The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-08 00:00:00

105_>. ENcg• As 7 )011, ,el j,reeZ e.'nl.ric Berbie e and " PP river, o f for Carib , !ry aPP e lbils• f o r St. 0 At. r strong• - ", o f " 19 tu n, • lis bellse hal. 38, g iat. I.°. eed' the Pr ev 'rk; ales, from , , Waterloo'. to vith loss of haring es. nit., an; Ic s m er a w - ge a 'l and the aA 3 • nits, of L"— tho long. 9, h)' N l%l i g — ',•ro; a W , O .4 1 -1 0 0). )Hari ; an" earner, froluLiv°ll, rleans to rived the flies' ' mas ter al l . eth, ;eorge, ts' iropat fr o° Ison, ,ro— thy, from of las bee n 5- .1 X est"" ived th e if or stit Cara; lars n lsaiter,ortoot M a gnet, ILO on. Th jac k lealtYl bore ;t head. , u or k ,in Ne w " lat. 48 l. 10 1 the crew - . . )1. sio nlll sa iled Ye bs y, out of the_ rent to rev.. aol'• oF Coolate, 4 1. ret 5, 18 the for to You' o f c kpu I at Iba l to reqLeSt a 0 0 tw erect' a 00' nce to,i:g.• 46 og. 2 9 li ed . rill be P obis se ight, d i, s ible it 0 e hail tea" Tti a :Bu sb _ navig! t ° r the L g." durillb w hen th . d ".. fettle ;irrt ler, r r iri. apt,fi e . ;s TO. RPO' IL. I'o o , o ultrY• O 4 04 fully PP, v t ry 10: 1 45 to pigs t° ree 'd Per ae• and a f l e wer e Da ths of the . 10 1, 17 ?girl sot' 45. ; 8.1. 6r t ° 'ark, c r a LeelC sip ,adow, '7" ant._ 6 66 6 PI; 46 1 40 0 § ' Is o'. t° 1 0 0 ° 1 1 5 ° 6 0 0 9 • c, 0 g 7 0 7 5 0 1 0 0 0 lib. 1 9 ..... ....... ..... •-• 0 ....... 1111 to Is ir bill iiV °4l l,lll , 4, Col: ', 1 1,* bv-•-• the t ridi T be The 9 pgßfi• L. 0' 0 1 Bas' a 6 1 1 ,Evier o 01 very a h let§ ' porP P _ t ivi ro•-" oi• he Oapic thy w m ot ET La P e r foe' • 9). pop /. 0 . 1 l do a,. r joter, „ .4 1.1 . A r t ” Harr ie , ro,veoo' , /' VENTING EDITION• - - VE TH AMES TUNNEL is Open to the k or ..• P AN every day ( , meent. Suntily f rnn Nine in the T,!le Entrance is (tit the 'u re. of the river, close to 4 " h ith" Cl - lure 1. e 10 ,,n noel is brilliantly l" kited with gas. Visitors can ell.sZit under the entire breadth of the River, and . zl te; advanced to within the limits of high Wa at %yapping. By Order, J. Cll BLIER, Clerk to the Company. zPany's Office, Walbrook B u ildi ngs , Walbrook, March, It4l. THE Iqol . -7, ''11-1E AItCLIIMEDES oilier istkiti„STEAM VESSEL at Work on the W ater , with /31 4 d t Alodels, showin- , the I' • wellinr Power of the Screw, lion e '". 011 " e I '' 'Models in m 0,.. ,.. . ~,,, er s Anernonv•ter. steam •nn , , . I lilit," 4 Al A.GNI VIED 1.) A G UERREO t YPE PIC NATC,' all the PANORAMA of CANTON, ILLUMI-, th eElp,,* • Continual Noye'tie • Popular Lectures, in . cludi , n;., IN t,,,.rotv„, „ e 1.., p ; varied Ex • Peri s in ' encs, Microscope, Diving bell N il ~ and the Ilude Li"lit in the Evenings! hilt 411 (1 of It!usic performs' from Three to Five, and from Past Eight to Itt!f-past Ten o'clock. It°Y Admission, One ng. AL P OLYTECHNIC ShiIIi INSTITUTION, lIEGENT-STREI?.r. C 0 U ..e Pb is res , $410,4,1111XTu, t lic he BthPlllarcectfu l ob Itt tutott ito rrcit TO locrecooo. 4 .... past 8 o'clock. 4404 11 •• ....... 2 TIES RAILWAY Ily informed, that on and afte :11, the TRAINS will run a FROM BRENTWOOD TO SITOREDITEII. Morning oto 9 o'clock. to 10 * to 11 past 12 Afternoon past 3 past 5 past 6 i 3 4 Past 4 ku. i 5 'Nit , past 6 1 . 1., '"0 to BY , 111Fvening 1. to 8' t'lke , R z F oni Alay to September ' inclusive. illl&ifstreet, Shoreditch, March 2, 1841. 11 ' GLI and SCOTTISH LAW FIRE ,l ov Ind LIFE N o 4, Asa SCOTTISH and LOAN ASSOCIA %e vi Li et I' givta of , HEREBY GIVEN, that INTEREST at I,;: is 'a lso ; Per Cent pe r Annum upon the Paid-up Capital Po Proprietors ktirle on —la tion, to ili 25th of December last, will become tal4recti,alati(il after the 15th of March, an i d t that 7 Strand, iP near Pe tt b ri ;ll lo , is es ani l ; daily at this Office, the Board of Directors, A , i, ,1 641. Y of°rder tDWAßD BAYLIS, Actuary. -4I°NAL LOAN FUND, LIFE AS -444 REFERRED R A A N N N C E I U TY SOCIETY, No. 26, CORNIIILL. Capital £500,000. E MPowered by Act of Parliament. DIRRCTORS I _ tit t LAAlit MURRAY, Esq., Chairma!i. 11 . o % on, y_ C. Wo o t I •D., F.R.S.I I John Rawson, Esq. 4 4,_ s o. Clement Tabor, Esq. ‘3 l ,, c r tko gle E ass- ' 124. • Y d. C• 7:,„ F.R.A. e Gregory, p s l . l ; Th p om ro l f , e s s o s n e , r E W sq h . eat- Ae tu stone, F.R. S. L., 4 " - -W. S. B. Weolhouse, Esq., via 4 F. R. A. S titid ll eag le e LIFE ASSURANCE. K tit P spita ? rfect security to the policy . holder of a large t itgis et aalio .0 and accumulating funds, with moderate rates kts'allieh",,ne following is one amongst many of the adyan- NZ kid d-ruelng exclusively to the principles ofetlifevas.z.s_u iiii e t 4 :erred annuities originated by t c.... Soci . y, 1 I sof kiirr"r (vvithout delay, expense, or forfeiture) two- Premi ums paid upon - a poliey of assurance. "... At.' Premium for assuring 1001. 5 -I *, 8. d. 1 A ge. I g s. d . I A ge . 1 £ s. d. ZO 1 0 4 14 6 1 - 35 21011 1 45 1 3 9 t ' 4 4 1 1 40 1 2 18 81 50 144 ~ 1 , btp t , A ve N ty NUITIES DEPARTMENT. ti ll't : lP ' Y ed the l la n il e i Telti Litt' e9tial "lit! is made not only to answer the same object, developed by the Society. a single 7 seet4-40 All' amount the entire sum of all the advantaes kad eltat e °7 , l obtained by the middle and industrious classes rueti Ite'vestlonents in Savings' Banks, Benefit Societies, 740 1 t 4 k aall lks. ke at l e Yearly „,. ttr to t ) ~ .I,eurn for after life; thus—W. _,,et111it):4.1% :din: weekly contribution will secure the las. per annum (Is. at 65 give the policy holder the choice of an 2 . 6 4 f lie , i i _ f e of 47/. 165. 6d. : 3941. I Is. in cash; or policy i. i Two:,ner co ntributions of 4661. at death. , any time lent on deposit of policy, being a ttlekiinto„Ystilaia_lablo during sickness or want of employment.. 1•1 1 ; ree letu " r s edeat.b p ay A 3:. vetables, &e. ments returned to representatives in et e tit e lt to the Annual General Meeting of Proprietors, of , may be obtained at the office f it, ' tter or otherwise 26, country ill, London, or at Canches thsoughout ' the country. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec, le t , A 4 4 4 Tr N . ZRDSON and it 'i..k!', 4 Itip,'' , / , 1N .9 PATENT FOR CAST IRO N I. and BRAITHWAITE ' S 'OLIO 00 --a •LS.—The eminent firms of Messrs.. W. Bu ~ it ti- g re, t ' and Messrs. Kenrick, of West Bromwich, Staf the. se, foie Sreat manufacturers of hollow-ware, having taken I Z- c°l 4l ‘' le ase of it. It is also the only mode of re-tin 11,,iiie al). Utensils which is ermanent. •sii .s.p itki,ealte,2l.„ne. seen and Licenses rantedg at Mr. G. M. I ) e.osk Stuffing Lion-court Cornhill, or at Mr. Bache ._ -.4ffin g Office, 10, 'Warwick-court, Gray's Inn. 4 V, A T ~,SIGHT AND HEARING. 1 1 " -•AI ARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, i t h , PtiLeiG v4.l3Pposite the York Hotel), and tit - k L IAM-STREET, BANK OF ENGLAND. IN t)r co N , VISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE ‘'''.ll —"lTO TOR effected t NI% N D ~ , by the Messrs t . be S no and yA ß L . P1,1,.LY, a D ", t'TICIANS and AURISTSto illtetleh iLe4 s 4L BEMARLE-STRELT, PICCADILLY, t „ ' th e %. ands of deaf persons have been greatly bene 114,1itg e i lz el a severs-shillin j stv h.. ilasj er - • . tno ear is soft and easg'p, iaenctet, not mot %vhee nperceptible 4E 4 ' l * st" " P i eoe of wool in its place, by which the faintest it 4 Zis e 1411011 e assembly is heard with distinctness. And l, Pled gP, T ,ION is brou ,, ht to nature by the usa of ne , w }- lk elite ~..C _ ,T ACL e LENSES ; immedia . tely the) are 'tat, - , :P 4 and imperfect eye-sight, either by day t e e r Of 14,,•n01it. every el): ject becomes clear and distinct, and h ' h am I:Particle is seen is it h great distinctness ; by the use Ilt i,_e: Al c' s th rg ili c ! simlit and hearing become much improved. 7 . l. ll lti e t: - e • and 13. SOL 6MONS disclaim all con riair'etkeL,Ts'ans of the same name, and the sale of am t sass - s, —; the pernicious use of amber spectac . es il t ..° o t it he ll kx )wn to the public and the vendor . being 111 w t , l ‘: h__ 4. therefore altered their name, by leaving out th e ' a t t a Kober,'lthie and calling them " Patent Spectacles." tio i uf ,r4bt terms " Patent Spectacles' are ne other than rk tt „ % ,t 5 D ,....r ; the history and destructive use of that mate .t 4 t tiic. , l.,:• i e z i le l ,t 0 imperfect vision is fully and most .satis ge i, b . -, by the undermentioned scientific authority : ~ ictionary of Arts and Sciences" of Andrew Ure, b 41 1 th a tch er • l. D., F. R, S., &c., B Le• li l t% li ws Istu indurated vegetable juice, and not produced 7'4/1,1114 th:`.erystallisstleut by the same causes which yi . eamedtreetianical condition of gum. In.ects are often t t4 l,Nts ; tii) ji"--ve d % in ho t• Amber is most powerfully electrical ei rn • " fro hot, ,to such an extent as to explode inetmoofrrsat ‘llclid tists, 0 , l 'rh, too, are subject to nervous tr t tlt te e adfal " 4 ' •e• ; they encounter great dangerby handling e , take exolted electric% • amber grows with im . e, and is 11%k e tli, C a r e, and is ef such ' a soft nature when l e Th' ' ' ti t swells, bubbles up, and will burn away with D. t t tb„., ki,t,telutt:'-'r• Ure's statements are further confirmed by Sir t its 7' The Pliny, as also by Parks and Horns, on C ie 011itoire,_ destructive effects of such a material for specta- I t l i , l g i ::lk i s i eru 'i s r s : r r ts L i . t o e s ti t o d v ieo il nrn i . : , s 7 a y be ascertained at any respectable newly invented Spectacle Lenses are /iti o ,"nd iseed of such a material • but which are very supe titry",te it, 4 ',.__.back at once dimness of sight and imperfect ukf ' l 4ll\iN'nal and natural state. These Spectacles, and Yorke th e i r °lee Conductors for deaf persons, are . r.ly to be k u ot,i\ establi sl Imcnts, 39, Albemarle-street (opposite the It), ~ anti 76, King William-street, Bank. A LA Y'S CARMINATIVE. tk lh t* P o , iir e ell.lo lor , repared by J ANIES DALBY. i e 'reo e , Or ,nentheacy of this Medicine for neally t a s en+ury, in "dtla t ;lPlot e ,,: I ,e, Disorders oft he Bowels of In r f i a o n c ind Grown us imitations ; t:,tit,tll,,ainst nett Scc., has led to many spu st r kl w ii alb y ,. stltls ~.. will _co it is only necessary to heparticular to ask for gett; ~. .h . o o r tl , lo B 4 l ll a r n i le tal lli la b t i;e3 ' e sp s rr s e . n ß a ra e r d c lb a yy a J n A7 s I . ES DA LBY. C: triitaitted i ruose name is engraved on the Government stamp;, 'Nis ''t tion. 4 !. Vendors throughout the United kingdom and A -4 tiv e ..-'llitons: Price Is. 9d perbottle, stamp included. The keep unimpaired in . any climate. ~. : 1 411110 0 d approaches, the human form, coon -144 und„ te, voice, and the whole intellectual character, ra sosi4 tift,t i ° a revolution. Love is the end and sum of life, creating, r t,tt e & Pu re '''age of ideal perfection. But in the present state of -, ' gild Voile, til l ,ra virtuous enjoyment is often postponcd and ob. ,ars,._,sto d ~y exce s of youthful impetuosity impels to painfully mi - 7 4 alf m rmus indulgence, and the mind becomes this .h or siberha eruations of fears, disgust, and passion. In this state t:lli 4 rt ; i n ): sought from thc inexperienced, perhaps from . the p _tai whit ., isther case at the expense of health, that being only !UIZP which a ,t,t . , heuld have been effectually cured. Here we propose ti ll er r ein ". rescu e the victim of unwise indulgence from the '' It y ' to °tse, disappointed hope, and disease: and we pledge %% e l womerieradicate every taint of syphilitic poison, and to restore Ire , fro ' energy every relaxation of the generative economy, ri cii ho e 1 , ,, 0 this or other causes, whereby the dignity of manhood 5t0,.:,.. Villient?e inipaired ; equally contemning unfeeling crap}, ho t ,/ s lid _ wall reckless ignorance destro s where it should re tik,:seiqh.,sio the other hand, that unworthy .. prate ple" whose t'oeia 1 4 oll'es I ncreases the embarrassment ofithe afflicted. All ''' , ,eli htio n , o n , e @ , the Angle -Ind particulaily, at?cl those whose 41 f l su ch 4re enfeebled by the effects of a trop ? cal climate, as tit. tli ti li kite as are about to enter int matrimorial bte, are included I:14 4 14 /17 , this address, and to all we confidently offer the teikqe,,Y. attentgat!' successful practice. kriv.l ere r .,,. --e ni given for personal consultatlon's and immediate 'oec 4 , - *.thed to country 'letters which must minutely . de- Ilse tan b e . and contain a re m ittance for Advice and Medicine, _ %cult forwarded tO a part of the world however distant.— s4r tthlly p 7 ot.... eari Leetlr, as th n e y Medicine Will be securely packed, and r --',.., f rom observation. ,g• e , L a ., GOSS and CO. Consulting Sur eons, , Just „ L'e.oter-place Strand', near Waterloo -bridge, London The GIS of .Kl - 2 it W.ttu,lished (Twenty-third Edition), Ist. lE i HY gy p -aka —Lille? co mmentary on lithe ove Diseases.-2 , . The - I:ll.lilatilstiZareilrSeedatieXelusivel to female Sex.- 3 d. la ..,ne-st s ,,'„ ebott,., and s Z °ll . "71., tio t6 „ - --'s otrand - ' Onwhyn, 4, Ca- Lue Y s Venerca, Gon . orthcea,&c. May 0 .,. 2p, Paternost er.row , . I (40 - T:stre e t ? pllivier, 51, Pall Mall, Lond m o e n t ! Slither st Dublin; " I".l"lellt:ain (l iir rfc h tt ' Ss P . j ea t ch: . o 2 r's f e ' r iiq ' f fTe n e . by post for cc od. 8~• 1 1 , '' EVENING EDITION. No, 15, I 32. LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 6, lba. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN AUSTRALIAN COM PANY. Tho DIRECTORS of the WESTERN AUSTRALIAN COMPANY hereby give Notice that they are READY TO DISPOSE OF LAND, consisting both of Town and Rural Sections, in the New Settlement of Australind. Terms and conditions may be lunl, on application to the Secretary of the Company either personally or by letter. By ordtr of the Boird, C. 11. SMITH, Secretary. Western Australian Company's Office, 33, Old Broad-street, 27th February, 1841. Mr. HARDWICK—Prisoner, what have you to say? Prisoner—l am innocent of all, but I say nothing. I have frequently beaten the child, but not to leave marks on it. That is all I have to say, Mr. HARDWICK—You stand committed for trial for cutting and maiming, with intent to do a grievous bodily harm, to the next Old Bailey Sessions. The prisoner was removed from the bar with her in fant, and the two other children were sent to the work house, MANSION -.HOUSE. In the course of the week there have been several cases involving accusations of receiving money under false pretences. Al , hough they have not, perhaps, come strictly under the jurisdiction of a Magistrate, Sir Peter Laurie has net hesitated to examine into the par ticulars and to adjudicate. The following, which ex cite 1 considerable interest, came amongst the rest : Mr. R. A. Ewing, Manager of the London Agency Office, No. 147, Fenchurch-street, for the negotiation of partnerships, apprenticeships, and the engagement of assistants, was summoned by Mr.J. Ross, to account for having obtained from him the sum of one guinea upon pretence of obtaining for him a situation. William Manthorp, who stated himself to be clerk to the establishment, attended for Mr. Ewing, who, he said, had gone to Liverpool upon business. Sir PETER LAURIE determined to go on with the case, and Mr. Ross stated that having seen the flaming advertisement of Mr. Ewing in the papers, and being convinced that good fortune was at his command, he went to Fenchurch-street and saw the principal, who as sured him that he should be soon accommodated. This was in September, 1839, and witness paid a guinea, and was inserted in the books as J. Ross, No. 2,298. Up to the present time, however, he never was afforded the slightest opportunity of getting a place through means of the Fenchurch-street Establishment, although he had been put to the greatest difficulty to make up the sum required. Sir PETER LAURIE (to the Clerk) —I see that you have given the complainant an acknowledgment, stating that be is entitled to the benefits of your establishment ; pray what are its benefits ? Clerk—The office is in the habit of getting situations for its subscribers. Sir PETER LAURIE—And have you ever got any ? Clerk—Aye, scores of places, so Lam told, but I know nothing of the establishment. Sir PETER LAURIE—Why you have between 2,000 and 3,000 on your books ? Clerk—There's a great many, and many arc perfectly satisfied with what has been done for them. TO COFFEE-HOUSE KEEPERS AND READING ROOMS. M T ,ANTED, a SNUG BUSINESS. Any Party answering this must state Full Particulars as to the Amount Required, Fixtures, and Situation. Also, the Weekly Returns. Address to S. 13., 9, Lower-street, Islington, post paid. Page, alias Morley, alias Parker, was charged with having imposed on the good nature of several Noble Lords and Ladies, by pretending to be deaf and dumb. The Hon. Mrs. Stanhope, 10s. ; Lady Brougham and Vaux, 10s. ; Lady Antrobus, 7s. 6d. ; Mrs. Clark, 53. ; Baroness Rothschild, whose butler had relieved him for fourteen years ; Sir George Graham, Lady Hare, and Lord Chancellor Cottenham were among the number. The prisoner spoke quite good English, but, as was stated in evidence, had for sixteen years t rained a liveli• hood in this manner. Horsford had before had him convicted, and committed for twelve months, and he was now remanded until next Friday for further examination. CAUTION. WE the undersigned, SOLICITORS for CHARLES DICKENS, of No. 1, Devonshire terrace, York-gate, Regent's-Park, in the county of Middle sex, Esquire, do hereby give notice, That certain Persons, bearing, or purportin! , to bear, the Surname of our said Client, have put into circula•ion, with the view of the more readily obtaining Credit thereon, CERTAIN ACCEPTANCES, made payable at his Private Residence. or at the Offices of his Business Agents. That no Person whatever, has any Bight, Title, or Authority to make Promissory Notes, Acceptances, or other Pecuniary Securities, payable either at the Private Residence of the said Charles Dickens, or at his Publishers or Bankers, and that such Pills, made payable as aforesaid, WILL NOT BE PAID : And we do further give notice, that from and after the date hereof, the said Charles Dickens will not discharge or liquidate any Debt or Debts, save those of his Own or of his Wife's contracting, and that any application made to him on account of the Debts of any other person whomsoever will be made in vain. SMITHSON and MITTON, 23, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane. Dated this Eighth day of March, 1841. Sir PETER LAURIE—I remember I broke up a situa tion establishment in the Old Bailey, some years ago, that was cheating poor simple people who first came up to town. Now Mr. Ewing must pay back the guinea to this poor lad. Ho pawned his clothes to raise it for the swallow of your establishment. Let him have it again. The Clerk said that he should, as soon as possible, communicate with Mr. Ewing on the subject, and had no doubt that the money would be immediately returned. Sir P. LAURlE—Butwhy, now,asyou show such a ra tional disposition to pay back the guinea, did you give the poor fellow the trouble of applying to me ? The complainant assured Sir Peter that the trouble he had had about it was quite indescribable. He had never seen any one get a situation from the establishment. The Clerk said that he had been only six months employed by Mr. Ewing. Sir P. LAURIE—Pray, who is Mr. Ewing? The Clerk—That I can't tell. I know he is the proprietor. _ . . Sir P. LAURIE—Does he keep any other establish ment of the kind? The Clerk—Not now. He did keep one of the same sort at the west end of the town. Sir P. LAURIE—And that didn't do ? The Clerk— No ; I don't think it did.--(Laughter.) Sir P. LAURIE—They were not such gulls there as we are in the City. Eh !—(Laughter.) The Clerk— No ; the City's the best place for business.—(Laughter.) Mr. Hobler said that the owners of agency offices merely looked into the newspapers, and sent their sub scribers to the addresses mentioned. Sir PETER LAURIE — I see by this card that the establishment is " established as a direct medium of communication between persons wanting assistants and those seeking employment, and comprehends every description of occupation, domestic service only ex cepted." Now, be so good as to give my compliments to Mr. Ewing, and just tell him he had better give back this guinea without farther trouble. The Clerk—The gentleman had better come with me at once, and I'll see what is to be done. Sir PETER LAURIE—Sir, you are a very prudent and candid individual ; and Mr. Ross shall go with you immediately. Go down with the gentleman, Mr. Ross, and receive your money, and never act so foolishly again.—(Laughter.) Mr. Ross followed the clerk ; and, although Mr. Ewing had gone to Liverpool that morning, that iden tical gentleman was sitting at ease at his desk. When Mr. Ross entered, Mr. Ewing called for the receipt of the registration, and the moment it was produced paid back the guinea like a real gentleman, without uttering a word, good, bad, or indifferent. MARYLEB ONE. Anne Moore, an ill-looking, vindictive Scotch woman, of about five-and-forty years, who appeared at the bar with an infant of six weeks, was charged by cot stable Simonds, 147 D, with having grossly ill-treated her child, Alary Moore. The facts of the case, which lasted several hours, excited great interest, Mr.Messer, the relieving officer of Marylebone, and several of the Board of Guardians, attending to watch the interests of the child. The brother of the child was in Court very severely bruised and covered with blood the other unfortunate sufferer was in such a state, that it was not considered proper to bring it from the workhouse, where it had been since the evening before. William Addis deposed that the prisoner was his mistress, and that the woman was in the constant habit of ill-usieg and ill-treating the child. The night before last he went into the landlady's room to speak to her, and heard the woman beating it. Ho returned and res cued the eizild. The woman had always behaved thus, and he had been obliged to thrash her to keep her quiet. Three days after her confinement, her bed being near to the fire, she had leaned out and seized the child with one hand, and beat it on the head with the other, in which she held the kettle. Mr. HAnnwietc, having conferred with the parish officers, ordered the child to be sent for, and in the meantime examined the little boy of four years old, who stated that on Friday evening-, after leaving the police-office, its mother beat him with a boot in the face, and threw him .on the floor ; the policeman stated that the woman did not drink. Shortly afterwards the child was brought into the office from the infirmary, in a most deplorable state—its body bruised from head to foot, its head cut severely, and its arms exhibited many deep gashes. The eyes were in stich a state as almost to deprive the poor child of sight, and entirely so in one eye. After a very humane and feeling series of questions from Mr. Hard wick as to its competency to take an oath, the child, who, though only eight years of age, and very fright ened, was of very superior intelligence, was put upon her oath. --- THE CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is intended to relieve those persons who, by an immo derate indulgence of their passions , h ave ruined their constitu tion, or, on their way to the consummation of that deplorable state, are affected with any of those previous symptoms that betray its approach, as the various affections of the nervous sys tem, obstinate gleets, involuntary emissions, excesses, irregu arity, obstructions of certain evacuations, weakness, total im potency, barrenness, &c. But the relief administered is not confined to these alone. The valetudinarian by birth, who has received from his parents the inheritance of a diseased and un prolific frame; the delicate female, whom an immured and in active life, together with the immoderate use of tea and other weak and watery aliments, has, without any fault of hers, brought on all the calamitous symptoms of a consumptive habit, and is, without timely assistance, sinking into an un timely grave. Constitutions relaxed, weak, or decayed, in men or women, are under the immediate influence of this restorative. Old coughs, a:thmas, and consumptive habits are soon relieved, and speedily curet. Poverty of blood and emaciated limbs will, ere long, meet the happiest change . the chill, watery fluid will oecome rich and balsamic, and the limbs be covered with flesh, firm and beautiful, It is remarkable for its efficacy in all dis orders of the digestive organs, and is especially recommended to those who, from the irregularities of youthful age, habits of studious appli ca tion, or a life of pleasure, have fallen into a despondent state of mind, and that distressing train of symp toms commonly denominated the nervous. .In such persons the mental are not less enfeebled than the corporeal powers, and to them a remedy that acts with efficacy, without interfering with domestic habits, is peculiarly desirable. Sold in Bottles, price I Is. each, or the quantity of four in one family bottle for 335., by which one Ils. bottle is saved, 'duty included. Sold by all Medicine Venders in this town ; also in every other town and city throughout the United Kingdom, Ame rica, and the Continent of Europe. Prepared :only by Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, No. 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and No. 44, Albion-street, Leeds. Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual at No. 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and No. 44, Al bion-street, Leeds. Only one personal visit is required from a country patient, to enable Messrs. Perry and Co.' to give such advice as will be the means of effecting a permanent and ef fectual cure, after all other means have proved ineffectual. That efficacionsMedicine, the celebrated PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Prepared by Messrs. Perry, price 2s. 9d., 44. 6d. and I Is. per box, for the cure of Scurvy, Scrofula, and Lues Venerea. These invaluable Pills may be taken with the greatest secrecy; they occasion no hindrance to business, loss of time, restraint of diet, and are the most safe, speedy, pleasant, and efficacious remedy ever discovered for the complete cure of these insidious and malignant diseases. A Treatise on Syphilitic Diseases is given with each box of PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, containing a full description of the above comp laint, illustrated by En gravings, showing the different stages of this deplorable and often fats. disease, as well as the dreadful consequences arising from the use of mercury. The causes, symptoms, and baneful effects of Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, Strictures, Seminal Weak ness, &c., are explaiaed in a familiar manner ; to which a re added very extensive practical observations en sexual debility, brought on by a delusive habit; all its attendant sympathies considered, and the whole illustrated by striking cases, accom panied with full and explicit directions for an effectual and speedy cure, with ease, secresy, and safety, vs ithout the aid of medical assistance; it also contains many hints, and advice well worthknowing. N.B. Cou n t ry D rugg i sts, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Venders, and any Purifying quantity p every other Shopkeeper, can be supplied with e o e f ifie th p eCordiali lls, with the u Balm of ual Salyluriwacauumae,manade t and Pe re the trade,by all wholesal e Patent Medicine Houses in London. Mary Moore (the child) being sworn, underwent an examination of above fifty minutes, in which she answer ed with singular readiness. She stated that she lived with her mother at No. 8, Molyncux-street, Edgeware road, and had no father, whom she knew as such ; that her mother often beat her cruelly, and particularly on 'T ues day last, when she severely kicked her in her back and in her face. Tim pain continued still. She kicked her in both her eyes, out of one of which she could not see. Had not been a naughty girl to cause it, and her mother did not say why she did it. She afterwards beat her with her hand. Her mother always gave her enough to eat, and, as to the quality, gave her whatever she had. Her mother hiti.er with the tongs, and " done her head" before Monday last ; and after she had hit her and cut her, put salt upon her head to stop the bleeding, which was very great. She was quite as angry after she had cut her head as before. She (wit ness) was standing in the room, and her mother went to the fire-place, without any provocation, and, taking the fire tongs, hit her on the head. The deep cuts on her arms were from a knife, which her mother reached off the mantle-piece, and cut her with it. Of this she knew not the reason. The Clerk—The ease is assuming a more serious character. The case amounts to a felony. Witness—Her mother cut her very sorely. All the marks and bruises on her were from her. She was in the habit of sleeping at the end of her mother's bed, under the bedclothes ; but she also slept on the mangle, and also on the floor. She s!ept undres se d, wrappe d in a blanket. On Monday night she had sat up all night, as her mother would not let her come to bed, and she had concealed herself under the mangle to :,void a beating, but her mother soon pulled her out and beat her. Mr. IlannavieK--How was this cut done (pointing to her right arm)? Witness—l burnt that one, and the other, on the some arm, was done with the knife. Mr. H. Boyd, of the Tvlarylebone infirmary, found a cut an inch and a half long on her head, and other severe ones, and very bad bruises. Never knew an ordinary heating produce such accts. Iler back was in a dreadful state. Th e wqund on the head might have done by a pair of tongs'. Eden Jones, the landlady, said the prison er h a d b een with her for more than twelve months ; she had spoken to her, but she being an evident disciple of the Duke of Newcastle, answered she might do as she liked with her own. Had often seen the chill struck and bleeding. , that The woman took the place as a widow, and g ained her living by washing and niallgling. She had y es t er d ay seen the child in such a dreadful st fare, some in which, s with out her knowledge, she ba d she took it from the mot her and gave it into the cus been day cus tody of the police, who brought it to this office, whence Mr. Hardwick sent it to the infirmary. The mother at once charged the child with stealing, but for some time past had made it work like a slave, carrying loads far above its strength. She hated this child, and m a d e a favourite of the boy. . 4111111 e , ( ir.. •: ~, __, " ~.,. • , ‘: •- • ..:_,,-3-7-T r x.!) , t., -:il L , . ~k.'"ir'. ' 8 , ,,,- -- , .. ' :.,--- -yi 4 "- - 7 S •-:-.!..,...-:- -......-:- ,--.- ev ~ .. . - \---, , '.....,e' s 7- - ,i, .',-4-•;,‘, .r.itk 15tk5?;41,;;;47,:7/ i, . ♦ --,...-7 , ... 6 1, : Vi i/ '''.....t ,t - , "'•' - 4 ..,': '' ''.''''',__- --- I-- ----- ' 4 i ' ---1•4 '" '' ' ' '-' , .k,,,... n ,' "A r i . ~ .A.,:#1,,,,,,,e, ~l►_~. .:, ..-f:, '•• ----,---,-,-, y:4, , ~, • . -•+,, of ~, ~,,,,- .11.1".Y.,* ~,,---, 'qk J r ~..Ai.,....„.....„..., ,_ r -•-.--F-V,T" jiCx ,, ,,,,..- , .. 4 ,,A., ~,', " (;q• . 1 , — III ,W. s.--,..14:-........',..L3Dit01T ~'-' - ' , = ,'-.•:',, k r-7 - 4...,, , .. _ _ .4, i t,f,- -- v, - .15 6 '..7.1"..A...":':,, 40 /10b*,,, itiv fr - -nea7 - - , - • '-g . ,* t ' ~. -,..,.. I llih , D """v" , - . '' l! `"'",:- ,•_„:_ • -:' ' 7 * t . (..........„, _ 41 , , —,,,id PRICE sd. IRISH REGISTRATION BILLS. Reform Club, Fcb. 26, 184.7. SlR,—Neiwly a week has been spent in the Commons in the endeavour to prove that two and two make for-; and happily the affirmative has been at last established b, the silendid majority of five, in a House containing. 600 Members I In reference to the respective Bills of Lords Morpeth and Stanley, the merits of the two measur,s may be cha rActerized in very few words. Lord Stanley wa3 from 1830 to 1834, one of the Minis ters of a Cabinet which introduced the Reform Bill, the first draught of which, as we were assured by Lord Altho: comprised the Ballot, the disfranchisement cf that foul and most corrupt portion of the old electors, the ancient free men, and said not a word of the other servile class, the 501 tenants at will. In its progress through the house, or before, the F. ). tection by Ballot to the free use of the franchise by the people on whom it was conferred, was struck out to con ciliate the Tories, and to leave the electors in bondage; the right of the ancient freemen was confirmed for the same purpose ; and to clench the whole, by extending the class of helots, the franchise was conferred on the 50/. tenants at will in counties. - The result has been that Tory domination is supreme in the county elections ; while in the boroughs, the poor and ancient freemen, mostly paupers receiving parish relief, ant all ready to sell their votes to the highest bidde-, have rendered the Bill even worse than the old system, so ably and truly denounced by that fine old English gentle man and ex-patriot, Sir Francis Burdett. The want of precision in defining the franchise, and providing for the correction of the registration, through some scores of re• vi,ing barristers, no two of whom hardl; agree in their view of what the franchise really is, leaves the xhol, empire pre) to endless litigation, expense, and all the heats and animosities of faction, centest, ignorance, and bad legis lation. VICTORIA THEATRE. We understand that the friends of the late Mr. Bradbury, the professor of calligraphy and short-hand, have taken this theatre, for Friday the 19th inst., for the benefit of his widow and children. It is known that Mr. Bradbury was the principal author of that graceful character of manuscript, combining the perfect formation of the upright Roman style, with the facility of the sloped Italian, to which the great improvement of the current commercial hand in this country, within the last half century, it al. together owing. He not only designed this novel and elegant character, but he contrived a new system, by which the ability to write it was expeditiously acquirod. He invented also the angular style of, writing, which, being easy of attainment, enabled persons whose edu. cation had been neglected to write a neat and legible hand in a very few days. It soon became extensively popular, and was disseminated by hundreds of teachers throughout all parts of the empire. For thirty years Mr. Bradbury had a most extensive and lucrative practice, and he introduced a somewhat more perfect style than that of his angular system amongst the upper class, and numbered some hundreds of ladies and gentlemen of high rank amongst his pupils. That style is now the prevailing one amongst educated fe males in this country, and is known both here and abroad as the " English ladies'" handwriting. For the last few years of Mr. Bradbury's life he was disabled from attending to his business by a painful illness, which exhausted the savings of his industrious life, and he died lately in great distress, leaving bis family abso lutely destitute. Two or three gentlemen who knew his worth and bis misfortunes have taken the theatre for the 19th instant, in the confident hope that their efforts to relieve the widow and children will be suc cessful. CHANDELIERS FOR THE KING OF OUDE. On Friday a magnificent suite of ruby-coloured chan deliers, candelabra, and wall-brackets, which has been some considerable time in preparation for the palace of the King of Oude, was exhibited to a great number of the Nobility at the estaLlish ment of Copeland and Garrett, Portugal House, Lincoln's-inn The beholders were struck at once with the prismatic brilliancy of the glass, which so closely resembled the real ruby gem, and appeared to be so congenial to the idea generally formed of oriental grandeur. The spacious state apartment in the palace for which these gorgeous ornaments are intended, is, we understand, completely surrounded with mirrors, from top to bottom, so that when it is lighted up every object will be tinged with their brilliant hue. Tirecandelabra, candelabra, of whi ch there are two, one of which will stand upon a pedestal on each side of the thfone, cost 3,000 guineas, and will exhibit 106 lights, in shades engra , ed with extraordinary skill and care. The foar chandeliers, containing 24 lights each, will be sus pended from the roof of the state chamber, at equal distances, and two girandoles, or brackets, con taining nine lights each, will be affixed to the wall at each side. The burners are adapted either to oil or wax. The number of lights which the great state apartment will therefore burn, at the plea sure of his Majesty, from these massive lustres, will be 238. The glass used on the suite of chandeliers weighed two tons in its unwrought state, and the num ber of wire and cushion drops into which those two tons have been cut is seventy-two thousand. There was but one of each of the classes of chande liers exhibited in the great room of Copeland and Gar. rett's establishment, for it was impossible to give more than a sample within such a space, although the greater part of the theatre to which Garrick removed from Goodman's-fields forms but a portion of the place of exhibition. The suite is to be removed in a few days 'to the vessel in which it is to be conveyed to Calcutta, from which it is to be drawn nearly two thousand miles into the interior of Indio. It is to be accompanied by so clear a list of directions, that every person in the King of Oude's dominions may, without difficulty, fit each drop to its proper place. From the r üby-coloured chandeliers the eye turned to several magnificent specimens of porcelain, consist ing of tablets, slabs, pannelg brackets, finger-plates, and other articles of a similar description, manufac tured for the embellishment of cabinet furniture, grates, and the general decoration of the residences of the no bility and gentry, and which were in exquisite taste, and of the most elaborate workmanship. A set of grate-slabs, executed for the mansion of the Duke of Sutherland, attracted great admiration ; and amongst. the various designs were several splendid specimens of vases and other ornaments in iruitatitne of the Hercu laneum and Pompeii relics. The King of Oude's suite will cost ten thousand guineas. In Ireland the case is even worse. The ancient fran chile of the forty-shilling freeholders was abolished in 1829 to please the Tories and confirm their power, though I believe Mr. O'Connell was a party to that disgraceful transaction, for it is self-evident that even a 40s, free holder must be a more independent elector than a 501. tenant-at-will. In the Reform Bill the Irish were left with a 10/. franchise, as i England, though the wealth and relative circumstances of the two countries are so es sentlally different that a 10!. franchise in Ireland would be about equal to a 201. franchise in England ; or in other words, a 101. franchise in England would, in strict justice or equity, be in exact proportion to a 5/. franchise in Ireland. The fact is proved by the gradual constant diminution of the elective body in Ireland—for though the great county of Cork, with 750,000 inhabitants, had not half so many electors as several small boroughs in England with less than a tenth of its population, the work of di-franchise ment is proceeding rapidly to reduce even that small allowance to one-half or one-third by the joint effect of an over-high franchise, of deaths, of litigation, expense, and the conflicting judgments of revising barristers and partisan judges. Such was the moment chosen by Lord Stanley for his grand attack on the few remaining electors of Ireland. With all the new-born zeal of a convert from the great and glorious cause of Reform, and with all the acrimony of a renegade, he last Session produced his Bill for the ostensible correction of the registration, with a speech and an intent which might be thus freely translated :—" The electoral body in all Ireland, Mr. Speaker, is hardly equal to that of three English counties, York, Lancaster, and Middlesex ; and even that portion is rapidly diminishing under the united effects of an elevated and ill-defined fran chise, of litigation, of expense in defending or exercising the right to vote, of the benign influence of the rights of property, as evinced in the summary process of clearing estates in Ireland of all recalcitrant voters who dare to keep a conscience. Aid me, I pray you, to perfect this good and glorious work, so as to leave Ireland without a single elector but such as will be perfectly docile to the voice of the charmer, and follow without a murmur their natural leaders, the Rodens, Beresfords, Charlevilles, and the three Colonels. Tbis Bill is so happily devised that the rest will find it their interest never to claim the franchise at all; and thus the Orangemen, Shaw and 1, will have the game in our own hands I" When reproached that while he multiplied the checks and difficulties and expenses of any registration at all, he left the franchise itself which was to form the basis of is, utterly undefined or explained, though that was clearly the indispensable preliminary, ho coolly replied—" Tbat was not his duty. Let Ministers define the franchise or right." His only object (forsooth !) was to prescribe the obstructions, the snares, pitfalls, and other modes of sick ening the electors from ever claiming or exercising that right at all,—unless under the protection of the Orange party. Lord Morpeth's Bill brought his sincerity as well as his consistency to the test. That Bill defined a franchise, clear, intelligible, practical, and indisputable even to the cunning Isaacs of the Tory party. Considering the re lative wealth of the two countries, a 51. franchise ie Ire land, as I have already shown, is hardly low enough in proportion to a 10/. franchise in England; or you must at once profess the wish to disfranchise Ireland alto gethe,. But the test of having been rated to the poor was clearing the whole difficulty, and saving at least nine-tenths of the work contemplated for Lord Stanley's revising officers, with their triply and quadruple devices or obstructions. His Lordship opposed the second reading io a speech so full of hypocrisy, incor:- si.tene and perverted views, that Mr. Shell's splen did reply may safely be left unaided, though Lord John Russell-has heaped more coa's on his head in a man ner never to be forgotten by the captious and fretful Lord. His advent to power— Heaven forfeud it I—would indeed be the signal for disaster, if net revolution in Ireland— and the Tori:a know it. Although there is little hope of Lord Morpeth's Bill paining the Peers, owing to the state of parties there, and the timid, trimming policy of the Cabinet, yet the result gives us a hope that Lord Stanley's cannot pass. Impress on all your readers the imminent danger of allowing it, even in any modified shape, to pass without a clear defini tion of the franchise, as in Lord Morpeth's, for the Peers who would readily pass the one, would as surely reject the other. It needs not the gift of prophecy to say that Stanley's Bill alone would confirm the moral power of O'Connell and the Roman Catholic clergy of Ireland, and might, in fact, solve the apparent enigma now presented by the French Government— Willing to wound, and yet afraid to strike;" in other words, entirely prepared for war, and only app.- rently waiting till Lord Stanley and Co. chose to present them with a vital part for the infliction of the blow. I am, Mr. Editor, an Englishman and a Protestant ; but I cannot help feeling that the whole course of English (Tory) policy towards Ireland has been one continued scene of fraud, violence, and an utter perversion of that eqoal justice which kingdoms owning the same Sove reign have a right to expect. Lord Stanley's Bill is a gross fraud, in furtherance of the old Tory scheme of party domination ; and were it passed as it stands, without Lord Morpeth's, I should, were I an Irishman, begin to think that more justice might be hoped for from France than from England. I have some experience of the Irish people, and apprehend they will generally 'come to the same conclusion, and in reply to Lord Stanley's proffered boon of an improved system of registration, reply with the Latin poet : " Timeo Danaos, ei done fcrentes." But will they be content with this protest, and bow their necks to the yoke ? Ido not think they will, or that they ought. Beore I dismiss this important topic I will advert very briefly to one closely connected with it, the English Re fo:m Bill. I observe, by Lord Fitzwilliam's letters in reply to Mr. Marshall's, of Lcedg, that be considers the English (and Irish) Reform Bills, as having effected a re volution, and he triumphantly asks Mr. Marshall, if lie wishes to effect a revolution every year ? Now, Sir, lam wholly unacquainted with either Lord F. or Mr. M., but I must say, I think such language not only highly unbecom ins,' the Noble Peer's character for Liberal consistency, but wholly at variance with the facts cf the case. The change effected by the Reform Bill, owing to the ill-de fined franchise, the defective and contradictory sta'e of the Registration, and its revision by a mob of briefless barristers, without any tribunal or common standard to appeal to, has beetfrom bad to worse 1 The country is more completely enthralled, and at the feet of the Tories,than ever it was, even under Sir Francis Burdett's " Accursed Bo roughmonger System." The people dare not act or vote contrary to the mandates of the clergy and aristocracy. Look at the scenes presented by Leicester, Liverpool, Stafford, &c., among the boroughs, and East Devon, with its 600 parson-power, as exercised against Lord John Russell, for a specimen of the utter degradation of the people under the Reform Bill. Lord John to be sure, with a meekness worthy of a primitive Christian, looks at all this with great composure, and soya in reply to all who would urge the correction of such corrupt influences on either side, " They will mend, Sir, they v7 lll mend," to which I would humbly reply with Andrew Fair service, in Rob Roy, " Like sour beer in summer, my z Lord." The thing is impossible, as the law stands. 40 far as to fact. In regard to theory, I may ask in what rinesepnewcthwo Reform B;ll a Revolution? The was snttriete duced and supported it by their cloerrinnecnet in either House said directly the reverse, and dechlaetr'eeedoni that they merely wished to place.etd mous e before the abuses bad that position which it once occupr crept in which disfigured and corrupted it. They appealed to the Constitution itself, and to the ancient practice and law measure of justice, which Lord Fitz in support of that srnall willism re s inconsistently terms a revolutioe. His Lord ship is an able man, but before he ventures to repeat this s trange dictum. may I venture to suggest that he will (or Mr. Ma - shal l for him) compare the ancient law and prac arliamtnt and the franchises of the pee; le w.th tthicoe of Parliament senopresclibed and practised under the Reform Act. That he will compare the speeches of Lords Grey, Holland, Brougham, Althorp, John. Russell, and of Stanley himself and Graham, while supporting the . Bill, all repudiatiag the absurd idea of Refor m bein g Revolution, and Urging the adoption of the Bill, as a return merely to the Constitu tion, to the Saxon law, with only such modifications as time, " the greatest innovator of all," according to Bacon, r endered imperatively necessary, in the spi r it o f t h e C on " s titutionitself. The Bill has obviously only ccnilrm ed the ancient abuses, or aggravated them, i n which sense, per haps, Lord F. may be tight : but I trust Mr. Marshall will improve thiS subject. THE UNITED SERVICE INSTI- TUTION. DEFALCATION OF THE COLLECTOR On Saturday, at two o'clock, the Directors, Mem bers, and Council of the United Service Institution Middle Scotland-yard, assembled at the large room Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James': street, for the purpose of receiving the report of its affairs for the past year, the tenth from the establishment of the So ciety. The meeting was very numerously attended, among the members present being, Lord Colville, Ma jor-General Sir Hussey Vivian, Colonel Sykes, Colonel Wood, Colonel Spbncer Stanhope, Major S. Clarke, Captain Percy Grace, &c. Sir H. Vivian having been called to the chair, di rected the Secretary to read the proceedings of the last general meeting. The Secretary then read the minutes, and subse quently the annual report of the Council, in which was included the general abstract of accounts from the first of January to the 31st of December, 1840. The Council, on presenting the Tenth Annual Re port, congratulated the members upon the continued increasing prosperity and usefulness of the Institution. Daring the last year a considerable increase of members had taken place, while the balance sheet showed at the pre sent rate of expenditure that there was just cause for satis faction. The number of members at the last anniver sary was 4,233. Since that period the Institution had received 225 new members, but there had been 70 deaths and 86 withdrawals, which made the present number of members amount to 4,302, that including gentlemen connected both with the army and navy. Of that number 798 base paid life subscriptions, leaving 3,504 annual subscribers ; and the whole amount of hie subscriptions is fundel. The number of visitors to the Museum list year was 17,1-20, being 2,000 more than any preceding year. The estimated income for 1811 is taken at 1,915/. while the probable expendi ture will be 1,200/., leaving a balance in favour oldie Institution of 7151. The Council, however, bed to re. gret a defalcation on the part of the collector, amount. ing to 5111. 10s., but which the securities had returned. Upon the I:brary - the Council have expended the sum of 446/., while the Natural History Room had been remodelled, and the Lecture-room had received increased ventilation. Tee Council acknowledged their sincere thanks to the numerous individuals who have contributed to 'the library and museum, particularising a donation from Major Sir T. L. Mitchell of a beautiful and valuable model of the Pyrenean Mountains ; and a donation from Mr. Stavely, of a model of the entrenched camp of Linz, on the Danube. The Report then proceeded to refer to the lectures that had been delivered during the last year—" On Astronomy," by Mr. Wallis ; " Con densation of the Gases," by Addams ;" On the . Polarisation of Light," by Mr. Pereira; &e---a°l stated that the lectures would be resumed oa the 23d of April, and that the first evening the '22d. The Report being received and adopted, t meeting will be oa fin up eight The fullovving members were chosen apt o ain J. nerd, vacancies in the Council —namely, Captain W. Ramsay, and• Lieut.. R. F r . e re-elected), Captain Colonel Sykes, PALS. (who " R. N., Lieut.-Colonel Sir E. T. Treubridge BbritlFon , R.N., K.C.H., the then haanvdi g a l i e p f t t a i t n h the c . h G a irra, Grace seconded which e o Yorke, Captain Sir W. ()Amnon, R.N. Earl of Liverpool, and Lieut. Sir H. Vivian the meeting to the Gallant Gc• cordialtheTMhaejov tGe itaihl3:nikinsc :o:f:red upea me, n dsellisttlegroaftifithel filled by Colonel Wood, n eral.—(APP laus ' ) bserved, I feel fully -- having been unanimously adopted, I . hope that Sir a " 133 ° you that I shall i a bt t °vvn t prosperous re.yeao you inue prospering,state s u u t r io e n. always d o my utmost to promote its meccas, as I view such es t e blishments of infinite val ue i n t he promotion of science.—(Cheers.) The meetan then broke up. ANGLO-SAXON. NAVAL ENTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Independent.) PORTSNIOUTII. MARCII 6. —The A?.i i i reported to have eel pas:e I in the Channel by the Vulcan steam-vessel. The Cockatrice brigantine was commissioned on Mon day last at the Eastward, by Lieutenant Oxenham, for fo reign service. The Ringdove, Captain K. Stewart, arrived at Cape Haytien on the 15th of January, in order to get a supply of water. On the 29th December she captured off Vera Cruz the Spanish shyer Jesus Maria, having on board 241 children from ten to sixteen years of age, and several women; twenty-eight had died previous to the capture, and several of the others were in a most deplorable condi tion, the poor wretches having been placed in water casks beta een decks, only two feet eight inches in height. The vessel and crew had been sent to the Havannah for adju dication. The Nautilus brig, 10, Lieutenant George Beaufoy, ar rived on Sunday last, from Sheerness, with supernumerary seamen. Tne Pelican brig, Captain Napier, still remains at Spit head, awaiting Admiralty orders. A rumour has got abroad that her destination is likely to be altered, and that she is likely to be sent to North America. The Fair Rosamond has been taken out of dock, and ex pects shortly t•o be put into commission. Ihe Vernon, 50, Captain W. Walpole, fitting at the Eastward for the Mediterranean, expects to be at Spithead on the Ist of March, to complete her crew, stores, &c. previous to proceeding to her destination. The Tweed, 20, Capt. Doughs, completed her water, &c. this day, and will go out of harbour to-morrow to Spithe ad. 'The Mary Ann and Isabella Blackett arrived here on Saturday last from Scaham. On the 25th instant was run on board of by the cutter Queen, in the Gull Stream, which carried away her jib-boom, and damaged her stern. The Dutch ship Overyssel, Capt. Blom, for Batavia, now in Portsmouth Harbour, will sail for her destination in the beginning of next week. The Glencig, Indiaman, Captain Bileq, passed by this day, on her way to London from Bombay. The Romulus, Captain Morton, arrived on Thursday last, from Demerara, on her way to London ; sailed on the 28th Dec., with the loss of sails, boats, and bulwarks, having experienced a heavy gale of wind on the 26th Feb., in lat. 48, long. 10. On the 30th, spoke the schooner Recovery, of Brixham, from the Western Islands, for Liverpool. The Wilberforce steamer, Captain Wm. Allen, one of the Niger expedition vessels, arrived here on Tuesday last, from Devonport, on her way to Deptford. Letters from Malta of the 19th of February, mention _ _ the arrival of the Carysfort, 26, - Capt. Martin, from Alex andria; the Wasp, 16, Dido, 20, and Lord Exmouth's yacht the Flower of Yarrow, from Marmorice and Athens. No less than twenty British pennants, besides five French, were then flying in that port—viz., Princess Charlotte (bearing the flag of Rear- Admiral Sir Robert Stopford), Ceylon, Ganges, 84. Thunderer, 84, Bellerophon, 78, Implacable, 78, Edinburgh, 74, Carysfort, 26, Wasp, 16, Magpie and Beacon surveying vessels ; Gorgon, Hydra, Alecto, Confiancl, Medea, Acheron, Locust, Prometheus, and Phcenix steamers; and the French steamers Metcore, Rhametes ' Mentor, and Lesastors. The Abercrombie transp or t, Robinson, with the head quarters of the 47th regiment, under the command of Colonel Elvington, sailed from Malta for Barbadoes on the 14th instant. The. Great Liverpool steamer, Captain Engledue, from Southampton, Falmouth, and Gibraltar, arrived at Malta on the morning of the 14th, with the mails; also the City of Dublin steamer, from Corfu, Patras, and Zante. About 1,250,000 francs, brought from Marseilles by the Alecto, had been shipped on board the Great Liverpool for Alexandria. At Spithead—Pelican. In Harbour—Queen, Victory, Excellent, Royal George, Indus, Tweed, Rapid, Sylvia, Alban, Echo, Fanny and Emerald tenders. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. Lieutenants—J. Oxenham, to command Cockatrice ; F. W. Austen, to Bonctta ;J. Evans (b) to Polyphemus. Mate—Stephen F. Douglas, to Excellent.--Midshipman—W. G. Dougla!, to Queen. Second Master—R. S. Rundle, to San Josef, in charge of Plymouth buoy-boat, to Polyphemus. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, MARCII 6. —The Boadicea, transport, Lieut. Ward, Agent, arrived yesterday, in forty five days from the Island of Ascension ; she brings home nine in valids, together with Mr. Kittle, surgeon, Mr. Caldwell, assistant-surgeon, and Mr. Hancorn, of the Termagant, all invalided; as well also as Mrs. Tinklar, the widow of the late Commandant of the Island with her family. We have a report by this ship that our squadron has de stroyed the factory or fortress of the Gallinas, belonging to the Spaniards, and has taken 800 slaves found therein, to Sierra Leone. The Wolverine, 16, Capt. Tucker, Cygnet, 10, Lieut. Wilson, and Dolphin, 3, Lieut. Littlehales, were at Cape Coast Castle, about the 12th December, and subsequently sailed on different cruizes. The Indus, 743, Captain Sir James Stirling, and Tweed, 20, Commander Dougia', went out of harbour to-day. The Monarch, at Sheerness, may be daily expected at Spithead. The Mercury sailed yesterday for Devonport, with men for the ships at that port. The Emerald proceeds there also, with Lieut. Caffin of the Excellent, who is ordered to inspect the gun-carriages of the ships at Plymouth. The new steam-vessel Vixen has passed by from Milford Haven, for Woolwich, to be there fitted for com mission. On Wednesday the Adder revenue cutter, Morgan, Commander, carried into Cowes a smuggling vessel, with four men ; all her contraband cargo was thrown overboard during a long chase to the Southward of the Isle of Wight. The men are lodged in the borough gaol at Newport. On Tuesday, the Stag revenue cruizer, Captain Godden, brought into Cowes a noted smuggling vessel, New Eagle, of Jersey, with one man and eighty casks of contraband spirits, seized near the Needle Ree . ks. It is sa'd that four additional Lieut.-Colonels and twelve Cal tales are to he given to the Marine Corps, with an ac cession of subalterns consequently 4 Captains, 16 Firit Lieutenants, and 28 Second Lieutenants, will be promoted, and 40 additional aspirants will be required. Several young Gentlemen are now in these towns studying, ureparatory to passing for Commissions in the Rwyal Marines. ' Mr. John M'Lennon, Boatswain in the ordinary at Plymouth, has Leen superannuated, on a pension of 43/. per annum. PIIOMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. PROMOTION;. —C;rnmauder—Thomas Matthew Charles Symonds to the rank of Captain. Lieutenant—G. G. Otway (of the Medea) having served his two years' sea time, to entitle him to his father's (Sir Robert Otway) hauling down vacancy at Sheerness, to the rank of Commander. Mates—Henry Broadhead, Arthur Jerningliarn, J. R. Rodd, of the Princess Charlotte, and A. J. Woodly, of the Revenge (the two latter on the application of Sir R. Stopford), John F. Warre, in the vacancy of Lieutenant Wemyss, of the Vanguard,_ to the rank of Lieutenant. APPOINTMENTS.—Second Master—W. H. Bellisten, from the Queen to the San Josef. Surgeons—Andrew Sinclair, M.D., to the Asia con vict ship ; Alex. M'Kechnie, M.D., to the Layton convict ship ; Thomas R. Dunn, M.D., to the Waverley convict ship ; and James Donovan, M.D., to the Rajah con vict ship. Ma3tcr's Assistant—John Matthews, to the Polyphemus. Gunners—W. Wicks, to the Cockatrice; W. Sparks, of the Excellent, to be Acting Gunner, and borne on the Victory. The following officers belong to the Wilberforce steam vessel, one of the steamers destined for the Niger Expe dition :—William Allen, Ccmmander ; Jas. N. Strang", Lieutenant ; Wee. Foster, Acting Master; CyruaWake. ham, Purser ; Morris Pritchett, Acting Surgeon ; J. R. H. Thompson, Assistant-Surgeon ; John Shirlisg, Acting Assistant-Surgeon; H. C. Toby, Mate; H. F. N. Roife, Mate; Wm. Johnston, Ist E igineer; Joseph Graystoci, 2d ditto; George Ganitte, 3d ditto; J. H. B. Webb, Clerk. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY, MARCH 4. —The Comet steamer arrived on Friday, with the Vixen new steamer, from Pembroke, and sailed on Sunday for Woolwich. The Volcano teamer sailed for Woolwich on Friday, to ho rc- paired. The Iris went out of harbour to the Sound on Friday. The Pluto steamer sailed on Sucel.,), for the coast of Africa. The Star packet sailed on Sunday fur Falmouth. The Wilberforce, iron steamer, arrived on Monday, from Liverpool, and saled the same day for Woolwich. The Swale lighter arrived on Monday, w:th old stores, from Falmouth. Th: Netley tender sailed on Monday for Bristol, for volunteers. R;:maiaing in Hamoszc—Caledonia, San Josef, Snipe, Sylph, Carron steamer, Adventurer, No. 7, Rochester lighter, and Swale lighter. In the Sound—lmpregnable, Belleisle, and Iris. The Iris, 26, having had her defects made good, went cut of harbour into the Sound on the 26th ult. I-can U NIO N OF CLASSES.—" A Get-wh a t- Ciestist," in a letter we have not room to insert, r strong ly recommends to the Chartists to unitc. , with tI middle classes for obtaining Household Suffrage ; being of opinion that, by so doing, they will make an portant advance in favour o f the Charter, while, so long 49 they stand alone, they will get nothing.—Leicestershire .Mercury.—[Why not adopt the same excellent advice as to the Corn-laws. To get rid of them would abate the power of the aristocracy, and enable the labouring classes more easily to obtain complete justice.—En. SYt/.1 PUBLICATIONS. - .VI - NEW WORK by J. EMERSON TENNENT, ESQ., M.P. Now ready, in 2 vols., post Bvo., with illustrations, BE L G I U By J. EMERSON TENNENT, Esq., M.P. M. Author of " Letters from the lEgean," " History of 111odern Greece," &c. " L'Union fait la Force."—Motto of Belgium. Richard Bentley, New .Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. DEDICATED, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION, TO THE QUEEN. Just ready, New Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo, with Illustrations, 1H 1E HON. C. A. MURRAY ' S TRA VELS in NORTH AMERICA ; including his RE SIDENCE with the PAWNER INDIANS. " The most novel and exciting part of this work is the au thor's residence with the Pawnee Indians. Here a scene opens upon us, which, for the strangeness of its aspect, is as fas cinating as one of the Arabian tales, and more vivid and strik ing than any passage of a similar kind in any modern work of travels."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. This day is published, price Twopence. THE SPEECH of the MARQUIS of NOR AIANBY in the House of Lords, on Friday, the 12th of February, 1841, on moving the SECOND READING of the DRAINAGE of BUILDINGS BILL. To which are subjoined, the ADDRESSES of the BISHOP of LONDON and LORD ELLENBOROUGH on the same occasion. London: Charles Knight and Co , 22, Ludgate-street. Now ready, pries ss. bound in cloth. R ELIGION and HER NAME. A Metrical Tract, with Notes. By JOHN SEARCH, " Ages are led, and fall'n the Caesars' throne, And sunk Byzantium's pale and dwindling star ; And waned the Papal Orb, which yet had shone With longer—fiercer—but with kindred glare : But still the Theodosian sword is bare, To fight the battles of the faith at need ; Still from the tomb the buried despots scare The free-born doubters of the Church's Creed ; Who se shelter'd champions laud to heaven the glorious deed !" Also, by the same Author, price 25., CONSIDERATIONS on the LAW of LIBEL, as relating to Publications on the Subject of Religion. " Who John Search' is, we know not ; but the above pamphlet, published under that name, is well deserving of at tention, as an exceedingly acute and cogent piece of reasoning on an important branch of the law of libel." —Edinburgh Re view, No. 118, Art. 6. James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. Just published, price 65., THE DUBLIN REVIEW, No. XIX. CONTAININ• 1. Arbitrary Power—Popery—Protestantim. 2. Artaud's Life of Pius VII. 3. Hallam's Literature of Europe. 4. The Horse Guards. 5. Th• Quarterly Royievr on " Romanism in Ireland. 6. The Wants of Ireland. 7. Scotland and the Scotch. 8. Recent Poetry. London : C. Dolman, 61, New Bond-street ; J. Cumming, Dublin ; W. Tait, Edinburgh. Just published, in royal lEmo., cloth, price 3s. ; and sent 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, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold hy Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 59, Pall Mall ; S•zange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; 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 tho result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which fer some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the of dinary practitioner. T. enter into the details eithese 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 •f 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 if a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or 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 neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of 1/.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolthle secrecy may be relied on. `even doors from Solm-sonare. HATTON-GARDEN t William Collins, an elderly respectable-looking man, was charged with being drunk and disorderly. A policeman said he dragged the defendant out of the gutter, and with the utmost difficulty removed him to the station-house. He was insensibly drunk and asleep. There was a considerable sum of money in his pockets, and also a watch. Mr. COOMBE asked him what he had to say ?—De fendant. Only this—that the constable behaved like a gentleman ; he prevented me from being robbed and locked me up. I have been very comfortablo, and have been very much obliged to him. It was loyalty— loyalty, Sir, as well as wine with which I was intoxica ted. " Hurrah, for the Queen, Sir--God bless her." Mr. COOMBE—You cannot possibly object, then, to pay a fine to her of five shillings. Defendant—Oh, certainly not ; I love her—yes I love her. There's the money (handing over a sove reign). Having received his change he wished the Ma gistrate good morning, and led the officer away to make him some compensation. STARVATION.—Two poor fellows were charged with vagrancy. A policeman said he saw them beg in High street, Bloomsbury. They had previously asked him to take them into custody as they wore starving, but lie of course could not accede to their request until he had wit nessed the act of vagrancy. The defendants said they were sailors from Liver pool and were looking out for work. They had not had a bed to lie on or anythin g to cat for several days. Mr. COMBE asked them why they had not applied to a parish ? They said they had, but the doors were closed against them. They had also been to the Mendicity Society, and there too they were unsuccessful, because they had no ticket for relief, Mr. COMBE observed that he must not allow unfor tunate creatures to be buffetted about in that manner, and ordered the officer to take them to St. Giles's workhouse. It was evident to him that the prisoners could no longer bear up against privation. The poor fellows were very grateful. A man named Jones, was charged with begging. From the evidence of a police-constable it appeared that the prisoner was an old hand at shamming fits, and that on Friday afternoon he was simulating the di sease with a view to extort compassion. The MAGISTRATE asked him if he meant to say he was ill then ? Prisoner (pulling a long face)—Wery bad, indeed, Sir. MAGISTRATE—Then why have you not applied to an hospital ? There is one here in Greville-street, close by. Prisoner—l have been there, Sir, and they would not have me. The worthy Magistrate said he was satisfied he was uttering a falsehood, as to his certain knowledge the afflicted were never neglected for a moment at that ex cellent institution. Inquiries were then ordered to be made of the house surgeon (Dr. Marsden), and the prisoner's statement turning out to be a tissue of untruths, he was sent to the treadmill for a month. MR. BUCKINGHAM'S LECTURES Mr, Buckingham delivered his second Lee ture on the history and institutions of the United States, at the Royal Polytechnic Institution, on Saturday evening. The audience was by no means so numerous as the high reputation of the Lecturer, and. the very important nature of the information which he proposed to communicate, had led us to expect. Still the attendance was greater than at the delivery of the first Lecture, and the Lecture itself possessed considerably more interest. In his first Lecture, Mr. Buck ingham confined himself to descriptions of the foundation, area, boundaries, scenery, and gross population of the Northern States, interspersed with instructive historical and biographical anecdotes—information imperfectly, but still pretty generally, diffused among the English people ; but on Saturday evening, the Learned Lecturer commenced a tour of the cities and chief towns of the Union, and here nearly every spot was new to the bulk of those who have not crossed the Atlantic. Mr. Buckingham commenced his in teresting tour of civic observation at Bangor, and carried his: audience through Augusta, Port land, Concord, Portsmouth, Dover, Exeter, Montpelier, Burlington, Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Salem, Plymouth, Hartford, and Newhaven. His descriptions were luminous, vivid, and abounding in anecdote illustrative of the habits, feelings, and tastes of the inhabitants. Mr. Buckingham frequently intimated to the audience that it was not his intention to provoke political discussions, that his business there, in accordance with the wish of the Directors of the Institution, was to state facts not to express opi moos, but among the facts which it was his duty to state there were many, which could lead only to the conclusion that unless England repealed the Corn-laws, and accepted American wheat in exchange for the manufactures of Lanca shire and Yorkshire, we must prepare to see ourselves very soon unable to compete with Americans in the manufacture of cotton, broad-cloth, hosiery, and hardware. The tena city with which England had clung to the Corn laws had obliged the Americans in self-defence to bring over from England not only the machi nery of the most extensive cotton-mills, but an abundance of artisans to instruct the American people, and he had himself visited one cotton mill, established within a few years, which gave employment to one thousand persons. He was convinced that had England opened her ports to American grain, neither this mill nor any of those which are rapidly springing up in every part of the States would have ever been thought of. The Lecture occupied about an hour and a half in the delivery, and elicited frequent marks of applause from the audience. When it was concluded Mr. Buckingham was very cordially cheered. We belieVe he is destined to remove many prejudices against the - Americans still lin gering in the bosom of the mother country. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (From the Sunday Times.) MANCHE STE It-FRIDAY EVENING. Touching the doings this week they have been limited here. Previous to Tuesday, for the Derby, as long as 30 to 1 and upwards were laid v. Eringo ; he was then lacked at 300 to 330 v. the Knight of the Whistle ; after, at even, 200 was offered he beat the Knight. He was in great force in Liverpool on Wedaesday, and booked at The Bush at night at evens v. Palmmon for 200 ; also for 200 v. Soult ; 1,000 to 6 was then taken twice that be vvias the Derby, Kedge the Oaks, and Eringo the Leger. To-day 100 to 6 was offered on the field-7A- to 1 v. any two. 20 to 1 taken on Eringo—after 200 to 11 the top offer. 9to 1 was asked for en Carcmtion and Rosalie, and 10 to lon Soult and Rosalie. 22 to 1 was offered v. Rattle, 25 wanted. 23 to 1 was wanted on Soult-500 to 10 was laid v. Knightzbridge-1,000 tr, 6 apt naming the three winners, freely offered. In Liverpool 1,000 to 9 was taken on Ralph, Kedge, and Tory boy ; also 1,000 to 10 on Coronation, Lampoen, and Toryboy. 50 to 1 was taken to a little money on Morbiag Star (backed rather freely at Liverpool)-200 to 3 was afterwa:th wati;e3, 500 to 10 offered. TILE CHESTER CUP. En route to Liverpool, the Bedford party popped on " some money" at 20, in tictie , , &c. ; they have sis:ce laid it on most dashingly. The Young-un and Queen lice have also been all the go at Liverpool, end Lacked heavy. Bloomsbury's price did not transpire. Potentate was backed last nigh*. Our gleanings gather the average prices thus : If we mistake not, 10 to 5 was laid at noon that More ing Star is not a better favourite than Soult, on or before the " Derby day." THE OAKS.—We have not seen a bet laid. COURSING.—The entry for the All-England Cup to be commenced upon on Tuesday at Southport (64 dogs at 101. each), takes place to-morrow at Southport. It is ex pected to be a " bang up" finish to the all but " gone away, gone away" season. Government intends immediately to do away with army agents, and the Paymasters of regiments will in future communicate direct with the Paymaster-General. A saving of 24 ,000 1 . per annum will be ma de by thi3; the e Irish agents will &at be got rid of, and the English o will soon follow. —. Hampshire Telegraph. A part of the Rifle Corps has been sent to Dowlais Iron works, Glamorizer:shire, from Hereford. PROGRESS OF VACCINATION. - - On Thursday the following official return was Pre" entud to the lious,e of Lords : REPORT OF THE NATIONAL VACCINE ESTABLISIOUNTP FEBRUARY, 1841. lgarmanlsy, her To the Right Honourable the Marg&s of e M a3eElY B ,9, •'cr( tary of State for flit fil ed D e pa rtment. epiemicany My Lord —The small-pcx has prevailed report; Lut we with een,itlerable sevelicy since our in vaccination as 04 do not abate an iota of our confidenceiniluenco. best protective against its malignant We h ave vaccinated from thhiisehsteaxtico,neadlsotnhoelsn,usmBBbrerin.. sons within the last year; w_ and have sent out to our corre any former year by 2,4 n 4 :1 1 spondents st horce d a sve ,t f bn e m e l c c' c l ol i ; r l a 6 b s d 9 s s at e is li f t e k ce r gtieoBn of a %accinelymph; and the matter we "ploy is obtained being able to stato the original virus communicated by by succession . m i„ f , , , , y rclf, and that we find it as effectual as be excused, thereoro, WO hope, if we Dr. Jenner ev er ' W° i r ‘iiicaceious dissemination of matter, obtained di:courage n from new sources, which has not stood tho test Of ample experience. signed) 11 - ..E.ittv H ( • • ‘LFORD JOAN P. Vrricatat. i JOHN BRIGHT, N, D. CLEMENT Hut!, M. D . CANT ttEGENT-STREET: -ACTS FOR COCOA, OATS, AND SALT. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR tit VIC ES VicTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER. , SOMERSET-PLACE, MARCH 4. 1841. ING CO MMISSIONERS for EXECTIT tt UNITE,.!.he OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of Alm do liiierekblNGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and I RE :give Notice, that on THURSDAY , the 11th t 7 ,9111 is "ne clock, they will be ready to treat ' with such i mt TaY be willing to Contract for supplying and de- Nierkellti°__fie! Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, the 911 (1 Articles, viz. Quantity. When tobedelivered. to co4 Half in three weeks, ............................. 'rms. and the remainder in three weeks af t'S(Z,e t forwards. a °t ell r 'LT rh. °woo) ............ 300 Quarters Within ten days._ ite coarse-griin e and stoie.dried Half in a mo n n c l e b i! rri nd a 1 100 Tons m th o e n r t e h m a remainder in a °'edrlj liedl çHalfina month, and L month afterwards. N..? Cocoa to he exempt d from the Customs Duties. Ok ta w ,Ples of th e • e and of the ti., \kit es Cocoa (not less than two pounds), s t oan two quarts), must be produced by the par and a sample of the Salt, together with the t . "O T ee : 1 )1 tne Contracts may be seen at the said Office. 11; a tY, tie " will be received after one o'clock, on the day of any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent Evi,"uthorized in writing. trlit/and bend, 'mist be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi e4o3 bearand must also be delivered at Somerset-place, and N;rev or ,j,i,ila must be accompanied by a Letter signed by k t lon teed ersons, engaging ja.jaegesue bound with the tut d_ ~crfor ern:lg in the sum of per cent. on the value, nee of the Contract. Price 10.. F ALLACIES OF THE FACULTY. By Dr. DICKSON. " The book before us could never have been produced but by a person endued with that moral courage which is generated by a strong self-relying principle of independence. Dr. Dick son sets things in a clear light."—Argus. ' " If the eyes of the public are not opened to the nefarious system of the apothecaries by these exposures, verily they deserve the treatment they receive at the hands of these cold blooded impostors."—Metropolitan Magazine. H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, and all Booksellers in Town and Country. - . ITIF TEEN THOUSAND to TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS WANTED, for which a Capitalist may secure Twenty per cent. interest from a safe Mer cantile Establishment, and, on confidence becoming confirmed, the same proportionate Income for further advances. There are no existing liabilities sr speculation connected with the concern, and the party only wishing to form an engagement will be treated with. Address to A. Y. Z., at Messrs. Blytb, Hamilton, and Hughes, merchants, London Wall. f