood," has really astonished us by developing a series of maladies, the never-failing consequence of the vicious habit of which it treats'. The clear connexion pointed out between the assigned cause and the effects is perceptible to every capacity. We strongly recommend the work.—Age. The multitude of books daily coming from the press, some, 'nay most of them, of a very questionable tendency, made us ex tremely reluctant to take up another. Having, however, been induced by the character given of this work by an intelligent friend, we ventured to open its pages, and now feel no hesita tion in saying that we arise from its perusal instructed and edified. The clear exposition of the source of many of those diseases which proves so fatal to youth; and which are set down by the every-day observer as the result of common causes, such as exposure to cold, sudden vicissitudes of tempe rature, hereditary taint, &c., is truly convincing and extre mely satisfactory. We say " satisfactory," inasmuch as Messrs. Curtis have shown that many diseases, such as Pulmonary Consumption, Epilepsy, &c., hitherto the opprobria of medi cine, may, when taken in proper time, and submitted to judi cious treatment, be brought to as favourable a termluation as any other class of affections. We do not think we go too far in saying that society is deeply indebted to the authors for producing so useful, so much wanted, so valuable, and so truly moral a book.—Conservative Journal. We recommend the work entitled " Manhood," &c., to the careful perusal of persons of all classes. The moral as well as physical advantages sure to result from such perusal, will be most readily recognised and felt by these who stand most in need of them.—Statesman. Messrs. Curtis and Company are to be consulted daily 'at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minute as poisible in the detail of their cases.—As to the 'duration of the com plaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occu pation in life of the party ; the communication must be ac companied by the usual consultation fee of U. without which, no notice what ever can b e taken of their application ; and in all eases the most inviolable seeeesv may be relied on. •- . THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.--On Sunday morning the Duke of Wellington, who was unattended, proceeded on foot from. the Castle to attend Divine service at the Chapel of St. George, Windsor. Upon his Grace arriving in the choir the verger discovered that the Duke's stall, as one of the Knights of the Garter (on the north side), was occupied by a stranger,, who, upon-an intimation being given to him, immediately retired to another part of the chapel, and the Duke then took possession of his own stall. The chaunt for the day was Bennett's (of New College, Oxford), but upon Dr. Elvey, ,the organist, perceiving that the Duke was present, he immediately intimated to the la clerks and choristers that the daunt would be changed to , that composed by .his Grace's father, Lord Mornington (which is considered to be one of the finest pieces of cathedral music extant.). At the conclusion o f the service, the' Duke was met at the door of the chapel by hil'sWn, Lord Charles Wellesley, the Chief Equerry and Clerk Marshal to her Majesty, and Lieutenant-Colonel Bouverie, one of the Equerries to Prince Albert, who accompanied him on his return to the Castle. The Duke, who wore the ribbon and jewel of the Order of the Garter, appeared in excellent health. Sir Stratford Canning had an interview with Sir R. p“), yeaterday morning. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. . . TIMES. e —lf; in our present dispute with America, the chance of a seriou s co lli s i o n be mater i a ll y en h ance d by that abstract justness of our cause which must neces sarily involve important concessions. on the other side, there is certainly nothing hi the present temper of the American, people that .would seem to indicate a wish-on their part to avert such a calamitous issue. On the .con• trary, notwithstanding the pacific tone of some of their leading new s p apers, acting in h armon y with mo s t of their p r i nc ip a l statesmen,. he national spleen exhibited against Great Britain by.the State authorities and popu lace of New York would appear to be absolutely frantic. knowled ge . O f , the Judging f rom t h ese intemperate demonstrations, if our Trans a tl an ti c c h aracter were on iy superficial, we Should probably have said that Mr. M`Leod is a doomed man. A councillor somebody, notorious foi ' his - unscrupulous and indo mitable ardour in . securing convictions,_ has ap parently b een . employed' by the Now Yorkers to suborn fur the prosecution as ohOice a band of perjured witnesses as ever earned an infamous livelihood by selling their polluted eiidence-. 'Judges upon the Re-' publican b enc h , di sgracing their office by furious par- • tisanship, were actuallY, giving currency to opinions before the trial adverse to the prisoner—a procedure, which, in any civilized country, would cover the, robed eaballers with merited obloquy' and contempt. At the instigation, too, -of a 'citizen Leet, now in gaol for the crime, powder magazines and ordnance stores had been successfully plimdered by a gang of M`Leod's chief accusers, for the purpose, it is supposed, of vio lently getting possession of his person, and of visiting him with Lynch law in case of his acquittal. In a word, in proportion as, the da of trial drew near, all classes in the St a t e o r New ork were wound up to the highest pitch of pxeit* 't, • of prejudice. against M‘Leird;atict of irrational' bitternessiigainst his country, t which they very justly anticipate Will both demand satis faction for his detention, and, if necessary, avenge his blood. But, in spite of all this fume and sputter, we would give the Americans any favourable odds they please in batting on the security of M'Leod's life. We know the infirmities of Transatlantic citizenship mode- rately well. It is astonishing what big talk and what undaunted temerity they will make use of in a case like this. They will speak of Great Britain in a tone of con temptuous defiance. They will throw out, hints about the insecurity of our Canadian possessions. They will remind us that we can neither clothe our women without their cotton, nor diet our children without their rice. M'Leod, therefore, at all hazards, shall be brought to trial. They are quite in earnest about it—rv, far at least as concerns the parade of a judicial process. The mock solemnity is ordered to take place at Utica ; and what will be the result—a - public execution of the culprit ? No ; for the ballets and ,bayonets of Great Britain forbid it. A sentence of guilty? No ; for although the evidence against M`Leod is declared to be complete, there happens to be a Quaker Jury, who, strange to say, not being on oath, will utterly disregard their affirmation to adjust their verdict to the proof. A pertinacious demand for satisfaction in reference to the alleged murder of Durfee? No; the clamorous apparition of that departed patriot must remain un appeased. A consequent pretext for war ? No, in deed ; all the principal statesmen of America, and all the accredited organs of Transatlantic opinion, proclaim an inviolable peace. • On these important points Mr. INl‘Leod's verdict has been publicly and unanimously pronounced in America for the last six months. Not a hair of his head will be injured. Then, what in all the world have the circumspect citizens been driving at ? The whole affair, with its busy ferretting counsel, with its repeated changes of venue, with its formidable list of witnesses, with its pretended defiance of the Federal Government, and its portentous menaces towarls this country, has been puffed and con sumed by Jonathan like a mere Havannah cigar, which, having been smoked till it endangered his own beard, has at length been virtually flung away. But, what ever' the fate of M'Leod, the day of reckoning with Great Britain remains. If the Americans imagine - that the equitable settlement of this question depended solely upon the elaborate farce which they have played off at Utica, they are • wofully mistaken. This country cares not a fig for the timid trimming of their broad brimmed jury. Of what is due to British subjects and British interests our ewn Government shall alone be permitted to judge. Her Majesty's Crown and dig nity have sustained an aggravated insult in the person of M'Leod. Reparation, in some shape or another, can not be dispensed with. The liberation of the injured prisoner offers no indemnity for the past, and no security for the future. War we do not desire. Nay, short of a sacrifice of national honour, we would adopt almost any alternative to avoid it. But Lord Aberdeen does not stand in need of our humble counsels to direct him in the path of duty. With such a Minister, equally tem perate and uncompromising, we cannot doubt that if actual hostilities be providentially averted, the Ameri cans will at least be taught a lesson which in future will lead them to a truer estimate of their self-conceit and arrogance than they yet appear to have formed. Pom pous bombast in this quarter of the world has now gone out of fashion. ADVERTISER.—The mendacious conduct of Sir Robert Peel, in breaking to a nation's hope the promise which he held to its ear before his accession to power, has not yet been held up to public scorn so clearly and forcibly as the profligacy of the case demands. The very moment he has fairly passed the precincts of office, he comes coolly forward and demands an indefinite time to mature his measures for the relief of the suffering masses; thus practically proclaiming in the public ear, that, as yet, he has no measures to propose. Why, let us ask, did the Tory Premier, if he knew of no panacea for the evils under which the country is groaning; why did he allow the perishing population of our large towns to live in ignorance of the fact, and thus aggra vate the wretchedness of their condition by exciting hopes which were only doomed to be blasted? Was there common honesty in this ? Would any man, whose bosom is familiar with the generous impulses of our nature have been a consen ti n g party to so heartless a delusion ? Would any person of ordi nary humanity have suffered the famishing people of England to cling to the fond conviction that he had both the means and the disposition to achieVe some wonderful deliverance for them, from their deep distress, when he neither meant to do anything, nor knew the way in which anything could be done. No man, possessing a spark of humanity in his breast, would have suffered so dreadful a delusion to be perpetuated for even one little hour. Honesty, humanity,. every better feeling of our common nature would have forbidden it. But bad as this is, worse remains-behind. Sir Robert Peel has subjected himself to a yet more grave and grievous charge than that of suffering a delusion to exist, which had only the effect of solemnly mocking a people's miseries, and which he could have dissipated with the breath of his mouth ; he stands convicted of the enormous crime of having studiously and systematically fostered that delusion wherever it previously existed, and of creating it where it did not. This is a serious charge, and ought not to be preferred on slender or insufficient grounds. What, then, are the grounds on which we pre fer so grave an accusation against the First Minister of this country ? Our readers shall learn. First of all, the very circumstances of his coming forward to defeat the measures of the Melbourne Ministry, for the relief of the trade and commerce of the country, and proposing their ejection from office on account of those measures, was to commit a gross fraud on the nation, if he knew of no,other mode by which the existing distress could be re lived. On what principle of justice or decency could Sir Robert Peel demand of Parliament the dismissal of Mi nisters, for failing to do what he, all the while, felt himself incompetent to accomplish ? The very fact of his pronouncing their weakness inadequate to the com mercial and financial crisis which had overtaken the country, and of seeking their ejection from power, in order that their successors might bring forward the ...measures which the exigencies' of the case required —this very fact was of itself calculated to inspire, and did inspire, a hope i n the nation's . breast, that ' a if the Tory Premier did no t posseia knowledge of an infallible remedy for the national disease, he at least laid the flattering unction to his soul that such remedy was in his actual possession. What then must be the measure of that nation's in dignation, and how ample its cause for indignation, when the Tamworth Baronet comes forward and coolly announces that-he neither knows in what way the exist ing distress is to be diminished, nor means for . several months to propose any measures of relief. And the de lusion which Sir Robert Peel thus created by his actions, where it did not previously. exist, and stiengtliened where it did, he has since had the unredeemed heart lessness deliberately to confirmby his, wo r d s. In,his memorable and miserable Tainworth or a ii 9 fi , he this-tinctly stated—and we are , surprised that ou r con temporaries should not have laid more str ess Ivor' the fact—in that oration, in the midst of - one o f hi s passages, and _ when aff ect in g to himself joso i c nn e ot bringing forward ionic. recipe f o r justify ponderously the national evils, he exclaimed, "Prescribe for the dis tress of the country ! Why, wait until regularly called in It will then be for me to give my pre scriptions " Though the night Hon. Baronet had the wretched taste and still worse feeling to indulge • in jokes about his being the physician of the State, at the very time that vast masses of the people were reer to , before undertake the down_ the n. enduring all the horrors of want— just as N ero fid dled while Rome was in flames—the me an i ng of h i s language was as plain as words could m a k e i t, that he did at that moment know of a specifi c for the ills of the country, and that the very i nstant he was summoned management by ofhis th e Government affai rs , that specific would be forthcoming. And, as if afraid lest his actions in the first instance, and his words in the second, should not sufficiently spread the delusion that he meant to pro pose measures for the national relief, immediately o n hi s accession to power, the Tory Premier, fal of the Melbourne Ministry, repeatedly urged in Par liament, and it was repeated times without number by his minions of the press, that his only reason for not then naming the measures which lie meant to propose for remedying the existing evils, was, that if he were to do so, the Melbourne Ministry would play the part of felons, and unblushingly bring forward those very mea sures as their own. Here, then, is an accumulation of damning. proof that Sir Robert Peel has paltered with the nation at a crisis of the most fearful kind. HERALD. —It is in vain for the Whi g and Radical Press t o d e f en d C apta i n Elliot ; hie sumiatend eace of , Lord Palmerston's ()pima war has produced nothing but disgrace and—five millions of dollars to the nation. The blanderi.lg I. ) ,:epotentiary, it seems to be now forgotten has, been condemned, up to the period of his former con vention, by his own friends, who, as soon as they. re ceived intelligence of his first treaty, repudiated it, and ' - sent out Sir Henry Pottinger to superSede him sans ce remonie ; and the only part of his conduct which can, therefore, be now a subject of discussion, is .the last affair before Canton. That affair may literally be thrust into a nut-shell. Canton—we use the impres sive language of the lamented Sir H. Le Fleming Sen . house, in his dispatch to Sir Gordon Bremer, dated from " Heights above Canton, May 29"—" one of the first cities of the Chinese empire, whose. population of one million two hundred thousand, defended by forty thousand soldiers, in and without the walls, whose de fences had been now a whole year in preparation, strong in its natural position, and approachable only by an in tricate and uncertain navigation, near one hundred miles inland," fell " before a force - of not more than 3,500 men, soldiers, royal marines, and seamen," and Captain Elliot sold the fallen city for five millions of dollars, and withdrew the gallant expedition to the mouth of the Canton river, without having made one stipulation likely to lead to the object of all wars—a secure peace. This Conduct admits of but two excuses ; either that there Were overwhelming local reasons for this sale, or that Captain Elliot obeyed the general tenour of his instruc tions in negotiating it. The former excuse is wholly negatived by the opinions of both the military and naval chiefs of the expedition, as disclosed in Sir H. Fleming Senhouse's despatch from which we have already quoted " The terms were in opposition to the opinions of the Major-General and myself, as they left the troops in a precarious position for some days, when the conduct of the Chinese hitherto was considered, with whom delay had always been used to strengthen their defences, the result of which had alwaia been a breach of faith. • It gave another fair opening for Chinese treachery to work, and it took away the apparent symbol of capture, which would have been prevented by seeing the British banner floating within the city walls, and those walls lying crumbling before it. The fortified heights in the city once gained, the Chinese troops may have marched out and laid down their arms, and not a British soldier had any occasion to enter the populous part of the town." If the latter excuse is to exonerate Captain Elliot from the responsibility of his own act, it will only more deeply condemn Lord Palmerston, from whom his instructions proceeded.. If the Captain is blame less, then, indeed, there are no terms in which the No ble Lord can be too severely censured. It has been stated that Captain Elliot's instructions directed the keeping open of the tea market at all hazards, and made the indemnification of the opium smugglers the first object of all military operations. But even if such were the primary directions of his ignoble instructions, they will only secure his more certain condemnation. Had the British flag waned over Canton, the facilities of procuring tea must have been increased, and not dimin ished ; because the obstacles to exportation proceed, not from the Chinese people or merchants, but from the Im perial authorities, whose power over public opinion would have been thereby lessened ; for not denying the hos tility of all classes of th e Chi nese to th e B r i t i s h, still their cupidity and necessity would have rendered their hatred subservient to their interest. And as it is, Cap tain Elliot having got his treasury chest filled, still warns British merchant-ships waiting for cargoes that it is not safe to ascend the river ; so that his ignomi nious conduct has, in all probability, wholly closed the exportation of tea. Then, as to the so anxiously sought indemnity, it i; clear that the Plenipotentiary might have had both his much-loved dollars and the command of Canton at the same time ; and then again he has defeated, by an excess of diplomatic strategy, the valour of British ar,hs, and realised the old pro verb so often quoted to the disparagement of British convention-makers. CHRONICLE.-- -The Tory papers continue their in decent attacks upon Captain Elliot. Although not one line has been published, and therefore, we presume, not received from Captain Elliot by the last overland mail— although every one of his assailants plead utter igno rance of his motives, still do they persevere in the most unmeasured abuse, not only of his official conduct, but of himself personally. By one writer, who professes to take " a calm and dispassionate view of his conduct," he is denounced as " a lunatic ;" while another recGgnises the justice of " dismissing the Commissioner until he shall be present to account" for his acts ; and yet in the very article in which he does so, designates him as "the man who) sold the honour of the British name, and the fruit of British gallantry and skill for certain bags of dollars." Now, in what respect has the conduct of ' Capt. Elliot compromised the success of the operations in the Canton river ? It is not by the coarse abuse heaped upon that functionary, that the public will be in duced to believe that no political or commercial advan • tare has been gained because Canton is not in possession of our troops. In a political point of view these opera tions are highly important, as they must convince the Chinese how impossible it is for them to resist us with success ; and the advantages gained by our small force over a large Chinese army, for it seems thero were nearly forty thousand men in and about Canton, and many of them Tartar troops, must inspire even the Emperor and his Council at Pekin with a proper sense of the power of Great Britain. It might be well if those who so energetically condemn the conduct of Captain Elliot were to ask themselves what were the objects for which the Chinese expedition was sent. These objects were twofold, embracing indemaity for the past a nd security for the future. The first of these objects Cap tain Elliot accomplished in part, by exacting an imme diate payment of six millions of dollars, because that sum will go far to compensate the merchants for the opium which was extorted from .them-as the ransom for their lives. It is all very well to rail at Captain Elliot for accepting " certain bags of dollar," but it should not be forgotten that those who now find fault with him for having done so, are the very parties by whom we used to be told that we should never get a single dollar from the Chinese, and that in regard to compensation our ex pedition was sure to fail. But the full success of the ex- p‘ edition could not be accomplished without the formal acquiescence of the Emperor in our demands, and that acquiescence is very unlikely to be obtained by any operations, however brilliant or successful, if confined to the province of Canton. For this reason Lord Auck- land aid the late Government at home had deter mined that operations should be carried on further to the northward ; and, accordingly, at the very moment when the late attack upon Canton was found to be necessary, the British troops in the Canton river were actually em barked, and on the point of starting for Amoy. N ow , if that force had been lo c k e d u p in Canton by the occupa tion of that city, all operations to the northward must have been abandoned, unless a much larger force had been sent from India, which, without adverting to the additional expense, it might not have been convenient to detach. We cannot see, therefore, how, Captain El liot could have turned our successes at Canton to better account. In one week he obtained from the Chinese six millions of dollars to go towards paying the compensation to the opium holders; while at the same time he has managed to keep the whole British force, naval and military, free for any further operations which the Government at home and the Governor-General of India may have ordered. lied we occupied Canton, it is very unlikely that we should have accomplished more than obtaining six millions of dollars, while we should have been prevented from doing anything else. The occupation of Canton might, indeed, have been useful on one supposition—that we meant to make a permanent conquest of any part of the main land of China. But as our Government had no intention of attempting to annex Canton to the British dominions, we cannot see how Captain Elliot erred in withdrawing our forces. POST.—We should deeply regret if the great ques tion of Church restoration or Church extension were brought down from the high position where it ought to stand, by mixing it up with a minor controversy as to the expedienee of looking for pecuniary aid to the State. The remarks which an influential contemporary has made on this latter question are put forward with characteris tic boldness and ingenuity. It is not our purpose to find fault with them, or to answer them. To some extent we cordially agree with them ; as, for instance, that it would be quite monstrous to have the support of the Church, or any considerable part of its Ministration, dependent upon an annual grant from Parliament, and therefore upon the relative strength in the House of Commons of rival poli tical leaders. We hope the Church will never be placed in such a position, than which absolute poverty would, in our opinion, be far better. But, still, supposing circum stances favourable, we do not see why the State might not fulfil a great duty by giving large donations to the Church in aid of its efforts to promote and preserve reli gion among the people. This is not to be expected when the Exchequer is in an impoverished condition, and bur thened with greater charges than the whole amount of the public income will defray ; but if under a more care ful and diligent stewardship the financial concerns of the State should prosper, and a surplus be found in the Ex chequer, then we think that largo donations to the Church would be the reasonable duty of the State. We do not mean to assert anything arrogantly, but merely to advance what, we think, a not unreason. able opinion, when we say that if again, as in 1829, the annual public income should exceed the annual expenditure by four millions sterling, it would be better, instead of knocking off three mil lions a year in beer-tax at one blow, to spend a few mil lions in building commodious churches and noble cathe drals to the honour and glory of God, and in making permanent endowments for the decent but not ostenta tious support of additional clergy. We really do not see why the State should not be considered as having, at least in some degree, that respo isibility as to the use of its wealth which all Christians allow to belong to indi vidual persons. Mr. Gresley, in his tract on Church restoration, suggests the revival of the ancient scriptural practice of exhorting the people to set apart on the first day of each week a portion of neir means as an offering to God. Now, supposing the State to hare any surplus means of which to dispose, might it not ho fairly ex pected that a portion should now and then be " set apart" for the sacred purpose above stated ? GLOBE.—We thought it no very good omen for the Liberal cause in England, th it the accession of the Tories to power was hailed with ds'ight in France by that por tion of the Parisian prose in whi c h , under the specious pretext of a necessity for firmness, the most unpopular measures, tending to place strong restrictions on liberty, are openly recommended t) the adoption of the French GoTerumont. it Way be true that among a population PRICE 5d so easily excited as our neighbours continually prove themselves to be, the reins of authority must be held occasionally with a lightened hand ; but in a coun try like our own, where a love of order is strongly inhe rent in every class, it is not necessary to exceed the limits of power that the constitution has vested in the Ministry. When, therefore, a peculiar sympathy is manifested by the Absolutist party abroad for the Government lately ,placed over us at home, we may infer that it is of a nature more adapted for a nation where there is scarcely a choice between anarchy and despotism, than for a people amongst whom respect fur the laws is no less powerful than their lore for liberty. At the time when Sir Robert Peel was installed at the Treasury, his organs were in the habit of quoting with pride the articles from the Parisian papers of the day, in which favourable, opinions were express ed with regard to the newly formed English Ministry., When it is remembered that these were the journals in which Louis Philippe was advised to revive the cen sorship of the press, and a coercive policy recommended, which, even if necessary for the revolutionary ten dencies of France, is wholly unsuited to the calmness and good sense of England—when it is recollected that those who applauded the formation of a Tory Cabinet did so because they recognised in the Members compos ing it a predilection for arbitrary rule—such praise as the Ministers were the other day proud to boast of can be no recommendation to them here, where obedience to power is the result of a very different feeling from that of slavish submission to over-stretched authority. STANDARD.—It is an old characteristic of the party now happily in opposition—indeed, it has been the cha racteristic of all traitor parties from /Eschines down nard—to exult in the difficulties and repine at the pros perity of their country. No one, therefore, can have read the following paragraph of last eight's Globe with any surprise, except the surprise ~expited by .its matc hl ess follyeand effrontery : " With all the appliances and means' to which we have alluded, with the application of the screw by the collectors of the revenue to an unprecedented extent of severity, the increase upon the year amounts to the small sum of 248,1481.—a rather cheerless matter for contem plation to the new Chancellor of the Exchequer, while collecting materials for the budget of next year." • The present Ministers had been on Sunday last less than six weeks in office, that is, they had been in office for less than the last half of the last quarter, and we find the result of the accounts to be that, whereas the increase of the revenue for tat' whole year is 248,1481., the increase upon the quarter, less than one-half of which the3Conservatiees were in office, amounts to no less than 241,741/., leaving to the three quarters in which the Whig-Radicals held undivided sway the splendid sum of 6,4001. sterling, We have no means of distributing be tween the governments which divided the last quarter between them their respective shares of the large increase; but according to the analogy of the nine months preced ing, the - Whig-Radicals might claim credit for sixteen hun dred pounds—the Conservatives for about two hundred and forty thousands. With a Conservative Administra tion still in office, and likely to remain in office, there is not, therefore, much reason to despond. But, says the GlJbe, the increase upon the Customs of 74,000/. in the last quarter would have been an increase of half a million, if the Bs. duty upon foreign wheat had been imposed, as the late Ministers designed. No doubt of it, and the poor would have paid - the additional 460,000/. in the higher price for their bread. The additional 460,000/. do we say? No ; an additional million or two, if the M orn i ng Chro nicle's argument b e correct, that the price of bread mul tiplies two or three fold in proportion to the augmenta tion of the price of grain. The Bs. duty was not im posed, and therefore, at a time when they most needed relief, the people have been relieved to the extent of millions. But it is quite certain that the 74,0001. in crease upon the last quarter is altogether due to the im portation of foreign grain, at duties fluctuating from Is. to 3s. or 45.? Then there must be a good supply of grain in the country ; for, if we are not mistaken, some grain, and not a little, was imported in the quarter ending October 10, 1840 ; and if this 74,000/. is all to he ascribed to Corn-duties between Is. and 45., in what a prodigious degree must the importation of the last quarter exceed the importation of the corresponding quarter in the preceding year. Perhaps the Sugar duties may have something to do with the increase, as Mr. Goulburn in May last predicted that they would. COURIER.--W e did think, we confess, that with no class of our Contemporaries could the, unaccountably insane and wickedly mercenary conduct of Captain Elliot before Canton find apologists, much less defenders. We did think that his unworthy interference with the commander of the expedition just at the moment when a decisive blow was about being struck—that the huxtering spirit of his arrangement with the Chinese authorities— that, in a word, the whole tenor ofhis conduct, betrayed such utter imbecility-such total insensibility to what was due to the character of the country of which be was the representative—and such a want of per ception of the real objects of the expedition in which he was engaged, as to have for ever excluded him from all share in the 'sympathies of Englishmen. We were aware that criminality on a colossal scale might meet with apologists,' nay, admirers, the dazzling bril liancy of great achievements blinding mens' minds to their enormous atrocity ; but, in the case of Plenipo tentiary Elliot, the enormity of his offence is heightened by the meanness of his motives. We defy the keen eye of favouritism himself—we defy the sharpest-sighted relatives amongst the whole tribe of Elliots and we believe those of them in the service of the State make up a tolerably round num ber—to discover, or point out one solitary, isolated accidental act of the British Superintendent in China worthy of the nation, whose interests have been, in an unlucky hour, committed to his care, or calculated te, secure the objects of the expedition, and realise the ex pectations of those who advised it. Has his conde x t not been one unvarying series of shuffling and prOcrastina tion, frustrating the combined efforts of the highest military skill and bravery, and prodUr.;tive of a wicked, because fruitless, expenditure of blood and treasure? But what say his apologists? by Weat juggle of words, or by what seeming pretexts, ( 1 .0 they endeavour to defend the Tinto protege, or milli the storm of universal scorn and execration which ttie recent intelligence from China, has excited against him, as the base betrayer of his country's honour? We are really ashamed of the sub terfuges, of the muffled falsehoods, resorted to for the purpose, not of proving that Captain Elliot had acted in a manner becoming his position—that were impossible— but of attempting to propagate the belief that he had acted in the spirit of his instructions, and upon large and comprehensive views of what appeared to him most likely to crown the China expedition with success. ----------- MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS' FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. ' CHRONICLE,—Th e Tories have been a few weeks only in office, and already we have had the comforts of an attempt to add 5,000,0001. to the public debt, and to day the whole moneyed interest in the City has been in a state of agitation and alarm, from the position of our Peninsular and American relations. There have been greater excitement and more " panic" on the Stock Ex change on Saturday and to-day, than was experienced, we believe (we speak from memory), during all the ten or eleven years of Whig Government. The " smoke from the shores of France" during the Thiers adminis tration was nothing in comparison. At that period the public knew th a t th e N o bl e Vi scount who then held the important office of Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs was more than a match for the Frenchman ; but now the case is very different, and besides this, the " good Prince" is now strongly suspected to have been " aiding and abetting," as the lawyers have it, in the insurrection in the Spanish provinces ; so that it may bc necessary for the Regent of Spain to demand the removal of Christina, the ex-Queen Re gent, from Paris. Such are the fears which have caused much fluctuation and a further fall of fully 1 :- per cent. in Consols on the opening price of the day. It was at first supposed that despatches had heen received by the Government from Mr. Fox, to the effect that he had made a specific demand for Mr. M'Leod's release or his passports, but this report soon died away. The organ of the Bank Parlour is on his " last legs." After a rapsody to-day about Canton, Treasury Bonds, the Duke of Wellington, and Captain Elliot, " as the incapable tool of an incapable Ministry," he finally, we trust, informs his readers " that he had no intention whatever of proceeding upon the unchristian principle of kicking a dead ass." The only notice we take of this, is by exercising the Christian principle of recommending our unfortunate Contemporary to the immediate care and attention of his friends. POST.—The failure of two Portuguese firms was an nounced in the course of the morning. One of them is in correspondence with a Hamburgh house, on account of which it had come under heavy acceptances. The im mediate cause of embarrassment is said to be the seizure of five vessels belonging to the connection on a charge of slave-trading. It is not known that any stoppage has occurred at Hamburg -h. The Committee of Spanish American Bondholders held a meeting to-day, at which it transpired that official com munications had been made on the part of the Mexican Government. They are to the effect that the Congress and Senate had passed a decree which was long under consideratioe_ for consolidating the over-due Coupons, a nd for Prating the bondholders upon the more favour able fo'uting of giving them one-fifth instead of one sixth of the customs revenue. The packet Alert, arrived o at Falmo u th w i th dates to September 17, brings 16,0 00 dolla rs on account of the dividends, making a total 0_ l, ,t f 53,000 b roug h t b y her and the Penguin, h which ar r i ve d l ast week. Th e l ate political sut , ltienaspacket movement e is co ns id ere d l i kely to produce a goo d re as it will rev i ve t h e t h e customs at V era C ruz, stop to th e smuggling system w hich has interfered so much with th e Exchequer, Messrs. Wheelton and Evans have,we find, retired from th e di rec ti on o f the London a nd County Bank, and put a Lombard-street. ere early r e l v y e n i n t h a e day a complete panic seized the market, and what is the more T ri‘ p l e E r t S u . r — b e d h e state Stock t h A a f n ark o e n ts sa to tu -d rd ay ay w ; more remarkable, a veil of mystery still hangs over it. ptySaorme, view it b being fa asg theirou -nireere speculative movement of a f the moment, in connexion dby the niti i kr oli f t e i r c e a i l gn e x r c e i l t a e t m in e n n s t o, have exerted Somethemselves endeavour to the to find utmost a t s o eln t make inn it bear the upon them. in M'Leod affair, some in the aspect of affairs at North Africa, while others assume the sweeping opinion that the present state of affairs is radically bad, and thus seek or a com mon cause to account for the panic in the Stock Markets, and the recent failures Lath in the com mercial and banking departments. The more feasible opinion appears to be, however, that the insurrection in Spain in favour of Queen Christina is the real cause of the excitement, since it is apprehended that France is connected with that insurrection, and that it may ultimately lead to an European conflict. That this apprehension is the cause of the decline in the va lue of the Securities is corroborated by the great fall in Spanish Stock which h as accompanied that of the Eng lish Securities. The markets It ere subject to severe fluctuations throughout the day, the result of which was two failures--viz., that of Mr. Howe and that of Mr. D. Cohen, the latter of whom is expected to pay his differences in full ; and had it not,been that a certain influential party had upheld prices with some energy, it was fully expected that the decline would even have been greater than it has proved to be. They were not, how ever, enabled to give the market any great strength. and what was afforded was only of a temporary nature. Money has for the last week or so been scarce and dear, and this, in all probability, has helped to weaken the market. It was feared during the rapid fluctuations that the Stock Exchange members were about to en ' counter another of those periodical panics which have so often prostrated the speculators in Public Securities. It was announced on 'Change to-day on the Portuguese walk, and in some circles was previously known, that Messrs. Soares, merchants, of some celebrity, though now not so extensively engaged as formerly, had been obliged to stop payment. Their liabilities are said to be considerable, and their connexion with Portuguese firms of high standing numerous. No particulars are as yet known, and indeed the announcement took those who might be supposed most intimately acquainted with the affairs of the concern, by surprise. With respect to the plan now, as well as on other occasions adopted by this journal, of publishing to the world the names of parties who are reduced to the necessity of suspending payment, it has met with approbation in the very highest quar ters, since it is considered that while anonymous allu sions to failures conceal from the public what ought to be known, they at the same time throw a discredit 'on the whole branch of business with which the defaulter is concerned. ' PETITION TO THE QUEEN. We have great pleasure in laying the follo .. *g . peti. tion.to.her qty before.- -, ete-Yetsiefl. IF was tarried by a very largo majority at tt public' meeting at the King's Arms Tavern, Philip-lane, Vood.street, and it does great honour to the gentlemen assembled upon that occasion : TO THE QUEEN'S I•681' IaCELLitIiT MUMMY. The Petition of certain Merchants, Manufacturers, and others, agreed to at a public meeting, held at Cie King's Arms Tavern, Philip-lane, in the City of London, on Saturday, the 9th, of October, Is4l, Most Humbly Showeth, That your Majesty's petitioners, with heart s f u ll o f gratitude for your Majesty's expressed sympathy for your suffering people, have learned with sorrow, alarm, and indignation, that the Parliament has adjourned with out taking into its consideration the humane and wise suggestions so earnestly recommended in your Majesty's gracious speech on the assembling of the present Par liament. From our daily pursuits, being all engaged in, and depending upon trade, your petitioners can, of our own knowledge, bear witness that there is a large portion of your Majesty's subjects, and--that the most productive and deserving, unable to obtain a sufficiency of the neces saries of life, in consequence of the artificial price to which they have been raised by unjust legal enactments, and the great reduction that has been m de, of late years, in the price of human labour. Your petitioners, with the.', perfect kn . ledge that there are hundreds of thousands of our fellow-subjects in a condition bordering on starvation, and that daily numbers are dying from actual want, cannot contemplate the coming of winter without the most painful fears. Your petitioners, therefore, humbly and most earnestly pray your Majesty, that your Majesty will be graciously pleased to use your Royal authority;and dismiss the pre sent unfeeling House of Commons, the majority of which has not faithfully represented the desires and wants -of iour Majesty's p eo pl e; b ut, to the great dishonour and njury of the nation, has disregarded a lik e th e i r prayers and your Majesty's benevolent and just recommendation. Your petitioners earnestly pray your Majesty to call together a new Parliament, that the cause of the present wide-spread and still spreading misery be immediatel 7 considered, and some reme d y found for your people s sufferings, that they die not for want, surrounded by plenty, the gift of an all-bountiful Providence, and the results of their own industry; nor, like a neighbouring nation in the last century, be goaded by hunger and in justice into revolt against the institutions of their country ; institutions which your petitioners believe capable, if administered by your Parliament in the spirit of justice, of giving protection, encouragement, and hap piness to all living under them. Fervently imploring the God of all to bless your MA jesty's efforts for the good of your people, Your petitioners will ever pray. I NSURRECTION -- IN SPAIN. It has been ascertained that the whole is the work of secret French agency ; the Commerce taxes, not M. Guizot only, but another higher persouravl with having counselled the movement. The latest telegraphic despatch . says that O'Don nell had already begun cannonriting Pampeluna, and that the city not being able *to resist the attack, had declared for him. At Vitoria no struggle at all took place. The Marqu;_s de la Alameda and Ge neral Piquero declared, ,or• Christina on receiving an order brought by SenQr Egaua, and probably emanating from the provincial deputations. At Riboa the same determination was shown ; this city is one of the strong holds of the Modern! do party. St. Sebastian stlll held out for Espartero, and General Alcala, corranirddant there, having gone on towards Ber gara to sup press a movement, on his way to succour Ribero, Inzrograded to Tolosa on receiving a telegraphic despata. Ylunagorri, according to the Moniteur Parisien, has espoused the cause of the insurrection. Dort Carlos ...." shortly to publish a proclamation to his partisans, enjoin ing them to strict neutrality in this quarrel, which was not their's. But it is not the less certain that a great number of the officers who have rallied since the Ber gara convention, already follow the banner of O'Donnell. The Gazette de France states that the Trench Go vernment had received hostile communications from Madrid, and that, in consequence, troops were sent off on Saturday to the Pyrennees, immediately after a Council of Ministers. The Bayonne Journal, the Sentinelle des Pyrenees, dates up to the 7th, and states that on Sunday, the 3d, two hundred men of the 12th Light Infantry entered the citadel of Pampeluna to reinforce O'Don nell. In the afternoon a squadron of lancers and half a company of infantry, the garrison of Tafalla, five leagues from Pampeluna, reinforced General Ribero. On the same day a convoy of rations was intercepted; it was sent by the Alcade of Los Arcos to O'Donnell, with a letter, offering him that he might have all he wanted. O'Donnell then intimated to the Captain-General that if his communications were inter cepted he would bombard the city; but the Captain-Gene ral on his side sent for the relatives of Senores Carriquiri and Ribeo, merchants at Pampeluna, and who h a d ret i red to the citadel with O'D onne ll , and told them that they should answer with their lives for any harm that should come to the city. On the 4th a battalion of about 500 strong from the regiment of Gironne came to augment the garrison of Pampeluna. It remained twenty-four hours at Villaba, two kilometres from Pampeluna, undecided whether to de clare for Christina or for Espartero; but a detachment from the same regiment persuaded them to return to duty. On the same day several officers, amongst whom was O'Donnell's brother, entered the citadel. According to correspondence from Beurdeaux, Gene ral Leon was to proclaim the Regency of Christina at atM Viadrid,toria. whilst General Pi quero should do the same One of O'Donnell's first acts was to hoist a standard on the citadel, bearing the device—" Isabella the Second for ever, and the Regency of her august Mother." It appear that this is the preconcerted cry of war. • General Ribero has ordered all the detachments of Valcarlos, Ronceyaux, Urdax, Zugarramurdi, Elisondo, and others in the five towns to concentrate their force on Pampeluna. The citadel of Pampeluna was built by Philippe the Second to keep the Navarrese in lub it t l n d 'on is one of the strongest in Europe, beingston; with a rock, and having fire bastions of ltch is ditches, lunettes, tenailles, and ravelins; ,_ rounded. In the midst of the citadel Ji be had with whence by five streets communication Y cps jua to lodge 10,000 the five bastions, which have casema--it is separated everyif arsenal, men with three months' ammunr• o h leaves the cannon from the city by an esplanade, full room to play upon the city,shes, which render ap country it is surrounded by mar which leaves the open proaches impracticable. _______,......... SCENE " .. ----' . """- . '''---- ... '' .-- 7 ------- 1 ---- .. I 1 , E I - . 'criticism FLAG- A ' ON ColonelßOAßD THE of the Turkish troops on SHIP AT ACRE.—A way to the divan, which I board shortly found hi s ; The latter lit the chibouk negro boy, carrying his ipsepwe.as accompanied by a little with due form, and P l witnessing what I think may be lesented it to his master, when I had again occupie d. had an opportunity i to o er Late politeness in the Turk. It is a compliment . after he has himself taken a few proof whi ch of a Turk always pays to an equal moment like this , when one was not but at a whiffs ; head on his shoulders from one minute to sure of the it w as hardly to be expected if any body lit a the other, hould go to such lengths as to think of doing so pipe h o e th s er. o n the contrary, my friend offered it me offer med him a his pipe, tbr h a e n w'ould have done at any other time ; and, I doubt n as ot, would have been alike offended had I refused him the compliment of accepting it. The little negro boy was still more cool and unconcerned than his master. The Colonel having been called away to attend upon Selim Pacha, who was on t h e poop, young Sambo at once scrambled on the divan, as far as possible out of the window, impressed apparently with a great desire to see what all the noise was about outside. A stream of shot, during the action, continued to pis' plou g hi ng up the water a few y ar d s astern of the ship. The shot striking in the water and rebounding upwards again, seemed to amuse the little negro vastly, and I could not but envy his ignorant equanimity, when, as frequently happened, one would come nearer than usual to where we were sitting, and the little fellow would rub his hands and show his teeth from ear to ear with delight. After an hour's firing a gun in the fortress of very large di mens i ons , was observed to be solely directed at our ship, and a shot, which had severely wounded the main mast, was thought to have been fired from it. Captaia Lane and Mr. Walton pointed against it several of the main deck guns, and which shortly had the e'ect of Soviets Journal. silenciug its fire.—. United