The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-31 00:00:00

- , , ~! MORNING EDITION. L ACK_ WALL RAILWAY ..e , • WOOLWICH BOATS. t uollc are respectfully m'.ormed, that STE A\l BOA t k 1 ,7 running daily every Hhqur between the Bruns py er, Black and Charlton and Woolwich. FARES. the Iv—First Class, 6d. ; Second Class, 4d. 14 ls ,„ I• 4 the - Boats-4d.. and on Sundays 6d. ' w days arrangements will b made for Rai way s tel l t he Quarter Hour Trains to and from the Railvray. FOREIGN PACKETS. Et f , G NERAL STEAM NAVIGA rh,it shi t , loN COMPANY'S powerful and First-rate Steam [are appointed to SAIL from London, every lICURG, carrying her Majesty's Mails. W dnes -114.Z1 Saturday ; the CALEDONIA, Saturday, at e Six 14,, next Wednesday at One. I ERDAM and the RHINE, carrying her Majesty's "'''Y Wednesday and Saturday Morning, at Seven ~ pre- The COLUMBINE Saturday, GIRAFFE Wed nes the OCEAN WE RP Saturday the 10th. "er y , BRUSSELS, and COLOGNE. The SOHO [iontusday Morning, at Eleven. 4e, It E• The JAMES WATT, Thursday, April 6th, subs equent Thursday, at Eight Morning. 4 tti e 4N1:3 and BRUSSELS. The EARL of LIVERPOOL 14 14 414 day at Six Morning ; Saturday, 10th, at Eleven ; flot; 1 7 'ubsxquent Wednesday and Saturday. C4c,‘ Cs ONE, from London-bridge-wharf, every Thurs .Purday. Thursday at Six Morning, SaturdayatN Ni ne. ki t d. AN, from Loudon -bridge-wbarf, every Thur sday . and Uq Thursday at Eight Morning, Sunday at Nina. _ Ittik;',,Particulars may be obtained, and Berths secured, Ca— Pany' I Offices, 69, Lombard-street, or 37, Regent- • PRIVATE TUTOR. '‘, L ERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to +D Li: ii ' 4o bleman, an d su b sequent l y receiving SIX PUPILS f r . , 4 to fire , a moderate distance from London, would be 1 4 tati on VACANCY with a Gentleman's Son, wl!ose litter ar Health may require more than common attentton. or s addressed to the Rev. J. C. C., Post-office, Hamp c'utt. Middlesex, will be forwarded to him. c -6- H"MERCIAL TRAVELLER WANTED. O USE in the CITY, who are about to rodu e a hovel and unique article, of general utility, 4 o goe ';' l, ,e of the üblic, are in want of a TRAVELLER, t k ,*leeti o , t , nro ugh Great Britain and Ireland, and who has a c . 4 a mongst Upholsterers, to sell their goods on cora 41b; '3eeurity will be required, and respectable references it,Sl Pt 'cted. ln "Y Pre-paid letters) to G. V., 16, Great Windmill flarket. 'zYhlß rket. •,( 01 importanc e to the Commercial world, to ,° ( )Cip 4 .,,tiee that, ' at a GENERAL MEETING of the ADS of GUARD IANS for the PROTECTION of which h as b een esta bli s h e d near l y seven t y years, it ~NetA t e r' l this d ur i ng the last seven years not twen ty o f it s Z44' 11 2 4 1 been d e f rau d e d. We can. therefore, most cer . , ho lt 4 ° ; l : 6l zussad to all thsse who are subject to imposition Society"ua them, to become members of this most ' l ' lll % P ETS.—LUCK, KENT, and CUM ;44. CARPENTERS' HALL, 66, LONDON ACt r ,'M 4, REGENT-STREET, CARPET MANU- Neti' xtE ltS to her Msjesty the QUEEN DOWAGER, Ali t 411 y solicit the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, an d their STOCK o f BRUSSELS CARPE IS. e _ "Ns ;11facturprs, they can snpply a quality that can be relied A t Priccs hitt ecto unprecedented. itt z l : 4e As , o r t a n ent o f Satin Stripe Tabourets, Damasks , aT ul every requisite for furnit;hing, at their West End T N, A ,,- 21, FLEET-STREET. EN " L 'Y OPPOSITE- CHANCERY-LANE. to TWENTY POUNDS SAVED. 4, Me, , i sre• BROWNE and CARTWRIGHT,. Surgeoll *kul'h" ' PleeePtreet, beg to . all public attention to their t / :!lirt, 01 emitiful EVERLASTING TEETH, the most clean ti . l 'etk re "Tme that can be worn. They are so exactly formed 67 . 0td4"°th in shape and colour, that the closest observer p i ect the difference, with this advantage—they never, k °,,,uur, decay, or wear out ; and a complete set, on fine 4:kl r ,: h ich they will only charge 15 to 18 guineas, will last ge t V 3 :s or upwards, and are far superior to those usually *, o r .40 guineas ; a single tooth, one guriea ; three fii et, guinea s and.. half. Natural teeth supplied from 51. 0 r 1 9 , . per tooth. Messrs. Brewne and Cartwright's h eIN Plng neither requires the extraction of y ears ' l'en e , iee s tFlitest pain • and having had upwards of 20 Oti iio In the profession, can guarantee to restore perfect 7,1 41 :"' and articulation, having succeeded in thousands of h u ndreds of which other dentists had entirely failed. k e are totally different from the brittle glossy French • 4,1 Y suplied by dentists as newly-discovered mineral Iliut will' onvince the most sceptical of the fact. T Y IL KINSON'S ANTI - CORROSION Rtu, PAINT. -- "- , VED from 63, Upper Thames-street, to 4.'\; I LING-STITEET, near Queen-strieti,Cheapside. ILKINSON particularly recommends hft.Paint to setGent.ry, an d the Public, 7130 wish to paint their to d ,'uotan cement, :him, or brick walls, as a preven tilLtt 0 ; 40 p or sea spray in exposed situations; it will not Lio t, i _Peel off as eommen paint. On tiling, to represent „ p ato hurdles, roofs, conservatories, hot-houses, fences, „'ttor i an Y out-buildings, it will last four times as long as 4 1 . 1 syi t i l atot. It is so simple in its use, that any labourer ° 4 - To ship-owners for their decks, bottoms of yes to it will be s h own , as we ll as to the public, to be supe e::t,nnY paint in use, by testimonials of its lasting fourteen t•l4.i vr ° o ,(l and houses, twenty years on iron (see thienSoiu!h tt ar„ r _ ) Th r e public , are particularly g rded g g fi g ' for ilkinson s Anti-Corrosion 1 3 ,int, that v , ln no '* ltie IllaY be imposed upon them for his. A liberal to the trade. t I DI S COVER Y of great importance, by the Rev 1i: 4 1 1 4 .- ,,•"RNIAN GREGG, sole inventor of the invaluable t Ltli ; 1 1°1 1 , GREGORIAN PASTE, the only certain CURE 4 1 . t ' t 'k i'l,'°CH-ACHE and EAR-ACHE ; will preserve and Ai t " e Teeth, the efficacy of which is now well known in tk 'tet,,,:d Kingdom, and many foreign parts. k t, of 'he highest respectability can be given, having v'41,1 -e ed its ialue. f,seo, e neine at th e D epo t, 3, Opera-arcade, Pall-mall East, ' t te, t :l4aorders are executed ; Mr. Keating's, 79, St. Paul's • t 'lls„ ' 1 ; 7s, St. J ames ' s -street ; 20, Mile-End-road ; and r e , Pectabl e Medicine Venders. UtiE— TOILET of BEAUTY furnishes in 14414narlerabte proofs the high estimation in which tiNs,4'IVS LOTION is held by. the most distinguished 101 1 ;:l brilliant complexions. This elegant preparation 4 4 t IfeeC s the preservation of the complexion, bath from Oes m of cutaneous malady and the operation of v a riable Nowi th r wi r . efreshing its delicacy . , and sustaining the brightest a OB Jou r beaut) is adorned. LRT SHAW, London," is, in white letters, on the otent Stamp. \ tield t Prices 2s. Oel , ss. 6d., Quarts Bs. 6d. res ectabl; Perfumers and Medicine Venders. I 'cL 1 1, UID MAGNESI A. Pth t4 k4v e use of Magnesia in its solid state is attended with inconveni ences and ill effects, from which, as a altogcthei exempt, that SCHWEPPE and Co. vil l a t ,°4 the r particular attention to the manufacture of anti -acid in a highly concentrated form , wh ich "er .the pleasure to offer to the public in sealed 2s. A , 4s 6d., and 10s. . - 11, 1111 A 6d- b ' y E. Edwards and each Thomas Butler, St. cpl ay, prtb•y ari l ; Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard, and fir ar +inorilon-street ; retail, by the most respectable illrlolofthe b United Kingdom. ‘ , )11, 4 . ) 1 , 4 °d POTASS WATERS, and AERATED LE ts4,tt i n manufactured as usual at their several Establish-- 4 +e 41 - London Liverpool, Bristol, and Derby. Every bottle .:„........ l ufactu;ers is distinguished by a label with their name. Importers of GERMAN SELTZER. P"OW - WHITE TEETH. i • LAND'S ODONTO, or PEARL hit DENTIFRICE. Ip,N fr, '. effitient White Powder for the Teeth, solely pre - Oriental herbs of the most delightful odour, and of •loai vi rtue for str e ng thening, preserving, and thoroughly It "Z the Teeth. - tliegi"di - ae a-t et tartar from the teeth, removes spots of loci s ‘Y , Polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it l41.11rol;;like whiteness ; and, above all, from its disinfect th:ties, gives sweetness to the breath. As an a ar t antiscor- li ki ''tt g c ur ot lga she in its ranscendant ower Scury is 41;'ffe ~ ed f rom them, a healthaction and re p dness . is induced, G Mu. n o ti ce o f themedical practitioner the most in signs of their healthful state. A 4 . I , z Price 2s. 9d. per box, duty included. ` l . ll' °b ee —The Name and Address of the Proprietors, O WLAND & SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN, A re 4Sri ` ° d on the Government Stamp which is pasted on each 11 * Re sure to ask for " ROWLAND'S." t il t - lN -KS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. i 1e, 4 41. 4, i re 1t ingredients contained in F . R ANKS'S SPECIFIC . ki OF COPAIBA, are those advised by the most practi ths,kl esZntifle in the profession, but, by a peculiar chemical pro- R i.CPonnded that each drug greatly increases the efficacy of hlg aio iz ic , aluable Medicine is recommended in the public and pri. lot ILIR ASTLEY P. COOPER, Bart. F.R.S. JOSEPH BENJAMIN BRODIE , Bart , F R.B. It N iii "% I SEPFI HENRY GREEN, Esq. F.R.S. kie - •"I I 4ANSBY B. COOPER, Esq. F.R.S. ~44, ;',., Council of the 11 , 131 College of Surgeons, London, e c cl u i r c e a o l f p r t o h f o es- se , th s,C;es i h t lgis s l dec y distmeidnguthisoheednlymsempecbeire offorthtehme hu . t . t . 4,4_lsich it is more immediately applicable. %fill* Z 7. ot these eentlernen cannot fail to convince every 4 11/ 0 _ o that FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION 01.. tv, ~,,.1. not only in every essential what it professes to be, but g.,, `o a mast valuable addition to those legitimate and adopted lit i lY.pi'escritiod by the faculty // elq te -. ." I "ECIFIC SOLO! lON . OF COPAIBA is proved to I.l3o4. l 'Wffeetual, safe, and needy remedy for the cure of k i s Al.P.',k, GLEETS, alt seedy remedy for the cure of A, GLtETS, alt RILHRAL DISCHARGES, i V. 14 /I;,'S, SPASMODIC STRICTURE, IRRITATION of k l / 4 :71:1, „• . ,S, BLADDER, URETHIt A, and PROSTATE MkilicuM,." Purifying effects upon the general health renders 'Y. i liirplicable in at cases of relaxed fibre and nervous L 144 st • r, d ed delicate: persons may take it with perfect safety. 44 41 ,,,,u4 n 1Y by 410,rge Franks, Surgeon, 1!), Blacktriars.road. toullit ed m ay be had of all wholesale and retail Medicine-venders ley,. Kingdom, in Bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. lid., arid 1 Is. each. 9 4 ll n r,,,one is genuine unkss " Cieorge Franks, Biackfriars. hoeit"e - I,,'" e d 0 t. II , r ment Stamp attached to each bottle 1" , -If Testi ' m.o L n e lals °‘ a e re n selected from amongst numerous lle y liseph iii ethers forwarded to Mr. Franks. i tter a :Zolie„ e 'R Green, Esq., F.R.S., on , e of the Council of the thl hive oraurgeonst Colleges to t. Ihomas's Hospital, and s.-. 0 %. lb "urgery in King's London. 6 „ .. - "eesn a 4e trial of Mr. Franks's Solution of Copaiba, at St. i'Lls - 7 1 .1pr, ta t. in a variety of cases of discharges in the male o the results warrant my stating, that it is an etfica. .7 Of -aiaZi one which does not produce the usual unpleasant hk l4 k b le,, (Signed) "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. e 7, 8- Inn-fields, April 15, It e▪ e% of WaPer, Esq., 1.. R.S., one of the Council of the Royal ~.. Xer .... I'lleons, Londoa ; Surgeon to Uuy's Hospital, and 144 eir,84,743 natomy, &c. tt1i,1i,44...., 1 %1%1, 1 '` , satp? Ccl oPer presents his compliments to Mr. Geo. Franks k m ._ 0 ,F . as . urein bearing testimony to the efficacy of his So. ,i7tthic, "3 M Gonorrhea, for which disease Mr. Cooper has ejs ks .. • fe7n in ten or twelvecases with perfect success. 7 1 4.,_`rhet, A ei „_ 1 A:15." .. - 4 " lder i t - i w e r e - _ Surgeon to , the Metropolitan Free 11 1‘,D4 .4 .1 ostatm, caw ,' 'za„ , •-•colns Inn-fields. in which t. I have admi.. t,,,erlnur 4 „ Slit . - -1 have notes g , -- i. - 0..... - r„ oz , r d rh o ce f t a i , ill in e i - *NOtaZoteh tr e Paration of Copaiba, for the' Fcre . - "411 - " 4 (110 *4l sease has been subdued in a ghorref kt elsta tage, oilt_tnthe ordinary plans hitherto made u • se . of. 1y. , ,,,.:7 3 ' t t the Vihtt I have taken notes, I have tried it in several in. _ retitle street Hospital, and am quite satisfied that it lis.._•,lliehtilootta:oogebseitrytisouivitisth at e n u ,g rgent symptoms of Gonorrhoea, r-'lieving water . that I th nee oni the scalding in making I P the usual methods of exhibiting Copaiba. it 11 4 y 474. 7 did it disagree with the stomach ; but in this it Ne eti oseiCea rather on the method of exhibition than on the re. Let" `p, on 1. 4 ,,,'", r 2 en diluting it with a larger quantity of . water, the M 4 le tt tkr,,,..e that he co oh in vi m at e e , d med , andtatkhienpatient got well in ten days I t i e a n ve d n ay o s t - , 0,,. which the discharge contin th u e ed M l ed on i g e e in r e t haln , - •"ihlOg this tre 's, i , a.men t. 4, 13, dear Sir, your's very truly, Lubin a D ,4., (signed) " A LEY ANDER TWEEDIE " .were 4 , 1 , 4 Of .04 0 SiOl. till; . 1.113411115 CI '1 hive Hundred Pa. AlftA eated 4, ,, -- 1- RAN IC:'s Si"ct.l7-ii(, SOL:: i lON of ; I rt h stthhess, at the above Metropolitan Hospi. i's Guy's, and the Free Hospitals, by thei r r e. , tiPae Testimonials are 'iron aborts. r~~ ~~ vb th ip . o orna.vg, - IP Us 1,11( ba 10 could bee:; , tubjbct, .°6 loco:a , o t ' o to a r :C ea S MOS t s. le plan, avd tractor, be e wOlg to the ICo. eav y blidgt! at csPe" i an of a I hp ar oving P° Fld TheY "° a of c reatl he ball al' ester C e re: 3 l o : 'Conk ,re toe a 4tich • ba Bich , Lealttleati; not f eu cting be•;(, orn 'c ce nt e . icquaim For sdjoon,; !f D ore, bu t e ire ct°r o f guPP °l.- w cu De of t h° _t ion atf93lit g;,4 tl that CO ,tb tie ,Lett, d viag be a 53. II from c u ed 1' vlsab ,;100 of te n cc O , d t,i t ;T e ,c„. thes osea c ri n cer, .A 6 n the to wo rk tl'e f a , oloet !s.er a 0:0 1 be a ,tale could elw cod' it la,' Dirce o , t b ri o r • „Cori', t ie ad ri se a , to Tr °l3 It y -adoptca the er Tian j anco Y. d in tis d to thatabels; beel °P OI moveY' 1$ coo eto f ree . cr es lead" i_laoc9 d ash' lin oul d sel l it c oo e x i e tor erc a bad °Th t hat t . j , e/L orl 2_oo..nt,the to r t D O .ed wa •or • tribr a l f e jt n Y e t c h ett e s irri t 9 o ld be 'ii. u'iol a Bi so L udo' :I,dcd haro bcilg Lace the ii/31 en' ,e,- La )11 ' . t agal s hare l b ° , prictOr A O f the bOuY ° Ohl )IIC ts t!' e afr yl i hi' or. ,r 3 13 be i;eo' ~].od to )51.. ° b• id' and t ot tb°o r 00 decide 0;6 1 ' pe o 13 " .10 •• gal tjea• lot 11 7 1 { el ( eaid th at t. m eet. , tbo is or.,vore-a amt4iii a! irr.ita°l" i• d a A I. GWlet F B I ( . .;, e ' Pe~jam dar • fir ,Jun6' `ores 1( 00 ca wtief loos) ,r SY I P il s! ;;I t"n t h r° l `' cker , a : , tb o 6-. oto o f e ' 1 the P fle tre f ' al eesor fi, • ..14' ii, of o f Or or Vu4' of Lie'v _ f% 10. St' )106 otner' et- P yet, t el, , plauP e p t!o'' :p i r eo ci r . ; n f AYatio sn.°l;:r d saro e c i t ughter ,r, Cyr »' ear l; the ;,:ds !d r {lese ° ' 55. i, ties -r° poen, :lilab eth Will i° Nuo ran d ' P. , s tre. i " . , . / ... // 9 // ,/" -----) .• ~....:./ .// / /.7 , . t • oN ~,t_t_,A§,t..,, , .,, , '.---,, . ;_. ----.. < , , ..,_ ;14 - ' , i .,,?‘ ~.,1.---r-Z, - , w,,h744 - 1.,.:-..5.,-,, . - $ , 1 . 10, ..., * .t„_.,,,- - •, , t , (# 1,_....,, - 4 , f - ~ •-- c:....4 - ....... 4% ~,- r ' '''''-"1. ----- •• • ~ S ' clv I ' At - - --Qfc -,----;,- --- ) ---- •),,, 340 , , c . ..i . ,, , c 1 rve 1: -, I . 4 4t 4 ..., -,.. - ::--- ....,,, - .7-5 , ..... ,„...., I .4' ki. , 4 ' c . t i , • . t ~ „ifk .. kJ ; V .., .' "' (' ...""*"... ..., 1 / 4 ,....f.4 :,..._ ', • + - . -__. ;1 .4. , I , if •,f I.s s ‘ SI `, Alf ', Aj 1 'Z' ' ll AP ' t ° .'` DR • \\, .1.14,4,tikk, ga -'" - . 4 . No 15,152 WALSALL ELECTION COM- MITTEE. - PRICE sd. The Committee met yesterday at eleven. Mr. AUSTIN replied to the argument of Mr. Wrangham on yesterday. The Learned Gentleman went through the evidence at great length, for the purpose of showing that treating of an illegal nature had taken pace at the late elec tion ; contendir g at the same time that 11r. Gladstone was indirectly connected with it through his recognised agent, Me. Barnett. There could be no doubt but treating had taken place at the New Inn, yhere, according to the evidence of 31r. Kilner, the proprietor of the inn, refreshments to the value of kW. had been furni-hed in one day, one night, and part of another day ; and from further evidence it appeared that the refreshments had been given for the purpose of keeping certain voters together. The corn exion of Mr. Barnett w•:th these proceedings was proved from his having forwarded a list in his own hand-writing of the partiesqo be received a. the inn, and from the fact of his having called there between four and five o'clock on the morning after the nomination. The Learned Gentleman having gone through the various points in the evidence concluded by expresing his confidence in the newly-constituted tribunals of the House, and leaving his case in the hands of the Committee. _ . . The room was then cleared, and the Committee having been nearly three hours in deliberation, it was announced that the Speaker was at prayers. Leave was given on the application of Mr. Hayter that they should sit until five o'clock. In the course of a short time, however, the room was opened, and it was announced that the Committee had come to the following decisions:— " That Mr. Thomas Gladstone is duly elected to s?rve for the Borough of Walsall in Parliament."—( This announce• ment was received with some tokens of approbation, which were immediately suppressed.) " That the petition was not frivolous or vexatious. " That it appears to the Committee that a system of treat ing to considerable extent prevailed in the borough, but from the doubtful nature of the evidence the Committee could not connect it with the sitting Member." The proceedings then terminated. ST. ALBAN'S ELECTION CO3l - The Commit'ee having re-assembled, Robert Howie was called in and examined by Mr. Ha at YARD.—On Monday, the day of nomination, he drank tea at Mrs. Kent's. Adams and Stebbing came there between six and seven. Adams showed him two 51. notes and 2 sovereigns. Mr. HILLYARD—What are the numbers of the notes? Mr. COCKBURN objected to the question—the beet evidence of the notes was the notes themselves. A note was a written instrument. Mr. HILLYA RD only warted to have the notes so identified as that they might be proved, if produced. Mr. COCKBURN did not think it was necessary for him to detain the Committee in arguing that %Itich was the founda• tion of the law of evidence. The COMMITTEE.-1 he question cannot be pressed. itness took the number of the notes and the name of the bank by which it was issued. He put the notes and sovereigns in a paper, upon which he wrote his name. It was sealed by Adams, and also in two.'places by Mr. or Mrs. Kent's seal. The parcel was neveritut of Adams's possession. Stebbing pro duced the same amAint, which was put up in the same manner, and Stebbing took - possession of his parcel. Cross-examined---Mrs. Kent's was opposite the Market-cross of St. Alban's. Mr. Kent was a voter, but not a warm parti san. Witness voted on the Conservative side, but neither was he a partisan. 'I he room in which they took tea was intended to be used as a Committee-room, but it was not so used. Be asked Mr. Kent, who was brother-in-law, to let the room for the election, but he had no instructions from any one. He took it upon himself, as hehad done before. There wasno arrang , ment about the price. 'There were voters in it afterwards, but the room was not used as a Committee-room. There were no clerks engaged in it. There were six or eight ladies and gen tlemen at tea on the Monday ; none of them were voters. Stebbings was a particular friend of the Ken's. Adams called him out and told him where he got the money, and who from. They all returned to the tea room, but did not mention to any there what had taken place. The parcels were scaled up in the private room. They remained there about an hour. How long Adams and Stebbing staid after they left' the private room he did not knol. He left Stebbing in the house. He had been away from Mr. Kent's house, but when he left he could not tell.. Adams went with him, but whether he came back or not he could not tea. He had been in the room at the Veru lam Arms, but never saw Adams and Quin:together. By Mr. ELLIOT-1 he room was . hired, but no money had been paid. He expected he would receive 201., and he ex pected it from Nix. Cabbell or his friends. John Stebbing was called, and up to the fact of the sealing up of the money fully corroborated the statement made by Adams. IN hen Webster offered 101. to keep out of the way, he having promised to vote for Cabbell, witness said-he had been ill for a long time, and that was not enough ; he afterwards gave him 121. on the afternoon of the next day ; after the money was sealed up he gave it into the hands of Lord Grimstone. At the same time he signed a note which was wr,tten by the Hon. Charles Grimstone; he (witness) dictated the weaning of the note.' The parcel of money was enclosed in the note, and sent to Dr. Webster. He had seen that note since in the possession of Mr. Edwards, who came to him with Dr. Webster some little ...lime after the petition had been presented. It was in the evening Mr. Edwards produced the note, and said— Mr. COCKBURN objected. Declaration made by a third party could not make out agency. If Dr. Webster's agency had been proved to the satisfaction of the Committee, the declaration made in his presence would bind them, but agency could not be proved in such a way. TALBOT said it was clear that according . to the former decisions of the Committee words accompanying acts were clearly admissible—they became a part of the act itself; be-. sides he was going to prove that it was immediately taken up by Dr. Webster. Mr. COCKBURN replied. The COMMITTEE deliberated for three-quarters of an hour, when Counsel were recalled, and informed the decision was, that the answer to the question should not be received—that applied to what Edwards said. The Witness in continuation—The note produced by Ed wards was the same as he sent back the money in. He was then asked what did Dr. Webster say. This question was objected to and withdrawn. He then said he had never re ceived the money back. Cross-examined by Mr. AUSTIN—He was a voter before last election. He was a voter about twelve years since, but left for Wickhampstead, and then became a voter again, and obtained his franchise as the occupier of a 101. house. He had known Adams three years, and was of the same prin ciples. He had promised his vote on the Saturday Mr. Cabbell and his party came to Kent's. His party consisted of all the respectable men in the town. —( A laugh.) He had not been to the Verulam Arms until after he had received the money from Webster. He snit a man whose name was said to be Quin. It was at the Verulam Arms. Had not seen himbefore the election. Saw Mr. Wingrave frequently. They were at Webster's, he thought, between three and four, but he could not say exactly. They afterwards went to the Verulam Arms, and first went to Mr. Kent's, after nine o'clock. He breakfasted at Kent's that morning, and saw Howie, Russe'l, and others, were coming in and out. He was in Kent's until he went out to Adams. It was several hours. He was in aroom up stairs after 1 1 breakfast, in that room were Mr. Kent, servants, and children. He could not swear that he did not see any one else. He was at the nomination, and went to Kent's afterwards. It was long after that that he saw Adams standing opposite Kent's Louse, when witness went up and spoke to him. He slept at Kent's that night. Slept at home on the polling night. Mould certainly swear that he slept at home more than one n;ght after the polling night—he thought a week. He could nut swear whether he went directly to the Verulam Arms from Webster's, after receiving' the money. Could not swear whether he went knywhere in the meantime, nor could he tell the time, whether it was within half an hour, or within two hours. Did not know how long he stopt at the Verulam Arms—whether it was half an hour or twe hours. He showed them the money there. ,Did not expect to see Howie at Kent when he went there. He received no instructions at the Verulam Arms to go to Kent's; he did, however, go and sleep there. He never went out of the house or the room in Kent's after he came in from the Veru lam Arms. He did not see Mains in Kent's that night. He saw Howie at the Verulam Arms, but not at Kent's. There was no party of friends there that night. Howie made up the money in a parcel ; he thought it must have been on that night ; it was in a room in Kent's, but he was scarce/y a minute there. Howie had the sealing wax in his hr;, / d, but where he got it he could not tell. Saw Lord Grimston at Kent's on the folowini , 6 afternoon, but he would not say at what time. It migt..tbe between twelve and four o'clock. Went to Colney Heath from St. Alban's, but did not know how long after the election. He went by his own directions. His friends wished him to go. He had not been supplied with any money to go to Colney Heath. His mother paid for his living at Colney Heath. He had been out of employment on ac count of ill health for two years. He had lived amongst his friends during great part of the time. He had been out of health for a long time, and had been in confinement. He believed hie illness had been brought on by the neglect of Dr. Webster, and hi believed he had said he would be revenged upon him for it ;- he had no doubt he had expressed that determination in the presence of James Law rence and Eliza Dollemore ; he had no doubt he had, frequently stated, even within the last half year, that lie would be re venged upon him—he could not like him, of course. WILLIAm. FoRAF.s AIiKEN ME, Esq., 111. P., was at St. Alban's on the pollir.g day at the last election. He saw Stebbings frequently on that day, and was present when he delivered a parcel to Lord Grimston, Mr. Robert Grimston wrote a note at the dictation of Stebbings. The parcel was enclosed in the note, and then taken by him self and Lord Grimston to Dr. Webster. Witness waited out side ; Lord Grimston was in about five minutes, and in that time he saw Dr. Webster come up the street. Load Grimston addressed him. Dr. Webster made no answer, but looked ex ceedingly crest-fallen. What did Lord Grimston say to Dr. Webster? Mr. AUSTIN objected; his objection was the same as in the case of Edwards. Mr. HILLYA RD contended that the question was legitimate, because it would be impos.ible to support the proof of the bribery of Dr. Webster, which the cross-examination of an hour and a half long had been entirely intended to shake. Mr. COCKBURN argued the point on the same grounds as in the objection taken to the declarations of Edwards in Web ster's presence, being given in evidence. It was distinctly in contravention of the resolution of the Committee in the fer nier case, It having been announced that the speaker was at p rayers, I the Committee adjourned. _ . av:tliaodicnumiasobterli EMIGRATION TO AMERICA.—On Monday af ternoon, at four o'clock, the Wellington, one of the regular New York line-of-packet ships, was hauled out of the St. Katharine Dock, in the presence of an immense number of spectators, who lined the pier-head on each side of the lock entrance, to witness her departure, She has on board 160 emigrant?, principally of the bumbler classes, vibe in tend to settle in America, The emigrants were assembled on deck as the ship was being hauled through the lock into the river, and were bidding adieu to their friends and eel lives assembled to witness their departure from Old E g r a " land, The scene was an interesting but very painful :Inv" The Wellington was taken in tow by a steamer , pre,,_-- e. cceded down the River. She leaves Portsmouth row, and, in addition to emigrants, takes cargo, and despatches from Government for Oti o t n a r at great regret that w e announce NlVta iss hi w rg it t h on. ahawe Donkin, K. Ct.hße.,dcano: goons illness of Sir Rufane loncl of the 1 Ith Foot, and Surve nce ,—vnited Service Ga yor-General of the Qrsl.. ga Utte. - .._- LONDON, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 31, l4l. PUBLICATIONS. THE ST.ATESMA N. This Journal, which has now attained an extensive and highly respectable circulation, will, on SATURDAY NEXT, the 3d of April, undergo a Total Change of Management, and be presented to its readers in a new and highly improved form, under a new title, expressive at once of its nationeity, loyalty, and liberality— THE BRITISH QUEEN AND STATESMAN. The Editorial Department will be confided to a gentleman, who, during a period of sixteen y( ars, has given the most ample proofs of his devotion to Libeeal principles and popular ri A hts ; awl the Sub Editorial to a gentleman of experience and inluimee, who will prove , by his exertions that— IN CITY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS the . BRITISH QiEEN .and STATESMAN will be UN RIVALLED. LITERATURE will form a mai* feature of this Journal, ss well as SCIENCE AND ART. And with regard to THEATRICAL INTELLIGENCE, Information of everything connected with the Drama, whe ther at home or abroad, will be supplied by a Gentleman well known in the Theati ical World as one of the first . Critics of the day. THE MUSICAL DEPARTMENT will be filled by an eminent Composer and Critic, and it is hoped will not be equalled in the justice, accuracy, and taste displayed in it, by any existing Journal. With regard to SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, the services of a gentleman have been secured, who is univer sally acknowledged to be unrivalled in ex:,erience and prac tic& knowledge of everything connected with the Turf and the Chase. LEGAL QUESTIONS will be answered by a Barrister-at-Law ; and all MEDICAL QUESTIONS by the first Anato , ht of this or any other country. With regard to the FREE EXPRESSION OF OPINION, the BRITISH QUEEN and STATESMAN will regularly devote a whole page to the publication of letters addressed to the Editor, whether they be in accordance with, or contrary to, his sentiments. A 11 the LAW AND POLICE NEWS of Saturday will he given, up to the latest hour, as well as the COURT AND FA',HIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. , EXPRESS NEWS, not only from Portsmouth, Devonport, Dartmouth, Plymouth, Bristol, Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield, &c., but from every part of the CON I INENT OF EUROPE, will form a leading feature in the BRITISH QUEEN and STATESMAN. No Tains or exprn'e will be spared to render the BRITISH QUZES: and STATESMAN the first. Weekly Jou , nal in ; and it is in consequence hoped that it will receive that support from the public to which its unrivalled merits will justly entitle it. All letters, communications, and suggestions to be addressed to the Editor of THE BRITISH QUEEN AND STATESMAN. •A SPLENDID PORTRAIT OF HER MAJESTY be GIVEN, GRATIS, with the first mistier. FAMILY LIBRARY, Vols. 76, 77, and 78. In Three Volume=, Foolscap Bvo., price 15s. in cloth, CLASSICAL TOUR THROUGH ITALY. By the Rev. JOHN CHETWODE EUSTACE. Seventh Edition. with Tranilations of the.various Quotations from Ancient and I.llodern AM,thers ; illuttiated with Plans of Churches, an Index, &c. forming ,Volt-76, 77, and 78, of " The Family Library." .04 few largo paper Copies, printed in post octavo, priqe ~, A to;- Z annni's large Travelling Map of Italy, engraved ex ,pressly to illustrate " Eustace's Classical Tour," in a Case for the Pocket, price ss. London : Printed for Thomas Togg, 73, Cheapside; and may be procured, by order, of all Booksellers. DEDICATED by PERMISSION to the JOCKEY CLUB. Just published, in Bvo., price 4s. A LICE; or, THE RYE-HOUSE PLOT: CM. A LEGEND of the TURF, in Three'Acts. , By WILLIAM PARR ISAACSON. The-Prologue written by the Hon. G.neral: GROSVENOR Rudolph Ackermann, Eclipse Sporting Gallery, 191, Regent street, London; Messrs. Rogers and Clark, Newmarket. On the let of -April; in one Vol. Biro., price 12s. 6d., THE FLY-FISHER'S TEXT BOOK, By THEOPHILUS SOUTH, Gent. A plain Trea tise on the cience and Practice of Fly-fi•hing for Salmon, Trotit, l & . e. Embellished with Twelve Wautiful Engravings, from" Original Pictures by A. Cooper, R. A., F. H. Lee, H. A., G. Balmer; J. W. Archer, L J. Wood, &c. &c., and many Illustrative Woodcuts. PUBLICATIONS. HURRAH FOR OUR BRITISH TRUE BLUE! A Patriotic Song, by J. E. of Jersey. D'Almaine and Co. Soho-square. A DEFENCE of JOINT-STOCK LA. BANKS and COUNTRY ISSUES. Price ls. .6d. By the author of " Money and its Vicissitudes in Value ;" " .T.Lssays on the Formation of Opinions," &c. &c. London : James liidgway, Piccadilly. In the press, to be published in a few days. ALETTER respectfully addressed to the Rev. J. H. NEW lAN upon some Passages in his Letter to the Rev. Dr. JELF. By N. WISEMAN, D.D., Bishop of Aletipotamus. London : C. Dolman, 61, New Bond- street. -THOMAS INGOLDSRY, ESQ. SOME ACCOUNT OF Y COUSIN NICHOLAS. By THOMAS INGOLDSBY, Esq. Author of " Th? Ingold s by Legends, 8:e. To which is added, THE RUBBER OF LIFE. In 3 vols. post Bvo., IS "NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. 't.'" To be had at all the Libraries. PROVIDENTIAL AND REMARK ABLE PRESERVATION OF LIFE AND LIMB. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. __— - • have lately taken up my residence in this place. lam a teacher of youth. The Hon. and Rev. Robcrt Lid dell, our Vicar, called upon and cat ec hi se d me as t o my religi ous opinions. I declareJ,myself to be far from what is conveyed by the word " orthodox"--in fact, I told him that I was my own priest, and thought for myself For this honest avowal he has expelled me and my family from our pew in the church, besides which he has been to the parents of my pupils, warning them not to send their children to my little school. I had previously to the Vicar's visit announced by placards my intention of delivering an introductory address on educa tion, in the course of which (I stated in the bill) that I should advert to the advantages that would be likely to re sult from the establishment of Reading and News-rooms in Barking. List night (Monday) my lecture was to come off, and long previous to the hour appointed for me to commence my ad dress the room was crowded. I had not commenced my lec ture more than a quarter of an hour when in an ir. 'ant a portion of my audience suddenly disappeared. At this the shrieks of the ladies were beyond any power of description. The room being, so excessively crowded had caused that part of the floor to give way, which was over an extensive cellar, nine feet deep. Sixty persons, at least, fell in, and remarkable to say, not one of them was hurt. The police, my friends, and self, renderel all the assistance we could to those who fell into the Cellar, as also to the fainting and terrified females. lam happy to say that there is a most excellent feeling evinced towards me in the town. I am informed that the circumstance of my proposing to in troduce the subject of " Reading and News-rooms " in Bark ing, has been a means of raising the ire of his Reverence. When I shall have time to communicate more at length with the press, so as to place the whole of the circnmstances attending the breach between myself and the Hon. and Rev. Robert Liddell before the public, I believe it will afford a subject that will be extensively canvassed. It is a question which affects the public at large, as well as, Sir, yours. GEORGE HOWS. Barking, Tuesday moming. RAILWAY TRAVELLING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Girt,—As I consider the press, by its influence on pub lic opinion, the most ready means to obtain the redress of grievances, when it may not be deemed expedient to resort to the law, and as your Paper, from the talent and pub lic spirit with which it is conducted, so prominent a po sition, and has so extensive a circulation, I beg to submit to you an occurrence connected with the travelling by the Great Western Railway, which points out a grievance requiring the immediate attention of the Directors of that Company, and which reflects much discredit upon them or their representa tive at Wootton Bassett. I left Bath, on the 28th inst., with ten' or eleven other passengers, by the Company's coach, which, under the orders of the Railway Company, leaves quarter past one, p.m., to arrive at Wootton Bassett station at five, and the Paddington terminus at eight p.m. We reached Wootton Bassett twenty minutes after five, and found the train for Lon don had left a quarter of an hour. We were then informed there was no train for passengers until two o'clock the next morning, but that a luggage train would leave quarter before seven, and that if we wished to proceed by that, a first class car riage would be attached to it, by Which the outside passengers, upon paying 6s4would be allowed to proceed. In common with the other passengers, I remonstrated with Mr. Ashby, the super intendant, on the injustice of subjecting us to extra expense, in ad dition to the inconvenience occasioned to us by the delay, and my impression was that Mr. Ashby recognised the force of our ob jection and would afford us the accommodation; however, when the time for starting arrived, we had to walk some distance from the station-house to the train, and, when we reached it, were peremptorily informed that we must either pay the six shillings, the difference of fare between the first and second cla; s carriages, or go by the open truck attached to the luggage' train. Finding it in vain to protest, I paid the six shillings, as did six others of the passengers, but four, one of whom was a respectable young female, resisted the imposition, And was placed in `the truck, the face by which is 95., although they had paid 145., and that without any money being returned to them. After. proceeding some distance, the young lady was allowed by the guard attached to the train to go into the closed carriage, whether paying or not for the ac commodation I do not know, but the gentlemen proceeded to Paddington in the open carriage, into which was taken at Bottle, a party of railway labourers with their women, many of them intoxicated, and using, as one of the gentlemen informed me on our arrival at Paddington, the most brutal and disgusting language. We reached Paddington at one o'clock on the morning of the 29th, having ,been twelve hours on the - journey, and compelled to pay an additional fare, or expose ourselves to the . night air, the uncertainty of the weather, and the annoyance I have before named. lam sorry to say this is not an isolated case, but that I ascertained at the Railway station at Wootton Bassett, and from passengers who have been similarly situated, that it has been a matter of frequent occurrence. The superintendent professed to. be guided by the printed instructions of the Directors ;. but surely some discretionary power is, or ought to be, possessed by him, , and at all events he ought not to cummit a positive act of in justice in the name of the Directors. I trust, Sir, you will allow this a place in your columns, and that it will lead to an inquiry which will prevent a repetition of such disgraceful occurrences. I remain, Sir, yours respectfully, THOMAS JOLLY, Alderman of Bath. London Coffee-hour, March 29. It. Ackermann, 191, Regent-itreet, and all Booksellers. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT. The APRIL NUMBER (No. IV.—NEW SERIES) of the NEW SPORTING MAGAZINE, Will contain, amongst other original contributions, " THE LIFE OF A spa TSM A N," tyWIROD. i An April Day amongst ' the . Annimal Magnetism, by "Vas- Lakes, by "Sylvanus Swan- lyn." quill." The Poacher, by N. W. " SPORTS of the SEA," by RA TTLIN the REEFER. 1 Tllc Duck Victim, by " The Sporting " Did you Evers !" . English Turtite in Italy." . by " Higdurn Funnidos." Handicaps, by " Uncle Toby " The Turf in India. YACHTING INTELLIGENCE. Reviews, the Turf,..the Chase, Coursing Calendar, &c. &c. WITH SIX ILLUSTRATIONS. R. Ackermann, 19!, Regent-street, and all Booksellers. lIHE COLONIAL MAGAZINE for APRIL, 1841, No. 16. Edited by R. MONTGO MERY MARTIN, Esq. Containing 1. Effects on England of Colonial Misgovernment-2. Statue at the East India House to the Marquis Wellesley--3. Buckingham's Trav&s in the Eastern and Western World-4. East India Company's Peti tion for Free Trade with India-5. Van Diemen's Land : Perth, Launceston, and George Town-6. Australasian Pro.- ducts-7. Chivalry of the Mercantile Marine-8. The FrtneN Colonies : Martinique-9. Prosperous State of the British West Indies-10. Australasian Islands : New Hebrides-11. The BrittAr Settlement of Belize, on the Bay of Honduras-12. Varieties of the Human Race-13. Colonial Statistics-14. Statistical Notes on Chusan, by an Officer of the Chinese Ex pedition—Colonial Intelligence, Reviews, &c. Fisher, Son, and Co., Newgate-street, London. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF PRINCE ALBERT. 91HE SPORTING MAGAZINE A. for APRIL (published this day) will be embellished with— .Cour ing in the Deccan. I 11. Snipe Shooting—January. Amongst the Contents are:— The Qieen's Hounds. By Sketches of Western Sport. Who! bone:" No. IL SUropsh:re and the Albrighton A. Brunecheval's Journal of the 110ur..15. Sports in the West. A Few llemarks on the Work- On Breeding fir the Turf and ing or the Game Bill, with the Chase. some Account of Poaching The Surrey Union Hounds. as pt oetised in the Game Aberystwith Hunt Week. By Coun les, and Anecdotes of Cecil. Ness and Animals. By Ring- Observations on the Coast - wood. gunning of the past Season. A Glance at the Approaching By Colonel P. Hawker. Racing Season. By a Quiet The Adelphi's Budget from and Easy Observer. Leicestershire. London : M. A. Pittmar, No. 11, Warwick-square, New gate-street ; and all bookst llers. F RASER'S MAG. Price 2s. 6d., I. The Poor-law Commission must be Determined. 11. Ode to the Duke of Wel lington on his recent Retreat from the House of [Ards. AZINE for APRIL, contains :- 1 Vt. The Condemned Cells. From the Note-book of the Ordinary. Chap. VIII. The Confessions of a Swindler. 111... The Greater and Lesser Staffs "of Old Pall-Mall. Chap,- Dr. Johnson and, Dr. Burney—Salvator Itosa—Queen Caroline's Li brary—Prince Frederick— Torn Walker (the first Mac hcatb)—Martin Luther— , Jem Spiller—Aaron Riceobani --Mille. Salle Head Club, 'founded.: by .S . piller—The Rogarthian Alat.ia—Horace Walpole—i Stnor C'tistrueei—HogArth's l " Enraged Milileiki"—Quin, the Comedian, his get:iero sity, his death. IV. :!'onset. V. The Latest Biographer of our Poets. VII. Specimen Leaders of a would-be Editor. For the Argus, Examiner, Globe, John Bull, Morning Adver tiser, Morning Chronicle, Morning Herald, Morning Post, Observer, Railway Times, Spectator, Standard, Times. VIII. Rustic Controversies. No. V. The Penny Wedding. IX. Lin the Commissioner. X. A Second Chapter about Faustus. XI. Norway and the Norwe gians. XII. War-office Examination Paper for 1841. Marshal Saxe. XIV. War with America, a i Blessing to Mankind. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street. POPULAR EDITION. Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. 6d., NIAR RI AG E—lts Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically ennsidered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra.- phic, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive, and important Work, addressed chiefly to Young Alen, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS, Price '2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet -street; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; and all Booksellers. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price ss. APRACTICAL TREATISE on the CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, and their CONSE QUENCES. Ry FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, And late Surgeon to the Aletropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Stricturesof the Urethra. 2ONTE NTS. CHAPTtit I. Causes of Strictures. Divisions of Strictures. Consequences of Strictures. CHAPTER 11. Of the Different Alodes in practice for tthe Cure ie, of Strictures, by Boug the Catheter, the Lunar Caustic, and Cutting In struments. The Author's Mode of Cure. Symptoms resemble those of Stricture. CIIArTER IV. Of tne Treatment of the Male dies Consequen upon Stric- I tore. APPENDIX. Cases Illustrative •f the Su periority of the Author's Mode of Cure •ver the Treat ment by the Bougie, Cathe ter, Lunar Caustic, and Cut ting Instruments. CHAPTEIL 111. On the Diseases whero the Sold by liailliere, iVedical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers' -court ; Onwhyn, Cathe rine-street, Strand ; Barlow, Birmingham ; Ross and Night ginale, Liverpool: and all Booksellers in Town and Country. ~..~.: THE TWO WALEACES. The suspicions whether the same practices that have been carried on in the case of the Dryad have been applied to other vessels, have seriously engaged the attention of the part of the public connected with the shipping interest. It seems now to be ascertain ed that an organized sptem of f, and has for years been exercised both against the insurance-offices and the indi vidual underwriters, and that by the parties who destroyed the Dryad. But, with respect to any vessel at present out, an in clination is shown among parties engaged in inquiries to act with great caution in trusting to the confessions of convicted felons. A note has been posted at Lloyd's, and a meeting has been held to- day among several underwriters, the object of which is to ascertain, as tar as possible, the parties who have effected insurances on the vessel, the fate of which is at present a matter of surmise, and those who are prosecut ing the investigation are earnestly seeking the co-operation of all who have a bona fide interest. The existence of a system so atrocious is not merely regarded by underwriters with the greatest apprehension, but also by the mercantile interest, as its prevalence would destroy that confidence between the in sured and the underwriter which is now found absolutely ne cessary to carry on the business of insurance. In the case of fire or life insurances a company can protect itself by making every inquiry into the amount of goods insured, the business carried on, and the health of the person, but in marine insurance there is often no time to make in quiries, and the underwriters are obliged to rely on the state ment of the interested parties themselves as to the amount of the property on which the policy is made. With respect to the anxiety of the persons who are related to those on board the vessels which is the subject of the present apprehensions, that is to be much alleviated by the probability that if a vessel were to I be wrecked the captain would accomplish that end i rith as little risk to himself, and with as little loss as possible, and for that purpose would rather select the return than the outward voyage, but otherwise this is a mere matter of conjecture Times. FASHIONS FOR APRIL. (From the " London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of Fashion.") Small patterns, stripes, and checks, will be fashionable this season, in mourning dresses ; and for the promenade, poplins brochees, watered silks, l'armure prairie, in small brochee flowers, on light green ecru, or lilac grounds ; orientales, you de soie, fleur delis ; velvet ailes de mouche, is the prettiest n-ivelty, and derives its name from possessing the softness of velvet, with lightness and variety of its tints; the armure ro caile is also admired. Tight sleeves cannot be considered very general, in light materials they will not be admitted; flounces are not much in favour, skirts continue to be made lung, and the bodies are still pointed. Fancy bead buttons are much used on ball dresses, and it is expected they will be fashionable on redingotes this season. For hall dres-es, crapes, gauzes, watered silks, with double and treble skirts, guimp trimmings, marabouts, and flowers ornament them, the corsage a la Grecque, and the short sleeves full trimmed. Black has been very fashionable in Paris, whether in velvet, satin, watered silk, crape, or lace dresses ornamented with diamonds or flowers. Redingotes of silk are trimmed with folds, edged by a narrow fringe, or with small chicorees. Scarfs of the same material as the dress are much admired in Paris, the ends are fringed, and the folds arc confined on the shoulders ; they are worn in silk, mousselines de laine, &c. &c. Scarfs of shaded silk, orange glacee, with white or blue glacee, are trimmed with point d'Alencon • black lace scarfs, as well as those of point lace, mechlin, muslin, china crape, and foulard, are all in fashion. A new shaped berthe has appeared, with four points, one reaches to the point of the body, the others are on the shoulders and back. Berets, toques of black velvet, with marabout turbans re sille, round hats a la creole, aJa belle potties; turbans of gauze, embroidered in gold, with crowns of velvet sprigged with gold, or of cachemire, with scarfs of point lace and tassels, Aige. rien. Coiffures Madonna ala Louis XIV., small toquets de page, hats a la marquise, are all now in demand. Straw bonnets are preparin g in Paris, a jours, with liserees of velvet, others with filets ofchenille ; also close coyotes of Leghorn and paille de i iz. Capotes of crape are very fash ionable just now in Paris, in pink, green, lilac, with mars- bouts of the same colour, or wreaths of roses, mixed with heart's-ease and reseda. EARL OF CARDIGAN. A r eturn of the Expenses incurred by Government in prepar ing for and conducting the Prosecution of the Earl of Cardi gan in the House of Lords ; distinguishing, under separate heads, the amounts paid to the several parties engaged therein. Fees to Counsel and their Clerks £230 1 0 Expenses paid Witness es.. Fees to Officers of the House of Lords 22 4 0 Shorthand Writer Stationery, and Miscellaneous Expenses 4 7 6 £3OOlO i) Expense of fitting-up and furnishing the House of -- - Lords .. £1,290 12 6 R. GORDON. Whitehall, Treasury Chambers, March 8, 1841. , BERLIN, MARCH 17.—T h e principal part of our trade bas been disappointed in the most disagre. able manner by the deplorable result of the fair of Frankfort sur-l'Ohr, which has just finished. Since its foundation there have never been such complaints from both buyers and sellers as at this time. Scarcely any purchaser from the East came forward, for whose wants the fairs of these towns were piineipally instituted; and the few merchants and commissioners from Gallicia, Moldav:a, and Bessa rabia, who %ere there, made very trifling purchases. Frankfort Journal. The Duchess of Bedford and the Ladies Gcorgiana and Raclel Russell, who have been staying the last fortnight at Ramsgate, return shortly to Campden Hill, and from thence go on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn, at the Priorp Stumm, _ - BRINDLEY VERSUS EXETER'S APOSTLE . A. COURSE of TEN LECTURES are being delivered at the SOCIAL INSTITUTION, John-street, Tottenham-court-road, by J. N. BAILEY, Social Missionary, in answer to the mis-staternen's, absurdi ties, and Atheistical dogmas of the notori ous Brindley, who at the Milton-street Institution was publicly challenged to discuss Socialism, and after a Committee being appointed on both sides, and rules drawn up, and had signed both papers, slunk out of it like a dog with his tail burnt, finding he could not fill his purse as he did at Bristol, said—" I will not have any thing to do with it." Lectures to commence at Eleven o'clock each Sunday morning. Ques'ion answered if put on paper and given to the Lecturer. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND, LIFE AS SURANCE, And DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY, No. 213, CORNHILL. Capital £500,00►. Empowered by Act of Parlament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R. S. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. A u prim R —Professor Wheatstone, F.R. S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolheuse, Esq., F. R.A.S LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up !vital, and accumulating fund,,, with nviderate rates a. premium, the following is one amongst many of the advan tages which belong exclusively to the princinles of life assn. ranee and deferred annuities originated by t -0 Society, viz.— Power to borrow, (without delay, expense, or orfeiture) two thirds of all premiums paid upon a policy of assurance. Premium for assuring 1001. Age. I s. d. I Age. I s. d. A 25 I 1 18 6 35 1210 11 45 I 3 9 4 30 12 4 4 40 I 2 8 1 1 '5O 44 2 e. 1 £ s. d. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by the Society, a single deferred annuity is made, not only to answer the same object, but to equal in amount the entire sum of all the advantages neretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes by separate investments in Savings' Banks, Benefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample r eturn for after life; thus-21. 125. per annum (Is. a week) at 20 will at 65 give the policy holder the choice of an annuity for life of 471. 16s. 6d. • 3941. 1 Is, in cash; or policy without further contributions of 4661. at death. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a !nod always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in ease of premature death. Tlae report to the Annual General Meeting of Proprietors, pr3spectuses, tables, &c., may be obtained at the office of the Soc►ety, by letter or otherwise, 26, Cornhill, London, or at any of its Branches throughout the country. F. FERGUSON CAINIROUX, Sec THE DISSENTERS' AND GENERAL LIFE AND FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. No. 62, KING WILLIAM-STREET, LONDONL.BRIDGE, LONDON; 7, ELDER-STREET, EDINBURGH; . 4 ,,,;,%; 153, QUEEN-STREET. GLASGOW ; and 6, KING-STREET, QUEEN-SQUARE,. BRISTOL, Capital; One Million. Empowered by a Special Act of Parliament, 3 Vict. c. 20. TRUSTEES. - S.-(WITH A SEAT AT THE BOARD.) Tlidmas Challis, Esq. I Thomas Piper, Est. Thomas Wilson, Esq. DIRECTORS. William T. Beeby, Esq. Charles Hindley, Esq., M.P. George Bousfield; Esq. John Pirie, Esq., Aid. John Easthope, Esq., M.P. Thomas B. Simpson, Esq. Peter Ellis, Esq. Hon. C. P. Villiers,Esq., M.P. Joseph Fletcher, Esq.' John .Wilke, Esq. Richard Horner, Esq. . Edward Wilson; Esq. As many FIRE POLICIES are now renewable, the Direc tors beg to remind theirllriends and the Public that they re ceive Fire Risks of all dekeriptions, , , including Chapels, School Rooms, Mills, Goods, and Shipping in Dock, Farming Stock, Lc., at the same reduced ,rates as other respectable Companies. No charge on the Transfer of PAiiiies from other Offices. LIFE POLICIES are issued on the' lowest terms deemed ecntratible with the iecurity of all parties. A liberal allowance to Solicitors, Surveyors, and others. - By order of the Board, . THOMAS PRICE, Secretary. N ATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 2, KING WILLIAM-STREET, LONDON. Established IMO. CAPITAL £500,000/. PRESIDENT.—GEORGE THOMAS NICHOLSON, Esq. VICE-PRESIDENT.—JAMES BOGLE SMITH, Esq. DIRECTORS. _ Joseph Barber, Esq. Patrick Cruikshank, Esq. Robert Bell, Esq. John Gore, Esq. George Borradaile, Esq. Ralph Ricardo, Esq. George Burnand, Esq. Herman Sillem, Esq. Samuel James Capper, Esq. Francis Wilson, Esq. Four-fifths of the Divisible Profits are Annually divided among the Assured for the whole term of Life, who have been so assured for' the full period of Five Years, and are viholly applied in the Reduction of future Premiums ; and the re mauling One-fifth to the Proprietors of the Subscribed Capital. Testa of PREMIUMS for Assuring 1001. for the Whole Term of Life: Age. Premium. 15 £1 14 3 20 1 13 0 Age. 1 Premium. 11 Age. Premium. 25 3011 35 1.:2 17 5 i 29540 3 7 5 TABLE Or PREMIUMS for Assuring 1001. payable at the Death of the Party, but the Annual Premium to cease at the Age of Sixty. Age. Premium. Age. Premium. Age. Premium. 15 £1 17 2 25 £2 8 7 35 £3 10 7 20 2 1 9 . 30 • 217 9 40 9 5 TwaLs of PREMIUMS for Assuring 1001. payable on th• Party's attaining • the Age of Sixty, or Dying previously. Age. Premium. i Age. Premium. Age. Premium. 15 C 2 2 2 25 £2 16 10 35 £4 4 9 20 2 8 4 30 3 8 6 40 5 Commission allowed to Solicitors bringins t Assurances to this Of C. B. SMITH, fictuary. ANNUAL DIVISION OF PROFITS. UNIVERSAL LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY, 1, King William-street, London. Established 1834. Empowered by Act of Parliament. One-fifth of the ascertained profits of the five preceding years is divided between the policy-holders and shareholders ; three-fourths to the former, and one-fourth to the latter. The remaining foar-fifths are set apart to enter into the average of the succeeding years, and thus to provide against unforeseen contingencies. The first division of Profits took place on the 13th of May, 1840, when a reduction of 60 per cent. was declared on the annual premiums of all those policies entitled to participation. Policies effected before the Second Wednesday in Al l ay will entitle the holders to participate in the profits twelve months earlier than those effected at a subsequent period. The following table will show the operation of the reduction made by the Society : Age when Policy was issued. Date of Policy. May 1835. Sum 1 Original Assured. Premium. £l,OOO £l9 6 8 1,000 24 8 4 1,000 31 10 0 1,000 42 15 0 1,000 66 11 8 Annual I Reduction Premium payable in 1840. .Ell I'2 01 £7 14 8 14 13 0 9 15 4 IS 18 0 12 12 0 25 13 0 17 2 0. 39 19 0 26 12 8 This system of reduction in the premiums affords immediate benefit to the Assured, or enables them to secure a considerable bonus by effecting a new policy. Policies are granted in London and by resident Committees at Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay, on Indian risks, at very ad vantageous rates, calculated from extensive data and tables, exclusively in the possession of this Society, to show the true risk of life during residence in India, and after retirement from foreign service. By Order of the Board, DAVID JONES, Actuary. Just published, in royal limo., cloth, price 33. i and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d., MA NHOOD: 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. ?üblished by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 59, Pall Mall ; Szange, 21, Paternoster -row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan ,114, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the cm dinary practitioner. Ti enter into the details sithese affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have --. hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, s.- ...,.; whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider si.;:b Person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR. or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till 'three, and Five ill Eight in the Evening; and Countrx Patients are re quested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accempanied by the " usual Consult's tion Fee of 11.," without wlicli no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. N.B. Seven doors from Sobopsquare. This day is published, THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. LXIX., for APRIL, 1841. CONTENTS. GOULD'S BIRDS OF AUSTRALIA, &e.; wiqr Illustrations. o. PERCY BYSSHE SHELLY. 3. GREGORY VII. AND TIIE OXFO!D VATICAN. • 4. MODERN TEA LIAN PAINTERS 5. COMMERCIAL RELATIONS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 6. PARKS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS; with Illustrations. 7. COLLEGE LIFE AT CAMBRIDGE. 8. MEDICAL CORPORATIONS. 11. CRITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES. Henry Hooper, 13, Pall Mall East, London. ZADKIEL'S MAGAZINE for APRIL, The Horoscope, No. IV., price . ] s.—History of Astro logy for 5,000 Years.—Robert Own defeated.—The Moon proved nut to move round the 'Earth.—Phrenology not Mate rialism.-rßu!e: to make a Planisphere to Measure Aspects in a Nativity.—Fulfilled Predictions.—The Weather in April, &e. Sold at No. 4, Paternoster..row, and by all Booksellers. This day is published , Noi:XXX. , price 6 5. , of T HE NEW STATISTICAL ACCOUNT OF SCOTLAND. Containing Conclusions of the Coutities of CAITHNESS and SUTHERLAND, with MAP of SHETLAND ISLANDS. In 4t0., neatly bound in..cloth, price 215., rrr HE COUNTY ATLAS of SCOTLAND. _IL Consisting pt Thirty-one Maps, accurate) , constructed, with the Parochial Boundaries carefnlly cplepred. LACKWO TI O ES D' or S sc Ik o IA TfA s i t the COUN- Coloured as above, neatly put up in a ct .se for the pocket. Price is. each. _ _ . William Blackwood and Sons, 45, George-street, Edinburgh, and 22, Pall Mall, London ; and J. Cumming, Dublin. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. •CHELTENHAM 'STEEPLE CIIA SE.--Mot; DAY. Sweepstakes of 25 sovi. each, 5 ft, if deelared, &c., with 50 added by the Town, and 25 by Lord :•-egrave, for all horses ot 12st each; winners extra. (20 subs. ) Col. Charritie nd gr g Grayling, ....i.... (Mr. Oliver) 0 Mr. J. W. Walters nd ch g Zeno ... ... 0 Lord Macdonald nd Perfection • 3 Mr. A. Robinson nd Physician 4 Mr. Tilbury nd Consul 5 Mr. J. PrObyn nd Legacy 3to l agst Perfection, 4 to 1 agst Grayling, 8 to I agst Zeno, and 10 to I agst any other. One - of • the finest races ever seen, ended in a dead heat between Grayling and Zeno, who divided the stakes. Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, and 10 added; list 71b each, &c. Two miles. Mr. E. Wood's Dauntless (Owner) I Mr. Lovesy's Waverley Black Buck, Black Prince, and Conservative, were not placed. Waverley the favourite. A very good race: HAMPTON SPRING RACES— . -YESTERDAY. Those who attended with an expectation of legitimate racing must have been sadly disappointed, as the entries were poor, and the sport very iudiffisrent, both in character. and ex tent. lhe weather too was bad and the general arrangements strangely opposed to the reteived usages of a race-course. " Fun " seemed to be the order of the day, and of this we shall not. trouble our readirs with a long account ; it commenced with • A Hurdle-race Stake of 5 soy. each, open to the public; yrs—l Ist - job, 6 Iretell aged I 2.q. Heats, once round mud a distance. 'Hue winner to be sold for 50/. Five subscribers. Mr. Pollan's r m Mad Moll, aged (Lord Drumlanrig) I I Mr. Edmead's eh g Assistance, b yrs Mr. Winch's ch in Pegs, aged Alr. M'Alahon's ch g Canopus Won in a canter. • , Hurtle Race Stakes, of 5 sous. each, with a purse added for horses bona tide the property of officers of the Household igade, oth Lancers, and 60th Rifles, and ridden by the same. 5 yrs, list 51b, 6 yrs, and aged, hat 10Ib; the win ner of the above Stakes ilbs extra. Once round and a dis tacce. Five subs. Mr. Ciarke's Carlisle (owner) 1 Lord Drumlanrig's b h The Poacher ............ 2 Sir W. W. Wynn's b g Morbury Mr. Maddon's Defiance bolted. Won cleverly. Match, 50 sous. Once round and a distance. Mr. Clarkes's Brilliant, 12st 31b (owner) beat Captain Little's Coronet, 11 st, cleverly. The Scurry Stakes, of 3 soya. each. Half-a. mile, with one hurdle leap. S'r W..W. Wynn's Morbur ..... ...( Lord Geo. Paget) 0 1 Lord Drumlanrig's The Nickerown Two others started. Won easy. ROBBERY at WI N DSOR CASTLE. The robbery of plate and other articles of value at the Castle has I.een discovered to be more extensive than it was at first supposed 'I he silver table, the legs and the top of which have been carried off, wait' a portion of the valuable effects, of a like description, which was sent from Hanover many years since, at the time that country was threatened to be invaded by Buoraparte, by the army under the command of Alaishal Alortier. It has just been discovered that two splendid solid silver figures of angels, of great value, upwards of sixteen inches in height, each bearing a crown, and likewise brought from Hanover at the period referred to, have been purloined. These had been deposited amongst the stores, near the silver table, a great portion of which has been carried off. This silver table was last known to be in a perfect state, amongst the stores, at Christmas last. The person who has absconded had access to this part of the stores. Not a single article of plate from the silver pantry, which is under the immediate superintendence of Mr. Gillett, is missing. The porter, it is believed, has left the country. THE APPROACHING DEMONSTRATION IN GLASGOW. —We learn tl at it has been resolved that the de mist: alien, announced to take pl ice in this city durir g the E Ister recess, veil not be confined, as was originally intended, to the consideration of the Corn-laws aluue, but embrace the broad general question of the duties on every description of goody and produce impertett iato the United Kingdom, including, of course the duties levied upon corn and provisions. We believe that this change will afford very general satisfaction, by gitim; an interest to the meeting which would have been wanting had it been restricted to the Corn-law question. The attendance of Members of Parliament will also, in consequence of the al.eration, be largely increased, and we may expect to hear the entire subject of the commer cial pAlcy of the country developed by many of the ablest Meatb.:rs of the Legislature, and by deputations from several of the leading commercial and manufacturing totally. We understand that the Riding-schoo l , in Cam b:i4c-street, has been fixed upon as the place where the de.nonstralion is to be held. It forms the largest covered space within the city, and is capable of being fitted up to held comfortably somewhere about fifteen hundred indivi of Saturday week a note, en. du..ly. The precise day for the festive' has not been was presented at the bar of Mr. name], but we believe will shortly be announced. — Glasgow Evening J'osf. c13,1:0). FseciLirl,:gya_tilc,Thoe proprietoriUt tf ! , r e 6 C vi. H i; CHECKS.--CAUTION f K S p . u TwO, THEFI . . t_ s the n o o f te a , g e e d' . which M . to Mrs. Moore : the e. - t, b efollowing o i u sa 2, Fleet-street, ing from w et-street,p) boobs " March u aa t t s 1 t4h handed o r time} 19, 1840. Mr. P ree d y w ill feel .tn b, greatly obl god to M. Moore if he could cash the inclosed cheek for him in any possible way, being in immediate want of change, or else be would not trouble him." Mrs. Moore having no doubt that the note and check had been sent, as represente d by the youth, by Mr. Preedy, the hatter, near Temple-bar, and who happens to be the col lei,gue of Mr. Moore, 89 overseer of the parish of St. Dons , ao, at once paid the amount of the latter. Monday Mr Moore presented the cheek at the banking-house of Sir C. P:i.:e and Co upon which it was drawn, and was informed that no such person as G. Redrnain, the drawer, was known there. Seven . " respectable tradesmen have recently been duped by fictitious checks of a similar de scrip ion, and most likely b y the same p art y , as t he m ode of o btaiaing cash for them is precise!), similar. At St. Alban's Cattle Fair a dealer who had dispo.ed of his stock to the amount of 851. was enticed by two London sharpers, in the garb of horse dealers, to go to the Cross Keys to look at a horse ; he went with them, but no horse was there; they Went, however, into the house and took something to drink, and while there he gave them change for a 51. note; they then enticed him to tie tap of the Verulam Arms Hotel, and treated him wi h two pints of wine. The dealer then fell asleep, and when he awoke found himself minus 854 The sharpers have got clear eft' with their booty. His Excellency Count tic St. Aulaire, who is arp,i,:ted to succt el M. Gtiizot as Ambassador from France at the Bri!ish Court, is expected at Hertford House at the close of hat mon;b. ~. ....-~t .._ w ..-w-.-.,, ~-~- . EDITIOV E.A.STERN''OU'ESiiOIT. The following communication has just reached us: The circumstances under which we have been favoured with it are such as to leave on our mind no doubts of its accuracy Paris, Sunday Evening, " I write to impart to you not an unlooked-for, but still a very important piece of news. " Many a counc il h as sa t i n j u d gmen t upon the great Eastern Treat, with which the ruling Powers here have, very naturally, been c oque ti ng , as in some sort an apology for withholding fr om it t h e i r i mme di ate assent ; b u t, w hatever may have been th e o b stac l es and objections, by Wednes d ay or Thurs day, at latest, th e d ra f t of the new compact will h ave b een re turned to the ha n d s o f t h e Baronde Bourqueney, un less, indeed, som e sc hi sm should yet arise among the Ministers, or some diff erence b etween them and their Royal master. The great difficulty has be en t h e na ti ona l amour propre stimulated by M. 'Ehle rs , and pushed advisedly, and for the take of leaving no retreat, i nto d emonstrat i ons on a scale of extravagance which the nation will rue fur many a year. But M. Thiers's tricks are exposed, the nation is dis gusted, and the treaty will he in London within . twenty-four hours after this letter reaches you.—Morning Post. "COLLECTIVE NOTE DELIVERED ON THE 30TH OP JANUARY TO SCIIEKLB EFFENDI, AMBASSADOR FROM THE SUBI IME PORTE TO HER BRITANNIC MAJESTY, BY THE PLENIPO TENTIARIES OF AUSTRIA, GREAT BRITAIN, PRUSSIA, AND RUSSIA :- " The undersigned plenipotentiaries of the Courts of Aus tria' England, P t uss i a , an d R u s s ia, have maturely me d itate d on the despatch from Reschid Pacha, dated Copstantinople, 13th schewal, 1256 (Bth December, 1810), which his Excel lency Schekib Effendi, ambassador from the Sublime Porte, had received orders to communicate to the First Secretary of State of her Britannic Majesty for the. Department of Foreign Affairs, in orJer that it might be made known to the. Courts that have signed the convention of the 15th July. " Accoreting to this communication, his Highness the Sul tan refuses to grant Mehemet Ali the hereditary pachalic of Egypt. The undersigned, after having bestowed the greatest atten tion on this communication, have decided on begging his Ex celency Schekib Effendi to have the kindness to submit to the ; Porte the following observation : —;11:ey consider it their duty to state that on the day cf the despatch from Reschid Pacha, the Representatives of the Four Couits had not made known to the Porto the collective measure of the 15th October, and that it appears from the last despatches ft mu Constantinople even up to the 27th December, that at that epoch the toßepre enottholuligglihtnetshsetinhr ad vice authorised vice they were charged to communicate. Nevertheless the views ot the Allied Courts have remained the same. Separ ated by gi eat distance, and having no occasion to come to fresh understanding. they had addressed to their Representas- 1 aJd.essthe Fourt the ow 3 e l r ids h t a r d y of his fives at Constantinople orders bearing the mark en the moak perfect unanimity. 0. , " "-On the 17th December the Government of hee.Bs tatsv ' Majestys of address d to its representative at Constantinople in struction= expressly confirming these of the 15th October. " The Coto t of Vienna forwarded precise orders to itesnuneio on the 29th ot last December. The Court of Prussia ndhere,l totally to the instructions decreed in common on the 15th of October and the 14th of November. The Court of Russia, on the 23d of December, addressed to is Charge d'Affaires at Constantinople instructions drawn up in a similar spirit. "In mentioning these facts the undersigned allow them selves to hope that the counsels given in this manner by the re presentatives of the four Courts, will exercise a great influence on the opinions exposed by Reschid Paella in his above-men tioned despatch of the Bth Oct., and that these counsels will remove the apprehensions expresses! by that Minister re specting the ulterior conduct to he followed by the Sublime Porte. " Nevertheless, to remove those apprehensions, and to avoid all loss of time, the undersigned have th oug ht ex p e di ent not to await any further report from Constantinople, and, without de ferring replying to the communication of his Excelleney. Schek.b Effendi,Jhey have thought it their duty to stake In writing the opinion of their respective Courts, as they have had the honour of doing by word of mouth. " By this note, they engage the Sultan not only to ' , recall the firman of destitution decreed against Mehemet Ali, but, moreover, to promise him that his descendants shall be succes sively called by his Highness to the Pachalie of Egypt, in - a • direct line, whenever that office shall be Vacant by the death of' the Pacha governing. " With respect to this, the Four Powers will confine them • selves to reminding the Sublime Porte of the intentions the Sultan had himself manifested at the c - oinmencement of the Oriental crisis—intentions which served as a basis for the Con- , vention of the 15th July. 'I he Four Powers, in giving the Porte the counsel which the p,rcs , rif note is intended to renew, are convinced that they do tiot-indiiate to him either an arrange ment contrary . to the rights of sovereignty, and to the legiti mate authority of the Sultan, or a measure in opposition to the duties the Pacha of Egypt is bound to fulfil. as a subject of the Sultan, appointed by his Highness to govern in his name apro . - • vince of the Ottoman empire. " This truth is confirmed not only by articles 111., V., and s VI. of the separate Act annexed to the Treaty of the 15th July, but also by the instructions that the Four Courts have sent to their Ambassadors at Constantinople, in conseq uence ' of the declaration of the 15th. October. In feet this Act sti pulates (p. 5.) that all the treaties and laws now in vigour in the Ottoman empire or which shall be so later, shall be ap p!ied to the Pachalic of Egypt as well as to the otheii• parts of the Ottoman empire. This condition, which the Four Courts consider indispensable, forms in their eyes one of the most so lid tics for uniting Egypt to Turkey, as an integral part of the Ottoman empire. By the terms of (par. 6) the same Act the land and sea forces, which the Poste may keep, form a part of the force of the Ottoman empire, and shall be disposable for the general service of the State. "In fine, it has been formally recognised by the note,. of the 15th October, deliberated in London, and by the i-siStrue tions confirmed by the memorandum of the 14+11= of last November, if that Mehemet Ali, or one of 11:;gileseendants should violate the conditions on which the her , ,ditary Govt rn ment of Egypt is granted -to them, that. title s h a ll b e with drawn from them. The undersigned think that the complete execution of the conditions above mentioned will fully , answer the views of the Sultan, will satisfy the wishes of the Allied Courts, and h.apl.ily terminate the work of pacification which has been the aim of their reciprocal engagements fixed in the Treaty of the 15th of July. "In fact, by the accomplishment of these conditions, the • aims which the solicitude audforesi g ht o f th e hi g h_ emtnet i ng wrtits had in view wth he attained.' The Sultan would then henceforward be able to rely on the obedience and submission of his Pacha, the Gcvernor of Egypt, the inhabitants of that province woold be sheltered from the oppression they have experienced of late years in consequence of the abuses of the local Administration, - 'tin fine, Mehemet Ali would obtain a secure posith n tar himself and his family, without encroaching in any manner en his duties as a subject of the Ottoman Porte. " The undersigned have the honour," &c. (Here follow the signatures.) usnic --- EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, the fir m a, from M t A h C " I mentioned in my last that "7 S f u 7 lian had arrived here, but that it contained conditions much at variance with the terms of the treaty of July ant the Napier Convention, that the Pacha has refused to vtcede to it, and has addrs seed the Sultan, showing the positive injustice, as well as the utter impossibiity, of governing E. apt under such ex traordinary trammels. Sir C. Napieer has approved of the Pacha's proceedings in this transaction, and he does not hesi tate to declare that the conduct of the Porte is a most shame ful breach of faith. It is quite clear that Lord Ponsonhy should have resisted the conduct of the Sultan, and insisted upon his granting the full terms .of the treaty and convention to Mehemet Ati, particularly' after he had fulfilled every condition to the full satisfaction t f Sir C. Napier, particularly as the honour of Great Britain was engiged in these arrangements. Aly own opinion is, that. Lord Ponsonby considered the Pacha so fallen that he would ace. pt any terms short of death. But this is another proof of the want of knowledge this diplomatist has with regard to Mehemet Ali. I am quite certain that the Pacha t‘iil not accept any but the full conditions promised him, and it be hoves Great Britain to demand of the Sultan the immediate fulfilment ( f the Convention. Unless this is done, all that has been effected by British arms will have been thrown away. Sir Charles Napier left in the Stromboli steamer for Marmorice, on the tat inst. as he cannot do anything until he receives ad vices from England. The Pacha has been much pleased with him; he has acted throughout the affair with good sense and, tact, much to his own credit and for the interests of Great Bri tain. It was by his admirable management that he prevai!ed upon the Pacha to give full effect to she Treaty of Commerce, which I before mentioned to you had been 'put into operation. Colonel Napier re:aains here to conduct to Syria the remaining. Emirs and .T.ieiks sent. to this country as host ages, all of whom have a rrived here, and are preparing for their departure. The I t, went to Cairo on the 23th ult. to see Ibrahim, and s+ft'i remains absent. Strange reports are afloat, both as to nis s.rious indisposition and disagreement with his father •, the former is probable, but 1 do not think there is any trrc n in the latter. IN'hile the political state of the country is undefined, we cannot hope business to resume, and the extra ordinary delays and disappointments on this head male me almost hopeless. It is said that the cotton crop a ill reach 180,000 cantars, hut it cant ot be correctly estimated at pre sent. I regret to inform you that we have h.d during the month 14 cases of the plague. We are much in want cf British shipping. The exchanges are upon London 73, at three month's ; Alars illes, 52'2; Trieste, 123 ; Leghorn, 123; Malta, 30." PORT UG U ESE FINANCES. R (:) - al Decree appointing a Conimia,sion to in quireinto the best means of improving the Fi nances of Portugal : " It being necessary to reconsider the proposa l of wa y s and means which accompanied the estimate f or the year 1841-2, present e d t o t h e Cortes in fulfilment of Article 136 of the Po litical Constitution Of the Monarchy, and c onvenient, in order that new proposals may be laid before the Legislative Body, that a most scrupulous examination may be entered upon of such reductions and retrenchment as would not be incompatible with the public' service,, which in the present circumstances that a lnba C n o o m d m a itte e h e in the annexed list, would be carried un with more promptitude and efficacy with t wco h rfhe e hia:th e ev o difi r grc p m i rs r e a rca t oo i co-operation et of ootfof tthp h jes illustrious peti:e irscrono anddecree persons ; riheaoai named eis p nd, impartial t i fromal persons; their es l aill e v o aen n i r - di Eider it expedient, as well for the above-mentioned end, as for e cil p lg res t e h n e t the consideration of the indisPensan"toutleera.s of h ic h h ala th n QUEEN.,, public receipts and expeadi.tt.tre,_a d inmate the necessity celleir , ues Pereira j Ferran, de Sousa ose Joaquim G patLriisottiosfmptehresobness ft.resultsPresident viit t gih o e t e h dcß; li aA r mr l agm a no b is o tttd u :ene l h s. toTcohn:a.E ‘3 s ic) a p q e u r i n m o e lite ves Ferreira, 1). Manoel do AntonioPinto,decr ee Duke of eo Z nffet ag :Psna al :l i n o t , Flor i d o 11 odr i g dFeillcipapestrdoe, 36.osuerAe,nlooanqiouimmaroJnoiac.ase Portugal, Visconde de Porto CON 0 Sada Bandeira, and Antoniode Bandeira, Visconde de omes Jose Pedrosa de Almeida, who Silva Carvalho, Alanoel G 1 -° l -t'a Azevedo, Jose da will act as secretary, The family of '----q-------il r. J. Hubbard, watch case maker, of s o t f est Po am ol his son , c e t t e i r o r on a f ce s? City road, has been throw ee n ee th o to r the disappearance li i t n tle c b o o n y se , q a u bout five years of age, lie left his aunt a 's, in the next street only, at about two o'clock on the above day to return to Vs u was ai nt ed caughtwitwi t h home, but has not since been heard of, notwithstand'ing el in the that the circumstance has been made known at very police -,station and workhouse in the metropolis, awl hand analiudttdtwo bills very extensively circulated, giving a des'eription of detainede f l e t l l a o u his p by s o person . m e It es ! disposed supposed person,that ex pectationituitkoeeulityeh,c,aaisfiothory obtaining f emfirsaonamy cris:lin:vy:er :r a shnab r a i ut ic thab a esio r n : d ay : : od a meb n ciyy d is at which theerii of aubcs i rlt l y, n u tdo g ‘cits h aat'a t Pt aP f e o all r ac forwa r d This suppositlo was mussing from the atone neighbourhood, during the last t r b e e va p r o d lie f o or tb th at e a re g " a v ng crY of o p f e t r h s e on c s It child„ It well known to some where lecsted in the tnotropolis, who kidnap chVi cn for th, - , sake of a reward, the fs on the offer eta and C_CCIII ate actiNc if., th e ir en.. I deavours to discover these inhuman wreteUL ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. THE MODEL OF THE ARCHIMEDES STEAM VESSEL at Work on the Water, with other beautiful Models, showing the power of the Blade, &c. Ostler's Anemometer, a Double Cylinder Steam Engine, and various Models in motion. The nignified DAGUERREOTYPE PICTURES, and the PANORAMA of CANTON ILLUMI NATED. Continual Novelties; Popular Lectures, including the Electrotype • varied Experiments, Microscope, Diving B ell and Diver ; an d Buds Light. The Band of Music performs from Three to Five, and from Half.past Eight to Half-past Ten o'clock. Admission, One Shilling. In Royal, or i n S ma ll O c t avo , W A E It LEY FOR FOUR SHILLINGS. (Fr rmerly in 2 Vols. for Ten Shillings.) To be had of eve •) Bo , lseller in Great Britain and Ireland. Publishers—Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Houlston and Stoneman, London.