The Sun. — London, England, 1841-01-14 00:00:00

i • , , L . _ . , =6..,,,t - ~• .....--• ".".. ,/,./ e:1•-'1 , • ' v ............' VV/Paff • , op -7 . — 1 , ,9 :, f ''- ^ - t- - ------- -...-, if( ) ttif ' MORNTI46 , ItT) IT 4. /1 (tom , • , ~,,,..) - . - - ,A , ~r.i.l , ) 2. " _, ... ~A, As. , • • f i 111. 1) ( 4 / 41111 4 ,111 , 14 * 1 : ACP, 3.0 w - ..r, - ..CE-? 6 ' %I': •i".71,` ' ' ,., I rrt.- - Ir ' , ( ...,...„ --1 -,-- „,c• . \ ~,..._, vi - _______,:ai - .1; :,,.. \ , ---_-_-_-• ....,,,,.. ''• - • . . 4; \*;.':!-•:- •*.eilv,-, . ~ nr, n _ . ‘\ /t) I P O - 9 . ,-.... '-- . , ik. , NIT . - .„, -,i4 ..,- c .===- - --zaf -/ F cer - 1,-- - 1 - %. (- , ("3 -er '-,. ~;.. L ::;),10-1- , \ -e' ''kc , -1- ) ',, 1 1 / ( 0 .7 --,-•.. 7 :- ' l '''''f"-..f.;:'S V) . s /j! .1 iif': ' ,t 41:17•1•1(11` ,) ;:i a C : ri n ; i rfio 1 -- .L. ,,,, , 1 ' \ 9 O ' I) 4 , `, I ' , `...., etr'*, , .eni . ...f . 1 : -. I t \ ...- I 1 . - 5•;r11 t. - .c..! 5, - :t •:,: f.,' , • I , ;.. - ~''' • I. '-..- iI , ,:r .- 1 /..)\ -' 7 ~' 11 •••,1 1 ,,,, ,f- - • I , !: ! ~... ~, i ' i‘ 9 / °,/ 1 . '. ..::'3' 46 •I' e p, -.. , ---...... 6 -v- - -1 -- ...:,:v: - ,;c 4 . 9 ). ~ ' ... • . . rt . ...,......./:7ey...................".„! 1 , -•• 1 . - _- - • ...• . A . , t w . "l, a t ' ~) 'l. ' 1, 7 m -‘ v , %-____,„ c o npo d4 , ''lvi,,,--,...„...y--,„„.47,p• I , 1,, •A ~„,,.._,:., y-, P' - • .• 41A 1) 3- MO ' ‘''''' pth lti""""t ''''• ---!_c ) IT • .. . 4.!•-•''' .\ ' ---L.-- e ),:',fl'• " ____.,,,, , .-___ , L ,, . - ...;,,,,,,, .. 5,,,..a. : --- 1.4 .... ,,, ~ , /., ~...; ~,, ' it. • . , try I`e tl`' as the vilest of the vile. I wish that truth shrsutsl P.evail, and for that reason I have stated facts. God knows that the very best situation in Port Arthur is bad en oug h p r i vat i on an d suff t ring ; but our situation is one of c om f or t compared with that of many pri soners here. Yes, my dear ; and with many well-edu cated and talented men. However, my dear, I arm 11- 1 I said before, in good health and spirits, and prepAred& aS far as possible, to meet whatever is prepared cur met Whila you and my dear family have been anticipating the worst respecting me in the iinag,ination, drawing pictu.'eS of hardship and suffating very different font those I expe-- rienee, I have been engaged in the same vii,:rk in regard to you, and, I hope, with as little truth. The greatet misery I ever endured was in Monmouth-gaol, fancying that certain things would take place, and then feeling as if they had actually occurred. It is unwise to be meeting coming events too favourably, because, as the mind is Pitely to be affected by anticipation, it is less able Je , meet a reverse ; on the other hand, to be continually foLlsing on the dark side is to be placed in a state of continual raiser}'. I need only say that 1 ant most anxious to hear It -iri• you and my dear family, and i.f the state of things in to which I am as much attached as ever. Hon. Mount Stuart No. 15,087. LONDON, TIICTRSDI-X.Y, JANUARY 14, Iz-34t. PRICE sd. 1 Elphinstone £lo Rev. John Forster .) Henry Luttrell, Esq. 20 'Marquis of Normanby 100 Geo. Byng, Esq, Eeq., CORONER'S INQUEST on SAMUEL SCOTT, THE AMERICAN DIVER. CHARTISM. MORNINGS and EVENINGS at the POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. PUBLICATIONS. *hat published, price 1. , 31. THE POST-OFFICE LONDON DIREC TORY, FOR 1841. - - ALP 100 'John Bellamy, Esq., M. P Mr. Sergeant Talfourd, PANORAMA of the CITY of CANTON, by an eminent Chinese artist, under a magnifying power, displaying the most elaborate finish. The fine Model of the Under Cliff of the Isle of NV:ght, and the Painted Glass Pirtures. after Martin and Dunby, have the full effect of the artificial light in the Even ings, as have the varied experiments, which are beautifully simplified. Als 1, the Chemical Lectures, the Microscope. Diving Bell and Diver, and all the novel Works of Art and Practical Sci ence, many of the latter in motion, and the Band of Music. Tuesday evening an inquest was held on the body of this unfortunate man, before Mr. GILL, the Coroner fur Westminster, and a respectable jury, in the Board room of Cbaring.cross Hospital. The melancholy incident having been the talk of the whole town, the interest to ascertain, if possible, the minutest circumstances attending the accident, was intense. The proceedings throughout were conducted with the greatest propriety, measures having been taken by the authorities at the hospital to admit no more p rsons than the Huard-room could conve niently Contain. 11 ALP. — lO 0 I'Stewart Alarjoribanks, Esq ....... ....... 21 0 11Thomas Moore, Esq. 5 0 Henry Holland lO 0 Charles Bury, Esq. ~ Hon. W. T. Fiennes 15 0 Earl of Leitrim Sir 11. C. Brodie 'Frederick Pigou, Esq 2O 0 D. Maude, Esq. !Lord Foley ...... 50 0 Earl of Zetland AnthonyUnthank,Esq 2 2 L. Horner, Esq. Harvey Combe, Esq 25 0 Lord Barham Lord Seaford Mr. S. Swaffield John Richardson, Esq 5 5 IThe Right Hon. Sir Augustus John Fos _ _ CONTENTS :- STREET DIRECTORY, (the first ever published of the Metropolis, to include Merchants and Tradespeople, as well as Nobility and Gentry.) Commercial Directory. Parliamentary Directory. Trades' Directory. City Directory. Law Directory. Conveyance Directory. Court Directory. Banking Directory, &c. W. Kelly and Co., 19 and 20, Old Boswell-court, and all Booksellers in Town and Country. "JOHN FROST." At the end of the letter young Mr. Frost, who did n.. 0 appear to be more tlimi Ili year.; old, atempted to addri.t. , i the meeting, and thank them for their attention and the interest manifested in behalt of his fa' i ier ; but possibly from tire excited state of his feelings be was unAblo to go on, ned retired. The meeting nfter passing stun,. resdutions in favour of the people'; rights and the elnatai, quietly dispersed. Trails, lot ap ed fair under, ) rosta • P' COM. 5 0 Admission, Is. TO PRINTERS, BOOKSELLERS. AND STATIONERS. A PARTNER WANTED in an OM Estab- LX. lisped BUSINESS, in the COUNTRY, which has been carried on successfully for upwards of fifty years. About 5001. or 6001. will be required. Particulars may be had by applying to Messrs. Hunt, Four drinier, and Co., Stationers, Sherborne-lane, London. Now Ready, to be had at all the Libraries, and of all Book sellers in the kingdom. L ONGi3EARD, LORD OF LONDON , A ROMANCE. The. jury having been sworn, proceeded to view the Ivrdy. The appearance presented nothing remarkable. There were no marks of strarp , ulation, n'ir any con tusions The skin was not in the slightest degree dis coloured. He was of the middle size, and of a strong muscular frame. as pre , o ther I con; ,ds ; °' 1 beog At the By CHARLES MACKAY, Esq. Author of " Thu Thames and its Tributaries," " The: Hope uf the World," &c. Edward Bull, Publi*her, 19, Ilolloi-street, Cavendish-square. F. 4 I CONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Notice is hereby given that the HALF-YEARLY DIVI DENDS are NOW PAYABLE at this Office at the rate of Five per Cent. per annum on the Capital Stock of the Society, and at Four per Cent. per annum on the 1001. Bonus added to each Share. By order of the Board, CAMPBELL JAMES DOWNER, Secretary. 34, Bridge -street, Blackfriars. ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY. Now ready, in One Vol., post Bvo., THE SECOND EDITION OF MR. COCII R A N E'S ORE A. To which is added ter, - Bart. Messrs. Child and Co., Teru o., Strand; Messrs. Prescott, :reet ; Messrs. Rogers, Olding, he Bank of the British Linen AIEDITATIONS of OTHER DAYS. The " Meditations of Other Days" may be had separately. Saunders and Otley, Publishers, Conduit-street. MORNiNG EN - 1"a) LO. HOLLAND . . • the As no can ever lived inory,ermured an d d , b d eiovetl l ate Lor‘l HOLLAINiIVaao mao ever it more t ainn rely Gird; a oaturt-ernd anxious desire has been ex- In, memory should be marked by some TESTI • of re, , ,ect, esteem, and affection. The following per th%s n' l ve sent 'their names for the purpose of giving effect to • gvneral r.ish of paying a due tribute to memory so loved and respected: — Amount already advertised... ...... £4,154 7 0 t ll o y,lllessrs. Pre s cott an d C o . • ev £so 0 le.nhirattlielisoAsiuksltin lO 0 1 Hobert 13 ousfield 1 0' By Alessr and Co l ' ord olborne Sir Aug s Clifford 5 0, Bouverie, Esq lO 01 the Weolriche, Esq lO Lord Chancellor 100 01 r_irl Amherst E arl of Shelburne }tonSuffolk ••• 30 01 • James Howard 5 0 " Lytton Bolster, E 11( m sq • ....... . 25 0, 1‘1.13. Poasonby, Bo , n • Lascelles, Ret•' l *P• • 10 0 ru h n gha ole t 25 0 0 0 l , m t .or( . l .l!iinterinline 2l 0 :,!1:11()v‘e,), Bart._ 5 0 1r ., 11. on Rolfe 2.6 5 i:4:alhaaritnt BSTniitthh', 3: C.: ll:it:ready, Esq. 5 5 11 1 ' Kemble, Esq 5 5 •B• Pea 9 Dort c h rn",lo 10 Esq 22 sambers rd Stiafford I,,Sulistriptions are received by t7op:ar; Messrs. C oo tt s and C Grote and Co., Threadneedle-si Co1pC —~);~ Clement's-lane and Edinburgh. TO DRAPERS AND OTHERS. To BE DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE . C ONTRACT by the EXECUTORS, the STOCK to TRADE and the GOODWILL of the BUSINESS of a t,NENDRAPER, which was carried on for many year s by ape deceased i n a City in the West of Enzland—the returns 18 ,000/. per annum. The Stock will be about 2,0001., at Lease of the Premises will be granted for fourteen.years ,3tock. m oderate rent. Security will be taken f u r part o f th e For further particulars application may be made at the Ake of John Shepherd, Esq.; Solicitor, 11, Bartlett's-build- NE, Holborn. • LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. Notice is hereb given that the next HALF-YEARLY ' III :ETING of the PROPRIETORS of this COMPANY will be held, pursuant to the Act of Incorporation, on WED )4'DAY, 27th January, 1841, at the London Tavern, Bishops ' aite-str ee ., at One o'clock precisely, w hen Five Members of the present Direction will go out of office, who, being duly qualified, 4 /ti ll offer themselves for Re-election, and at which Meeting cer -1_441 Shares upon which the Seventh Call has not been paid, and ‘ ll4 e been in consequence thereof declared forfeited under I zillute of the Board of Directors of 19th June last, will be l'ilnnitted for confirmation of such forfeiture; and at which L l "ting there will be laid before the Proprietors certain l o g of of agreement entered into between this Company, and the • , ‘ "don and Croydon, and the South Eastern Railway CJIM. r a lie., relative to the joint purchase, enlargement, alteration, 12 , h i ci proprietorship, use, and management of a station for the 0 1 t hree Companies near London-bridge, in the parish of St. • ? de l ve.. Southwark, in pursuance of the Resolution of the Gene ra l ,Te.l:lV,held on th e 30th o f J anuary , 1840. lot ` h ienliransfer Books of this Company will be c l ose d o n th e Under and remain shut until after the Meeting. h P vote at r .rovision of the Aet of Parliament no person can Meeting who shall not have paid all Calls due. JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. Mon and Brighton Railway Office, 10, Angel ,"urt, Throgmorton-street, Jan. 6, lbl4l. L°ND°N and BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. TENDERS FOR LOANS. . % Th e D IRECTORS of this COMPANY are prepared, under Apovver s of their Act, to receive TENDERS for the LOAN MONEY on security of their undertaking, and of the Rates fh bdl ‘ 6ll 3 arisin g th ere f rom , i n sums o f no t l ess t h an :1001., and e' , le ter ms of ' Three, F i ve, •r S even years, on interest at m. tale of 5/. per cont. per annum, to b e pa id half-yearly at P ,Prs. Smith, Payne and Smiths. 11 ,e Tenders are - to express tbs.. Sums and Term o f Y ears f or 4 t " 1,1 1 the same are proposod to bos lent, and to be addressed khe secretary, at the Company's Offices, 10, Angel-court. Nuiorton-steet. By Order of the Board of Directors, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. _PURE PALE BRANDY, Vintage 1808, sam e Quality as heretofore, 725. per Dozen ; Three Ze n Cases, £lO 10s. HENEKEY, KISLINGBURY, and Co. G ray's Inn Wine Establishment, 2 3 High Holborn, London. THE VESTA PATENT STOVE, That , 70s. plain. VE ST 'Madeira climate in England may be produced by . the STOVE plants of the most tener knd requiring I :l74 l .' od h "!Prove'd in sick rooms it has been ' found (jayinvalu d ! Icin g one even degree of temperature throughout the not n night. Ths Vests Stow. hes no doers, am.' as there tai ne , l 44 Y nre in contact with the outer case, warmth is ob the ‘. without any of the unpleasant effects complained of in 4lid .,se of others. The fire can be kept alight the whole season, i t part containing the fire is not open during the time it the re le with fuel. The fuel passes from the Hod into th S e t° " without being seen, preventing entirely any escape in fe noxious vapours, and that annoyance from dust which, 11- 0 ,4 1 1 "ig other stoves, arises from Vie fuel being removed to co , Hod into the Stove, or what is worse, into a funnel os tif "Y it into the stove. The ashes are removed without or d l n .g, ally dirt or dust ; no raking out with portable rakers, rtuweeinftn e t e h r , o e r r 9 the i "an ds, being necessary ; and daring their removal from o! co t k h e e , Stove they are not visible. The cost f or or Welch coal) will be about twopence for Y - our hou rs , d ur i ng w hi c h t i me th e s t ove w ill no t require to ex e VESTA STOVES are perfectly free from all liability ke t t°,aions and such unpleasant, consequences as have been ar e tri "dn in th e use of Arnott ' s. A var i ety of s i zes an d patterns ekrth en ade with ascending and descending flues, in iron and . Li on, ware , suit a bl e for warming apartments of every descry , The t,iur c hes, Shi ps ' Cab i ns, &c. Vira reh t oies may be seen in use at RIPPON and BURTON 'S . 411 (1 " s e', 'Wells -stre e t, Oxford-street. A List of Prices aus wer n , l4 oher of references and testimonials will be sent in post-p a id application. - " PI RMARY for the CURE of STRIC- Ittiftri, ' "RES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR 'IVA, GLEETS, ancrall DISEASES of the GENERA °-41/I, URINARY ORGANS. eout. twithstanding the above Institetic is closed, Patients tr i,ue to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the ur pl.! Orr. Courtenae, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap- W r g at hi a own }lease instead of the Charity. sari ft l " of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings Moro C . ° Y O Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the but not i n tire Evening. e ases of s ecrecy consu lt th e TREATISE h‘. .every stage and symptom of the VENEREAL . DIS• )4:E.n in its mild and most alarming forms, just published by Perry and Co., Surgeons, 4, Great Charles-street, ivngharn, and 44, Albion-street Leeds. lsot of above invaluable little work , is given gratis with each V PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price • "447" 41 . 6d,, and I Is., containing a full description of the fes"-tecimplaint, illustrated by Engravings, showing the M at th "ages of this deplorable and often fatal disease, as well ,i„e dreadful conscquences arising from the use of Mersury. qoleawes, symptoms, and baneful effects of Lues Venerea,. Its br theaa, Strictures, ' Seminal Weakness, Sze , are explained tie:if4,l'niliar manner ; to which are added very extensive prac -I,abitbservations on sexual debility, brought on by a delusive all its attendant sympathies considered, and the whole di sits , r ?led by striking cases,,accompanied with full and explicit the.` l ,,ms for an effectual and speedy cure, with ease, secrecy, tai e ; ale tY, without the aid of medicial assistance; it also cons is t r n„any hints and advice well worth knowing. (.2‘ltY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, pricet2s. 9d., s s „ ),"., and I Is. per box, is the moss certain arid effectual cure bileutssovered, for every stage and symptom of the Venereal etis, l 4 'a, in both sexes, including . Gonorrhoea, Gleets, and : i r ,f Symptoms, Strictures, Seminal We a k ness , D e fi ci ency, NC` Diseases of the Urinary Passages, without l oss o f time , the ,"" n ant• or hindrance from business ; they have effected bu t surpiiiiin g cures, not only in recent an severe eases, when sali v ation and all other means have failed. It is a melancholy fact that thousands fall victims to this ss u j rl d dise ase , owing to the unskilfulness of illiterate men, sst 4 t ° ' the use of th a t d ea dl y po i son , mercur y, ru i n th e con clitnution, c ause ulceration, blotches an the head, face, and body, ri q e'" of sight, noise in the ears, deafness, obstinate gleeta, wi tt ':* on the shin bones, ulcerated torn throats, diseased nose, te„_rnocturnal pins in the head and limbs, till, at length, a ,nloall debility and decay of the constitution ensues, and a me -ISse y death puts a period to their dreadful sufferings. ,rlsrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted at No. teetiPnatient, to ' eat Charles -street, Birmingham, and 44, Albion-street, giv e ersona visit is equired fo a countr gtve o s ne uch p advice l as will be r the means of effecting a y Is t — "tent and e ff ectul cure, after all other means have proved ef fectual. Ise st L o e f o e n r: for advice must be post. paid, and contain the usual ti:e l l rie F fi r e svilytlitl,oosusnecdOßDlAL BALM of SYRIACUM is intended persons who, b an immoderate indulgence of th o Passions, have ruined their y constitution, or in their way to any ..,nntlutnation of that deplorable state are affected with -v4%7 those previous symptoms that betray its approach, as the iti,ltttrss affections of the nervous system, obstinate gleets, invo es,e4l.ernissions, excesses, irregularity, obstructions of certain Per, t ' G tte, weak ness , tota l i ncompetency, barrenness, Lc. A thence,fti,toest!•a in it s use h as b een the happy means of relieving ti,4l usands, and of restoring a great number to the per -411 d." enjoyment of life. It is remarkable for its efficaey in tqe,,l_,sCsders of flue d gestive organs, and is especially recom -141;:ik dto those who, from the irregularities of youthful age, isi o : . ,, o f studious application, or a life of pleasure,' have fallen ly,ptoUeSpotkdent. state of mind, and that distressing train of ts t tt ' commonly denominated the nervous. In such per lies,,,r,"e mental are not less enfeebled than the corporeal ist,,l.,,rtnand to them a reme dy th a t. acts w i t h e f f i cacy, without S o l d g with dom es ti c h a bit s , i s pecu li ar l y desirable.n its . bottl es pr i ce I I s. eac h , or the quantity of four in des s t ." a 'iv bot t l e f or 335, by which one its . bottle is saved, tisti'.lncliided, and may he had of all medicine venders in Lon- Ri n „ l 4l 'o in every town and village throughout the United ss,'''',°°l, America', and the Continent of Europe. den,, i t Country druggists, booksellers, pate at medicine •en- Si ta ',;,f ( nd every other shopkeeper, can be supplied with any theqt. tts• J of Perry' s Purifyiwr Specific Pills and Cordial Balm s t ' s , ,. '"uni, with the usuarallowance to the trade, by most of —"iltal wholesale patent medicine houses in London 1.01;ti AND DAUP Alit. fo l t CI, A S AST YE A TIC CANDY has, otu , r many years, been and an effectual Preservative •*v4i„,4":ea,i_ell effects the ' Fogs Damp Air, which,. in the Winter tr au prevalent in this Clisnate. Its isflcts are to . tvipcl M Preserve the Sten tac h frn the admisaion of arupts, la d use al who sutler fruit Difficulty of Breathing. 9 offiy by lllr - cl iv and Sons - Farringdon-street, London; by their .appointment,by Sanger. 1511, Oxford-street; lfsU, Strand; March, 2'2,ti, liiilhurn ; Johnston, I'S, Cern. 11 0 gt - t, ,( Druggist, l/triggi,t, Hackney;rand res lierideliourck, Church-street, t)til,:cctable Aleilicitie Venders in Town and Country. r - 10 'Yee — Nune van be genuine, unless th ox. names of "Barclay and Stamp attixed to each B o t/ k/ 9 /7 %X.' ~. F/ for it 314 - or Cos ta " qu ill ed a na A a bO C A" Al s 6d t cP Lina for I, larg e p.-ivate 1.1:1 ;10' 31 11 ' 9 6 1 , o I 2$ (la trf l ' It o f 0' ixtil 40' PUBLICATIONS. Just published, 2 vols. 12m0., price 14s. cloth. THE PRIEST OF THE NILE. By Mrs. CHARLES TINSLY. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. This day, in foolscap, cloth extra, gilt edges, price 4s. 6d. 4 the BRITISH CAPTIV.E. By Miss AGNES STRICKLAND, Author of the " Lives of the Queens of England," &c. Also just published, 16rn0., gilt, price 2s. " THY WILL BE DONE;", or, the Leper of Aosta. Joseph Rickerby, Sherbourn-lane, King William-street, City. HISTORICAL WORKS for SCHOOLS. AND PRIVATE INSTRUCTION. WHITTAKER and CO., At "Maria-lane. I. PINNOCK'S IMPROVED EDITIONS of GOLDSMITH'S HISTORIES, in 12m0., embel lished with numerous portraits, wood-cnts, and coloured maps and plans, and edited on the explanatory and interrogative sys tems, copiously illustrated by notes, genealogical tables, and maps, and the latest elucidations of classical antiquarians. By W. C. TAYLOR, LL.D., &e. PINNOCK'S HISTORY of ENGLAND. The 28th edition, bringing down the history to the ac cession of our present gracious Sovereign Victoria. Price 65., bound and lettered. PINNOCK'S HISTORY of ROME. The 16th edition, price ss. 6d., bound and lettered. PINNOCK'S HISTORY of GREECE. The 13th edition, price ss. 6d., bound and lettered. THE HISTORY of the OVERTHROW of the ROMAN EMPIRE, and the Formation of the Principal European States. From original sources, Oriental and European, and comprising the latest elucidations of the Continental and English Antiquarians and Scholars. In I vol. 12m0., price 6s. U. cloth. By W. C. TAYLOR, LL. D., &c. "•* This work connects Ancient and Alodern History, and forms, with the Histories of Greece and Rome, a eomplete course of Ancient History, and an introduction to those of England and the other European States. AN ABRIDGMENT of the HISTORY of L IRELAND, from the Earliest Accounts to the Present Time, on the Plan of Pinnock's Histories. 12mo. price 4s. Gd. bound. HISTORY of FRANCE and NOR MANDY, on the plan of Pinnock's Histories. By W. C. TAYLOR, LL.D. 12.m0., price 65., hound and lettered. PROFESSOR WILSON'S MANUAL of UNIVERSAL HISTORY and CHRONOLOGY'. In 12m0., price 4s. 6d., bound and lettered, and Illustrated by three Maps. •,* This work differs from those in ordinary use, by the in. sertion of more detailed notices of the leading occurrences of Asiatic History, and particularly of the History of India. THE STREAM of HISTORY, showing the Rise and Fall of Empires, and the Progress of tho. Arts, Sciences, and Literature of every Nation in the World, from the earliest aces to the present time. Originally invented by Professor STRA SS. With numerous additions and im provements, mounted on rollers. Price IL 16s. AMILTON'S EPITOME of UNIVER SAL CHRONOLOGY, HISTORY, and BIO GRAPHY. Forming a Companion to "The Stream of History." Price 3s. 6d. VIII. IDINNOCK'S HISTORY of the BIBLE. Containing the Principal Events recorded in that Sacred. Book. For the Use of Young People. 12m0., price 3s. bound. TX. - PI NN 0 CK'S CATECHISMS. Ancient History—Bible and Gospel—History of Eng land—Scotland—lreland—France—America ( 12 parts )-11 om e —Greece—The Jews—Modern History—Scripture History-- Universal History—Mythology—in which the important awl leading Facts of each History are narrated, so as to impres the Minds of Young Persons. ltimo., price 9d. each, sewed_ eIEOGRAPHICAL WORKS FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS AND PRIVATE IN- STRUCTION. WHITTAKER and CO., Ave Maria-lane. 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British Geography (Five Parts)--England and Wales Scotland—lreland—Co:onies of Europe and America--Colo nies, Asia, Africa, &c. General Geography—Sacred Geogra phy—Use of the Globes (Two Parts)—Geology—Botany-- Natural History. In each of these little treatises the elements of the various subjects are explained in the simplest and clearest manner. ISmo., price 9d. each. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA_ Just published, price ss. APRACTICAL TREATISE on the CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, and their CONSE QUENCES. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, M. R. C. S. L. And late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. CONTENTS. CHAPTER I. Causes of Strictures. Divisions of Strictures. Symptoms resemble those of Stricture. Consequences of Strictures. CHATTER tv. Of the Treatment of the Mala dies Consequent upon Strie-- ture. CHATTER 11. 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SHIPPING INTELLII (LLOYD'S.) ENCE. LONDON, JAN. 13 —There has been a light frost during the night, which continues. Wind this day at noon, moderate easterly breeze, and hazy. DEAL, JAN. 12.—Wind W. S. W., moderate.—Arrived the William First, from Batavia ; Pict Hein, ditto ; 11am Sham], Potter, Calcutta. MARGATE, JAN. 12.—Arrived Kilblain, Shaw, Calcutta. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 12. —Wind W. N. W., light.—Arrived the Circassian. Sprowle. from Calcutta ; Venus, M‘Do nalkl, Lima ; Eliza, Kilbek, Porto Cabello ; Deucalion, Hawes; Rajah, Bangs; Leila, Higgins; Ellen Brook., Howes, New Orleans. Off port, the Palmyra, from Demerara. The Circassian, Sprowle, art ived here from Calcutta, saw, on the 22d of November, in lat. 1 S., lon. 19 W., the top of a sand-bank just visible in the hollow of the sea. The break of the water bore E. and W., and and extended about a quarter of a mile. The Ironside, from this port, reported to have arrived at Texas, had not arrived at Galveston on the 28th of November ; lout a ship, supposed to be her, was seen off that port on the 3d ult. CGRK, JAN. 10.—Arrived the China, from Prince Ed ward's Island. KII.RUSH, JAN. 9.—The Bryan Abbs, Hergill, sailed for London yesterday, and has been towed back again to day with loss of rudder. SHIELDS, JAN. Io.—Arrived the Margaret and Sarah, Avre, from Quebec. DOVER, JAN. 12.—Arrived Ceres, Bergman, Boston. PORTSMOUTH, JAM. 12.—Wind W.N. W.—Arrived the Macassar, Struben, from Batavia ; Great Liverpool steamer, Ingledue, Alexandria, &c. OFF THE WIGHT, JAN. I2.—Java, Batavia. Poor,x, JAN. 12.—Arrived the Fame, Thomer, from Newfoundland. IMPORTANT TO MARINERS. SAND BANK DISCOVERED. It will be seen on referring to our Shipping Intelligence of this day, and under the head Liverpool, that Captain Sprowle, of the Circassian, is stated to have seen a sand;. bank under water, but just visible in the hollow of the sea in lat. 1 S., lon. 19 W. Which makes it in the direc track of vessels bound homeward from St. Helena, &c Horseburgh makes no mention in his Directory of an bank having been seen here, and it is more than probabi that vessels have sailed immediately over it. No eolouro water has, that we are aware of, ever been seen near here And if it were not for the difference of 2 degrees cf for gitude between this supposed bask and that of Vigia, might be concluded that it must have been the latter. A there can ' now, however, be but little doubt, if tb latitude and longitude given be correct, that such kban does exist, it is highly important that the Governmei should take some steps in this matter, and that Captai of vessels bound to the East Indies should endeavour corroborate it for the safety of all mariners. The first witness examined was Samuel Rutherford, policeman s F. Ile stated that about half-past two ou Monday afternoon he was proceeding along the Strand, when he saw a number of persons going towards Waterloo bridge. In a few minutes he saw the deceased, Scutt, come up to the bridge, with a rope twisted in the form of braces round his shoulders. He stood o❑ the bridge for a few minutes. He then ascended the scaffold, con sisting of two upright poles, and three cross poles. This was erected upon the second arch from the Strand, and on the east side of the bridge. He went from one pole to another, and shook it as if to see whether it w,s substantial or not. He (witness) was on the bi.idge, but he was not near enough to him to see whether he was sober or not at that time. The handkerchief he held in his hand was round deceased's head. Between 2,000 and 3,000 persons were on the bridge within sight of him. He ascended the left side polo, and tied the handkerchief to it, like a flag. Ile then. came down upon the ..:rocs-pules and - looked at the water, shook his head- sad smiled; 'as if at the Ice in the river. He had no ladder. He appeared to do it with great ease. The highest cross-pole might be twenty feet above the pavement of the bridge. He then tied the rope which he (witness) now produced to the upper cross-pole, and thereto his body. The poles were placed at such distances that he could stand on one end and rest his head on the other. Having attached the rope firmly to one of the cross-poles, he made a sort of noose. After this, he took hold of the rope with his right hand, and made a jump from the second pole as if he was going to leap into the water, and shortly after swung himself round, and by the strength of his arm recovered his former position. Having loosened the rope from his body, he immediately made another noose, crossed the top pole, and put his feet intoit. The noose was then drawn tight, and deceased remained dangling in the air, with his head downward, for above ball a minute, after which he again threw himself up, loosened the noose, and freed his feet. T. that succeeded several other specimens of his agili'y, and at last he began to entertain the spectators by putting the noose round his neck, and letting himself gently down from the cross-pole. It appeared to be his intention to show the pudic the symptoms of a man who was dying from strangulation. Tao last time he attempted this, he adjusted the noose round his neck and let himself gently down, as Ire had just done before ; but, hanging for five or six minutes motionless, and his face beroomine- changed from its natural colour, a man in the crowd called out to him. Receiving no answer, he jumped upon one of the poles, and lifted one of deceased's arms, which instantly falling down again, he exclaimed " The man's dead." Inspector Musgrave wished to take him down instantly ; but the mob set up a shout of laugh ter, some of them saying that he had often hung longer than that, and they seemed to think that was only a trick. The inspector, however, kept his resolution, and lost nut a moment in having Scott cut down. The rope was then loosened from deceased's neck with some difficulty His tongue protruded from his mouth, and his face ap peared quite black. His eyes were partly open. Several medical gentlemen were soon on the spot. An effort was made to bleed him in the right arm, but only a few drops of blood issued. He seemed quite dead. He was then placed in a cart and conveyed to Charing cross Hospital. By the Jury—Witness thought deceased came on the bridge through the great gate, in a cart, accompanied by a great mob. He (witness) did not observe any cravat or handkerchief round deceased's neck. His shirt-collar was hanging down at the neck like a sailor's. There was a man with a tin box going about all the time deceased was amusing the crowd, to collect money for his benefit. Francis Godfrey, proprietor of the White Lion, 118, Drury-lane—l first saw Scott about two months ago on the river. Ho said be wanted to jump from Waterloo bridge. Three or four days afterwards he comic and asked me if there was water enough to do it, and whether they, the Bridge Company, would allow him to do it and pay him anything for jumping. I said I would inquire of the Directors, and I went to a gentleman at their office He said he could not give any permission, as it lay with the Committee, who did not meet beforethe 13th instant. I then received the following letter from leott. - The letter was here put in, and was as follows : " London, January 4, 1841. " Sir,—l now take the opportunity of writing theie few lines to you, stating that i am willing to come to Waterloo-bridge and have a scaffold put up on the bridge, to convince you what i can go through with. iam really at your command at any time, as likewise any performinw in the water, and so I will pleaFe any body that comes to see me. Sir, if you want me at any time iam at your command.—Sir, i remain yours, " S. SCOTT. " Sir, please to write to Mr. Scott, at Mr. Spark's, Backside, near the Iran Bridge, Rose and Bell. Sir. please to write soon : it it won't do i will go to I3lackwall." Examination continued--[ went after the receipt of this letter to an officer of the Bridge Company, and he said it might be dangerous, and he would give nu permission. I told Scott this, who said he had had money made him a present by the Southwark-bridge Company, and thought it likely the Waterloo-bridge people would do the same. I saw him again on Monday, the scaffold having been erected. We were never interfered with in taking the scaffold on to the bridge. I paid 3d. for the truck to carry it in. The deceased put his things on in my house. Ile was very powerful ; about 5 feet 7 inches high, and 27 years of age. When he was destroying a pair of trousers by cutting them with a penknife, he said he did it to convince the people he wore neither quicksilver nor India rubber. At the time I remarked that I should like them for the British Museum. By the Jury—l never laid a wager with any one that be would hang himself in time. lie was perfectly sober wh !I) he came to my house, and all he had to drink was the third of a quartern of gin and some cold water. To the best of my belief, if he had made the knot as he intended ho never would have died. I wanted him not to suspend himself, but be would have his own way. Henry Hancock, surgeon, sworn, said, at a quarter be fore three o'clock on Monday a gentleman came into the hospital and said that a man had just hung himself at Waterloo-bridge. I requested a surgeon to go and see what was the matter. Deceased was brought in at three o'clock, quite dead. Dr. Golding.—Mr. Shcad, my colleague, and Dr. nvsm;noti and we did everything we could EAST INDIA SHIPPING. A rrivals at Singapore-The Hero, Hughes, August 2. from Lombock ; Bombay Castle. from Bombay, ar and a ailed 23, for China ; Tartar, Young, 21, fro Bombay, and sailed 24, for Manilla; Danish Oak, 21, from Copeoliagen ; Orixa, Ager, Sept. 8, from Rhio, and loading for London : Thetis, Rocke, 10, from Ma: drat, arid sailed 13, for China; Adele, 11, from Boni, bay, and sailed Oct. 14, for Bombay; Governor Do lierty, 17, from Calcutta, and sailed 21, for China ; Fort William, 18, front Bombay. and sailed 23, for China ; Lord Amherst, 18, from Calcutta, and sailed 2 , , for China ; Lloyd's, 19, from Madras, and sailed 20, for China; Bengal Packet, 19, from Calcutta, and sailed 21, for China; William, 20, from Penang, and sailed 30, for China ; Moira, 20, from Calcutta, and sailed 26, for China; Prima Donna, 21, from Penang, and sailed 2:3 k for China ; John, 22, from Bombay, and sailed 25, for Ch asan ; John William Dare, 22, from Bombay, and sail, <I, Oct. 7, for Siam ; Esther, 23, from Batavia, and saile. 1 24, for Calcutta ; Avoca and Bengalee, 24, from Sydney, and sailed 27, for Calcutta ; John o'Guunt, 24, from , 1 4iverpool, and sailed, Oct. 4, to Manila; Fortitude, 27, fro rn Hobart Town, and loading for London ; Premier, for Sy :7ney, and sailed, Oct. 11, for China ; Lydia, from Calcutta, and sailed 30, for China; Parrock Hall. 12, from Mad, 'as, and sailed 15, for China; W. S. Hamilton, Brorm, 21, .crom Siam, and sailed 30, for London; St. George, Heaton, Oct. 5, from Sydney, for Bombay ; Emma, 5, from Colombo, and sailed 6, for China; 801. ton, 5, from New' Zealand, Lombock, and Java; Acasta, 7, from Calcutta, a.id sailed 7, for China ; Earl of Clare, 8, frc•m Bombay, am; sailed 12, for China; Mary Gur. don, from Bombay, an, l sailed 11, for China; Sanderson, from , Sydney, for China; Columbian, for Sydney, and sailed 18,1 for Manilla ; Good Success, 9, from Bumtiv, arid sailed 11, for China ; H.M.S. Herald, 9, from SO. ney, and sailed 12, for China ; Monarch, 11, from Bom bay, and sailed 12, for China ; Clifford, from Liverpool, and sailed 21, for China ; Broxbornebury, from Sydney, for i langoon; Lady Bute, 7, from Batavia, for Liverpool; John . Blake, 12, from Liverrool, for London ; Westmore. lam? .16, from Bombay, and sailed 20, for China ; Scale. by Castle, 17, from Bombay, and sailed 20, for China; Fr =els Smith, from Madras and Penang ; Lady Grant, 20 f r om Bombay ; Resolution, from Calcutta; Preciosa, 1 7, from Hamburg!) ; Stag, 18, from Manilla, and sailed 'Zi, for Batavia. varteres from Singapore-Ductiata of Clarence, Sept . 10; Golconda, 10 ; Sophia, and Minerva 12 ; \Vat ' king, City of Derry, and Virginia, 13; Clsieitain, 23 ; Chni lea Kerr, Oct. 2, all for China; Sarah Scott, iept. 21; Duke of Roxburgh, 30, for London ; Ellen, Rogers, Oct. 16, for Glasgow; Devon, 6, for Bally and Adoiaide. • touno the teattoid up mid a large crowd of persons. He would then have had the scaffold removed, but he was dissuaded by a gentle. man, who said there would be a disturbance if it were interfered with, and that this man had done it often enough and would not hurt himself. A juror said it was strange nobody interfered with the scaffold. How did it get through the tollgate to the bridge? Mr Powell said a toll-collector told him that a lame man had informed him that, leave had been given by the Directors. A juror said it was a very lax way of doing business if anybody, by saying what was not true, might take any thing on the bridge. Some of the parties connected with the bridge must have seen the scaffolding. Tho CORONER s,id he should have thought some hun dreds might have seen it, especially as it was there all day on Sunday. Mr. Powell represented that the Bridge Committee had never authorised such proceedings. They knew nothing of them, nor did he. The man had exhibited at a hun dred places, and continually in London within the last six weeks. He might hive lost his life at one place as well as at another, but still he had no authority from the Bridge Company to perform there. The jury, after a short discussion, retired to consider their verdict ; and, after the absence of a quarter of an hour, returned, and said their verdict was " Accidental Death." A Juror—lt was by a sho w of hands. Is that legal ? Another Co es ; twelve would b e su ffi c i en t. o ur of us wer e not o pp ose d t o th a t t oN R r h_y F verdict ; but we were inclined to pass a strong censure to accompany that verdict. AanivAL OF THE " GREAT LIVERPOOL." — FALMOUTH, SUNDAV, JAN. 10, 1841, 10 P.M.—The pre. sent is merely to announce the safe arrival, about two hours since, of the (Great) Liverpool steamer, Engeldue, mss. ter, from Alexandria, &c., with the Indian and Levant mails, and about 20 passengers. The news siie wig.s ginally the bearer of from the East having been already received via Marseille», deprives her arrival of much inte. rest, and leaves but little to notice between Malta and this. Her dates of departure are, from Alexandria 24th Dec. Malta 29th ditto, Gibraltar 3d Jan, and, after leaving the latter port she experienced a fair wind until rounding C,7Qc St. Vincent, when she encountered a very heavy gale fron - , N. and N. W., which obliged her to put into Lisbon on the sth at noon, and from which they again sailed on the 6th hut', at t P. M. We recommend those persons who have taken up at ! second•hand and on credit opinions about Chartism and the doctrines inculcated by Chartist speakers, to read with attention the following brief outline of an address delivered by Mr. Collins at Loughborough, in Leices. tershire, on Monday, to a meeting held there in favour o f the convicted political offenders t Mr. COLLINS said he was glad to see that notwith seanding the taunt of ignorance which their enemies had thrown out against them, they began to manifest a pro per knowledee of the manner to manage the business for which they were assembled. They would recollect that in the Market-place he endeavoured to reply to some of the objections that were urged against the emancipation of the people front slavery. The extreme inclemency of the weather did not permit hint to enter fully into the matter ; he should, therefore, avail him self of the present opportunity to resume the subject. One of the principal objections made was the ignorance of the working classes. While he maintained that those classes were no more ignorant than any other, he maintained that he was entitled to a full measure of justice, whether he were learned or whether he were ignorant ; that the right to freedom was not de pendent on the degree of intelligence he might pos sess, nor on what religion he professed, nor on what part of the land he might be born in, but he maintained his right to freedom and justice because he was a man. It svas ridiculous for those men to tell them that if they possessed the suffrage they would not know how to use it. He wanted to know who had enabled them to see into futurity ? How could they tell whether he should use it right or wrong? Who was to be the judge of his own interest but himself? Who was to 1 tell whether he voted right or wrong but. himself ? He could not imagine how their opponents could tell how they would use the franchise until they had used it. He wanted to ask if the poor did not manage their sick societies in a proper manner ? If a rogue was dis covered in the committee, or a knave in the society, did they not turn him out ? Look at the manage meet of the Odd Fellows Society throughout its various ramifications through the kingdom, and tell him if the manner of conducting their affairs d'd not prove them capable of managing the franchise ? If a man wished to raise his fellow man in the scale of society, did he begin to tell hint that he was dishonest, and ignorant, and brutish ? That was not the way to raise him. They must take him by the hand, and treat him as a brother ; they must show that they have respect for him, and he will then begin to have respect for himself. When a man loses the respect of his neighbour, he soon loses all re spect for himself ; he thinks he may as well be as bad as be is thought to be, and becomes a degraded and use less member of society. He could illustrate the subject by a thousand circumstances, but one wonld suflice. Suppose a man goes out in the morning with his shoes nicely blacked, he will take particular care to keep out of the dirt. But see him after walking about all day. He lei& it impossible to keep them clean, and, becoming less careful, he dashes through thick and thin. But they were not only charged with ignorance ; but were also charged with immorality. That was a charge which required the serious attention of the working man. To a certain extent immorality did prevail among the working classes, but he denied that it prevailed more amongst them than amongst the aristocratic and middle classes. He had no hesitation in saying, that when he was in Warwick Gaol there were as many committed to that place of middle class men as of work ing men. There are men in every commercial country who neither belong to the middle nor working classes, who are able to get their living without work or any honest means, but who go about from fair to fair and from races to races, seeking whom they may devour. He considered that they slid not belong to the working classes any more titan to the middle classes. Deducting, therefore, the thimble-rigger and his fellows, there were as many of the middle class as of the working class com mitted to gaol. Having had for a father a man who was a most ingenious mechanic, and being afterwards ap prenticed to a trade which gave him a knowledge of all the mechanical power of the kingdom, he was enabled to obtain a good living for himself and family, but when he saw those around him who were as industrious as himself, as good neighbours, as good husbands and lathers, enduring wretchedness and misery, he could not bear it. He had seen in the house of the working-man a pittance so small as not to be enough to satisfy the wants of his family. He bad seen the wife, 'prompted by her affection for her husband, and by the desire that he should have sufficient to keep up his strength to work for his family, eat far less than was needful to support nature. He had seen the husband act the same part that the wile might have rather more to support her while giving suck to her child, and through this struggle el airs ction, a portion of the meal which either could have eaten, has been put away. Was that a proof of the want of social feelings ? Was that a proof of the want of humanity ? Yet that was a common occurrence. When the poor man has striven hard to get a larger joint, to make his friends comfortable at a holiday time, is not a portion of it always sent to his poor or sick neighbour, who may be in distress ? Was that a proof of want of benevolence, or want of humanity ? (Cheers.) If the rich man gave a guinea to erect a church or support an hospital, his name was emblazoned in gold letters on a black ground, and his fame was I spread as a pattern of generosity, although he only gave out of his superfluity. But who inserted it in the news pipers when the poor woman, who had been labouring hard all day, went to watch all night by the bed side of a poor neighbour? Who published that? Yet such things were of every day occurrence.—(Cheers.) Yes! in every hamlet, village, and town in the country, and yet they have the unblushing effrontery to say the work ing man is inhuman and immoral.—(Shame.) They slander the people because they cannot persuade them to love slavery. He was bold to say, they might fortify every city with soldiery ; they might fill every town with blue-coated gendarmerie; they might turn the peaceful vales of England into one great military ar senal ; and yet they would not be able to put down the rising spirit of liberty.—(Cheers.) They might fill their dungeons with victims, and the abode of the poor man with groans, and tears, and sighs, but they would never make him friendly with slavery.—(" No, no," and cheers.) Annual Parliaments are objected to because if a fresh Parliament were elected every year, they would not be able to mature their plans, nor bring anything to perfection. But Annual Parliaments do not imply a change of servants every year, for if they had been good servants they would bo employed again. Did they engage their stewards or domestic ser vants for life ? No! But did they change every year ? He would ask the master-manufactures if they changed their servants every week, although they were only engaged for short periods ? No ! When that period expired they said nothing about change if they were good servants, but just went on as usual. If a man had a bad servant would he be plagued with him any longer than he could help? He would say, that if their representatives were good servants, they would be glad to shake hands with their constituents every year. But there was another objection that the having of elections every year would keep the country in a continual ferment ; the turmoil of one election would not cease before another came. Now that was not a fact. They had plenty of turmoil and party disturbances at elections at present, but that was caused by their taking place so seldom. It was worth the while of those gentlemen to bribe and purchase voters, be cause when onee elected they lied them for a long period. But would they be so anxious to carry on corruption if nothing was to be gained by it ? Ho had heard an anecdote of a little boy who had been much neglected by his friends, and allowed to run about the streets covered with filth. This boy was taken pity of by some kind person and thoroughly cleansed, and his hair combed. On the next day he was seen with his hair as rough as usual, and on being asked why he did not comb it, replied, " He was not going to have it combed at present, because it lugged him so the day before."—(Laughter.) He did not know that frequent combing would prevent the lugging. It was a simple truth that " short reckonings make long friends." From the time of Alfred the Great to the betrayal of this country by the clergy to William the Norman, falsely called the Conqueror, they had annual parliaments. Now, the taxes are indirect, yet every man pays them, and ought to be entitled to vote. When the taxes were direct they were put on according to the abilities of the people to pay them, and every man knew how much he paid. But enough could not be got by this direct tax, so they tried the power of fraud, and introduced indirect taxation. He would next say a little concerning the abolition of the Property Qualification for Members of Parliament. When the Act was passed in the reign of Queen Anne an immediate change took place in the Nrlktnent. In stead of being an assembly of wise men it became one of rick men. He could perceive a g: eat difference in its con stitution, and he denounced it as an encroachment on the liberties of tbs. nation, which ought not to have been sub mitted to. Then it they sl;d eet send Fish men, they must pay poorer persons to represent theta. " Oh V' say the objectors, " can you imagine that men of high intel lect, eplilemished honour, and keen sensibility, will submit to receive wage! ? They would think they should not be looked on with so much respect.i' tle would ask whether the Judges would be looked on with more respect if they were not paid for their services ? " !" gay they, " there is so much required in' a ;luck°, both of the hpy3 anti tliniiap na ture, that it quite alters the case," Then they nleent to say it required less knowledge, philosophy, and attention, to make the laws than to administer them. —(Laughter.) Those gentlemen who have such fine feelings and keen sensibilities as to refuse to be paid servants, have no objection to paying themselves, and that pretty smartly too. It was something like the Highlander who applied to a gentleman in the Lowlands for employment, and being asked wh at wages he should e xp ec t, replied, " I wirina truble ye for niuckel wages, Ds I can aye be picken np eneuch for mysel."—( Laughter.) Now that is the way with these gentlemen, they would like to be picking up for theins.dves.—(Laugliter.) These then were the dread. fill doctrines of the Chartists! He recommended them to talk of them when in their shops at work, or taking their walk on Sunday with their friends, or at home with their families. He never advocated violence, but he sympathised with those who were goaded on by the miseries they endured, to acts of violence, and he felt the more when he took into consideration the state of education in the country. In their childhood they had little guns and pistols put into their hands to play at French and English ; books were put into their hands, inculcating the same sentiments, and when they walked out they had the same feelings put into their beads by Nelson monuments and streets, and Wellington-squares ; they had thanksgiving mingled with their public sec vices, because thousands of wives were made II idows, and children fatherless, and prayers were offered up for the success of armies; if they went to social meetings songs of war were sung ; so that, whether in their childish plays or in their devotions, or in their walks in the streets, or in their hours of recreation, mili tary glory was the continual theme ; while the names of such men as the philanthrophic Howard, or Pestalozzi, were scat cely ever heard. Then if a man thus educated, who saw his wife and children starving with cold and hun ger, had recourse to those military means to rescue them from their,conslition, he was the greatest brute in exis tence. Though he was sorry that suet) tneans should ever have been resorted to, he could not help pitying those who had thus been led on. Had those present lied the means of providing comfortably for their fami lies, he might have come there for nothing, and until that took place, they might attempt to put down Chartism in vain. No one who went to prison for Chartism, ever came out less a Chartist, than when he went in ; for the mind of man could not be acted upon but by the force of reason and argument. Poor and despised as the people were, neither the Whigs nor Tories could call a public meeting in any part of the empire, and carry their resolutions. MEETING OF CHARTISTS. BRISTOL, MONDAY EVENING.—A public meeting of the Chartists of this city was held this day in a large arid re ,lently-erected building, caned the Hall of Science, and which is used by the Socialists as their public lecture and diseossion room. The building is capable of containing 3,000 persons, but it was not more than a quarter full—a circumstance which the speakers said did not arise from any want of public interest in the object of their meeting, but from a tyranny exercised towards the working classes by their employers, whereby they were deprived of the free expression of their political opinions. After waiting about twenty minutes, Mr. Daniels was called to the Chair. Wm. MokoaN, a working Csoman, moved a resolution to the etLet that Frost, Jones, and Williams, had been ilk gaily convicted, and ought to be immediately pardoned. The resolution having been put to the meeting was adopted unanimously. - After which, a Mr. FELIX SIMEON came forward and introduced an Address to the Queen, imploring her Ma jesty ;o grant her immediate pardon to the patriots. Mr. WHITE, of Wotton-under.Edge, who was intro duced as a delegate from that town, seconded the resolu tion, which was carried amidst loud applause. HENRY HUNT FROST, the son of John Frost, then came forward, and read a letter from his father to Mrs. Frost. The letter was to the following effect : " Port Arthur, Van Diemen's Land, July 1, 1840. " My dearest Mary—The words Norfolk Island and Port Arthur convey to the minds of the English people places of extreme suffering. They are penal settlements to which generally persons are sent who, being prisoners, have committed other offences in the colony. The punishment here is great, but the persons sent here me frequently old offenders. There arc various reasons assigned for sending us to Port Arthur; but, as it is impossible that I can be acquainted with the true one, I shall merely state the facts. lam at Port Arthur, a place to which the very worst of men are sent, and where human misery may be seen to, probably, its greatest extent. I was not, however, sent here for what is called punish ment ; the Governor told us repeatedly that we were not sent to Port Arthur as a punishment, but to fill certain offices. Williams is a superintendent at the coal mines ; Jones fills a situation at the juvenile establishment ; and I ant in the office of the Commandant; that is, the Governor of Port Arthur. I am acting here as a clerk, and hitherto the labour has not been heavy. lam in excellent health—l never was better, and my spirits are very good, consider ing all things—much better than I could possibly have an ticipated. The climate is, so far as I have seen, very good ; milder, I expect, than our own country. The situa tion of the settlement must be healthy, we having a fine open bay before us. Indeed, from the appearance of most of the prisoners, and from what I hear, I think Port Ar thur is a very healthy place. So much, my love, for this part of the subject. " You are aware that all letters sent from and received by the prisoners are seen by the Commandant; and though I believe that that gentleman would not be very particular in a correspondence between a husband and a wife, yet it is a great check to that freedom of communication which to be affectionate must be unrestrained. Politics are, I believe, forbidden, yet it is a subject very much connected with my affairs. There are various matters of a public nature which affect our situations. I shall, however, lease that subject till I hear from England lam of opinion that my letters will be perused by others besides the gentle man who rules here. I suppose the Colonial Secretary would be glad to have a peep at the letters of his old cor respondent. Well, I trust that if Lord John should break the seal of my letters he will have so much of the gentle man about him as to send them according to their address. " You know how much I suffered, and how much I dreaded sea-sickness. Strange, passing strange, that in a voyage of 16,000 miles I felt scarcely any sickness, nor was my stomach once disordered. So little do I now dread a sea voyage, that I like it. I should like, in a good ship and pleasant company, a voyage to almost any part of the world. "We arrived at Symond's Bay, Cape of Good Hope, on the 6th of May, after a remarkably fine passage. There were some ships of war intended for the Chinese expedi tion. I had a long conversation with some military and naval officers, some of whom were in England during our trials. The fitst lieutenant of one of the gun.brigs had been at Newport. We left the Cape on the 13th. Our doctor put into the harbour for the purpose of obtaining fresh provisions, the scurvy having made its appearance on board our ship. I can assure you, my dear, that the Cape beef, although not the best I ever saw, was very acceptable after our salt provisions. We had no wind for several days after wo left the Cape, and our progress was slow; but about the latter and of the month we had plenty of it. The greater part of the month of June was exceedingly tempestuous; on the Bth of June, Whit Monday, it blew great guns; the oldest sailor on board scarcely ever re collected such a hurricane; during the night many sup • posed that our danger was extreme. The ship, an excellent sailer, tumbled about merrily ; the fore and main hatchways fastened down, the mizen-hatch opened a little to admit air to the prisoners, through which opening the sea was pouring in streams, so that the hospital under the quarter-deck was half filled with water. The ship rode it out well ; the 13th, 16th, Illtb, 20th, and 21st, were exceedingly boisterous ; however, on the last day of June we anchored in the Darvrany, before Hobart Town. We were exactly four calendar months from England. We left Falmouth on the last day of February. Here we were immediately supplied with fresh provisions, principally mutton, and though what we had was much inferior to our English mutton, we thought it capital after the convicts' salt junk. The next clay our friend the doctor waited on the Governor, Sir John Franklyn, and, I have no doubt, did everything in his power for us. It is usual for the doctors of convict-ships to give each prisoner a character, according to his behaviour on board the ship, and the character given has some in fluence on the fate of the prisoners. We arrived on the Tuesday, and on the Thursday we were informed that the Governor would come on board on Saturday, and that we should be landed on the Monday morning at four o'clock. On Friday morning we were told that we must prepare to leave that day for Port Arthur. We were rather asto nished at this information. Port Arthur? a penal set tlement !—while the most able men at the bar contended that we bad had no legal trial—while our case was, when we left, before the House of Commons. it wag intimated, I do not know how truly, that *bests were instruc tions from the highest autherity, an'd ;has it teas in tended to favour us, ()a the Friday evening we were taken on board the coloni a l scho oner Eliza, and soon after the Governor came on board, and his Excellency addressed us for a considerable time, pointing out the regulations under which we should be placed, recom mending a certain line of conduct, and informing us repeatedly that Wiii were not sent to the penal settle meat for punishment. As soon as the Governor left the ship sailed, and on the next morning, Saturday, th e 4th of July, the ever-memorable day, hold in such esteem in the United States, we were landed at Port Arthnr a the penal settlement for Van Diemen's Land. We were taken into the Commandant's office, wha the regulations stringent, but I have no vto serve them. We certainly were regulations for prisoners were read to os. They are, my generality of prisoners are treated on dear, d n o o u t. b doubt c a l: S t Y l e 1 O d i I t 1 1 a l 3 m a y b e th ab e s t tl e r P oot; their arrival ; they arc taken to the shournakees shop, script quite !lai;g4 , 01 their Pl9t4P l l taken f rom t h em an d burned. They are then put Into the prison dress, veile rally yellow, sometimes black and yellow, We were not we kept all our c l o ' t l ;ea, t re ated so ; anti we now wear some of them i ;cl fAl's there has been a great difference i l ma d e...l inform you, my dear Mary, of these particulars, be cause I wish the e x act state of thing to he k t nutvu. I un derstand that a strong feeling wq produced in the colony by our be r i g ser;t down to laort Arthur, and I have no doubt that great indignation will he felt in Ri,gland, Scotland, and Wales when it ia known. It will be said that WQ 140) ill the chain-gangs, and that we are treated On Tuezday the annual meeting of the members w,-.3 held. Benjamin Hanes, the treasurer of the Society, tool' the chair, and the minutes of the various committee meet ings eaving been read and confirmed, The Secretary (,Mr. \Vestropp) reported that in the .astyear 224 cases of suspended animation had occurred, in the whole of which only 11 were unsuccessful. The question of awaruing medals, &e,, to parties who had exerted themselves in saving the lives et others, 17 in number, had been referred to the general court. The thanks of the meeting were given to his Grace the Duke of Northumberland, for the earnest des'r he has always taken to promote the interests of the Society, and the munificent donatiops his Grace has contributed to the funds. A letter was read from the Duke approving of the change of the rooms of the Society from 131Lckfriars to Trafalgar-square, and commending the exertions of the Society in preventing accidents in Hyde rark during the bathing seasou, where, nov.vithstanding more than 260.000 persons had bathed, only 20 accidents had occurred, of which but two were fatal. The silver medal eras unanimously awarded to Mr. G . ethrie, for having saved a boy from drowning nt Great Yarmouth. The lad had fallen off a j,tty into the sea ; Mr. Guthrie jumped off a height of twenty feet, with his clothes on, and succeeded in saving the Lid. The next case was that of Mr. M. R. Nightingale, in June last, saved a lad named Charles Cassel, who fell into a canal. Though in ill health, Mr. Nightingale, on hear ing of the accident, plunged in with his clothes on, hut did not find the body. From a discolouration of the wa'er while below the surface of the atrea.n, he swam near the bed of the river, and grasped the hair of the youth, but, as it was short, he could not obtain a purchase, but succeeded in obtaining a hold on the shoulder, atter which he raised the body to the surface, and swam to the shore. Mr. Nightingale nearly lust his own life in the attempt. The silver medal Was immediately voted to this young lean. A silver medal was also awarded to Ciptain M. G. Martin, for saving the life of Mr. Keats, Bideford, To Mr. Tweedie, the master of the Gilbert Henry, con vict ship, a silver medal was voted viva voce for having saved the child done of the convicts sent out to Van Die: men's Land. Capt. Tweedie jumped from the poop of the ship, notwithstanding there was a he Ivy sea, and, after great ddliculty, recovered the child, who had neeid,n tally fallen overboard. This case was recommended to the Society by a letter from Lord John Russell, forwarded by Mr. R. V. Smith, and founded on a recommendation from Sir R. Franklyn, the Governor of Van Diemen's Land. A commendatory lett; r was directed to be sent to Miss Schneider fcr her piLintry, if the term may he uied, in saving her step-mother, who had fallen into deep wider. The young lady rushed in immediately and saved her step. mother front a watery grave. It was a matter of regret to many of the membets of the Society that a medal wsis not awarded. A silver medal was voted to Mr. Charles Duncan, of the loyal Alai' Steam Company's ship Britannia, for sav ing two lives in K ligqcn Harbour. This young gentle man had on a former occasion gallantly aided in saving the life of another fellow-creature. To Thomas Harmer, a fisherman, a silver medal was awarded for saving a youth at Brighton. The . last case milled was one of great interest. Two brothers, while engaged at their business :t Brighton, fell (the noxious air rendering thera insensible) into a cess-pool. A man named Marchant, descended to their rescue, but becvme insensible. Knight, a policema», hearing of the calamity, immediately descended, and sue• cecded in getting up Mart:haat, though much exhausted, After a slight pause, Ku glit descended again and d,ew up one of the brothers Again he went down and grasped the body of the second unfortunate person, but was over powered by the noxious air, and dropped the niln, Knight himself being drawn up insensible. Knight went down a third time, having recovered his senses, and brou g ht up the body, but life was extinct ; both brothers died from the tifects of the foul air. Toe Brighton Branch Society recommended this case earnestly to the parent association. The silver medal was awarded to Mr. Knight instantly. The Duke of Northumberland wss re-elected presidt nt, and Earl Powis and Lord Gr.:) , were nominated to (Acts. The other officers of the Society were re-appointed. Thanks were rcturnedto the Chairman, and the meeting adjourned. ItUAIoURED DREADFUL, ACCIDENT. UPWARDS OF ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST. Rumours have been prevalent in ILis neibbourhood that on Monday last a most serious calamity happened on Whittlesey Mere —the ice breaking, and, it is said, upwards of a fyindrod lives being lost. From inquiries we have made, we have reason to fear this rumour is not without foundation, though various reports still continue.—Cambridge Advertiser of yesterday. THE LITE CAPTAIN HEWITT. We have been favoured with the perusal of a letter from the Secretary of the Trinity House, the follow, ing extract from which will show the estimation in 14 hith the services of the late Captain Hewitt were held by that Corporation : " The numerous occasions which have brought that officer in communication with this Corporation have if furd..d its members the means of justly estimating the value of Captain Ilea itt's extensive labours in the peculiar branch of piofessional duty to v 4 hich his later years have been zealously and ably devoted, and from which this Board has derived imrortant assistance in maturing various measures for promoting the safety of ships and vessels of all classes, and of all countries, navigating th ose d angerous parts of our cJasts to whi c h his scientific examinations have been principally directed." . This testimony from a body so well qualified te, judge of the merits of Captain Hewitt, as a surve)it. g . officer, is alike honourable to them, and to the taf,nt e d individual whose lamented death has elicited, it, and cannot fail to impress on the public mind a deep sense of the ion the country has sustained by that event, and to awaken their sympathy for his bereaved widow and children. We rejoice to havo it in our power to state that, in addition to the above handsome testimony, the Corpo ration of the Trinity House have liberally subscribed the sum of 1001., and the Elder Brethren the same sum from their private fund, in aid of the subscription now on foot for the widow and children of Captain H. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NIANCIIE,STER.-..TUESDAY EVENING. Although the attendance was highly respectable this af ternoon, the Chester Tradesmen's Cup was not even com plimented with a passing word; but, as the weights must be made public at the latest on Thursday, we shall not have again to notice silence on the point. TILE Denuy,—A variety of off2rs, but very few engage ments were absolutely set down ; 100 to 7, by a Cheshire gentleman, was offered on the field ; he accepted 1,000 to 20 on Morning Star; 500 to 12 was also laid against this colt ; and 200 to 7, twice over, against the Knight of th e; Whistle; 15 to 1, in scores, appeared the top offer on Ps, lemon ; IS to 1 was accepted in tens, and repeated Ow S , the room broke up), on Marshal Soult—this may be con. sidered the extreme of the market ; 30 to 1, to 4 sum, was offered against Prince Caradoc—five points more would have been taken, The Duke of Wellington would have been backed at 40 to I—ten points less was offered in hundreds; 40 0 to 10 w as the highest propos a l we h oar d o agenainstto i the Darieletta c01t., 2 several infl uentia l parties even: 0 ; 1,000 t o 15 was offered against &mews, and 1,000 t o 10 aga i nst Ben Brace; 5OO was o trered ag a i nst V an Amburgh ; 30 to 1 was of- nvest 1,000 to of fered against Wallah. Proposals against several out- L idera were repeatedly made, but to no eff'.*:et. Eringo and. Coronation were just named ; the latter would have beers backed at 23 to 1 ; 500 to 10 was offered against Hawk's.. eye ; and takers wore present of 500 to 5 on Belgrade and Ermengardia, or 29 to 1 on " all the fillies." Oaks, &c., not named, Mr. •StiUttiatt, the Secretary of the East India and China Association, h'ts prepared a comparative state ment of the number of British ships, with their tonnage, entered into, and cleated outwards, from and to places within the limits of the East India Company's charter, in the yeas 1839 and 1840 By this statement it appears that the tonnage inwards for 1839 was 246,758 ; and in 1840, 235,440, which shows a decrease of 1 1,313; and the ships were 640 for 1839, while they wwra 592 for 1840, giving a decrease of 48. Irk 1639, the ships entering the London port were 463, and in 1940 they were 404 ; this is a decrease of 50. The ships entering Liverpool show an increase of five, the number for 1939 being 138, and for 1840, 143. The tan nage outward for 1840 was 359,567, which, as noun - Area with 1839, which was 279,322, gave an increase snr the former period of 80,235. The number of ships aut*red outwards was 932 for 1840, and 708 for 1839, being an increase of 224, Alderman Darley is about to retire from the iit.md Office of Police, and is to be succeeded by Alderman Fleming. Mr. RAtron is to succeed to the vacancy ere ' ated by the death of 11r, Hamilton ; and Mr. F. Thorpe Porter in the room of the lataMajor Sirr,--Dubiin Even ing C)// i 7 .ate ° 12 4 'o 1,,4 oul is I!. ‘.. 1 0" 40 see . .S.' ' • o f, h, t 0t 0 4 , 1, 3or ti :; J 3 °' fo r 1 pf 0 re of g r. r ja