The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-29 00:00:00

~~ //2 '4€ec - ' 6( 64/ Q,_.% L - > l. / C ___ _ ;• MORNING SUN. _ ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU -1„, TION, REGENT-STREET.—MORNINGS and iLNINGS except SA S URDAY EVENINGS. si4r. SAIITH will deliver SIX LECTURES on PER 4n-p'CTIV E, illustrated by his beautiful Models, commencing snd will R IT'AY EVENING, the 3d of December, at Eight o'clock, be continued ' on SATI7RDAY, the 4th, at Two o'clock, tthl on the following Friday Evenings and Saturday Mornings. IVWISE and BAIN'S PATENT METHOD of PRO ciTTNG ISOCHRONISM lay VOLTAIC ELECTRI- Iti n i,* Various other New and Popular LECTURES, OR - 2 A -„7' , MICROSCOPE, DIVING BELL ana DIVER— , n' i r Works of eminent Art, Science, and Ingenuity. The f.IeAT FIRE of the TOWER of LONDON, with the Mi- ING and other Changes, are added to the DISSOLV- R YI EWS. A VIEW of CANTON, by a CHINESE 1° the lEveST, and other COSMORAMIC VIEWS, are added ning Exhibition. 41, 2 0e p e Admission to the whole, One Shilling. nc at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven k 'n the Evening, TO WRITE LEAD, COLOUR MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS. T, FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, HE WHOLE OF THE VALUABLE won I(SLANT BE OF T E H KNITZ WHITE LEAD 'i LVIDERE RORAD EM LAMBETH. These works are extensive—have ' been erected in the best ..1141r_taost subst ant i a l manner w i t hi n t h e l ast t h ree ye a rs , a nd tl aainirably adapted to the manufacture of White Lead, Car- wate of Barytes, orany Colour or Manufacture, wherein the ` t :Lof Carboni c Acid Gas is required ; there being means of Wing from common coke, 5,000 cubic feet of this gas in a There pare state, per hour. 3:000. Dissolvino. Vessel of copper, capable of containing L._ gallons, and a Vrecipitatin„a Do. of 2,000 gallons. Very - fir and superior Backs, two Hydraulic Presses, viz. a 15 .inch b ee tu n and 6-inch do. with pumps complete. The Presses have bryi n p r red under a pressure of five tons per square inch, city g 'looms, capable of drying 12 tons of White Lead per e a Ovens, Reverberatory Furnaces, Colour Mills ; in 14 4 eve!, requisite for manufacturing in the best manner, on extensive scale. particulars, apply to Mr. Betts, on the premises. SALES BY _ AUCTION. - )iAT .. „ uABLE FORFEITED PROPERTY, entirely from .. lie ssrs• COTTERELL, HARRISON, and NEWBY. ESSRS. DEBENHAM and STORR wiE p b WILL SELL, at their Rooms, ENT-GARDEN, on MONDAY, Nev. 29, at EI KING-STREET, even, e brilliant rings, pins, and brooches, elegant and modern t h l ttt l i . e fine gold guard and neck chains, highly-fin ish ed i lleihri, 3 1 ye r, an d g il t watches, by eminent makers, superior Is e e i sud single guns and pistols, plate, plated goods, tinier- I N clothes. kerseymeres, buckskins, waistcoatings. linen t4erY, silk-mercery, hosiery, a profusion of ladies' and gee huuseell'S fashionabl e a p pare l, t a bl e and bed linen, excellent a t , d hold furniture, feather beds, carpets, looking-glasses, iieth ff ~_..._e. e ects. NIIINE. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES from Messrs. 4 BARKER. E m SSR S. DEBENHAM and STORR tow, wILL SELL, at their Rooms, KING-STREET, ah,,NT-GARDEN on TUESDAY, Nov. 30, at Eleven, T, and useful plate, in tea sets, cruet frames, tankards, 14 6 ", sauce tureens, saucepans ; King's pattern, fiddle, and disl;;P° oll s, forks, ladles, fish knives, &c., a set of four hash lisoo;and warmers, dishes and covers, wine coolers, brilliant itscaes, rings, and pins, fine gold guard and neck chains, by O'er jewellery ; a large assortment of excellent watches, ih-6;.skell, Miles, Frodsham, Arnold. M'Cabe, Grafton, and box„., 4 ;,an eight-d a y c hi me clock, town-made silver snuff 'tee li nen and w oo ll en -d ra p er y ( s ilk s ), ladies' and gentle. s !PParel, silk umbrellas, and effects. ------.. }se viewed, an d C a t a l ogues h a d a t th e Rooms. THR EE DAYS' SALE OF EXCELLENT FORFEITED NPROPERTY. E SSRS. DEBENHAM toy, W ILL SELL, at their Rooms, KING-STItEET, tsin ( .NT GARDEN, on WEDNESDAY, December I, and ~,,40,ing days, at Eleven. ir- 4 !en hundred lots of unredeemed pledges, comprising an Zwn sive assemblage of superior and finely-finished watches, in ir. silver, and gilt cases with patent lever horizontal, 4:4 1, muscal, repeating, and vertical movements, by first-rate si o d: r n and provincial makers; several hundred ounces of lira_ ,I chased and plain plate; splendid jewellery, in armlets, ! , 11 „;: ts, ferrioneers, necklaces, rings, brooches, pins, &c., jacei,s°,l;uted with brilliants, emeralds, rubies, amethysts, li eri :'us, pearls, fkc.; She ffi eld plated goods, superfine cloths, slia w il nle res, buckskins, waisteoatings, real silks, laces, elegant stit i d;' superior apparel, table and bed linen, bed furnitures, 8 4 ,2; curtains, household furniture, prime feather beds, ht sg .:;" and Kidderminster carpets, chimney, pier, and dress tad oth e r 'ss, desks, w riting- dressing-cases, work-boxes, cutlery, effect s 11 .2... ZLeLv i‘la b . • cd, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. SUPERIOR CANDLES. AVI ES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; Wax Ind . Caudle s, Is. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Nut, ; Extra Fine Wax Wick Moulds, 70. ; T C ;n oa sparent 2 .4; 2s. 4d. • • Genuine Sperm, 25. 4d. ; Genuin e ii Wax, s.; 4:IL; Yellovi Soap , 465., 545., and 605. per 21h ac.. ket7 6 25. and 665. Windsor and Palm, ls. 4d. per p m. ph.. Old trown Windsor Soap Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. Od. - : Ca Almond, 2s. 6d. ;- ' Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; Fe; r , " ll ' 9 s• Od. per Gallon •, Solar Oil, 3s- 6,1 - 8t • Itia ‘ls ii h ',:it D AVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, rt v i )14 " , opposite New Slaughter a Coffee-House. 411- ACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the t r en - "don i ti L e F ULL -SIZED i; ( 4 o i T vo H ry lC h S an H d A le P s, E. l4s S . u p p e e r . is. ,i.; Brass Knives 4 f'7 Per foot ; 2 1fa cil r e N s V , indo w w Curtains, .1i inch diameter, 93. le. Bd. per foot , bronzed fenders, EAN RI °R LOND _ ON TABLE CUTLERY WAR -11-.E:KNIVES, with Ivor Handles, 14. r es b s i e d r o t .....7 6 o : ...,essert Knives, I is. ; Carvers, 4s. 6d. per pair s ; Anives, with white bone handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen ; &I • Carvers 39. per pair ; Globe-shape Tea -1.-1411'' 4 q ; ;ne 'shapes, 395. ; Papier Macho Tea ,ol:74zoihuitertalshape,s 50s ; w the set o f full sizes. Catalogues, rkes, with Engravings of every Ironmongery h . t tide u n g eces e sa p ry to the furnishing of a house of any size,_ 25 r t eent. under any other old-established house, to be had Ibtktis (post free). "'PON and BURTON, 12, Wells-street, Orford-street. • Established 1820. ARR'S LIFE PILLS. TO THE PUBLIC. lasi a?oner is a Medicine . we vi ll established in public favour host of imitators arise, ho, for the sake of gain, not i a lwr oi% the Proprietors of thegenuine Medicine, but inflict 4hr:roan: injury on the unwary purchaser of their base counter , th e 11 . These observations apply with increased effect to LipVedici ne w hi c h i s now so well known as " PARR'S PILLS." This famous remedy has been established . Und o b • and by a mass of evidence u ted proofs of its efficacy , ,h ' 'lt t rnonials which no other medicine ever yet called forth. or se facts have had the effect of producing a very large sale eat. ,- " " t han 15,000 boxes per week. When this large sale um knowledge of some unprincipled person . s, the . y, for do e e of gain to themselves, and reckless of the injury it may ireit a i; others, attempted to foist on the incautious various Illi tt b i l e 'ns, supported by statements which exhibit the most un teetii.'"ffrontery. In order that purchasers may be able to de kkh,"lese frauds, care must be taken to look at the Government ept.7l)e Lfe pasited round each box, and be sure it has the words ar , • Pills," in white letters on a red ground, engraved 4 1r ela. an d forms part of the stamp ; also that the name l of iEdWards, 67 St Paul's, London," is printed, as Who e- A l l g r it, on the directions wrapped round . each box. f o r " Parr's Life Pills," and inquire for the . little book 41 t r i g the Life of Old Parr, thirty-two pages, with engra .- 4 11 1. 2,'! 0 the numerous testimonials, which may be had gratis t ae U'"eation of all afTents and respectable venders throughout 111 : 41,.. n x i t t r e a d n Kingdom hi t t ,' proof of their efficacy the Proprietors refer to the follow rdinary Cure of Confirmed Asthma'selected from de; of a nature : .Roly rs. , -( "leph Simpson ar has been severely afflicted, for the fast : 11 e - tir i a r.s , violent cough and difficulty of breathing. _" B4 l a d n ' et ipn has been so severe that she could not fulfil her old,"tie obli tions he took cold when only fteen 11 "i t . 1 the cough never left her till she took Parr s Life tak en la S t L e out tr'e n d u° lmost every kind of medicine, and had S he Clitntin large a quantities, but nothing afforded relief. , h e e L,°f Parr's Pills about last Christmas, and as soon ;Ceti, 'seri about half a box she found herself completely th an sev t i ; w as never afflicted in the slightest manner during - ' 4 ,,,nsh e e - i; Weathe r that followed, and is now better in health 1 hig - „ .aB ever been in her life etion o r e , does indeed appear miraculous ; but for the satis !er ki „, - .toe most incredulous, she has kindly consented to an -1%14;2' Inquiries ither by personal apcation, or Isy letter, 1 -eriC e d to Mr; e Jos ph Simpson, Church-hill Close, Old .li)n, near Nottingham..e tiettLtdieine is sold wholesale by appointment of the pro -9d., an "Y Edward, 67, St. Paul's, London, in boxes at Is. lid, each. t, im. . *t. "—MA RTIA L. , "On eat vivere sod valere vi . " P t 4 tzire i s onl y . life, when blest with . Health. ; 4. ' finest System of Ethics is to confine with 4-tettraeddue bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions, whichs 4Vililleh ltell„ and insubordinate, impetuous y ed de . str t o o y c t u h r o o s , e b b o a t rri o e o rt li n tphil ate 6 ;otl and Morality have made sacred , Ere'i t ,_ tom t leffert ,e s a c p e i ni e c a ers the lesson of prudence best calculated to 'flo Wie Y d" or ganization'of the human frame requires great medical lessio,te to r eed .. , y and the public welfare is promoted 11 ...,Reth,:_lneli (disregarding the suggestions of the envious and in r to. ge -Ztattqlr9te their studies to the treatment of complaintsthose t an un i,Vartte,l„Y, mrlprudence and the ebullition of the passions at ~Zthe „„„_"'eerient. " Thestrength of a nation consists in the health I the ;""P„ le • " but it is m s elan g choly to reflect on the daily sacrifice s _ ar tjorsieprnit and unfeeling empyricism, and to counteract, as far y the ~' ~ 1 1r I t 01.:Lts further ravages, we offer to suffering _hu ebility. ,has' vi"er.own experience in the various dam. es f D ma nta tim of i e rkB etted solitary vice (early acquired at school, before .__ • er right over ti e mind), will, in contemplating o nz tri t t „that tt t fte, become susceptible of enlivening s . ensations, in kn e t - „„_kani, ' most complicated state of exhaustion . may be roused fa)," in s'' en erßY• Intense study — immoderate anxiety—long re,i -elt the -raPical Climes , and many other causes, will frequently de. -er; Nervous Sy t ;'n ch cases we can hold out an as "e lief re- an em hy l a treytment which has long answered .11t l i ef hopes of 6 ktients of both sexes. 4 4 t . lsk i e r :m r to human happiness, SYPHILIS, can now . be treated s kittyliot‘oftn.,! i mproved state of Medical Science having . dives . t t e s d e it x. th2tior k un_luo,s distressing properties that so long renderedl . soft er seczerhain and harrassing Some rTcul . iaritics incidental to rtikilbited with " e not escaped our attention , in which mildness, I,,„_ne, o„ efficacy, has superseded the means usually adopted Lceisr ui rr sYstem is unique, peculiarly energetic, and eminently ftel l ' l lY Mt...A_ -'`, th -. .anCe is given tot personal consultation; and letters t ttlr e con , itto ntry are immediatelv answered; these must contain a riy,,ce for Advice and Medicines which can be forwarded to --*, efthe world, however distant. ' d ui GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons, t r ~,,- pubr,,, _ 7, Lancaster-place, near Waterloo-bridge, Strand. , liv". - "„..ilitiy.,,- ""vit (Twenty-third Edition), I. The ,IGIS of LIFE, 11,-'4llo,,,,,mThlnentary on Debility and Nervous Diseases.-2 The f." 4.4, exels.treating of Venereal Disease.-3. HYOEI ANA, ad. r. ** 2a ..*Ustrely tothe female Sex. May be had of Sherwood and "Ili., * r at, t. liar' ~,,, --r noster.row ; Onwliyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand - -I tlii ' •"'. Pall Mall; and of all Booksellers. Price 51. each ; b y s t\ ---- ------._______HAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH for BOTH SEXES. *XL° 4,1 1r . e th - -.4endi cedented sale of these Pills, arising from the earnest re -4! kit f,,l.e.,lader any l tit use lions of the many thousands who havederived benefit from lengthened comment unnecessary . ; t . hey are t t ,,,` for 'Eq.,'" as a cure for all diseas:s to which mankind is liable, ''rida "°u* and t • i • with their many well-known -., t , da rits, u o , •iver . Comp.a n s, ilk , o iddi ous and Sick Head-ache, Pain ' and Oession after lie (44, He es, nizziness, Singing Noise in Head and . , Ears Drew ..141,,,„,t,i. . rtbutn, Loss cf Appetite, Wind, Spasms, &c. , they are ;10 . e p,"br e alleil to , to be vastly superior to anything ever before offered ~,a egtoth,„:2;nd for those of a full habit of body, where a dct . ern i • "7 v a r. ro the head may terminate in they will prove et th uable ; wh . l , l A Apoplexy, ri for either (N u ey min , ~ . i as a universal m y. pe irt,' Will,. 9 , rail to ensure satisfaction. Two sr three 4 6 -ch ...i ll . nvice the afflicted of their salutary effects. The .sto gi . / . 1 111,,,,red1Y regain its strength • a healthy action of the Liver, ir4.eSs. heat , I.Cidneys will rapidly take'elace • and, instead oflistless 4ains, and jaundiced appearance', strength, activity, and thfclit health' will be the result of taking this medicine, according ~ ectinn s Fold I, .... _ accompanying each box. irti bax ! i‘ Prout,229, Strand, London ; Price Is. I%cl, and 9.s 9d. tcloul al so bY the venders of medicines generdlly throughout the 44 4 rot Flt . iii " %mg ."" ote,,d ~nt , p alklPTON's PILL ro of HEALTH and the Irela Thomas Put, 228, Strand , , London, observe "on the e s tof ', No 15,360 N ATIONAL LO AN ANT FUND SOCIETY FOR GRING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY,Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. A uniroßs. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F. R. S. ACT UA R Y—W. S. B. Weolhouse, Esq. - , F. R. A. S PHYSICIAN-J. Elliotson, M. U., F. R. S. SURGEON-E. S. Symes, Esq. • SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Ornman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. BANKERS—Mems. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, aid Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. ADVANTAGEs.—Perfect security from a large paid-up Capi tal and accumulations—Equitable Rates—Power to borrow Two-thirds Premium paid, without expense or forfeiture — and Profits annually divided. N.B. Policies for Short Periods at Lower Rates than at any other Office, with option of continuance for Ltfe, at the usual rates. DEFERRED ANNUITIES. The best and most varied provision for after life hitherto of fered—£2 12s. per annum (is. per week) at 20, will at 65 give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of £47 ltis. 6d., or £349 1 ls. cash, or policy at death of £466. Similar ad vantages at 50, 55, and 60—Two-thirds payments lent at any time, and Two-thirds returned in case of premature death. The detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report to be had at the Office, at any of its Branches, or on application will be forwarded post free. F. FERGUSON CAAIROUX, Secretary. FURNITURE SALE DEPARTMENT. P A NTECHNICON, BELGRAVE SQUARE.—The largest and best selected Stock o f CABINET and UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE ever exhi bited for Sale, is always to be found in this Establishment, the quality of which is warranted of the best description. Every article is plainly marked at the Manufacturer's lowest price, and, if required, may be carefully packed and forwarded to any part of the world. Houses of the first class furnished throughout at a few days' notice. CA PE WINE, the finest Quality that has been imported for some years, 18s. per dozen, 91. ICs. per Quarter Pipe. HENEKY, KISLINGBURY, and Co. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. Note.—Price Currents, containing all the varieties of their Stock, forwarded upon application. PUBLICATIONS Now ready, New Edition, revised, with a New Preface, in 3 vols. post Bvo. bound, T " " S TAG E; BOTH BEFORE and BEHIND the CURTAIN." By ALFRED BUNN, Esq. " Abounds with amusing anecdotes and traits of character. It is in other respects a highly valuable wo k."—The Times. " One of the most amusing works which has issued from the metropolitan press for many years."—Observer. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. j3LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE, No. CCCXIV., for DECEMBER. CONTENTS:- I. Modern Schools of Art in France, Belgium, and Switzer land—ll. Hints to Authors. Second Series. No. 5. On the Epistolatory—lll. Sketches of Italy. No. 2.—IV. The Peak of Darra. By B. Simmons—V. Philosophic Nuts—Vl. Holler and the llomeridre. Part 3. Verdict on the Home ric' Questions—Vll. A Churchyard Eclogue. By Thomas Aird—Vlll. The World of London. Part 7.—IX. The Tittle-Tattle of a Philosopher—X. The Tower of London — XI. The Blind Old Milton. By William E. Aytoun—XlL The United States—Xlll. Index. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh, and 22, Pall-mall, London. THE HOLY BIBLE, in One beautiful Pocket Volume, eiegantly bound in morocco, with 'Maps, and Tables, Price 12s. 6d. Larger Edition in boards, 15s. 6d. Containing the Old and New Testament, with 20,000 emendations, derived from ancient and modern Versions, from original and scarce Manuscripts, and from the works of more than 300 of the most learned and pious men of the last two centuries. It is freed from many ebselete, obscure, and inde licate words; and printed in paragraphs; the poetical parts being in parallelisms. Published by Longman and Co.; Barritt and Co., London ; and to be had of all Booksellers. F.XTRACTS FROM REVIEWS. " The editor has deserved well of his country and of the church of God for his present undertaking." " A very high meed of praise is due to the pious mad bene volent editor for having, at the expense of a large sacrifice of money as well as of time, accomplished an undertaking to which hitherto only the exertions of an episcopal bench, and the ex penditure of national funds have been deemed adequate." " Sacred regard has been paid to the moulds of thought and expression which our venerable translators had used." " A multitude of the emendations are admirable, and while they bring out more fully the spirit of the original, they strikingly tend to elucidate the truths and facts of the sacred oracles." " The editor has impaired no doctrine of the Gospel ; has ventured on no conjectural renderings ; and has done no vio lence to the evangelical spirit of the inspired oracles. In not a few instances he has shed light on the sacred text by placing it in a clearer point of view ; while by better renderings he has removed many contradictions and indelicacies out of the way of the English reader." Eleventh Edition (in an envelope), with upwards of 100 En gravings, and nearly 200 Cases and Prescriptions , THE GREEN BOOK, price 10s. (by post free, 12s. 6d.) a comprehensive popular exposition of the nature and self-treatment of the Venereal Ditea3e in all its forms and consequences, and other affections of the urinary and sexual organs, whether acquired by contact, inheritance, or the wear and tear of human life, especially those conditions inimi cal to married life and healthy perpetuity ; also memoirs of the eccentricities and peculiarities of the reproductive system By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street ; Hannay, 163, Oxford-street ; 39, Cornbill ; Smith, chemist, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; and all Booksellers. " The most extraordinary work ver publishod." Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 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 by Itailiere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street ; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, London ; Guest, Bir mingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ' • Philip, South Castle-street, Liverpool ; Machen and Co., 8 , D'Olier street, Dublin ; Duncan,ll4, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers. This Work, a Seventh Edition of which is now presented to the public, ten thousand copies have been exhausted since its first appearance, has been very much improved and enlarged by the addition of a more extended and clear detail of general principles, as also by the insertion of several new and highly in teresting cases. The book, as has been already stated, is the result of very ample and daily increasing experience in a class of diseases, which, for some unaccountable reason, have been either altogether overlooked, or treated almost with indiffer ence, by the ordinary medical practitioner. The proverbial and well known rapacity of unqualified practitioners, who traffic on the health and credulity of patients, has been en couraged and aroused by this supineness, on the part of the regular surgeon. In order to obviate the pernicious effects sure to result from the practices of such pretenders, the authors have fur a considerable time devoted themselves ex clusively to a certain class of diseases; of the necessity of so doing, they were further convinced . by feeling that tact in in vestigating the latent sources of many diseases, which arise from certain secret praetices, can only be acquired by an ex clusive and undivided attention to this department of medical practice. The numberless instances daily occurring, whersin affections of the lungs, putting on all the outer appearances of consumption; which, however, when traced to their source, are found to result from certain baneful practices, fully proves that the principle of the division of labour, is nowhere more applicable than in medical practice. We feel no hesitation in saying that there is no member of society by whom the book will not be found useful, whether such person hold the relation of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Clergyman. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approaching to a premature grave, in conse quence of some disea se, which, for want of careful investiga- , tion of its real cause, has been set down to the score of con sumption, will, on per using this work, be astonished to find, that in nine-tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tapes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive habits practised by youth much more frequently than it is at all suspected. The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds (temporarily at least), the relation and responsibility of a parent, will, by perusing . this work, be directed and very much assisted in investigating and detecting the too often cons cealed practices so often introduced into schools, whereby the health and ultimately the lives of his pupils are sure to be com promised, unless the evil be arrested in proper time. He will here find a clue to guide him through the intricate mazes of this moral labyrinth, and a standard whereby to judge, when delicacy of health should appear to attack any of his young charges, what the real causes of such attack may be, and thee he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character is at once concentrated the two-fold relation of parent and instructor , will here be directed as to the nature of those habits to which youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out the dis astrous consequences which are sure to follow from them if not relinquished. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as rsinnte as possible in the detail of their cases—as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by ithe usual Consultation Fee of It., without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all oases, the moat inviolable seam nay be r e li e d on, I 41411‘' . Ir i * •1`, 44 ''- `1•11, ". '''''' , ...n, N,A2 11 t . , t-,. ..c.,_)41 -Y - - - --- 4 et . % , •', , .:. ~. C, P . ( • l . • , • 1 : ;.? 1 i r \ rl . . • I •••,.,,, . • ' . 8., • ''' ' . • ie. ... m .. 1 ) N". :••f " :- . 1.; ; ' ' ''' ~.//~r , - ›,kir- 1, 17*-4, _ ,•ay r . ~,..,...- _ ' 7,5----,A.,.. , ;iv • - 0, .... , i.k.Sr3s - x - • • e , in \ i• ..• -- - -,:., % i .ii '-, • f , , ' V' t, .: - _ ( - -7 ',, ' - "••• .4... ' ii.r.--__.--- -,, A 7 • ,$• IT - •i ~ A,Jf in' , .1 - ‘,-.::- __ ---..- it 1.. ' / ,` , G ~ . k •.,, ''' 0 4 t A" - r 7"'- '. • - 4 4. ' . 4%* INK e t' ~ ... r • •... $4,0 ., ,,, - . , L.: , .0 k, ~,, , .. ..„ 4 , 14 \• ~ ' , . 9 ---. ....111.1, " f t`t; ..„, , ," ~ 0 , ~,17 , -, t o - , w • "r4-- - r-• -t ~,''. .i. gift • ',,... .0 . 0 ~ .1* ' v DI ) 0 e.L. ..- - - 'II tOIT X 's • , xl=._ - '•• ~, . , IM.• = atatifal , ' '‘'.':,.....)' -..'s • . , ' .., . -------------itn. LONDON, MONDAY, 'N OVEMBER 29, 1841. THE LEVANT MAIL. will either be appointed President of the Council or Grand Vizir. Althoughliosref Pacha has attained his eightieth year, he is still vigorous and and active both in mind and body, and he possesses more friends and adhe rents, and thence more influence, perhaps, than any other Pacha in the Ottoman dominions. He may be considered as the representative of Turkish progress based upon Turkish habits. As Seratkier, he was the agent of Sul tan Nlalnond!a innovations. His system may be re garded as midway between the too rapid developments meditated and attempted by Resehid Pacha and the sta . - tionary, if not retrograde projects of Tahir Pacha and other members of the present Government. His return to office would probably put a stop to reactive tenden cies, and would be looked upon with satisfaction, gene rally speaking, by the diplomatic corps, although it is objected by some that he is likely to be overmuch in clined to yield to Russian influences. Be this as it may, his sudden arrival has created a profound sensation in this capital, and speculation is at full stretch as to the results. trians. A letter from a French officer, dated Beyrout, the 31st ult., confirms this intelligence. The English and the Austrians have, much to the satisfaction of the inhabitants, withdrawn from Beyrout and from St. Jean d'Acre. The presence off the coast of the French fleet, under Rear-Admiral La Susse, has produced the best effect possible on the minds of the Syrians. Several of the most influential of the mountain chiefs came to the Admiral, and, ingenuously enough, admitted that, according to the language of the English and Austrians, they thought France was without vessels, and was no longer a great nation. These chiefs expressed much joy on learning from the Admiral that France still had sufficient vessels left to make her flag respected. The Syrian chiefs also assured the Admiral that the mountain popula tion would never forget the friendly relations which had ever existed between themselves and France ; and that, if the French would take them under their protection, they would immediately revolt. The Admiral calmed their martial ardour as much as he was able, and ex horted them to live on good terms with the Turks. The chiefs then withdrew, charmed with their reception by the Admiral and the officers of the fleet, and whither soever he went similar demonstrations were made. The French also learnt that the Austrians and the English, especially the former, bad everywhere been at the cha ritable pains of crying down the French Government, and of representing her political relations with Europe under the darkest colours, and the most unfavourable to our national character. This impression was general amongst the Syrians, and nothing less than the presence of a French fleet was necessary to diminish the disrepute. It would now be difficult to do so otherwise. TURKEY AND GREECE. - - - - CONSTANTINOPLE, Nor. 7.—Various reports are in circulation relative to the Conference held last week be tween the Reis Effendi and the representatives of the three great Powers, guarantees of Grecian independence. Among other rumours it.is confidently affirmed that his Excellency Rifaat Pacha commented in strong terms upon the extraordinary and inadmissible suggestion made to the agents of the Porte, that Thessaly shall be ceded to Greece as the readiest mode of terminating existing differences with the latter country. Ilis Excellency is said to have spoken to the following effect : The three Powers, in guaranteeing Grecian inde dependence, could not surely feel themselves justified in guaranteeing Grecian impunity, when its Govern ment or subjects violated laws held sacred by those Powers themselves. The Porte, so far from being dis posed to receive any propositions trenching upon the authority or acknowledged rights of the Sultan, was resolved to maintain those rights, sword in hand, and to repel by force of arms all attempts to violate the integrity of his dominions. The conduct of the Grecian Government has long called forth the Sultan's just in dignation, and has attained such unjustifiable extremes as to render it impossible for the Porte to submit any longer to those repeated insults without neglecting its duty to itself and its allies. Unable to maintain order, or to establish an efficient Government at home, the Grecian Court has constantly•sought to enfeeble the Government of the Porte, and to disturb the tranquillity of the Turkish provinces. Its avowed agents, supported and encouraged by certain foreigners, have been con victed of overt hostility in Samos, Crete, upon the Thessalian frontier, and • elsewhere ; whilst its secret emissaries have been detected in Bulgaria, Servia, Roumelia, and even in the capital, in endeavours to rouse the population to revolt, and in repeated attempts to produce civil war between the ragas and Ottoman authorities, as, was recently the case in the vicinity of Mount Athos. Finally, matters have been carried to such lengths that nothing remains for the Porte but to declare war at once with Greece, or to take such strong preventive steps as may curb the license of the Grecian Government, and ensure the tranquillity of those portions of the Sultan's dominions most exposed to the machinations and inroads of Greek emissaries and freebooters. It being apparent to the Porte, as it must be to all Europe, that a direct tendency is manifested by certain foreigners to aid and abet the encroachments and intrigues of the Porte's enemies, it is incumbent upon the Ottoman Government to meet these in trigues and inroads by such prompt and vigorous measures as may avert that war, which it is as much the Porte's desire to avoid, as it is the interest of Greece and the three Powers to prevent. But, unless the Grecian Government can be brought to a sense of the danger it incurs, and rendered amenable to laws that bind other nations, the Porte will be com pelled to follow the advice of these members of the State Council, who recommend immediate hostilities. In the meantime the gravity of circumstances compels the Sul tan to employ wholesome precautions. his imperial Majesty has, therefore, directed a squadron, consisting of five two-deckers and five large frigates with other vessels, to be got ready forthwith for sea; and lie has also given orders for three strong brigades of infantry to hold themselves in readiness to march at a moment's notice ; the one and the other to be directed upon such points as may be determined upon by his Imperial Ma jesty's councillors. A note embodying these sentiments was then delivered to the three Representatives, to be forwarded to their respective Courts. The replies made by the three Envoys are said to have been cautious and limited ; but whilst they admitted that the Porte was not without grounds of complaint, they strongly urged the Reis Effendi to abstain from any measures that might pro duce open hostilities, and give rise to embarrassments of a characterequally detrimental to all parties. The French Ambassador, who is understood to have taken the lead in the conversation, recommended that the Porte should discontinue its armaments and hostile preparations, and abandon the adjustment of the affair to the Three Powers, by which means the Ottoman Go vernment would avoid the expenses of outfit, at a moment when its finances are seriously impover ished, and would ensure to itself the unanimous and amicable mediation of France, England, and Russia, without exciting doubts as to its ulterior intentions. The Russian Charge d'Affaires, who was accompanied by Count Pahlen, followed in the same strain. Mr. Bankhead is said to have agreed with his colleagues in principle ; but observed that, in accordance with his own feelings and anticipations of the sentiments of his Government, he felt called upon to offer, as his private opinion, that Great Britain, however well disposed to unite with its Allies in maintaining and consolidating Grecian independence, would not only discountenance any attempt on the part of Greece to enlarge this inde pendence at the expense of the Porte. but that it could not fail to approve of any steps the Sultan might adopt to secure the inviolability of his territory, and to preserve his dominions from foreign aggression or inward per turbation—providing these measures were limited to defensive operations, and accordant with established principles. If these were Mr. Bankhead's sentiments, they were equally prudent and prophetic, for it appears that, subsequent to the conference, a copy of a note•addressed by Lord Aberdeen to the British Minister at Athens, has been received at the Porte, which note declares, in the most decided and unequivocal terms, that her Bri tannic Majesty's Government will not consent to any proposition tending to affect the integrity of the Sultan's territory, and advises the Grecian Cabinet to abstain from any act that may justify reprisals on the part of the Ottoman Government. This note, the general tenour of which is unquestionable, is not only remarkable as a proof of the sentiments which animate her Majesty's present Government, but shows that Lord Aberdeen is determined to pursue the line of policy adopted by his predecessor, and it is consequently a full admission of the wisdom and urgency of that policy in regard to the Porte. _ _ _ _ _ The project for retailing. the sehims (Exchequer notes) now in circulation, of making a new issue, and of alter ing the value of. the metallic currency, has, it appears, been abandoned. This plan would have produced a temporary . supply to the Treasury, and caused an imme diate rise in profit on the exchanges, but it would even tually have produced great losses and embarrassments to commercial men, and deeply affected the credit of the country. The British Minister, Mr. Bankhead, is said to have materially contributed, by temperate and judicious remonstrances, to the abandonment of this project. The dispute between the Armenians and the Govern ment is in a fair way of being brought to a satisfactory issue.. The Sultan has directed the affair to be revised, and has recommended that justice shall be accorded to the petitioners. It is expected that the members of the deputation who were arrested and exiled will imme diately receive perrnissi& 'to 'return to their houses, and that measures will be adopted for the future to pre vent the abuses complained of by the general body of Armenians. This affair, which had excited great irritation throughout the whole Armenian nation, and caused many of the richest and most influential to seek Russian protection, has, it is affirmed, been conducted to a favourable issue through the advice of the Belgic Minister Resident, Baron de Behr, whose prudent coun sels have more than once been attended to by the Reis Effendi and President of the Council. The Veloce, French Government steamer, has arrived for the purpose of conveying M. de Pontois to France. His Excellency will embark in the course of three or four days, and will leave M. 11. de Butenval to act as Charge d'Affaires until the arrival of M. de Bourquenoy. Accounts from Wallachia state that the Prince Sove reign has issued an edict, abolishing certain religious establishments, and confiscating the property for State purposes. This affair, which has excited considerable ferment, has been referred to the Patriarch, and by him to the Porte. _ _ An extraordinary report is current, and considered well founded. It is said that in a recent interview with the Reis Effendi, his Excellency the Internuncio ad dressed a proposition or demand to Rifaat Pacha, to the effect that Belgrade and its military limits should be garrisoned by Austrian troops, upon the plea of their being at hand to repress any troubles that might break out in Servia. The Reis Effendi is said to have declined communicating this proposition to his colleagues in any official shape. This project has caused considerable sen sation in the diplomatic corps, and will, doubtless, attract the attention of our Government. The Nile steamer, its crew dressed in the Turkish naval uniform, has arrived, and brought bac4c Teofik Bey, first Secretary to the Sultan, who went to Alexan dria on a mission to present swords and nishans of office to Said and Sami Paellas. In his anxiety to revisit his harem, Teofik Bey thought proper to set at defiance the quarantine regulations, and, in despite of remonstrances, to break from the Lazaret before the expiration of the prescribed time. The Sanitory Board have addressed a strong complaint to the Porte upon the subject, declaring that such conduct on the part of men who neglect to show an example of obedience to the law, ought to be visited with severe punishment. CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. 3.—The Ministers of the three European Powers who were parties to the settlement of the affairs of Greece, and whose signatures are sub scribed to the protocol of the 6th of July, 1828, have, during the last week, at the special invitation of the Reis Effendi, been present at two conferences relative to the differences now subsisting between the Ottoman and Greek GovernMents, and which, unless timely mea sures be taken to avert them, may lead to the most fatal consequences. The Porte has, with respect to the non-fulfilment of treaties, very just and serious grounds of complaint. The strongest of them is the delay which the Greek Government, under one frivo lous pretext or another, has shown in the payment of the indemnity which had been promised under the gua rantee of the Three Power to the Mussulmans, who, at the time of the convention, abandoned their estates in Greece. Instead of selling these, and devoting their proceeds to the liquidation of the stipulated indemnity, the Government has retained them in its own hands as national domains. The Porte, however, cannot view without the deepest alarm and concern the palpable en couragement afforded by the Greek Government to re volt of the Greek population of the empire, both on the continent and in the isla n d s . It i s now high time to as certain if the Powers, who established this petty king dom, and prescribed its limits, intended it only as a thorn in the side of Turkey. Will they countenance its un principled machinations? Will they, should it persist in them, protect it against their consequences? Cer tainly nothing but confidence in that protection could have emboldened a State so insignificant to injure and insult another comparativelyi so powerful. The Porte, therefore, demands either that the Powers in question should take prompt and effective mea sures to brine. the Greek Government to its senses with respect to these matters, or allow it (the Porte) to em ploy the means which it undoubtedly possesses, of vin dicating its own rights. This appeal to the three Powers seems certainly unanswerable, and a circumstance which now more than ever excites the apprehensions of the Divan, is the admission into the new Cabinet at Athens, of several Ministers who are notoriously members of the Philorthodoi Society—the avowed objects of which involve nothing less than the entire overthrow of the Ottoman empire. In the meanwhile, that the Porte may be in a position to make these demands respected, and draw immediate attention to them, it is now march ing the greater part of the new levies that have lately been assembled at Constantinople into Roumelia. A fleet also, consisting of four ships of the line and a cor responding number of frigates and corvettes, is fitting out with all haste at the arsenal. In the audience lately given by the Sultan to M. De Pontois, for the purpose of taking leave of his Highness, I n v s a s r a d d s e r formally a the officers of the h o u se h old h a d om i tte d t o offer the o w rt i e l . ieh T h he e Foreignlie , a b e Affairs, ipf al r ai e irn a s no o fr f etetiqu ette ributed the omission to the time of M. D e P on t o i s ' visit, which was AR :l mt i e n rb ister for during the fast of the Ramazan, when smoking, us well as eating or drinking, is strictly forbidden. He promised, however, that an apology should be made in the official Gazette. Pipes seem to play a very important part in the East. The breaking of a pipe over the French Con sul's head lost the Dey of Algiers his Regency ; but though consequences as awful appeared likely to flow from the denial of a pipe to the French Ambassador, it is now certain they will all end in smoke and an apology. (From the Augsburg Gazette of Nov. 21.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 3.—Chosrew Pacha, exiled to Rodosto, has obtained the Sultan's permission to return to the capital, and pass the remainder of his days at his country seat at Emir Kjan, on the Bosphorus. Much activity reigns at the Ministry for Foreign Affairs. A conference has taken place, at which the representatives of the Foreign Powers were invited, but not all came. This conference caused a great sensation, because the Ramazan did not prevent it from taking place. Our arsenals are full of workmen. Yakub Paella has been appointed Generalissimo, and will shortly commence his functions. The armaments of the Porte caused so much anxiety to the representatives of the Foreign Powers, that a note on the subject was presented to the Reis Effendi, who replied thereto by stating that they were being prosecuted in consequence of the alarming reports from the provinces and from Greece. He also invited the Representatives of the Powers who signed the July Treaty of 1827, to a Conference, which took place on the 29th ult., and at which were present the Turkish Minister, and the Am bassadors of France, of England, and of Russia. Rifaat Paella has, it is said, represented the compl a i n t s o f th e Ottoman Porte against Greece. They are seven in number, and are couched in energetic language. The Porte complains especially of the conduct of the Greek functionaries towards the Turkish subjects, and of the refusal made by the Greek Government to sign the commercial Treaty recently concluded ; in a word, of the efforts making by the Greek Government to increase the population of the country to the detriment of Turkey by the violation of international rights. The Porte is dissatisfied with the policy followed up by King Otho with regard to the Candiote insurrection, as also of his efforts to extend his territory beyond the limits fixed by the Treaties. This point is the most important one, and the Porte asserts that it has in its possession incontro vertible proofs of the truth of its assertion. The re-or ganisation of the Financial Department is in progress, and the system of raising taxes has been already modified. FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, Nov. 8 .----Belgrade letters announce the conclusion of the trial of the parties con cerned in the plot lately set on foot against the Ministry and the Senate. Four of the accused have been con demned to death ; the others, amongst whom was the Princess Lubitzka's brother, have been sentenced to per petual imprisonment, or for a limited period. Two of those condemned to death have been already executed, the others having obtained a comm u t at i on of the extreme penalty, are to be confined fur twenty years. (From the Gazette of I! pper Germany.) The advice, said to have been given by Y. de Pontois, is susceptible of a double interpretation. It is perfectly just as regards general principles, and wears an air of interest fully accordant with the sentiments that ought to animate one of the Porte's most ancient allies. But France has constantly shown herself disposed to enfeeble the Sultan's authority. She has manifested, and still manifests, hostile intentions in Egypt, on the coast of Africa, and in Greece. Thus when the Ambassador ad vises the Porte to refrain from the very measures that France insists upon adopting, and maintaining at home, that is, when France advises the Porte to abstain from an armed peace, then it cannot be a matter of sur prise if the Ottoman Government questions the honesty of this advice, and persists, as France persists, in aug menting her naval and military forces, and trusting to her new strength for the maintenance of her terri• torial integrity. In the meantime the preparations in the arsenal are carried on with unabated activity, and a contract has been concluded with the Austrian Steam Company for the conveyance of 18,000 men of the Asiatic ilediff (militia) from Samsousi to Con stantinople. These troops are to supply the place of the three brigades of infantry ordered to hold them selves in readiness to march or embark. The ultimate destination of the naval squadron and corps d'armee is kept secret at the Porte. Some persons affirm that, in consequence of so many line-of-battle ships and large frigates being got ready, a part will be directed upon Tunis, and the remainder upon Volo. Others affirm that the whole will proceed to the latter place to pass the winter, and that the three columns of infantry will move upon Adrianople, Sofia, and Larissa, there to await further orders, under the command of Zacharieh Pacha, who has been appointed Seraskier of Roumelia. If the object of this corps be to cover the frontiers of Thessaly, as well as to watch Bulgaria and Roumelia, these prefa ratory positions are well chosen, as the columns can be speedily concentrated in advance, and the supplies necessary for their maintenance, especially forage for the cavalry, can be easily obtained. Instructions for the formation of magazines have already been issued. This appears to be the only result •f M. Piscatory's mission to Greece, and of the extraordinary pro position to despoil the Sultan °June of his fairest provinces. As regards the proceedings of the Grecian Govern ment, it is but just to say there are some causes for ex tenuation. It must be borne in mind that it stands in an exceptionable position, and that it is at the head of a semi-barbarous and almost ungovernable people, unfit, according to M. Guizot's circular, to receive a Consti tution. Its Central Government is without power to en force the laws, and its provincial administration is with out means to control those beneath them. The Court has little influence beyond the walls of Athens, and its influence there is far from being of a decided character. From time immemorial the people of Greece have been divided, lawless, and opposed . to each oth e r. L oca l jea lousies have always prevailed over general interests. The population, with few exceptions, have formed two classes—freebooters by sea and marauders by land. The arts of industry and agriculture have been, and are neglected, and as the territorial radius extends from the capital, the elements of government be come gradually weaker, so that at the extreme limits the power of control is almost entirely lost, and to maintain legal order upon the frontier of ttNwihi would Al r s adomrpteoheanresitoepn: people no s f op boundary givingo I rl fd y aErayns up difficultpleaoT England n d h t Thessaly aes,ioayss if tt, iaoot second s cia. oenne u acd p de o a : .?l, that Niersti o aia st f .. a nwdeor .Ctoanpardoa ptoorsye, ti o i r at at t i h y e o ß th r e it r ish Fr G e o n y ch erm pl e i n il t an s ni e 'o ld pi as t b , to the United States, in order to put an end to the encroachments of the American sympathisers ? The negotiations alluded to in former letters, for the recal from exile of the celebrated Kosref Pacha have terminated in a manner that has surpri se d even t h ose who were acquainted with what was passing upon this subject. On Wednesday, after a secret counc il h e ld at Beshiktash, an Austrian steamer was hired to proceed to Rodosto, and upon Friday morning she returned, bringing with her the venerable and once all-powerful Minister, who had prepared himself to embark at a moment's notice. Immediately upon landing Kosref Pacha proceeded to his yak ( sea or bankside house) at Fonduki, a little above Tophana, where, it is said publicly, that he will be permitted to end his days in retirement. But there are strong grounds for believing that his sudden ' , recalls the prelude to his return to office, and that he CONSTINTIOPLE, Nov. 3 . — ACCording to latest news from Syria the Druses and the Maronites still resist the Pachas of Beyrout and of St. Jean d'Acre, and exact the fultiltnent of the promises which were made to them ; also, and especially, the r educ tion of the tribute. Mehe met Ali has just written t o inform the Sultan that the (From the Consiitutionnel of Wednesday.) l'urikigsyhpittinainfoartrninvky'.ill shortly be int ro d uce d t h roug h ou t the We announced a fortnight since that our AMbassador in London had been informed by Lord Aberdeen of the complete evacuation of Syria by the English and Aus• PRUSSIA. The Prussian State Gazette contains the recess or decree ratifying the royal sanction of, or dissent from, the resolutions of the diet of the Rhenish provinces of Prussia, held in the present year. Amongst seventy sections which this voluminous message contains, the following are the subjects of the greatest general and domestic interest : " We, Frederick William, &c., to our faithful Estates of the Rhenish Provinces, &c., greeting. " The patriotic spirit which animated our Rhenish provinces during the political embarrassments of the first year of our reign, and the confidence which they reposed in us during the continuance of the difficult relations with the Church, have strengthened the pleasing convic tion which we have ever entertained, that the bond which unites them to our monarchy, and thus to the rest of Ger many grows firmer with every year, and that the loyal at tachment which they felt for our late father, of blessed memory, has been transferred to us as a precious inherit ance. We have found in the memorials presented to us, and in the whole proceedings of the diet of this year, testimony of that spirit, as well as of the serious and conscientious attention which they have found it to be their duty to devote to the welfare of the land. We are, therefore, confirmed in the pleasing confidence that their influemee exerted in this spirit will continue to be a most beneficial one, and that in good and in evil times we shall find in their attachment and loyalty a firm support. It gives us especial satisfaction to be able to communicate to our faithful estates that the uncertainty which pre vailed as to the regulation of the diocesan administration of the sees cf Treves and Cologne, and which kept the minds of the inhabitants of our Rhenish provinces in agitation, is now at an end, and that the negotiations carried on respecting them with the Court of bOille have led to a fully satisfactory result. _ _ " With respect to the royal propositions, the prayer that future propositions be not only communicated to the Committees, but likewise to the several members, previous to the assembly of the Diet, is granted. The re porter of these Committees may likewise be named by the Chairman. It is left to the chcice of the Diet tQ make use of the permission to leave the conclusion of un finished business to another Committee, to be chosen from amongst the members. _ _ " 2. The observations on the elections of deputies to the Diet, and their substitutes, shall be duly considered. " 3. The observations accompanying our project of a law, authorising the estates of circles to agree to dis bursements binding on the inhabitants of the circles, shall likewise be considered " 4. Neustadt is, on the prayer of the Diet, allowed a collective vote with the other towns of the circle. " 8. Our Minister of the Interior (Von Rochow) will in future allow the Diet to return the proposals and complaints which it has not been thought fit to recom mend for adoption and redress to the reporter, with spe cial instruction to forward them to the Royal Commis sary, that they may be taken into further consideration. " 11. Our faithful estates having declared their opinion that the fixing of certain bounds, beyond which th e par celling of estates ought not to be carried, is irrecon cilable with the peculiar position, manners, and customs of every province, and that the consolidation of proper ties, according to the plan laid before them, cannot be executed, we shall for the present, agreeably to their wish, not put either of these projected laws in force, al. though the objections thus raised, according to the pro mentoria your Ministers of Justice annexed, do not seem to be well founded; neither do they agree with the prayer for exemption from fees and stamps, with other facilita tions for single exchanges and unions of parcels of land. " 17. It is our intention on our future visit to our Rhenish provinces to reside iu the Castle of Coblentz, and have ordered the necessary preparations to be made. We have, however, caused inquiries to be made as to how far this intention may be made to agree with the wish of oar estates to obtain a proper place for their meetings in the said castle, the result of which will show whether it is advisable to fix the place of meeting at Coblentz or at Dusseldorf, or alternately at each of those places. " 22. Respecting the collection and revision of the decrees relating to the censorship of the Press, we have taken steps in uniformity with the orders issued by our late father, and in further deliberations on this subject, we shall consider the wishes expressed by our estates as far as it is possible, and the regulations of the Diet of the Confederation allow. In order, however, to relieve the press from restrictions which do not lie within the scope of our intentions, we have ordered the Minister who has the direction of the censorship to take into due consideration the Art. 2 of the edict of censorship which admits of a free discussion, within decent bounds, of subjects adapted to publicity. " 29. The grant of 1,000 dollars yearly for the encou ragement of agriculture, is declared not to depend upon the grant of an equivalent sum by the estates of the pro vince for the same purpose. The wish expressed by the estates for additional encouragement has been fulfilled by the erection of a Board of Agriculture in the Ministry of the Interior, which is to form the central authority for the operations of the agricultural society through out the nation. " 34. The proposal of our faithful estates to give no tice of our intention to dissolve the treaty of commerce and navigation with England, could not be adopted. It is to be hoped that more correct views of the nature and probable results of this treaty have in the meantime been formed. " 39. With regard to the tolls demanded on the wa ters connecting the Rhine with the Scheldt, we communi cate to our estates that we are earnestly endeavouring, in conjunction with the other States interested, to bring this matter, which is of such importance to trade, to a proper settlement. " 40. It is our intention to revise several of the stipu lations of the law of Nov. 3, 1838, on railways, but we deem a later opportunity more suitable for doing so. "42. The measures proposed by our faithful estates, for affording vigorous protection to our manufacturers, can only be adopted in concert with the other States of the Zollverein. We have in - consequence of this repre sentation ordered the opinion of the Chamber of Com merce to be taken on the subject. The Chambers of Commerce have besides at all times the liberty to make suggestions. " 48. The erection of harbours of safety on the Rhine is not the business of Government. The shipping in terest at Coblentz and Andernach ought to bestir them selves, and can expect a moderate contribution from the Government. " GO. We are inclined, on the proposition of our es tates, to grant some alleviation in the tax on wine grown for their own consumption by the wine growers. Until further inquiries are made the tax will for the next year be remitted upon a quantity not exceeding five eimers for each household where this quantity does not exceed one-half of the quantity grown. Where the quantity grown is proportionately less, the exemption is to be limited to one-half. " 62. The importation of salt by private individuals is prohibited, and cannot be allowed to factories. We are, however, willing to receive proposals respecting a reduc tion of the price of salt destined to be used in manufac turing as well as respecting an extension of this privilege to factories which have hitherto been excluded from it. " 63. The question of an alteration in the duties on fo reign sugar, and of the period when such an alteration shall take place, has been discussed with the other States of the Zollverein, the result of which shall be published as far as is practicable at the proper time. Respecting the desire expressed that the opinion of the estates should be taken on the contraction of treaties of this kind, or on the alteration of the tariff duties respecting sugar, we re serve the power of consulting the provinces in as far as , these questions appear to affect the weal of the province or of the country in general, and as our obligations to the other States of the Zollverein allow of our doing so. " 67. The petition of our Estates, recommending the advancement of the works at the Cathedral of Cologn e , has given us great pleasure. We have 'ever taken th e greatest interest in that fine monument of architecture, which throws aR imperishable lustre on the name G er many. For the coming year we have granted anex traordinary subsidy of 50,000 dollars for these works. Our faithful Estates shall be m a d e acquainted, at their next sittings, with the decrees which have been is sued in pursuance of the above resolutions. Sans Souci, Nov. 7, 1841." (Signed, &c.) The Stale Gazelle of the 17th November contains the rece ss for the Diet of Prus s i a , which, however, offers little of general interest but the declaration that the Sound dues are on the point of being reduced, which will pro bably deprive Stettin of the drawback of two-and-a-half per cent., which that port enj o y e d on al imported goods. The King promises to attend to the recommendation of the Estates, to erect fortifi cat i ons on the Vistula, although th e best understantheding bankis sstated f to exist between Prussia and her neighbours. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 6.—There is no news of any im portance, further than a report that the telegraph of to- PaicE 5d day advised the departure of the Pacha for Upper Egypt. The Syrians have now all left, and I have obtained the following official note, say— Artillery, cavalry, and infantry. 8,050 Sailors from the fleet Total The Nile is now rapidly decreasing, but not until many dykes had already given way, and the damage done by this year's inundation is now reported to be ♦ery nearly equal to that of last year. The crops which have suf fered have been cotton and sessamum seed, at this period of the year still on: the ground. The granaries, of which many were destroyed last year, have this season escaped. The present cotton prop is differently estimated, as :likely to produce from 140,000 to 200,000. But we are at too early a period at present to form any correct calculation. Since the inundation has subsided the plague has mani fested itself in several villages of the interior. The Pacha has again issued positive orders prohibiting the natives, under severe penalties, from selling either lin seed or sessamum seed to Europeans, or to others than the accredited agents of the Egyptian Government. This looks extremely like the free trade we have been so long promised ! Our Consul, Mr. Stoddart, has no tified that any British subject holding linseed and mole seed for shipment can get redress through him ; but by this order of the Pacha's no European is likely to get the seed into his possession, or to be able to purchase at all. The sale of gum arabic has been cancelled, as the late heavy rains in Dongola and Senaar have totally de stoyed this year's crop, and of the 20,000 sold only 6,000 have yet arrived in Cairo, and very little more can be expected. By this steamer the Pacha sends to Constan tinople 1100,000, or 20,000/. sterling more on account of the tribute in bills taken up here. Much activity still prevails in the shipment of grain and pulse, for both of which this steamer brought exten sive orders from Europe. SYRIA. The followirig is h letter from the Sardinian Consul at Beyrout, dated the 20th of October : Serious events have taken place in the mountains — events amounting to civil war. The Emir, as is known, has established himself at Deir-el-Kammer, and given orders for the levy of tribute ; but the Druses, instead of bringing their contributions, attacked the town on the 13th, and the fighting lasted till the 17th. There were 42 Christians killed, and 100 Druses ; the latter, to the number of 5,000, besieged the Christians, not numbering more than 800 ; but the latter fought, protected by their houses. There would have been no end to the combat had not Colonel Rose and the English officers interfered with Eyab Pacha, Aide-de-Camp of the Generalissimo, and concluded an armistice. The. Colonel left the Paella at Deir-el-Kammer. The Maronite Patriarch has sum moned his flock to arms. A mixed village of Druses and Christians wished to remain neutral, but the Christians attacked it, which made the village declare for the Druse party, and the firing can be heard from this. The sale of powder is again allowed here. BEYROUT, OCT. 29.—Again has this devoted country become the scene of violence and bloodshed. We shall endeavour to give such details as may be relied upon, congratulating the public, however, on the fact that poli tics have had nothing whatever to do with the cause of the quarrel. It would appeal', as we have before stated, that a degree of animosity has long existed between the Druses and Christians, which has, at length, terminated in open acts of hostility. On the 12th and 13th instant a large party of Druses and Christians from heir-el-Kammer, of all sexes and ages were assembled, in order that the men should deli berate on the afikirs of " the mountain." Prior to the discussion, the old fashioned and manly game of throw ing the djerid was played, and the utmost harmony seemed to prevail. On a sudden, however, things changed, and upon a pretext, which is differently related, but appears from all accounts to have been of a most frivolous nature, the Druses fell upon the unsuspicious crowd, putting old men, women, and children to the sword with the utmost ferocity. Nor did their barbarity stop here ; numbers, upon preconcerted signals, arrived and mixed in the fray which had evidently been previ ously organised, setting fire to the houses in the village, by which many were destroyed. The struggle now began in serious earnest. The Druses armed on all sides. The Patriarch caused the Christians to arm ; his commands were obeyed with alacrity, and the Emirs Khangiar, Hagdar, and Samra, at the head of large bodies of the mountaineers, hastened to the fray. The Druses were not behind, and under the command of chiefs of known bravery and tact, met in battle order the people whom they had so scandalously assaulted. The consequences were such as would seem incredible: a hundred villages have been sacked, the loss of hum a n life has been dreadful on both sides, hundreds of chil dren who escaped the ruthless fury of the sword are now in bondage, and the hatred existing is of such a nature, as to lead to the idea that it will continue for a length of time. The town of Beyrout has given shelter to hundreds of miserable families burnt out of their villages at an incredibly short distance from that place, to such a point of insolent audacity have the Druses proceeded. Colonel Rose, whose courage is proverbial, hastened with some troops and his aides-de-camp, to endeavour to allay the excitement—his endeavours were, however, fruitless, as were also those of Selim Pacha, and even of the Emir Beschir himself. As yet, all that can be learned with certainty is, that the tumult is far from being quelled. Some say the Druses have been driven back—others that they keep their position. From Damascus nothing has reached, the roads leading thereto being intercepted. All commerce has, of course, ceased, and the one wish breathed is for the speedy return of peace, which is ar dently to be desired. Plague is reported to have broken out at Mazara, a village twelve hours' march distant. MALTA, Nov. 5. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Indus and Calcutta ships of the line sailed this morning for the westward, under sealed orders ; and four other sail of the line now in port, Rodney and Vanguard to-morrow, Ganges and Revenge on Wednesday. Various are the conjectures as to their destination, two are supposed to be for Lisbon, but two (the Indus and Calcutta, being teak built) for Cork, to take troops for China, and the other two (one of them the Ganges) for Smyrna. The Cambridge (in quarantine) and the Im pregnable three decker, have both received orders to make good their departure as expeditiously as possible and prepare for sea. They have all six months' provi sion on board. The Inconstant will sail to-morrow for Cyprus, to convey thither the newly-appointed Consul, 1)r. Lilburn, and from thence proceeds to Beyroat. The Acheron is ordered to England, and will leave about Sunday next ; she is to be replaced by the Volcano, daily looked for from England. A steamer (not yet named, but supposed either the Cyclops or Prometheus) will proceed to Trieste about the 22d inst., for the pur pose of conveying Sir Stratford Canning to Constanti nople. Mr. Fonblanque, Consul-General in Servia, who is now here, will take his passage in her to Trieste. ll►e Hastings arrived at Gibraltar on the 6th instant. in 31 days from Malta, and 21 from Syracuse. Nothing has transpired here respecting Sir Francis Mason's proceeding to Lisbon, beyond what is reported in the English papers, but, of course, he cannot leave this station until Admiral Owen arrives. INDIA MAILS. _ _ The Prometheus, with the mail despatched from Bom bay on the Ist ult., to be forwarded via Marseilles, was five days in reaching that place, owing to heavy contrary winds, having left Malta on the 26th ult. at midnight, and arrived at Marseilles at the same hour on the 31st. The mail was despatched thence on the morning of the Ist instant, and will have reached London on the 6th. The Prometheus arrived in port on the 12th instant ' at half-past twelve, p.m., with the London mails o f t h e 4th instant. The Oriental arrived yesterday at four, .4.. m., with th• London mails of 30th ult., and proceeded with both mails to Alexandria this morning. _ The Great Liverpool, with the Bombay mails of as Ist ult., via Falmouth, arrived at Gibraltar on the 3d inst., (having had a passage of Gi days from Malta) and left again the same day for England, and her mail will have reached London on or about the 10th instant. The Cleopatra steamer left Suez on the 23d ult. at 7 p.m., with the London mails of September 30 mod Oct. 4. The following took their passage in her : —G enera l Hill, Colonel and Mrs. Robertson ; Colonels Cameron! Wilson, and Macdonald ' • Major P oo l e ; Captains Holmes, Hart, Rose, and Shawe ; Lieutenants Knox and Jamieson ; Drs. Bowron, Browne, and IVright • Mr. and Mrs. Moule ; M essrs. F reeman, Gibson, heir, 'Wal lace, Church, Matheson, Davison Nisbet, Colquhoun, Scott, Chamber s , P roctor, Gough, Eton, Smidley, Comp ton, Beecher (2), Storm, and Davidson ; Mesdames Jamieson, Webb, Rose and child, Boyd, Ihrt, Poole, and Watson ; Misses Goodfellow, Ballingall, and Jones; and Mons. Faudon. THE FIRST STEAMER DIRECT BETWEEN CALCUTTA AND Susz.—The India steamer, of 1,200 tons, was to leave Calcutta about the sth of the present month, a nd may be e x p ecte d to reach Suez in the first week o f t h e ensuing month. The Ibe r i a arr i ved on the 13th inst. f rom the lonian willonin Island s an d G reece, with mails for England, n which o be forw ar d e d on to Gibraltar by t h e Al ec t o w The Iberia l e ft thi s a ft er noon for the of October and Greece, and w ill c o nv ey the London mail s 30 and No v . 4. lon ia n Islands m from the Cyclops to the Dido. APPOMTMENTS.—Lieut. Anderson, ma t e , to the Indus, and Mr. Rice, Hildebrand f the Stevens Marines, to the Ganges, Lieutenant Frederick SPAIN. not comeAic m h o e N re A , d N e c o i d v e . d 2 l O y . - The d D v uk an e H d e a 1 1 a e Victorian is c xpee does to issue a proclamat ion, and raise pl od y th b est t a h t a e tof of 1840, siege. The municipal body has been replaced and the provincial deputation by that of 1837. Several members of the old municipality refused to serve ; but Van Helen threat ened to arrest them if they refused. The members of the Junta are accused of carrying off 45,000 piastres from the town treasury. It wanted tlin • millions of reals to restore what was demolished of the citadel. The papers of Barcelona aro violent against the Regent. The French, like other strangers, have been ordered to present themselves, within forty-eight hours, at the police-office. If they fail, they are to be expelled. MADRID, Nov. 18.—The return of the Regent here is expected to be immediate. No day, however, is yet fixed for that purpose ; of course, when the event oc- ORNING SUN. tt 01l curs it will b e h ere one of universal rejoicing. Our in telligence f rom every part of the Spanish peninsula by ch n r t yh mailse b la i as s t e such sp a pl s iert t to yy w rs a eu r eb r ev n cet recovered ee u dd s ft i r. n o mA sayings fort the tle shod: Ma drid, it m a y b e said to be liter a lly i n ' a state o f " har mony," the mellifluous notes of Rubini, who is perform ing here, having effaced almost all recollection in the minds of the Madrilenos of recent political discords. This facile princeps of tenor vocalists, as he may be well called, made his debut last . night, for the - first time, before a Spanish audience, at the Lyceum, an amatetir institution fur the cultivation of the Fine Arts, who hold their meetings in part of the noble palace of the Duke of Villa Fermosa. His engage ment was effected through 'his friend the Duke of Osuna (in whose house he resides since his arrival in Madrid), to sing for six nights, tickets for the six per formances, to the number of six hundred, having been taken for one Spanish ounce of sixteen dollars. The large room in which the performance (Lucia di Lammer moor) took place, was crowded to overflowing. At eight Precisely her Majesty Queen Isabel, attended by the Alistress of the Bedchamber, the :Marchioness of Bel gico, and her governess, the Countess of Mina, entered the saloon, two of her faithful halberdiers, to whom she owed her safety on a late occasion, keeping guard near her person. The success of Rubini was complete, His appearance upon new ground seemed to have given fresh - vigour to his extraordinary powers, and in a few minutes after he came upon the stage he had his whole audience in raptures. The Spaniards, who are extremely slow in demonstrations of applause, were fully as noisy on the occasion as one of our own " houses;" and, at the conclusion, showers of garlands, bouquets, &c., were cast at his feet upon the stage. The principal female part was admirably tilled by Madame dela Viga, now an amateur performer, but edu cated in the Musical Conservatory of Madrid, and an actress for a short time on the stage here. In a word Rubini seemed as much pleased with his reception, as his audience were with his wonderful powers of voice and execution. The stories of his " romantic " entry into Madrid, given in some of the French papers, are all fic tion. The pacific state of Spain and Madrid since his arrival will teach him, as well as all other visitors of the country, the absurdity of those reports which fill foreign newseapers. The Marquis of Kildare left here this morning for Ireland, Laving visited all the places of note in and about Madrid. Fives Active '29,i time to-day. REPLY OF LORD JOHN RUSSELL TO THE PitYMOi.;TU ADDRESS. THURSDAY.—The deputation appr,inted by the public meeting of-the inhabitants of this ► - .orongh to present the address to Lord John Russell, proceeded this day to Endsleigh Cottage. The following gentle men formed the deputation :—G. W. Soften, Esq. (Mayor of Plymouth), 'l'. Gill, Esq., 31. P., R. L. Gwat kin, Esq., and P. E. Lyne, Esq. They were most cour teously received, and his Lordship appeared highly gratified at the expressions of good feeling from the people of Plymouth towards him. The address having been presented, Lord John Russell read the following reply : `‘ GENTLEMEN—I am deeply sensible of the kindness and confidence which have induced the inhabitants of Plymouth to vote the address you have just presented to me. " The late Administration endeavoured to relieve the country from those taxes which are paid to the Land owners, to the West India Planters, and other favoured classes, at the expense of the community at large. They attempted, above all, to subject the admission of Foreign Corn to a known and moderate duty, in place of a scale so curiously adjusted, that it baulks the farmer at one moment and starves the people at another, while it de frauds the revenue at all times. " The whole strength of monopoly, however, .Ktned with the compact forces of an adverse party, defeated our efforts, and have placed a new Ministry in power. Still, if the people are united, prohibitions anti prohi bitory duties will share the fate of civil disa:oilities on religious grounds, the slavery of our negro:, fellow-sub jects, and other works of darkness. Nor is it necessary fur this purpose that the late Ministry should be restored to power—the men who surrendered'w hat they deemed the essential bulwarks of the Claire): and the Constitution to the menaces of the Roman Qatholic Association of Ire land, will be sure to yield_ the fortresses of commercial restriction when they shall be summoned to do so by the peaceful, but powerful, voice of the people of England and Scotland. " Those who have resigned office have the satisfaction of thinking, that with the exception of the obstack3 which self-interest opposes to the measures necessayy for restoring our trade to a sound condition, and thereby invigorating our finances, they have left their successors an easy task. The suppression of sedition at home, with out suspending the Constitution, or the odious employ ment of spies ; the rule of Ireland in conformity with the wishes of the great majority of its inhabitants ; the establishment of just principles of government in our co lonies, together with a firm but pacific policy abroad, have made the empire so strong th a t none b ut t h e grossest incapacity can endanger its fortunes or impair its repu tation. " J. RUSSELL. " Endsleigh, Nov. 25." MANSLAUGHTER at BABWORTII, NEAR EAST RETFORD. _ . Last week we briefly noticed an unfortunate case of manslaughter committed .at Babworth, near Retford, and promised further details in our next. 'We now proceed to do so by giving in full the particulars which transpired at the Coroner's inquest, before P. R. Falkner, Esq., the Coroner, held at the house of Mr. Win. Burton, the Mason's Arms Inn, Spittal Hill, pre mising our observations by stating that two boys were tenting birds ; one, John Peacock, in the employ of the Hon. J. B. Simpson, and the other John Bland, in the employ of Mr. Parkinson, jun., at Babworth, the latter of whom, being armed with a gun, did shoot at Pea cock, whereby he came to his death. The following are the particulars of the evidence given at the inquest : William Hollin, a labourer in Mr. Simpson's employ, deposed that, on Tuesday last I was working in one of the fields, near which both the boys were tenting. Going across the fields I heard Peacock cry out " Oh" do come to me, I am shot! I am shot! I shall die ! ! I ran up to him and found him bleeding ; his jacket and shirt were bloody. He was lying on his side, and I asked what was the matter with him ; on which he re plied " Mr. Parkinson's boy has shot me through the heart, and I shall d:e !" I did not then see Bland (Mr. Parkinson's boy). I took Peacock up and carried him to the Botany Bay cottages. Whilst 1 was carrying him he said nothing more as to how the matter hap pened. He appeared to be suffering severely, and often cried out that I hurt him. I frequently shifted his po sition, but he continued to complain. Peacock had no gun. He was afterwards removed to his father's house on Spittal-hill. Hannah Jarvis said—l was at Benjamin Peacock's on Tuesday last when the deceased was brought in. I asked him how the affair happened, and what was amiss with him ; to which he replied " I am shot through the body." I then asked what he had done to the other boy. He said " I had not done anything ; but that the boy loaded his gun with a stone, and went into the plantation to seek a rabbit. When he came out he said " Damn you, I'll shoot you ?" We had had no quarrel with each other. When he threatened to shoot me, I turned my back to him, whilst he pointed the gun and shot me. I then proceeded to go to Rollin, but in doing so fell twice." After he was brought home he always said he should die. I was present when his de position was taken before Mr. Lee by Mr. Rigsby. Deceased was between twelve and thirteen years of age. Mr. Bigsby here handed in the deposition of the poor boy, which w as as follows I was tenting birds for Mr. Simpson, in a field near the canal, in the parish o i\ f t rB. Parkinson'sabw orth, in the shepherd'sfield (3 sonn the w oatsh tenting t s ig i n de of the canal. a field of M r. P arkinson ' s on the other side of the a gun ean a a i l. The boy tried to find a rabbit but could not; he then said he would shoot me. I turned my back and soon „af ter heard a gun go, an d I fell : I was shot. I saw bignit we nt into gun befo re h e sa id h e wou ld s h oot a ra bbit. i h n e t oc could lsdm sotall find a plantation,rabbit, b i tand, and when would he e shootcarne nt, o u ae t . s be clh s so a ao i w d i him point the gun. I have been to a a d and can say the Lord's prayer. with a stone. It was about noon." I r e m Rollin, was in loaded S the gun Elizabeth Rollin, the wife of boy's stairs, and whilst there, and h in t) t him purposely ; but Blan Benjamin dnan Peacock ' s etn sce th n house bny Peacock.on VV i T h i l e u i e a s d d y a . : Hge last, w e n t whenu up stairs, pre sence, he said be did not s frock caught the trigger, a m hatically "You did to this Peacock said, tether e mphatically, having the gun under his anrdm,itoonwefunitl neoffe.k,ihnis answersm o smock surgeon, who had been making . po s t Mr. Allison, s t h w o e o lv t e m e e ,e ." iaek D . waged died on ednesdaynight:bout ofthe body, eame into the room, evidence. Ho said, on Tuesday, I lon first saw John Peacock, and found a akin of the back, on the right side, a the ribs ; into which hole I passed a few i nches lgene November hbo e e e el se x r the a biln m eslot n hhw follo win g t probe a distance of from two to three inches, at the end of which hole there was an opening into the body. This day, on opening the body, I found a laceration through the right kidney, and a hole in the liver ; on cutting into the substance of the liver, I found the pebble stone now produced. The pebble was of a dark colour and of an oblong form. This being the whole of the evidence, the Coroner briefly recapitulated it, making several comments as he proceeded ; after which the Jury retired, and after being absent a few minutes, returned with a verdict of manslaughter against ' John Bland, and be was com mitted on the Coroners warrant to take his trial at the next Nottingham assizes. Blend is just turned 13 years of age, and appeared but little affected with the situation in which he was thus so unfortunately placed. ACCIDENT ON THE NORTHERN AND EAST ERN RAILWAY.—On Friday morning, as a man named James Cutts, who is a, labourer employed on the wor k s of the Northern and Eastern Railway, was at his work near Iloddesdon, he w as k nocked down by one of the carriages, by which his head and shoulder were so se verely injured that he was brought up immediately to the L llalon Hospital. FAILURE IN MA NCIIESTER.—Private letters from Manchester, adverting to the failure of Gisbornp, Wilson, and Co., the calico printers, state the amount of stoppage is Teferred t o th e B an k of Manc h ester , w hi c h liabilities at about 80,000/. The immediate cause of the stands creditor for 6,0001. THE MAGAZINE of SCIENCE and SCHOOL of ARTS, now Publishing, in Weekly Numbers, price I Id, and Monthly Parts, crice 7d., with very numerous Engravings, contains Articles on Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Distillation, Electricity, Electrotype, Electro -Magnetism, Galvanism, Geology, Magnetism, Paint ing, Bookbinding, Bronzing, Casting, Enamelling, Gasmaking, Gilding, Japanning, Lithography, Staining Glass and Woods, Turning, Varnishing, Making Wax Fruit, Mowers, &c., Wood and Metal Engraving, and many other useful Arts and Processes. Vols. I. and 11., price Bs. each, and all back Numbers and Parts may be had of all Booksellers, and of W. Brittain, Office of " Dictionary of Arts," Paternoster-row. Part XXXII. is now ready. ti e 4: ; fyi )5 Ili' e ~~ t ~`~ :„ p ' ii~ oiY