The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-20 00:00:00

EVENING SUN. Justices. ti lll A l,l---- Rs's SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF thp Th COPAIBA. , h e t Ingredients contained in FRANKS'S SPECIFIC "' aim S'a OF COPAIBA, are those advised by the most practi. eess scientific in the profession, but, by a peculiar chemical pro f)), 0 cow„ o ,, e fracticaluoaf T ris,_ P laided that each drug greatly increases the efficacy of vst 'L' inva. hle Medicine is recommended in the public and pri .. . • S IR ASTLEY P. COOPER, Bart. F.R.S. SIR BENJAMIN BRODIE, Bart., F.R.S. J °SEPII lIENRY GREEN, S, • 14, 411 1 ,,. )3 RANSBY 13 COOPER, Esq F.R.S 4 ' i h_cl t,,, 01 ,of the Council of . the Royal Colleg . c of Surgeons, London, a tc. , by ,3;l?th er.highly distinguished members of, the medical Fore& reel'E:Lts'llivoi°ll7,lchstitis deemed the only Specific for the cure of those is more immediately applicable. i t s 118 1 .osr ot these eeatlemen cannot ,tail to convince every is, 'llss ~ Puld that FRANKS•S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF is t 4 , sici er ' e ;, not maly In every essential what it professes to be, but t , sel f) , ~( I. a Most valuable addition to those legitimate and astopted 1:1•, itlANi;;!;,'„Preseribed by the faculty. ho.o !\ ! , e 1 1 , 0 , 4 ° oPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAII3A is proved to L u Ola tt weffeetual,• safe, and spee d y remedy for the cure of K . ll ,Atr iti Ag GLEETS, all URETHRAL DISCHARGES, 'GL A v , tylit,„ SPASMODIC STRICTURE, IRRITATION of its a ",..l.) . • 'B, BLADDER URETHRA, and PROSTATE tlesViciat.,lts Purifying effects ' upon the general health renders They •Y applicable in al cases of relaxed fibre and nervous t a i: ssos d earea 0 Q, leate persons may , take it with perfect safety. • li th, c) „,b, ai l ,' LI'Y b y George Fraiiiis, Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars.road. ~..C4o', R ite , l V Y he had ofall whelesale and retail Medicine-venders 'ad,,%t0r5.,.., ' , Worn, in Bottles at 28. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. each. ta le LI e 4 ,;"ene is genuine unless " George Franks, Blackfriara. ... follawr "ell G. the Goverment Stamp attached to each bottle `t'ain , ng Telltimonials are selected from amongst numerous St uy :Ts pli ii ethers forwarded to Mr. Franks. 'i•sf• ° , l , ( --011,' e e1 , ,,r , Y , Green, Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of the 1, h ., 1 ii : , ,... , , e , t . 8 t u t r . ~ e u r r v g 5 1 , 0 ns , Sii , rgeon to St. Th:mas's Hospital, and : , ipa ' i • s sirno,..a'Se 'trial onfi l i r ng tia i nts i 7 e goluti l on o o n i Copaiba, at S. 4) 03 ' r 'l „ 4 , l e,_an' i V i a h l. in a variety of eases of discharges in the male —, ets ;pay, . i ,`,",e results warrant my stating, that it is an effica. "l e5p4; , ,,- . one which does ,no t produce the usual unpleasant Fs 5 . c 'Q/ II Linelii's I ( S ge) "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. ' 4c ollo ras shy t ,:, au-fields, Aprills, 1835." ct& E' ,2 l ‘ Sa; °Pee . Esq., F. %S., one of the Council of the Royal an d i kisi a osi a oat ns, Londe/ ; Surgeon •to • Guy's Hospital, and la ti as Rt . 4 gbyc oo "'9, &c. Pro" of r e,s tOlem„ PeY Presents his compliments to Mr. Geo. Franks, .vs,;i s ittio„,, ,, op a i b , .-rens licaring testimony to the efficacyof his So. ),ta,4ttheso. - 4,, G 0n0r - rha, foi which disease Mr. Cooper has A I , r eet, A .t , in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. biteZanils i . 4 101 3. M 15." tv ti tlospi t : e edie, Esq., Surgeon to the Metropolitan Free ed , 'kit 5itt,......i prey-street Lincoln's Inn-fields. _ . i i ii ii ,4 f a c TliCrtr'QParati o a n y e o t t io o es of b six cas t r, in re w o hrl4 o l n h o a r v rt e ic a e ct a na t i n . It :se o`aseerslioqLtase has heer l i )a s l u4luel fr, e a c t u horter period of time aa,,?,'es at t t or the ordinary•plans hitherto made use of. Besides • A s ' e ! , es b e Gre • have taken notes, I have tried it in several in. tape. a ik , a contro, ville street Hospital, and am quite satisfied that it kJtioi l aree % I "el' . the urgent symptoms hralng 441bil , . e br•crv, ti Iplttgating the scalding in ( making water that I 4 ir _Fe o nly p tbe usual methods of exhibiting Copaiba. In ()bid' it, o u, Denq r " ( I it disagree with the stomach • but In this it h cu e , f, for atber on the method of exhibition'than on ths re -I,,,pth4t;, ~:ri, diluting it with a larger quantity of watei .I he 4 14. 4 ca se s ,',! th at b e e coobviated, and the patient got well in ten not ' ebrin4uneroti therriZe nced taking . the Medicine_ I liave d no s t ~1 1 this h treatmentcarge continued longer than ten ay ‘l'• lis o , , thi n ( , d .cat Sir, your's vertrul ''Ill;' kes: Dolled of ‘,.,llg''ed) "ALEXANDER TWEEDIE." t a b, As ti i tr cat ,,, sWo Months upwards of Three Hundred Pal 'lls'it. ' t , lvith -- ,,,,pth i* RANKS 'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION of IN've , i • Thoni.,',ect success, at the above Metropolitan Hospi. ' P eons, 7,,,Y) ,, G e 9,a's, i and the Free Hospitals, by their re. t co le 1 t monials are given above. Sate • i ' int I t DIAL BALM of SYRIACUM * .t I 'do " ( led t • ak, '1 th ni gen ceo , 0 !elleye those persons who, by an immo -1,,, -!' t ;, ; ,,, to,til.,,hetr passions. have ruined their constitution, 7l e gala t 'i t as i ts„a_rly . os Zb e e Q s n e summation of that deplorable state are I t ‘ t ' n t , t .he ;.'l.6hatyr4l.le.us aff,.._.porevious symptoms that betray its ap t,),„als,o--.aesadlleti?rig. 'et' weak n n s of the nervous . system, excesses, irc es,, total impotency, barrenness, & . at ) or 4 1 14 troistered is le y thin, di se ,,, M I , who , not confined to these alone. The va i, 4 ,, tea __ ed an , _ nas received from his parents the inhen . 4 . ,%othe•n in.,e,i4l-I,l,lprolific frame ; . the delicate female, whom e l l so,l . l lgoi ,"•':41 ( and twitaeietogether with the immoderate use of the lita n .., tith e ail the cal ry. aliments, has, without any. fault of N o _ Ist anntous symptoms or a consumptive ha. :14 0ti1, d ,.. , , re.),,x4)21y. assistance, sinking into an untimely grave. : , ! r ry u p,siliol`l_en ei ) iee e'll t c s , or . decayed, in men or women, are under 4i,,itiß,"t b t lfs o " nd bahit s " , aretshis restorative. Old conghs, asthmas, 1.1. i i,,,.,,, ,,1, 1 ie 0.... o n .,, i ___ . nmo%relteved, and speedily cured, po e•Let°ol4,oni,,,,,p-wtietr;lai;,lt will . % l l l , , ,, n e e re r l i o c i4g i m , t a t isa he m h i a c pp a le n sl i..t hr.c.e5,,0,L2 all di sora tt e esh, firm and beautiful. It is rom4ricable tzt,, , ,, ,,;z„, -. F.- t d v to thosers,4f o tt f i r e n 'cligest . ive organs, and is espe_ irregularities of youthful blsoi_entrl'44lerit , t ie .," applicatik o m r a ti r 4 4 ar roily d "e of Mind and h distressOea.ure, have fallen 144htited, ;10ot es e notoinated ih t at ing train of symp- Oi is at acto 3 ePfeell,ed than uer"ug. lii uch persons the 444)4 .1)014_ r. with oni,ac the corporeal power ‘, and to them 01,, Ily j,_ be t e IY desirable Y' without interfering with domestic d i•: , _ittl o fo,:a,, price II s • e it o 'n s ot ; all m e ,' i!' '!.. bv whi _ o agh, or the quantity of four in one Dentit 4. t. tr,,,,ne v ona gi . .: !d i !, bottle is saved,. duty included. Ch a r r s i s aed of is .ti s rop uhout t i. i s 1 Unitedisinwri ; also in . every other Kin ggoln, America, and the ke: Ll tse ° 4 ll „ l l Me,cr s p to., 'l.:. N ri !.llllii nghni * - errY and Co., Surgeons No Great t o N:, "'eat cr i Ma c o 5„,.',., N 0.44, Albion-street, Leeds. Great may be 144 ed as usual at 41 .4' , f i ft ' s 'sis. ieert"nal visit is ina u9l' and No, Albion-street, tig e rs ' ). tiis i: a r r i : r nd co tor n velresuefh ro Li v Lcou as nt w rr il p , t e ie t n h t o, it t w o ,. azzt in etro l jl , a ,a lTnt and effectual cure, after all other It. IsaatiouoieNinellat contiin the usual fee of Il N'' 1)4,, Prenar e d u eme. the celebrated .PURIFYING SPECI- N , se far th, by Messrs e l, l, ° Z,issi, 4 4 l3 l 4 l llile AZ of Scurvy, Perry.fricet. 9eds.ire4L6l, and 11 , _' ? o 0 ,,,,,,5,, ti,_o hind rane MaY be taken with the greatest ‘ secrecy; ',lt oi:a7,Most s a f e eto pleasant, of time, or restraint of PII Ic s asis "cit' the __!taPerdy, and efficacious remedy ~,,'•ltit‘kti,e , oi idete cure of these insidious and malls/. -,ri lit , s On th 10 11 l'Up vt3hiliti - e d i , Or , kllcix, c Diseases is given with eah box of Z!‘) ts e rea t ,7,e abs vo ~G SPECIFIC PILLS, eontaining a full de. , 7 . ead f i l la v ge s of thZaint, it by Engravings, showing bergasYsalireSlitoir):l',(lueric_ ciailorable and often tatal disease, as well y( ,,, t, _r . , ar, is, and b an g . , arising front the use of mercury. The ors ol leli,,S i Ise p r e _ e l: , !ain ed i n " l a e l ll n. of the above complaints among tti, ~,ibr,,,, h,g .ticalobscrvation 'liar manner ; to which are added t ilt Zk, r 4 ~441,;',4,01. its atteralar4 "1 sexual debility, brought on Ino,! , Witi,2r 4,4 efr,lk , rig cases s e , sYropathiet! considered, and the I s ilaria ,"(Ttitaise-ZiLial and ',peer Paned with full and explicit w a lic,,: Coo,r`Nt Well of medical aos T s ure. with ease, secresy, and t (: ,ts tnir lry sso-n_'!orth knoWing anCe ; it also contains many *ith q rdial t.,. hgpsts,'Booksellr It eci ttle tutil l ` 4 of r e • el ' e r can b' s,. Patent Medicine Venders, , Cill, - - 4 . 11 0 , , rla a e sapplied with any uantity of ti .. , mace de the e Purif in S q ' fi P'll - --'" 11l Lo udo eto t ude by a i iw t o ye s ck c 1 b, n le al fatent ~z; _ ._ ~~ --~~, ~~_ nil STEAM TO NEW YORK . :I HE GREAT WESTERN; Lieutenant HOSKEN, R.N ., Commander, * • , Is INTpi.D.ED TO SAIL FROM BRISTOL. 1 Th e Com OISI NEW YOR K . 'On Saturday,Oct. 23 Oct, 1841 •On Tuesday, N ovem b er 23 . pany will forward G oo d s addressed to their care, but to 'Secure Freight age early application is neassarji. ' No Cargo will be received after the 20th October. Parcels must be pre-paid, arid all Letters for America must be s.ent thfough the Post Office. Passage, including Provisions, Thirty-five Guineas. Wines and Bottled Liquors extra. Steward's Fee, One Guinea. For Freight, Passage, or further information, apply at Bris tol to CHRISTOPHER CLAXTON, Managing Director. ! !Lond on, T. M. Ward, Great way-ce, ank. • Liverp oo l , Gibbs, Bright, and Western Co., North ßail John-st O r ffi B eet. Bir ) mingham, John Poncia and Son, Pershore-street. Hull, W. B. Goddard, Hull and E as t Rid ing Times Office. Leeds. Haigh H and Wourack, A ccountants, Benson's-buildings. Glas gow, . 13. Webb, Gl ass f ord- street. Paris, Andelle and Soulas, Rue de l'Echiquier, No. 20. Havre-de -Grace, Wm. Davidson. Stea N.B. D ogs, Fi ve Pounds each. m T enders to convey Passengers on board the Great. We stern, a t Ki ngrosd, will leave Cumberland Basin on. Satur 'day', the 23d inst., precisely at Ten, A. M., and the Ship will 1 tart immedi a t e l y after the North Mail arrives on b o a r d. Brist o l , Oct. 9, 1841. LONDO N and BRIGHTON RAILWAY, ALTERATION of TRAINS. OPEN. THROUGHOUT from L on d on t o B r ighton for P a 5...... ...... sengers, Pa rce l s; Private Carriages, and Horses. "" \VII TRAINS FROM LONDON DAILY, . SUNDAYS, AT tT XCEPT * Thre e Quarters past 9, A.M.A.. I f Three Quarters past .. o , P. at. . ,hree Quarters past 10, A.M M . I ' T h ree Quarters past 3, rat. ."'three Quarters past 1, P.M. 1 tThree Quarters past 4, r. at. And to Croydon only at 7 r.sr. SUNDAY TRAINS DOWN FROM LONDON. . Mixed Trains at *8 A.M., *Three Quarters past 10 A.M., and *7 P. M . - UP TR AINS F M And to and only a t 10 P .. ROM BRIGHTON DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS, AT *Three Quarters bast 6 *TI Quarters past 11, A.M. tA Quarter ilast A.DIC. A.M. .1./t *Three past 2, r. as. t Th ree Quarte r 1 *4, pm. And past 10, A.M. And at • "" from Croydon Only' at Three Quarters past 2 P.M. At .Th B tjr3,l),AY TRAINYS' UP FROM BRIGHTON. 0 naarters p ast *4, P.m., and at *7, r. at. . The Trains And from Crcydon only at 7 k.M. 4n . ~marked thus * are mixed, that is, consist of First .tistebecond Class Carriages, and stop at all the Stations on the lhe Trains marked Burneytehjt .1..., , performincrth • and three quarters. and stop Only in two hours . r., eonsis only of . Crawley), and Hay (otherwise • t First Class Carriages, at Croydon, Redhill, Three Bridges hours ward's Heath, and perform the journey in two ~biletacanaontidiyaatqcurart The Trains marked thus f a re mixed, n th, and p error ton, itedhlii Fares to 01 tourney in two Three Bridges, and Hayward's ' hours and a quarter. ria and-from boadon and Brighton :—First-class car ges, 14s. ed. • ' las s46s. 6d. ' second Class, 9s. 6d. Children in Second , Pares to Croydon : • -- First-elass 2s. ; Second-class, Is. 6d. eltgetehildren under ten years of age in first-class carriages will be esecondelass fare. No charge made for infants in arms. , „„”rther particulars may be obtained on apptleation si a r t ee th t e , 4—trive the Company, 10, Angel-court, Throgmorton- __ • ing offices.llll, Lo udon -bridg e and Brighton; and at the Book- Oct 6 By Order, n r. 13 , 1841, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. I,4°NDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. 7,Naptiee is hereby given, that the Engine Drivers of "017 hour in „ . 0 1 have received orders to take an extra quarter of an. Month• t.e performance of every journey during the winter I 4 "t° commence from this day. An altered Time Table,. vocancormity with the above, will be issued prior to the Is, of c 7ernb er , and 'any future alteration which may bocome ne esurY will be made only on the Ist of the month. 10 A By Order 'THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. . -n•tgel Caurt, T l;rogmorton-street, Oct. 13, 1841. A- t h e PHT RA.--Persons willi ng t o C ontract f or Nvo an 2 ,RIC $n )11 ay send . i n Tenders, addressed to the Committee, Salford, where further information may be obtained. HOUSE 02 CORRECTION FOR MIDDLESEX. MATRON. ALMA TRON is required for this Prison ; she h z_r_llist be a widow, between 28 and 38 years of ,ge, of • - ,bra nce e '•itt, and of competent education ; without incura , ~ sid eo , ? 1 * with not more than on e c hild , and that child not re •att,ll,with her. Sh e must devote the whole of her time and to / n n to th e d ut i es of the situation. The' salary will be , . „Alb, p t P e annum, with ap ar t ments, coals, candles, washing for '' Agesli of a fe ma l e servant. , • . ratstsp..lsons who intend to offer themselves as Candidates, k .,, 5 ,,, end letters in their own writing, stating' their names and liitin',"ees, ages and present situation, and accompanied by tea . bee ll ' a ls of character and eligibility, addressed to me, on or • bet re MoNDAT, the 15th day of November next, and must . ' 1.4,„ 1444 11y attend on the Visiting Justices, at the Sessions ' ci st il, on Alonday, November the 22d, at Eleven o'Clock pre - ci a ii and nut of those persons Six will be selected and spe • , 4e , 7 recommended to the Court on the 16th day of December 1, t, . When the day of Election will be appointed. ki artioulars of the Regulations and Duties may be ascertain 1' and the Rules of the Prison may be seen, on application on , et Y tt ,d_a,v, between the hours of Ten and Three, at my Office, q° sessions House, Clerkenwell-green. .• 16t h October CHARLES WRIGHT, ~.....____, 1,541. Clerk to the VisitinE 114tf'----L--URE EFFECTED, .OR THE MONEY CHARGED ~ . ' RETURNED. ' ESSRS. COOPER. and CO., Members . ' ttr e „ of the Royal College of Surgeons, No. 32. Jermyn , . r , t o ~.,,, 6`t. James's; may be . consulted tint Eight o'Clock in the ‘lec,, - „",Pg until Ten at Night, on every stage add symptom of Syphilis, • or t , - uary Symptoms, &c. Their treatment is the res . ult . of upwards l'h,"enty.five years' extensive and successful practice in..Loncifin. 04y8-INst inveterate cases of Syphilis eradicated in' eight or nine eL at 'd easet of theig nature in two or three, at a moderate ih, ( 7, ,e. Unaided by dangerous and indiscriminate usp of mercury, , k"'' effected Without confinement or hiiiiiraiiei. troin business. tbr, ~`aleve , .„„ (Dost paid ) enclosing a - remittance for medicitlcs f will . he 'ettr "`" bY retUrn; and Country Patients col responded with wit . ... ere& `7` . ..„......t 1 ),..I.e ri ? 4 - - - tlr r, i . , ROYAL, POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET. —MORNINGS and EVENINGS except SATURDAY EVENINGS. NEW and IMPORTANT LECTURES will be delivered Next Thursda , , the 21st instant, and on the Saturday, Tues day, and Thursday following, at Two o'clock precisely, by Pro fessor CLARK. of the University of Aberdeen, on his NEW PATENTED PROCESS for PURIFYING the WATERS SUPPLIED to the METROPOLIS, by separating from them the vegetating and colouring matter, destroying the insects, and withcbrawing from solution .large quantities of solid matter not separable by mere filtration. To be illustrated by Expe riments. Various other Popular Lectures and Exhibitions, and nearly Two Thousand Works whichAlisplay eminent Art, Science, and Ingenuity. _ _ - Admission, One Shilling. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in the Evening. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER HALL. THIS EVENING, OCT. 20, 1841, Will be performed SPOHR'S ORATORIO t' THE SAST JUDGMENT," AND HAYDN'S THIRD SERVICE. PRINCIPAL VOCAL PERFORMERS. Miss Birch, Miss Dolby, Mr. Hobbs, and Mr. H. Phillips. The Band and Chorus will consist of above 500 Performers. Tie ets, 3s. each; Reserved Seats, 55., may be had of the Princ: l Music.sellers; of Mr. Mitchell, 39, Charing-cross; and of Mr, Ries, 102, Strand, opposite Exeter Hall. THOMAS BREWER, Hon. Sec. BLACK LION AND COMMERCIAL INN, BRIDLINGTON. FXTENSIVE Improvements having recently been effected in the above Establishment, both in the House and Stables, Mrs. JEWISON, in making the announce ment, tenders her grateful acknowledgements for past and in creasing favours, and respectfully intimates to Commercial Gen tlemen and the Public, her determination to render the house in every respect worthy of still more extensive patronage. Her most assiduous endeavours will be used to promote the comfort of her visitors, and t., secure for the Black Lion that pre-eminence which, from its situatio n an d ca pabiliti es , it ought at all times to command, namely, that of being the first and best Inn.in.theplace. *** The Royal Mail, and other Coaches, to and from the house daily. 0 - A Room specially appropriated to Commercial Gen tlemen. ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCI SOCIETY, 34, BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON, Established 1823. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV. LOWER RATES of PREMIUM than those at any other Office that entitle the Assured to participate in the Profits, as follow : JAMES HARMER, ESQ. APUBLIC MEETING will be held at the London Coffee-house, Ludgatc-hill, on WEDNESDAY Oct. 27, at One o'Clock, of the Friends of the above Gentle man, to RAISE a SUBSCRIPTION for the purpose of pre senting him with a. Piece of Plate upon his retirement from the Magistracy of the City of London. Sir JAMES DUKE, M.P., in the Chair. Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer, Mr. Deputy Blacket, Smithfield; Mr. Smith, Hon. Secretary ; the Com mittee-room, Andezton's Hotel, Fleet -street ; and at the Lon don Coffee-house. A SYLUM' for WORTHY AGED and DECAYED FREEMASONS. A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the GOVER NORS and SUBSCRIBERS of this INSTITUTION will be held at Radley's Hntel, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th October instant, at Seven o'Clock in the Evening, to confirm, if approved, the proceedings of the Quarterly General Meeting of the 13th instant, and to decide upon the measures to be adopted in consequence thereof. The Chair will be taken at Seven o'Clock punctually. 25, Tibberto n - square , Islington R, , Oct Oß ERT . 20, 1841 FIELD. Sec. ANA TO RIUM.—A MEETING of the MEMBERS of the SANATORIUM will be held at the London Tavern, on MONDAY, the 25th instant, at Two o'Clock precisely, to receive aßeport from the Provisional Committee, as to the propriety of immediately opening the In stitution for the reception of Patients. Members are parti cularly requested to attend. • Oct. 20, 1841. GEO. STACY, Hon. Secretary. Tr.) iLENTUM LANDAU.—This most corn .A- plete and elegant CARRIAGE may b e opene d or i closed n one minute ; the whole of the roof being covered with one pi ece o f l eat h er, on a new principle, makes the Car riage p er f ect l y water-proof, and the construction is so light that it may be used with one or a pair of horses. May be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square., OLARENCE.—A NewDouqe-seated, Town. built CLARENCE to be SOLD at the reduced price of 130 Guineas, at MARKS and SON'S, Langham-place, Cavendish-square, in consequence of the Rebuilding of their Premises ; or may be taken into Job, with the option of pur chasing at any period, without increase of price. PUBLICATIONS. •a• SHELLEY'S POEMS, ESSAYS, AND LETTERS. In 4 vols., price 12s. cloth, SHELLEY'S POETICAL Edited by Mrs. SHELLEY: Also, in 2 vols. rice 123. boards, SHELLEY'S ESSAYS, andp LETTERS from ABROAD, Edward Moxon, 44, Dover•street. WORKS. 11111 GEMS. By SAMUEL ROGERS, Esq. EL 1. In 2 vols. Bvo., illustrated by 128 Vignettes, from Designs by Stothard and Turner. Price 425. boards. 2. In 2 pocket vols., illustrated by numerous Wood.-cuts. Price 10s. cloth. Each volume may be had separately. Edward Moxon, 44, Dover-street. In 6 vols., price 30s. cloth, TFIE.POETICAL WORKS of WILLIAM • WORDSWORTH. A New Edition. Also, 1. THE SONNETS of WILLIAM WORDSWORTH. Price 6s. cloth. 2. THE EXCURSION. A Poem. Price 6s. cloth. Edward Maxon, 44, Dover-street. NEW EDITION OF CAMPBELL'S POEMS. In I vol., illustrated with 37 Wood-cuts, from Designs .by Hatvey, price 9s. 6d. cloth, THE POETICAL WORKS of THOMAS -EL CAMPBELL—AIso, I. CAMPBELL'S POETICAL WORKS, illustrated by Vignettes, from Designs by Turner. Price 20s, boards. 2. CAMPBELL'S POETICAL WORKS. Price 2s. 6d. Edward Moxon, 44, Doter•street. Now ready, price lOs., R. DICK 0 N'S FA LL A CIE $ OF THE FACULTY. Second Edition, enlarged. " This work has at last been fairly abused and praised into fame."---Tait's Magazine. " If the eyes of the public be not opened to the nefarious practices of the apothecaries by these exposures, verily they deserve the treatment they receive at the hands of cold-blooded impostors."—Metropolitan Magazine. Simpkin and Marsha:l, and all Booksellers. . FIFTEENTH THOUSAND. StionglY bound in cloth, One Guinea, in large and distinct type. IVEORISON'S. . J.) FAMIL y, PRAYERS for every Morning and Evening through out the year, &c. Of this - Work, Dr. •Pye Smith, of Homerton, remarks...- " The prince , in his palace, and the p oor s h ep b ee d s mOnn tain-cabin, are her e supplied with incitements and assiotances to their social devOions, which gre of the . , most valuable cha racier." It is a l so s t ron gly reCo innien'ded by Revs. Henry • Mint,- of Streatlianz—Dr: 136othroyd,' of 'Huddersfield —,I: Lei fchild, London—. Tames Sherman, Rowland'Hill's'"sUccessor at Surrey Chapel, London —Caleb IVlorris, - Londou-Dr. fles, Liverpool —R. Vaughan, Notting hill Ralph- Wonl4%y, Glasgvw,The Hackney Theological Institution. --- Fisher, Son, and Co., Newgitte-strect, London. SPLENDID PRESENT. . • - Elegantly bound in'ltiorocco, pri ce O ne G u i nea, ' 1 1HE 'PICTORIAL . Id_ GRIM'S PROCIIESS;. witir, - Life of thq Author,_ - E JOSIAH CONDR. ;Containing TWe u t y ,fi ve hi g hly-finish-ed- Engriiiings from Drawings by Turner; Melville, and Baxter, - Derby, and - George cruiksTtafik.' Thetext of this uniq ue an d unrivalled editiotrhai been in:ist - carefully compared with the authorized edition, containing tho Author's last additions and "corrections. • "This exceedingly' beautiful edition is fairly entitled to take - preCedence of all others."EeTectia Review. "Splendid edition, enriched with the bost.portrait of Bun. yati we have ever 'seen..r.— , -Tait'o Magazine. • "Strong as the word . t •eiquisit,o' is, it is not too strong to apply to this edition:"--LiterzFy Gazette. Fisher, Son, and Co., lewgate-strect, London. 'Eleventh Edition (in an envelope), with upwards of 100 En - gravings, and nearly 200, Oases and P res e r i pt i o n s, rrHE. GREEN BOOK, price 10s. (by post - • free, 123. 6d.) a comprehensive popular exposition of the nature and self•treatment of the Venereal Disea3e in all its Torras and consequences, and other affections of the urinary and sexual organs, whether acquired-4 contact, inheritanee, 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 reproluctive system By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street ; Ilannay, 163, Oxford-street ; 39, Cornbill ; Smith, chemist, 5. Liverpool-street, City ; and all Booksellers. " The most extraordinary work ever publishod." Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. ; an d sent f ree, 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, GONORRHCEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by flailiere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, London; Guest, Bir mingliam ; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester Philip, South Castle-street, Liverpool ; sMachen and Co., 8, D'Olier street, Dublin; Duncau,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 for 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 practices, can only be acquired by an ex clusive and undivided attention to this department of medical practice. The numberless instances daily occurring, wherein 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 som e di sease, w hi ch, for want of careful' investiga tion of its real cause, has been set down to the score of con sumption, will, on perusing 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, tahes, &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 is te perusing this work, b e di recte and very much assgating and detecti ng th e too often con cealed practices so often introduced into schools, whereby the health and ulti ma t e l y th e li ves of his pupils are sure to be corn 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 rea l causes of such attack may be, and thus 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 asigcol 'asasajuirsouonfl,oafntaheth4t excel-th e- residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in BL A c d a a n un s a t g a e t , e t i o h : t e v thee r, CKWALL A I ons of R LWA y.--oorne Portions the detail of their cases—as to the duration of the complaint, the line were flooded by the overflow . of the Thames on the communication must be accompanied by the sym pt om s, age, general habits of living, and occupation in Monday, and the trains were stopped for a time. N o life of the Party ; the usual Consultation Fee of I/. , without which no notice lent manner in which the line lia.s been Constructed we whatever can be taken of their application ; all oases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. number of passengers is as great as ever. • ti'ra'aisnsdonnoe: At one o'clock this afternoon Commander Hastings Reginald Henry, who has recently commissioned the Devastation steam-frigate, launched from the Woolwich Dockyard this season, attended with all the officers be longing to her on board t o rece i ve a number of scientific men, who had expressed a wish to be present during her first experimental trip down the river. Two of the Lords CoMmissioners of the Admiralty had stated that they expected to be present, but it was afterwards an nounced that other' urgent business would prevent them from carrying their original intention into. effect. At half-past one o'clock this splendid vessel, upwards of 1,000 tons burden, and possessing . great bre a dth o f beam, built of the best materials on Sir William Symonds's plan, having got up h er s t eam , s t ar t e d f rom opposite the dockyard, Woolwich,. in ,fine style, but she had scarcely reached the centre of the river when the tiller broke, and the helm became unmanage-- able, and she very nearly run aground upon the opposite or Essex shore. This accident, .however, only showed the presence of mind of British seamen, as a fresh tiller was put on within a few minutes and a rother head and one of the spokes of the capstan acted as a guide to the helm until the accident wits rectified, and the majestic vessel turned into the middle of the river again within less than six inches of a fishing smack, which had run in shore on observingjier moving forward in th e same direction. Everything ha v ing been set t o r i g h ts, she - master g o i n n e eti hat Wool • e state of scientificprocee proceeded down pwnretsleientritvreerr.e CommanderAMongst t Henry Boyes he officers and of the Vixen, Mr. Henderson, master attend ant at Ply mouthwich pDo Dockyard, perfection Of the engine, and Mr.- .Maud s l ay and his brother, and Mr. Field (of the firm of M au d s l ay, Sons, and Field), by whom the engine was constructed, - at an will have estimated expense of 19,004 The en g i ne made 18 l‘ h i o r. to report engineer strokes per minute, and after Wards, when the tide was in her favour, 19 strokes in the same time. Th e m . eirtge speed obtained was 111 miles, and it is expected she will . obtain, by having her full 'power on, a velocity of 12 miles per hour. The engine is contained in a fifth less room, i s a fifth less in weight, and consumes a fifth less fuel than any of the other descriptions of engines used in her Majesty's service. The connecting and disconnecting rod, which by an endless screw attaches and detaches the large paddle-wheels 25 feet in diameter, appears one of the simplest and most important improvements in steam na vigation, as either or both the wheels can be worked or stopped at pleasure. •On the return up the river, after a most delightful ex perimental trip, Commander Henry invited his guests to an excellent cold collation which had been provided by him for the occasion in the chief cabin, an d he did the honours of the table with that frank and good.feeling so characteristic of British sailors, and which was duly ap preciated by those present. Commander Henry said he would rather command the vessel he now had than any frigate in the navy ; and as she will be reedy in abot three w ee k s , h e w ill soon be employed in active serviceu. Her armament will consist of two ten-inch and four 32- pounder guns, placed on circles on the spacious deck, to turn all round and fire fore and aft, or in an y direction. Age 15 I 29 25 I 30 I 35 I 40 I 45 I 50 £s.d.lX s. d.IX s. d s.d.r s. s. cd..£ s. d. .temium 11 10 81147119 2 4 2 2 10 11 1 219 i 31194 8 0 per cent. Annual The Bonus declared in 1834 amounted upon an average to £l6 per cent. on the premiums then paid; and in 1839 a fur ther Bonus was awarded, amounting on the average to £3l per cent. on the premiums paid during the preceding five years. Bonnses may be applied to the increase of the sum assured, to reduction of premiums for life, or for a term of years. Policies on the lives of persons dying by suicide, duelling, or by the hands of justice, are not void as respects the inte rests of parties to whom they may have been legally assigned. Assurances may be effected on any and every day, and in structions forwarded to parties resident in the country on ap plication._ _ _ _ By order of the Board of Directors, CAMPBELL JAMES DOWNER, Secretary. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY FOE CHANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, Sco. No. 26..CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parllament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliott:on, M.D., F. R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. • John Griffith Frith, Esq. I ' John Riddell Stodart, Esq, Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. A UDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Prefessor Graves, A.M. F.R:S. ACT UAR Y— NV. S. B. Weolhonse, Esq., F. R. A. S • Soracrroas—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and.Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. • Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the 'following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the princinles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities on by the Society, viz.—Power to borrow ( without de ay, expense, or forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Polity of Assurance. The annexed if a short Table,-showing the Annual Premium for assuring• £lOO on'the Whole Life, or fora Term • FOR LIFE. f . 1 A. B. Age. Without With 1 For One For Fi ve Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only -- ----- 7 X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. ct. 20 113 7 117 4 017 0 017 6 30 24 4 29 3 019 6 10 0 40 218 8 35 3 i 13 10 15 0 50 442 i 4 13 6 ll3 0 116 6 60 613 617 8 4 13 0 0 39 6 • Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively - leveloped by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, not only to answer the same object.. but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the act_ vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes through separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is, a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fot lowing option, at the age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life... ... £47 16 Cask Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be with similar advantages. 0 or a C at death. also taken 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a Lind aiws ys available daring sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-.hirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. N. B. Policies, as collateral money-security, for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by any other Office, (See Tables A. and B.), with option of coa. tinuance for Life at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. LAMP PHENOMENON. - NTOUN - 6'S PATENT OXYDATOR, price 55., renders Common Oil equal to the finest Sperm in every kind of Lamp, at all seasons of the year. The dis tinguishing excellence of this instrument is, that it has no drawback, viz. :—no alteration of the Lamp, no excessive heat, no breakage of chimney glasses, nor stoppage of the lamp tubes by coagulation of the oil ; in fact, nothing more is required than that the Oxydator should fit the lamp burner, to obtain a bril liant, innoxious, and powerful flame. As a lamp is kept burn ing for the free inspection of the public, those who value an invention for its real worth to the community will be much gratified in seeing a scientific and chemical principle of the highest order carried into general usefulness by means at once simple and effective.—The Trade supplied.--Agents wanted. UPTON and CO., Agents for the Patent, 33, George street, Hanover-square, and 66, Basinghall-street, City. APIEIt MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the SET, of FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe rior London Table Knives, with ivory handles 14s. per dozen ; Brass Poles f or Wi n d ow Curtains, in ch diameter, Is. 3d. per foot ; 2 inches, Is. Bd. per foot ; bronzed fenders, 4 feet Fog, As. SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE CTITLERY WAR RANTED.—TABLE KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s. per dozen ; Dessert Knives, I Is. ; Carvers, 41. 6d. per pair; Table Knives, with white bone handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , Dessert, 6s. 8;1 ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ; Globe-shape Tea urns, 4 quarts, 275. ; new shapes, 395. ; Papier Mache Tea trays, gothic shape, 50s ; the set of full sizes. Catalogues, containing the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmongery Article necessary to the furnishing of a house of any size, 25 per cent. under any other old-established house, to be ha 4 gratis (post free). RIPPON and BURTON, 12, Wells-street, Otaford-street. Established 1820. DISEASES OF THE EYE. 31 BERNARD, OCULIST to the late • King of Saxony, and Member . of the A ca d emy o f Paris, &c., continues t o di rec t hi s attention I. all cases •f dis ease of the eye, inflammation, cataract, ophthalmia, amaurose topide, defective vision, &C., the cure of which he effects with out having recourse to any surgical operation whatever, with the exception of the cataract . Th e hi g h est testimonials of skill, and the most satisfactory reference as to the complete success of his method of treatment, both on the Continent and in this country, may be seen •n application at Mr. Bernard's residence, 20, King-street, Covert-garden. NO PUFF NOR IMPOSITION. SPENCER'S CELEBRATED CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE.—The thousands of individuals who have had the pleasure of using Spencer's Chinese Liquid Hair Dye, pronounce it to be the only Dye extant which will effectually change, in a few minutes, red or grey hair to a dark brown or black, and it can be proved incontestibly that it is the safest dye in its use that ever was prepared. Red or grey hair, whiskers, eyebrows, moustaches, &c., are changed with out trouble, by simply using a comb wetted with the liquid; one application will produce a pleasing and a permanent change. The colour it imparts to the hair can never be discovered to have been effected by dye, it being se perfectly natural, and neither washing, perspiration, or anything will in the least fade or affect the colour produced. Hundreds of ladies who wore false hair, because their own became grey, wear now their own. Also, thousands of gentlemen who had grey or red whiskers, which was a great disfigurement, have become quite (lark from th e use of SPENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR D Y E. Any lady or gentleman may dye their Hair with ease and secrecy in a few minutes without trouble. Price 3s. 6d., 65., and 10s. per bottle. _ i T i o be had of the sole Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, Fe dgate-street, Whitechapel-road ; also of Mr. Johnstone, y, Brothers, 68, Cornhill ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Prout, 229, Strand; Atkinson, 150, Oxford -street ; Barclay, 95, Farringden-street ; s b ou, 24, Old Bond -street ; Connell, Camberwell-green Ken stree n t a • 10 , Westmoreland-buildings, Aldersgate , Finnigin, 30, Milsom t B • - H f d High-street;'Cleltenham ; Eim - o s re reet, at , an or , 363, ham; Shirley, 40, , 31, Bull-street, Birming- George-street, Hastings • and of most Per fumers and Medicine Vendors in Town Sent to and Country. any part of the kingdom h sending a remitt ance , p os t paid. Please to ask f or Spenceyr and Co's Chinese Liquid Hair Dye. Merchants and Captains will recei v e a liberal a ll owance f o r ex- ski 4/,e WE AY, 0 , 4tl 4 4 4 0 -, ...- .:.• 41, 4 ,Ati ~ c • ct. tr r ..2},- , ~. ; ';':, -- 1.,.) ---'\ CI (f . . . \ ' ,/ I n "' ''.-v - ; •• ' • ~,,, - • 4 -7 -la' l' A_A Al b ...ail . '''' -----fI T- \I e -7* --- "..- - tiv 3" J.,. , , s ,, 14 , , se• 4 11111. 4 .',----Z• ' tz ". 1 , `ii , lk ~.......-..* " .7, DIL ~'"--Z,,„•-• 'Z', / - 5 - .40 ' 4,"•/;zb P UBLICATI ONS This LISTON'S ELEMENTS OF SURGERY, T Greatly en l arge d. his thy is published, in S with near One Hundred and Fifty Wood' Engravings va. by Bagg, and ly Three Copperplates, the Second. Edition, thoroughly revised and greatly enlarged, price 255. cl o th lettered;of FLEMENTS of SURGERY . B y RO - Hospital, & e I BERT . tie LISTON-, Surgeon to the No r th London London : Longman, Brown and Co 'lids day is published, in one very thick volume, Bvo. with numerous Woodcuts, price 21.25. cloth, 11_11 UMAN PHYSIOLOG.Y. By J. ELLIOTSON M. D. F. B.S. One, of the most intelligent and readable medical books with which we are acquainted. While it is thoroughly scien tific in statement, it is essential ) popular in style. lie displays an eloquence and spirit that rately illuminate publications of this description."—Atlas. • London : Longman, Brown, and Co. This thy, in 4 thi c k vo l s. Bvo., 3/. 3s„ the Fourth Edition of t, . MASON GOOD'S STUDY of ME; 11. DICINE ; improved from the Author's MSS., and by reference to the l a t es t a d vances in Phisiology, Pathology, and Practice. By SAMUEL COOPEIt, Professor of Sorcery in the London University College, &c. &c. 4 ' 4 4 ' This work (considered, by the Medical Gazette, " with out a rival in m e di c al li te rature') unites the different branches of medical science, which have hitherto been mostly treated of separately, into a general ustern., tht,the whole may be templated under a sin g l e vie. - London : Longman, Brown, and Co. JAMES MONTGOMERY'S POEMS —NEW EDITION. Just completed, in 4 vols. foolscap Bvo. with Portrait, Frontis pieces, and Vignettes, 20s. cloth lettered ; or 365. bound in morocco. TAMES MONTGOMERY'S POETICAL WORKS. New Edition, with Autobiographical Pre faces and some additional Poems. " We hail this new and elegant edition of the works of a poet who has done much to sanctify the poetic taste and genius of his country. ".--Evangelical Magazine. " We mu s t re j o i ce i n the circulation of productions such as these; they have stood the test of time and criticism."— Church of England Quarterly. London : Longman, ,Brown, and Co. • In medium Bvo., with numerousillustrations; 213., HE STUDENT-LIFE of GERMANY. By WILLIAM HOWITT, - Author of " The Rtirar Life of'England," &e. From the Unpublished MSS. of Dr. Cornelius. With nearly Forty of the most famous Student-Songs, with the original Music, adapted to the Pianoforte, translated into-English.rn " Mr. H. i s r i g ht i n hi s reaik,' that; taken as a whole, the volume contain s more that is entitely.ne*.and curious than any which has issued frOm the press for years. It will be felt as a charming addition to the book; that' the music of all the songs (in themselves a delightful .series) is given, with, in every case, th e or i g i na l words, Examiner. London : Longman, ,Benwn,.and Co. • This day is published, NeW Edition, in 1 vol., medium Bro., ;with Deady Forty Illustrafi9psil.pricie: 215., cloth lett ere d. TrsItEMARKABLE -, PLACES a's Old Halls, Battle - fields, and Scenes illustrative ef. re markable Passagei in -English nistory and Poetry. By W. HOWITT. • - " The general, reader will derive both amusement and in struction from it s ras.ages ; - ancl•what is more, it may be in strumental in forming a taste for the:seenery, history; and an tiquities of his native land."--:gpipctic Review. . By the sameieouthn . N.• • THE RURAL LIFE OF ENGL,A.N . P.,... New: hUmerous Illustrations, mednjm to ;44, 7 , glign!.: " THE- BOY'S COUNTRY 13 (,3% Mire of. a Country Boy. New Etlikiv. , ilum4l - ous foolsdap Bro. ; clothe' • t"" " • - • Landau: balbentitit-13g/Milqaul l tk l. ! ' =:12 , 1 t7 vpit(o)yLAWL.42tictitiOzi,t9 • , ThdfollOwing:relinftlaq,,or 4 / .1.3a1t been issued by Colonel J.• 81'nith; ,pmmaudin'' the royaLartillery in Ireland,' ttiid - iWried - Td the bOeebook:- A 9 0 .9% S. N94lViCl4_%";t--1:4‘14;:-!'1411(1 „ ' • " " Artilldry-ofile3i..l)lWirtiiOnti.4:l;ll€4l'. The Colonel commaang cannot„,.s4lo7 Quarter:* Mister :Perkin. te.-: (rid t fiti;s'coirithlrfir 'his promotion to Quarter 7 Master,pf -thk lstLtatValleii,-RoyalArtillery, without eM).re.isiuftk.tliklaigik z so g o ha entertaiws of ),is., valuable s , .:rviCes; an the field a n th e peninsula) unaer his iinnactiiitte-Command,'as vi4l).`p,s' during a period or nine years as.quarter-master addiant to that part of the regiment quartered, in:lreland, ; an d:the Colonel; feeling assured ,that carter ,Mauer : Perkin marries With him the 'respect of all olil'erS under whose, : orders he • his acted,' wishes him e very : prosperity, and'hopes his exem, lary character as a toldE‘v4Acly has Obtliried for him t o h f c 3 h 7 o 3 n ,c o a ti r r s lr u no o u f - Il h i e li h e l i s l ) ns f lig l o n g period of • upwards will have the effect of tiiiii.ul,all,taßilnliy.coloßidtheinre,i;:itollefodll°offiweleiris) It is requested that this order may meritorious example. • this command, order books and read to each troop company of detach mentbe inserted in the (Signed) "EDWARD TREVOR, Captain, RA. " ,Quarter-Master e C r t lt i i n n g ' s A s e; t a e T t h A a A d ' e j o t a x n t e t - n G d e o r v a er a very long. period, having been:employed in the expe dition to Italy in 1805, and :It the occupation of the Island of Scilly, in 1805 and 1807. lio returned to Eng land in 1803, and again embarked for Portugal in 1812, where he served and-in Spain during the campaigns of 1813 and 181-1, and was present at the battles of Vit toria, Bidassoa, Nevelle, Rc. ; at the sieges of St. Sebas tian and Bayonne, and the occupation of Bordeaux. He returned from France to England in August, 1814, and in the same month embarked at Portsmouth for Ame rica, and. was present at the operations against New Orleans ; at the taking of Port Bowyer, Mobile Point, and returned to the Netherlands in June, 1815, and was present at the surrender of Paris, where he continued with the army of occupation until November, 1818. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. EXPERIMENTAL TRIAL OF THE DEVASTATION. THay, 9 th Edition, greatly enlarged, price Ms. bds. of E PRINCIPLES of MIDWIFERY, including,the Diseases of Women and Children. By JOHN BURNS; 111 AL,, F. R. S., Regius Professor of Sur gery in th e U n i versity of Glasgow &c., &C. By the same or, PRIN CIPLES' of.SURGERYAuth. 2 vols. Bvo. 245. bds. London : Longman, Brown, and Co. , - 7 ~ 4 A ••• J.,„ MONEY MARKET and CITY-NEWS . . FROM THE MORNING PIPERS or THIS DAY. TIMES.---As a - matter of some moment to the public, 'and to which attention cannot be too much called; may meetioned, the appearance in the market here, not of damaged tea, but. of a far worse article, a leaf altogether spuribtia; and of . a description ; that when examined by itself•cannot fail to be detected, but Which might pro bably be soon passed off -by Mixing it with *genuine. kinds, the use to which no, doubt. it • would be applied. What makes, the matter worse is, that whereas one. chest - in a - " - lireak" ought to be a sample of. the whole, the .chests in which this . leaf is fifund contain it in various .degrees _of , spuriousness. Thus, while the very best specimens, had as they are, contain . something which might be taken for tea, the others have nat. even a remote _resemblance to that necessary article, but are made up of berries ; • a coarse kind of leaf, and pieces resembling chopped .tWigs. This stuff has been ha ported from - Singapore and Calcutta, And that by late etrivals;- and' the offering of such anarticle at the public sale-is considered alike disreputable both . to . the flier . ehantaand brokers; as it is - opening a door to ill sorts of fraud and adulteration,. which. may now be More easily - eft - Clod, if article is. to, maintain A place in the market' It is'estithated that ten tons of this manufactured comnioditY were in the sales'of today, and; although 'it has more than one.been.the Subject public'comment aed,publje anitnadversion,..it was allowMito kommand - price; Which, though . truly afforded the. opportunity 1 - mr the dealeisTgrent or Small, if theffeffio inclined; - to ; possess: some... of this-Criipant coneoctiOn, .for - use -se condly; to discretiqn. r : Jkla,agajnat such frauds as th ese : that thciftihr,C-qiisfi:C-ti.ilae jA3lty....writned. and more paraenlarly increase if, by b*.;ici-xi on the subject, corset `''is - given to the first importatiOn . s.' Perhaps -it may beiaid 'that the. 'merehants, who are, in taCt, the'prineipars, while the brokers rot. but their sub ordinates, `haring reeeive4_ the teas- haye A right to inake?the best market th e yp . Can, as, in the late ease of-the Astuagedleas . by the WeatininSter,• the Trea sury authorities were not .at all inclined ; to stop the sale •of them, 'arid that therefore they slmuld._ not be called. in •question. AsSimiing this "it woUld be theught that a n due regard totheit own character and that of their con nexions, from whom they receive- the teas, would induce them, When the - discovery - that' they had been impoSed upon was made ' to put a check to a sale in' ever y p oss ibl e way.. It may be ebserved .that Mr. Bland, .one-of the tasters" in the trade, officially .describes so m e: of these teas as " filthy," and insOrne'eases . " absolutelynoxious." lIERALI).—The aecounta , of• the leipaic fair, to the (late of the Qthinst., as given in the French papers re ceived to-day,' are not so favourable as might be wished, although 'not qualified We worse than Mediocre. Some articles of iiaxon< manufacture -are said to have found a decent sale to buyers from the Levant. • British silks and cottons had not been greatly in demand so far, but no opinion could be formed as to the extent of business which might be transacted, as many of -the Jew buyers were holding off, and would not declare the extent of their requirements until later on in the fair. The effect of the late monetary and commercial disasters at Vienna was manifest at the fair on every occasion ; the buyers had scarcely any money, and credit was never so much demanded. SUN. The non-anival up to this evening of the Cale donia steamer still depresses business in the Colonial as in the other departments of trade, and the Stock Market feels the influence of the intense anxiety that prevails more than ever. The disposition in fact is evi dently to sell Stock. For transfer Cons°lavere marked 871 to 81, and for Account, 88 / 1 to 87-i. The lowest time bargains were towards the close of the market. Exchequer Bills receded to 10s. and 12s. prem., and India Bonds to par and is. discount. Bank Stock was reduced 1 per cent., viz. to 164, and 1621, and India Stock went down to 242. The New Three -and-a-Half per Cents. were at 97i to 97i ; and the Three per Cent. Annuities •at 8G to 861. We are still without information on which we can found a positive opinion as to the future course of events in Spain. The Foreign Market is drooping. Spanish Active Bonds w ere at a d ec li ne from 20 and 19a to 19- and 194. The accounts from Lisbon were not thought favourably of, and the New Five per Cents. were heavy at 294-, and the Three per Cents. at 17i. Colombian Old Stock brought Is 4 ; Peruvian, 132 ; Buenos Ayres,' 191 to 191 ; and Chilian, 664- to 664 1 . Brazil Bonds fell again, being at 49 to .50. Dutch Tvro-and-a-Half per Cents. were dull at 504- to 51, and French Three per Cents at 79f. 25c. There was not much doing in Shares, and where sales were pressed prices were in favour of the buyers. Brighton have been done to-day at 12 to 134 discount. Birmingham were 67, and Great Western 9 premium. London and Westminster Bank Shares were 1 premium. The only alteration in the Foreign Exchanges was rather less firmness on llamburgh. The rate for three months' Bills were 25f. 721 e. to 75e. on Paris, 13 101 to 11 on Hamburgh, 149 : 1 to aon Frankfort, 12 5 on Amsterdam, 12 31 to 4 on Antwerp, and 9 55 to 56 on Trieste. The exports of silver to the Continent con tinue vory heavy. The following are the official return of the Exports of Bullion from the port of London for the week ending Thursday last : Silver Coin to the Mauritius 15,340 oz. Hamburgh 58,000 Rotterdam . Calais 200,000 Silver Bars to Hamburgh 32,000 Rotterdam 20,000 ETON COLLEGE, OCT. 18.—The Duke of Buckingham has just made a present of a splendid bust of the late Lord Grenville, executed by Nollekins, to Eton College. Lord Canning has also presented the College with a bust of his father, which is likewise to be placed in the upper school ; and Lord Guildford has made a present of a bust of his uncle—the Minister, Lord North. Almost aline Prime Ministers of the last century were Eton men. Sir Robert Walpole and Lord Bolingbroke commenced their animosities, as boys toge ther, at Eton, where, it is recorded, they had " more than one good stand-up fight." Lord Chatham, Lord North, and Charles James Fox were all distinguished as scholars at this ancient seat of learning. Bishop Pearson and the poet Waller, Fielding, the poet Gray, the scholar Porson, and Bishop Sherlock, were also Eton men. At a later period Eton can boast of having produced the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Canning, Lord W e ll es l ey, Lord Grenville, Lord Grey, and Mr. Hallam. THE HIGH TlDE.—During the extraordinary high tide which was experienced on Monday afternoon, much alarm was felt by the emigrants, in the Emigration Depot, Grove-street, Deptford, three hundred of whom are now waiting for shipment to New Zealand) for the safety of their property. Owing, however, to the admir able exertions of Mr. E. 11. Mears, the proprietor, and his assistants, it appears that the water was prevented from making its way either into the house or the bkiild ings appropriated for the baggage, although the Dock yard in front was completely flooded and damaged to a considerable extent, a s well as th e a dj oining hottSe. PERILOUS BALLOON DESCENT. Mr. Gypson the aeronaut, made hi s 45 t h ascent from Spalding, in Lincolnshire, on Thursday last, the 14th. Throughout the day a wind blew in strong breezes from the S.W. by S., which caused great difficulty during the inflation, by constantly throwing a back pressure on the gas conveyed by pipes from the gasholder. At about half-past four in the afternoon, all the gas that ,could be obtained.having been conveyed into the balloon, preparations were made for the ascent, when it was found the , ascending -power was so deficient, that all the aeronaut could carry with him, to assist in his ; descent, was fifteen pounds of sand, and a small rope. The ascent • immediately took place, the balloon being drifted rapidly over the town, towards llolbeach, when, as Mr. Gypson states, . from a sudden and extraordinary expansion of the gas, he was quickly borne throngh some immense masses Of clouds that floated a short distance from Spalding. In consequence of being so near the ocean it was necessary for Mr. Gypson to part company with the clouds as quickly as possible, to accomplish which the large valve was thrown open to its utmost extent,. and the - balloon ivis seen repassing the clouds over Holbeach marshes, a spot very favourable for effecting a safe descent; and where Mr. Gypson first reached the earth, with a very slight concussion; but an individual who was within a few feet of the balloon, on seeing the unexpected .visitor, started off; panic struck, and- no entreaties of the aero naut could in'dtice him to return or render any assist ance. In one minute a mile existed between the vninger and the spot he first landed upon;- during - which short time, according to the stat emen t o f .several gentlemen who followed the balloon on horseback, Mr. Gypson must have had five or six violent concussions, for the ground breeze blew with such velocity that the balloon, car, and aeronaut, altogetheiabove four hundred weight, hav ing now a very small quantity of gas to give- it any buoyancy, was borne onwards to the ocean, defying some of the best horsemen in this part of the country to iip • proach it, some of whose cattle were dead beat in their meritorious attempts to render Mr. Gypson assistance. Balloon, car, and occupant bounded over the marshes till it approached an inlet from the sea, into which it plunged, and Mr. Gypson was dragged through, immersed in water, for 30 or 40 yards, when, fortunately, at the fur ther extremity, a sloping green mound presented itself, on which remained the remnant of a willow, and this proved the anchor of the aeronaut, who clung to it till some persons came to his assistance, and relieved him from his perilous situation. Mr. Gypson experienced the greatest humanity from a gentleman of the name of Golding, who supplied him with an entire change of clothing, he not having a dry thread to boast of ; brandy was not wanting to complete the remedy for cold, Mr. Gypson having . already taken in a- considerable quantity of salt with the water in which be was im mersed. We are sorry to hear that Mr. G. sustained a serious injury on the wrist of the right hand from bind ing the valve-line round it, to give him command over the valve, which was however rendered useless by the, violence of the wind, which forced a great quantity of silk, forming the upper hemisphere of the balloon, into the valve, and all escape of gas was thereby rendered impos bible. , The balloon sustained but compParatively small injury, but Mr. Gypson, in addition to the injury 0n the wrist, likewise met with a serious hurt on the eight leg. He was, hoWever, conveyed by his friends back to Spald ing the same night, and is expected to reek. ir SRent from a neighbouring town in a week-or ten days. OVERFLOW OF THE THAMES. LATEST PARTICULARS LAST NIGHT. Those living in the neighbourhood of Bankside ap pear to be the greatest sufferers. The waters entered the factory of Mr. A. Pellatt, and rose to a height of two feet upon the ground-floor, overwhelming that part in which, the old furnace for melting glass was placed, and rising to within a short distance of the mouth of the new one. had the flooding continued much longer, or had it entered the furnace, the loss .of property and life would have been terrific, for an explosion would have in evitably taken place. With the exception of the alarm occasioned by this danger, Mr. Pellatt does not consider his loss will be very great. It is impossible to form an opinion, as the lower warehouses are still inundated, but which was being got rid of by an engine similar to the small ones formerly used by parishes in cases of fire. Messrs. Doherty and Co., furriers, adjoining. Mr. Pel latt's,-have suff e r e d muc h more severely than their neigh=. hours, having between . 2,0001 and 3,000/. of 'furs and skins damaged ; and, had it not been for the exertions used, the damage would have been much greater. Upon finding that the rider was forcing its way in, they began to remove the most valuable furs froth the under • • rooms. Mr. •Dowes, baker, of ,Great Guildford -street, had his ovenlfilled with water, just after he had put in a batch of bread, besides h large quantity Of flour 'damaged. A similar occurrence happened to. Mr. Havrgood, baker, of Park-street, who, with .his neighbour, has sustained considerable damage. Along the whole line of Bankside the landlords of the Compasses, Rose and Crown, the George, Welsh Trooper, as well as every • other inhabitant, have been severe sufferers. In some of the public-houses the in mates were obliged to stand upon the bar. Below bridge the greatest damage has been sus tained by Messrs. Brown and Young, whose granaries -are loaded with bonded corn, of which about 2,500- quarters got wetted, and which will deteriorate it in value about 20s. per quarter. The loss or damage done at the various granaries of Mr. Dtidin, Shad Thames, is equally as great. Our i n f ormant heard that the loss amongst the bonded holders of foreign corn exceeded 20,0001, the truth of which it was impossible to ascertain. The tide of yesterday morning, although exceedingly high, was fortunately unattended with any disastrous consequences, and during the day several of the barges which had been sunk by the violence of the gale of Sun day night, were raised. The vitriol and naphtha manufactory belonging to Messsrs. Mills, situate in Battersea-fields, has suffered to the amount of nearly 2,000/. There has l a t e ly b een erected on the pr em i ses a building called the retort house. The process of manufacture was in full opera tion in this building. when the ,water made its *ay over the embankment, and rushing into the building, reached the retorts, and they instantly exploded, creating great alarm, and impregnating the air with a suffocating vit pour, which produced a difficulty of respiration so great that the people who were on the premises were obliged to get as far away as the. water would allow them. A building near the same spot, in which were tNO boilers used in the manufacture of naphtha, is a wreck, so far as relates to the wood-work arid the implements used. The water made a breach over the footpath opposite the works, and not only put out the fires, brit actually raised the boilers from their beds. The quantity of. vitriol lost •is very great, - and immense quantities of wood floated away with the ebb of tide. The furnaces in the factory of Mr. Spiller, engineer, of Battersea, were extinguished by the rise of the water, and it will take some time before they can again be got into use.. At Nine Elms . the greatest sufferer is Mr. Frances, Roman cement manufacturer, into whose premises the flood entered, and the loss sustained by its mixing with the materials for the making of cement is, we understand, upwards of 1,0001. The damage- done to th e goo d s i n the warehou ses o f t h e Southampton Railway Company at the terminus here is not so great as was expected. At Fulham, a long wall, bounding the market-garden grOunds of Mr. Matycar, on the side of the 'Thames, has been razed to the ground by the force of the water, and the wholelands inundated, to the great destruction of property. Between that and the Hammersmith suspen sion-bridge, the wall boundinc , the grounds atirlied to thexesidence of Mr. Nichols, the Parliamentary piinter, of King-street,: Westminster, has been razed ;for a dis tance of full 300 feet. EXTRAORDINARY TIDES IN THE RIVER THAAIES, - . The extraordinary swellings or the waters of th e thainej, though Undd r St oo d in the present age as the • result•efeertain - natural causes, were, in the early pe riods of our history, and.by our-superstitious ancestors, regardeg A ts prodigies, or punishments - for. offences against the ChurCh. Nevertheless„their occurrence has Oways been'iooked upon with "fear - ilia - dismay ; and it will be seen by the follewingliSt; . drawn up frOm early chroni , clers and.hiStorians; as-well as froth the registers of later times, that these high thods have.neither been-few nor Undestructiie. the _first mention: of one- of 'these iter" 1S In tne reig vv o - tifies-:-itself in its 'details . with the effects Of the recent ravages. We give them in chronolOgieal-Order, together with some of the-remarkable ebb tides. 1099. shortly after Ruffin became. King, Fabian has. recorded, in his Chronicle; that so high a tide happened • that the River Thames overflowed its • banks in a multi s.tude of places, " whereby," sa ys ho, " several towns and ,villages were laid under water, arid many of their inlia iiitants. With an infinite number-of sheep and oxen,. were tirdwned." It was at this . e.lacst "time that part of the lands belonging to Godwin Earl-of Kent, called the Good- Sands, wero. swallowed up.. 1114. In this year there was so great a defi c i enc y o f water in the Thames, that the people passed, by London bridge!ivith dry feet. .1150. In the summer of this year, the people were able tovss, over dry-shod again, through the sluggishness of the tides. - • T 242. 'Matthew Paris, the historian, mentions at this period- one of the greatest inundations of the Thames on record, In this instance it broke over its banks at Lam . both, and laid the coun t r y un d er water for the space ' of six miles, to the great loss of th e i n h a bi tants. 1. -4 . 1 I, Oct. 20. Within - the space of twenty-four hours, : three tides of;flood happened in the river Thames, which, says Fabian in his Chronicle, greatly amazed the citizens, and occasioned many to look upon the same as portentous. 1437. A very uncommon low neap tide occurred this year, by which the Londoners could pass over the river dry-shod. 1550, Sept. 17. Strype, in his edition of Stowe's Survey, mentions that on this day the !Thames ebbed and flowed three times within the space of nine hours. 1564. On the 26th of January at night, the Thames was greatly agitated by preternatural fluxes, which obliged the natural tide twice to recoil fire hours before its time ; the next day these were repeated twice in the morning and twice at night. ' 1564, Nov. 6. An exceedingly high tide, says Stow in his Engliih Annals, happened on this day in the river Thames, and after high water, having ebbed about an hour, a preternatural reflux returned with such an amazing impetuosity, that it soon overflowed its banks, and all the marshes of Lambeth, beside filling all the .neighbouring cellars, and subterranean warehouses, and occasioning incredible damage. 1608, Feb. 19. On this day, in King James's time, at an hour when it should have - been low water at the bridge, it was high, and then again in a short time it ebbed to a foot in depth ; it then again, on a Sudden, flowed almost two feet higher than it did before, and then ebbed again until it came near to the proper height, so that the next flood was in its proper manner. All this happened be fore twelve o'clock at noon, tho weather being indiffer , ently calm. . 1609. A preternatural tide happened in this year, which flowed and ebbed four times in the space of four hours. 1622. In the morning the Thames shifted four tides in five hours, two floods and two ebbs, and then kept its right course. 1652, Feb. 2. The Thames ebbed and flowed thrice in six hours, and the like shifting of tides was observed in the maritime places in Kent, at the same time, and occa sioned great overflowings. 1654, Oct. 3. The Thames ebbed and flowed to a sur prising height of water, and subsequent decrease, twice in three hours. 1660, Nov. 1. The Thames ebbed and flowed three times between ten o'clock at night and five the next morning ; the convulsion of its waters was very great. 1717. The stream of the Thame s was reducgd d o it low this season, that many thousands o f people passe it on foot, both above and below London -bridge, and through most of the arches. 1730, Dec. 3. On this day happened, says Maitland, the highest tide in the River Thames that had been known in the memory of man. It overflowed Wapping, Tooley-street, and many other places, doing incredible damage, by filling cellars, w are h ouses, and subterranean places with floods,- and spoiling vast quantities of goods and merchandise. 1791, Feb. 2. On this day there was the highest flood tide on the River Thames that was ever remem bered. Above Westminster Bridge it overflowed the banks of the river on both sides. In Palace-yard it was near two feet deep. It ran into Westminster Hall, and boats were rowed up to Westminster Hall-gate. The two Scotland-yards, and Privy-gardens, White hall, were entirely under water. Several poor people in Scotland-yard had four feet of water in their shops, and their beds floating in their rooms. At Westminster Hall th e wa t er ran in for nearly an hour, and below bridge the meadows and marshes were one continued sheet of wate r . A t L easa l ter t h e sea - wa ll s and banks were broken known and washed away : the storehouses on the beach were w at Deal the sea-bank was washed away. but severely suffered Potten, Wallace, o a ts, 4 s heep were Eng land, were entirely overflowed, and of Essex, as also those hrlallat Whitstable n tta a b n l d e terribly than all. . swept off the latter. The coastsNndotNaenwiEslnangd of Suffolk, suffered more i :rlees pickedwhich the tide returned with hadaddi tional lB2lain The i tide tl lc seeks Thaneso low, for that valuable up, while great height, dein.. shores and craft. great damage to the about- 12 o'clock tional impetuosity, tido which occurred in the and rose to a e ashore, and over -1828. The high-spr i ng flowed extensive grounds last visitation of the London River -1841; Oct. 18. This March of this year, di much and hdoaulsneasg. //I _EY _,NNG StiN. G od, is likely to prove, by the accounts which are in. g• in, as disastrous as any on record. The venerable Stowe, after announcing the pt.& tuval tide which occurred in 1564, thus ventures to los ophise upon the causes of the phenomena, and a: the, following reasons:— . .Me Thames overflowing its banks proceeds fro. ver: a causes. }:'rest—From' great rains, by which the fresh IN rah ie• up the river, and going down to the sea are sty by ;th e floods, whence they must needs swell above heigti t. . There was a notable example of this in the 155: i„ when, by reason of excessive rains that had f all I itt. George's-fields, in Southwark, the Palace- • and even Westminster-hall, were overflowed. S econdly,—lnundations of the Thames may be slot: ed by boisterous north-west winds, which gen, not only cause very -high tides at the mouth e Thr ones, but on the coasts of Holland, Flanders, Pie and the shares of England opposite to them, an, this -reason, that this wind blows with equal, force i tide; of flood, at each end of this island, both wash.: alit northwards. 'Thirdly, —There is another cause - of greater tides imradations in the Thames, not commonly taken n of„ which is the moon's being in her Perigee, or in pal of her orb which is nearest to the earth; for, if s I)! :ing tides are made by her coming nearer the cart' I ie r full and change, and her withdrawing farther 1' t ite earth at her quarters occasion the neap tides, it i I c llow, that if to the proximity which the moon ha %lie earth, by moving in her ellipsis, there is added p . eoximity which she has in het' eccentric or op f , a ngles - , she should operate so Much the more extra:, t arily upon the sea, and make the higher spring tid' 4 uch full.and change. - . HOLBORN BRIDGE VIADUCT TO 7'HE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Silt-4 read with much pleasure, and perfect appro. baties3, your objection to a toll in the heart of the city It would be a greater nuisance -than Kennington -gate on a, Derby day, and that all the year round. But be until rno apprehension ; the plan reqUires an Act of Pariliament, and I shall demonstrate to the House of Cot means that it is a piracy, and a DAD one, of a part. .of plans I have had before Government, the Partin .. met it, and the City authorities for several years, l' , .ir the improvement of Railway,, to prevent the possibilit y of a ngines and carriages running oir the rails, and for the erection of Colonnade Railway, in London, to clear tberstrcets of the omnibus nuisance, and other ev;.:s. Thee-afore, whatever may be the ultimate fate of ray plaiis, I rely on the justice and common sense of Par liannetit net to let Mr. J. A. Galloway's piracy pats, into a law.—l am, Sir, your obliged servant, and cor e _ gni: admiring readur i R. T. WEBB TUR GIN. If 3, Wyndam-street, Bryanstow square,' Oct. 17. DISTRESS AT LEEDS., TO THE EDITOR. OF THE SUN: Sint—The- transcript yen gave in The Sun . %An stirring. It distressed me, as one would suPposl it could . scarcely fail to do any breast of corttnon hu mar.ity, deeply • and an im me di ate contr ib ut i on for: _ war ded to tu e place was a token of the sincerity of the fecting. But, wide and indisputable as the suff-ming mu st we not, on a little calm consideration (anu, truly, sue h is the magnitude and momentousness of the sttbo ject , that it demands consideration equally patient and into nee), come to the painful conviction that the cause has not been wholly in ,external circumstances ? That the parties, if they will look borne, must amit thew have themselves more or less to blame. However work may have become short, provisions become dear, and. wages been reduced, must not multitudes of fami lies. confess that, when in the receipt of ample earnings, lotl ge part was squandered that would now form a reserve?—that pounds have been thrown away in drink, and others, perhaps (by the wife, perhaps), in foolish dritts or indulgences, that they now vainly look for in the, shape of food and necessary clothing ? Do not the palpable habits of artizans almost everywhere show us ha w fearfully they are agents of their own woes ? If it be rievous on any one occasion to see God's means proxtituted thus to the mischief of the body, disquiet of the mind, and general distress, what must be the emu ' mulitted sin and misery, where it is the practice, week after week, by hundreds of parents, its a thousand pla , tes ? And the consequences are inevitable. And among the many lessons of the present crisis, there is non t more imperative the working classes can draw for then 2selves than that, henceforth, intemperance, lavish ness,, and folly, shall not, by their system of acting, lay the foundation for overpowering want and distracting misery. With the truest commiseration for them, and a pa tient eye of attention to the continuance of their embar rassments, I am, Sir, your frequent reader. S. On the night of Thursday last a man, who ap peared to be under theinfluence of li quor, went into the Cricleti3rs public-house, on the Staines road, near Hoimslow, and inquired of the landlord if he could be accozr , u2o: - lated with a bed for the night. He was an something very o dd i n his behaviour, from his de swered in the affirmative, and w hi le there, the landlord observin g ; that his n ame was Julius Ceasar, that he was relate .in d to the Royal Family, and had been present at the niarriage of the Queen and Prince Albert, and was going •to Windsor to in attendance at the accoucke ment 'of her Majesty ; arid seeing that he was eccom panied by two or three persons of very suspicious ap pearance, requested him, before going to bed, as he had money about him, to place it in his care until th e morning, the landlord at the same time adopt ing the caution of calling in a police constable to witness what he received. The man then placed in Mr. Strange's ,hands three sovereigns, three shillings in sil ver, a book, and some papers tied up The next mot ping the man got up and took breakfast, after which he asked the landlady ibr his money, which et she gave him, and told him she would go up in a canvas bag. stairs tn_ p . m his papers ; but he said," Oh, never mind, I will'ln",;„ wn a present of them ;" and before she could return down stairs with them the man had Jell the house an dh as nu' buil been since heard of, although every searc h t h e y were made for him. Upon examining the r sp l, .. i the Bank of had b ee n purchased found to consist of vouchers for modi--,; One o f them England, in the name of "Julius Ce i asar. for a life annuity of 38/. odd, whicl . for 6751. Three per Cent. Consols, li e h brokers' names ar,, last); t a eedle-street." October, 1841," (Thursday 18, "14th of T i me _a _ _ " Kitchen and Harrison, No. Among the papers was also a certificate to the money shui.l:l in the party entitled receive his dividends, magistrate case attend to . Ceasar, be unable personally to a _o opJuhuscoach.and was filled up with the n m maker, Egham, Surrey: the neighbourhood of SUICIDE.--Yesterday,vs s b l e t s h ig e ned by a , I painfully excited in con sequence High-street, St. of the report thirty years was proprietor of for above Giles, that 11fr. Ramsay, a lieensed victualler, who th e Angel, Hig h-street, proved but too true. About ten tion. The reportprevious evening Mr. Ramsay, who had been had committed self.destrue o'clock the n O. at the bar, left to go into his bed previously serving the room, the door of which he m A s he was there a considerable time one of the roo • inside ; a smith was sent for, when on fore found locked it ay was found lying door Air. ams on the floor, nig the t head n early separated from his bI-ce 3. A razor with his . side• Mr. Bartleraor was lying sent • . ?, a medical g en _ as sent for, who stated that life had been ex tleman, w Mr• Ramsay has for some weeks servants proceeded to past appeared very melancholy, and a late law-suit said, added to his despondency. In his room wore found nearly 3001. in gold, and - a cheque for above 400/. In formation of the distressing Occurrence has been for warded to the Coroner. Last night, an Irishman was brought to the poor fellow, on being brought to drunk and disorderly Police-office on a charge of being supplied sufficient evidence of the carge ; donseusopfouded round his neck. — and was, of course, ordered to be confined for the i rs ght. t in 6 tl o ie ffic s e tr , eet. The person, foun Father Mathew's tern- Edinburgh Paper. p O e n r a searching c wasm hi e n d g al l s lis Count St. Aulaire, the French Ambassador, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign -office. !THE LAMENTABLE ACCIDEN 'is • - ON THE THAMES. The dreadfully distressing accident which - took 1,1 t c 73 after the great rowing -match on Monday, has, un• 4 4 .. the peculiar circumstances of the, case, excited I . , I)%. strongest feeling of r e gre t and icomlniseration. '1 h A ,, : folloiving are the latest reports on the subject : tr - t. appears that Mrs. Coombes and Mrs. Goodrum, 7:.? ..„ , companied by a younger sister of Coombes and ii: infant child, and a M rs. P h i lips, proceeded to. Pane a% ~ 1 ... in a boat row e d b y t h e son of Rush, a wnterman I to the Horseferry, and another lad, in order to wit - , 1 ”.. i e the match. They em b ar k e d f or their return about her f - , past five ; and, on arriving recipe- Cheyne-wall;, elle!, -16 i Aea, they -went on . shosi-there to take somerefresliment ~ the evening being exceedingly cold. The party re. .4 ri turned to the boat in a few minutes, and were accom ... panied by a man w h o was acquainted with them, bin who had not befort, been in their companv. This per Son, whose name we understand to be ()liver, and t( lie be a waterman's apprentice, stood up in the bow o r the boat, and while they were determining wile h. ;should row, the wherry drifted athwart the chAir a ;which secures the floating barge at the extremity o r . ;the new Cadogan pier at Chelsea, and swung along .. :side. The height of the wind and the force of the eoi a ;tide pressed the boat so severely that she began to fit 4 -with water, an d b e f ore any effort could be made to save t the females, who were sitting aft, she went down stern a ;foremost, not however before Oliver, the two original j trowers, and Mrs. Philips, contrived to spring on the 6 Z barge, but the others, none of whom exceeded the age tp-, 43 f twenty, sunk to rise no more. An immediate alarm w as given, and within a few minutes a number of boats ; ; ca me to the spot, and, notwithstanding the darkness eA , I th e evening, used the most strenuous efforts to recover . the bodies, but without effect. At the time of the . accident Goodrum and Coombes, having succeeded . in defeating their opponents, the Maynards, were • at- Lambeth drawing the stakes, and first received int eltigence of the melancholy event as they were on , their way home, from a stranger, who, seeing them in . wafts rmeu's dresses, asked them if they knew whether the 'ti odies of Coornbes's wife and child had been found. Thit - :, as may be supposed, was like a thunder -stroke t , the tr.vo young men (for Goodrum soon found that 11: 4 wife ?had shared the fate of her sister-in-law), who it a _ media tely proceeded to Chelsea, where they were , Ai _ gaged during the whole night and greater part of yep .ter.. day in dragging, but unsucc ess f u ll y, f or the bodies; and it wits not until three yesterday afternoon that they had been. enabled to bring up that of the child, w hi c h was found near Vauxhall-bridge. z' ttterol ppecr tit( ir yese Olan d , yard OCett-• 'rally th, med . % for the► !Ardis Third Edition, corrected, 1 vol. 8vo„ with nearly 200 Wood cuts, price 18s. cloth lettered, 171 L ENE NTS of PRACTICAL AGRI TURE ; comprehending the Cultivation of Plants, the Husbandry of Domestic Animals, and the Econom of the Farm. By DAVID LOW , E sq. F. R. S.E. y Professor of Agriculture in the University of Edinburgh. " No work on p rac ti ca l agr i cu l ture has appeared in our time which will bear a comparison with this excellent work. It will become the manual of practical agriculture for the British em pire."—Edinburgh Phil. Journal. London: Longman, Brown, and Co. Com• prnn. phi-. slgaa n se•