The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-31 00:00:00

EVENliq , 'Gri 13 0 ROUGH OF IVLARYLEBONE RE FORM AND REGISTRATION ASSOCIATION. „ . I .IIeCtiMMITTEE beg to imyress upon all Reformers the )open. e4 '.tY of caref u ll y INSP EGT G the LIST of VOTERS tf which will b e 11 7. ed on the Church and Chapel the respectir s e Paris'aes TO-MORROW and the en- Su ndaY, agreeable to Ile provisions of the Reform Act ), neorder that the names I all TORIES improperly placed re " may be OIIJ EC TED TO, and all REFORMERS iP r° erly OMITTED n lay be INSERTED. It is also ne 7slia7 fo; each Voter to. sec that hie Christian and surname, .c l ,l as his place of abode, are correctly entered." All s A MS and OBJET.;TIONS must be delivered to the over vet crbefore the 25th August. e ry facility will be afforded to Reformers, at the Office of isilsociation, 62, Warren-street, Fitzroy-square, where the tsl. may be inspected, and all necessary forms will be gratui -3supplieo J . WILLIAM ALLEN, Secretary. 4 IY tit 1841 a . FROM GRAVESEND, Morning, at past 7. • past S. ... past 11. Afternoon, past 12. ▪ past 2. i Past 3. i past 4. i t past 6. i past 7. Week Ti FARES. , 1 , 0 11 su , ays—Chief Cabin, Is. ; Fore Cabin, Bd. t t he p n aaYs---Chief Cabin, ls. 6d. ; Fore Cabin, Is. 1. f Railway Trains run from the Minories every guar ltl:4l3:l.9", from half-past eight in the morning, till a tvi e „ lore t_..n at n; ht (except on Sundays during ivine s'i L . ", viz from hali -past ten till ono). Fares, First Class, Ofeecmd cienenua, 4d. - - 'es, Go, Prc'n-street, July 19, 1841. --- ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, Xipp FOR GRANTING AS SURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. EIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J ol 'llotoon, M.D., F.R.S. John Rawson, E. H att " Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stoda rt, Es q . Geor ge Gordon, E sq . e°l le Lan g l ey , E sq. Clement Tabor, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. prof esso r A 15 DITORS. Wheatstone, F. R. S 1 I Professor Graves, A.M. F.R. S 84/ err° 'ertasr.a ay—W.B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S --Messrs. S weet, Sutton, Evens, and Ornman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. I. id LIFE ASSURANCE. E. •es the nerfeet security to the policy holder of . a . large , 4 ,'"non, ll ,, ea l';taf, and accumulating funds, the following is one '4 D r jilanv of the advantages which belong exclusively to Ritti r e rn( i ' l s of Lif A.n ran ce and Deferred Annuities ori kY h Soc't e :tv - vir.—Power tv borrow (without de °l)°,3e:sol)l3ie2ll; :orfeit - r:re ) Two-thirds of all premiums paid The 3 °, Asorance. for 41 ',''exN1 is a short Table, sbowing, the Annual Premium s he 100 on the Whole Lite, or for a Term:— FOR LIFE. 1 1— I A. B. Age 'Rithout With For One For Five ..........._ Profits. 1 Profits. Year ....only Years only -----____ ____.--.__ ____—........... —.._............_ 0 R. S. (1. iX.s. d. X. s. d. £. s. d. 113 7 1 117 4 017 0 017 6 10 ' • (i 1244i' 1 2 9 3 ' 0 19 6 10 0 46 21351 3 5 3 13 10 15 0 , - co - '442j 4 13 6 113 0 116 '6 613 (.1 17 8 4 (3 0 0 39 6 T WO- thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. , DEF ERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. 1)Y the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a wle h'Qr:col Annint maae, nc.t only to answer the same object, lit to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the ad k Stages heretofore only obtained by the midd le and industrious 1 1 ; 03 through separate i n vestments in Savings' Banks, Be " 4 Societies, and Loan 'flanks. 1. A small yearly Cr weekly contribution will secure the t v, tvg t am le return for after life; thus-21. 12 . 5• per ram (Is. o w l eK ) at the age of 20, will give the policy holier the fol. A,'"; option , at the age of 65 --- t it t ul t:f for remainder of life... ......... E. 17 16 6 ............ . ........................... . 394 11 0 or a h 0 - th e Y , without further con t r ibutions,_ of 466 0 •at dem! . wi t r airr periods o v f an li t f age e ( s o . f 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken 11 1 % 1 1 11 u-thirds at an time lent on deposit of policy, being a I n vi aya availableduringsickness or want of employment. 3. 7 ease wo.thir ds ef all payments returned to representatives in one 2l : ll ` . P l ' p etna+.ure death. t v , °V.eies, as collateral money.security, for periods of ?tly 40 :Lye years , effected at lower rates than are charged by it ua „" e r o 4fice, (See Tables A. and B.), with option of con. "'ee Jar Life at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. CAUTION. AP NY Shopkeejiers, of mean and dishones i ; principles, try to impose upon the Public comaterfeit s roo st 4 ` r3 WL AND'S 111ACASSA ft OIL," composed of the N i er P ernitious and trashy ingredientsoffer them o usi I %e lure of being Cheap ; others 7, , a1m them surrepti pec,.,),,' tpon the unwary as the " Cienuine' —the Label, on section Twill n will be found to be minus the " &" in the Signature, 'ale Countersign. AS A PROTECTION FROM SUCH IMPOSITION - rvo—That each bottle is enclosed in a " New Label" thp a ,by Messrs. er " kins, Bacon, and Co., on which are wordAn two linPcs— R o wland's Macassar Oil," and the gu attire and Address of the Proprietors in Red. thus 4. ROWLAND & SON, 20, Hatton-Garden. London. Counter-si,ned ALEX. ROWLAND. ea . ,?: t of the Label are the words " Rowland's Ma , " written nearly 1,500 times, containing 29,028 to,sgt, owestprice is 3s. 6d.—the next 7 s. — Or Fam il y Bottles, I)ntL'll:ning four small, 10s. 6d., and double that size 21s. per ___4* Be sure to ask for ItowlanCs 11facassar Oil." lirs A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS. anS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN ni g h e. ,. SOOTHING RUP, which has been held orin,4r‘unation for s o many years, for relieving Child r e n when sot. iroin painful Deatition, still continueslo he prepared accord. bq J oll llSoll'i )rk ginal Recipe, and with the same success, tidro..,:Cue. AY AND SON 3, 95, Farringdon-street, whose name and e ch i s are en p gr r li c v e ed 2s r 9, t l he Stamp. Full directions are enclosed with Be sure to ask for MRS JOHNSON'S SOOTHING SYRUP. No, 15,256 PUBLICATIONS. . Just published, in a vols. Svo., price Ws. boards, MENITIES OF LITERATURE. Consisting of SKETCHES and CHARACTERS of ENGLISH LITERATURE. By I. D'ISRAELI; Esq. 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With some additional Poems, and Biographical Prefaces. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. In Bvo., New Edition, materially improved, 12s. bound, A INSWORTH'S DIC'T'IONARY : Eng glish and Latin, Latin and English. Abridged for the use of Schools, by TEIOMAS MO 4ELL, D.D. ; with Cor rections and• Additions, by J. CAREY, LL.D. London : Printed for Longman and Co. ; T. Cadell ; J. M. Richardson ; Hatchard and Son ; J. G. F. and J. Riving ton ; Hamilton and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Sherwood and Co. ; T. Tegg ; Duncan and Malcolm ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; J. Bohn ; W. H. Allen and Co. ; T. Bumpus ; J. Dowding ; B. Fellows ; R. Harvey ; J. Maynard ; Capes and Co. ; E. Hodgson ; S. Hodgson ; L. A. Lewis ; Houlston and Stoneman ; Seeley and Burnside ; J. Wacey ; .T. Geeyes ; E. P. Williams ; C. Dolman. York : Stevens and Norton ;J. Green ' • G. lloutledge ; Wilson and Sons. Ca mbrid g e : J. and J. J. Deighton. Oxford : J. H. Parker. LINDLEY MURRAY'S WORKS. NEW EDITIONS. The only Genuine Editions, with the Author's last Corrections. London: LONGMAN, BROWN, and CO.; and R. HAR VEY. York: WILSON and SON. I. FIRST BOOK for CHILDREN. 18m0.,6d. sewed. 2. ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK. 18mo., Is. 6d. bd. 3. INTRODUCTION to ENGLISH READER. 12m0., 2s 6d. bound. 4. THE ENGLISH READER. 12m0., 3s 6tl. bound. 5. SEQUEL to DITTO. 12mo, 4s. 6d. bound. 6. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. 12m0., 3s. 6d. ; Abridged, 18mo., is. bound. 7.. ENGLISH EXERCISES. 12m0., 2s. bd. ; KEY, 2s. bd. 'B. EXERCISES and KEY, in I vol. 3s. 6d. bound. 9. INTROD. au LECTEUR FRANCOIS. 12m0., 3s. 6d. bound. 10. LECTEUR FRANCOIS. 12m0., ss. bound. 11. LIBRARY EDITION'of GRAMMAR, EXERCISES, and KEY. 2 vols. Bvo., 21s. boards. 12. FIRST LESSONS in ENGLISH GRAMMAR. 18mo., 9d. bound. RAMMATICAL QUESTIONS, adapted 'Or to the Grammar of Lindley Murray, with Notes. By C. BRADLEY, A.M. Eighth Edition, improved, 12m0., 2s. 6d. bound. - _ FRASER'S MAGAZINE for AUGUST, Price 2s. 6d., contains, Sparta and Athens. Greece at the Breaking out of the Peloponnesian War—The Scotch Chambermaid. A Tale — Furze—The Three Great Epochs, Book I. 1830. Chap. XV. Family Discussions and Arrangements. Chap. XVI. " Love's Young Dream"—Sewell and Hewell; or, the Rival Shop keepers. A Tale of the Times—Rambling Reflections—Roy Lopez, the Chess-Bishop. A Legend of Spain—Epistles to the Literati. No. XVIII. R. A. Wiilmott to Oliver Yorke, Esq.—Anecdotes of Actors. Bannister, the Comedian, and Mr. Heath, Bannister, and his Toupier. Suett's Funeral. Quick and his Spoiled Child—A Summer Holiday. Part I. Morning. Country Walks—Confusion worse Confounded — Men and Coats—The Roman Catholic Institute—To the Mes sieurs of the Diurnal Press. An Unpublished Letter found in the Desk of a Deceased Editor—The " Febo de se" of the Whigs. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street, London. MARRIAGE. New and Enlarged Edition (in an Enre:o2e), price 55., by post 63. 6d., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications, Medically considered; with Essays on Hereditary Health, and on many of the C.ncealed Infirmities of Human Life. To which is added, the Confes&onal—comprising details of Melancholy, Nervousness, and Fer.Ve Health, arising from Care, Grief Anxiety, Dissipation, Gairmandistat, Corpulency, Love, and Religion, with numerous Engravings, &c., the entire forming a series of interesting, original, and imcortant Papers, ad ds especially to those approaching and arriving at Puberty and Manhood, and called " PROFESSIONAL RECORDS." By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Smith, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; and all Booksellerg. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price ss. APRACTICAL TREATISE on the CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, and their CONSE QUENCES. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.L. And late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. 201iTE NTS. Symptoms resemble those of Stricture. CHATTIit 1. Causes of Strictures. Divisions of Strictures. CHAPTER IV. Of tne Treatment of the Mala dies Consequen upon Stric ture. Consequences of Strictures. CHAPTER I.T. Of the Different Modes . in practice for the Cure of Strictures, by the stougie, the Catheter, tha Lunar Caustic, and Cutting In struments. The Author's Mode of Cure. APPENDIX. Cases Illustrative of the Su periority of the Author's Mode of Cure over the Treat ment by the Bougie, Cathe ter, Lunar Caustic, and Cut ting Instruments. CHAPTER 111. On the lliieases where the , Sold by Bailliere, Medical E Simpkin and Marshall, St>tiol rine-street, Strand; Barlow, I ginale. Liverpool: and all 800 l Bookseller, 219, Regent-street iners'-eourt ; Onwhyn. Cathe. Birmingham; Ross and Night ksellers in Town and Country. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. Gd ; and sent "E free, on receipt of a Post - offi ce order, for 3s. 6d., AN HOOD ; the CAUSES of its PR E- I S N MA TURE DECLINE, with plain Direct ions for 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, Lon SEVEN don. l'H EDITION. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street ; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Pattie. 4, Bridges street, Strand, London; Guest, Birmingham; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ; Philip, South Castle-street, Li verpool; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier.street, Dublin; Dun can, 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Book sellers. 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, w as, 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 tbeir claim to the character of experienced and judicious surgeons. To quote passages from the work in proof of our assertion would be departing from the established rules of the daily press. The result, however, of our careful perusal of the work, has been to impress us with a thorough confidence in the talent and skill of the authors, and to satisfy us that 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 befor the public on such a subject which can lay claim to the character of being strictly professional, at the same time that it is fully intelligible to all who read it. The moral and medical precepts given in it, render it invalu able. —Magnet. The perusal of Messrs. Curtis's book entitled " Manhood," has really astonished us by developing a series of maladies, the never -failing consequence of the vicious habit of which it treats. The clear connexion pointed out between the assigned cause and the effects is perceptible to every capacity. We strongly recommend the work.—Age. The multitude of books daily coming from the press, some, nay most of them, of a very questionable tendency, made us ex tremely reluctant to take up anOther. Having, however, been induced by the character given of this work by an intelligent friend, we ventured to open its pages, and now feel no hesita tion in saying that we arise from its perusal instructed and edified. The clear exposition of the source of many of those diseases which proves so fatal to youth, and which are set down by the every-day observer as the result of common causes, such a, exposure to cold, sudden vicissitudes of tempe rature, hereditary taint, Btc., is truly convincing and tempe rature, satisfactory," inasmuch as Messrs. Tn Cu ei r v tis sat haveisf a c t o b r h y o . wlnVetrayt many diseases, such as Puhrionsry hitherto the opprobria of meji- Consumption, Epilepsy, &c., tine, may, when taken in proper time, and submitted to judi cious treatment, be brought to as favourable a termination as ant/ o ther class of affections. We do not thi the aut hornk we go s for too far in v yi ng thaf. society is deeply indebted to producing so useful, so much wanted, so valuable, and so truly moral a book —Conservative Journal. ^ We recommend the work entitled " Manhood, ,f &c., to the careful peru sa l of persons of all classes. The moral as well as physical advantages sure to result from such perusal, will be most readily recognised and felt by those who stand most in need of them.—Statesman. Messrs. Curtis and Company a re to be consu lted dail y at their residence, No. 7, Frilh-str€et, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases.—As to the duration of the com plaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occu pation in life of the party ; the communication must be ac companied by the usual consultation fee of 1/., without which, no notice whatever can he taken of their application ; and in all cases the most inviolable secresy may be relied on. 1 / 4. 1 2 ) , 6; .4 e . ..., 4 %., ~,, ( ~,,/'7 ' 1"14• 7 & 1 ( --- - . ( a - 1 ie .-) ( /11,--‘/..21- 1 / ' e „,../)g,z,,,y-- . ... ......_ ... .. ......... f . ~ , .- . , L .....4. 4 0,...„.. ~ i , .... ..\,„ 49.../R- A ' .. . 0:7 1 / - X'• Pr ~k- ~ ,crt,- c ... „ ..........,......„ ..,,, , , WIND ;OR, . • i I I I 1 ~ " i 4 i f 1;: ‘ Ft' ' ["-- L 1 ; 4 7 , . ''?4. (........ 4, k','• • : ' •-- .1 • '`, ''''',l Y' q ty ' --Th _..4 . . ~. , s. A f,... a iv , .-,•,-„, 2 . , -, ~.., z, :. 5 . , ::: f y -:,../ , • , , ! 1 ' - :?„ 4.5,.. 6 ' 41- i r • 4l A- 1 * 11 ' 1 ' ' • - 4 " , 1. ...,. , - 'qt. ° I , '3 5% - ' ~. "..- 0 , 4., ri.' ]).- , , ~\'' ‘ 7' Ztt / , . ~..4 .... R \'' -0 hp i, ~, m y, ~ ' . ~ ~,, ' . xis 014 ~,, ~,,,,,, ~. O/ r • -" • ' ,ItTVP , ',' ' ' ' ' ' .4...14.:, , ,,„ ~ AP P. , v i t . 7 , ~. : .., • 4 * ' '''.4. '.. • , - • , . + it ! 1 .1 I, , R bao d nu si I t h ta: : %g i, e i o : r o e,o ' i ' , R ii i : about four o'c .zrz errinta...Aacint-tvir, 1772,713, - ,,Scraza,Arml still imProvin .....-...,.......-t..SESCS.-VMMlMMlrlirmia.. —.................., -- ly- PRICE 5d STATE OF SYRIA. BEYROKIT, JUNE 20.—The time for recalling this Pa cha or th at Pacha is gone by. The question that must now corae b e f ore the Great )?owers is—winJ parcelling of territory, or w h a t s p ec ies of European milit:.ll7 occu pation will r escue thi s no bl e c ountry from the tilghtful anarchy into which it is plunged ? To allay its fierce a nd discordant elements would require the political iitfol-- ligence, the discipline, the disposable material, streno l l , 9 and the spare finances of a well-ordered European State. It is therefore needless to say that the civil and military servants of the Sultan are unequal to the present crisis. 'their sloth and corruption, joined to their fanaticism and obstinacy, they are accelerating the termination of t} air Sovereign's rule in this country. If. any impor t; .lit part of Syria should rise, the others will also rise, nd a general massacre of the Turks is a - thing not at all unlikely to take place. I say nothing of the south ; for, notwithstanding its association, it contains no great . point where interests come into concentration or collision, for the wretched Greek and Latin Monkish intrigues do not deserve a re cord. The Sultan's rule is, from the last accounts, quite nominal in the Mutsellimic of Jerusalem, and in Na plouse does not exist at all, except in the villages in which Arnauts happen to encamp, and within the walls of the town itself! The Mutsellim of Naplouse, who had been suspended by Medjib Pacha, recovered his place by means of a douceur ; his tenure of office was, however, very short, for he was poisoned the day after his return from Damascus. The Arnauts are only loyal to their paymaster, and, as in the case of a Prussian, Colonel Laue, whom they wounded severely, are as ready to de stroy the friends as the foes of the Sultan. ' TJre communication between Jerusalem and Cairo by the Devcrt is totally stopped by the Bedawees, and no gun in Ms senses would travel from Jerusalem to Da mascus without a strong escort. An American mission nary, lately arrived at Damascus, in coming through, gained the gate of Na louse by a hard gallop. His es cort, not being so well mounted, were plundered, and came into the town without a rag to cover their nakedness. I now come to the centre and north of Syria—Leba non, Damascus, the Hamah, and Aleppo. The mountaineers are in a state of armed suspense. At the' great - mutinx_oi-Ain—Aneb,they detailed their grievances to the Sultan, but their petition lig never b - e - eh . forwarded. If their demands regarding a modification of the tariff are not promptly complied with, the Moun tain will be in a revolution from one end to the other be fore long. The pressure of the new system upon them is easily explained. In the middle ages the fanaticism of the conquering Mussulmans drove an immense num ber of Christians and other sects into the mountains. Lebanon is not like the Alps or P3rences, covered with verdure, periodically renewed by refreshing showers. Lebanon has little soil, little pasturage, and almost the sole resource of the inhabitants is silk. To paraphrase Farquhar, they eat, drink, and sleep upon silk ; they are clothed in silk, and in travelling through the mountains, if you ask what is the income of such and such a Sheikh, the answer is so many rottali of silk ; consequently, there is no deceiving them on this question ; it comes home to every man's door : to use a strong, but often abused and misapplied, expression, it is a pure knife and fork question. The raw material is produced in the Mountain, and manufactured in the great cities of Damascus and Aleppo. The expense on a rottalo of silk, under the former sys tem, was— Piastres. Mule carriage to Damascus Brokerage Customs duty 134- The expense at present is— Piastres. Mule carriage Brokerage Customs' duty .1 2115 paras. Wo must also recollect that nine per cent. additional is imposed on the manufactured article, if sent, for in stance, to Asia Minor, or any other part of the Ottoman dominions, where the peculiar striped silk stuffs are in use. Then again, as the Mountain produces little or no grain, but as Beyrout is the entrepot for the grain that comes from Damietta, Jaffa, and Alexandria, before a mulberry planter can call a kail of grain his own, ho must make a clear sacrifice of 25 per cent. Have the fine city . _ of. Aleppo, and the truly venerable city of Damascus, no claims on the sympathy of Europe ? What would an Alabama planter say if a heavy duty were imposed upon raw cotton at the gates of Lowell ? or what would a _ _ Macclesfield or Coventry manufacturer say if, after hav- . , ing paid a heavy duty on cotton, he must pay an addi tional duty on his finished goods, exposed at the same time to foreign competition ? In Europe the native manufac turer, when placed in a better position than the foreigner, often succumbs ; but here we have the native placed in a more disadvantageous position than any European manu•• facturer, both as regards cheapness of 'raw material and facility of export. If the scat of the plant and manufac ture were wide as the poles asunder, the change would soon tell on the price, and generate discontent ; but be ing, as one may say, next door to each other, the evil is too palpable to admit of delay. I have travelled over the Druse and Maronite country, and my impression is, that had the Government given way on the tariff que,s tion, a very fair compromise might have been made with regard to the fixed tribute. Bat it is now almost too late. The Druse country is the scene of much outrage. In addition to the plot to murder the Sheikh Djoubelat (the richest and most powerful Druse Chief, who, using the lex talonis, caused the potters, his nephews, to be killed) we have this month the seizure of the property of the Emir Abdullah (a Maronite Prince related to the Emir Beshir), by the other great Druse house of Abou Neked, as well as more seizures of property belonging to the late Emir 13eshir, now in Malta. The Druses profess to like the English, and, from a certain respect which, notwithstanding their eccentric re ligious views, they undoubtedly have to the Koran, could, under any tolerable Government, be made to render some services to the Sultan ; but, like all the others, they are dish fisted with the new system, and will fight sword in hand against the tariff. The Maro nites are in reality seeking independence, and desire the coast from Saida to Tripoli, including Beyrout, and it is really impossible to foresee what they will do. They are all ripe for revolt, and made fully aware of the weak ness of the Sultan. I believe the end of all this will be the formation of an Arab Christian state, but what then are you to do with the grand plain of Damascus, with its fanatical Mohammedan population cut off from the coast, and the Hauran, which would be similarly situated. Travelling in the north and centre of Syria is very unsafe at present. The whole of the Desert line, by Horns and Homali, up to the very foot of Anti Lebanon and Mount Cassius, is as much in the power of the Be dawees as ever. When the merchants of Aleppo send a letter to Damascus they give it to a man in an old can vass shirt, without a farthing in his possession. The Bedawecs cannot see a Spanish dollar, because there is no Spanish dollar to see, and the 'messenger least likely to suffer in his breeches pocket is the man who has no breeches at all. As for a trip to Palmyra, it is now quite as perilous and romantic an affair as it was in the days of Wood and Dawkins. • The anecdotes related of the plunder of the Hauran are so numerous, that it is needless to repeat them. The de feat of Shibly Arrian gave courage to the Bedouins, who carried off into the Desert all that was portable ; the re sult is, that provisions at Damascus continue to rise in price. Nedjib Paella has, by means of bribes at Constan tinople, and a plausible catalogue of ancient services, re tained his place ; but it is believed he must go ; public opinion against him is approaching a climacteric which he cannot withstand. This has been an awful year for Damascus. The Egyptian occupation was succeeded by months of scarcity, and the stoppage of the hadge or grand pilgrimage to Mecca; then came the derangement of commerce by the tariff, the persecution of the Chris tians under the auspices of Nedjib Pacha; and now the Hauran, which is the granary of the city, is plundered, and its inhabitants, who are extensive consumers of Da mascus goods, are impoverished. In .Aleppo, the Government is as imbecile as ever Major Boccaciampi and the British Proconsul hadgo.enre. t but e An out to make an arrangement with th e Sheikhs of h nadis, who were menacing the environs, they had not the good fortune to meet with them. The two Euphrates steamers had ve arri dat Bel e s from Bussorah, and passed up t o Biredjek. They had got through the Lernloon marshes, and Over the Camel ford at Anna, without any impediment. It w ou ld ap pear that, after all, the latter is the only difficult part of the river. The coast towns have also Jean h adtheir troubles. The ravages of the plague in St.d'Acre have been until lately very great. Wh en t h e malady was at its height, there were in this sma ll p l ace upwards of fifty ca,ualties, per day, in consequence, it is animal matter being tardy and incomplete. of the decay Turkish indolence in not elean. incom b plete. So , n poll a deadly hatred has been ing e t ne e ra s betweentterdeets mi n Ttrbi-e. Mussulman and the Christian population, g and the fevers have commenced. The plague has ceased at Beyrout, and the cordon has been taken off. A revolting instance of Mussulman fanaticism has occurred here. A Chris tian had a dispute with a Turk, and on the trial the latter produced his friends as witnesses, but the Chris tian on proposing to adduce the counter-evidence of his friends in waiting, was told that the Christian evidence was inadmissible. In vain was the hatti-scheriff invoked. The mufti said that he was a 3lahometan, and would judge only by Mahometan law, and this man was con demned to thirty days' imprisomn ent. The Britishcon sul interfered, but the penalty was increasedtnclit was only through the Seraskier t hat the man was liberated. Few vessels of state can w ithstand a strain on several parts at one and the same time with out foundering. It is therefore impossible , in considering. the state of Syria, to shut our eyes to w hat is now i passing in Candid, Bul garia, and other provin ces of the empire. Not only is Turkey destitute of the moral and physical power to meete It the ex igencies in Syria, but her hour seems tbe is in vain to attemp t to u p hold the inte g rit y e o o f m the Ottoman empire, because the Ottomans will not be upheld. It is the same thing throughout Syria whether a man call himself .a pacha, a defterdar, a kiahia, or a musteschar, he cares cot two straws for any or any policy , or an y interest, but the immediate c a a n t l i a s s e' sing of money by the plunder of the Sultan and his su bjects. Stores , however extensive, provisions which the Egyptians left, and which the troops could not con sume for years to come, all have melte d awa y lik e the April snows of Sannin. There is no hope for the Turks here, for they have neither hope nor confidence in them selves. ENIN ik".lcrN- ,OURT CIRCUL. tn. liDAY.—Her Majesty an 'I Pr:'m Pitrt, ' Suite are expected to arr:ve the Cast(l (ock to-morrow (Saturday) Aftetuon, froiu of the Belgians (it is expected), will leave Rock, should the Duke de Brain= continue Her Royal - Highness the Princess Royal is: taken for an airing in the Park every day. Her Majesty and Prince Albert honoured -Viscount Melbourne with a visit, yesterday ufterncon, at. his seat, Brocket Hall, Herts. A few minutes after two o'clock the Roy a l part ar rived from Pansanger, the seat of the Earl of Cowper. Ilis Royal Highness Prince Albert was o n h orse b ack, attended by Mr. George Edward Anson. (I:reit-sumer to his Royal Highness), the Marquis of Clauricardfl, Auld the Earl Cowper. A small party of the Hertfordsh ire Yeo rinuiry followed, preceded on horseback by the Marquis Readfort, Lord in Waiting, and Colonel R mverie, Zwee'rry.in Waiting on Prince Albert. The earn age (an open 6:oUcho and four), which conveyed the Qin en was immediately preceded by the Hon. William Con-pc ex., and opposite wen: the Duchess of Sutherland and the Co am tess De Grey. A numerous party of Hertfordshire Yew nanry, ander the command of Captain Sutton, escorted h ‘:r Ma jesty. Several opeir carriages, containing the Dc"vager Lady Lyttelton, Lady 5n Waiting, Hon. Miss Cav idish, Maid of Honour in Waiting, the Duke of Snth irland, the Marchioness of Clanricarde, Earl and Count( as De Grey, Viscount Duneannon, Lord and Lady A Bliley, Lord and Lady Leveson, and Colonel Buckley, Eq u ?rry in Waiting on her Majesty, followed in the proceis ion, which was closed by a numerous body of homer, ien, most of them wearing favours, and by a great variev of carriages filled with spectators, and some of them. ‘iis playing flags. Viscount Palmerston also followed the Royal party on horseback. . The park, surrounding the mansion, having been opened to the public, a great number of .spectators had assembled, who greeted her Majesty and the Prince in the most loyal and enthusiastic manner, which her Ma, jesty and his Royal Highness acknowledged very_ fre quently. Viscount Melbourne had arrived in the forenoon et Brocket from Pansanger, and was in milting on the lawn, accompanied by his sister the Viscouatess Pal merston, to receive his illustrious visitors. His Lordship conducted her Majesty and her illustrious Consort by the principal entrance, (which is simply ornamented by half columns of the lonic Order supporting a peliment) into the mansion. The drawing-room and dining-room oa either side of the entrance, and the other apartments ap propriated for the reception of the distinguished viitors, were all most elegantly and magnificently furnished, and were very tastefully ornamented for the occasion. A short time after their arrival the Illustrious Visitors passed into the ball-room, where a .frost sumptuous dejeune had been served. The table dis played on this occasion, as the principal °ma ment of the plateau, the very large and 'magnificent, candelabrum of silver gilt, which was presented to , Viscount Melbourne by the Queen and Prince Albert.; after the Royal Nuptials. On the base of the candela-• brum is engraved—" Presented to Viscount Melbourne as; a mark of Regard and Esteem, by Victoria R. and Albert, February 10, 1840." The two smaller candelabra, which were presented to the Noble Viscount at the same time, by her Majesty and the Prince, were also displayed, formed the end of the plateau, the larger candelabrum being placed in the centre. All three, in addition to the celebrated subjects with which they are adorned, contain the coats of arms and crests of her Majesty and Prince Albert, and of the Noble Viscount, and also the initials V. and A. R. A great variety of the most beautiful and • choicest, exotics were interspersed among other ornaments of the table, arranged in vases of silver gilt, very elaborately wrought, and some of them of great antiquity. Some vases of silver curionsly_wrought, and of the largest size, were placed on each end of the table. Covers were laid for thirty-four. The apartment was must magnificently fitted up, the sides are hung with rich satin finished with a border carved and gilt, the furniture of the room and the dra peries are of the same costly materials. Mirrors of the largest dimensions are placed between all the windows, which are circular headed and have deep gilt bord.n.s. A highly ornamented frieze, surmounted by a cornice, sculptured, and gilt, supports a covered ceiling, t.rr,a 'Dented with paintings, and divided into cempartmot is by by gilt mouldings, forming three circular a:visions n the middle of the apartment, from one of which is su.s. - pended a glass chandelier. A picture of his Majesty George the Fourth whers Prince of Wales, is suspended at one end of the room.. and at the opposite extremity is a family portrait ; the former is surmounted by the . Prince's coronet and plume. The apartment is well lighted, and its anpearance on this occasion was extremely splendid. It was richly carpeted. The band of -the Hertfordshire Yeomanry was in attendance in a marquee, and also a private band; the former commenced their performances by playing " God save the Queen." After the deune her Majesty and the distinguished party appeared and promenaded on the lawn, to the great gratification of the spectators, who ccnitinued to arrive at Brocket, both in carriages and on horscbnck in great numbers during the afternoon. • The two Bands continued to perform alternately. The Royal visit was celebrated at several places in the vicinity, by the display of flags, the ringing of the church bells, and other demonstrations of rejoicing. TO 'THE EDITOR Ole' THE SUN. Norwich, July '29, 1841. SHI,—It has been the cry of the Standard newspaper for some time that Ministers are deserling of impeach ment for still continuing to hold the reins Of Govern ment. Has the Standard forgotten, that that Pliwnix. of Tory statesmen (" the Heaven-born Pitt ") has fur nished Lord Melbourne with a powerful precedent, on a still more flagrant case of want of confidence in the Go vernment on the part of the House of Commons ? We would ask the Standard why it so far presumes upon the ignorance of its readers, as to suppose that they are unacquainted with common events in English history ? In the Session of 1784-85, Mr. Pitt's India Biliwas nek, , -atived by a majority of eight ; and a few days pre vious, on the 16th, Lord Charles Spencer carried a vote of" distrust in Ministers" by a majority of ; and on February 2, Mr. Coke moved a much stronger resolu . tion, which was carried by a majority of nine ; and on the next day, this resolution was ordered to be laid be fore the King, by a majority of 24. On the 18th of the same month Mr. Pitt reported to the House that his " Majesty did not think fit to dismiss his Ministers." In consequence of this message the supplies were !,lostpcnied by a majority of 12. Again, on the 20th of the imalq month, an address to the King, praying him to dismiss his Ministers, was carried by majority of• 21. The Speaker, on thel 27th, reported that his Majesty refused. to comply with the address. March 1, another address to the King for the same object was carried by a majo rity of 12 ; and on the 4th of the same month the House was informed that his Majesty refused to comply ; and on the Silt of March the house voted a REMONSTRANCE. to the King by a majority of ONE. He would ask the Standard whether William Pitt did not deserve impeachment for thus repeatedly thwarting the wishes of the " House of Commons ?" But, did Mr. Pitt resign after the House had, thus, in terms not to be misunderstood, plainly told him it had no confidence in him ? No, he appealed to the people, and on meeting, the new Parliament, he found himself at the head of a powerful majority. But, some 'cavillers will say there is no parallel between the two cases. No parallel ! How many times during the late Session did the House say to Lord John Russell "we have no confidence in your Government ?" ONCE, by a majority of ONE:. How many times did the House tell Mr. Pitt the same ? Talcs, and by majorities respectively of 21 and 9. How many times did the House address Queen Victoria to dismiss her Ministers .1? NOT ONCE. How many times did the House address George the Third for tile ::tr.ie purpose ? TEP.ICE ; and these addresses were carrie d by majorities of 24, 21, and 12. • When did Sir Labe . 1 , Peel think proper to opose the stopping the supplies When did th e l a t e "House of Commons" think fit to . remonstrate with her Majesty for not comf ,e ly think 'ng we their wishes ? Echo answers WHEN. this. hear some objectors to this argunicntlisaßsayr-1:;07:,: Alt, powerful is all very well, but Sir Robert Peel i n Ministers have no right majority at his command, and 3 to keep out of office any 1 . 0- n Have Ministers yet received official notice of dismissalits from the Parliament they have summoned ? house o f m eeting come to any resolution that the its Mini sters confidence ? Surely no Eng are unworthy forgottenofthat it is the proudest boast of his glishman has possessed of a code of equal laws, and that country tobebulwark of his liberty i theial by Jury ?" and. the great j is considered by law to be innocent that every man of t h e cr ime wita vth . ich he is charged until convicted by The Ministry are now in the situation of a hrissrne7a. t the bar, and the new " House of Commons" the Jury before which they are to be tried. Shall like the coward thief whose conscience tolls they ls then, him he is guilty, and who by every means within his Dowe r e"deavours to fly the doom t hat awai ts him— they, by resigning office, before the day of their trial arrives, morally convict themselves, and thus gi ve a handle to their enemies to cry out with exultation, " See the dastard Whigs, they dare not meet the Parliamtipt they themselves have summoned." No, rather let them, as they have manifested their intention of doing, come boldly down to the House, and state what they, with the consent of her Majesty, think necessary for the benefit of their country, and then aay to their opposers " 131•• PEACE US IF you CAN." Yours, G. K. B. WISBEACII, JULY 28.—Mr. Gypson, the rero naut, made his fortieth ascent, on Monday last, from Cambridgeshire. The day was remarkably tine, but the wind blowing from the south, promised the aeronaut speedy dip in the Boston deeps, if not the North Sea. Mr. G., who, some two years since, successfully con verted the lower part of his balloon into a parachute, and accomplished a rapid but safe descent in a case of emergency, determined to bring it to bear on this coca sion, in consequence of Wisbeach, the sea-port town of Cambridgeshire, being no great distance from the Wash. This was affected by means of additional lines being at tached to the safety-valve, which gives the zeronant tho opportunity of converting the lower hemisphere of his balloon into a perfect convexity, and thus forms a formi dable resistance in a sudden and rapid descent. The. balloon left the earth in fine style (Mr. G. having a gen tleman of Wisbeach as companion du voyage), and pre rented a very singular appearance, two-thirds of the balloon in an inflated state, and one-third having the ' appearance of an immense umbrella over the heads of the aeronauts. It quickly passed the 'clouds, and was lost to view for fifteen minutes. when it suddenly re-ap peared, making a steady but rapid descent inland on the Norfolk coast. The Mayor, J. S. Watson, sq., and a number of gentlemen followed the mrohauts to render assistance, who effected a safe said easy descent by the above novel means, LONDON, SATURDAY, JUL Y 31, 1841. AMERICAN NEW S. FURTHER EXTRACTS FROM THE AMERICAN PAPERS. (From the New Orleans Bee, of July 1.) • REMARKABLE ADVENTURE.—The following is the nar rative of Mr. Adams' painful wandering during fourteen days in the swamps and morasses of Bayou Grosse Tete. It is written with great simplicity, and is deeply in teresting : • (From the St. Francisville Chronicle.) Mr. Editor—ln looking over the Picayune of the 14th instant, I perceived that some friend had made mention of the fact that an individual had been lost in fir^ swamps near Bayou Grosse Tete, and I feel it my duty to give, through your paper, tti s the public, a brief sketch of the suffering consequent upOn a fourteen days sojourn in a cane-break. I left the east bank of Bayou Alabama, six miles above Whiskey Bay, on the morning of the 18th Of 'Slay, on a hunting expedition. Leaving Bayou Alsb:ilra on my left hand, and travelling south by w est fur about two hours, I shot a deer. After divesting the aai mal of its head, &c. I took it on my shoulder and started for the encampment. When I retraced_my steps some distance I found, where a panther had recently been scratching the , round ; the track on the soft earth was easily fol lowed, and his course being • near the same as mine, I followed him, keeping on my guard, as I well knew the " nature of the beast." i had not pursued more than forty rods, when I heard him in the edge of a small cane-brake ; I threw off my burden, to enable me to use my rifle with more ease and certainty. He immediately made his appearance, and I retreated, leaving the deer between us. When he came to the carcase, he then stopped, placing one foot on it, his eyes on me, and min e on him . He was the largest animal of that species I had ever seen, and the distance was not more than twenty-five yards between us. After looking at him a few moments, I brought my rifle to bear upon his head—at the report of which he fell. I remained in the position until I had reloaded my rifle, when I approached, as I supposed, my dead panther ; but to my surprise, he rose and ina e - the best of his way to the cane he hacitte, ' • In 4 him too low. I followed him fr om one 'saaa 1 cane .call to another for near an hour, and finding that I could not get a second shot at him, I abandoned the pursuit, turning in search of the dear I had unburdened myself of on my first encounter with the panther. I soon found it, and resumed my supposed course towards camp. By this time it had become cloudy, and I had no means of ascertaining the certainty of my situation ; however, I travelled on, and soon found, by coming in contact with a small stream of .water, that I was pursuing a wrong direction—l . turned - and found another stream. I then came to the painful conclusion that I was " lost." Time wore away, and it had reached the meridian of the day, and the sun was yet clouded, when I threw down my burthen, hoping by renewed energy to yet be enabled to regain the encampment ere night. I tra velled on, I knew nut whither S I had lost all conception •of latitude or longitude, and at four in the afternoon I found MySelf on the margin of an open swamp. The sun again made his appearance. I supposed myself to be near the borders of. Whiskey Bay, I shaped my course accordingly, but soon found I was surrounded by waters, and pSevented from following any direct line in search for high - land, and at last compelled to take water. After .wading for two miles, waist deep the greater part of the way, I fortunately found a small spot. Here I examined my ammunition, and found both caps and pow der wet. I cut some palmetto, strewed part on the ground, kept the balance for covering, and laid myself down for the night, as it was quite dark, and although the musquitoes surrounded me like a thick cloud, from the fatigue of the day I soon fell asleep. When I awoke the sun was shining on the tree tops. Without having eaten a morsel of food since the morn ing of the previous day, I set out again in search of the camp, with a prospect of spending the longest day of my life in the fruitless attempt. I wandered on, sometimes in small patches Of cane ; and when the night came, I threw myself down, and slept as well as could be expec ted, the mosquitoes and ticks feasting the while on my blood, which, notwithstanding hunger, was the worst feature of my situation. On the fourth night I found Myself in four feet water ; I succeeded, however, in finding a tree which had fallen, the butt remaining above. water, on which I slept through the night. In the morn ing, I again breasted the . water, and soon discovered some cane ; keeping the same course, as near as I could, I crossed the cane and came to an open swamp. Here I saw some wild cattle, which were the first animals I had seen since I had abandoned the pursuit of the wounded panther. They were numerous, large, and in fine condition, one of, which would doubtless have been sacrificed to satisfy the cravings of hunger, which bad been the day previous almost insufferable, were it not that my ammunition had become damaged and useless. This day. I suffered much from hunger, but no longer felt the incessant bitings of the musquitoes and ticks, my flesh being apparently dead to pain, yet my feet were giving way, being covered with sores from the friction of the shoes in the water. On the following day I found some green blackberries and ate a few ; and after this—the sixth day—l felt no hunger. I now found myself in a very heavy cane brake, which seemed to be interminable, and all my efforts to extricate myself from it proved unavailable until the 12th day. The cane was so heavy that it was impossible to ,keep any direct course, and consequently my • progress must have been but slow. On the 12th day, however, I struck a small stream; and to avoid the difficulty of pushing my self through the cane, I took to the vvater, and about twelve o'clock I struck a trail that had been cut by Mr. James Lee to the banks of the Bayou Alabama. I un fortunately took the wrong end of this trail, and after following it some distance I found a camp. Taking a careful observation of the camp and everything con nected with it, I concluded I was wrong, and decided upon pursuing the trail to its termination at the other end. I retraced my steps and followed it .about three miles, when I laid down, though I could not deep. My feet were worn out, and looked more like two lumps of decayed flesh than the pedestals of a living being. IN 7 hen I attempted to rise in the morning, I could not stand, my shoes would not contain my feet, I thought .my time had come, and I wished, fervently prayed, that it might be so. I at length succeeded in, walking, though it was sometime before I could wear my shoes. At ten, on the 14th day, I found myself at the plan tation of Mr. Lee. I had sufficient strength to cross his fence, but when I walked a few rods, I found I was not able to proceed further in the open field—my feet could not bear the heat of the earth, and the sun seemed to exhaust the little remaining . strength which I had left. I stretched myself on the ground, and hallooed at the top . of my voice. Mr. Lee heard me, and came to my assistance. He received 'me with the utmost kindness, furnished me with clothing, as I was literally naked, and bestowed on me every attention which my deplorable situation required ; and in remembrance of which I beg leave to offer him and his amiable family my sincere gra titude for their agency in restoring to health one who had laid himself down on the earth to rise no more, if it had not been for their humanity. Bayou Sara, Juno 26, 1841. WM. ADAMS. inches in circumference. It has scales an inch and a half' long and half an inch broad. It was discovered on board. the Jane, at Surinam, and killed after a long and dread- ;, ful fight, in which all the crew participated.—New York (I Herald. dear friend WALL-STREET ANECDOTE. —" Now, my , i Mr. PhelpF," said S. V. S. Wilder one day to Thaddeus Phelps, Esq., "-don't swear at all-- . -it is a sin." " 1)0 you think it is ?" asked Thaddeuq, with a very quizzical look. " Certainly brother," said Wilder, " I can oint it out to you in the New Testament." " Well," said Thad, slowly, " Mr. Wilder, you pray a little, and I swear a little, but I guess neither of us mean much by it." "Ha!ha!ha!he!ho ! ho ! ho !" roared all the brothers, the devil in the middle of them, laughing loudgr than all.—New York Herald. MORE INDIAN TROUBLE.—The Little Rock Gazette contains a letter from Fort Towson, of June 12th, which says there is ground to fear Indian troubles on that frontier. The savage hordes that have for several years been accumulating on that border by emigration, are, about combining in bands to rob and murder tho.•,e friendly Indians who are under the protiction of ( , ur Government. The Shawnees and Delawares have jo' ned the original depredators, and have sent mers t a th e Caddoes embodied on the Brassos on the. 'exas- -their object is to crowd out the Choctaws and Ch "kasa . ,vs. and eventually to call in the Cumanches, if nec*ary. A GREAT SCOUNDREL. — J ames Terry,;Wiir in Ra leigh N.C., by trade a shoemaker, raurtieFecr a little boy about twelve yoars old by striking hiiiiii.'on the head with a large stone. The boy was the son 4 his present wife by a former husband. Three or flier years ago, Terry murdered his first wife, and was acquitted on the ground of insanity. REMAINS or GEN. HARRISON.—The remains of Gen. Ilarrison were honoured by a grand. funeral on the Morning of the 7th instant, in the city of Cincinnati, in which the City Councils took part. The stores were closed during the morning, and a general feeling of sorrow prevailed. In the afternoon the procession moved on the route to North Bend, the final resting place of the good man. - , 4.A102,1,p WAn STEAmEas.—Preparations are now in progress 'for - ilie construction of two steam-vessels ofavar at the Boston Naval Station. One of them is intended for harbour defence, while the other is to be a regular steam frigate. We hope there will be no delay in these works.—New Yorh Herald. ENCOURAGING.—In France, out of a .`population of thirty-two millions, twenty-two millions , have but six six cents a day to defray all expenses—food, lodging, raiment, and education. England and Ireland are in no better condition. HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.—An individual in the county of Two Mountaine, Lower Canada, while in a szate of in toxication fell into a kettle of boiling potash, and was completely dissolved. Search was made for his body, but not the least particle of it could be found. There is a consolation to Christians; however, that at the Resur rection every part of every human being will be collected ,and re-united. CONVENTION OF DARKIES.—There is to be a great convention of the negroes of . this State, to be held in Troy, on the 25th August. The object of the conven tion is to petition the Legislature again on the extension of the elective franchise. FASHIONABLE TAILORING. — Is there a tailor in New York who can make a good fitting pair of pantaloons ? We doubt it. And the reason is that they give them out to girls to sew up, who think more of their beaux than their pants. In London and Paris, pantaloons are well made—but in New York, they are all slops—slops--slops. VERY INDEPENDENT.—MISS CarlOtte Mitchell, of Georgia, recently appeared, on her wedding day, dressed entirely in silk of her own manufacture—cap, gloves, stockings and dress, equal to the best pongee. THE LATEST IMPORTED. A hangman, in Pennsylvania, intending, a short time ago, to execute a criminal who had been condemned for murder, put the rope round his own neck, and suffered the extreme sentence of the law he did not discover his mistake till the prisoner told him not to be putting out his tongue to the people. • " It's getting dark," as the man said when he get a box on the eye. - Brother Jonathan relates, that a man in Cincinnati having fasted for six months, became at last so tarna tion hungry that he ate himself, and did'nt discover his mistake till he saw one of his neighbour's dogs picking his bones. " I feel very queer about my stomach," as the man said when the pike went through him. " You're shedding innocent blood," as the man said to the bugs. There is a man in one of the Southern States, so broad shouldered, that it requires nine tailors to take his mea sure for a coat. . _ " Be content with what you have," as the rat said to the trap when he left his tail in it. A native of Ala.ssachussets, while in the act of shav ing himself, cut off his head, and didn't discover his mis take till he stumbled over it as he left the looking-gla,ss.. ..... " Massa be no white now—Massa black as gam bo." as the nigger said when tke bone stuck in Massa's throwL Tlrre is a man in New York so long-winded that h e blew out all the lamps in the city with one little whiff. There is a native of Kentucky whose legs are so long; that he can step over his own head without stooping-- his arms are so long and thin that he frequently uses them as thread to darn his stockings. A quare " land of liberty" this, when a man's put in. gaol fir doin' what he plates, as Paddy said to the turn key of the New York tolbooth. " Come-out of the mud, you dirty creature," as the pig said to the duck. There is a man, not a hundred miles from New York, who is so extremely fat, and perspires so excessively, that he is obliged to remain, during the summer, in is cold cellar, and live on cockroaches and vinegar. AN AWKWARD " MESS."—A Maine Congressman, an arriving at Washington, wrote to his wife t h a t he had formed a connexion with a very agreeable mess, and expected to spend the winter very pleasantly." Unfortu nately, and greatly to the horror and indignation of his tool lady, he had inadvertently dotted the e in " mesa." This circumstance was well-nigh severing two fond hearts. " Our church clock," says the editor of a clown eart paper, " keeps time so well, that we get a day out of every week by it." MANURE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. • . SlR,—Being largely interested in the article of Manure, I hope you will allow me a little space in your paper to complain, not, as I think, without mum, fin- want of that protection to which I consider I am entitled. Would you' believe it, Sir, no sooner am I benefited by the rise in price of manure, than the farmer's have the audacity to give me the go. by, and use a parcel of nasty fireign productions, in the shape of nitrate of soda, the dung of a bird called guano, and I know not what besides. Sir, I call fur a protective duty on these foreign articles, that I may be able to keep up the price of my manure. Sir, I know you are opposed to protective duties, and so mu 1, but what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander ; and while the farmer makes me eat his corn, I have a right to make.him use my manure. If I hav'nt, lez me _know, for, for the life of me I cannot make out anything else in justice. But only let him allow me to eat what corn I please, and lie may import manure from Van Diemen's Land if he likes. I am; Sir, your obedient servant, A COUNTRYMAN. Last week a company of small-beer politicians ar rived from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, full of pomposity and patriotism, charged with the charitable and gallant mission of procuring the removal of a most excellent and exemplary lady, the widow of a brave and meri torious officer of the last war. The lady has adminis tered the affairs of the Post-office at that place for seve ral years past. The President beard their story with his accustomed patience and politeness, and then in quired whether there was any complaint of the manner in which the duties of the office were discharged ? " None whatever—but we want the place for a good Whig." " Gentlemen, I cannot consent to deprive this lady and lier fatherless children of bread. She must not be removed." The Lancaster gentlemen came away quite chagrined, and have since determined to carry their grievances to Mr. Stephens, who redresses all political wrongs suffered by the Pennsylvanians. Another unhappy gentleman, from Mississippi waited upon the President with lugubrious complaints of the misery of some of the appointments. in that section of the country: The President said that it was hardly to be expected that universal satisfaction could be given. He hoped, however, that no fatal Mistake had been com mitted. " Is there any particular appointment to which you have reference ?" inquired the President. " Yes, Sir ; I allude especially to Major MillOr, our Marshal. That's a shocking appointment, and we hope you will revoke the commission.' " Do you mean Maj or Anderson' Miller ?" " Yes, Sir ; that's the man." "Ah !" said the President, " I know him well. A gallant, high-minded gentleman, every way worthy of the office. I wished he had a better one. Give my com pliments to him when you see him again." . THEATRI6ALS.:-- The severe summer weather has made all the theatres, except Niblo's, sluggish. Fanny atering-places during CURIOUS FACTS, AND . NOT FROM THE Elssler has closed all her engagements for the present, „ DUDIFBIES COURIER."—At the farm steading of Mr. and is rusticating on the sea-shore ; she is now enjoy- Doundass, Kirkaldy, a hen lately took up her &Jade with ing the luxury of sea -bathing at Coney Island, whence r 3 uni hy as regularly made his breakfast of. The hen a •oung pig, and laid an egg every morning, which July and August. The large theatres here are doing , g aiter P some days sat down on her nest to hatch, and after nothing ; ditto irePhiladelehia, Boston, &c. A great sitting the usual period, walked out with the pig ( s h e she goes the round of • all the w number of actors are-idle in the city,—Burton, Brown, , having, as she seemed to ass ume, hatched him ) , and she Sloman; Mrs. Sloman, Bice, Tom Placide, Field, Bur now•ioes about cluck, clucking , with her four - footed ton, Lambert, Blake, 2onway, &e. Love, the ventri- brood, and feeds him in the usual way a hen does her loquist, has returned with thousands of dollars from his chickens. He lies at night with his head under her wing tour in the West India Islands. The latest novelty is (being two or three times as large as herself), and if any Mias Sloman, a very handsome young lady, who has perso n attempts to touch him , she flies at them furiously. come out at Niblo's as a p ianist. She is said to be su p e- me times, when going about the doors with her, he rior to anything in that line which we have had in this takes it in his head to have a dance, when she seems. a city for some years, and is nightly drawing large crowds little astonished, and runs backwards and forwards after to hear her play ; her execution of the most difficult hi m , trying to check his daffin ; but in vain, until it pieces of music is pronounced to be most admirable. • suits himself. He proves a most unruly and ungrateful A TTEMP T TO I'OISON- A WHOLE FAMI.V.--A horrible fellow ; for, n otwithstanding all her care and attention, attempt was made la st week to p oison the family of Dr. be goes off a nd leaves her sometimes,at which she up.. ' Cooke, in the villag e of Williamsbur g h, b y a coloured p e ars to be very u neas y. She feeds out of th e same girl, a servant in the family. The girl entertaining a tro ugh with him, and when she gets a particularly good hatred to some of t he ladies connected with the family , piece, she tic k, tick, ticks, u ntil he comes and takes it procured a quant it y of arsenic, which sh e placed in a rom her.—Edinburgh Observer. vessel containing the water for the evening meal. On into theirtea, the • discovered that pouring some milk . was 3 There is a report in Hastings that M r . Pl an t a , t discovered that the tea the present T or y Member— who was allowed by the Re the milk curdle d, when l was poisoned. The Doctor immediately suspected the formerss on the late election to get in, unopposed, on d which would not who admitted the attempted crime, and was imme- gr mn individual girl, .be suffered to apply in the case diately discharged from service.—New York Herold. of any other of his party—is to be appointed SNAKE STORY.—Barquo Jane, at Boston, has on Governorl of Malta. We hope th e Liberals will keep a board a stuffed snake, fourteen feet long anti fourteen . vigilant a nt eye upon th e present registration, TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Srn,—Observing in your paper of yesterday a para graph respecting guano and nitrate of soda being used extensively as manure .by the farmers, I beg to inform that the price of either of these articles is about 26/. per ton. The price of good flour in bond is about the same. Thus showing that the operation of our blessed, economical Corn-laws is to cause the farmer to expend in manure alone for the cultivation of corn, a sum equal to that for which you may purchase corn itself. Was ever folly so monstrous, or waste so wanton ? how long will Ile people of England endure this burden ? For, be it observed, they are compelled to buy and eat this corn thus produced at an expense so enormous. Again; I ask, how long ? They have only to will, and this " master grievance" is abolished. Why, then, do they hesitate? Are they waiting the issue of Peel's Budget ? Or, do they want to hear of Peel's new taxes first, in order that they may be duly aroused from their slumber by the call for more money ? I believe, Sir, that both these causes make them hesitate, and that when Peel's Budget shall burst forth to view he will find that the people, whom he thought so submissive and so indifferent, will arise iu ' their mighty strength, and show him in language not to be misunderstood that they will be trifled with no longer, whoever may be in power. Let him be wise in time. Your's, &c. NEMO. PUBLICATIONS. THE LYRE, No. 1., of Tx's DAY, contains : I. The Troubadours Provence—ll. The Actress; a Tale of Real Life—lll. English Drama—lV. Effect of Music On Serpents—V. English Operas. With the Theatres Con certs, and Exhibitions of the Week. Exclusive Provincial and Foreign News, Varieties, &c. Price Threepence. Office, 7, Wellington-street North, Strand. Orders received by all booksellers. Also, No. 1., Frice of the BOOKSELLERS' and PUBLISHERS' REGISTER CATALOGUE. rAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, for AUGUST, Price One Shilling, coltainc. Things at the Worst—Covent-garden and the hustings— Chapters on English Poetry. ll. ' Scott, Byron, and their Imitators—Sketches in Erris and Tyrawly—The Green Gauntlet, or the Traitor's Son; a Story of the Iri.th Rebellion —Chorley's Mu‘ic and Manners in France and Germany— Memoir of Dr. Jamieson, Author of the Scottish Dictionary— Campbell's Life of Peirarch—Poetry—Literary Register, Po.. litical Re g ister ; &e. W. Tait, Edinburgh . ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London. SECOND COLONY OF NEW ZEALAND. THE COURT OF DIRECTORS OF THE NEW ZEALAND COMPANY do hereby give NOTICE that they will be ready on THURSDAY NEXT, the sth of August, at Two o'Clock, to receive Tenders for the HIRE of a Stlll 3 of about 500 Tons, Old Measurement, for the Conveyance of Cabin Passengers, Emigrants, and Stores, from London to their Second settlement of NELSON, or such other Port in the Islands of New Zealand as may be de termined by the Directors. The Ship mut possess ample and commodious accommoda tion for Cabin Passengers. Terms of 'fender may be obtained on application at this House on and after the 2d of August. 'lhe Directors do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest Tender. By order of the Court, F. DILLON BELL, Secretary pro. tern. New Zealand House, 30th July, 1841. . 11 RANDY.—For Preserved Fruits, for British 111 Wines, or for a Summer Beverage, as a substitute for malt or other fermentable liquors, BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY stands, as ever, unequalled and without a rival; none other having the slightest pretension to approach it, in either purity of quality or wholesome properties. Price, pale or coloured, 18s. per gallon. Blay be had at the Distillery, 7, Smithfield-bars, leading to St. John-street; or from the appo;nted Agents throughout the Kingdom. SHIP WRECKED MARINI:RS Dunboe, Coleraine, July 26, 1841. Dear Sir,—l have this day received your's of the 23d inst., conveying the. very gratifying intelligence that the Bard of Managers of the Shipwrecked Mariners' So ciety had made the truly magnificent grant of 231. for the shrviving widows and orphans of the five men who perished lately on the shore •of this parish. I cannot find terms to express my deep sense of gratitude to the Board, not merely for the promptitude with which they have replied to my statement of the truly distressing cir cumstances connected with the disaster, but for the truly liberal donation they have 'been pleased to award. It shall 'be my effort, and it is my duty, to see that it is posed of, together with about 30/. collected in my parish, to the_best . advantage ; and also to make known to the unhappy sufferers, as well as to all my - parishioners and neighbours, the bounteous gift of your Society. Believe me to be, Your's very faithfully and obliged, • (Signed) - F. B. MONSELL. To Edward West, Esq., Secretary Ship wrecked Fishermen and . Mariners' Be- - nevolent Society, London. REGISTRATIONS. TO BOROUGH AND CITY ELECTORS. The next General Election (should there be one) within 15 months) will virtually commence to-morrow, that being the day on which the Overseers publish the list of voters for the ensuing year. Every Reformer, should, therefore, prepare for the Contest by carefully attending to the registration. let. He should see that the Overseers publish their lists on all the Churches and Chapel doors on the Ist and Bth of August, their wilfully neglecting to do so rendering them liable to a penalty of 5001. 2dly. He should examine those lists either next Sunday or the following Sunday, or at the residence of an Overseer any day before the 15th of August, which any person may do without the payment of any fee. He should see „that his name, qua lification, and place are correctly described, and having ascertained if the names of any persons, who he believes to be entitled to be on such list, have been omitted, he should induce them to claim to be registered on or before the 25th of August ; for this purpose the Reform Act prescribes a form of claim which should be adopted, viz. A CLAIM TO BE REGISTERED. To the Overseers of the Parish of I hereby give you notice that I claim to have my name inserted in the List made by you of persons en titled, under the Reform Act, to Vote in the Election of a Member (or Members) for the City (or Borough) of , and that my qualification consists of a at No. in in your Parish. Dated this day of 1841. (Signed) of Insert the name of the parish, and the nature of the premises, as house, warehouse, counting-house, shop, workshop, stable, shed, or as the case may be, and the name of the street, court, &c. ; put in the date, and sign the names of the claimant, and his place of abode, at full length. If a scot and lot voter, instead of the words " under the Reform Act," insert " In respect of the Scot and Lot Franchise." _ _ . On or before the 25th August, give this claim to an overseer, and afterwards attend before the Revising Bar risters, who hold their Courts between the 15th Sep tember and the 25th October. A correct copy of this claim should be kept, and the party who serves the claim should immediately write on the copy to whom the claim was delivered, and the day of the month and year. He should then copy from the Overseer's list the names of any political opponent that he believes not be be entitled to a vote ; and, should he be disinclined to take the trouble consequent upon objecting himself, he should forward his information to a Reform or Regis tration Society, if there be one in that borough or city, or to some active Reformer residing therein,—as it is necessary that the objector, or some one on his behalf, should appear in the Revising Barrister's Court to sup port the objection, though the proof of qualification will fall on the person objected to. The following are grounds of disqualification, viz. Ist. Not having been in olcupation of the premises for 12 months previously to the Ist of July. 2d, Not occupying as tenant, but only as director, se cretary, clerk, servant, &c. 3d. Premises not being worth 101. per year ; or, if described as a house, not having control over a separate door. This is not necessary for any other premises, as shop, warehouse, counting-house, &c. 4th. Not being rated, or not having claimed to be rated, to all poors-rates made since Jul; 31, 1840. sth. Non-payment, on or before the 20th of July, of window-tax (if assessed) due before the 6th of April, or of the poors-rates which have been demanded per sonally, or, by a notice left at the premises, before the 6th of April. 6th. Not having resided (slept) within seven miles, since the-31st of January last. 7th. If in partnership, not having been so twelve months before the 31st of July, or premises not giving 10/. for each. Bth. If an alien, infant, idiot, or lunatic, officers of excise, customs, stamps, post-office, assessed taxes (if appointed by Assessed-tax Commissioners), or new po lice, pauper, or if convicted of bribery, felony, &c. The following notice of objection can only be signed by a person whose name is on the overseer's list, and must be delivered to an overseer on or before the 25th of August : NOTICE OF OBJECTION. To the Overseers of. the parish of I hereby give you notice that I object to the name of being retained in the list of persons entitled, under the Reform Act, to vote in the election of a Member, (or Members), for the city (or borough) of ; and that I shall bring forward such objection at the time of the revising of such list. Dated the day of August, in the year 1841. (Signed) The Breslau Gazette reports the following ex traordinary cure, performed lately at Grcefenberr 6 :—A person, aged forty-eight, who had been in the Austrian civil service, was brought, from the loss of his wife and children, and other afflictions, into au almost hopeless state of nervous fever. Ever other remedy having been tried in vain, he went to Grcefenberg, to place himself under the treatment of M. Preissnitz. He had an almost unconquerable aversion to cold water ; but without first consulting M. Preissnitz, he was induced one day, when the thermometer was at 24 degrees of Reauinur (86 Fahrenheit), to take a cold bath. This brought on an inflammation of the brain, and the sufferer became so violent that it required six men to hold him. In this state M. de Preissnitz adopted the following system: — Though perfectly delirious, he was bathed in the river for 15 minutes, and then carried by main force in a raving, state to a bath, the water of which was at a temperature of 12 degrees R. (56 F.), and there detained nine hours, from one in the day to •ten at night, M. Preissnitz re maining with him all the time, and keeping his head constantly cooled with water at 71 R. (48 At the end of this period the cold fit came on, and violent shivering ensued. In this state the patient was carried to his bed, where he fell into a tranquil sleep, which lasted till next morning. On waking, his senses were perfectly recovered. An eruption came out over the whole of his body, and terminated in pustules, which dis charged humours, and contributed to restore him to a state of convalescence. The treatment was applied in presence of an English, a Swedish, and an Austrian physician, all of whom declared the cure miraculous. On the same day, M. Preissnitz, by the same means, cured his Own daughter, a child, of a nervous fever, and next day she was seen playing on the public promenade. Her Majesty's ship Belleisle (74) arrived at Cove last evening at seven o'clock, and anchored nearly opposite traulboline. The Indus (80)' is looked for hourly. She will be followed by others, and it is ex pected that our harbour will, in a few days, present the spectacle of several men-of-war floating on itsiwatus.— Southern Reporter of Tuesday :errs. Pc)LYTECHNIC INSTITU ,"FIRST ExHTIB°I. REGENT- ST REET. 11,E -4 :ION of, and LECTURE ON, BAIN'S PTIC PRINTING •' TELEGRAPH, by e E ns . -"lcn a, Beanr in London can write a Letter in the Ins l , e or a corr.zpondent in Edinburgh ; the Letter , with its Sj~ Tv ca n.,,Le conveyed the 800 miles in a very few minutes. , riaI'ENTED ELECTRIC CLOCKS , by BAR KAIN ; MOINAU'S PATENTED ard the NEW DISSOLVING CLOCKS VIEWS,; Rh pi„r.," ar a nragniAcent Fir e Scene has been added. INCZ T ,CrattAPHIC PORTRAITS, nearly Two Thou- Th e r which display eminent art, science, and ingenuity. sad , : ' , (croscope, Diver and Diving Bell, Popular L ectures, el'ke\:,t.tiful Experiments. TON, and other beautiful COSMORAAIIC VIEWS, d to the Evening Exhibition. l'cl o P !"' at Ilalf-past en o'cicck in the Morning , a nd Seven e.it in the Evening.' Admission, One Shilling.. • vITRAC- TS FOR TRAIN AND PALE SEAL OIL. 13,PA.RT111F.NT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENER AL " ..... iI F THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, JULY 1841. t t COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT the ij,p9 the OFFICE o f LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of ~0 11, 3 TED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IR I9 E t7 A. 12 , a , do hereby give Notice, that on Tim aSDAY, the h such Persons,-! at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat . with may be willir to Contract for supplying her 3tY several Dock Yards . w g ith Di, TRAIN AND PALE SEAL OIL. 4 seen `on of of the Oil, and a Form of the Tender, may Tat Tot at ' Office er Will be received after one o'clock, on the day of for hi l n ,' nor an v noticed, un l es s the party attends, or an agent Ever '` 4ll Y P ahorised in writing. tsltv,Y Teiv ier must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi . b ,'ar in the left hand corner the words " Tender for taltie t i b 444 Z.ust also be delivered at Somerset-place, aecom - Litter signed by two responsible Persons , engaging fo • nl ',. k bo and with the Person tendering in the sum of °tine performance of the Contract. c o ROYAL HOTEL, NORWICH. 14:11 E R CIA L AND POSTING-HOUSE. _ ••. M A NAG ER o f the ROYAL HOTEL 'elle, ..P t 8 tha. ectf u li y acquaints the Society of C ommercial Tre e e, vthe alt erations an d a dditions to this Establishment completed and that especial provision has been made A comfort and accommodation. terst'aciou Euminese Room is 'devoted to their use, with a hii spi ate Refreshment - Room, end numerous small ones for the Th e Y o , f t heir patterns. tha t '. , superiority of the situation of thi s Hotel, co the e to xce alg l , the ,reat thoroughfares of bu,si ncs s, together with .ent Sl eep i ng A partmen t s an d Stabling, needs but a Insure future patron a ge. 1-Horses, WI su ' perlor Carriages of every description. j6 - NOON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. CROYDON TRAINS. 'RATION ef TIME on and after SUNDAY, July 25. heav e DOWN TRAINS tle voa Loarlon for Cro •ci a at half-past Nine and half-past "a., and at hal" s 4 n st One, and at Five and Nine p.m. , -wor e c UP TRAINS k4T. r °Ydon for Lo n d on a t h a lf-p a st Eight and 28 minutes te -.4 •To., and at 28 m i nu t es past Twelve, 5 8 minutes past ) and 58 minutes past Seven p. m• ttav e t: SUNDAY TRAINS DOWN Past p i ° Won for Croydon at Eight a ~ and at Two, half raveEight, and half-past Nine p.m. e r SUNDAY TRAINS UP Z,a , .„/don for Lonelein at Seven, and 28 minutes past Ten a thalf-past Four, 3 minutes past Seven and 43 F arms Past si x First c ages, 2s. • Second Class , I s. 6d. By 0 rder, THOS. WOOD, Secretary. - fhrogmorton-street, July 24, 184 1_ __ 9NII° N AND BRIGHTON RAIL- Notice i s WAY COMPANY. ENER A , Reef .hy given, That the next HALF-YEA IL of this Collipl.a lEE'r ING of the PROPRIETOR• Ife e • i 'lsbepsi r.; P°rati " will be held, pursuant to the Act of Inco_ a r: ver n , an Aoivioav, August 9, 1841, at the London_lTe_ ttairiting eertai. 3 ito-street, at One o'Clock precisely; at l wl which Shares, upon which the Bfh and 9th es Is r d t Wei t n _i n P ai d , an,d have' been in consequence thereof declare undttr _Minutes of the Board of Directors of 19th No tti'ue• r, 1840 , and 6th of May, 1841, will be submitted for T lritisti on (it' such forfeiture. IRAN SFER ROOKS of this COMPANY will be uSED 26+ h July, and remain closed till after the Meeting. JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. tom THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. - s`anand I Irighton Railway Offices, 10, Angel-court, • Thr ogmorton.street, July 16, 1841. STE—JIM TO GRAVESE ND FROM BLACKWALL. ADDITIONAL TIMES. t. Those remarkably fast Iron Boats, ( Pe rp! " • \7 AV," "BRUNSWICK," and " BL ACKWALL," 1 115 11 , 4 1 1 running daily between Gravesend and Blacktvall , at " rmentioned times : , va,, Al onsi BLACKWALL. FROM GRAVESEND , T, at 9. Morning, at 4 past 7. past 9. ... 4 past 8. Aft er ; • past 10. ... past 11. ioon, I f past 1. Afternoon, 4 past 12. • • past 2. ... -hest 2. ••• 1 past 4. past 3. '•• past 5. l e past 4. ••• 6. ••• past 6. past ••• past 8. past 7. ,to er, rly er, led ;ISt ere ) nd )01 t at f o ags , 0 . At °or' laV ° 5 ' if acl e i All° ,oula rico' caP° for 5s t o , Send _.---- p.tc .../ to!: X, f3f. l ; 1 ., f ,tor- d s.. '0: 4 1 " 0 , : 0 °o, t. 4. 1 1 1 8 9 "40 t ° 4:2 43 ; 13 01 : er aT c6 rfo ce 7- 0011' / ;5.' Do 3 tu s ii,i,;„ 4..0 Rh' lar efr Vrit g , t n'', ' s to re. , `pet er, 6 fee t 03' e ions of )1 1 ' c 11°11. 70 0°i5 Si " of Jo' lh r ug'e la' ff e ' , IIW ; CO' „rati” pac eY ei ice° Flin h O i. derl a,ahtt