The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-25 00:00:00

EVENING SUN. ARRIVAL of the INFANT HARPIST, l_tr,om the Rotunda, Dublin.) This, exitiaordinary and interesting CHILD, Mi-s Fanny Gregory, only FOirit YEARS of age, xv , .o had thy- honour perfonning• before the LORD LIEUTENANT and the IRISH COURT, will make . her First Appearance in England at the ROYAL ADELAIDE GALLERY, ARCADE, STRAND, on Tit esnAvt EVENING NEET, October 2t5, and Avid coidinu , her p;,rformanee e very Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings. and on Mondays, Wednes t'ays, and Friday, in the afternoon, between 'I brce an I Half ',as:. Four o'Clock. Open, Mornings, from Eleven to Five ; Evenings, from Seven to Ten o'Clock. Admission, One Shilling. IOYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU .". TION, REGENT-STREET.—MORNINGS and 2.NINGS except SATURDAY EVENINGS. The NEW and IMPORTANT LECTURES by Professor CLAIM of the University of Aberdeen, on PURIFYING the WATP.RS SUPPLP 7 D to the METROPOLIS, will be • 4eihrered 'l'o-AIORROW and THURSDAY NEXT, at Two teak precisely—in addition to Popular LECTURES on the cROTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS—on GILDING and INI;gILVERING by ELECTRICITY—on BAItWISE and Al-N l B PATENT ELECTRICAL CLOCKS—on BAIN'S tLECTRO-M A GNETIC PRINTING TELEGRAPII—an EPAHSTRY and on the STEAM ENGINE, &c. The " / . 11 ?/ . DISSOLVING VlEWS—the ORRERY and Ml highl)•Ainished VIEW of CANTON by a HINEgE ARTNT and other COSMORAMIC VIEWS, !kr , added to the Evening Exhibition. isl e ar lY Two Thousand Works of eminent Art, Science, and Ift;endity,' including a valuable Collection of Recent Shells, s!leeted by Mr. Francis Graham, csntaining many of extreme rarity and beauty, arrangcd and named according to Reeve's system of ConcholoLy. - The Diving Bell and Diver. Orel Admission, One Shilling. t a h t e ll E al v f e la in st z. Ten o'clock in the Morning , and Seven Tu — LEA t; KREMNITZ WHITE D WORKS, BELVIDERE-ROAD, LAMBETH. ~, The Proprietors of the above Works beg to offer to the rtsumers of WHITE LEAD a very superior article in co ur and uality at the following low prices, for prompt pay 9meut,vi • :... z , • . ;., First Quality, G roun d .£ 9 4 0 0 per Ton. , Second Ditto, Ditto 22 0 0 per Ton. ,: ..Third Ditto, Ditto 2O 0 0 per Ton. ;.,;, - "'l' White Lead 24 0 A per Ton. `othLne White Lead is made up in kegs, to suit Shippers and ers, ;, CARRIAGES, dueed price s, N ew and Second-hand, at re x,avendish s, at MARKS and SON S, Langharn.place, BL ACK LION AND COMMERCIAL INN, BRIDLINGTON. "USW& Improvementis :having, recently been effected in - the above Establishment, both in the tent se and Stabl es , M rs. JEWISON, in making the announce tenders her grateful acknowledgements for past and in terlemeneasillg favou rs, and respectfully intimates to Commercial Gen faand the P u bli c, her determination to ren d er t h e h ouse e every resp ec t worthy of still more extens i ve patronage . r most assiduous endeavours will be used to promote the 4 srsinfort of her visitors, and to secure for the Black Lion that Vre-erlainerice which, from its situation and capabilities, it ought at all times to command, namely, that of being the first and best I nn i n the place. , *** The Royal Mail, and other Coaches, to and from the e daily. IrlW tle A Room s p ec i a ll y appropr i ate d to C o mmercial Gen men. 111/cif--- K EYS T HOTEL, MARKET-PLACE, HULL. ILLIA Al V A ltL EY begs to return his 0. .. . sincer e th an k s to hi s ki n d f r i en d s an d patrons for 3r ", liberal encourag emen t o f hi m s i nce his occupancy of the 'wove Inn. To his commercial and tither friends he takes the earliest opportunity to contradict a report that has been indus triously cuadated, to the prejudice of his house, that he is about to retire from ; 'se Cross Keys, which has no foundation in truth N o._, ~. "i 4 Lever ; but he further assures his customers that every etzertim; at all timed, si.o be used by him and his assistants, ,:. ensure that comfort and rAmvenience for which the Cross ` l 7,_tbas been so long celebrated. ° r.the further comfort of his friends, he has fitted up a eery neat Smoking-room, ----etober 20, 1841. ----..... WAN AN TED, CHIPPING . NRT NORTON GOVERNORUNION. 0 f the Work house, salary of 801. per annum, with board from the Workhou se stores,be to ent er upon their offices on or about the 20 th day of rib rjaber n ex t. The Governor must be able to write well he P accounts, and both the Governor and Matr on must th e "Y competent to perform the several duties specified in e a ,,ers and regulations of the Poor-law Commissioners. w i t Zuldates are requested to forward their applications, together ",testimonials as to character and qualifications, to the th . n r .,l)f the Union, at Chipping Norton, before Wednesday, Upton• "4 of November next, and to attend personally at the Workhouse, Chipping Norton, at Twelve o'Clock punc tually on that day. By order of the Board of Guardians, Chi A. L. RAWLINSON, Clerk. 'fling Norton, Oct. 8, 1841. j!PIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the p I SET, of FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe er Lond on Table Knives, with ivory handles , 1 4 s. p ar I; z et. l ; Brass Poles for Window Curtains, inch diameter, • per font ; 2 inches, Is. Bd. per foot ; bronze d fenders, feet 9 3 - 811PERIOR. LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR -4NTED.—TABLE KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s. doeen ; Dessert Knives, Ils. ; Carvers , 4s. 6d. p er p air ; able Knives, with white bone handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , uess er t, 6s. sd. ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ; Globe-shape Tea -4 quarts, 275. ; new shapes, 395. ; Papier Mache Tea `raps, gothic shape, 50s the set of full sizes. Catalogues, . %atainin , the price with Engravings of every Ironmongery A • 2"tiele necessary to the furnishing of a house of any size , 25 I 'r ~.eont. under any other old•established house , t o b o had 1 4," (post free). RP and BURTON, 12, Wells-street, Oxford-street. Established 1820. Al DISEASES OF THE EYE. BERNARD, OCULIST to the late Ib ki . , : King, of Saxony, and Member of the Academy . of ta te of 7e., continues to direct his attention to all cases of dis• lopid e .ne e ye, inflammation, cataract, ophthalmia, amaurose out I,,Trective vision, &c., the cure of which he effects with the e - iinc recourse to any surgical operation whatever, with skill ell e n. of the cataract. The highest testimonials of !'kcess the most satisfactory reference as to the complete It! thi e , us method of treatment, both on the Continent and 1 91itle n t il arY , may be seen en application at Mr. Bernard's " ---- ---- - ' s ''',. Kini-street, Covent-garden. iiii-:-----..L ° RUNT DISCOVERY , NIANKIND. AND BENEFIT TO ' MOMILE PILLS, UMPFIREY'S CA. Humphrey. it puri ttiobie. ,A. Preparation of unparalleledsuceess, from this inesti 6e! Nun, recently discovered by Mr. tltte e s 44l 'els4tises • the .hlood, strengthens and speedy relief to 11 4 ,t 0i the tonstitetiori, affords certain the stomach, invige iddiness, nausea, hea r :et. Joss_ of appetite, drowsiness, ifillii ii 4r n; and in all cases of indigestion, is ,er • led. Its preparationhegadache, stomachic, Per._ nervous affections is unrivalled. Rot. . ts immense oes'ltlly superintended by Mr. llumphrey, 1 I of its et: the locality of his residence is theebeat fe proof r the benefit ef ?' A scientific mid laborious research ts iscovery ; its t lri3OA - Itte patient and valued friend led to i R 4:.41 Properties induced the Prop it ..•tor to extend its salo w; t eenefit of the afflicted. it is a cure foitirout descending to thu quackery o f saying so skil- Nly 4i4rders, yet the virtues of the camomile are rnedica. to,titesxtracted and combined with ether invaluabled.overed for ti ll al: /4 t,e render it the most perfect remedy 'so 1,....zre aiserders t,„70-. Observe the genuine have the Proprietor's . name writ an al . , . . The n hantiwriting. iCille al ';uvernment stamn in lithe ow . . twine ". at li Nepend upon geiting me( th4l sl Wholesale Patent Medicine Warehouses, t ' wi ng a . • - 41144 Ppointed Agents:- Oxford-street ; N v i ,.'n4 Co.,' Oxford-street ; Spurr, ; Reynolds, tt l ekgi l ‘ tt •c/fatel ; Kent, roadßlackfriar's. ki ad ; Hands, tot i.e x,Co Borounh ; Beatson, Doe le Pen -1..1! ---,t ; Ll . 'LT • Griffiths and Bland, , -.4 1-f .A . • Ic . oyd, 31aida- i ' ,Peck a ', !ioxton ; Cullen, Walworth ; Leare, ci titi Ili p.... 4 Peptford; and Russell, Blackheath. „,--. 14 -..1 1 `4, at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. each. e Pills. 4 1•114 - , --- ° tare I• • f rHumplirey'sCamomil e t - u to inquire o 1„„, i ' FiCTED, ORTHE MONEY CIIA ' . , R.SBI I b. , RETURNED. At RGED °. COOPER anti CO., Members t s tr k „ -of th ,„ mot - 1 ; 1 6 k Ja m l,lioyal College of Surgeens, No. 32. . Jermyn the ..eco-altootic.7ll,'lnay be consulted from Eieht o'Clock .in ~ ,,r to, - ,„, 4 1, 5y,,,,,,,at Night, on every stage and symptom ot Syphil , rds es - O "‘Y-liii - r:(nrol St - C. Their treatment is the re,ult . of upwa 4 Yll ''' ' t in: ar ea ' s ' extensive and successful practice in London. ex oe 4 apd ea eterate ease s of s iihilis eradicated in eight or ni .. e e l 'he t rke itinalt,,°,,f a slight Jim in two or three, at a moderate In- tett '-'..Y thed• na 1 1 indiscriminate use of m . ercury, a t ,`•elts t ,, ecte l t wiek _ angerous ant t 414 =N i d'est p aid nut contmemen .. t ir hindrance from business. f i e tto,, e try ret i enclosin g a remittanca or me red. . 4 ' 4l ' and Country Patients correspomied with ti tit isi p t , ~ Lit ,e i st vivere red valere vita. M "—_._ite.Tr.L. tit g l ' i onlilife, when blest :ivith . Health. Us ti , iti 47 t e st 6 ystern of Ethics is to confine with -1 ' h *ht*itioetuelinds, and tl to reenlate the Passions wIT is , l iPeilltj.,'llxi o - ,, 0 tosubordin t lU , s impetuously destroy those P harri n e ot -ad,,,to m i. " %rid M orality a h e ave nn made sacred; to curb, but to N; Iti'q t6 ' 4 l4 n : cens e rs the lesson of prudence best calcu l a ted %,,,ktisji.,,,,, !licence. 1 ", 0 ,14 0 toralzation of the huMan frame requires great medical '14.1) 4 21 en irody, and the public welfare is promoted when r t .- gifftd - C 6 t, tek!egarding the suggestions u of the envious and t ir c e - - r'Ostijlirrlp,47 I tUdie; to the treatment of those . co n i s ni a d t ai a n o g n. t t , 1 1 16, 4 ,.. n .,,° 1 11e ut. . e:)..e_aild the ebullition consistsnationofthe pasio in the health :1 ,4 4 4 4,go r :ii . but i t'll: l,l l7 n g.thh melancholy toa t lyetlec:: on the daily sacrifice 4 4 „1t Pil,.‘itap(l.llriteli .g au‘ empyricism, u and to counteract, as far ......Iviii.,,:ttr 04rther ravages, %ve offerto suffering hunya . nity , th h e 4 , 11 4 ,1._iet1 % weXperimee in the various disea-es of Debilr . ty. r ea e iti Ass vi e her nary vice (early acquired at school, be,oye r .s -inllthiti..sfatt, ~.erright over t. , e mind), will, in contemplating 111 . I: 4 1.144P4 L'earne susceptible of enlivening sensations, in know 1 1 :41 4 7 ene - ii, e°rPlicated state of exhaustion . may be roused a ur as tt'nrlpicaci,,. Moose stuy-immoderate anxie' y-long re i t -4:44 ',, l 3 4 Etk,„':'itoes. and many other cause:, will frequently 4 e . - ~,N re.„l7.2.7stem ; in such ease; we can hold out an as.- fet 4 1119 1 ,i;V• r lt, .y treatment which has long answered krit'ly % 15 übi:iatler.it, of l . re h exeS, 1 h io N e i t ,„, iappiness, SYPHILP-, can now be treat, th e ittori,7 . l4,l`,,uved !tte or Medical Science having divested its .._ solteei.,c_•.iteening properties that so long rer.iered its ex -41 jist tt !_sx ho"„a!do.barrassine some peculiarities incidental to z t, 0 .71 th ef i e r2 e..sesped our attention ; in which mildness, i.j..147, sYtter ii 17 n 'Uniaquseupeeresued Ileadri th e e oe m tg e e ans o usz i l i dly adopted ' I ,'.?4 l ll:tt eiv i an , c_ . . i r Y CI . d qba tt4n er tn ' r t iYire ' i r !, lve h. ' rsonal contultation ; and letters Pitt otlg:.Advice zle d d t al l. vanswere.l i ; these must contain a h ch can be forwarded to • World, ho wever e Ctia c t l a n i e it w ~.ostl i :m : , 7 ,. GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons, tali "olishm , ) „ .al lciuster-pl ace near Waterloo-bridge, Strand. t1 t V . 1 . 4 . 40%, „. 4,,,,renty-third Edition), I. The JEGIS of LIFE, ti" , 111,,,_ . tre at rY On Debility and 'Nervous Diseases.-2. The Ole - 44, iirtltiv el ng of Venereal Disease.-3 HVGEIA NA, ad k til e at Y toots female I had f Sherwood d v% . _lr. so (to Sex. say be•an •It , +Pall Biall. -tow ; Onwhyn, 4, C at h er i ne - street, Strand; . and of all Booksellers. Price 53. each ; by t il t4Nlll- ---- 1 - ------; Th.-, ON'S PILL of HEALTH for tsker„.toi. , th l imt.4 4 . ed emed 110TH SEXES. to ,, t._oo r 0 ,,, Sale of these Pills, arising from the earn: at re but litit..4 . l . t.tid er re many thousands who bay e derived b,tiefit from ktt 1 u,131 1 7 1 1 a, :17 lengthened comment unnecessary ; they ar, pute.t.iuuttisn, and . t for all diseas• s t) wh . cli niank ind is 11.ible, 574,,,,0411i1ici,„ -rer,,Corripla ws, with their many vt el . -known , t ,.. I 4 8 , ~ ,_l4 Sick Pl ead-ache, Pain and and ession after th,owi4artb,,,;,`lpalnesr, Singing Noise in H, ad and Ears, Drew thuhiliii,l.sed tob i e tt f A pp,tite, Wind, lipastas, ,kc. ; th , y are trul,aflNi9tl to r tr,,',7' _suocrior to any thlng ever before ofrerFd to 'ex, i t Zttiu m r the 47 1 2_1 a full habit of body, whore a th . termina. tla k , s *..,.,4; wh ile 1,44 Y tOrnitnate in A poplex y, they w,ll prove k 4lo ell il ie.4 4 ,,!'t 1 %14 3 " / 0 01 I amily Apzrient for either w 1 j4..__nl esote ~.aure universal sat•slactiol. Two er three it,sisistill-Tit IrzerNairtle4iTtreonfgtthh.eir italutary efflacts Tho Co la t.red g:Lnii, ~,t , t 1111 rapidly take aTarleelitahrYidacini°s?eoaedtosAilltig! 0404.. ,:. tr_ Tt.",6,_ t_liceed lappearance, Strength, activity, and x Ati . ?lb; ,:teia;;lll4iinlicnieatctilfbtaoking this medicine, according kia tdo ; 4 !%il : I 2 ' , Stiand London;.x • Price Is. IVd, and ‘2s 9d. As. 41 . r . itA lA:mder, 0fi.,,--co'ic-in4s gener;lly throughout the 14 4 ,4 1 , fa t , Se, 4 141 y, .14p, Nit s D „ -mut,. • a.L. „• ...-L or HT, rir Ti. / "144 13,164 4 a of,, T hu • u,,,,, t 2 , • J , and obsery e the p• . *us _ a 29, Strand London," on the Eleventh Edition (in an envelope), with upwards of 100 En gravings, and nearly 200 Cases and Prescriptions, THE GREEN BOOK, price 10s. (by post free, 12s. lid.) a comprehensive popular exposition of the nature and self-treatment of the Venereal Disease in all its forms and consequences, and other affections of the urinary and sexual organs, wkether acquired by contact, inheritance, or the wear and tear of human life, especially those conditions initni cal to married life and healthy perpetuity ; also memoirs of the eccentricities and peculiarities of the reproductive system By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street ; Hannay, 163, Oxford-street ; 39, Cortillill ; Smith, chemist, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; and all Booksellers. " The most extraordinary work ever publishod." No i:),330 TO EXPORTERS, RAILWAY CONTRACTORS; EN , GINEERS, SHIP-BUILDERS, &c. gze. THE PATENT ROLLING and COM PRESSING IRON COMPANY having their works in full operation, are ready to execute -order:, to. any extent, for the undermentioned articles : —Boiler and Tank Rivets of every description, Bolts for Machirpry, Architectural, Agri cultural, Ship and Coach Building, Gas, Water, and other works, Railway Pins, Hooks, Screws, &e. Particula-s may be obtained, and specimens seen, upon ap plication to the Secretary. at the Company's Works, Upper Ordnance-wharf, Rotherhithe. By Order of the Board, JOHN ATLEE, Secretary. PUBLICATIONS This day is published, in gyn., THE HISTORY of the BRITISH EMPIRE IN INDIA. By EDWARD THORNTON, Esq., Author of << India, its State and Prospects." Vol. 1., price l(ls. cloth boards. London : W. H. Allen and Co., 7, Leadenhall- street. SPORTING REVIEW, for NO .l_ VE3IRER, edited bv " CRAVEN," will contain, with other embellishments, PORTRAITS of CORONATION and SATIRIST, Winc.ers of this year's Derby and St. Leger, by Mr. 13. Spalding . , Coloured after Life. Sporting Review Office, 33, CAA Bond-street, and all Book sellers. lINSURREC'T'ION in SPAI N.—The present Revolt has been effected by Military Persons, as PRE DICTED by ZADKIEL, who says, p. 31, " Some military disturbances occur in Spain," and p. 21, " In Spain tumults again arise." ZADKIEL'S ALMAIV AC for 1842, enlarged and improved, will be ready in November, price Is. Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster-row. 1 1 111. CHARLES HEATH'S ANNUALS for 1842., are published this day. KEEPSAKE. Edited by Lady BLESSINGTON. PICTURESQUE ANNUAL ; PARIS in 1811. By Mrs. GORE. '3l a. BOOK OF BEAUTY. Edited by Lady BLESSING TON. 211. London Longman, Bronn, and Co. TREES OP GREAT BRITAIN. In g thick volumes, Bvo., consisting of above 3,000 pages of letter-press, above 400 plates of Trees, and upwards of 2,500 woodcuts, price 101, cloth lettered, AIII3ORETUM et FRUTICETUIVI BRI- T NNICUM ; or, the Hardy Trees of Great Britain, Native and Foreign, Pictorially and Botannically delineated, and Scientifically and Popularly described. By J. C. LOU DON, F.L. S., &e., Author of the Encyclopedias of Garden ing, Agriculture, Plants, Cottage Architecture, &c. &c. " Contains such a mass of information on the subject of trees as was never before collected together, and as must render it indispensable to every country gentleman and landed proprie tor."—Times. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. THOMSON'S CONSPECTUS, COMPLETELY RE- VISED. This day is published, a New Edition, containing the new French and American Remedies, the alterations, &c., of the last Edinburgh Pharmacopoeia, and corrected and greatly improved, price ss. 6d. cloth lettered; or 6s. 6d. roan tuck, as a pocket-book, gilt edges, ACONSPECTUS of the PHARMACO PCEIA S of the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Col leges of Physicians; being a practical Compendium of Materia Modica and Pharmacy. By ANTHONY TODD THOM SON, 31,D., F. L. S. , &c. By the same Author, ELEMENTS of MATERIA MEDICA. 2d Edition, 21s. LONDON DISPENSATORY. 9th Edit., tivo. 21s. cloth. The DOMESTIC MANAGEMENT of the SICK ROOM, necessary, in aid of Medical Treatment, for the Cure of Diseases. Post Bvo., 10s. 6d. cloth. London : Long - man, Brown, and Ce. Just published by ACK ER3IANN and CO., T HE FORGET ME NOT for 1842, Appealing, by the magic of its name, To gentle feelings and affections, kept Within the heart, like gold. Elegantly and substantially bound in crimson morocco, price 125., containing Engravings by C. and H. Bolls, Striven, Brandard, Carter, Davenport, Periam, Thomas, Motte, Brain ; painted by Cattermole, Drummond, Bentley, Hering, Wap pers, Eeckhout, Louisa Hawkins, Miss Setehell ; and the usual Compositions in prose and verse by James Montgomery, Allan Cunningh-m, W. E. Aytoun, The (ski Sailor, 11. F. Chorley, Laman Blanchard, Dr. Mackenzie, Eden Lowther, Mrs. Gore, Miss Lawrance, Miss M. A. Browne, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Sigour ney, Miss Gould, Mrs. Ward, &c. - Ackermann and Co. have also just published An EPITOME, HISTORICAL and STATISTICAL, DESCRIPTIVE of the ROYAL NAVAL SERVICE of ENGLAND. By E. MILES, with the assistance of Lieute nant Lawford Miles, R.N. Embellished with eight highly finished coloured views of Shipping, by W. Knell, besides four teen coloured illustrations of the flags, pendants, and ensigns, as worn by her Majesty's ships and vessels in commission. Royal ;fro , handsomely bound, ltss. LONDON. An Embossed Plan of this Metropolis, in one sheet, measuring 45 inches by 26. The Buildings are raised, and, with the Railroads, Parks, Squares, Zic., appear very prominent. The Parishes are also distinguished by delicate tints, and the entire arrangement is so remarkably conspi cuous, that, whether for the Visitor or the Office, its utility will he generally acknowledged. Price 12s. These Plans may be had framed and varnished, or mounted and folded. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office order, for 3s. 6d., MANHOOD; the 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, 2W, 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 as at the pre sent time. The unavoidable consequence of this is, that we meet a very considerable proportion of indifferent, useless, 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 to the character of experienced and judicious surgeons. To quote passages from the work in preof 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 those 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 before 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 perusal of Messrs. Curtis's book entitled " Manhood," has really astonished us by developing aseries of maladies, the never -failing consequence of the vicious habit of which it treats. The clear connexiou pointed nut 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 es ex tremely reluctant to take up another. Having, her, been induced by the character given of this work by an intelligent friend, we ventured to open it' 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 man y 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 h ave shown that many diseases, such as Pulnson pry Consumption, Epilepsy, &c., hitherto the opp robria of me ! - eine, may, w h en ta k en i n proper ti me , and submitted to judi cious a treatment, be brought to as favourable a termination 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 g moral arNse l e r epbceoorolmlksnaonfd the —Conservative we rk entitled Journal. producing se useful, so much wanted, so valuable, and so truly Curtis l S a t n at d ( a c m e % persons of all classes. The moral its well " physical advantages sure to result from such perusal, will he most readily recognised and felt by those who stand most in Manhood," &c., to the nee A d le o s f rs t . hene. ' pan • are t Country de Patients o their residence, be consulted daily at are 7, F r r e i g sh u - e s:t t r e e d e t t , o Sohosquare,- s sq in u e u , t el.aosmlo possible in the detail of their cases. —As to the duration i of the com plaint, the symptoms, age, in life of the party ; g t e h n e era c l orn h m ab u i r t i s ic o 7 f it l o is n in m g, us and occu pationcompanied by the usual consu l tat i on fee of without t bewhich,ac- poties whatcyer pap b e taken of their application; and in all eases the most inviolable scores? may "e relied toss. (14 i t`t , p \ ' '''' ''A • \ ‘ 4'. -t- 1. ' \•...211i• V ~~ • ie.*, D 7 r , •1 : -P a- .' , at ..,4.: r7,."' f .., ......._ -,-7-; rzt ,qk 1 i tt '..l' . . ' 4k . - n ' )1 C \ VAV 6, - .. -4 4,! ‘ ' ; I * *- Y '' ' f • , 't, t, ' \ ... . . , 1, ,- • . , 4;,d #O . '--:' ' ~, ‘. 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Nobody can fail to remark the inferiority which prevails in respect of system and arrangement, in Belgian un dertakings as compared with English ones. Tire men at the station seemed absolutely at a loss how to set our carriage off the rails and on to the road ; and it was half an hour before we were in motion towards the town, after reaching the terminus. Liege is immensely increased since my last visit, in 1834 ; and is Silid to comprise now above 70,000 inhabitants. Tee air of bustling, thriving existence, which pervales its popula tion, would remind one of the English hive, if it were not for the women's clean csps and the square yards of cabbages, carrots, and other green-;grocery, which occupy the open spaces of the town. These said snowy caps, you must know, are my delight, and often rise to my memory when I pass through the suburbs of London and behold the medley of battered ruins which perform the part of bonnets on our lower class women's heads—straw, which is become worse than rotten ; silk, heedless of colour ; beaver, sans nap ; stuff, only fit to stop a hole in an Irish cabin ; all and every one serving but to stamp the wearer with an appeasance of beggary, which a clean cap would perhaps redeem.: But in Eng land no class will endure to proclaim itself the lower class, whilst Continental peasants have no horror what ever of doing so. But to continue my journey. I heard a vast number of vehicles clattering about Liege in the evening ; and on asking the cause, learned that M. Liszt and Miss Kemble were giving a concert, in the new Casino, said to contain from 1,200 to 1,500 persons. Our waiter assured- ma many were unalle to procure admittance notwithstanding ; the citizens of Liege being famous for their musical taste, and M. Liszt a general , favourite here: I came on to Aix-la-Chapelle, post ; and dismal work it was—the road badly paved and hilly, and the weather stormy and wet all the way, thirty-the miles. The first thin" on a saw on arriving here was an :Ache of anotherccert by M. Liszt and Miss Kemble ; and I resolved to " assist" as the French phrase has it, wishing to he ar my young countrywoman, highly lauded us she has been by the German connoisseurs. The performance took place in the Theatre, (a remarkably beautiful structure, on the Grecian Model,) and an audience of chant 500 people were present, a great many of whom were la dies. An orchestra seas provided to open the concert with an overture ; at the conclusion of which the cur tain drew up and disclosed a pianoforte in the centre of the stage. Presently Liszt appeared, leading on Miss Adelaide Kemble ; and they were cordially wel comed. Liszt arranged his desk, and seating him self at his instrument, preluded awhile on the keys in his peculiar magical manner ; whilst Miss Kemble stood, with her sheet of music in her hand, near him, a shawl on her shoulders, per feetly plainly dressed, and her hair braided on her forehead, also without .ornament. During these few moments, numberless ideas suggested by her name, the arduous nature of her profession, her youth, her in domitable resolution to become an artiste of the highest class as a means to independence, her long, toilsome, almost unaided course of sway, and her spotless repu tation—all passed across my mind, and produced within me a feeling of deep interest towards her. As she pro ceeded with her song, the admiration of the audience became manifest, and she was saluted with hearty sal voes of applause repeated several times. I must own that her style of singing surprised me not a little ; and such was the charm of both her tones and her ex pression, that, unless the English public be " deaf adders," I augur a brilliant success to Miss Kemhle's coming performance in London. Few of the existing female singers of note would have ventured on such a performance as this, accompanied only by a pianoforte, although that were Liszt's ; for the effect was certainly meagre ; the car, accustomed to the full harmonies of an orchestral score, finds the absence of this, in the theatre, unsatisfactory ; and one could not but feel that the effort undergone by the singer must have been far greater than if a fuller accompaniment had been there to sustain her through the difficult passages. However, Miss Ke.nble's sing ing really is so charming, that, with or without accom paniment, it is worth going far to listen to. She has made a prodigious impression in Frankfort and Cologne.— Spectator. ENCROACHMENTS OF THE SEA. The. late bristerous weather, which, all along the south-eastern coast, has been detrimental to the ship ping interest, has done some damage at Dover, and carried away such an immense quantity of bleach, that the sea now washes in from ten to fifteen feet nearer the marine parade and Waterloo-crescent than it for merly did. To the westward of SLonehead, where the beach used to accumulate in large .quantities, and, pass ing thence to the mouth of the harbour, prevent free ingress and egress to the vessels, scarcely a pebble is now to be seen. It is conjectured that this has been caused either by the enormous fall of chalk at the Round Down Cliff, about twelve months ago, having stopped the progress of the shingle beyond it, eastward, as formerly, or from the large quantity of beach used in the construction of the sea-wall between Dover and Folkstone. Some old boat-houses, situated opposite to the back of the York Hotel have been washed down ; and the base of Bullock Rock, on which is built Archeliff Fort, the residence of the Commandant of the garrison has been undermined by the sea to a great extent ; the various deep clefts in this rock would also lead to an impression that a portion of it must soon give way. The houses beyond have by the late gales been placed in imminent danger, owing to the platform on which they were built, and which extended several feet in front, having been nearly all carried into the sea ; and some of the smaller buildings, one the residence of a poor family, hare been pulled down to prevent the materials being washed away, and to make a road to the other houses. The platform lead ing to the entrance of the tunnel under the Shakspeare Cliff, which was many feet in width, has also disappeared, with the exception of a narrow slip, but as a second tunnel is yet to be excavated, it will be but a trifling loss in addition to those already experienced by the South- Eastern Railway Company. It appears certain that in this place the railroad will never stand unless a wall, and that really a good one, scientifically built, be erected to defend it from the encroachment of the sea. The whole of the beach having been carried away, there is nothing to protect that stupendous cliff which Shak speare has immortalised, from the reging surf that seems bent upon its destruction. Several thousand tons weight fell into the sea on Sunday, near the mouth of the Railway tunnel, and many huge masses may now be seen tottering over a very deeply excavated base, rendering a walk near it extremely dangerous. The inhabitants of Dover have applied to the. Deputy- Lieutenant-Governor of Dover Castle, to ascertain if the Harbour Commissiouers could assist them in adopt ing means for preventing the sea making further en croachments on the town, and that gentleman promised to communicate immediately with the Duke of Well ington on the subject. The Noble Duke heard of the circumstance at four o'clock in the afternoon, and, attended by single groom, started instantly on hore back from Walnier Castle, careless of the prevailing stiff breeze arid threatening clouds. He arrived at Dover (a distance of eight miles) at five o'clock, to : . maincd full half an hour, and Own returned in the same manner. His Grace looked remarkably welt, and was much cheered. Owing to the rains which have recently fallen, the lofty cliffs which extend from Hurst Castle to Christ church, on the coast of Hampshire, known under the name of " Hurdle Cliffs," has been greatly encroached upon by the sea, and when the wind sets in fresh from the west and south-west, masses of impending earth ace continually falling, carrying down with them, at times, cottages which were but a few years ago tenanted in safety. The ell church of Hordle, which was built in the reign of King John, has been obliged to be aban doned, and a new one erected, the site of which is re moved farther into the land, at some distance from the cliffs. MR. DUCROW AND MR. DAVIDGE. —These popular i,,lcl7ise,, ,is a , sition the play- go ing p u bli c h ave had so much cause to regret, are, we have mu c h p l easure in stating, greatly re covered. On Wednesday n i g h t Mr. Ducrow, attended by his medical friend, visited the. Surrey The a t re , an d by a curious coincidenc e Mr. Davidge him se lf occupied a seat in the same stage-b ox . T he two lessees seemed tench gratified to meet each o th er, and remained some time tagether. Mr. Duerow visited t h e Ad elphi Theatre on Thursday evening, a n d on F r i day he attended the performance of the n ew come d y o f Old Maids at Covent garden Theatre. It is th e o pi n i on o f Dr. Sutherland that a few weeks more reti remen t an d qu i et will restore him to his family and th e p ro f ess i on. On Saturday there was a tri a l o f skill by the candidates (altogether ni ne t een i n num b er) for the situ ation of organist to the Old Ch urc h, S tepney ; five of h o wever, qui c kly w i t hd rew, an d after the fourteenremain had played c e rt a i n exerc i ses on the organ, powerful one, the late organist (Mr. Hurt), w ho was called upon to be umpire, but owing to an ar ran,ement made by the Churchward en , was unacquainted ivliparties,, s d . ecla T r h ed es t e ha p t ei N .so o n s. s s, a 6 u ,9 i 8, pailiadyeido otherwere tii:tie:le best the, and p the decision was ultimately in favou r o f M r. Evans, aged 19 . S is eve .a .. g al in e g hil v d e re ry n much fallen victims to this direful malady, chiefly those. iinVersh. , y l- d i IT have allowed 0 1 SMALL I a A t lL Ask P r o ig x g ..— , d w a i I ° ll.l h Mercury. On Saturday evening THE ADELAIDE GALLERY. MNEMONICS. we attended at this hall of sci ence to h ear M a j or Beniowski's Lecture on Artificial Mc emery, and t o o b serVe the progress of his pupils. Tire Lecturer comine * ecl with a general explanation of the princip! es o f his syestetn, an d p o i nte d ou t, v er y muc h to our satisfacti on , h ow greatly that system differs from the expl o d e d one of Von Fe-Megle, at the same time that he prolcsses to have derived vast benefit from the labours of the Luxemburg quack, who, in our opinion, did no more than encumber the mnemonics, which were in use beihre his time, with an absurd and mischievous machinery. Referring to the doubts which we have expressed in The Situ, as to the possibility of communi cating to anotherpereon by an artificial system a memory of similar powers to that of which the very learned Major gives such wondertal e proofs in his public lecture, he in vited us to test the 4 memonical acquiremeats of a class of gentlemen, who had received but three lessons. Tne exercise was proposed to be of such a nature as would exemplify the application of his system to the recol lection of foreign words in connection with their Eng lish interpretation. He said that we might propose any list of words selected from languages of which the pupils were totally ignorant, or of artificial words in vented on the instant and having an arbitrary meaning in English assigned to them on the instant. Such a task as the latter part °fella alternative would impose most erre d upon es wa s b eyon d our powers of invention, and wn • chose os rather the ec u followingto us, list from eom languagesposedofsuel,v) ~ w r o y ri l ;t e l a l e s t a d o studied (we regret) in England, and not Vrkely to be familiar to the members of thi s elev . We di c t a t e d the words, us nearly 4 we can ing order, and th e jg[tior in the follow large letters upon a l'''.af wrote them accordingly in directed their at': .ek board, to which the p u pil s cation : HIN - Dus 7aNEE.—ltanee, Queen ; Chitnees, Secre tary aihaderee, Favour ; Sahib, Lord. HEBREW.—Aretz, Earth ; Hannmayin, The Waters ; (whence) Huunnums, The Baths; Beth, House Jegar, Heap. GERMAN.—Anfang, Beginning ; Pferde, Steed ; Kind, Child ; Zeitung, Journal. SLAVONIC.---Bugiu, God ; Czort, Devil; Slowo, Word ; Slawo, People ; Bylo, Was. ARABIC.—Itas, Head ; Gibbel, Mountain ; Zeitoun, Olives ; reran, Mice ; Marabout, Saint ; Shouke, Thorns. This list having been completed, one of the gentle men stood up, and, with his back to the board, made several efforts to repeat the words from memory, and in five minutes, by the dial in the room, he succeeded perfectly. He then repeated them backwards, that is, beginning with the last and ascending to the first. We then put them to him in an irregular manner—the English word " was," ,•and he gave the Slavonic " bylo"—the Arabic' " Gibbet," and he answered, " mountain." The lines of the list were then num bered, by figures prefixed to them on the board, end in a few minutes the gentleman under examination was able to repeat any word upon its number being given. We need scarcely say, that in this exercise we observed enough to induce us to forego some of our long-cherished prejudices against a system of artificial memory. The importance of the experiment may justify us in detailing it at length. THE GYMNOTUS, OR ELECTRICAL EEL.—Mr Jar dine delivered a lecturein the Gallery upon the proper ties of this unique animal. The specimen in this esta blishment is the only one which has ever been brought alive to Europe. Mr. Jardine explained that the elec trical organs of the eel appear to consist of cells, similar to the cells of a voltaic battery, placed side by side in ' very great regularity, extending from nearly the head of the eel to the extreme end of the body. Therefore, if a saddle, or an apparatus of copper, made to the shape of the eel's body, be placed, one part near the head, and another near the tail, the whole of the elec tricity from all of the organs will be obtained, aed be conducted to any other apparatus upon which we wish to experiment, by means of wires attached to both sets. The spark is obtained by attaching a piece of gold leaf to the end of one wire, and any round obtuse surface to the end of the other ; such as a small brass ball. These—the gold leaf and the ball—are inclosed in a cylinder of glass. By connecting the saddles with the eel, the electricity, passing from the gold to the ball, or from the ball to the gold, will develope a small, but brilliant spark ; and that this spark possesses con siderable heat, is shown by the fact of a small por tion of the gold being deflagrated or burnt away. The Lecturer illustrated the above by a series of suc cessful arid brilliant experiments, which gave. intense gratification to his numerolskbearers, sod elicited reite rated applause. The ange;ic warblings of the Infant Sappho con tinue to attract several hundreds to the gallery every evening of her performance ; and we understand that on Tuesday evening nexe, ano th e r musical prodigy. will be produced, in the person of an Infant Harpist, who, according to the Dublin newspapers, has for some time past been delighting the Viceregal Court and the nobi lity in Ireland. She is said to be about five years old, and is the niece of the celebrated "Infant Lyra," who was so greatly a d m i re d b y G eorge t h e F our th, and all the musical word, fift een or e i ghteen years ago. S Nt tri if F r- 7 'La VI AND Vtittir Optaton. " `►Vleo runs may read." PDXLEIGN. The only - important foreign news received this morn ing is the trial of M'Leod at Utica, in the United States. Our report of the proceedings extends over two days and a half, and will be found very interesting. We antici pate from the evidence before us the acquittal of the prisoner. In Paris the Christino insurrection in Spain is con sidered over. MONEY-TSLADIE-C 0 RIMER cra. Sir Edward Parry, the distinguished naval officer, has been appointed by Government to make inquiries, by personal tour and inspection, whether if the suggested improvements on the Caledonian canal were made, the trade of the country would deri ve an y correspon di ng advantage. At Manchester and Stockport the cotton-spinning and power-loom weaving is in a sae, state, and at Leeds the past week has been the dullest during the year. The accounts from 13arnsley tuad Huddersfield are more fa vourable. co 3ll vl7.ncx.a:7. nEronm. A great con fere:ice of the manufacturers and operatives of the midland 'districts is in contemplation on the sub ject of the Corn-laws. Most of the leading firms of Nottingliatr„ Leicester, and Loughborough have fallen into the 'arrangement. Derby, it is highly probable, will 134 ,he place selected. aIItaZTIONEEILING. It is stated that, in consequence of the vacancy caused by the appointment of Sir Stratford Canning as Ambas sador to Constantinople, the Conservatives will bring forward Lord Charles Wellesley for the borough of Lynn. NAVAL AND IttZXLITAIZT. The son of the Knight of Kerry has purchased a ma jority in the 60th Rifles. Lord Hill has ordered the money to be restored to the different officers who gra duated in ignorance of death-vacancies in the 60th. THEATRICAL. We hear that Mr. Lumley, the solicitor, is to be the new lessee of her Majesty's Theatre, at an annual rental of 14,0001. Astley's Amphitheatre is about to be re-built and re opened ; and a license has been granted fur :Vaux hall Gardens. Mr. Stanfield, RA., has announced his intention of painting one more diorama for _lacready, at Drury-lahe Theatre. cotram—rAssuorus.BLz. The interesting event of the Queen's accouchement is, we understand, daily expected ; and the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London hold themselves in immediate readiness to attend at the Palace. The Prince Nicholas Esterhazy is hourly expected at Chandos House. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, and the Duchess of Inverness, left Mulgrave Castle on Wednes day last, for York. The Marquis of Clanricarde has been entertaining a select circle at Portumna Castle, Galway. The Earl and Countess of Ripon arrived, on Tuesday last, at Studley Park, near Ripon. Lord and Lady John Russell returned to Ensleigh, on Wednesday last. Sir Stratford Canning embarks, on Saturday next, to assume his diplomatic duties at Constantinople. The Duke of Cleveland continues still indisposed at Baby Castle, but his Grace is out of danger. DIESCEI.X.A.NEOUS. TO-day is the anniversary of the execution, in the year 303, of the brothers Crispin and Crispean, the patron saints of the shoemakers. Chaucer also. the " Father of English poetry," died on this day in 1400. It was estimated by Dupin that the British steam engines, when in full operatic); could raise from their quarries, and place all the stones in the Great Pyramid of. Ghizch, in eighteen hours. The Great Western sailed at one o'clock on Saturday from Bristol, on her last voyage this season, with 128 passengers. A 14forning Contemporary says—" A lecture will be delivered this evening at the Philanthropic institution, Holborn, on the subject of " Death by Starvation." The 'ramworth Quack should lecture on this subject, for it is one with which he is perfectly familiar, as the starved Paisley operatives know to their cost. A l'ory Morning Journal calls Bernard Cavanagh, the fasting man, "an extraordinary natural phenomenon." This is not the case.; for so far from being extraordinary, Bernard Cavanaghs—thanks to Ministers-abound in the manufacturing districts. We regret to state that incendiary fires have taken place on the premises of Mr. Ralph Smith, at Stratford upon-Avon ; in the county of Bedford, near Ampthitl ; at Wrexham, Denbighshire ; and at Kirkly Hardwick, Derbyshire. In the year 1809 the frost was so intense in Scotland that frozen ale, was sold by weight. The same curious circumstance occurred also in the reign of James the First. CUBA. FRWE 5d IMPORTANT INFORMATION RELATING TO SLAVERY AND THE SLAVE TRADE, Copy of a Letter addressed to J. H. Tredgold, Esq., Secretary to the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society. Oar valued correspondent in this island has sent us some highly important information in the following letter to the Secretary of the Anti-Slavery Commit‘e.% Havannah, September 1, 1841. Sir—ln speaking of public opinion iu a country where the iron hand of censers.bip restrains e very form of expression to which the press can give utterance, will seem to an English re a d er t o savour o f a b surdity. It is, nevertheless, an undoubted fact, that within the last few months, under the administration of a Captain- General, wit. is far from being distinguished for the lenity with which he administers his all but absolute authority, opinions abd sentiments, which have long been srumbering, in the bosoms. of our native population, Nava gradually assumed a palpable form ; and thanks to your kind assistance in giving publicity to my former letters, and to the important documents which some of them contained, a great many of those who dis trusted their neighbours and hesitate' to avow their sentiments, have gradually acquired that degree of con fidence, or courage, which makes ' a man ashamed to dissemble his convictions. It was just about the time when our memorials came back from London in a printed form that intelligence arrived also from Madrid, which has since leaked out through some friends to the cause in the public offices, that a demand had been made by the British Govern ment on that of Spain, for the immediate emancipation of all such slaves as had been introduced into this island since the date of the first of the existing treaties be tween the two Crowns. The Government of Madrid have so far evinced a disposition to yield to this new demand of the British Government, as to have re quired the Captain-General to procure and transmit to Madrid the necessary statistical information from the various corporations of the islaud, from the Magis trates and local functionaries, and even, it appears, from private individuals. This concession has been made at a moment peculiarly favourable for leading to important results. In the meantime, at least, it serves to strike the 'Jading slave-dealers with dread, and to encourage the hearts of the friends of humanity. I do not mean to say that all those who hail the approach of the supprossion of the African slave-trade are ani mated exclusively by sentiments of humanity. A large proportion of them, on the contrary,, would be glad to maintain the practice of simple slavery, as they call it, for at least another generation. But there are very few of the leading Creole proprietors of slaves who would not willingly, and even gladly, accede to a com promise, which a few months ago would in London have excited a smile of incredulity. This com promise would embrace the instant and effectual sup pression of all future importations of slaves, and cer tainly would not ask for more than a lifehold possession of what they now call their property. A new feature has recently presented itself in the practice of the slave-trade in this part of the world. There being no longer any consul or agent of Portugal in the Spanish West Indies, the traders to the coast of Africa are unable to clear out their vessels under the Portuguese flag, and as the assumption of that of Spain is attended with several inconveniences, a con siderable number of these vessels, not less than seven or eight, have left this harbour within the last three months completely equipped for-their criminal destina tion, without assuming any nationality, or being pro vided with a certificate of registry, or other papers to prove it. . For several years the slave-traders had been accus tomed to rely more on the superior sailing qualities • 01 their ships than on the means of forcible resistance t u the attempts of our cruisers to capture them. Of i .ate, how ever, they appear to be returning to thei( system of numerous crews and powerful armatner.is. Before this letter reaches you, the English tniblie will, doubtless, have heard of the destruction, bf the boats of one of our cruisers, in the attempt to cut out the brig Irene, a notorious slaver belonging to this port ; near the mouth of the river Gallinas, on the coast of Africa ; and it is not improbable that this instance of successful resist. ance will encourage these desperados in returning to the pugnacious system which they formerly pursued. One thing appears to be clear, however, that whetter we are to persevere in our fruitless endeavours to put down the slave-trade by force of arms, or to trust for its extinction to mere moral means, the system at pre sent pursued is eminently unworthy of the power of our nation on the one hand, and of the philanthropy of the age on the other. If the plan of physical force is to be persevered io, it ought surely to be made more effective than it now is. In the course of the present year the visits of her Majesty's ships to the co as t h ave , indeed, been few and far between. If they do occasionally touch at the Havannah, it is merely in passing from one British settlement to another to obtain supplies of water and other necessaries. In fact, the responsibility which is thrown on a naval commander, in the event of the ultimate acquittal of his prize, has a strong tendency to damp his zeal in the discharge of this branch, bi hi s duties. If the Courts of Mixed Commission are to be main tained at the various stations where they 'now exist, and are even to be extender% as appears be the intention of Government, jurl_ging from the rece:A treaty with Buenos Ayres, yo' d must pardon we for suggesting, that it is peculiarly your duty to watch over the selection of the indivithur ,s of which these tribunals are to consist. The Pirdiaraentary papers make it clear that one at least of the British Judges at Rio de Janeiro has been seleet_ed without any reference to his opinions or his Practice on the, subject of slave-holding ; and in some of my former letters, which I rejoice to find have met your apprabation, it has become my painful duty to call ) . (.sr attention to the pro-slavery habits of more thir a one of the members or dependents of the Court at idavennah. But it is not enough that a man appointed to such a station should simply abstain from the commission of the crime be has been appointed to suppress. The true ground of his selection ought to be his eminent fitness for the post to which he has been named, for it certainly does not require any great powers of mind to perform the duties of a Commissary or Judge, or a Commissioner of arbitration. if the person appointed is firmly re solved to devote himself to the suppression of the traffic, that resolution should go far to supply the want of other qualifications. Unhappily for the cause of humanity, these nomina tions have hitherto been the mere result of political convenience. The present crisis, however, appears to present an opportunity peculiarly favourable for the abatement of such abuses. Two great parties in the state are bidding against each other for the favour of the people of England. It is no part of my business to question the sincerity of either, in their professions of zeal for the suppression of the slave-trade. Had the Whigs remained in power, they would have been com pelled, in defence of the position in which they had placed themselves with reference to the sugar duties, to have made some great effort for the effectual suppressiou of the slave-trade which the introduction of slave grown sugar was so directly calculated to promote. On the other hand, as the advent of the Conservatives to power ap pear to be the immediate result of the defeat of the late Whig Government on this branch of the free -trade question, the times appear to the Cuba abolitionists to be singularly favourable for spurring the existing admi nistration, whether Whig or Tory, toprosmaoyt,eabtyeaasltl possible means, the accomplish ment of th e o bj ect we have all so nearly at heart. Give us, they good men and true in the Court of Mixed Commission, if for no other reason, at least to p rove t h at the English people, and the English Government, are heartily sin cere in their desire to carry out the avowed principles of the existing treaties. A fat sinecure like that of the Commissary Judge, in one of the most luxurious capitals in the world, may prove as convenient a sop for some Conservative scat holder in the new Parlia ment, as it was a few years ago to the Radical Member for Tiverton. The political opinion of the Judges, are in my mind, of no importance at all, but it is of the very last importance, that they should not even be suspected of apathy or indifference on the very subject as to which they are naturally supposed, by the people among whom they reside, to represent not merely, the views of the British Government, but tbo opinions and sentiments of British abolitionists. If the Judges are suspected of indifference, you may rest as sured, that the people and the Government who sent them will share in the same opinion, and that is a state of things which is exceedingly unfavourable to the pr?- motion of that movement in favour of freedom whi ch, to former letters, I hav e had the satisfaction to be ab le o announce to you. s neotwhnattahneziparliamentarY that tAmonghe Romney, o our n enya,val receiving ship, find i sit abouteu r r . e t n o t v l byi will el prove to to Jamaica ; but I sincerely hop be a mistake, arising from the expressed by the Commissioners. reported, nioyed papers, to bring about an object , in w hich, iware of it, be successful, they would witho f u nw anxie ty they repeatedly were not only to the Romney, eCo which rt itself, of going far to efface that sort of m_tp to very e which they are members. respectfully, Sir, your most obedient servan t, J. H. Tredgold, Esq. C. R. T. Administration to the effects of the late Mr. 13urdon, "Wile . was murdered by Blahesley, in Eastcheap, ~as just be - on granted to the widow, from the Preroga tive Court of the-Archbishop of Canterbury, in Doctori Commons. The personal effects arc sworn under 2,0001 ~~ EVENING SUN. DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. A n essage from the King announced that lie had a:aned M. Van Dam Van Isselt, the first candidate on he h. t, President during the present session. Backer, President during the preceding session, g thanked the Chamber for the kind feeling which tt 11 , d manifested towards him, and for its cu-operation in the long and remarkable session which had just closed, resigned the chair to M. Van Dam Van Isselt, who addressed the assembly in an appropriate speech. Ho slid that having been for 12 years a Member of the Chamber, and taken part in the most important delibe rations, he could not but feel gratified at his nomination, since ho must consider it as a proof of approbation which would encourage him to persevere in the course he had hitherto followed, " We had to pass," said he, " through years of trouble and care, which have undermined the prosperity of the country ; a new era has:commenced which will he an era of reparation and restoration." BERLIN, OCT. 11.---The King will set out on the 16th fur Tegernsee. It is not certain how long his Majesty will Le absent, but it is supposed not beyond the begin ning of' the next month. Count Maltzan, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, entered on his office yesterday, and removed to the hotel of that department. Baron Brock hausen, Minister at the Court of Stockholm, is recalled at his own request, and is expected here in a few days, and will be appointed to another diplomatic mission in a milder climate. It is thought that Count Seckendorf, our Charge d'Affaires at Brussels, will be his successor at Etockhohn. COPENHAGEN, OCT. 12.—The new armed iron steam boat,'which the English Admiralty has had built, ar rived yesterday in our roads under the command of Lieut. Donner. It encountered a violent storm in the North Sea, and proved to be an excellent boat. Persons not acquainted with such matters are quite surprised at seeing how the sides of the vessel were beaten in and indented by the violence of the waves. All our Journals declare very decidedly, and sonic of them very violently, against any closer connection with the German Confede ration and the Customs Union. The Faderland con tains a very detailed discussion of this matter, in which, instead of a union with Germany, it recommends an alliance with the Scandinavian kingdom. BERLIN, Om 16.—Our cotton manufacturers have been complaining for some time past that business is slack ; sales cannot he eftected. In coarse articles our manu facturer* can compete with the English and French, but in fine articles we are behind them, and the ordinary goods scarcely afford any profit. There are instances where the manufacturers gain no more than 2d. or 4d. on one piece of cotton. Attempts hare been made to send manufacturers to North and South America, but the English and French have the advantage in those countries and speculations there failed. The parties interested now think that the evil lies in the want of pro tecting duties in favour of our own manufactures against foreigners, and ask for relief, but the system of reciprocity is in the way. Well informed persons are of opini on that too much is manufactured for the consumption, Lord Aberdeen said, of England. HAMBURG BWISENHAIZZ, 0cx.19. Bills, Austrian 5 per Cents, Bank Shares 6666... ».... ».»,. 1540 Anglo.ttussian Loan Russian 5 per Cent. lst sorica,Cr.rtificate «» n '024„, Inscription, Ist Setin ........ ..... . ... Russian 5 per Cent. Hops and Co. 341saut Series ...........«.».......«6 Ditto in Ccrtiticates New 4 per Cent. (1840)..... ...... ..... Dutch Actual Debt, 2y per Cent - Ditto b per Cent Polish Bonds .. 150 - New ticket Anglo- Danish Loan,n per ..... 75 1 1( 71,% Norwegian Loan, 1834, 4 per It 2s 1u Spanish, New 5 per Cents. 11' . ( 24 EXCHANGES; UK LONDON, HAMBURG, OCT. 19.-13 7 .- two months , Pt 5%. RIGA, Ocr. 11. -Three Months, 39 7-16. CURISTIANIA, OCT, 8 .-:flirec montht„ 4 53. Ocr, 1(1.-;thee months, C. 18 k. ritUniAN FUNDS.-11Eaug, oc7'. 16. Bills. Money. St. &hull Sch., 4 1 per cent. lO4 10:;14 Prusid•.‘i English aan, 1830, 4 per cent 104 101 N lize..,Lnge on London, three months 6 18% 613 -Prussian State Gazette. Oct. 17. AUSTIII4I.4 FUNDS.-VIENNA., Oar. 13 five per C,R(B. Metaliiques •........ 106 Few r pbr Cents. ..... ..... Three pvr Cents. 7 • 1 :1's Bank Shares ... Hai . ... , Allgernesne " ZeiarAg, Oct. 19. DUTCh. 1 .7 UNDS.-Arangnoan, Oar. V. A ji ?.. t t t t o i t. X 56 Mones. t 254 per Cent per cent. .............. 995,i, 100 4 ,:.V2 6 '..5yndic,4; per cent...... ........... 91 i;il e ditto; 3,' per cent 7534 76 commercial Company, 4N, per cent l5ll, 155 Ditto (1835 and 1837) 5 per cent. .....»6 I(L Loan 1`137, 5 per cent. 97 9734 Exchange on London, One month.....- l2 10 Two months l2 - Hamburgh, One month 35 75 Two months 3.5 50 Dutch Papers, Oct. 23. RITIVZOURS OF THE DAY. Mr. O'Connell, confident of being elected Lord Mayor of Dublin, has ordered a splendid state carriage aad . liveries to be ready for the occasion. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM TICK MORNING TAPERS OF THIS DAY. TIMES.—Some new light has been thrown to-day on the Mysteriaus transactions in Exchequer Bills, which for some days past have nearly engrossed attention in the City.; It is satisfactory to be able to state that the suspi cion which at first attached to these transactions, of their being based in forgery, has now evaporated. That suspicion arose, it seems, at first, from its having been dis covered, in the course of the inquiries on the subject, that there were bills in circulation of the same num. ber and date. Hence, as the parties interested had a very large stake in the issue, a reference was made to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to ascertain to whore. certain bills, the numbers of which were stated to him, had been issued. At first it was the iurpression of Mr. Goulburn himself, who applied hir.liself most earnestly to the investigation as soon as the facts were made knOwn, that the supposed duplicates mur't have been forgeries, but on a reference to the suleurti;' a t e officers of the Treasury, th e w h o l e was explair ,d: aI appears that out of a gr an t o f 11 ,0 0 0,000 1, of r..,;"' Bills made in June, 1840, 158 bills, be g equer t numbers 8,403 to 8,560, remained unissued I March, 1841, when a new graht came forward of public service. All these were - 10,751,550/. for the ; of bills which took place on ssued on the exchange 'the 15th of March, and were numbered from 1 to 8 ,694 ; and at the same time with this issue was issuer' , the 158 bills above-mentioned, the residue of the gra- it of 1840, which were also dated the 15th of Mare) , were duPlicaiP Consequently, to that extent there as to date and number, introduced into the cir culation. As these marks are alone usually referred to by holders of Exchequer Bills, the different - ...ling of the body of the bill, relative to the grant to which each beloiged, wholly escaped observation. It has 1 been a most gratifying circumstance to discover that 1 their alarm as to forgeriesis without foundation, but the source from which the bills so deposited at usurious rates of interest originally came has for the present wholly escaped research. So cautious have the individuals been to prevent detection, that the bills are believed to have passed through no less than five or six different hands before they came to be presented as a deposit for loans of money. There is now little doubt, however, but that they must be discovered, as the holders of the bills, find ing their alarm as to forgeries put an end to, will readily give all the assistance in their power towards tracing them back to their origin. The interest taken in the e subject at the Treasury has been extreme, as the officers that e *are well aware what injury is caused to the general market for Exchequer Bills by such circumstances as these which have lately occurred, and they are deter mined to do everything in their power, both to detect the original movers in these deposits, and to prevent such things from recurring in future. It is a singular feature in these transactions, and one that has not the least contributed to give them a suspi cious appearance, that, although the brokers connected with them have been of high respectability, other parties l have offered the bills of no standing whatever, indeed in such humble circumstances, that persons are totally at a loss to conjecture how they could have been trusted with so large an amount. For instance, one party who offered them, and who was known to be possessed of no property worth mentioning, was the bearer of bills to the amount of 60,0001. Circumstances like these would seem to argue that concealment was even a greater object with the parties at the bottom of the affair than the security of their propty. Another fact which has come to light is, that some time ago, when one of the bills had found its way from the hands of a party with whom it was lodged, the greatest pains were taken to trace it, and recover it, as if there was the most painful anxiety to re cover the identical bill, and that no other bill would answer the purpose, an anxiety which has shown itself on different occasions. This anxiety, it is considered, it would be difficult to account for, were there really a firm 'title to the bills, as, under ordinary circumstances, one bill would be just as good as another, provided the in trinsic worth were the same. The suspicion of forgery being removed, the question as to the rightful possession of the bills in the first instance becomes more inter es ti ng, and to that question will public inquiry be now chiefly directed. • POST.—The late Government had entered into con tracts for the eonveyance of 1,500 regular, and 800 Com , pany's troops to China ; the transports taken up for the purpose to be ready for sea by the latter end of DeCeni ber. A leading shipowner has just p urc h ase d a largo vessel, supposed to be for this service, and it 'is under stood that the new Government has arranged for the em -1 barkation of the force at a much earlier period. It will ' I be afloat, we hear, in the early part of the ensuing month. The General Steam Navigation Company's packet, the Sir Edward Banks, from RotterdaM, arrived off the Custom-house, yesterday; with the' Dutch. Als(i thelJohn Bull, from Hamburgh; arrived off the Tower, at 1 P.M., yesterday, with the liamburgh mail. THE PLEA S URES OF HOPE. The Hon. Cre•rles is not ti e only Hope deferred to be fulfilled at last. His namesake, Lord Justice General and President of the Court of Session in Scot laud, has resigned in favour of his own son with a haste which, in its defiance of common decency, eloquently proves how hard must have been the endurance, how hot the impatience, th roug h w hi c h t h e o ld gentleman held out till the proper hour. Indeed, he had no I agreeable task in thus resolutely biding his time. Throughout the profession of the law, among the public at large, in Parliament, wherever an interest was felt in and a voice could be lifted on the subject, loud were the complaints that one who had outlived the faculty of exercising to the public benefit his important duties (he had been on the Bench since 1804) should persist in retaining his seat. The people imagined a vain thing :—the louder the storm raged -against him without, the firmer he clutched his mace, and the more determinedly' did he hold out the fortress of his family inturests,; - till Sir Robert should come to his relief. Indeed, to give him his due, the old man had much more blood in him than could have been anticipated ; and' though he showed the im patience of age, and a decay of the ordinary phy sical powers, very detrimental to the public in the routine duties of his laborious office, yet when great public efforts were required—and there were several such occasions latterly—he showed that his intellect was still untouched, and the courage and spirit of his early days unimpaired. Most coura geous and most spirited, however, of all the acts of his long public life, has been the manner in which he has held out for the benefit of his '..an. Thus have the Tories had, earlier we sue:pect than Sir Robert Peel anticipated, re-est . .: u l ts h e d t h e good old rule of hereditary successio'ir in Scotland. An offi cialsomewhat startled a Com who died the other day eo . mations by an answer to a mittee of the House,...:, have you held your office ?" que.tion—How, " Ever since my father died." The Promptly sav;: og, '.:ach answers are returning. days for Prat it will be effectually objected to all this that Mr. Hope, jun., does not succed his father, as we here give reason to suppose. Quite true—the method of managing the business is this. The Court of Session consists of two divisions. The Lord President presides over the first. The Lord Justice Clerk, next to him in rank, presides over the second. Mr. Boyle, who has been Justice Clerk, is gazetted Lord President, and Mr. Hope, junior, succeeds as Justice Clerk ; ergo , Mr. Hope does not succeed his father ; Q. E. D. The defence, however, the Lord precisely this. It i s sa id t h at come ord President had ma d e up hi s hitherto what taken might up, h mind to resign in the month of September 1841—no sooner and no later ; and he was not to change his mind because Sir Robert Peel came into power. " Why do you laugh when I punt " was the question put by the irritated man to the satirist he saw evidently sneer ing at him. " Why do y ou pun when I l aug h ?" was the rejoinder. " Why did you hold out just till the Whigs resigued ?" say the public. "Why did th e Whigs hold out just till 1 was going to resign ?" i s th e answer of the friends of Hope. It is, indeed, a ver y wonderful coincidence.—.E.raininer. s s i i c le 1 1 1 3 to o o r f t'.(l.:liseeciocnoouri-elialdw tCootthne . Royal College of Surgeons, in the Medical Gazette, con ut.illioc A letter from Mr. Guthrie, the the Secretary of State for the Hume Department that no c apital operation s in surgery v in e l y s s sio tl i t i e ur f s olL%in l g vii i i i i i n fo g r iy m e a u ti n c s s e t i Q" is not duly qualified to act as a physician and surgeon, or as a surgeon and apothecary, and they have acceded person shall be employed in charge of to their being paid in a fair and reasonable manner, the competition by tenders being abolished. They have also agreed to pay liberally for and for serious accidents ; and .1 believe 1 may say they will allow half a guinea for every case of midwif ery i n which th e assistance of a medical man is necessary, and two guineas for every case of really difficult labour in which the attendance of the surgeon is protracted:, SINGULAR FAcr.—A few days ago, a woman residing in the village of Stevenston, who had for some time been affected with : severe swelling in the thigh, applied to Dr. Brown,of -Saltcoats, in order, to get the pans alleviated. After minutely examining the 3 wollen part, the doctor comas:lice& to operate, and ..succeeded, after considerable labour in-extracting a sewing neidle, about an inch and a half long, which the, patient had swallowed nearly 30 years C ago. —_alcdoniun Mercury. ,;/ l ..,... ~. . .., ' ..L..... / .1* , •' f ' 5 ILZIZICE COURT CIRCULAR. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, and the. Royal suite, attended Divine service yesterday morning in Bucking ham Palace. The Hon. and Rev. Mr. 'Sep-eel officiated. Sir Martin Archer Shee, President GI the Royal Aca demy, had an audience of the Queen on Saturday at Buckingham Palace, •to receive he' Majesty's signature and sanction to the electiog of three Academicians elected in February last. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty and Prince Alber',; on Saturday. - His Serene Highwasr, Prince Ernest of llesso Pid lippsthal visited his - "loyal Highness Prince Albert on Saturday. Thu iioyal d'arner party at Buckingham Palace on Saturday everdrig included her Royal Highness the Duchess of li'dnt, Lady Charlotte Dundas, Earl Dela warr, Earl e:t . Erroll, Baron Stoekwar, and Mr. George Edward A'asoa. The Band of the Second Regiment of Life Guards at tendeo_ at the Palace during dinner. 15.er Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent attended invine service yesterday morning, in the Chapel Royal St. James's. The Prayers were read by the Rev. Mr. Haden, the Lessons by the Rev. Mr. Packulan, and the Communion Service by the Rev. Dr. Sleath. The Ser mon was preached from Hebrews, chap. vi. verse 1; by the Rev. Dr. Sleath. The Anthem was " . 0 praise the Lord" (Croft). Sir Geo. Smart presided at the organ. Lady Charlotte Dundas was in waiting on the Royal Duchess. The Earl and Countess Delawarr and Vis count Canterbury were among the Nobility present.. The Duchess of Kent visited the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, on Saturday, at their residence, at Kew. her Royal Highness visited the Duchess of Gloucester, yes terday, at Gloucester House. His Serene Highness Prince Ernest of Hesse Phi lippsthal visited the Duchess of Kent, yesterday, at Cla rence House, St. James's. His Serene Highness paid a visit to the Duchess of Gloucester, at Gloucester Mouse, on Saturday. Mr. Thornton, the Chairman of the Portuguese and Spanish Committees, attended by a Deputation, had an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen, at the Foreign office, on Saturday, on matters of deep importance con nected with the interests of the holders of Portuguese . Bonds. Mr. W. C. Ross, A.R.A., left town on Saturday for Paris, by command of the Queen, to paint the miniatures of the King of France, and other branches of his Ma- jesty's family. Han MAJESTY'S THEATRE.--The negotia tions in reference to the lesseeship of her Majesty's Theatre were on Friday afternoon brought to a close. Mr. Lumley, the solicitor, who is well known to the sub scribers and a very large portion of the patrons of the establishment as a gentleman of the greatest activity, and as having stood in the capacity of treasurer to the theatre for several years as the representative of certain parties with whom the late M. Laporte was associated in his connection therewith, is the lessee for the' ensuing season, at an increased rental upon that hitherto paid. Laporte had latterly paid the annual sum of 12,0001., but Mr. Lumley is to pay 14,0001., with the expectation that some difficulties arising out of Mr. Chambers' affairs may be arranged, when there can no longer be any obstacle to the purchase of the theatre, by those or other parties, being completed. Mr. Lumley set off for Paris in the course of Friday night, and, having sojourned there for a few days, will proceed to Italy. It were no t matter of much difficulty to guess the nature of his trip, and we sincerely trust that its results may be as gratify ing to himself as we d ou b t not they will be to the public. —Sunday Paper. HIELDS, THE WHALE FISHERY—NORTH FREDA:Y.—A seaman has just been landed fro s T S Gambier, Warham, from Davis' Straits, .110°._ieses, in all bar. She has only one fish and seven bottl 1 ____, reporwu to be about 30 tons. The Lady Jane is also year s imilar near at hand, and clean. This is the third "'h i ders from this disastrous success has attended the port.—Shipping Gazette. . h reduction in the POST - OFFICE.--Since t ; frau ds have been corn ort theaLt oily rate of postage very many pett y uraencee receipts o t s f he letter-carriers. a rule which compelled t With a view to counteract on delivery of money letters strenuously urge the this, the Post-office authorities 'flitted, owing in some m easure Y to ni tli order system and the letter regis tration,tion of the money ,i.r bject only to a small per fee of one shilling, exclusive Qf the latter to a e di s t c o o t n a t l i i n e Persons erroneously sup centage, Many the regular postagc r . case the department would gr&- pose that in either r indemnity in case of loss. A sustained r e e d sp b o y n i s n i i safe delivery 0 the former, being subject • e • • , rantee few days since a rid, soliciting authoritative information Postruaster-Gen s e ome other points. The reply of Colonel letter was addressed to Lord Lowther, the o f ffi .or ce lo d s is s c e l s ai s m us s upon these and , ~ lam to state that the Post -office department is no ith respect to letters sent through the office. lividuals w that the Post-office ' I am to stato has no re gelation. • • safe delivery for guaranteeing the of money or responsi bility. l e i t b y e . rly n s b e o;_s . : : l_ t i at responsible the r ost nig° • • • irides at a rate o f commission to be trawl.. securities I am further to ag reed upon. state that the course' to be pursued by the department in all cases in volving legal prosecutions, depends on the circum stances of the case and the• advice of the Law Offieers of the Crown." The latter observation is in reply to it question, whether " the Post -office would prosecute at its own expense, when a prima facie case should appear against a servant of the department." It appears, from the guarded reply of Colonel Maberly, that the department is not to be considered bound to pro secute even for offences committed by its own servants, unless so advised by the Law Officers of the Crown. The system of " lettered registration" is so far good that it supplies a material link of evidence in cases of prosecution, which was formerly a most complicated bu siness, bat registration affords no further guarantee against loss. The money ord er is, therefore, the Most efficient check against fraud, an d is, indeed, the only se cure mode of remitting cash, bonds, notes, or negotiable securities. Sir James Graham had a long interview with Sir Robert Peel on Saturday, at the lligLt Hon. itsirG nct's residence in Whitehall-gardens. NEW ROMANCE BY J. FENIMORE COOPER, ESQ. Now ready, in 3 Amis. post Svo. THE SECOND EDITION 01? THE DEER-SLAYER. A ROMANCE. By J. FENINIORE COOPER, Esq., Author of " The Pathfinder,""" The Last of the Mohicans," &c. &c. " Written in Mr. Cooper's best style ; the style which Icon him his repute, and by which he will live I • Deer.slaver ' ii no other than our famous Hawk-eye, Immortal Leather-stacking— now the hero of Mr. Cooper's five best tales." Examiner. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. * ,* To be bad at all the Libraries. ; , r , , A / 'l, I