The Sun. — London, England, 1841-02-02 00:00:00

• ' . , _ . • 1;. (1;-t t ) ar '4 s! . 1 00 to p I P 47 1' , - t . • - , -to - / 44 - ig „. ; Z:Z• 'O , %- 5 ,„A 0 " t • -OIT MORNING EDITION. 114°RNINGS AND EVENINGS. O SLER'S ANEM OMETER, PANORAMA of the CITY of CAN e l a b orate l y fi n i shed by a di4inguished Chines Artst. Thi s beautiful P cture, with the remarkable i_lodtl.,f the Unde r Cli ff of the Isle of Wight; and th Painted., C!lass Pi, tures, a f ter Martin and Danbv, are viewec y artiff ,al light, under a magn i fying power. An unique m a..ua v~vttCollection of Porphyry' Works f rom th e Swedi. sovern !ne. A continuance of novelty in Works which display emi nent Art, and tend to simplify Practical z•cierice. T Lecture s , varied Experiments, Microscope, Diving Bell and Dhe ever, and the Models in motion The Band of Music t'vfotrns fro m Three, to Five , Ila fl,ast 'fen o'clock. and from Half•vast Eight to MORNING EDITION. REPRESENTATIVE GOVERN MENT. SIR VALENTINE BLAKE'S FIFTH LETTER. V LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1641. No. PRICE sd. Admission, One ng. ROYAL PO LYTECHNIC ShiIIi INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET'. • - (11-IARIOT to be SOLD. It is clean alld v.nod " having been b u t li t tl e used ; has . , batouche t h e Molel-oi I , patent ax l es, C springs, impels. capcas!., sod all ;P" 10 ges usually attache(! to Inghly-finished earriaaes. 4 Y be seen at 4:I, Crawtord-street, llryanton-square. 1 1° t , BrE SOLD. pursu an t t o an ORDER of C "'. rIIGH COURT o f CHANCERY , ma d e i n certa i n JO"A's.L,..IYESEY LIVESEY, with the approbation of M a* DOWDESWELL, Esquire, one of the the cast e r said Cou r t, at Li verpool, in the County of Lan gi,:er',in the month of March neat, of which due notice will A FREP 'HOLD ESTATE, consisting of a Messuace or Pool .ng. "Quse and Premises, situate in (11urch-street, ~,r.aforesaid, in the occupation of ifr. (rapell, bookseller. Printed Particulars whereof may n a short time be . had Cha n :, ) , lt ,th! , said Master's Office, in Southampton-buildings, tedf or - c iY;`"e ; of Messrs. Crane and Son, solicit.ors, 2.3, str eet ;_ n ,,w,; of Mr. NV. W. Hastings, solicitor, 3. Ilarp 2 u s r- Tokenc ourst:Ltosquare ; of Mr. Samuel Fyson, solicitor, Costard,l7,7Y.'rd, Lancaster of Mr. George Edward don; and. soticitor I, •place, Waterloo-bridge, Lou ' Alestrs Wi stanlcv anti Sons, Liverpool, afore- Auctioneers. SECOND COLONY OF NEW Z EA LAND. Several Gentlemen, who are enraged in preparing to found a Second Colony in New Zealand, on a plan resembling that of the First Colony which emigrated in 18n9, under the direction of the New Zealand Company, invite the co-Opera tion of others who may l e disposed to join in the enterprise. It is intended that the Second Colony shall be on a larger scale than the First, and shall emigrate in a body during the en suing simmer. For further information apply, by letter, or personally, so G r atter MONDAY next, the 13th inst., be tween the hours of Twelve to Four, to Bryan Edward Duppa, Esq., Colonists' Room, New Zealand House, London. LONDON, EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 3, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, and 19, Regent-street, SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. ment (1784), and The records of the Court of King's Bench in England of 1828, are open to all ; and these public documents attest that we have not shown up the " blushing honours" of the Strangfords on idle rumour, or without enabling all to investigate the validity of the proofs we adduced in justification of our state ments. Whatever a.snoyance or injury these state ments have occasioned to Mr. Smythe, is chargeable, not on us, but on his supporters. Had they never ven tured on advancing Hach claims in his behalf, their futility would ❑ever save been demonstrated by such evidence. London. NOTlCE.—Proposals for Assurance by persons desirous of participating in the ;ONUS applicable to tine year from Feb. 1840, to February 1841, ought to be lodged at one () the London offices, or with an agent of the Company, on or before Wednes.day the 10th February next. All Licensed Attorneys are authorised to act as Agents for the Company, to the effect of receiving and forwarding Proposals foir Assurance, for which hey are remunerated by a liberal Commission. ALEX. ROBERTSON, Managing Director. BERDOE'S NEW WATERPROOF FROCK.—Gentlemen exposed to the weather, and who object to Indian Rubber CluThing, are confidently invited to make trial of the above well-known, gentlemanly, and much approved Garment, which, while thoroughly impenetrable to the heaviest rain, DO NOT CONFINE PERSPIRATION, and after more than two years' extensive trial continue, as a truly efficient protection from the wet and cold, unrivalled, being described by those who have tried them, as the most convenient and valuable Garment ever invented. Made only by WALTER BERDOE, Tailor, &c., 69, Cornhill, North side, W. B.'s only place of business. pECUNIARY ADVANCES in any Sums from 101. to 1001. are mad e to respectable per sons of either sex upon the security of responsible persons (tradesmen or others) resident in London or its vicinity. The money may be obtained without delay, if the sureties are approved of. Apply at the offices of the Albert Reversionary Interest and Loan Company, 5, Frith-street, Soho-square, daily ; from Nine till Nine. TO SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAIN .and OTHERS. Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. RIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the Patronage of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and the Lords of the Treasury, is universally recommended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing dis orders incident to the Even and Head. SIGHT RESTORED !—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE • GRA NE and SON, Plaintiff'. Solicitors, 23, Bedford-row. A SS ;AIRY. uB S of Her Majesty's; Ship I 1.,‘ e SUB kr;f6 COMIIIITTEE for CONDUCTINI_GA_t_-,: of the pzi,,,, , " rION for thrs WIDOWS and GRP 1 N I.l' OPFICF `EA to Peri'h" . ' 41t. ' S ' learn to annotime th e . 11 1 this unfortunate Vessel, beg t advertised, . Pahlia tile f l l ' sb. ' , tions since las vi z. ~... 0, owing u _cm. MEN, and MARINES who . ir,ttnottot of Sub scriptions already advertised—l:l32 T O xO O 5 ectli 'irfanlesrhiY•..'E 50 0 T, P. Esq.. R.-TS • I 1 . 1 . 1 Maumeli,Esq, M. P. 0 girantlrel-da:ry. Adan, .... Chas...: .... 0 The Hon. l y lrs. , lau ß n . s isz el . l 3 1 0 ` St earn N ar le i c k at i i ' o d :ra c . u . m .,.. : 5 6 Capt. ildeln..Aß"w'rin'T R.N... 1 00 lij.lAn., .... .................. .20 0 Messrs. Chard......... .. J, ;: " "' l ' Esq, M. P. 5 0 jo,e nse.rstein, E5q..... —lO 0 14, l'n"a'"es, E,(1..• 5 0, ssrs. Hrockl b k ." 311(dt e an and ~ ........... . , r I'4 ]balker P .... ...... 5 j r, ..,..,‘, l f , li, g „ in , s eer, . e...., .... '...'....n.". iz. 5 0 Cir.,wess of Wilton••••••• 1 0 t. (fr(n Hastings). o 0 111) u,liradford, Trinity- Gs: r :" .... . .......... .. 3 V I,riengds Essell, Esq.... ••• 3 3 field . °f 417 Bloom bitto ~. ................... 17 0 cipt'il.ittq. ........ 2/. 1 . 33. 6d. Jose i,•114, R.N 5 0 ~ P Fletcher E. • C '''essrs, r, t -(1•• ••• 5 Ca g l e aeaward add 4rodelL' ................ .. 5 1 Ciptai'tn Lll, ~,,.., ;,. 5i 1e.,,. n ~C at or R. N,.,... 3 0' Lard ;;,,'Nrnrnond.....lo 0 Captii44.63 E gerton....lo 0 Cap ttt - i „ b 'del i R.N ..... 10 01 !1 " "' , eh. It N; . 01 Ih. R ee ~, -y, R. . • I_ (-Rey .... " Carpal' t' ........... " Trinit al'a of the Il e ~ -house .•. ..... .50 0 s.Ttock Ltrehange, by bonkrelt'ne, Esq.. ...40 0 ,`,'" of 20 Friends, 40'141. Bruce... ....... 20 0 lire,':: Meetin g at the Withb Clialtel, Wool s,tj the Rev. A.S. C Ili ;LA C. ' 're - vir . ' ' .o . ...... 4 4 tit,'..„. Lucifer.,l, One bit`tn7;lM.S.Meteor dav's D,9°"M.S. Viper ( pa . v. kr, `iin H.M.S. RapinJ tift.'llcmi R.N., 516- 1/ r. 1::. ..................... 0 10 Al t , 11! B ean, dit QIO (I,4_alver, ditt 0 ........ •-, 010 tie 'f ' r ditto .... . " 0 10 IIL I ' V 'ugii. ... i . .• .. i; . • 1 1r 4 , '' g' S t : v .... ig t : 0 10 k, kett.nan, ......... . ...... :.. 0 10 Nr, 4"°n, ditto... ...... 0 5 Cre,, "trick, ditt0 .,,.,., 0 b ?t!,,r;_it,lif_ediliatrtdos. 0 .. n .: .. \ . v .. ... 0 1 1. 1s. 6d. 114 . 3' Uri ............. .... 0 5 (ie r 'ttl°• ditto .. • Al e. ite Parkin i s ...... 1 1 j°ll 4 l 1 q ..... 4.chilflren . ce ey and ' Yule, il . o . ...... - ........ 0 10 qtr' iillobincon, ditto ...... 0 10 kr. rg e ,,, s ' , Etsq.. 2 2 ! I str iii ,"wroseild. ........ co 10 Air. ~,''"glixlix • • • ) 0 Ai l . • tsouler, ~„.;,11-... 2 7i tiej:tr. I,°k,eno R.L .... ::: 1 0 1 A 1.44 1 . , ) e ",er . s, 61t Rgt. 0 5 It .ll . y Lient,. Grant, ~. pt e,cl l. ,, .... ... . .......... 2 0 Capt., is f-4 1...150... ...... 0 10 41i.‘„,„ • b undas, R.N. 1 0 1,..'''.;"%, Esq ........... :... 1 0 .i.th ,tott, baker.... •••••• ° 5 ~,.. 'vision •et Ship 11”f`ghts ...• ........... 0 8 W te s from Dover.... ....... 1 0 ri'l.',,,!al Cartis right ....... 1 0 44. !,.ollett, Sin bad.....• • 1 0 Hoar, engineer... ••• 0 10 ir ii. Royal,, Artillery. Li eut. „ s “, 065.•. ............. I li ca,,,.nilpotts ...... ... 0 5 tly.'....assett .............. 0 10 t i ' e l . ti:9l.Waleott, R. A. 0 10 Lieuut. Gilt" ......... .... 0 5 t..... ..... .... 0 10 et. ilatthetes ......... .... 0 10 ii ~ , It n. • alowbray.... 1 1 z4i. Hrillidiv, EN ... : ... .... 1 rl,t,Charle's Lang, A;imi.' ° A L t.l, 2ii fillb ......... 010 I,,li`s'",,,di by Maj. Gra 010 1, 1 ! 1 inhorn .... _:::Y: ° 5 :s,olrnissioneci .. 6 .. Ni`‘,!•rid Privates, R. pir::, IY,F,olvtich division Os. 2d. ,„:, thrision of Ship ,s„,,,thrs, Woolwich... N. 6d. I,"rtiL.,l bivision of Ship tal', t; Woolwich ... : . 0 11 Pre,l Vaughan ... ...... 10 (1)A Roger. E.q i wigsl litet, E5q...... .... '' 0 COI ''` it ten h - .p o b 1 Pm ......... 1 1 skP r i e t eil (61st lie.t.) 1 0 nd tithe Digre7sed 0 5 Ot,,e, ......_. G roeuvrich Boa. Etp tcri ~..,, pital. Corsi.. woodriff R N 0 b -..", •, . • It ~(I''er Williams,Acs.". .. n r , b. v . .. ............ _ 0 aptc:t'd Lloyd ..... .... 0 5 ,'-'aPtaiD'.,4lLin o 5 ‘-'llut* -- ' u ge 0 5 Ale 'nlialik:•: ....... • 0 5 hit,. 353,... ISSOII ...... ..• 0 X, .. L A etiik.::: " • ......... •• • ' l , 7 'llage 0 J lieutenant iii; 0 5 ;;!..:1.:114:1.117et, M erton 0 1 era...,,,,,,i... 00: 5 5 5 5 cCP aeßarpPattr.• tliCSl,.iear:3:eßr.:::.n'',.NaoliiiUlli:ypigard'Bg,eß;nno:ktaNge.:, Kent. 1 1 1 1 an : 00 0 XT,, v ' Mr. F isher. ; ... -1 0 S R. IL k r : 1 5 Geyt ........... 0 5 i e4t %,ke.p ............... ,0 5 From kr i,',,rteittr ...... - 0 51Lady Lee . k p f -- „,.• 11 , -o rni Corso 0 5 1 11 e ar-Admiral Browne.,, 1 0 k, ~ t)w alee .. ~.,..1 3 Al t. Ikon .... .... 0 5 Baker,). h '-' Cit iiliddle ..... ••• • Lip" C. G . fi c ; ......... ..... 0 1 o iSl c ua ,i p ,t t . ai A n . 1 Vi F n 'i c s e h n e ,t r . ,. Nll ß . .. N N OOO 1 1 0 00 10 ti e ". G. A. Bedford... 1 0 Captain ParthYt..."-... 144 t. Edward Bedford 1 0 Dr. M'Arthur, R.N. 0 10 Di tlt. G ordon •• 0 5 Mrs. Edward Harvey 0 10 Doraville ................. .... :: 0 10 John B. Haden, Esq. ::: O 10 3, y 4 . -____ Captain Bax, ILL C I.„ti Warrniton E5q..... 0 SH. W. Brooke, Esq. ••• 0 5 ),,tetat ,Yrdard ...... ....... 5 OjMrs. 1-it ut leal ' f° Y....... ...... 1 OlMiss Twopenny, Twopenny .. Li eut . Beecher .......••• 1 OIT. T. Bridges, E/. 1 0 T, ~s Sherrinr,hants .... 1 O'Mrs. Bridges ... ..... 0 10 1., . + ri t ' s n sok, Esq. ..... 1 0 Sir James Urruston ... O 10 li r _ . 1 horritonß.N...• 1 0 Lady Harvey O 5 qrietors of the Ship- Rev. Charles Lane O 5 P , l nit aud the Sir. James Cooper ,4•tootte ............ .. .... 5 5 Sir John Hollaras... O 5 N rni.na""Y, Lig., Mrs. hittoe viv 4, Agent ............. 1 1151 r. H.W. Harvey, Ea N 0 5 G• B re e do n, R.N..... 0 1John Henderson, Esq , 0 5 ,1-.„7,n•._ Sir j Lambert.... 01 R.N. O 10 17,ttltrover... ............ 15 George Smith, Esq. . n. e - Col. C. Dickson OiCaptain Bays, &pert . _ Ara C. Phillips 11 td t Dock-yard ... 010 Ira, , r- .......... 1 -elll en r_ Thorns ,, .... ...... ... 0 1 0Sundry small sums under 2 lis Aii'' Jicecher ............. 101 five shillings 0 10 ~, li.lteeelier ............. s;Mrs. Enderby -iikalliottteasllMagazine ....... Co.llrs.. A. Goodwin OlO 1 0 Ar, s a ° ll 'N ••• ..... .... 0 Afirniral Taylor O 10 A i r' ‘ ' S abine ....... ... ...... 0 bliss Taylor Airs A. Walker ... ....... 0 A Lady, by rt,...Walker ......... ... 0 Hon. 11. Legge, sets ~., Miss W:slde 00 105 A T _ „1,• Iyalker .......... 0 Hon. and Rev. H. Le r , s e, O 10 , r Birmingham .......... 0 10, jun I,l'l!at. Raper, 11. N OlO F. Newdigate, Esq OlO 0 10 ii .5. Sherringharn....••• 0 10 11 w, Sneyd. 1 0 " b l ut R. B. Johnson, Mrs. Bruce 1,"•N. ....................... 1 0 Rev. J. S. Master OlO ‘rs. Johnson... ............ 0 10 Rev, W A. Somes 0 0 1 5 0 ' r ,-; Ps , B. Johnson, 'Rev. T. Ainger il_rtoyalMilitary College 010 Hon. Sirs. Cost OlO Rev' G. Ainslie, ALA., Mrs. Miller O S v,,,S.l'eter's,olworth. 1 1 Mrs. J. Ranking, ,"..rs. Heywood ............ 1 I Alrs. Jane Smith ...... Staden ... ...... . ..•• 1 6J. Brandran, Esq O 10 tip`4rr. Barrington Brown.. 1 O'Aliss Brand O 10 „,- A. G. }d .e Mate Mr Teer n-M.S. Lucife*, in ad- Mr ' s. Hills 0 5 x• di . tiori to one day's pay 2 0 Miss Francis 1 0 r , os E. M. Copley 2 0 s Duncan Lient.W codg er, e.. : . Gene ' T lor 1%1 . rn•ll.N. 010 ral a' , mt.. .. Shepherd........ . . ................ 21 0 1, Szl . ry small sums under 8 18 \I Sulit,.yriptins ~- ro ieceivetl hy 4t"'eb; llf- .• d Cu ., 41 ";orfolk•s , re° , - C o pta n phipps. Hotrtib:,s•,tiCa.mßd.i rlard nue. r... .. r. ' r ,...,, :. ; A 71,.,„, .;t,-.. , ;11, 22, Arun_ aelt, Stratiu - • si ..it n`• ;; s r t:ase i 1 11 ,. 1 1 1; _ i * 4 ,.av_y agents ,• Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand ; r and 1, Jame,, iteet, -' Oa* 1401)94 in 4 Co, Maniigia-hoUso-otreett ,--1,„..., 'From hats, by the hands of the Rev. W. R. Payno. Capt. Sir James anti Lady Stirling, 5 0 Ward Room Officers 31. is. 6d. Gun Room, ditto 2 0 'Lieut. Dunlop, R. A 0 5 Mrs. Enderby EI 10 ,Miss Enderbv ... 0 10 ' Colonel Wood, ALP 2 0 1. Wood, Esq., 31. P 1 0 Lieut. Wood, 11. N 1 0 A Friend R. Wood, Esq. 1 0 General Fyers,... 1 1 'Captain Anderson 0 5 'George Taylor, Esq 2 2 'John Barrow, Esq 1 0 Crofton Croker, Esq. Ad miralty Master Croker 0 5 Mr. Graves ... 0 5 Mr. Ba/lee ....... Mr. Burr ........ ... .. C. A.M. Mr. 31‘Kenzie, Barrack- mater, R. A 'Mr. Chapman, grocer 0 5 11.1 r. Edward Sergeant 0 5 Mr. Lewis Davis ...... 010 Mrs. Davis 0 5 I‘ll - .lVm. Edwards (hulk) 1 0 Thomas Chiswell.... 0 5 E. Penrhyn, E5q.......... 1 0 Lady Charlotte Penrhyn. 0 10 Master and 'Miss Peiarhyn 0 5 Colonel Owen, R.lll 1 0 Mrs. Burnett 2 0 Lord Godolphin 5 0 W. J. Hammond, Esq 1 0 Mr. Dennen Royal Marines. Col. Connolly Col. Beatty Lieut.. Col. Nicolls Lieut.-Col. Burton Lieut. -Col. Mercer 0 5 Capt. Varlo Capt. Little Capt. Thompson Adjutant Woods Adjutant Park Capt. Wood Capt. Gray 0 .5 Dr. Baird Lieut. Rea 0 5 Lieut. Courtia vist,, Mrs. Inman Capt. Storer .. 0 10 Capt. Stran,cieways, R. A. 0 10 Lieut. Taylor, h. H. A. 0 5 Mr. Kidd and friends, I Globe Tavern ... 0 19 Rev. R. B. Greenlaw... 1 0 Mrs. R. Greenia,v ...... 0 10 Mrs. R. Greenls w's family] 5s 6d Ditto servants 'Major Robe, RE 0 16 Mis3Kirkeup 0 10 Mr. W. Harrison Mrs. W. Harrison 1 0 Mr. S. Warner 1 0 Mrs. S. Warner 0 10 Mrs. Warner, sen 1 0 Rev. W. Greenlaw 'Mrs. W. Greenlaw Miss Greenlaw Miss Greenlaw 'Miss Blair 0 10 Mrs. ........... 1 0 Mr. and Mrs. Thompson 1 0 Lacy Maitland Mrs. Isacke Major Matson, R.E 1 0 Capt. M'Cleverty, 79th Regiment ....... Mary Ann Bowen 0 5 Mr. Butler, tailor 0 5 Capt. Burn, IL A 1 0 Miss Louisa Hernby 0 10 Capt. Pasce, R. A.. Lieut..Col.Jackson,R.A 0 10 Rev. M. B. Scott 0 15 Lieut. Irving IL A Lieut.-Col. J. R. Jones 0 10 Mr. Cook Mrs. Cook } Firebrand 00 55 Mr. All en S. V. 0 5 ' E Crew of the Firebran 0 17 Per Messrs. Halford and Co„ Navy agents. Rear-Ad. A. J. Griffiths 1 0 'Lieut. Morris, 94th Reg 1 0 A Friend, per ditto Capt. Bennett, R.N. M. Alsager, Esq. A Friend to the nnfortu- nate Capt. C. Hotharn, R. N 1 0 Lieut.-Col. Alcock ''' R. Nlisses Alcock Capt. Thos. Dickinson... 1 0 / • A INFIRMARY for tile CURE of STRIC TURES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR 11tItEA, GLEETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE aid URINARY ORGANS. Notwithstanding the above Institution inclosed. Patients kftb.y eontinie to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur geon ()...r. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap plying at hi 3 own lie.re in3tead of the Charity. Honr , of Attendanse, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings and frern Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the Mornir , , but not in the Evening, PUBLICATIONS. MRS. BRAY'S N&W ,WORK. This day is published, 3 vole. post Svo. THE MOUNTAINS AND LAKES OF SWITZERLAND; with Descriptive Sketches of other Parts of the Continent. By Mrs. BRAY, Authoress of " Trials of the Heart," " Trelawny of Tre lawnt," " The Banks of the Tamar and Ta7y," &c. &c. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. This day, with two Steel Engravings, No. 1., price Is., of FANIILY SECRETS; or, HINTS to THOSE WHO WOULD MAKE HOME HAPPY. By the Author of " The Women of England." New in its Thirteenth Edition, to be completed in about Twenty Monthly Numbers, each embellished with a highly finished Engraving on Steel. Second Edition now at press. Fisher, Son, and Cu., Newgate-street, London. TILE ONLY MODERN GENERAL NATURAL HISTORY. Published this day, price 21s. cloth. ANATURAL HIS TORY of BRITISH and FOREIGN QUADRUPEDS; containing many modern discoveries, original observations, and numerous anecdotes. By JAMES H. FENNELL. lustrated with two hundred Engravings on wood, designed expressly for this work. London: Joseph Thomas, Finch-lane, Cornhill. BURDER'S RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES. In One very large Volume, Octavo, embqlished with Eighteen Engravings, price 12s. boundrncloth, RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES AND CUSTOMS; or, The Forms of W,orship practised by the several Nations of the known World,frOfn the earliest Re cords to the present time ; to which is added,, a Brief View of Minor Sects, which exist at the present day : designed espe cially for the Use of Families. The Work will not only be found interesting and instructive as a Volume for general read ing, but of great importance as a book of reference. By WILLIAM BURDER, B.A. London: Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside. THE ACROGRAPHIC SPECTATOR: On the Ytiiinstan7,Pi 7 iCe 6s. in superior boards, Vol. I. of T HE SPECTATOR ILLUSTRATED in ACROGRAPHY. Mr. Louis Schonberg's invention of Aerography, from the drawings of Maysey Wright, is now first introduced to the pub lic in the embellishment of this Standard Eitition of the Spec tator, and is at once novel and effective, and only requires to be seen to be duly appreciated. London : Effingham Wilson, 18, Bishopsgate Within. N.B. This Edition will in future be published in Volumes, to be compkted in four. The Second is in the press and will speedily follow. Just Published, THE POST OFFICE LONDON DI RECTORY for 1841, comprisinl2, amongst other in formation : A STREET DIRECTORY, being the first ever published in the Metropolis. All others have omitted either the Nobi lity and Gentry, or the Merchants, Traders, and Tradespeople ; the present work includes both, and is therefore really a " Street Directory." COMMERCIAL DIRECTORY, the only one published always giving full Christian names ; and in eases of females in variably stating whether " Mrs." or " Miss." TRADES' DIRECTORY, in which every Trade, as well as appearing; in its proper place, in the " Commercial Direc tory," is arranged distinctly, and the various subdivisions of every one of the two thousand Trades are accurately defined by suitable distinguishing marks. LAW DIRECTORY, the most accurate work on the sub ject extant. • COURT DIRECTORY, furnishing the most recent Ad dress in Louden, and the Country Seat of each Peer and Member. PARLIAMENTARY DIRECTORY, universally ad mitted to be the most accurate Peerage and Parliamentary Guide published. CITY DIRECTORY, containing exclusively the Com mon Council, as elected December 24, 1840. POST OFFICE: DIRECTORY, giving the most recent arrrasgements, including those for carrying into effect the sys tem for the Registration of Letters; Money Order Office ; Last Routes of the Mails, &c., &c. CONVEYANCE DIRECTORY, including Railway in formation, corrected to December 24, 1840. BANKING DIRECTORY, furnishing the fullest inform ation with reference to the Banks, Joint Stock Companies, and Bankers of the United Kingdom. ASSURANCE DIRECTORY, enumerating Lists of Di rectors, Actuaries, Secretaries, &c., &c., and copious 'fables of Assurance, with full Regulations of most of the leading:Com panies of the metropolis. These Eleven Directories are handsomely bound in one extra royal octavo volume, entitled, " 'the Post Office London Di rectory for 1841." Price Eighteen Shillings. An Edition, containing the Commercial and Court Direc. tories, price Six Shillings and Sixpence. „, 4 Either of these works may be ordered !of any Genera Post Letter Carrier for inspection ; if not approved, they willl be received back without charge. They may likewise be obtained from any circulating library; and one or the other is taken in at most . respectable reading rooms and coffee houses. 'phis volume is now one of the most complete manuals of information on all things connected with the names, profes sions, and habitations of the inhabitants of London ever pub lished. It is, indeed, a most valuable book of reference for all persons, whether in trade or not, whose correspondence is ex tensive, and whose connections render it necessary either to have a very good memory of the locations of their ac quaintance, or to refer to a book which will at once in form them where to find them, or address letters, &c., to them. The Directory contains a Street Directory, in which the streets are alphabetically arranged; a Cornraereisl Di rectory, in which an immensity of zames is alphabetically ar ranged, without respect to trades and professions, though the trades and professions of the different persons are respectively subjoined to the names ; a Trades' Directory, in which the trades are alphabetically arranged, and under each head of trade the names of the tradesmen set forth; a Law Directory. Court Directory, Parliamentary and Banking Directories ; and, in a word, so great a mass of useful information set forth with such good judgment and arrangement, that it is almost impos sible for the most ignorant and inexpert not to find out, in one part or other of the volume, that of which he is in search. The book possesses what is in all booki a desideratum, but in a book of this kind, a sine qua non—that is, an arrangement which occasions no confusion, and which is so simple that anybody can comprehend it. It has been compiled with great labour, and is, as far as our judgment and examination of its pages go, ex tremely accurate, and remarkably free from errors."—The Times, Jan. 25. " Again come we to another work—great and magnificent almost in size as Mr. Bohn's extraordirriry catalogue (of which more next week), the Post Office London Directory, contain ing the names of the inhabitants of all the streets in the me tropolis, according to their numbers, without regard to their being nobility, gentry, or tradesmen—then separate lists of every trade distinctly by itself—then separate lists of every per son previously named, but divided into a Commercial Directory, and a Court Directory ; to all which are added, not only every thin contained in the Court Kalendars, but a mass of inform ation connected with the Post-office, the despatch and receipt of letters ; rates of postage to every part of the world ; a list of every conveyance leaving London, whether by sea, by rail road, by coach, by canal, or waggon ; and, in fact, everything that can he desired, and ten times as much as can be expected in a work of the kind."—John Bull, Jan. 9. " Since our former notice of this publication, very consi derable additions and improvements have taken place. A Street Guide, on a somewhat novel plan, has been added—the houses running, as Usual, in the order of their numbers, and the off-branching streets being noted; which furnishes the seeker with a dieect guide to the localities of particular houses. Thus, in Pall-mall.— 7. Scottish (Widows' Fund) Life Assurance Society, H. M. Kean, agent. 8. Metcalfe, J., seal and copper-plate engraver, Waterloo-place. 9. Andrews, William, and Co., helmet-makers. The names of both gentlemen and traders arc also included in the Street Guide. The information respecting the Govern ment Offices is maje fuller, as was. recommended ; the str..ff of the c?tablislitnent being gi.v.m well as the chiefs. The same rernark applies cu the 1'0)lie °filet., and the Law Directory. This List, rndcc 1 , i. a Js.n. " This volume claims favourable notice, for the great conve nience of some of the improvements observable in the arrange- Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. ; and seat in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d., _MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE 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, GONORRIII:EA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPAN Y, Consulting Surgeons, London. . . Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall; S range, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, 13rytlges-street, Strand; Blacken and Co., 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin ; Duncan 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now.presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which far some unaccountable reason have keen either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in diff'rence, by the of dinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR, er a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till Three, and Five ill Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnto as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge party ; the comminication meat acco,n and occupation in life of the paaied by the " usual Coustaa. nerr.l habits of living, thin Fee of 1/.,'' without which no notice whateAer can be taken of their ; and in ail eases, the mist inviolable secrecy may be relied on. N.B. Seven doors from Soho-square. ment of the Directory. We never before saw a Street Guide which was not either limited to Gentry or merely occupied with Traders. This includes both ; to the manifest advantage of both. Another very obvious improvement is its manne,' of pointing out the intersection of the principal streets by other streets. The long line of Oxford -street, for example, is marked by all the lesser streets that go out of it on either hand; and the convenience of knowing at what, exact point or number of a large thoroughfare the less known street will be found, is thus easily attained. Reforms are also observable in the other di visions of the book, which are much more complete than in former years."—Examinu, Jan. 10. " What. the work just named supplies to the fashionable, this does to the general world of London; as, instead of being limited, as was formerly the case, to gentry or to traders, it in cludes both, and is, therefore, really a Street Directory.' The intersection of the principal streets by others is pointed out—a new and goci'cl idea."—Globe, Dec. 22. " This bdition does great credit to the skill and industry of the complier. By superior arrangements and increased in formation, all its predecessors and competitors are thrown into the shade ; ail other Metropolitan Directories were limited to Gentry oe to Traders—this includes both ; and, by showing the intersection of the principal streets by others, great focility is afforded in finding the situation of any street or court in length ened thoroughfares, and may, on this account, be considered as in some measure superseding the necessity of referring to a map. We cannot afford space to enumerate the many other advantages which the present edition of the Post Office Di rectory possesses ; but we may mention that the full Christian names of parties are given, instead of initials; all the Counsel and Attorneys of the Metropolis are inserted, and got only the town residences, but the country seats of Peers and Members of Parliament; an d, f rom the official situation held by the compiler in the Post-office, he has been enabled to avail him self of all the facilities which his appointment affords, to give the most correct and latest infirmation."—Weekly Dispatch, Jan. 10. " We noticed some proof sheets of this work a few weeks since, with new improvements. It is now published complete, and comprises, among other information, a Street Directory, a Commercial Directory, a Directory for Law, Trades, and the Court (including the nobility, gentry, and others not engaged in trade or commerce), for Membeis of Parliament, the City (including the public functionaries, Common Councilmen, Sec.) ; and give?, as might be expected, the most ample infor mation relative to the Post-Office. It cannot be necessary to state in detail,' says the compiler, all the improvements effected in the present edition. Every division of the beck, and every page, contains much that cannot be found in any other book for the year 1841. Every particle of the immense amount of information contained in the following pages has been collected duringlthe latter part of the month of November, and very much even in the present month. In the City Directory the list of Common Council is that of the members elected on the 21st of the present month. In any other Directory for 1841, the list published will, on examination, be found to be the ties of those elected on December 21st, 1839, fur the year ending on the 21st of December, .1840. And so it is in every other division of the book. Did space admit, thousands of instances could be adduced in which the information is furnished a year earlier than in any other Annual Work.' We have looked over this Directory with some rare ; and, as far as we can judge, it appears to be the most copious and correct work of the kind hitherto published. Altogether, we can safely recom mend it as a Directory esdecially adapted for all classes, and country as well as town."—San, Jan. 8. " This handsome volume reflects the highest credit on the enterprise and activity of the Proprietors. Each year some improvement is effected which tends to add considerably to its usefulness and value_ In addition to its former contents, we have this year a Directory for the Court, and another for each street, so that it may now he considered as complete anti as serviceable for reference as it is possible such a work can be rendered. It has another recommendation, in having been cor rected up to the last week in the past year—an instance of des patch almost unprecedented, and only to have been performed by the excellence of the arrangements, and the rapidity with which copies were thrown off by the Proprietor's steam-presses. The Work is, in every respect, superior to any " Directory" ever yet issued in the metropolis, and is indispensable to every person engaged in trade in London or its vicility.—Britannia, Jan. 16. " The work contains ten distinct Directories ; the first of which, the Street Directory, may be taken as a fair sample of the entire book, and of its irnmenre superiority over all others. Previous Street Guides' have excluded the nobility and gen try or the tradespeople—curious Street Guides ! This includes all, and is, therefore, a Street Directory'—the only one yet in existence—of the Metropolis; it, besides, exhibits the inter section of the streets by each other—valuable information in long thoroughfares. Then follows the Commercial niree tory.' Next the Trades Directory'--a most elaborate corn pilatiost, occup3ing 248 pages of small print, in treble columns. The ' Court Directory' appears much the same as other works on the subject, unless that it is, perhaps, fuller. The Parlia mentary Directory' gives the idea of having been compiled expressly with the view of distancing competition. The City Directory' comes next, and is followed by the Post Office in formation, so given th.tt any one requiring accurate and precise information on the subject must refer to it. The ' Con veyance Directory' in which is the railway matter, some of which is as recent as any that has yet appeared in our columns. The ' Banking Directory' ;concludes a volume which may be fairly considered a model of compilation, and is a high credit to the establishment from which it emanates. We find one huh with this work—its title—which is, indeed, no index to its voluminous contents, but rather gives an idea of a common London Directors', than which nothing can be more different. The Post-office Directory in its Parliamentary in formation, in that relating to Government Offices, Ambassa dors and Consuls in the Country Towns, in its Provincial News paper table, in its Post-office Regulations, Routes of Mails, Railway Mails, and Cross-road Mails, Railway and Steam packet intelligence, and the Conveyance Directory generally, in its Banking intelligence, and copious details on the subject of Fire and Life Assurance, contains information nearly as de sirable to Provincial as to Metropolitan residents, and should certainly bear a title more indicative of its contents than that of Post-office London Directory for 1841.—Railway Magazine, Jan. 143, '• This is a most comprehensive and extremely useful volume, and the best of its kind that has yet been published. It con tains not only the addresses of the merchants and traders throughout the metropolis, but those also of the resident house holders unconnected with trade or commerce, and is corrected up to the latest possible date, consistent with its publication at the opening of the year. Many variations from the plans of previous Street Guides have been adopted; one of which, and a most useful one, is the strictly alphabetical arrangement of the names of persons having offices in one house; which we have ourselves tested, and found quite accurate.' The method of showing where streets are intersected by others has also been adopted, and the result adds much to the clearness mill perspicuity of arrangement of the work. In conclusion we may observe, that the exertions which have been made to render this Directory worthy of its circulation—upwards of nine thou sand in the course of the present year—deserve the support it has mot with, and we can safely recommend:tt to the public."— Morning Herald, Jan. 12. This useful and laborious work is now before us ; it is a Street, Commercial, Trade, Law, Parliamentary, Court, City, Banking, and Conveyance Directory. This Directory differs from its precursors, inasmuch as Gentry as well. as Traders are included. The Marquis of Waterford's domicile is set down as plainly as John Smith's, the tinman's. The information under the head of " Post Office" is of great utility, including the latest regulations; the postage of letters to and from France, Central Germany, Sardinia, Switzerland, Austria, Italy, &c., is accurately stated. The Conveyance Directory gives accurate information as to Railways, Coaches, Waggons, Vessels, &c. Respecting town and country banking-houses, Assurance offices, a•id Public Companies, there is full and valuable in formation. The arrangement of the Peerage is excellent. In the Parliamentary list the recent changes are carefully noted. The list of the Law and Public Offices, with the hours of busi• ness at each, is, we think, a novel feature. '1 he list of places for registration of births, deaths, and marriages ; of law, parlia mentary, and patent agents ; of translators and short-hand writers, are, obviously, of high utility. Into a work like the Post Office Directory errors will creep ; but, as far as we have been enabled to glance through it, they appear to be few, and we may safely pronounce the present production as far surpass ing anything of the sort thet has hitherto been attempted.— Sunday Times, Jan. 17. .* It has been by interested parties falsely stated that the Post Office Directory is out of print ; such is not the case ; it is still to be had at 19 and 20, Old Roswell-court, and of all Booksellers. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price 55. PRACTICAL 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 Strieturl , s of the Urethra. CONTENTS._ Symptoms resemble those of Stricture. CHAPTER IV. Of the Treatment of the Mala dies Consequent upon Stric ture. CIIAFTEIL 1. Causes of Strictures. Divisions of Strictures. Consequences of Strictures. CHAPTER 11. Of the Different Modes in, practice fur the Cure of Strictures, by the Bougie,! thy , Catheter, the Lunar Caustic, and Cutting In struinents. The Author's, Mode of Cure. A erEsnix . 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 HI. On the Divases vhere thel Sold by Bailliere, Aledical Simpkin and Marshall, Station rine-street, Strand; Barlow, B ginale, Liverpool: and all Book: ookseller, 219, Regent-street; 3ers' -court ; Onwhyn, Cathe- Ermingharn ; Ross and Night sellers in Town and Country. AND DEAFNESS CURED! By the most simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound! Its mode of application is fraught with pleasure ; many thou sand cures have boen accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex pense, yet, certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary to induce the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Com mons have used it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned its use. Their late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the most eminent Oculists, Medical Practitioners—with that gigantic balance, the Press—have eulogised Grimstone's celebrated Herbaceous Compound. known as " Grimstone's Eye Snuff," for its efficacy in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and Head. G. J. Guthrie Esq., F.R.S. See J. B. Lachfield, Esq.'s Letter, Whitehall. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls it a national blessing—see his Reports touching its utility. The late Mr. Abernethy, with many others, recommend Grim stone's Eye Snuff, end call it " Man's best Friend," and the Student's Vade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters of Testimonies, of undoubted medical authority, with others of the first respectability. Abstract of a letter from Mrs. L. S. Brewer, Dress-maker 3, Edge-terrace, Kensington Gravel Pits. To Mr. Grimstone, Inventor of Eye- Snuff'. Dec. , Sir,—l have been a sufferer for seven years, both eyes being so swollen as to cause blindness. Among the many Medical Gentlemen who attended me was the famous oculist, Dr. Alexander ; indeed. I do believe my case was beyond all their skill. " Physic, Bleeding, Blistering, with a seton, of all kinds of Lotions, but no relief," till chancing one day, being led by your house in 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, my guide inquired if I hail tried your Eye-Snuff, on which I purchased t le. 3d. Canister, opened it in the shop—took some, and was greatly relieved before I reached my home. I can with truth assert, and make oath if required to do so, that it was your Eye- Snuff cured me. Shal be happy to answer any inquiry. I am, Sir, yours gratefully, L. S. BREWER. Observe the Caution - -W. GREVISTONE is the sole in ventor, and the only genuine is prepared by him. This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in tanisters, at Sd., Is. 3d., .2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., So., and 15s. 6d. each, by the Proprietor, W. Grimstone, at 39, Broad-street. Bloomsbury, and can be obtained in all the principal towns and cities. A liberal allowance to shippers, owners, eaptanis, and all vendors of Grimstone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff is shipped to all quarters of the globe, and retains its benign qualities ie every climate. 411 Snuffs and Cigars shipped on the shortest notice. CAUTION TO PERSONS NEGLECT. ING THEIR TEETH AND GUMS. EXTRACT FROM MONS. LE DRAY'S "TREATISE ON LOSS OF TEETH." Among the various disorders of the Mouth, there is none more destructive than Scurvy, which on first entering the Gums causes them to bleed on the most trifling occasions, and pro duces the most offensive and frequently putrid breath. A soft substance invariably accumulates around the necks of the Teeth, penetrates into the Gums, which gradually waste away, and the Teeth then become loose, and drop out whole from their sockets, and it is well known am he loss of 'Teeth arises more from this cause than any other. On this subject a distinguished Lecturer makes the following observations When the disgusting effects of this accumu tion are coasidereJ, it would appear impossible that any per suasion could be necessary to induce persons to obviate so great a nuisance even on their own account : or if they are too de based to procure their own comfort and cleanliness by employ ,og a skilful Dentist, they surely have no right to shock the senses of ethers, who possess more delicacy and propriety of feeling than themselves. Yet, se it is ; and the sight and the smell are alike constantly outraged by the filthiness of some people, who seem to obtrude their faces the closer in proportion to the disgust which they occasion."—Bell's Lectures, p. 199. Could such persons only see the horrid state of their teeth and gums, or for a moment catch the odour of their own breath, they would not hesitate to seek immediate relief. To professional men, shop-keepers, and tradesmen generally, who have much intercourse with the refined and fashionable world, a good state of the mouth must be of the greatest importance Besides, is not an offensive breath, which in nineteen cases out of twenty proceeds from the bad state of the teeth and gums, eery much calculated to prevent the blessing of matrimony ? And how often, from inadvertence or neglect, is the happiness of the marriage state most grievously interuptcd by the same cause The ineonvenieneies attending the Loss of Teeth are too well known to require comment, but to those who have not ex perienced the comfort of Artificial Teeth, Monsieur Le Dray is desirous of showing some of the difficulties more or less en. , lured by every individual without them. When the Teeth are lost, it is impossible to make use of solid fond; and if the stomach is then loaded with pieces without being masticated, the patient is exposed to the most distressing inoligestions, the stomach loses its power of contraction, and becomes weak in proportion as it no longer digests; besides, when the Teeth s,re gone, a great vaeuum is left in the mouth, which occasions every muscle in the face to be distorted, and the whole features are completely drawn from th e i r or i g i na l p os ition. To insist on the importanc e of the teeth, whether in regard to the functions of digestion and articulation, to which they aro so essential, or to personal appearance, in which they are so much concerned, must appear a waste of words, were it not obvious that there are mans persons who never give themselves the trouble to think upon the subject ; who seem scarcely aware that they possess teeth at all, while their gross and cul pable negligence renders tha fact too apparent to their friends sod associates. p t i sh r sufficientdr,e,clvermillion ti depression h ua n Alastification is the first process of digestion, and unless it be duly performed, the subsequent processes can never go on i t a o l o is oo th as is io p o re in p d ar ig a o tor sti y o, l 7 oc ess , that the neglect of it of f t ‘ su i tinned g t e hl d een whole a ha d benudv colour, ,a,yhnotnluoe y ra t sen h ;c e seet eyesievmeta disordered stomach, ner vousisnpiriiwso, r t d h , e i s t k i i s n u b u ec u o u m m e m s r m o u u n el t i h a i t u i g d come s whichulo couisi our friends, af t r h isp e ehr i no, r ), eat brilliancy, c i a l e l sas i na tocause e: a t irritable btthe r e th l ire laxationn o t t i u snal u ie u r r , sel i , i ,e u s it . e foreign to to nee tl d ie u n ut atu d ra w l e d ll isl u io p s u it u ion t , h s e vhereby num berless concomitant evils which may thus owe their origin to imperfect mastication. It is sufficient to know that Monsieur Le Dray's improvements will be found to be many years in advance of any system now in Eu rope, and that artificial teeth are brought. to such perfection, at Newman -street, Oxford-street, as the, Establishment , No. 60 , to perform this function in a manner equal in every respect to the natural teeth, and may be used with every comfort. They are so arranged as to restore the face to its former youthful east, correcting all deformities of the mouth, and entirely doing away with the old system of springs, clasps, and wires. As an essential point of beauty, the teeth must ever sten:. Pre-eminent. No regularity of features, no brilliancy of om plexion, no sparkling eyes, or silken braids of jetty hair can render that lady beautiful, who when she opens her lips (though they be of coral), discloses a set of teeth irregular or discoloured. On the contrary, even homely features and a sallow complexion are embellished and rendered agreeable by a good set of teeth. A mouth largo and ill-formed will pass unnoticed, when it contains teeth beautifully white and even. On the other hand the effects of decay, the accumulation of tarts-, the blackened and denuded fangs, and the taint of the breath, which is a common concomitant of bad teeth, will invariably prove disgusting and loathsome. Regular teeth, white, and free from all extraneous matter, ire an ornament equally attractive in either sex. Those per tons aho do not possess this natural advantage, should en deavour, by extreme care and cleaniiness, and a timely resort to artificial ?id, to remedy the imperfections, and supply the deficiencies of nature, in order that their teeth, if not an agree able object, may be prevented, as far as possible, from becoming a repulsive one. Monsieur LE DRAY, Surgeon-Dentist, 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street, respectfully acquaints the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and the inhabitants of London and its vicinity, that he continues to restore Decayed Teeth with his celebrated Mine ralPaanidn ; in a few seconds Marmoratum, so universally recommended by the Faculty the Tooth Ache, n fEngland, France, and throughout the Coitntiisneprliatu, placed d h in ic t l u t substance iso is sole inventor and possessor of. The ope ration one minute operation of ex st f ; also fastens loose Teeth, particularly ut:rarer arresting niansv i g s i uy i a ) lt e lui r nf further o e r na m om performedprogress withoutrvleeisgiais liquid t oi r e ,;desean i ten c adadt a eye s r, t n g allaying, curingt d ynegthpelariienarising from neglect, the use of calo ttuhrfalatmieoodostpueeorxnscuerucusee:iswaatrhi mel, diseas of the gums, er any other cause. ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of surpassing beauty ,to match equal in colour and shape thou left in the mouth, fixed from one to a complete set, without extracting the roots or giving any pain ; and they are so exactly formed to nature, that the closest observer cannot detect the difference, with this advantage, that they . never change colour, decay, or wear out, at the following Paris charges : A single Artificial Tooth ............................... . 0 10 0 ASet ......... .................... Acomplete Set A complete Set of Natural Teeth, beautifully mounted in artificial gums, or fine gold, the same as charged Thirty Guineas ............. An entire Set of Mon sieur Le Dray's beautiful Mi neral Teeth, highly finished, in the first style, the same as charged Forty Pounds 21 0 0 Arranged on a principle yet unrivalled, rendering it impossible to distinguish the Artificial Teeth from the Natural ones; answering most satisfactorily all the purposes of the original L'ecth in mastication and articulation, imparting to the counts n•.nee a younger and improved appearance, protecting the adjoining teeth, and remaining perfecty secure in th e ir pl aces . At Home everyd a y from ' T en till Six. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street. -=--- -- i t t he was her in. -------= THE BRITISH SILK MANUFACTURERS.— The deputation of silk manufacturers and journey:ueenesnilfko-r silk weavers, which waited a few days ago upon the Marquis of Normanby, through whose hands some specimens of British her Ia j m e s a t n y ,usfaacptpurroevdals:lwk s e werere informed conveyed thatto tentior, to patronise • fancy dress ball in May next, the objva of which wil:, to i .,lVe ei.couragement to th e produc tion : f British p.anufaet ured silks. Some patterns were placed in the hands of the deputation which h a d b een selected by the Queen for the occasion. FROM Trig DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. (From the Times.) By all accounts, private as well as public, the situation of Louis Philippe, if not a precarious one, must be, in no small degree, painful and tormenting. The world has hardly ever witnessed a mass of intrigues more complex and embarrassing, or one from which all pretence, even of generous motives, or patriotic spirit, was by common con nivance co utterly and universally banished. We do not wonder that men, in a country where the true nature of representative government is to this hour a sealed book, should be driven about from pillar to post, and for want of some fixed standard of political honour and obligation round which to rally, should be caught by every personal temptation that offers, and carried away in chase of every sl eiolative opportunity which the chaos of unforeseen events, and of passions unrestrained by a sense of right, may give birth to ; btit what we think not a little remark able is, that no party of Frenchmen, and scarcely any single Frenchman, shou'd yet have worked out, from the reflecting powers of their own minds, the fact that it would be useful to their country and to themselves to recognize some one fixed principle of political action for their guidance, instead of always hanging upon fortune to furnish them with ends as well as instrumenits. We know that there are those who call themselves republicans, that there are idolators of a sys tem of aggressive war, and approvers for the present of some sort of monarchy, to be found in France; but how many of these are, attached in reality to the principle of the political or military 'system which they call for? Is there among the republicans any higher motive than that of revengeful factiou—or .among the lovers of war any nobler impulse than the desire of promotion or of plunder —or among the friends of so-called monarchy, aught else than a prejudice in favour of the elder branch of the Bour bons on one side, and of the Orleans branch as contradis tinguished from them on the other? The struggles of in trigue at this moment in progress among the Parisian can didates have official power, and nothing else, for their ob ject. Test them by any other purpose, and they arc inexplicable. By that, and you have a certain clue. Look at M. Thiers and his implacable animosity towards the Guizot Ministry. What end but to force himself into office can stimulate that firebrand poll tician, if indeed he may not, as he is accused of doing, meditate office as his means to a further end, in xhich the Orleans dynasty has a deeper concern than we here deem it necessary to point out ? What does M. Mole look fur through his apparently passive but watchful and pene trating operations? A tenure of office which might be durable. The ground of French friction is hollow every where—all is ruined and countermined. The pressure from without upon M. Gaizot is very formidable, and may he measured by the width of his actual deviation from the laws of his own declared and spontaneous policy. He has announced himself as the Minister of present peace, and as the advocate of peace " over the world, and for ever." Yet, look at his measures, and what are they ? A preparation of military armaments more extensive, and of themselves, considered apart from the hand which wields them, more threatening to the peace of Europe than those which M. Thiers himself desig nated by the name of an "armed peace." Marshal Soult proclaims the army as now on toot to exceed by many bayonets the amount to which M. Thiers demanded it should be raised. M. Thiers had in prospect half a million of soldiers—M. Guizot has actually, standing under arms, 520,000 men I And these, it would seem, arc to be still augmented; the annual recruitment being fixed at 80,000 men, the present supply being no more than 40,000. The French marine receives an equally forinid aWe increase. The Minister of Marine declares that he will have 45,000 seamen, &c., afloat, and a reserve of 20,000, in the course of a very few months. And why is all this ? No continental Power, or combination of Powers, menaces the French terri tory. Great Britain, every man in France must know, dreams not of an attack upon her ultra marine possessions; why, then, we repeat, such pal pable preparations for war—for war by sea and land ? If is all very well to say that Louis Philippe and M. Guizot can mean no harm. It is understood that they have sent- civil assurances on the subject to England and her conti nental Allies. Assurances in reply to what ?—to strong, earnest, repeated remonstrances addressed to the Govern ment of Louis Philippe on the cast amount of his warlike preparations, and on the expediency of tranquillizing, by their discontinuance, the just apprehensions of Europe. The reply has been a polite but peremptory refusal. The French Government follows up • the Thiers' policy of an armed peace, and fills to overflowing the large measure of r a y t andpr ep j a a r u a b t i ‘l o r n t . t hr Undereat en e t d h e b s y e N c l i r . m li s e t r a s n w c e i ith :‘ s l i c t s e r x s ti. s l o t r e d m i n u e ' that Lord Palmerston should have availed himself of a technical excuse, however flimsy and indefensible, as a cloak for his suppression cf even the name of France in the " concealment" Speech delivered from the Throne last Tuesday ? Lord Palmerston could not, without exposure to all the Governments of Europe, have alluded to France as a friend; and as an enemy expectant he durst not. But ought the people of England to be satisfied with a merely argumentative insight into the relations existing between them and their French neighbours ? Ought we to hove no other authority for our belief upon that vital subject than a conjecture founded on an omission in the Queen's Speech ? Will not Lord Palmerston indicate to us, or is he still afraid to do so, whether the negotiations with France respecting her mighty armaments are of a nature or in a train to compose the natural disturb ance which they have occasioned ? England, according to actual appearances, has strong facts to go upon, as grounds of deep alarm for the designs of France in her unrclaxing and unceasing preparations; and she has no set-off to guarantee her safety but certain vague pro mises of peaceful disposition on the part of M. Guizot and King Louis Philippe, whose own Court Journal, the Journal des Debats, has of late, us the spring approaches, been more warlike in spirit, although measured in its words. The Continental Powers, when they sec ai7 France, as we are assured she is, a camp, and more than half a mil lion of men already mustered, and told off in their re spective regiments—the Powers of Continental Europe, we say, cannot fail to look with extreme jealousy and ap prehension upon such an immense movement towards a state of actual war. They harbour no designs against France ; but they heard from the lips of the late French Prime Minister, that France does look to a reconquest of Belgium and of the Prussian provinces west ward of the Rhine, and therefore they say to France, " Give us acts, not words. Disarm, or you will force us, and have already forced us, to arm—either to repel, or to anticipate aggression." Germany therefore has made, and is making, as she must do, effective military preparations. But,.good God ! is this a state of things to be contemplated without awe and grief? Are we to see armed men by mil lions arrayed against each other, and waiting but the signal to fall on ? How long can this possibly endure without hostilities? Will two game cocks eye each other and part without a battle? We call upon Lord Palmerston to tell the country what she has to expect. It is barbarous and wicked to leave England in the dark as to her destiny, or to leave that destiny at the will of France. (From the Morning Chronicle.) It has been too readily taken for granted that the farmers are everywhere in favour of the Corn-laws. The landlords wish it to be believed that the tenants are merely their own double. The farmers, however, have, like other people, profited by experience. They find that the land , lords avail themselves of the Corn-law to demand rents calculated according to prices which no law can always sustain, and that in years when, from an abundant harvest and other causes, prices are low, they must, notwithstand. ing, pay the rents out of their capitals. Mr. Alcock seems to have been aware that tenants have often very different views on the subject of Corn-laws from those which their landlords attribute to them; for on Saturday last, the market day at Croydon, ho addressed a large meeting in the Town.hall of that place, boldly advocating a repeal of the Corn-laws !—" They knew," he said, " that all his for tune was derived from the land, and how could it be supposed that be would support such principles as were calcu lated to ruin himself in common with the rest ? What he wished to do away with was those ruinous fluctuations which at one time raised corn to a famine price, and at another depressed it to such an extent that the farmers were ruined." The reception of Mr. Alcock was flatter ing in the extreme. The prophecies of the Tories that he durst not present himself before the farmers as an advocate of Corn-law repeal were completely falsified. The reso lutions approving of him were carried unanimously. This looks well. Mr. Alcock has yet had no cause to repent of the frankness with which he has expressed his senti ments on the Corn-laws and other important questions. At Croydon, a great weekly market, if any where, he would have experienced opposition, if his opinions on the Corn laws had been unpalateable to the farmers. Whatever they may be in other places, it would appear that many of the farmers in East Surrey share the opinions of the rest of their countrymen on the subject of the corn monopoly. (From the Globe.) The Post, as protector of its noble patrons, is ex ceedingly wroth at the historical reminiscences of the house of Strangford, which have been revived by the clumsy attempts to aid the election of the Hon. Mr. Smythe. Allusions to the " virtues of his ances tors," and to the " eminent public services of his father," the present Viscount Strangford, did not originate with his political opponents. Had the Tory Press been content to rest the Honourable Mr. Smythe's claims on his own personal qualifications —his superior wisdom—deep experience—comm.:riding eloquence—inflexible integrity—or any and every virtue with which they might have thought fit to invest him, as likely to render him acceptable to the Canterbury Tories, we should have looked no further than the subject of their praise, and should not have imported his progeni tors into the controversy, nor regarded them as parties in the cause. The Tory Press, however, was not content to rest the Hon. Mr. Smythe's cause on the basis of his own character. The claims of " hereditary virtues" were set forth by his Canterbury supporters ; and the Times paraded " the public services of the father " as an ar gumeat to enforce the pretensions of the son. What ever there was of argument in such claims—if these who urged them really supposed they could impart either strength or ornament to his cause —surely such have no right to complain if their argument is overturned by the evidence of in dubitable records of reccot date, and thus demon strated to be utterly destitute of truth. If we have plucked the laurels of " immaculate ancestry.' from the brow of Mr. Smythe, it was because he had no right to wear them. The journals of the Irish Puha- (From the Standard.) A Correspondent of the Tines states that " Mr. Coppock has been sent down to Canterbury, and sits down as the presiding deity in Mr. Henniker Wilson's Committees." We hare no desire what ever for a melee with that truth-suppressing law which is known by the name of the law of libel, and we shall therefore at once refer to the Report of the Ludlow Committee, end to certain late law proceedings arising out of the Ludlow election, for information as to the character and profession of Mr. Coppock, if any one should happen to stand in need of informa tion on these points. We may, however, we hope, say with safety, even though we have a Liberal to deal with—Liberals being always the great movers of the law of libel—that Mr. Coppock is a broker in a particular line ; that his profes sional p►actice at Ludlow was very bold, and pur sued by him to a very great event—how boldly and how extensively limy be seen in the report, and in the legal proceedings referred to. Now, a broker it is known is a dealer between two parties, and they who employ a broker, as well as the others who favourably entertain a broker's propositions, give the plainest proof that they are not unfriendly to that peculiar department of trade is which he prosecutes his industry ; nay, give the plainest proof that they are desirous of doing business in that way. Well, the Ministers have, it appears, sent Mr. Coppock to Canterbury, from which it is evident that they are anxious to do business in the Coppock line of brokerage. The Ministerial party at Canterbury have accepted the Govern ment agent as the presiding person in their com mittees—proof that they are not averse to Coppock bro kerage. So far the commercial negotiation has advanced ; but it remains to be seen to what e:;tent will the electors of Canterbury admit the traffic. It must be quite clear that every elector who receives the broker's overtures, even for a moment, shows his willingness to deal, though be may haggle a little about the price. Indeed, if there should be anything illegal or criminal in the matter of the brokerage—the man who does not turn with indignation and resentment from the first advance of the broker—the population which does not repel him with scorn, acknowledges that he or it has but a slight or qualified objection to crime, and to the violation of the laws. (From the Courier.) The four election contests now in progress constitute the special feature of the day's interest. So far as Reigate and East Surrey, we are entitled to assume that the contests are more in name than in reality, for we hold it an impossibility that the respectable constituency of East Surrey should accept upon any terms the re jected of Ludlow, with the disgraceful certificate of character endorsed by a Parliamentary Committee upon the election petition, with his name and that of the notorious Mr. Coppock his agent. And as the return of that amiable and accomplished gentleman, Mr. Edmund Antrobus, who brings an honourable and unimpeached name as the guarantee for his pretensions and professions, is secure, as is universally believed, we may also assume that Lord Eastnor is not less safe for Reigate, since we have it under the hand of Mr. D'Arcy his opponent, strange to say, a fellow Con servative, that his cause is hopeless, and that he goes to the poll only to redeem a pledge inconsiderately given. It is no small honour as well as advantage for the interests of a thriving community like Reigate to be placed in the keeping of a young nobleman spring ing from the lineage, and emulous of the merits and virtues, of the illustrious Somers. It is only, therefore, in Cant :rbury and Walsall that the electioneering conflicts may be said to hang in suspense, and that the W hips or Radicals themselves claim to have any prospect of success, whatever that prospect may amount to. Their hopes are, indeed, founded in both cases upon the prac tice of the most unblushing bribery, and recourse to the most ferocious intimidation against those conscien tious electors who are known and have intimated their resolution to abide by Conservative principles as nobly represented by Conservative candidates. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS• (SATURDAY EVENING.) POST.—We understand from a gentleman lately ar rived in London from the Pacific, that her Majesty's Con sul-General for Peru, Mr. Belford H. Wilson, is daily expected in England: He was to come by the way of Chili, the Pampas, and Buenos Ayres, and it is fail that he will bring with him r::ost valuable statistical informa tion respecting Peru. The revenue of that Republic is found to be much more flourishing than had been sup posed, and it is in consequence intended, on an early day, to call the attention of the Committee of Spanish American bondholders to the subject. It is considered that a demand should be officially made to the Executive at Lima of an appropriation of a fixed proportion cif the customs to the payment of the foreign dividends, as has been successfully done in the case of Mexico. The return published in last night's Gazette of the amount of notes in circulation of the private banks, and joint-stock banks in England and \Vales, during the last three months, shows, on comparison of the same with the return published in October, the following variations : The issues of the private banks have increased 225,0371 , the difference between 6,350,801/. and 6,575,838/, The issues of the joint-stock banks have increased 97,8701, the difference between 3,630,2851. and 3,728,155/. THE A RldlY. WAR OFFICE, Nov. 12, 1640. Sir,—l hare the honour to acquaint you that her Ma jesty has been graciously pleased to direct that the official fees on all the Military Commissions bearing date subse quent to the 30th of June last shall be abolished. It is at the same time proper to point out, that the stamp duty of thirty shillings imposed by Act of Parlia meet upon any Military Commission must continue to be paid by the officer as heretofore. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, T. B. MACAULAY. Officer Commanding Regiment of THE WEATHER. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE- STREET. NOON, FEB. 1. Blrometcr 3035* In. Thermometer Highest . 31 8 Lowest Wind E.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. • The month of February has commenced with a sharp frost and a continued but . not very heavy fall of snow, though the barometer stands so high. The wind blows strong, with every appearance of severe weather. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JAN. 30.—Tho Professor of Chemistry has issued a notice that he will begin his lectures on Tuesday next, at eight o'clock in the evening, at the Laboratory, under the Museum. The Lord Bishop of Gloucester has licensed the Rev. F. T. J. Bayley, of Pembroke College, to the perpetual curacy of Whaddon, Gloucestershire, on the presentation of .T. Smith, Esq. Lord Ward has presented the Rev. T. L. Claughton, Fellow of Trinity College, to the vicarage of Kidder minster. N. Bower, Esq., patron, has presented the Rev. C. H. Borror, of Oriel College, to the rectory of Hurtspierpoint, Sussex. _ _ J. R. Papillon, Esq.. has presented the Rev. John Papillon, of University College, to the rectory of Lesden, Essex. _ _ The Lord Bishop of Chichester has collated the Rev. Stephen Barbut, of Merton College, to the prebend of Ferring, vacated by the Dean of Durham. The Marquis of Camden has appointed the Rev. Tattoo Brookman, of Oriel College, one of his domestic chaplains. The Earl of Yarborough has presented the Rev. R C. N. Brackenbury, of Lincoln College, to the rectory of Blocklesby, Lincolnshire. The Rev. Dr. Richards, Rector of Exeter College, has been appointed a chaplain to his Royal Highness Prince Albert. In our report of the degrees conferred on Thursday last, the Rev. G. M. Bullock, of St. John's College, should have been inserted inste ad of --- Adatn, a master of arts. CAMBRIDGE, JAN. PRIZES.--The exa miners have adjudged the first prize to Dr. Stokes, o f Pembroke College, senior wrangler, and the second t o Dr. Jones, of Trinity College, the second wrangler. The Norrisian prize for this year was on Monday l ast adjudged to the Rev. Daniel Augustus Beaufort, B. A., o f Jesus College, for an essay on the following subject Both in the Old and New Testament, everlasting life is offered to mankind, only through ContsT." pleased to appoint M r . fler Majesty has been W. Martin to be Chief Justice of New Zealand,l7lr. Swainson to be Attorney-General at New Zealand, and Mr. Cowper, British Consul at Para, to be Consul at Pernambuco in place of Mr. Edward Watts, deceased. Sir Colin Campbell, the newly appoi ited Governor of Ceylon, takes his departure this day from Southampton, by the ship Liverpool. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Srn,—lt is quite plain that all Reformers will labour in vain unless they unite to obtain some single specified measure upon which all will agree, and that the ques tion is (as has been ably stated in a letter from " Member of the League," which you have published in The Sun of the 16th inst.) " What shall be the first grand measure on which to unite ?" I will venture to answer that question, and state a particular measure in which all the Reformers of Me United Empire will, I hope and believe, at once agree, because the adoption of it will in substance comprehend, or at least be an approach to, and will render it practicable in the end (if necessary) to obtain, that particular species of further Reform which may be most desirable in each portion and separate department of the United Empire. I am sanguine, perhaps too much so, but my opinions are the result of mu c h ex p er i ence ; b ut , nevert h e l ess, I will agree to have my name written down as that of a thickskull and stupid fellow, if the consummation of my remedy will not be hailed as a panacea by the Re formers of Leeds, and,Manchester, and Edinburgh, and Glasgow, and Ulster : and last, though not least, that my proposed reformation will be admitted by Mr. O'Connell himself to be much preferable, more compre hensive, and vastly more desirable for Ireland, in every point of view, than the repeal of the Union. I do not arrogate to myself the originality of my present scheme—to you the credit of the suggestion justly belongs ; but you merely touched sightly upon it ; nor did you consider it with reference to each and to all parts of the United Kingdom, but to one portion of it only. It is, after a due consideration of its benefi cial and more extended operation, that I now venture to recall your attention to the subject, in the hope that, as a child of your own adoption, you will not abandon and disavow it in its enlarged proportions, and that you will sustain and cherish it to a triumphant maturity. You will please to recollect, that although the Bri tish Constitution was, in the good old times (when no registration was required), it cannot now be truly de scribed as a genuine Representative Government—all freeholders under 10/., and all of that amount and up wards, who are impeded at the registry by objections of form, or who abstain from being registered, are in point of law non-electors. This modern Constitu tion has created a fictitious representation, as all the non-electors are not really but only virtually re presented ; therefore the governing principle of the British Constitution, as now acted upon, is not genuine representation—it is composed of delegation, mixed with representation, but not mixed in the proper pro portions. My scheme of Parliamentary reform consists of an extension of the principle of delegation, founded upon a more extended and equitable representative pedestal, and thus to make the column perfect. Here I am free to admit that my intended sugges tion is not worth one moment's consideration, if it be not practicable (provided always that an anbrolien-rt:Prnt phalanx will urge it farward)—if it will not at once, in the opinion of all parties, add decisively to the number of Liberal Members in the Imperial Parliament—if it will not operate as a speedy cure for the manifold evils of absenteeism, not in Ireland only, but also in Scotland ; and yet my proposition only amounts to a law of regu lation, and not, as in other cases, to a repeal of any fundaeauntal There preliminary observations are, I fear, tiresome, but, in my humble opinion, they are a necessary key to the design which I intend availing myself of by your kind ness, respectfully to submit for your acceptance in a seperate letter. I have the honour to bP, Sir, Your obliged and obedient Servant, VALENTINE BLAKE. INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO. The East India Association of Glasgow have lastly presented a memorial to Lord Palmerston respecting the encroachments of the Dutch in the Indian Archipelago. The memorialists begin by referring to the papers recently laid before Parliament (a description of which has already been published), as proofs of the unsuccessful attempt of the British Government to obtain a recognition of the just in terpretation of the treaty of 1824, while they state that the claims for compensation to merchants for duties unjustly levied must be considered as departed from, chiefly because the customs' regulations of the Bengal Government are inconsistent with the treaty of 1824, and are so far opposed to the rights of British trade with Java. But, besides expressing their regret at the decline of the trade with Java and the other Dutch dependencies, they particu larly call attention to the continued encroachments of the Dutch in extending their influence over the independent native States, reminding the Minister that the commerce in the Straits of Malacca mainly depends on the intercourse with the native traders from Sumatra, Celebes, Borneo, and other islands. The Dutch, they say, since the cession to theta of Fort Marlborough and the other British possessions in Sumatra, pursuant to the treaty of 1824, have omitted no opportunity of diverting the native trade from Penang and Singapore, their aggressions increasing in spite of serious complaints. That they have taken possession of the Rajah of Sinkers territory on the west coast of Sumatra, and also of Barus, thus effecting a monopoly of the trade of these districts, is already shown by the Parliamentary papers ; and it appears by accounts received by the last over land mail, that they have further taken posses sion of the port of Tourouman, while fears are en tertained lest they should likewise occupy all the ports between Sinkel and Achcea, from whence the Straits settlements have large supplies of pepper, &c. The memorialists add, that the Dutch have extended a set tlement to the north-cast coast, threatening Lancat, Delli, and the kingdom of Sine ; so that there is every reason to expect the entire subjugation of Sumatra, and the destruction of all trade with Britain, except on such terms as the Dutch shall be pleased to dictate. Ttley then refer to Lord Palmerstee's despatch to Sir E. C. Dtsbrowe, of the 29th August, 1839, and his replies to Mr. Colquhoun's inquiries during the lest Session, as showing that the interpretation put on the sixth clause of the treaty of 1824 (declaring that no new settlements shall be formed on the islands without previous authority from the contracting Governments) is such as to justify the Dutch aggres sions, because their own Government has sanctioned them. Such a construction, the memorialists sub mit, would justify any future occupation by the Dutch, while the British are precluded from increas ing their territory in the Eastern seas ; and they ex press as their own interpretation of the treaty, that it binds the contracting parties to abstain from impeding each other's trade in the Indian Archipe lago v,ithout the concurrent sanction of both. Refer ring to the Dutch Minister's note to Sir E. Mallet, dated August 18, 1839, they quote the following ex pressions :—" If the high contracting Parties have, by Articles 9 and 10 respectively, renounced the right to conclude any treaty with the States in the Island of Sumatra and the Peninsula of Malacca, they are still more interdicted from sending assistance to these States." Here the memorialists observe, the Dutch authorities clearly consider the right to make treaties as renounced, and therefore it is absurd for them to war in the island. However, the Dutch Minister justifies the occupation of Sinkel and Barus by alleging that it formed part of the terri tory acquired by the Dutch East India Company in 1669 by means of a treaty with the natives of the West Coast. Here the memorialists urge, that ac cording to the third article of the treaty, which as sumes that each of the contracting parties has :" given to the other notice of all existing treaties til with the natives, and binds each of them in like manner to give notice of every future one, . this agreement of 1666 ought to have been communi cated, remarking that it is strange that the highest civil authorities of the place, the British in the Straits, the Government of India, and lastly, the British Go vernment, should all have agreed in consider in g ter ritories as independent. The memorialisthtetreefwoares recommend an inquiry whether such agreement actually communicated in 182 , 1, since, if it were not, t in h e e n y d l e i t o i p . But Sumatra is not the e that a cession of the te rritories will be de only island to which the meinorielists would call the a ttention of 1 . le pl iso subject to the sameea of Palmer ston. Celebes and Borneo s ystem of encroachment, pre tensions being ther e likewis e act enforced, r t e c io a e n r d, ono b ancient treaties , is highly so that it expedie n t, th e memorialists observe , to ascertain at any rate what the exact Pre tensions are, and if, unfortunately, th e ter rite es s s hould turn out to l belong to th e D utc h , ‘ to ascertain on what terms access to them may be ob tained. After instancing some ca ses o f t h e di fficu l t i es that have been raised in the shape of duties to impede British imports into Dutch Indian ports, the memo rialists observe, that if such system is allowed to con tinue, and the treaty so interpreted as to justify such a system, that tteaty, the object of which was to provide for freedom of trade, will produce an effect precisely the reverse, and strike a severe blow at British commerce MAJOR-GENERAL SIR HENRY WORSLEY, G. C. 8., (whose decease we mentioned a few days since), enibarktd for India in 1780 ; obtained an Ensigucy in 1781 ; was employed in the Mysore wrr in 1790, and in the operations at Seringapatarn ; in 1803 he participated in the brilliant achievements of General Lake, the cap ture of Alligurh, and the battles of Delhi and Las warree ; in 1804, having attained the rank of Major, he commanded a detachment against Holkar ; in 1805 was appointed Adjutant-General to the Army under the Presidency of Bengal ; in 1813 become Principal Private Secretary to Lord Moira, Governor-General of India; and in 1818 was appointed Secretary to the Government in the military department, an office he ?Alertly after re. signed on account of the bad state of his health. Sir Henry was born the 20th Jan., 1768, the second son of the Rev. Francis Worsley, Rector of Chafe, in the Isle of Wight, the descendant of a younger branch of the ancient family of Worsley„ of . Apuldereombe.—Churton's Knight. age of Great B ritai nAn4 Ireland. /7 ~~ '~i The 4th Edition, price 123. N STRICTURE, PILES, and other DIS EASES of the Lower Intestine. Likewise, on PROLAPSUS, price ss. 6(1. By FREDERICK SALMON, F.R. C.S. Surgeon to the Infirmary for Fistula, and other Diseases of the Rectum, 38, Charterhouse-scuare. Whitaker, Ave Maria. lane, and Wacey, 4, Old Broad-street. Now ready, THE HUNGARIAN DAUGHTER. A Dramatic Poem, by GEORGE STEPHENS, Author of the Tragedy of " The Queen of Hungary," &c. " The writer may produce glorious things." —Monthly Re pository. " You will certainly produce glorious things."—W. J. Fox. C. Mitchell, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street. ...... 3 5 11 41 . 1 6 6 6 6 0 , --s 3 131 : 0 reo t he J og tbi' ,m• 1 CO . , tet 'OCY ,o, I: ,re 0, itt