The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-12 00:00:00

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The hold ers of Debentures and of Debenture Redeipts in this 'Cor a . 1 1‘ , Pally are reminded, a. , a matter of caution-014 . g the Third 19 7.11:1ent of Two Pounds will become due on AlormAY, the t h July instant, and unless punctually paid on that day to by e nankers of the Company, the special privileges guaranteed tile Debentures will be forfeited, as therein mentioned. By order of the Board, A. BULKELEY, Sec. °ffi ees , nigh -street, Shoreditch, July 10, 1841. .I[ lO 13 E SOLD in LOTS, pursuant to a mai BE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, u, 3 'n a cause . of MARSH v. PIKE, with the approbation of ~,,'„ITTEL DUCKWORTH, Esq., one of the Masters of the ij o h . t . ,_‘•; o llrt, at the Royal Hotel, at Barnsley, in the County of • 4, sometime in the month of September Next, of which due Ice will be given. a t ee t , rta in FREEHOLD LANDS and PREMISES situate ."ARGII or I3ARUGH, in the parish of Darton, near Barn -2Y aforesaid, late the prop er ty of George Marsh, Esq., of Be!. " 7e- Place, Pimlico, deceased. P • ..„artteulars whereof may in a short time be hal gratis at the Zuu aster's Chambers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery ne, Lo n d on ; of Messrs. Brooks anl Son, Solicitors, John 'reet, Bedf or d -row, London; of Messrs. B ailey, Shaw, and If e ith, Solicitors, Berner's-street, Oxford-street, London ; of fi.r s ra.. Beaumont and Thompson, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ' 6 '1 ; Loudon at the Royal Hotel, Barnsley , aforesaid ; the' eor ge Inn; Wakefield; and the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. BROOKS and SON, Plaintiff's Solicitors, John -street, Bedford-row. FOR THE RAIN AND WARM WEATHER. t,RDOE'S VENTILATING WATER the PROOF FROCK only Garment which effectually excludes the rain, WITH- T CONFINING PERSPIRATION. It is light, gen rnanly, especially suitable for the SADDLE, adapted to all 1 4 ,...r — "Pas, and described b those who have tried them, as the te e ortv ni ßEßD OEd valuable garment ever invented. ;Made W.:. If Also, THE LIGHT SUMMER COAT, l ade from a New a n d much-admired Material, exactly re '..rl:tling the finest Saxony Cloth ; is incomparably Lighter, 4 7:1 although equally Durable, little more than half the price, Ili will prove a real luxury to those who fedi the inconve /./e.sr',e and i nconsistency of wearing the same Clothing in the ilZst as in the Coldest Weather. TER BERDOE, TAILOR, &c., 69, CORNHILL, 407 U Ai P S nvOLD NORWICH against all Nations, WITH . FIFTY tri,,'l:' DB REWARD to whoever can first, at fair public equal SHALDERS'S PATENT FRICTIONLESS iitINTAIN PUMPS. /n O ut opponents dare not risk the result. Therefore, noble `!, gentlemen, mariners, business men, &c., would do well L.uobta.in the best Pumps of the old, or any other plan, ad asted to the full ower of a man, and made of convenient s Aths for placing aloegside of Fountain Pumps, in such places ti z o lytechni e ex hibitions, and there let trials be made against e i,„e; 83 the parties interested in raising water may have i‘mio_nstration ashi p ch are the best machines for the purpose. n 'Tradesmen of the old school dread the new principle, ground th a t th e strength of work will be the decay of ; a r r . N ow, admitting the fact, that there is only one iltilaulical part of the New Pump liable to wear out, which ,441:.Conueeter, and that part lasts four times as long as the ' 3 P"dulf{ part of the Old Pump, which is the Packing. be het it is highly probable that that loss of trade will tai e fi,Y, n °mPensated by more Pumps being used, as tile right e a , .`) of raising water becomes generally adopted. And what ortitlet i tt w e i r ch to pu ti m ad p eren whether they copy the Athenian At tha present the invention creates trade, for as the cockneys lia-ro,itherrs.fix the old expensive, defective Pumplings, in and ono arniiietatieo wich they are ripped up again, and the. ec Perfect Pumps, put in their places. Thisappear . at ani , inilliaitous towards the public ; nevertheless, it ts . con tord'Y going on for sea and land, in private and public, for hors e, en d Commons in low and high situations ; for man, I . and steam-pow'er lie will be deemed remarkable in history, that such an eaten shteettidalvancement as 73 per cent., upon a practical average, abl est ha ve been achi eve d i n t h e art o f ra i s i ng wa t er , a ft er the t o Mechani cs o f a ll nations had for 2,000 years tried i n va i n iht,rss CTESEBES'S FRICTION PUMP. Even now aideretory over the ancient foreign friction Pump may Le con ire complete, as th e mo d ern E ng li s h F r i ct i on l ess P u mps perta anently establish e d f or suc h numerous p ur po se s. ii th i vt, the ne w pr i nc i p l e i n glass, and mark how natura l fo r e ttOLLING reciprocation. As the flexible cene turns Ir ate _ a aPport f rom the passive cone to the active cone, the ttilit.;_ rolls upward s f rom t h e c i rcum f erence t o th e tt, like a ri ver , flows quickest in the middle. h.,, 7 , and raise the lo wer va l ve and hold the lever securely, its um -0,1:,?cllrl discover no resistance beyond action and re-action, ghat in a glass model of 24 inches, or a Fountain Pump of.'.t.atieses water 300 feet high, notwithstanding the pressure Water increases from 14 ounces to 130 li titlare inch. pounds upon the And then , view the old principle . in glass, and mark how to ropimsed to nature is th Men men in elevation increases friction. sliding rcciproeation. Here friction. Whils.t so astonishingly conflicting are the writings of ..ear v, mid Doctors and Professors respectingthe amount of er wasted by friction, as to differ 'tl9 per cent. How ire:, as Fountain Pumps perform with absolute effect by test "lt other pumps against those invincible standards. the fined in force and effect may prove, practically, how much r we r is wasted by Friction Pumps, a an d trans late themselves ta darkness to daylight. FACTS. V olumes of testimonials, from purchasers, have appeared, tert if • Ying that Fountain Pumps are, p ract i ca lly, cent. per cent. line effective than common Pums. Therefore, one ong or eases, extending 20 miles, w h ere Fountain Pumps are il l-vt d to be indespensable, will now suffice, as water in large lettties is there raised from nine to ninety feet high to water 0 eail-roads from Wyndham to Aylsham, and where . about . a fr t o " each sort of pumps are publicly tested against time, In April to October betTl advertisement ap . peared for two efficient Road Pumps, (thee,en Norwich and Eaton, and two gocd Friction Pumps of t i s i rit on the line) were well fixed, but upon trial neither best" e rn proved two-thirds e ff ective, when new and in their state eipi e r oad has not nor will be well watered till the new prin ola , besubstituted (as it was in three cases of failure with the wi ee ,Pian at long lifts nearer Wyndham), the wells being rather 'ivhr el t he labou r is too much for the men with common Pumps, tbehoartoaenbafioLrre.stbad machines for deep wells, and for fleet wells teet he Contemptible of the ' t - wo common Pumps,_ at a . lift of 65 feet, was Ayi ih , e 50 per cent. by the first Fountain Pump upon the t toed 4 0 ' n- reatl, at a lift of 71 feet, minute time. And the se "Y th: -aull en Pump, at a lift of 80 feet, was beat 59 per r ft nt i klf ee - second Fountain Pump on the Aylsham-road. at a: o wo rk t, tried at half-minute time, because this common Pump 1 ‘" 1 se heavily that no iran could work at it a minute. l ie r oad rather guarantee Fountain Pumps for twelve Li eyo,l te . an common Pumps for twelve weeks; watering pub is such trying work for common Pumps. t hre e . , t wo Fountain Pumps named have watered the . road d fnr tnuoi t i e ars, without the least sign of wear or the slightest 1- lAs t . t°ll of effect, w hilst the two common Pumps have only Tris o l ,, lll Y watered ' tlre road for a less time, and have required ae vF O with a continual variation of effect. The thr ee "antain Pumps ' upon A yltham-road, for wear and tear, 4 Yl,h,Y e ars, have cost nothing. The common Pumps upon *W I :41-road, for last year, only cost 251. for reparations, Me e - b r eech larger cum for labour wasted. So much for low ,Tb r e rnl)s. 4 "tu o , - men that water the Wyndham-road say their common 111Ni:ea:re only fit to water the footpath, and . watering the r , r ead must have been given up a long time ago, .had °' h ad Fountain Pumps substituted for the long lifts. 'with "Is. Water with a Friction Pump is like eating pea-soup att , u „ ° dkin, and to pretend to make a Friction Pump with toL'e is preposterous; yet some men are hardy enough i:tep A .4iLend that Friction Pumps are good machine b s t for e gui s • However, every man of common sense oug sand and I n learn that it as easy to make good cables of . sea :YliaP t water as it is to Make good Pumps with pistons and ' t tip r er '• For all Pumps so constructed are impotent, frail, ecarious. liave"TAlN PUMP PORTABLE FIRE ENGINES ILL'eently extinguished four fires in Norwic h. diesel . first cry was a house is on fire near Elm Hill ; mme in t w Y engine was carried by hand from the Patentee 's, and , f°t 'te . :„ mi nutes the water was equably delivered with such ride r effect into the flames that the fire was soon got I 't,e,ti - / ,',l 4 r ebably before a wheel of a common engine could have .th e "in motion. ,Tegh t 4 eat a fire at Mr. Horton's Dyery , who had just before tir e s Fountain Engine, which in a short time bangei out A Er 'n fine style. : ng n Yond ' i ," l the roof of Messrs. Dixon's foundry, many yards t ,"'od reach. But they also had bought a fountain if w k i e `"at discharged with great force such a steady stream til"ltro the flames that all danger from that fire soon dis e t"thiehii4th, a second and an alarming fire, that 11:; d o ne it ir • li O r g a ge , exceed;ng 2001., before it was d',, - ,covered, at ' r e Decry on a Sunday, in 1841. But !kith' the 'Fountain Engine was efed, fora long time, h at th beneficial result, that the fire was entirely got under Irtsvuefore th e first common engine was trailed to the jitiat n q l ele Fire Engines (for which the old principle is inade -4141, itea l l ' i ave the ad van t age where the supply of water is Ott o ,' e canse the situation and elevation for assault can be dallynefi d the w h o l e erream of water unerringly delivered 11 1 . 1' he R DESCRIPTION. 7'eevoir weighs 61bs. price 10s. The elegant little fe: l evat g"4e weighs 9 71 bit rice 1265., highly finished 168 a. t f or 4 s water nearly - 50 f l eet and with good e ff ect above 30 of 'ter ahing trees, windo ws, &c., delivers 10 gallons of hi t° u ' r r i min ete, and if shifted twice a man can water an acre workina• the 22 inch lever with one hand, and 4x ,;•,a., ' t ' I le 24 inch delivery pipe with the other; 4 1 ge) for Y, when displacing a best brass pump (London .14 401i _ one on the new plan, the contract was to depth en ,llaeticabL•street well, but which for some time seemed imn le,,rn,a ex 2 . a% the well-sinkers with their lsrge bucket inch. `Tuttons for an hour could not lower the water an kr rri l',.) and r ': i ,. s a,tne men did treble the work . with the new i rate f our 'eq• of chalk and water nearly 60 barrels an hour c o eded, r 'aye hours, and made the well the depth 111 4 a , 14 . th, 1. 134, t with no other machine in the world hiKht,rimen have pumped and dredged the like I) %r Pump delivers 5 lbs. of water 56 feet th E s r i eke, or 280 lbs. 1 foot high (150 per cent. nlor e . itt r ... e 't th e ,. ort. Pump it superseded ) but '2OO i b s . , i s t o h _s7 foot,. or 1 lb. raised through 200 :cot per the he qu an 7yirentaming power of a man. ho Petep s , te . of water, if required, is er.sily reduced, but ow ert . iu.nitrog in the centre of Norwich, where there are , r "?'el s (44 public machines, in case of fire, a supply of 50 N or water per hour (for a week, if wanted,) may prove pee. contaonntain Pumps are never disturbed, all their works in accessible chests, consequently they are "El . a few minutes. tq i ori,, b , : o. w wde h eaep : t a h n er t go l . ' w e l P i hmaintave all all their works within hand a l l n within the limits of atmosphericpressure, whic h 0 new supply of water for lumps, 30 feet, when aided by air sustainers. fr om Nion 100 f ee t deep. e is so easily adopted to different purposes 0 to are quire t only four numbers upon the graduated d to water all mail roads from wells A number 8. delivers 201bs. or 2 stroke, and is equal to a 9 inch cylinder 5.. No. 10 a 7 inch. No. 12 a 6 inch, and No. 1:,t,e,1-)f)liftithog feer r ',` "'ober will cylinder, when their pistons dip 9 inches. graduate so that two men, at. all heights 100 feet high, may always work with a 401bs. w ,. e , up a lever with 261b5., and pulling it down with i " cl Se et spi_tiresults thus —when 401bs. force moves through 4 I!_ e tt, 511 3 ,7: of water will be raised 20 feet high, 101hs. W e t% ' °,,leet, and 4lbs. 100 feet high at each stroke of 'ta e e ,"eteen " "w ana!'s ag o ra i sing water was a critical art ; raising an d Interesting ience. " stamle Xr "', -, Engineerssc of all nati ons ! my plan is direct and _ man shall fi n d ease to his bones ! • 44116. *Itfeet W • sHALDPiSs "ma, July 4, I'B4l. , ( be - t No, 15,239 rF HE LONDON JC Head office—Princes- sty branch-69. Pall-mall. Capii shares of 501. each. TORS. Sir Felix Booth, Bart. John Chris. Lechner, Esq. Sir George Carroll, Aldeiman William Miteslf, Esq. William Miller Christy, Esq. Ambrose Moore, Esq. William Curling, Esq. John M'Taggart, Esq., M.P. John Peter Darthez, Jun., Esq. Sir Francis Palgrave Robert Farrand, Esq., M.P. Joshua Scholefield, Esq., M.P. George Holgate, Foster, Esq. George Seholetield, Esq. William Ormsby Gore, Esq., William Shadbolt, Esq. M.P. Thomas Stooks, Esq. Archibald Pastie, Esq., M.P. George Tayler, Esq. Manager—George Pollard, Esq. Solicitors—Messrs. Tilson, Squance, and Tilson. The business of the Bank is conducted on the following principles : Accounts of parties properly introduced are received agree ably to the present custom of London bankers, with this ad vantage, that interest is allowed on current accounts kept at the Head-office. On the first day of every month interest, at the rate of 21. per cent. per annum, will be allowed on the smallest balance which may appear to the credit of each account kept at the head- office at the close of any day during the preceding month. Sums of money received cn deposit at such rate of interest, and for such periods as may be agreed upon, reference being had to the state of the money market ; and, if required, bills or promissory notes, at not less than six months' date, will be delivered to depositors, in lieu of receipts, for sums of not less than 1001. Interest at the rate of 2/. 10s. per cent. per annum allowed on sums not exceeding 2,0001., deposited without special agreement, which may be withdrawn at any time on giving ten days' notice. )INT STOCK BANK. reet. Mansion-house. Western ital Three Millions, in 60,000 DIRE' The agency of Joint-stick and other country and foreign banks undertaken on such terms as may be agreed upon. Investments in and saps of all descriptions of British and foreign securities, bullion, specie, &e., effected, dividends re ceived, and every other description of banking business and money agency transacted. The Board of Directors meet weekly, when a full statement of the affairs of the Bank is laid before them. PHE KREIVINITZ WHITE LEAD WORKS, BELVIDERE-ROAD, LAMBETH. The Proprietors of the above Works beg to offer to the Consumers of WHITE LEAD a very superior article in co lour and quality, at the following low prices, for prompt pay ment, viz. : First Quality, Ground £24 0 0 per Tan. Second Ditto, Ditto 22 0 0 per Ton. Third Ditto, Ditto 2O 15 0 per Ton. Dry White Lead 24 0 0 per Ton. The White Lead is made up in kegs, to suit Shippers and ethers. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 2d, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Pari.ament. EIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F. rt.S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. A nnITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. B. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F.R. S. ACT UA RY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S SOLICITORS—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 princinles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by t Society, viz.—Power to borrow ( without de lay, expense, or :orfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Polity of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium For assuring £lOO on the Whole Life, or for a Term FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only. E. s. d. E. d. E. s. d. E. s. d. 20 113 7 117 4 1 017 0 017 6 30 24 4 29 3 : 019 6 I 0 0 40 218 8 35 3 13 10 15 0 50 44 2 413 6 ,113 0 116 6 60 q 13 6( 7 8 4 (3 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, nut only to answer the same object, Out to far, exceed in'amount the entire benefit of all the ad 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. I2s. per annum ( Is. a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol lowing option, at the age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life... ......... £47 16 6 Cash 394 11 0 or a Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 oat death. Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken with similar advantages. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a fu n d always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. N.B. Policies, as collateral money•security, for periods of one to five 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 usu it rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC -1 ITURES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR RHEA, GLEETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE and URINARY ORGANS. Notwithstanding the above Institution is closed, Patients way continue to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur geon (Mr. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap p:ying at his own hcase instead of the Charity. Hours of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings and from Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the Nlorning, but not in the Evening. , IMPORTANT DISCOVERY, AND BENEFIT TO MANKIND. HUMPHREY'S CAMOMILE PILLS. A Preparation of unparalleled success, from this inesti mable plant, recently discovered by Mr. Humphrey. It puri fies and cleanses the blood, strengthens the stomach, invigo rates the constitution, affords certain and speedy relief to flatulency, loss of appetite, drowsiness, giddiness, nausea, heartburn; and in all cases of indigestion, headache, stomachic, bilious, or nervous affections is unrivalled. Its preparation is personally superintended by Mr. Humphrey, and its immense sale in the locality of his residence is tho best proof of its efficacy. A scientific and laborious research for the beneg' of a private patient and valued fr'end led to its discove wonderful properties induced the Proprietor to e- - ' for the benefit of the afflicted. q; its _tend its sato .. - Without descending to the quacke- of saying it is a cure for all disorders, yet the virtues ,r the camomile are so skil fully extracted and combir ..ed with other invaluable medica ments, as to render it ne most perfect remedy discovered for the above disorder - . : Obe fe the enuine have th Proprietor's nam writ- ten On t.,-.l es Governme g nt stZtttln in his e own handwriting. e The P° one may depend upon getting the medicine genuine from , the usual Wholesale Patent Medicine Warehouses, and from the following appointed Agents : Hannay and Co., Oxford-street; Spurr, Oxford-street; Sage, Whitechapel ; Kent, Blackfriar's-road ; Reynolds, Bethnal-green r ; Cox, Borough; Beatson, Dockherd ; Hands, Duke-street ; Lloyd, Maida-hill ; Griffiths and Bland, Pen ton-street ; Yate, Hoxton ; Cullen, Walworth ; Leare, Peck ham ; Orridge, Deptford; and Russell, Blackheath. Sold in Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Caution.—Be careful to inquire for Humphrey's Camomile Pills. AS Manhood approaches, the human form, cottn . tenance, voice, and the whole intellectual character, t'al pidly undergo a revolution. Love is the end and sum of life..,.e'reatlelt image after image of ideal perfection. But in the pteeent "tote of society, pure and virtuous enjoyment is often ooatpelied and ob. strutted, till the excess of youthful impetuosity Iffipels to a course fise cured,tl d health, u e ti Herei a lctt t üb,itter,l 14)br,,r;:islagriee of wild and injurious indulgence, and the Mind becomes painfully harassed by alternations of fears, disgust, and passion. In this state ' relief is perhaps sought from the inexperienced, perhaps from MG topalliateds t ignorantp i, ; nob i ti nh e d i s t h li us r cl d c u a eh s e at h, aeet been effectually m ex o o e f li u se nw o pangs of remorse, disappointed hope, and disease; ait4 klo4 '"e ourselves to eradicate every taint of syphilitic paii(lei rative economy, it it 4 wonted energy every relaxa,tvitoitettelyttltheektle. dignity of manhood Othether from this or other causes, shall have become impaired; equally contemni” e infeelin empy- W:ll , e ' r i e he ii, ; should ieh ree deism, which with reckless ignorance des.- ),, store; and, on the other hand, Gr.' . unworthy ofltl i t i e l ate r iCted7 All os classes of society, the , 4 ,..0g1a-Indian par ictil My, and those whose constitutions are ^: ofeebled by the effects of a tropical climate,, as well as such -.. e are about to enter intmatriinonial life, are Included in the V ..atts of this address, and to all we confidently offer the resr lA of many years' successful practice. Daily attendance is given for personal coneultatlon; and immediate answers are returned to country letters which must minutely de scribe the case, and contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world however distant.— No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will,be securely packed, and carefully protectel from observation. GOSS and CO., Consulting Surgeons, 7, Lancaster.place Strand, near Waterloo-bridge, London • ,„* Just published (Twenty-third Edition), Ist. The /EGIS of LIFE a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. -2 d. HY. G El ANA, I aedresse , l ..xclusively to the female Sex.-3d. The SYPHI LIST, a Treatise on Lues Vencrea, Gonorrhoea, &c. May be had of Sherwood and ('o., oil. Paternoster.row ; Onwhyn, 4, Ca therine-street, Strand; 011ivier, 5), Pall Stall, London, Suther land, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Porter, 12, Grafton-street, Dublin; and of all Boaksellers. (erica as. each, or sent free by for (is RIC , NEGRO SARSAPARILLA. - BATEMAN'S CONCENTRATED PREPARA 'II —, (recommend d by Cr. Hancock, in the tranmctions of the Medico-Botanical Society) is one of the most powerful medicinal agents for renovating the constitution, which has ever been intro duced to the public. • t sweetens the blood, corrects a bad habit of body, removes pimples and blotches, and is an infallible remedy for Scrofula, Scurvy, Erysipelas, Sec ondary Symptoms, and all disorders originating in impurity of the blood, whether here ditary or otherwise, particularly those arising from the long. continued use of mercury. When taken at the spring and fall of the year, as a constitutional medicine, it invigorates the system by imparting to it that healthy action of the vessels which is indicated by plumpness of the flesh and freshness of the complexion. Sold in Bottles at Is.. and 21s. each, by the Proprietors, JOHN V EILLOC, and Co., 8.5,` Hatton Garden ; Barclay and Co., l'aering. don-street; Newbury and Sons, :it. Paul's Church-yard ; Hannay and Co, and J. Sanger, Oxford-street; and by all respectable Medi. eine Venders. Of whom may he had GAI COUGH SVECIFIC, the most wonderful discovery of modern times, being a never-failing remedy for all diseases of the lungs and chest. A. small bottle, prise Is. lad., will cure an ordinary cold in a few hours. Bills (lewd.' Irttve of the prorties of dim v aluable IMedicinee 'any be pots g sart, biatton-gartiva. LONDON, MONDAY, J UL I_l2, 1841. PUBLICATIONS. Mr. JAMES'S NEW WORK. On Wednesday next, July 14th, will be published, in 3 vols. ceown Bvo, H E ANCIENT REGIME: A Tale. By p. P R. JAMES, Esq. .Landon't . Longman, Brown, and Co. THOMAS DRUMMOND, Esq., Captain of Engineers, and Under Secretary to the Lord Lieute nant of Ireland. In the course of a few days will be published thP above PORTRAIT, engraved by Mr. Henry Cousins, from the Pic ture painted for the Boundary Commission by L. PICKERS GILL, R. A. Proofs before 1-tiers, 31. 3s. ; Proofs, 21. tts. ; Prints, 1/. Is, Paul and Dominic Colnaghi and Co., Publishers to her Majesty, 14, Pall-Mall East. FORSTER'S ,COPICHOLD ENFRANCHISEMENT ACT. This day is published, in 12mo. price 6s. boards, THE • COPYHOLD and CUSTOMARY TENURE, COMMUTATION. ENFRANCHISE MENT, and INIPROVEMENT ACT, 4 and 5 Victoria, e. 35, with an Introduction and Analytical Digest of the Act, the Forms of Procedure issued by the Copyhold Commis. sioners, and an Appmdiit, Note, and Index. By R. W. E. FORSTER, Esq. Of Lincoln's-Inn, Barrister-at-Law. London :—V. and R. Stevens and G. S. Norton, Lavr- Booksellers and Publisheri, (Successors to the late J. and W. T. Clarke, of Portugal-street), 26 and 39, Bell-yard, Lin coln's Inn. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. , aria rent free on receipt of a Post-office Order, tot 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURit DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRIREA, GLEET, ~.4tire.-1111tstratassith Case 4 &op . , _ By CURTIS and COMPANY, MR. MORETQN DYER. TO THE EDITOIMF THE SIMI Sra,—lt was not my intention to have trespassed upon you relative to the late unfortunate event which has deprived me of my place in the Commission of the Peace for Middlesex and Westminster, convinced as I 'am that my friends, and those who know me' well, have . not believed the unjust accusa tions which have been heaped upon me. Reports, how ever, continue to, be circulated of such a nature at to prove highly detrimental to my chanieter if rot contradicted, and it therefore becomes necessary for me thus ;publicly to state that they a re a l most wholly untrue The facts are, that the representations of the prisoner mtedhurst, and of those to whom he hal communicated theirs, were taken privately (not upon oath) by the ‘i.iting Magistrates, and sent by them to Lord-Normanby, without my having had the slightest opportunity of denying or explaining them. Upon receiving a copy of them, I immediately sent an explanatory statement to his Lord,hip. After a delay of two months, during which time I understand a strict inquiry was insituted into the matter, Lord Normanbv forwarded my statement to the Lord Chancellor, which, together with all the subsequent cor respondence, I I:o'4' lay before the public, leaving it to judge whether my punishment hat not been more severe than my alleged indiscre ion merited. _ I have the honour to be, Sir, Your faithful and ob , dient servant, H, C MORETON DYER. Devenshire-plitee House, July 9, 1841 , (Co Devonshire=place House, March 12, 1841. My Lord,—Having received, by the directions of the Visit ing Justices of the House of Correction, a copy of statements mule to them, in reference to the prisoner Medhurst, and have been forward to your Lordship, I take this early occasion of submitting to your Lordship the several fasts of the ease, slid claimilig the faVour of your Lord;hip4s earliest atten tion to them. Within the last five months I eras appointed a Visiting Magistrate of the new prison, Clerkenwell, and in that attendingcharacter it. the prison . has, since sen f o ti n e c tl e, Ip at pO le iappointment , every week. On one appointment, been my habit of oceasititt, Lid after the business of the meetl4, , , accompanied by a brother Magistrate, and on my read home, I went to the workshop of Fillary, at the House of Correction, to give him respecting •,eorke 116.4seeet:. todertaken for me as an engineer, and whom I had employed occasionally for some years past. I then, for the first time, saw the prisoner Medhurst, with whose case I was previously, through the public prints, acquainted, Understanding from Fillary that Medhurst detailed much of his time to turning (an amusement in which I have for many years past been myself much engaged), I entered into conversation with him upon the etiltjett of turtling on this occasion he expressed himself so well, and appeared so much depressed by the position in which his guilt had placed him, that I confess I felt interested in no eorintion degree in his favour, and I left the tdrkrootti with a feeling of desire to be of service to him, if I could with propriety do so. In the week following I again called upon Fillary, whom I found with Medhurst, occupied in turning. After some few mo ments' conVersatieri ob the subject of the work in progress, I nien'ioned to Medhurst that a club of atiiiitetir tttroeis eras about being formed, and told him, if he wished, I tfould speak to some of the intended members in his favour ; and with a view of his joining §uch club, I did so, and in conse quthee tWo Of the proptisell meitibere celled upon him. A few minutes' conversation on the subject led to hit ofpressing, in very strong terms, his grief and wretelieeltiess at his continued imprisonthtnt, at wBll ai his cotreictidn that its prolongation would affect his mind and put ati end to Ilia eltigtencs.. He after wards asked me whether I thought it possible that a retnietion of his sentence could be obtained, and entreated me to point out to him or his family the mode of obtaining such an object. He entreated hie tiidsl. eiirneStlir o look into all the circum stated kit hit case, his early life anti htblts, and to give him the benefit of any sUggestiofie that . Might tienr to Me. e. answered hitin I Would do sO attd ddring thetafollowing week did Mt up all the eVidente and Ciretittisithices connected with his case, and upon which I grounAd a very strong opi4 nion. I contrasted his Cate 'kith that of Bull; about the sarne,timv, oehvictesi std 3 hale oftmee, slid sentenced to threw years' imprisonment, and who, at the end of eighteen months, obtained a remission of his sentence. I felt that the impri sonment as a punishment to a young man brought up and educated es a gentl6nati4 must,bli infinitely incite pewee than to a Orion of a lower rank of life, altogetlief withont etittet• tion, and who might not hare been wholly a Stranger to the diet and the discipline, a well at the tiotiee enforeeet in .s priS i oit; A wasitiditeWii thlS triilii of reaitirling td suppose tnat the prisoner Medhurst might, by a voluntary offering of a large sum of money to a national charity, in addition to the imprisonment from which it appeared he had already so severely suffered,, expiate itt seine measure the offeliq ofl;vhicn he nisei beenfound guilty iciwardt society ; and actuated with these sentiments, I 'resumed; in my subsequent inte rv i e w pith Medlletrit, to detail 'hem, an,d added llnkt xere entitleu to 'any weight, that the payment of a large sum of two or three thousand pounds to a national charity might lessen the adverse feeling of the public t.)wards him, and might be deemed a peollitiVithi l ln his favour, SS well a cirett , nitiktO, Ut';:i,lratn tc inoiice an extension of dieref towards him after such an offering had been sponta neously made by the pritoner and his family. lam now sensible of the error into which I have been led, and I sincerely deplore that ktiten tt feeling of commiseration shoal have inaueett me to IF,flOk. td the punishment of the prisoner. But, my Lord, I beg to bill myself of this opportunity of declaring most scLmtily that I never did so front an ifitefestid rtidtiv§si Or from the ho ot,qpittiltien s iliqt I derite The "slightest pront, tieiient, or advantage IrBrti Mk it iv terferenee. Let me, also, my Lord, add my declaration, that neither the name of your Lordship or of any other person was used or referred to once by me as a means by which the desired end was hoped to be obtained, beyond your Lordship's being the Official personage to whom any petition for a prisoner's pardon could be addressed. To this extent, alone ) I repeat, was your Lordship's A un t evet mentldnedi and I crave your Lordship's credelide to this my statement. I have the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's most obedient humble servant, C; M. D. (Signed) To the Ma-quiss of Normanby, Whitehall: LETTER Fliot MR. 4VitEts C. iatift, Esti , aril directed by die Lord Chancellor to inform you that his Lordship's attention having been drawn by the Secre tary of State for the Home Department to the transactions which have taken place between you and Mr. Medhurst) hit Lordship is of opinion that your own statement of these trans. actions in your letter of the 11th of March last, show your pro ceedings to have been so improper ) that his Lind Ship Has thought it to be his duty to give directions for the rerhoval Of your name from the Commission of the Peace for the county of 12 ) 1841. Middlesex and the city of Westminster. You i : i • a m y ost obedient hqtAble servant, I have the honour to be, Sir, C. MORETON nth" H. HAYNES, ',Weary of cooßissions of the Peace. H. E.7 6 0.j id ifit thi*Siiir6lls6e House; May , 17, 1841. Lora-1 have the fidnottr to acknowledge the tee . * of your Lordship's timiirtitaieation, through 111 r.. Haynes, of the 12th . , iMpoggible fo,i' me to describe to your Lordship oat tisikutELLoß. the cieep pain and mortification *ith Itiiith I learn that the facts which I hale Cottioninicated in my statement to Lord Norma* alb dcBn4d lily your Lordship to be of such a na ture as to inctuce your tords.hip to eiiereise the extreme course of depriving me of that place in the commission of the peace for Middlesex and Westminster, which 1 have now held for 14 years ; Mid, its I humbly hope, with honour and credit. I have deeply to depldrd that I hate had no opp ,ttunity of making any explanation to your Lordship on this subject, for in that case cannot but flatter myself I might have given your Lordship a differetit impression of the matter. As it is, however, I have now only to entreat your Lordship to consider that as my honour, as well as my discretion, has been called in question by the charges made against me to . Lord Normanby, it is of the deepest importance to me, as a gentleman and a member of your Lordship's own profession, to have it fully un derstood that, in removing me from the Commission of the Peace, your Lordship has done so entirely upon the ground of indiscretion, and not because your Lordship bel.eves me to be guilty of the base and dishonest intention of deriving any pecu niary or other personal advantage fr o m the transaction. My Lord, My hetiour (its honour ought to be to every man) is dearer to me than my life, and with this strong feeling, I throw my self upon your Lordship's indulgence in thus craving your Lordship to place me in such a situation in my profession and among my friends as will admit of none of that doubt which, under the circumstances, may naturally arise as to the cause of my removal.—l have the honour, &c. H. C. MORETON DYER. The Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor. FROM THE LORD CHANCELLOR TO M. C. MORETON DYER, ESQ. The Lord Chancellor presents his compliments to Mr. Dyer, and begs to inform him that, finding in Mr. Dyer's letter to Lord Normanby sufficient in the Lord Chancellor's opinion to j make it his duty to direct the removal of Mr. Dyer's name from the commissions of the peace under which be hail acted, it did not appear to the Lord Chancellor to be necessary to call upon Mr. Dyer for any further statement; but as Mr. Dyer has now expressed a wish that an opportunity may be afforded of making some further statement, the Lord Chancellor as sures Mr. Dyer that every attention will be bestowed upon any statement in writing which 11r. Dyer may make to him. House of Lords, 18th May, 1841. H. C. MORTON DYER, ESQ., TO THE LORD CHANCELLOR. Devonshire -place House, May :14, 1841. My Lord—Although the sivere affliction and misery under ' which I am now l a beurin g , from my late heavy bereave ments, the loss of a child and a beloved father, renders it difficult for me to bring my mind to matters of business, I cannot allow myself to be a day longer in acknowledging your Lordship's kind c ommunication. Believe me, I feel most grateful for it. The fact is, it has been stated in the public prints and elsewhere that I have been removed from the commission of the peace because I have been believed to lave been guilty of the dishonest intention of deriving pe cuniary benefit from the release of Mr. Medhurst. Now I need not assure your Lordship that such a belief in the public mind would not only be detrimental to every future prospect in life, but must deprive me of all chance of happiness or peace of mind. Your Lordship has informed me that it has been with reference to my statement that you have desired my name to be withdrawal from the Magistracy ; therefore, ai I have admitted nothing in my statement that can possibly b, construed into anything but indiscretion, I hope I may safely assure myself that indiscretion, unconnected with dishonour, is the ground of my dismissal. Believing myself right in this conjecture, all that I ask and solemnly implore of your Lord ship is, a direct asarrance from your Lordship that sou have removed rile solely upon the grounds of in discretion, in meddling at all in the matter ; and now, my Lord, let me take this opportunity, surrounded as I am by all that is solemn and awful, once more to deelaremy perfect innocence of any in:ention of deriving the remotest personal benefitfrom Mr. Medhurst's release. Let me also state that I never con templated that that release should be obtained otherwise than by the most legal means ; and further, let me beg your Lord ship to ask yourself how, without the slightest personal know ledge of Lord Melbourne or Lord Normanby, or any of their families, I could possibly have contemplated the achievement of such release in any other way than by legal means : even the crude plan which I suggested (and that only as a possible one) had nothing illegal in it. With regard to the statements sent to Lord Normanby by the Magistrates, there are many minor points which I can at once, and I am sure satisfactorily, ex plain. Of these I would mention to your Lordship that I never once went to the House of Correction but on days when it was actually my duty to pass the gates, that on many of the days when I did go there I never saw Mr. Medhurst, or desired to do sa, and that long before the in livlhr itsedheitinyeg Magistrates, of which n -h ti a ;?given up all Wes l el sent their examine gliuiowirasy!tiopnetoLrfoetrchdtelyfNairenutioorbaity.o then of interfering in Mr. Medhurst's case, in consequence of the surgeon of the _prison stating to me his opinion that the prisoner's health would not be permanently injured by fur ther confinement, the belief of which. in point of fact, was the groundwork of my sympathy and unlucky interference. I fear I has , e already trespassed much too long on your Lordship's time, but I cannot conclude without once more entreating your Lordship for that distinct reply which your Lordship must see is so essential to my character. I ant, my Lord, &c. H. C MORETON DYER. MEaz.—On the evening of the 12th June,_ 1 received a letter from the Secretary of the London and Westminster Insurance Society, of which I am a Director, stating in effect, that as the public reports regarding my removal from the commission of the peace stood uncontradieted my co-Directors feared my remaining in the direction would be an injury to the Society, and therefore hinting the propriety of my retiring er setting myself right in the public mind. This letter I enclosed next morning to the Lord Chan cellor in the font:wring : H. C. MORETON DYER, ESQ., TO THE LORD CHANCELLOR. Devonshire-place Howe, Sunday, June 13. 1841. My Lord—l enclose you a letter which I received last night. I take the liberty of doing so to show your Lordship how es sential it is to me to set myself right in the eyes of the world, and therefore to urge upon your Lordship a con , ideration of my last communication to you. I cannot believe that, though your Lordship has felt it a duty to remove me from the magis tracy, you would wish that removal to be the cause of laving misery to me. My Lord, three lines from your Lordship's pets will insure tne from charges of dishonour and other false re- Lorts which are crushing me. Throwing m y se lf upon your ordship's feelings, I remain your Lordship's most faithful servant. IL C. MORETON DYER. P. S. According to the public reports of the Magistrates' meetings, I now clearly stand charged with having been re moved for bribery. May I beg the return of the enclosed? FROM THE LORD CHANCELLOR TO H. C. MORETON DYER, PRICE 5d DREADFUL AND EXTENSIVE FIRE, IN HIGH-STREET, DEPTFORD, At about five and thirty minutes after three o'clock, on Saturday afternoon, the inhabitants living at Deptford, and its surrounding neighbourhood, were thrown into a state of indescribable excitement by the outbreak of a most tremendous fire in High-street, near the terminus of the railniay, which burnt with dreadful violence for several hours, and, we regret to state, occasioned the de struction of property to the extent of some thousands. The premises in which the calamity originated are the property of Mr. Knott, auctioner and builder, and were situate on the west side of High-street, opposite the Brown Bear Inn. They comprised several buildings, the dwelling-house (which was three stories high), with work-shops adjoining and at the back, a large timber yard, and in the rear of that a long range of other work shops ; the whole covering an area of about one hun dred and twenty feet in depth, and upwards of sixty in length. They were adjoined by the oil and colour ware house of Mr. Blake, the printing establishment of Mr. Blown (which was burned down about 18 months ago), and numerous dwelling-houses. "From inquiries insti tuted on the spot, shortly after the commencement, it appears that when the alarm was given, which was by soma females living in one of the houses adjoining the fire, it was found raging in the workshops, in the rear of the timber-yard ; and, on some persons rushing into the premises, they discovered some of the work-People endeavouring to suppress the flames ; but they were oiliged immediately to desist, for the destructive ele ' ment was gaining a rapid ascendancy, and very shortly after it burst forth from the roof with great violence. In the course of a few minutes a great crowd had col lected, and the numerous houses being thrown open, they entered them, and very shortly the buildings were stripped of their furniture, which was securely depo sited beyond reach of the flames. Mr. Knott had a most narrow escape of his life : he was confined to his bed room with the gout, and in the midst of the con fusion was forgotten, and it was not till the timber -yard and dwelling-houses had caught that he was thought of, when one of his domestics rushed into the premises and succeeded in car rying him out into the street. Within a quarter of an hour after the discovery the information was received by the authorities of her Majesty's Dock-yard and the Vic tualling-office, who instantly ordered the engines con nected with those establishments to the spot. Those of the Dock-yard were taken in charge by the Police of the R division, under the direction of Inspectors Field, Perkins, and Blake, and those of the Victualling-yard were likewise under the control of a detachment of sol diers belonging to the 15th Regimer)t, commanded by Major Smith. By the time they had arrived, the flames had reached an enormous height, having enveloped the whole of the work-shops, both back and front, the great stack of the piled timber in the timber-yard, and were blazing forth from the different floors in the dwel ling-house. The premises were then past saving, and in the course of ten or fifteen minutes the roofs fell in, and all was destruction. Unfortunately no water could be obtained for a considerable time after the en gines arrived, and this circumstance increased the ex citement and confusion to a vast extent. The police finding it impossible to check the ravages of the flames despatched a messenger by a special train on the Green wich Railway, to give intelligence to the brigade force in London, and this arrived at the Southwark-bridge road station in less than twenty minutes after leaving Deptford. The firemen on duty lost no time in horsing the engines attached to the station, and immediately galloped off to the fire. Other engines belonging to the brigade followed quickly after, from the stations belong ing to Morgan's-lane, Watling-street and Waterloo-road, accompanied by thirty firemen under the personal super intendence of Mr. Braidwood, and the whole reached the scene at about four o'clock. By this time the conflag,ra dolt had communicated to the five brick buildings adjoin ing, occtittled by Mr. Merkham, carpenter and cabinet maker, Mr. Richards, house-agent, Mr. Cockerell, of the Seaman's Hospital Ship, and the printing office and dwelling house of Mr. Brown, chief portion of which were in a blaze. The dwelling-house tenanted by Mrs. Bele next caught, and consequently it attained that alariaing height that the destruction of the entire row of houses on tho west side of High-street appeared al most certain. The instant the engines obtained water they were brought to play on the burning premises with great vigour in every quarter, the Dock-yard and Victualling engines playing in High-street, and those of the brigade working at the back from the gar dens, over the ruins of the workshops and other pre mises. For upwards of half an hour there appeared no abatement in the flit, of the flames, but ultimately, after the most incessant exertions, they were prevented from extending further, though tiofewer than eight other houses sustained serious injury, two of which were com pletely unroofed. It was past six o'clock before dan ger was at att end, but the fire continued to burn fiercely amongst the ruins till half-past eight. Amongst the houses that have received injury, in addition to those above-mentioned are the following :—On the west side of the street, Mrs. Wilson, straw bonnet-Jutiker ; Mr. Wells, master of a ship ; Mr. Currie, linendraper ; the Royal Oak public-house, opposite (slightly), and others, most of whom are insured. Respecting the origin of the fire nothing positive could be obtained. A report had last night gained circulation that it was occasioned through carelessness . of a boy employed on Mr. Knott's pre- anises, leaving a heap of shavings near a heating sicvo in the ;Workshops, and that a pot of varnish being Oii the 4ee, it boiie, over, and the flames reached the shavings. Pp tf) late hoer on Saturday evening. the engines were pittyir , 7s thc mass of r uins, which emitted volumes of smoke smd fire, and the firemen were actively engaged in collecting themonerous damagesin the ra4o„ hbourhoOd, and likewise the amcittftt of the insurances. Aloit pieft of the property is insured in the Kent Fire office, and air Imp that that Company will sustain by this disastrous event IS S'Opposed to be between 6,0001. and 7,000/. The total' loss', however, is stated to be far greater than that sum. The military, during the height of the flames, conducted themselves higloly to the appro bation of the inhabitants living near the scene of devas tatiOti. They were drawn across the street in two places td 134' , /e'rist, the immense crowd pressing upon those en e.d ass - ISM* at the engines, and also the operations of the firemen, *Nile others were arranged the full length of the premises destroyed at the back, and they were not withdrawn front the spot till half-past seven o'clock. The police, as well as the inspectors, exerted creditable to the force. theniSelYes in a manner highly Several of them were drenched to the skin, and were as black as sweeps. We are happy to state that no lives were lost. L a te on Saturday night the walls of Mr. Knott's premi`, which were very lofty , gave way, but, being expectee, no one was near, and no s..srious consequences occurred. Consulting Surgeons, London. r , c'ublishecl by the Authors,and sold by flailiere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal Collep of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, London; Guest, Bir mingham ; SoNkls4r, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ' • Philip, South Castle-street, Liverpool ; Maid:en and Co., 8, D'Olier street, Dublin; Duncaa,ll4, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. This Work, a Seventh Edition of which is now presented to the public, ten thousand copies have been exhausted since its first appearance, has been very much improved and enlarged by the addition of a more extended and clear detail of general principles, as also by the insertion of several new and highly in teresting oases. The book, as has been already stated, is the result of very ample and daily increasing experience in a class of diseases, which, for some unaccountable rental, have been either altogether overlooked, or treated almost with indiffer ence, by the ordinary , medical practitioner. The proverbial and well known rapacity of unqualified practitioners, who traalle on the health and credulity of patients, has been en couraged and aroused by this supineness, on the part of the regular surgeon. In order to obviate the pernicious effects sure to result from the practices of such pretenders, the authors have fur a considerable time devoted themselves ex clusively to a certain class of diseases; a the necessity of so doing, they were further convinced by feeling that tact. in in vestigating the latent Sources of many diseases, which arise from certain seeret praetices, can only be acquired by an ex clusive and undivided attention to this department of medical practice. The numberless instances daily oaaaa a taz w h ers i n affections of the lungs, putting on all the outer appearances of consumption, which, however, when traced to their source, are found to result from certain baneful practices, fully proves that the principle of the division of labour ) is htlwhere more applicable than in medical practice. We feel no hesitation in saying that there is no member of society by a horn the book will not be found useful, Whether such person hold the ielation of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Clergyns*Sk. The PARENT, who behokie his beloved child pining away, and fast approaehittg to a premature grave, in conse quence of some disease, which, for want of rarerut ihvestiga tion of its real cause, has been set down th the score of con sumption, will, on perusing this work, be astonished to find, that in nine-tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary Wonsumption, heart disease, tabes, &c., the sole !sod exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain daltructive habits practised by youth much more frequently than it is at all suspected. The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds, (tempetSanly at least), the relation and responsibility of a parent, will, by perusing . this work, directed and very much assisted in investiseatieg and detecting the too often con reeled practices to often introduced into schools, wbaSeaby the health and ultimately the lives of his ,popils tat sure to be corn promised, unless the evil be arrests! in proper time. He will here find a clue to guide bins through the intricate mazes of this moral labyrinth, dud a standard whereby to is,ltte s when delicacy of health should appear to attack asty of his young charges, what the real causes of such attack may be, and thus he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character is at once concentrated the two-fold relation of parent and instrutttr, here he directed as to the nature of those habits to which youth is addicted; he will also be enabled to point out the &o estrous consequences which fan sure to follow from them if not relinquished. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-sqeart, London. Country Patients are requomed tb be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases--as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the usual Consultation Fee of 11., without vslo.ch no notice whatever can be taken of their application; and in all cases, the most inviolable socrecv may be relied on. CORONER'S INQUEST.—On Saturday an in quest was held before Mr. IVakle,ll INi.P., at the Mar quis of Hastings, Ossulston-strObt, Somers-town, on the body of Mr. William 11Qartkr, a retired publican, aged 76, who was killed by a gentleman's cab under the fol lowing circumstances :—Thomas Daniell, groom to Guliehno, Esq., of 181, Picasdilly, said, that on the 11th of June he was behind his master's cab. His master was driving, and there was no one el se i n it. They had cressed Oxford-street from Bond.street, and were just etttrning into Vere-street, wheh ti% deceased crossed from the w es t s id e , an d cline iti edlitild With the shaft of the cab, which struck hail On the right side and knocked him down face doWnWards. His master pulled up immediately, and prevented the wheels from passing over him, lie was picked up in a state of insensibility, bleeding from wounds in the head, caused t*Voir, in contact with the stones, and assisted into a chemist's shop at the corner of Bond-street, His wounds having been dressed, witness's master gave him his address and two sovereigns, and then sent him home in a cab. The occurrence was purely an accident, as they Were loin g very slow at the time.. His master hear* that the de ceased was ill in consequence. of the acciftit, sent him his own surgeon to attend him, and ?!. ,paying the expenses he had incurred.—Mid of 23, Clarendon-square, said I% Mullinger, deceased lived in his house ; he was very intirn:, plained of a pain him on the 11th tilt _A s soon as he came home he com and hard of hearing. Saw down by ^ 1 ' '9 cab, blit tni far as lit COOld judge, i t _ qent eman ; , 3 , ; :inis side, and said he had been knocked to him during his lin& Mr. Edwards and the gentleman's was accidental: May tatelttloll Was paid diet, t' Amidental Death," i 1 wort constantly in attendance upon hirrli—Ver- LOVE Tititlm.NAAi4T.—A few days ago, Says the Monikt' Parisien, M. C., a person employed in tha prbiterie Royale, and who is in good pecuniery . ciretimstances wishing to break off a love affair between his daughter and a young painter, more rich hi hopes titAti profitable fame, who lived in the same house; Writ to his rhtim, and eilteealeri him renounce all pretetisiott§ to her hand. The yotitig marl hay; eg re plied, at the yontig lady already had done, that the attachment was mutual, and that nothing sVtuld prevent their ma,. lying. the old gentleman, in his aligerr loOked the door of the r.orn a he left him, and took aWay the key, telling the painter that he weald Weep Idea confined until he signed a paper renouncing the hand of his daughter. A short time afterwards ; thalfing that his prisoner might be more disputed tO listen to I strance, he called again, but, Oh applying the key, he I,trad that the door was fattened bit the inside. He knocked, but received 00 anhiver; and having repeated his visit severer.] teneb in the day with eqUally bad success, he became alarried, lamp. tog that the young mart might hate committed stricide, and at length resolved on going for the Commissary of Po:ice, tt break oven the doer, On Isis return with the Commissary. tt,, of the house informed him that his daughter had 'ire trit it with the young painter, and shortly after came a ?-gal summons, calling upon him formally for his consent to the mar riage. The old gentleman, finding that matters had gone so far, told the huittier that he might take back his amnions, r_s he r;asresolVed ifth gibing his cnnaent tO the UniOn. SALE off' ISSTATES.—EXAGGERATED PLANS. tiestlay the Lord Chief Baron in the Equity Excite titter, sat to dispose of a few motions. In one, in the cause of Pope v. Garland, which turned uaon the question whether the auctioneer had deceived a purchaser by the plan exhibited at the sale, his Lordship said he remembered a case of an action brought by Lord Lansdown against a party for having misled him by a false and overcharged description, and Lord Kenyon directed the Jury to find for the plaintiff, adding, " I hope, this verdict will curb the luxuriant penmanship of auctioneers." THE MURRAIN AMONG CATTLE.—We are sorry to learn, from various correspondents, that the murrain is extending over large sections of Galloway, and the higher parts of Dumfries-shire. A good many deceased cattle ap peared on our Sands on Wednesday last, and where the parties were able to agree as to terms, found purchasers eotwithstand ing. Oae respectable jobber and farmer from the border selected a few of the worstfor the express purpose of communicating the complaint to his own healthy herd; and the reason he assigned was this :—" I know I am sure to catch it like my neighbours ; I wish, therefore, to quicken the process, that all may be right again before Brough-hill fair, on the 27th of Sep tember." Strange as the fact may appear, the reader may rest assured it ho strictly true; and we have since learned that the practice is not so rare as we had at first imagined. In the back end of last year, while the cattle of F. Lawrie became affected at Tinwald-Shaws, they continued sound on his farm in Close burn. Accordingly, he sent invalids from the one farm to the other. and in two days the experiment had the desired effect.— Dumfries Courier. ANTIQUITIES 'IN TIIE ClTY.—During the excavations which are now making in Bush-lane the workmen employed in digging have discovered several curious relief, which seem to belong to different periods of antiquity. Amon them are a large earthenware bottle curiously embossed with a human face, and a coat-of-arms, a gold ring, engraved with the words " Espoyr tie ioye" (espoir de joie), in Gothic charac ters, a bronze key of very antique workmanship, and a curious hollow sphere, most rudely fashioned in brick earth, the pur pose of which it is difficult to conjecture. These curiosities are at present in possession of the landlorn of the Bell Tavern, opposite to which the excavations are being made. In the beginning of the week a strawberry, which measured 6i inehes in circumference, was exhibited in the private garden of Mr. Wilson of Kirkfield Bank, near Lanark, its greatest diameter being nearly '2 inches. On the same stem with it were fourteen others, most of which were of an ordinary size. The plant was set in April, andhas received no artificial forcing. • ESQ. The Lord Chancellor presents his compliments to Mr. Dyer, and returns ;he letter from the Secretary to the London and Westminster Life Assurance - Society. The Lord Chancellor much regrets Mr. Dyer's removal from the commission of the peace should have produced effects pa.ir.ful to him beyond what the grounds of such removal would lu.stify. In the letter communicating to Mr. Di er the removal of his name from the commission, the Lord Chancellor stated the true re tsons for the proceeding, and does not fed jus tified in entering more fully into the subject. That letter did not express any opinion as to Mr. Dyer's motives, but rested his removal from the commission upon the admitted fact of his having held such communication with a prisoner under sentence, as Mr. Dyer himself admitted is have taken place. Any inference, therefore, which may have been drawn from the fact of his removal beyond what arises from Mr. Dyer's statement in his own letter, would, in the opi n i on o f the Lord Chancellor, be improperly drawn, and would be the subject of regret to him. Bruton-street, June 22, 1841. FRODI H. C. MORETON DYER, ESQ., TO JOHN EDMOND, ESQ. Devonshire-place House, June 27, 1841. Sir—Finding that the impressions on the public mind as to the immediate cause of my late removal from the commis sion of the peace for Middlesex and Westminster, and the facts connected with it, are not only highly erroneous, but very pre judicial to my character, I feel I am, in justice to myself and my friends, bound to give some explanation of the matter. In so doing the first step which suggests itself to me is thus to request you will do me the favour of stating what really took place between us on the one and only occasion upon which we conversed on the subject of Mr. Medhurst's release, I have the honour to be, Sir, Your obedient and faithful servant, John Edmond, Esq. H. C. MORETON DYER. FROM JOHN EDMOND, ESQ. TO H. C. MORETON DYER, ESQ. Argyll Chambers, Argyll-place, June 28, 1841. Sir—ln reply to your letter of yesterday, I beg to say that on a former occasion, during the time that an investigation took place, I then considered it my duty to refuse to commu nicate the particulars of the conversation you referred to, so now I mast also dechne to alter my determination. I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient servant, To. H. C. Moreton Dyer, Esq. JOHN EDMOND. FROM li. C. MORETON DYER, ESQ., TO Joint ED)IOND, ESQ. Devonshire-place House, June, 1841, Sir—l deeply regret that the circumstances of the cS.Se ihetild make you feel it your duty to determine to be silent upon it. Having, however, the highest opinion of your ho nour. I confess I have no right to fiefl fault with that de termifiafiOni of to dispute your justice or discretion in form ing it ; but I am sure you will pardon me for pressing most seriously upon you the urgent necessity of at least infirm ing me, for the satisfaction of my friends and the public if nything passed between us on the occasion alluded to in my lift let*, which was dishonoureale or discreditable to me . as Alagistree or a man of honour, or from which you drew an inference the I was to derive any pecuniary or other advintle ftetti Alf. Medhurst's release. I have the honour to be, Sir, &e. John Edmond, Esq. H. C. MORETON DYER. FROM JOHN EDMOND, ESQ., TO H. C. MORETON DYER, ESQ. . . _ _ _ Argyll Chambers, Argyll-place, July 5, 1841. &did have earlier answered your letter, but being out of town prevented my doing so. I have no objection to state, that on the occasion alluded to in your letter, nothing occurred injurious to your honour or character, nor did I infer that you were to derive au) , advantage or emolument from the triktgimlon my impression was, that your motives were those of Mit/14114, I MUSt now beg positively to decline any further communication on this subject. 1 have the honour to be, Sir, &c., , H. Cr Moreton Dyer, Esq. JOHN EDMOND. NAVAL 1-NT,, LLIGENCE. WOOLWICH, JULY 9.—The Widgeti! Stcatil-Yersel, Master Commander John Hamilton, arrived here yest- ,- 'v (NM Darer , , and the King and'Queen of B?lgium, with their i'..&: l eittitV suite, *lll embark otl board of her at half-past eight o'clock to morrow (Saturday) mot:fling, fat 0. passage to 03tend. Mast: Commander Smithett, of the AOCI ett , atitzliessel, has almost alwnys the honour of being present when {Belt 10.4ie'sties sfe on board, and will attend to give his able assistatlee on itAt OeOaSiott, The Salattlfinder steam-frigate, Commander }lasting Re ginald len tirrifed ait Woolwich on the sth July, from Plymou. The Shearwater steam-vessel, Lieutenant Cob/in/elder J, Washington, arrived at Woolwich, from Harwich, yaiefdayi *bete she had been engaged in endeavourins , to find some treeeg 6f the late unfortunate vessel, the Fairy surveying vessel: The Shearwater will return on Saturday, the 10th inStanti aeedmintnied by the s'petedwell as a tender, to resume the mutt upon the ilarwith coast, end other parts of the north sea. The Diligence transport-ship heti itrodittich °tithe 7th instant for the Medway. The Dee steam-vessel was towed to Sheerness to-tllji, it'i if fitted as a troop .ship. The Aid sailed yesterday for Portsmouth and Plymouth. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S.) LONDON, JULY 10.—Wind this day at noon, S. W. DEAL, JULY 9.—Wind W. S.W., moderate.—Arrived the Cecilia, Weddell, from Launceston ; John Oldham, Henley, Jamaica. LivEitroor., Jin:v 9.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Earl of Dalhousie, from Calcutta ; Christiana, Valparaiso : Eliza beth Wood, Crasley, Barbadoes ; Spinsters, Colquhoun, Cape Haytien. Sailed the Harvest House, Heron, far Calcutta; Mary, Queen of Scots, Kelly, Pernambuco : Columbus, Bar stow, New York ; Cornelia, Finch, ditto ; Prompt, Morton, Montreal ; Sherbrooke, Gray, Quebec ; Bunn, Smith, Africa; Commerce, Corran, ditto. The Maria, bound to Oporto, grounded near Farmby this morning, but came off on the flood, and proceeded HOLYHEAD, JULY 9.—Arrived off, the Joseph Winter, from the Mauritius. DARTMOUTH, JULY 8 —Arrived the Somerset, London for Malta, with loss of topsail, yard, and sails split. Arrived off, the Tomaten, Wingate, China and Batavia ; Seplung, Raw lins, Calcutta. CARDIFF, J uLY B.—Sailed the Emma, to Naples ; Drome, Lyra; Off Weymouth, 9th, Earl of Denham, Croucb, Cal cutta; Rosalind, Calford, Ceylon; Madras, Parsons, Van Diemen's Land, sailed the 15th March; Regulus, Hunter, New South Wales, sailed 11th. CLYDE, JULY 8. —Sailed the Jane Brown, Wylie, Montreal. KIN GSTOWN, J u LYB. —Arrived the Vestal, Beadle, Trinidad. B URHAVEN, JULY 6.—Arrived the Patriot, Smith, Montreal, SHIELDS,JULY 7 and B.—Sailed the Blixton, Buenos Ayres; Mr ,ajestic, Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 9.—Wind S.S. W. to N.N. W.— Sailed the Ann, Major, Malta; Irvine, Dalhousie. Arrived off, the Lavinia, Hall, Sydney ad New South Wales; sailedthe Pillch, Martin Wingate, China. COWES, Jury 9.—Arrived the Regalia, Poustee, from the Havannah ; Munro, Balfour, from Buenos Ayres, and sailed for Antwerp ; Amelia, Flasdale, Rio Janeiro, and sailed for London. PLYMOUTH, JU LY 9. —N. N. W.—Arrived off, the Scipio, Henderson, from Macao. SWANSZA, JULY B.—The Betsey, of Plymouth, capsized near Neath last night, but has been righted to-day, and will be towed into a place of safety. YARMOUTH, JULY 9.—The Isabella, Newton, which was on shore on Mundesley Beach, has been got off, and brought in here. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE —REMARKABLE Es cAPE.—On Tuesday afternoon a determined attempt at suicide was committed at Earl's-court, by a young female named Charlotte Jones, servant to a lady named Forster, residing in Rich-terrace, Richmond-road. It appears that her mistress, having detected her in purloining some fruit from the garden, reproved her for her conduct, and threatened, on its repetition to discharge her. Shortly after a noise was heard as of the fall of some heavy body in the front garden, and on running out the woman was discovered lying insensible on the ground, having thrown herself out of one of the upper windows, a height of from thirty-five to forty feet. She was immediately con veyed into the house. and Mr. Godrich, a surgeon, sent for, but before his arrival she had recovered her senses. On ex amining her it was found that, although much shaken, no bonca were broken. THE ALLEGED CASE OF STARVATION AT DEPTFORD.—On Friday afternoon, at half-past four o'clock, the adjourned inquest on the unfortunate Mary Skelton, t place before Mr. Carttar, in a large room, near Deptford Pier, which was crowded to hear what the guardians of the Green wich union had to say to the serious charges brought against them on the former examination. Among the guardians pre sent we observed, Adam Young, Esq., one of the county Ma gistrates, Mr. Blaknell Carter, the Chairman of the Board, Mr. Robert Wood, Mr. F. Powell, &c. After the Guardians and several witnesses had been examined at great length the room was cleared of s'rangers, and the Jury after a consideration of nearly half an hour, returned a verdict of " Natural Death," with the following remark— " The Jury having maturely considered the case before them, are of opinion that Mary Skelton died of the disease sander which she laboured ; thee cannot dismiss from their minds that her death has been accelerated through personal neglect and want of neurishment. From the evidence adduced they think the Doctor's r ecommendation to have her taken :into the house, oaght at once to have been attended to, at any rate until some order had been procured for her admission into the hospital, &C. They are unwilling to impute censure to those , whose duty it is to protect the necessitiouv poor ; but, it is a me lancholy fact , that in a countr y so justly celebrated for its charities, it is possible for a fellow creature to die of star vation." It is a singular fact that all the chimney sweepers in Brighton voted for the Tory !—Brighton Herald EGYPTIAN MOiOiOLIES. Extract from a letter from Alexatilift dated June 16:—With regard to linseed, I have otittfitMd coOes of the orders issued to the Mudirs on this subject. Whe first order was, that they should b‘ hinder the felfiihs from selling their linseed until the end of the year 1257 (February, 1842), for fear they should leave themselves unprovided with seed, seeing that the European mer chants who have oil-mills are seeking this grain, and it is probable that the fellahs, seeing the possibility of selling all their seed, will not think of keeping any to sow this year, and thus next year the produce will fall short." Ostensibly a very paternal order ; but it was accompanied with another order enjoining the fellahs to bring to the Government stores one ardeb of seed for every feddan sown with flax (about half the aver 3e prance of their land, and therefore not very unjust . as regards the grower), for which they were to be paid 70 piastres per ardeb for the first, and 50 piastres for the second quality—as high a price as the Europeans were offering, with the exception that the Europeans.pay in cash and the Government promises to pay. A few days afterwards a new order appeared "reiterating the pro hibition to sell or to buy linseed, and ordering the fellahs to bring to the Government stores one ardeb and .a half for every feddan sown, to be passed to their credit, at 90 piastres per ardeb, against the total debts of their vil lages respectively;" one of the peculiar customs of the Egyptians, by which the man who has the means is made to pay the debts of the man who has none—a community of property, active or negative, which must effectually stop anything like improvement in this country. Besides this demand for 11 1 ard. per feddan, the fellah has ti fur nish each his quota of 1,350 ard., demanded monthly for the supply . of fourteen crushing mills, established by the Government in the provi nces of Lower Egypt. Upon the representation of Europeans that they had already purchased linseed the export of 20m. ard. was first con ceded to them, but this concession has been withdrawn, and they are now allowed to re-sell their purchases to the Government at the price of 80p. per ard., at which rate they lose nothing, and will not, therefore, complain. The penalty enforced against the seller or the native boatmen carrying linseed is severe and inevitable. The present crop of linseed is estimated at 200,000 ard., of which 60,000 must be retained for seed; 80,000 are de manded for the Government mills, and 60,000 will be left for exportation when the Government will be pleased to sell. This is a long chapter on linseed ; but I merely quote it as an instance, to show how plausibly the ni Govern ment ment of this country can contravene any freed o_ fra established by treaty. The fellahs have been officially informed, that " next year those who have pa id up all their of their taxes o n their respective villages, and complied punctually with all the demands the Government, will be allowed to sell their cotton to whom they please." This, again, is very plausible ; but in the meantime the Government has raised the price of cotton taken from the fellahs from 200 p. to 250 p. the canlar, and ordered the mudirs to take care that villagest h h e e sidea be not out of being harrassed debt ! Neither will they b_ as heretofore with constant _d e . e . n ; i i k a s n7 for men for the or private farms and cul tivation of the Pacha's ` hill public works, on the e te most frivolous pretences. The be applied to grain and other same regulations ar: ill be allowed to leave any village produce. Nothing until that village is out w of debt, and while it owes a para to the Government, the whole produce must be delivered into the Government stores. This may seem an exag gerated picture. I wish it may prove so. I have this information from a source I believe most fully worthy of credit., it is borne out by other corroborative informa tion, and personal o bservation. The Paella is fortunate in su staining ,the prie l e li of his cotton. He has just re fused private offers of dollars for 10,000 ets, and sold 3,000 cts. at 134 dollars. The Presse has an article on 'the state of the, wino trade in France, which is not without interest in connec tion with the efforts of tha growers to bring about Com mercial treaties which woula have the effect of opening new markets to their products. Our _readers , are a w a re that one of the leading points of t;: - e Commercial Treaty between France and England - which has been scrAng delayed, and of which we have now he..,trd nabing= for months, although nearly a year ago we ii,ere"told that it wanted only the signatures of the part,ies,vlates to a large reduction of the duties on French i:es and brandies in England, in return for certain ctincessions by France in favour of British manufaet t ures, The delay which has taken place in the conclusion of this treaty is generally attributed to the temporary-misunderstauding between the two Governments on the Eastern ques. , ion, and which - has prevented the. immediate cultivation of closer relations ; but it is also supposed by many that the manufacturing interest in France, which, as in sums other countries, sees or fancieS that it sees the necessity' of withholding advantages from the agricultural interest, as the latter in its turn, and perhaps equally erroneously opposes the manufacturing interest, has in no slight de gree contributed by its remonstrances towards this de lay in drawing closer the commercial ties of the two , countries. It will be seen, by the following extract from the Presse, that it makes out a strong case for the agricultural interest : " The vine is cultivated in France in 76 departments, and occupies a surface of two millions of hectares (not. five millions of English acres). The produce represents a value of 800 millions of francs annually, and every year this branch of agriculture pays in one form or another• more than 110 millions of taxes. This interest is then_ incontestibly one of the most important of the country. Let us now see what has been done for it. Before the Revolution, when affairs had not arrived at the extent which it has since acquired, Bordeaux exported annually to,the north of Europe more than 100,000 tonneaux of * At , wine. this moment the exports to the same quarter do not exceed 25,000 tonneaux. This is a diminution of three-fourths, if we merely take as a point of compa rison the commercial relations of forty years ago; but if we take into consideration the general increase of trade and population, as also of the wealth of the country, this diminution will appear much more striking. And the most deplorable part of the subject is that the ex ports diminish more and more every year. Front 1838 to 1839 alone, they diminished, 12 per cent. for wines and 26 per cent. for brandies. There was the same result as to the home consumption. In 1809, the average annual consumption of the inhabitants of Paris was 165 litres each. It is now only ninety-eight litres. Where this state of things will stop, nobody can say ; but it is easy to trace its cause. It lies exclusively in the prohibitive system, as regards foreign countries, and in the system of tax ' ation which has prevailed at home. In order to favour certain products and manufactures, all similar pro ducts and manufactures which we could have had at a cheaper rate from abroad have been excluded, and the necessary consequence has been a system of reprisals on the part of those countries which would have supplied them. The Swedes, whose iron we would not receive, have shut out our wines. Russia, whose corn and tim ber are prohibited here, has prohibited our wines. Eng land, Prussia, and Denmark, treated in the same way, have adopted the same reprisals, and a similar exclusion of French wines has taken place in the countries which" grow sugar. Wine, which was one of • the greatest ele ments of exchange with these different countries, has thus borne nearly all the burthen of our illiberal and absurd tariff-system. And it is not merely the foreign market which is closed against the wine-growers of France ; the home-market is also affected by this kind of legisla tion. We will mention one example. If a tonneaux of wine be purchased at Bordeaux by a dealer of Lille for 115 fr., it has to pay first for octroi, circulation and con sumption 182 fr. 89c., ;then 18fr. 28c. for the decime duty, which, added to the carriage, would compel the in order to have a legitimate profit, to sell for 4001 r. what was charged him in the market only 115 fr. How is it possible that with such a system as this the wine-growers of France can find a sale for their pro ducts ? How, with such a system, can the labouring classes drink genuine wine ? . How, with such a system, is it possible to prevent adulterations which are poison ous to the consumer ? Such a state of things cannot be allowed to endure."—Galignani. A BATH HOUSE IN THE AZORES. The bath-house, which has been built by the towns people at Ribeira Grande for the good of the public, and is open at all hours of the day for their accommodation, is a long building, like a double coach-house, and is di vided into four compartments, in each of which a bath., six feet by' three, has been sunk in the floor. Each apartment is paved, and each bath lined with a rough honeycomed, scoriaceous stone, which time and water, and the backs of the bathers, have worn sufficienth smooth to suit all but the most fastidious skins. kbov - e the baths is an oval pond of white mud, which is filled partly by hot water rising in the mud, and partly by means of hot, and tepid, and cold springs in otherparts of the crater, the waters of which are collected in a smaller . pond, and let into the larger to warm, as occasion may require. When pond, number one, is filled for use. the contents resemble warm milk-and-water, wherein gas and steam are blowing constant bladders, which float lazily along the surface, and at length burst and form a creamy scum. Old Manoel Pascheco, the bathing-house keeper, who seems to belong as completely to the little crater in which he lives as if he had been cast up among the lava and pumice when the volcano was opened, is 'the person who officiates for you. He walks with his hoe on his shoulder to a stone shutter in the larger ; pond, removes or loosens a plug, and draws off into & stone gutter the . requisite quantum of liquor. He then retraces his steps to the bath-house, and, by the time he has arrived there, the stream, which has flowed along i a small channel at the back of the building, is tumbling ! sad frothing into the bath. Manoel doffs his roomy and un-tanned leather boots, descends into the water, and with a rough broom of green heath, sweeps the sides and, bottom of the bath, scrapes the grits into the corner, closes the hole with a turf and stone, hoists his knee over the edge, crawls out, takes his scat in the sun until such time as the bath shall be ready, and slowly ' resumes his boots. The bath being at length filled, he shuts up the plug, removes his carapuca, and politely tells you that your bath is ready, and, moreover, is a very good one. This is the process which old Manoel contentedly repeats day .by day, as fresh bathers come to the springs ; occupying the intervals of his daLly labznirs by banking . up the sides of his pond with mud and turf, keeping clear, with his well-worn hoe, the stretens which supply his pond, gossiping with Maria and the work-people, eating his frugal meal of Indian corn bread and warm vegetables, and sitting in the sun twirling straws. The accommodations for bathers are coarse and clean, and, in this moderate climate, sufficient. In one corner of each room;is a raised beach, on which you may dry and dress yourself, Manoel, as he goes out, closes behind him a pair of tall folding doors, having a semi-circular opening above them, through which the light and wind find their way, and chinks which were not detected outside become appa rent. But when you have subsided into your bath, you listen to . the gusts -of wind that sweep through the crater, and shake the tiles above your head, with the same feelings of complacent defiance with which you regard from a warm English bed the " windy suspira tions 7 in your .bed-room chimney-pots. The slight h .:l fling of the wind upon your, face, so far from being urip t e .,:sant, is an agreeable accompanlineht-; and as the sulphur-hater stimulates the skin, and, instead of de pressing lit the least measure, invigorates the whole body, so as to cake shivering impossible; you become quite insensible, on stepping out, to the few draughts and etklies that blow about the room..—Bullars Winter ; in the Azorts. --,... BURGLARY.—.At an early hOL:r morn ing the country residence of the Honourable* Mrs. Osborne,h 4 , Sunning-hill, near Ascot, was broken open by' yesterday who effected at, entrance by cutting away the ,:v stole shutters of the drawing-room, on the ground-floor.. s p s . 7, 41, 7 e1 of the several es - titles of jewellery, seals - , and valuable trinekdets:une-Z!!" candlesticks, he., with which' covered. It 14 supposed they were the as the only were in the hoUtie, as the drawing - rP °ln fortUnately unsuc apartment they enteod , They bad (bu a t small writing-desk, Listuderbeae7d decamp Awl Cessfully) attempted to rick the lock of . im& notes of the Bank in wh:gb were upwards of iZt isP ld o s,; ( ;io bad not retired of England. The Honourable :Ix"-, o'clock, And before four to rest until between twelve and t rim broken into the robbery was discovered. wt two years and plundered three years ago) be l entered in a semi , ' r planner. it has been twice attempted to . hthieves, h o unds w ,l - The neighbourhood a The;:nfithimi:s , ho u se d esc ription. , . Much 1 / 4 ' 4 ' idle characters of the worst niGH LIFE. _ ELOPEMENT IN . ithin these few days, in Grosvenor-" has taken P *larat:neighbonrhood, in consequence of square and its inual .. the sudden and titil° l) widowed lady, allied to a family of high the daughter ef,aset for elopement of Miss Caroline W..... of the fair fugitive being Jaime but in the anticipation br 't was given to the fact back, no pu l ei y fashion. The sasd elopement took place on Thursday last, diately broug ht that the young lady, who is is of dark complexion and hair. not yet IS years of ag . e, . a short stature and slight, and has but recently returned to dark kil blue eyes, bestow upon a child been finishing her education. larg l e t eyebrows, has t she .. cantrived to elude Every care lady, ye. townco I considere d dfe:97l ta t o ra bo t ea a da n b‘ a se n ah x ue itroiefuusslhme giri n t h a he r, co ul d st ... w eperson in an in young between three last. The I)robability that the Alois-111g fact— ait'huardd b fouree watchful n o g n iv ie h n s s u tri Thursday a h h y e i srmryoeorluannti morning , and let. n . . young lady has formed an attachment for tenor condition of life is inferred from the 1.. .t.„.e11ery, but t that she took, not merely her own dresses and also jewellery belonging to the family, value at 25 °/. , amongst which were a very small gold Geneva vat A, a pair of long gold ear - ring s, a j e t cr o ss and heart (for the 11,: ek ?; a pair of gold and coral ear-rings, neck-chain with cos "` heart and cross mounted in the newest style, a coral orna ment for the head, with geld chain attached, a number of o ther gold and coral articles, a very splendid pair of tur quoise and pearl ear-rings, a diadem turquoise and pearls to snatch, psir of turquoise and gold pins for the hair with smaller ones attached, a blue enamelled serpent ring with ruby stooe, and seven other rings. The enumeration of these articles i s given with the hope that, should any one of them be pledgei , „ the pawnbrokers will communicate with the police. At pre sent I\lr. Partridge, inspector of the A division, is engaged its the case, and endeavouring to unravel the mystery that at taches itself to this extraordinary affair. A curious circumstance has occurred at St. Margaret's Church, in this City. On Sunday last a young woman, nineteen years of age wasEbaptised, and on Monday morning the godfather presented himself at the altar to give his new charge away to a husband.— Canterbury paper. HOP INTELLIGENCE—WORCESTER, JULY 9. —The accounts from the plantations are not so favourable this week as last, the wet weather being too much for the plant, which in the clay lands is getting yellow and stunted in the growth t very little business is doing. Prices nominal. REPEAL AND GALWAY FOR EVER ! 1 1.-- The ton nof Galway election is over. Mr. Lynch resigned yesterday morning, and Sir V. Blake and Mr. J. Blake are r eturned. Lynch refused to give the Repeal pledge. The ex citement was most tremendous.. Repeal has obtained a signal o g n ue ß st e i p o e n al th p a r t in th ei e pl e e l s e . considered rgy Se wh li o ttle oo is k ß pa e r p t eal m. triumph. Here is a Catholic rejected, and a Protestant elected Lynch were a religions with r pelted with mod.—Dublin Pilot. 50 i'. 9 5,0 4r• 2 e f ef 1 1 "70 t.. gtOP! 'l4' , k ilt► 4 t be oet,