The Sun. — London, England, 1841-09-20 00:00:00

MORNING SUN. --- _ THE KItE NI Nrrz W HITE LEAs I .' ' - i.t.." ;', 'VA-A'''. .., , 1,47;!, _ .._ .., %yORK,,, BELVIDE E-ROA!,, LAMBET.'. .0' ki - _ ~...0 : h t u , ,, ,. ., : , , ip.•e,.:N of the above Wori.: beg to offer to the ; t t"" . ;•.‘, 4 , v i ;- „. % ,,, in :,.rs r . h. Ni lIITE LEAD a very superkr :oriel, in co- i '; - t 4 ,-. ..W : . , :s. r ? 0 cl. quality,. at the following low • - I prices, tor pr:mapt pay- ;tY ~ 1 '‘,,,, ._ , ,'. zncnt, viz. : ) ' • First Quality, GrouncZ X.I. 0 0 per Ten. .:,„, 4;, ... . 4 , , , ;t, !, ..,...„;,.. „,, ~.••• _.• . ,•;-.1 4 0 4,*•cond Ditto, Dltto 22 0 0 per Ton. Or Third Ditto, Ditto. 2O it 0 per Ton. ry White Leal ...... -,., ~....... 5. .....--......----,,,v r- --,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,. ..,,, , , , ,, , ,,, ,, , r e..,,,0....-,me-...........- ____. ___._ 24 0 (11 per Ton. . ______._. - -- - The. White Lead is made up in kegs, to suit Shippers and • IN others. No 1.5 299 - ... _______ , ~,,,,x ...„, --__________ _ .!...4_ 9 3 , ,., - ,T - DOI . . . •• •,.- _LONDON ..-_, N:D BRIG- HT 01STM: A i lirsA: T. . AN, , This Railway iv ill b e OPE NED on TUESDAY Next, 21st SEPTEMBER THROUGITOITT fraill LONDON to BRIGHTON, tbr .• • • the Conveya nce o f P assengers, Parcels, Private Carriages and Horses. ) -----....._ HOURS OF DEPARTURE AND TIME TABLE. ' .. ! :90 1 .17N TRAINS. , 1 DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. ,i SUNDAY TRAINS. I i FARES. 1 , 94 10:4 1 a 2 a 31 41 7 s 10/ 7 ' 0 Pa' sengeis. I Carriages. Horses. A.M. A.M. P.M. P. M. P. 31. P. 31. 9 , .. 71 . , A . m . H . m. s.. 3s. r. Ar. b . n! a - . . ------ ---- ---- 1 ., ~ i -,. ! I Two Three LONDON TO BRIGHTON. . I 'ft (1 P . (") ii . ! ( - I , ?' ".L'l • , First First ' ' Mixed - Mixed Mixed ' '" ; .r. ,Mixed ll' ed 'Mixed .:< 8 ,-.• 2- I Class • Class 7.1 , nt `4 ...7 .7- .ix . ( .1: Horse. , • Train. , Tra'n Tram "', " '''' - - Train. Train. Train. .2- •° ,-; 1 Cliss. Class. ; i .-: Wheels,Whe . Train. . ' ' Tra, ~..., 2 0 : 7 If be,onging to First Second 4 ,- ~-,: 1., Four Two i One L i t' s _ e _ s _ , 11 2 1 . 1 s _es j .'' 4 .1 • u, F ,; ... I ". I 5 .1 one Party. .:-- 0 i • ----- _ ______, ___.— _ . ---T---•-- In. ar. H. M. tr. •m. ir. -- ,,r. ( IL H. H. H. u. at. tr. m. A. H. l ll. xt• !H. H. !s• d. s. d. is. d. s. d s. d. s. d. S. d. IS. d. Miles. *Lox DON . 4al 2. 4 5 3 3 'New Ci-oi.s !9 53 ••• 1 51 . 1 cs 53 45 445 7 0 8 010 t 4 5 31 7 7 8 0 , 10 ... 0 1 ...... ... ... .. ... • 1 " -- 1 - --, 8 ". 8 1° -`.- - •, 'lO 30 .0 'o' 1 6 1.6 12 610 () 10 0 15 020 0 1 Pi 'CuoynoN .. 110 15 ; 11 8215 3 15' 4 8 ... t .)0 8 •.-,0 11 la i ..,0, -, . "•-= i 3 i Golsrone Road 'lO 26, 2 4 1 8 ... ••• ••• ••• ! 4 4 Stop.t's Nest 2 '‘ , 6 l 326 ... ... ... ,841 11 26: 7 411 ... 3 6 10 31 ... 2 31 3 31 .. ... ... ,816 11 31 1 7 16! ... 4_ 0 2 8 2 0 ... ... ... ... 1 Merstham ; 6 ° . 3 t ( 0 8 ) 3 2 " 4 1; 15 7 ... ( 0 ) 1 4 ...,... 0 0 ;4 2 - 0 0 2 11 0 0 2 2 8 4 ... 0 0 '-) ' • 21 4 - *Rio HILL ... 2453 45 .. :.. ... ' 9 01145 8 0 ... . 25 i *tiorlev ' lO - 5 0 1 35 2, 51 3514 35 ... . 9 611 51 1 8 6 .. 11 3 ; ••• 3 3 4 3 ... ... ..... 918 12 31 818 .. 7 0 _.s_ 7:,:(1 , .. , r ; "- ,; . :1: A Hit ED DR.IDG•3II; 13 1 - Balcornbe 11 15 'n 5r J 3154 15 4 56' ... ... 030 12 15 , BL. • ... 8 Q gr , ;•• ;94 0 12 271 842 ... 9() 6 4 44 1 ... ... ... ... ... , 11 271 ... 327 4 -•• ••• I ••• • ; 70 4 8 ;25 020020030 0 40 0 37 4 * HAY W A RD'S I lEATI (.. - Hassock's Gate = ••• %. 19 '.6'l 2 -4 5 4 15 5 15 5 45 6 30 ... 10 30 1 15 9 30 ... 14 6 9 6 6 6 32 0 1 25 0 25 038 050 0 B,IGHToN . N.B. Nu Passengers will be conveyed from London to New Cross, or from New Cross to London. UP T RAIN'S. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. 1 SUNDAY TRAINS. FARES. ....._ -- 61 184 101 111 I , 24 4 71 4„ 7 • 1:1 ' A. M. A.3I. A.M. A. M. I —.--.- ------ I P. M. C.M. A. M. P.M. P.M. Passengers, Carri ages . H orses . ---- ---- 1----; ---- I ---. n ( ' Two IThreee I - .' 'Mixed ... ....! i 3 ' i BRIG fiTOrN TO LONDON. ~.., tt ; Mixed .7 4 , 1 First Mixed Train First Ic? >4l (.., cn E.:l Horses Horses ,-( Clays " ° Nlixed ! 0 ;.' 2 'Mixed 'Mixed Mixed First 'Second t•,'"g ii.: ;Four Two I One '-----r ----) , 0 -, Train. E -4 . Trains. Trails.. Croy- n* Train ' '''- 3 ~'Train. l'••a , n '!'rain. ; Chas' Class s 4 :s c° Wheels Wheel, 11.1erse. It belonging to • ' Train • a g° 4 ,' ' ' , t! `. ~.. 0. c , don. • ig . l 3' one Party. '''' ' ---- . ------- ---1 --;_______ ......_— ____ I 1 31. H. 31. H. xi. tr. m.'n. 31. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. 31. H. M. S. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Is. d. s. d.'s. d. Miles. i*Fla l ea. i . rroN „„ .... I . 1 64583010 45 11 45, ... 215 4 0' ... 7 4.5 4 0 7 0 ... ... ... ••• ••• ••• ••• . 10 7 1-1, .ssock's Gate •7 3 ... •.. 12 3,' ... ... 4, 181 ... 83418718 2 0 1 6 1 0 .. . .. . .;-'1 *1 A Al-WA ILD'S HaaTir • , 17 7 ialcombe ... 4 50' ... 835450750'4 8 3 4 2 4 ... .. ••• ... 1 ... 214 ,t -* • /MEE BRIDGE!. 7 46 ... 11 31 12 46 1 , ... 3 1 5 1 ; ... 8 46 5 1 8 1 6 0 4 0 2 8 15 0 12 0 12 OIS 0 !24 0 25 *Hor s ey ~, .. 11 7 0 4 8 3 4 17 0 14 0 14 0 21 0 28 0 294 •-•, RED HILL . - 3 23 5 25 ... 9 10' 5 25 ' 8 25 8 6 5 6 3 8 20 0 16 0 16 024 0 '32 0 31 11erstham ••• ••• ••• 36 Stoat's Nest B3O •• • 130 .. .. 545 .. 9 30' 5 451 845106 7 0 4 6 '... .. ... ... ... 37f Gottstone Road 834 ... 134 ... ... 549 .., 93t5498 49 10 8 74 4 8 , . .. 40 , ' , "CROYDON 47 *Neat Gross I 5 4 *LONDON 5 1 10 15 12 45 2 15i 3 15' 4 . 15 630730 10 15:6 30 93014 6 9' 6 6632 0 , 25 0 25 038 0 1 50 0 " the EXPRESS and FIRST CLASS TRAINS w ill cons i st of First Class Carriages only, except th a t two c om p ar t men t s o f th e l ea di ng carr i age w i ll be reserved for Servants in attendance ° I ) their Employers, at Second Clas s F ares . paTHE FXPRESS TRAIN will stop no where on the line to take up or set down Passengers, and no Private Carriages or Horses will be conveyed by it. HE FIRST CLASS TRAINS will stop at First Class Stations only (designated in the above Table by Capital Letters) but they will take 1-.'rivate Carriages and Horses (belonging to • sensers in the Train) (lily from London to Brighton, or Brighton to London. 'Filf... MIXED TRAINS will consist of both First and Second Class Carriages; they will all take up and set down Passengers at every Station on the Line; and Carriages and Horses will - be c , oveyed by them to and from all the Carriage Stations (marked thus*. A Carriage with First Cla ss C oupces w ill b e prov i ded for the accommodation of Families, or Parties engaging them. ..,....__ (_/,, Gam ' ,r7,,,,r, 9 v—, " 1 / 4)1 -afte. Ilk _ t..wl• -..., . , ''' I„, ..,- , 14 ..., . . • . ~., ti ,-, 4 3..._ , scS ee t— - _..-4, :1 e .... .i. ) t.„.., ri,.. .... --. r_ iik' s A" ~ , 4. - c • °:u r --' 2, t --',, ,‘.. -- , . , - . t . , -.N ts • ,--, :, - ~.4 ", ~ f , L . 4 , ,,,.„,,,.„,. ' •,,,,,,,:.,....,..,,,.. , ...„. , ..,..„ - ..,,, • .., . .„ . ..... f' ' „ - ,-, .t.' /, ~ . , • . .4 - A , .. , i -' t'•.,••• ' ,• ' ~---.10, ~., .. littokik,....._ wypt_4.4 4 h. , ' • --,' #4 , r —., ..',.-., •• , 1 / 4 , 4 -,...„,, , , , ‘• ... , - r e, ~t. „, --,,,, .:',. .:,,,' . . ' N.A - • . —.,.. . iq' ... V, ~ I . - rst - • ~,:, if,._ jk . • r, ,4,,Vi ::. ~,„ „ ev, , i,4. • ..i • j. ii * L. t , >- - .'4 -. tt., : litil l - . ..i • .. --' . • 1/. ' • • -----' 0- ~, W Y.' Z ..4. --!, -' ' ' -A DI ' ..W-. .4 - ',,p, 4 tifir •%- I; V° ' , e .r›. , - - •••• iv •: 4, -4,,,i ~ ,Nir t , , V:J , ~ ,,4,. „, ~...2,-", oi . Tu g 1..,-.._ CCM to- aramn._,,ET1L1E.,77 , 2“ , 00,Tre., - -..........- _-___ _ OP r e - Z e-14 - f e/-el-e-t - MORNING SUN. 1 I The exertions making by Surra y Rull to place . the finances of his country in an easier position, have duced some parties here to invest again i n the Spanish Securities, which hav e in consequence i m p rove d to -day, the .Actives h av i ng touc h e d 221 to I . For t h e ot h eat Foreign Securities there is, however, but little denim& or inquiry at present, and this is especially the case with. the Portuguese and South American Bonds. POST. —Money has been scarce, which is to be attri buted to bank failures announced yesterday, and the ina bility of certain houses connected with the retail trade to arrange their acceptances in a satisfactory minuet % which were returned on the 4th of the month. Report speaks favourably o f t h e state of the affairs Of Messrs.. 119bhouse, and that very little, if any, loss will be sus tained by the creditors. It is generally considered that the sole cause of the stoppage was the sudden embarrass oer, t occasioned by the failure of the woollen house and t h e i r ,connections, mentioned yesterday. Th e aupearance of advertisements announcing the paymen t m the present half-year's interest due on they Chilian 80n41%, speaks highly for the good faith of the , Government, ratio for its punctuality since it h as resume d. From the exertims which it has made to meet its en gagements, as far at* it vies able, with the foreign credi tor, some arrangement, no doubt, may be shortly ex pected to liquidate Cie overdue Coupon's. The price which the Stock bears at present, in conoarison with the value of that of other States in possession of advan tages not greater than those of Chili, will doubtless prove to them all the necessity of keeping up the na tional character, and what is the result of such exer tions. The means taken to improve the natura 1 re sources and commerce of the country have hitherto not been unsuccessful ; and if the plans already fbrmet.' be. fully carried out, nn reason exists but that Chili - will again stand high in monetary credit. CHRONICLE.—The depression in the English Funds yesterday was produced by an apprehension that tire Premier would allude to proposals for a new loan or for new taxes. It appears that he prefers the hacknied: juggle of an issue of Exchequer Bills and thimble-rig ging with the Bank of England, as the means of obtain ing " a temporary provision" to meet the deficiency of the year, and thus endeavour to hang on from hand to month until February. No wonder that Lord John Rat: sell should have stated that he heard with deep concern: the Prime Minister of the day declare that ho did not in-. tend to bring forward any measure during the present Session for the purpose of equalizing the revenue and expenditure of the country. There is an annual deficit of 2,500.0001., and an absolute cumulo deficiency of 7,500,00 C/. in the public , exelii>quer. The tax-bearing resources of the country are exhausted. The export trade is languishing and wasting rapidly away, while the masses in thil - manufacturing towns are starving. The: mill-owners are working half time, and some of them no, time at all ; the banking interests are disquieted and fearful ; the exchanges show an unfavourable balance of . trade, and our stock of bullion is but trifling. Insol vency and bankruptcies are occurring in every quarter. The produce of the harvest is deficient ; a great change has taken place in the political administration of the country, and the litai of the successful party for power comes forward, after an interval of several months, to meet the Representatives of the people. Under these extraordi nary circumstances, the chief thing the specious Sir Plausible does is to move for certain papers connected with measures " for warming and ventilating" the two Houses in which the Members meet to deliberate on tho affairs of the nation. LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1841. FRicg 5d ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET.—MORNINGS and EVENINGS except SATURDAY EVENINGS. NEW and VARIED LECTURES, and an ELEMEN TARY COURSE oa 130TANY, by a Graduate of the Uni versity of London —O n the DAGUERREOTYPE and PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, with IllustrationS, and a full Explanation cf the Chemical Process—On BAIN'S ELECTRO-MAGNZTIC PRINTING TELEGRAPH, and BARWISE •and BAIN'S PATENT ELECTRICAL CLOCKS in action. CHEMICAL LECTURES and EX PERIMENTt;, LECTURES on the STEAM ENGINE, ticc. CARY'S ORRZRYand the DISSOLVING VIEWS, with Music. Diver and Diving Bell. Nearly Two Thousand Works whi c h di sp l ay eminent Art, Science, and Ingenuity. CANTON, and ot h er b eautiful COSMORAMIC VIE WS in the EVENINGS . Thn tim e appointed for the Lectures is suspended in the' Hall—Admission, One Shilling. Opens at H a lf- past Ten o ' clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in th e Evening. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. on this Ministry speaking out fur its maintenance. The breaking up of his party would ensue on the .Premier speaking out against it. That is " his difficulty rno plausibility will suffice to dissemble it ; and vie' believe I (in perfect sincerity we say, we fear) he has no forte of purpose and character to meet and surmount it. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF FRIDAY. STANDARD.—Granting, for argument sake, that a material change in the Corn-laws is necessary for the I.'l - of distress in the manufacturing districts, and grant. in; also that this distress may be relieved by such a change—propositions which we should be very unwilling to concede except for the sake of argument—granting thus much, we ask, what reason is therlirto suppose that the relief could be present, or that it would be obtained earlier in effect, or in a more beneficial manner, by an impatient discussion in a hurried Ses sion, than by waiting until the regular Parliamenta r y period ? Markets are n o t opened in a day, nor can it be expected that a question affecting so many and so great interests as are affected by the Corn laws, can be disposed of in a summary debate. As Sir Robert Peel showed, in reference to the late Pudget, years must elapse before the good effects of such changes as are proposed can be witnessed, if they are to produce any ; and it is also very certain, that if a discussion of the Corn-laws were commenced in September, the end would not be a day earlier than if the commencement should be postponed to February. The insinuated pro mise of immediate relief is, therefore, a gross fallacy. Re lief from this quarter, if it arrive at all, cannot possibly arrive before the end of next year ; and questionless it is not less likely to be beneficial when it shall come, because the measures from which it is to flow shall have been calmly and deliberately considered. Lord John Russell, however, who seems to have, a misgiving of the efficacy of his panacea, says, though you cannot relieve the people by a change of the Corn laws, you can at least satisfy them of the impossibility. Yes, bUt this is only shifting the difficulty as respects the question o a f time: You annoT"satisfy the peojile l e gion the *ant but by a full .discussion, and such a discussion is not attainable within the limits of a hurried session. In order to refuse graciously, it is necessary to show that the refusal is the result of . careful consideration. Gifts cannot be made with too much alacrity—refusals muz,t be reluctant to be respectful ; but whether the Legislature of a great country gives or refuses, it is above all things necessary that it act with forethought and de liberation. Next comes Lord John's strange argument, that Sir Robert Peel is bound by the Speech prepared by him, Lord John, and his colleagues. If this argu 'cent were permitted to prevail, no change of Ministers would be ever practicable ; for the men in office could always contrive so to tie the hands of such as should be . called to succeed them, as to co ntinue th e i r own sys t em indefinitely—a slavery not to be submitted to by any honourable men. GRAVESEND A,. The Public are respectfi THURSDAY, the 9th insttnt, tfi " RAILWAY," " BRUN SWI will nivke their passages betwe. the undermentioned hours, start 413 BLACKWALL.- 7ully informed, that on and after he three New Iron Steam-boats ICK,"and "BLACKWALL," en Gravesend and Blackwall at Ling from ELACKWALL, GRAVESEND, FROM BRUNSWICK FIZZ. FROM TERRACE FIER, Morning, at i past '1;::7 : Morping, at, i past 7 .. ' A past 10 ... i past 8 ... I t past i 11 ••• past 11 Afternoon, at i past 1 Aft ernoon , a t past 12 ••• put 2 -,- i past 2 ••• i past 4 ... i past 3 ••• i past 5 .. i past 4 ••• i past 6 New Terminus, past 6 The Railway Trains r un from the New Terminus, Fen church-street, every quarter of an hoar, from half-past eight in the toorning till a quarter before tan at night. (except on Sundays during Divine Service, viz. from halt-past ten till one), on ihat day the train.; will start frem the Alinorics Sta tion instecd of Fenchurch-street. Offices, 60, Fenehurch-street, Sept. 7, 1841. .~~ PUBLICATIONS. The Continental. Exchanges again show a tendency to give way, and in Hamburgh and Amsterdam business was transacted at lower rates than last post-thy. We understand that the affairs of the Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company have been examined, and that their position is such as to lead to expectations that they will soon be enabled to resume business. Many of the Shareholders are wealthy. MONEY MARKET and Cll'Y NEWS FROM TILE MORNING PAPERS OF FRIDAY. CHILDREN under Ten Years o f Ag e i n the First Class Carriages will be charged Second Class Fare :—those in the Second Class Carriages as shown in the Table. No charge is made for inkints in arms. PRIv ATE CARRIAGES AND HORSES most be at the Stations Twenty Minutes before the time of departure. They will be conveyed to and from the intermediate Carriage Stations Asy the Mixed Trains only ; but they will b e convened throughout. by every Train except the Express Train. Passengers riding in their own Carriages pay jecond Class Fare. Grooms in charge of Horses will have seats in the Coupee attached to the Horse Box, also at Second Class Fares. Carriage Trucks, and Horse Boxes, are kept. at all the Carriage Sta!ions, but to prevent the possibility of disappointment, it is requisite that notice should be given the day previous at the station where they will be required. DOGS w ill be charged Two Shillings '.aid Sixpence for the who`e or any part of the journey ;but they will not, on any account, be permitted to be taken into any of the Company's Carriages. LUGGAGE.—Passengers are particularly requested to have their name and destination legibly marked on their Luggage, and to have it deposited in or upon the Carriage in which they are riding. The Company will not hold themselves responsible for Luggage, unless it is booked and paid for according to its value; when a receipt will be given for it, which must be• produced when the, Luggage i, received from the Company's servants. - . Passe y wors will be &Wowed to take with them a certain quantity of Liggage free of charge ; such 1_ . C First Class Passen gers .. , • s..tiggage must,. howev e r, in a ll cases, b e personal Baggage, an M d not erchatdize f viz— • Second Class ditto.. ~... ...... ... 561 b. charged asfollows { Overiveig,lat will be In the Mixed Trains ', . • • Sixpenee • ditto ' .:.ditto., ' .ditto, . ' OMNIBUSSEg ph i for everY Train between the London Bridge Station and the following Coach Otlici•s,via.•,..‘l Griffin?s, anal Green Man and . Still, Oxford -street; Hatchetes, Piccadilly; u 41, Iterient.circus ;II Spread Eagle, ditto; II Golden Cross, Charing-cross •II George and Blue Bear, Holborn; Old Bull, Holborn ; :White Horse; Fetter-lane ;II Cross Ke3s, :Wood-street; and tle I! Spread Eagle, Graceehurch-street; from Paddington, both by the New Road add by Oxford-street; and at Brighton to and from the Railway Station. Fare Sixpence. PARCELS may be booked at any of the above offices marked thus (II ); the charge for which, including delivery, will be as follows:--- One Shilling for any weight under 281bs. Two Shilllings f rom 2 8 to 841bs. And at the ra t e o f Th ree Shillings per cwt. of excess ; - ree illis lauf this does n o t i nc l u d e th e c h arge of Two-penTch Shillings e for Book in ng from ...84 to 1121bs. g. POST HORSES may be had at the London. Bridge Station, to convey Carriages to or from any part of London, at a charge of 10s. 6d. including th e P os t Boy ; an d at t h e B r i ghten ation, to or f rom any Part of Brighton, for ss. ; and Hove or Kemp Town, for 65., including all expenses. They may likewise be had at any of the First Class Stations, by giving Notice the el ay previous at the Station where they will be required, specifying the hour. SHOREHAM BRANCH.—HOURS OF DEPARTURE. • DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. , SUNDAY TRAINS. H FARES. ' - A - . - 111: —. 1 A.1%1. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.V. p.iTE— P.M. P.M. Ist Class. 2d Class. 3d Class. FROM BRIGHTON. H. m.. as, 31. H. 31. H. M. H. 31 H. M. H. M. H. M. H. or, H. M. li. M. H. M. , s. d. S. d. s. d. 730 9 0 11 0 f 1 0 245 f 4 30 -I-7 0j 9 0 1.2 30 415 545 730 1 1 0 0 9 0 6 FROM SHOREHAM. AM. A.M. NOON. P.M. P.M.P.111. 1 7— . M. f 8 0 flO 15 12 0 4 - 1 45 f 3 30 6 0 il A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P I ----_____ _ _ A . ll the Trains on th e Sh ore h am B ranch are MIXED TRAINS, calling at tlip ;„... ,_. u....5.._ ,-. 8 . -ol' 10 0 t 3 30 50f 6 30 830 1 0 i 0 9 0 6- -- - SHOREHAM BRANCH.—HOURS OF DEPARTURE, XCEPT SUNDAYS. , , SUNDA P. M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.V. --- H. M. H. Itt H. M. If. M. H. M. H. 31, t 1 0 245 t 4 30 f 7 0 j 9 0 f 2 30 P. M. P. M. P.ll - 1. 1.11.1. l l A.M. P. AC fl 45 f 3 30 6 0 8 ___ 0 1! 10 0 f __ 3 30 cS, calling at the intermediate Stations of Hove, Portslade, S land from London. _ fl the Trains on the Shoreham Branch are MIXED TRAINS, calling Th•s Trains marked thus (t) are intended to meet the Trains to and from 'CHILDREN under Ten years of age in the First Class Carriages will 71 aird Class Carriages, and no charge for infants in arms. Southwick, and Kingston, to take up and set down Passengers be charged Secon, d Class fare ; those in the Sec )nd Class pay Third Class fare. No abatement for children in the NO SMOKING will be permitted at the Stations, or in any of the Carriages. .1 FEES or gratuities are allowed to b e rece i ve d b y any Servant of the Company ; an d i t is hoped th e Passengers will als i s t th e Di rec t ors i n calm i ng this regulation, as every Servant so -offending will be instantly dismissed. 10, Angel Court, Throgmorton-street, London, September 15, 1841. y N.B.—Tho d oors o f t h e Booking Offices at a ll th e i ntermediate Stations will be closed Five Minutes bef ore th e ti me mentioned abovß Order, THOMAS WOO D, Secretary. e, after no then starti n g ; an d no T ickets will be issued aftcr that tirne till the Train then arriving shall h ave left the which Station. Passenger can be bo o k e d f or th e Train EAST INDIA HOUSE, SEPTEMBER 15, 1841. T HE. COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice : That a Proprietor of East India Stock has given notice that at the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT o f t h e said C OMTAANY, appointed to be HELD at THEIR HOUSE in L I 2.ADENHALL-STREET ? on WEDNIBDAY, the 22d inst' int, he will submit the following motion, viz. ' Ist. That the British Governmen.t are neither de facto nor 4 , jure proprietors of the soil of Eriti-h India. " 2. That. periodical assessments on the produce of the land at the sole will of the Government. defeat the proprietary rights • of the occupiers and cultivators of the soil, and by preventing the hereditary transmission of landed property, diminish its value, deteriorate the revenue of the Sate, impoverish the people, and render the British rule in India unstable and in secure. " 3. That the occupiers and cultivators of the soil of 13 itish India are entitled to obtain from the British Government a fixed assessment, and a guarantee of hereditary occunancy, un molested by arbitrary demands and periodical claims, either by annual or more extended leases." The said COURT of DIRECTORS do also give Notice-- That another Proprietor has intimated his intention to sub mit the following motion at the said Quarterly General Co - art ; viz.:— " That this Court do take into consideration the Pe s .ition ad stressed to th e C ourt o f P roprietors by the CleZgy and Laity oof Bridlington, in Yorkshire, and adjacent '? presented to the Court on the 23d June Last." The said Court of Directors do I; :icewi ,, e give notice that an other Proprietor has intir,Lated his intention to submit the fol lowing motion at the sale. Quarterly General Court : " That in the opir . .ion of this Court his Highness the Ex- Rajah of Sattara is innocent of the charges brought against him of having entertained treasonable designs against the Bri tish Governrr.e•at in India, or of otherwise intentionalls violat ing th e tr rats of September 25, 1819 ; and that therefore his High - aess the ex-Rajah of Sattara, according to the prin. il i Ples 'A British law, founded on immutable justice, and the inal !'nable right of prince or peasant, is entitled to an entire .Tes'Atution of all his rights, and to ample reparation for all his Thy; said Court of Directors do fnrther give notice that an other. Proprietor has given notice that at the said Quarterly Get eral Court he will "again call the attention of the Court to • the papers relating to the case of the late Rajah of Sattara." JAMES C. MELVILLE, Secretary. S Manhood a p proac h es, the hman ulna, form, coup . . tenance, voice, and the whole intellectual character, ra : pidly undergo a revolution. Love is thee';, aiwl sum of life, creating image after image of ideal perfection , society, pure and virtuous enjoyur e,nt is But in the present' state of and ob structed, till the excess of impetuosity youth ful 'o often postponed to and of wild and injurious indulgence and the mind li gT e onics painfully harassed harassed by altenietions of iears. disgust, andpa ssi. ‘ a c n. In this state relief is perhaps sought from Vie inexperienced, perhaps from the ignorant ; in either case at expense of heath, that being only to which should have been effectually cured. Here we propose to step in and rescue the. vi.etim unwise indulgence trom the pangs of remorse, disappoir.ced hope, and disease; ant; we pledge ourselves to eradicate every taint of syphilitic preson, and to restore to Its wonted' energy er ery relaxation of 'the generative economy, frliether from this or ot'aer causes, whereby the dignity of manhood Thal! have become irapaired ; equally contemning unfeeling emiq rieism, which wit 1 :., reckless ignorance destroys where it should re store. and, on ' the other hand, that unworthy rt pi-merle" whose Proud selfishness increases the embarrassment °tithe afhicted All class es of son' sty, the Anglo-Indian pan iculirly, and those whose constitution-, are enfeebled by the effects of a tropical climate, as e at sw_b a s are about to enter int matrimonial life, are included o the 1; ..h of this address, and to all we confidently offer the " Zit of many years' successful practice, ply attendance is given for personal comtltat on', and immediate Ithe • veers are returned to country letters which must minutely de- ▪ ribs the case, and contain a rem i ttance for Advice and Medicine, • :, D blch c an be forwarded to a n y part of the wurld however niFtant. O di Medicine can occur, as the edicine will, be securely packed, and carefully protected front observation. (JOSS and C:k, Consulting Surgeons, 7, Laneaster-place , :rand, near W a t er l oo- b r id ge, London ,e la •,* Just published (Tvl enty-third Edition), Ist. Th e £GIS of d~lgNnnliar con•nnantary on the above Diseases.-2:1. HY .cxclusively to the female Sex.---fld. The , thereha f • I 7 . reatisen Luce Venerea, Gonordra,Fic. Ma) • Sherwood and C 0.,( O3, Fatesno.er row; Onwhyn, 4, Ca- Im!.-stmet. Strand; 011ivier, 59, Pall uall, Sather. In d V.-.;alt.m..treot, rAiinhur e h ; Porter, I?, Grar"on-street, ; 'all 14,,, di5e11e... Vrie.• eneh,, or sent free by •.nst for ,'s ITEIIARY ASSISTANCE, in the Ar- A rangement and Correction of Works, popular or pro cessional, by a Gentleman, who has had much experience in Practical Literature, and who, in proof of ability, can either refer to published works of his own, or will correct, at sight, any part of those which are laid before him. He also dis charges all the duties connected with the press, and negotiates the disposal to publishers of such works as he has revised. App ication (only by letter, post paid) to 15, Upper Charlton-street, Fitzroy -square. NEW PLYMOUTH, NEW ZEALA D. The COURT of DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEA LAND COMPANY do hereby give Notice, that the new ship TINIANDRA, A 1, 430 tons burden, is Chartered for the CONVEYANCE of CABIN PA : . _;ENGERS, and Free Emigrants, to the Settlement of NEW PLYMOUTH, to sail from London on the 10th, and from Plymouth on the 20th of OCTOBER. This Settlement (to which about 500 persons have already emigrated from the West of England) has been located in the district of Taranaki, rear the Sygar Loaf Islands. Further sales of land in England are now confined to actual settlers, who will receive liberal passage allowances; and the Timandra has been especially chartered on terms which will secure to families and others a passage to the Settlement on reasonable terms. Terms of purchase for Land may be had at the New Zealand House in Lo :don, or at Plymouth, and of all the Company's Agents. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY 1 I R FOR GANTING _l_ LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 2G, CORNHILL. Cridtal £500,090. Empowered by Act of Parlament. DIRECTOR.S. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Es., Chairman. J. Ellintson, F.R.S. I John Ran ton, Esq. John Griith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunte - ‘ Gordon, Egli. Clement Tabor, Esq. GrArge Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. `For Freight or Passage apply to Mr. Stayner, 110, Fen church-street; or to Messrs. Saunders and Haswell, Plymouth. By Older of the Court, F. DILLON BELL, Secretary, pro tern. New Zealand House, Sept. 16, 1841. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. J Professor Graves, A.ll. F. R. S. ACTUARY —W. S. B. W oo lh ouse , E sq., F . R. A. S SOLICITOR S—Mtssrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Ornman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price 3s. 6d; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office order, for as. 6d., MANHOOD; the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suffering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Soqtary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrina, Gleet, &c., illus trated with cases, &c. By .1. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. SEVEN EDITION. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; Str,inge, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Bridges street, Strand, London; Guest., Birmingham; Sowler, 4, St. Ann's-square, Manchester ; Philip, South Castle-street, Liver pool ' • Maclien and Co., 8, D'Oli er.street, Dublin ; Duncan, 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers The following are a few of the numerous testimonials this popular work has received, and which the limits of an adver tisement will only allow of being published:— The rage for books in all departments of Science, literature, and the arts, was, we believe, never so prevalent as at the pre sent time. The unavoidable consequence of this is, that we meet a very considerable proportion of indifferent, uscle,,, and even bad books. With the force of this prejudice on our minds, we with no little reluctance were induced to peruse Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood ;" nor did it re quire much perusal fully to satisfy us that the book was not one of the common stamp. The scientific views token by the authors of the source and origin of many of the most distressing effects of certain depraved habits, fully establish their claim to the character of experienced and judicious surgeons. To quote passages from the work in proof of our assertion would be departing from the established rules of the daily press. The result, however, of our careful perusal of the work, has been to impress tis with a thorough confidence in the talent and skill of the authors, and to satisfy us that those entrusted with the care of youth are not a little indebted to them for fur nishing them with a means of preventing some of the most frightful maladies to which flesh is heir.—Old England. Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled "Manhood," is one of the few books now coming befor the public on such a subject which can lay claim to tl:.e character of being strictly professional, at the same time that it is fully intelligible to all who read it. The moral and medical precepts given in it, render it invalu able.—Magnet. 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 ori ginated by t h.. Society, viz.—Power ts borrow ( without de ay, expense, or forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Polley of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the A nnual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Lite, er for a Term FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only s. d. E. s. d. s. d. E. s. d. 20 1 13 7 1 17 4 0 17 0 0 17 6 30 244 2 9 3 019 6 10 0 40 218 8 35 3 1 310 I 5 0 50 44 2 413 6 , 113 0 116 6 60 613 6 784'( 3 0 0 39 6 Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a sing) )eferred Annuity . is made, nGt only to answer the same obj ec t . - DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, nut only to answer the same object, but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the ad vantages heretofore on l y o b ta i ned 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 gire the policy holeer the fol lowing option, at the age of 65 ! Annlity for remainder of life £47 16 - Cash ........................... 11 P o li c y, w i t h out further contributions, of 466 0 Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be with similar advantages. 4,2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a find alw. -4 birds wo.. available during si c k ness or want of employment. 3. T. of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. N. B. Policies,eaffseentoelldataetrlaol,,maronreayte-ssectburainty,azfaorapiaerrgioedds by (See Tables A. an d B.), with option of cols - tinuance for Life at the ONCAMROUX , Sec. o an n; t n o tb fi e v r e ( y )m ea e r e s : v.usFueartrGatuess. 0 or a C' at death. also taken h never-failinga s T r h e e al p l a u s s t a o l n o i f s h il e I d e s u s s r s b . y C d u e r t v i e s l ' o s p b i o n o g k a s e e n r t i l e t s l e ofd n " i a ll . 1 d a n i e l i s o , o t d h , ' e ' consequence of the vicious habit of which it treats. The clear connexion pointed out between the assigned cause and the effects is perceptible to every capacity. We strongly recommend the work.—Age. The multitude of books daily coming front the press, some, nay most of them, of a very questionable tendency, made us ex tremely reluctant to take up another. Having, howev er , b een induced by th e c h aracter given of this work by an intelligent friend, we ventured to open its pages, and now feel no hesita tion in saying that we arise from its perusal instructed and edified. The clear exposition of the source of many of those diseases which proves so fatal to youth, and which are set down by the every-day observer as the result of common causes, such as exposure to cold, sudden vicissitudes of tempe rature, hereditary taint, &c., is truly convincing and extre mely satisfactory. We say satisfactory," inasmuch as Messrs. Curtis have shown that many diseases, such as Pulmonary Consumption, Epilepsy, &e., hitherto the opprobria of medi cine, may, when taken in proper time, and submitted to judi cious treatment, be brought to as favourable a termination as any other class of affections. We do not think we go too far in saying that. society is deeply indebted to the authors for producing so useful, so much wanted, so valuable, and so truly mot al a book — Conservative Journal. We recommend the work entitled " Manhood,' &c., to the careful perusal of persons of all classes. The moral as well as physical advantages sure to result from such perusal, will be most readily recognised and felt by those who stand most in need of them.—Statesman. Messrs. Curtis and Company are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Fri'..h-street, Soh o - square, London. in t ChuCountry il Patief its aces requested to b e as minute as possible deta o their es.—A s to the duration of the com plaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occu pation in life of the party ; the communication trust be ae companie 1 by the usual consultation fee of U., wiihout which, no notice whatever can be takeil of their application ; and in all eases the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY, AND rt MANKIND. EN EFIT TO lIUMPHREY'S CAMOMILE A Preparation of unparalleled success, from thisinest!'. triable plant, recently disc,ivered by Mr. Humphrey, lt puri fies and cleanses the blood, strengthens the stomach, rates the constitution, affords certain and speedy relief to flatulency, loss of appetite, drowsiness, giddiness, nausea, heartlmrn; and in all cases of indigestion, headache, stomachic, bilious, car nervous affections is unrivalled. Its preparation is personally superintended by Mr. Humphrey, and its immense sole is the locality of his residence is the best proof of its elilcacy. A scientific and 11borious research for the benefit of a private patient and valued fr'end led to its discovery; its wonderful properties induced the Proprietor to extend its salo for the benefit of the afflicted. . . P -- -----_,- t-tAIMIL OF HEALTH. Price,. ls. 1 1 / 2 1 d. per box le t s excellent family 'ALL is a Nledicinc of long tried efficacy for ; r - t tn Z, i ex 07 ale ' h l ?c i rl ° " r " e ' - Costive o t t i f: e e , s iStomachFlatulency, n andcy Spasms,Boels the oiA common pe. sia..' - -e•• Headset . r e Giddiness, Sense of Fullness after Meals, Liz jtioVe„,°l: the E fes, ' Drowsiness,and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels. tha,'• "' A°ll , . noducing a Torpid State of the Liver, and a consequent t' " t i t s , i tY ',lke Bowels causing a disorganization of every function of vet ".s, will, in rhis'most excellent preparation, by a little perse ,ths -n, be effectually removed. Two or three cicvs will .convince V ' itffficted of its salutary e ff ects. The stomach will speedily regain irt ...ength ; a healthy action el the liver, bowels, and kidneys will oiL I TY take place ; and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and Jaun. Zliek". appearance, strength, activity, and renewed health, will be the tvresult of taking this Medicine, according to the directions accom. _ vi ng each box ; and if taken after too free an indulgence at table, , / quickly restore the system to its nattpal state of repose . . t Una c e of a FULL HABIT, who are subject to Headache, Giddi. r",. i•owsiness, and Singing in the Ears, ;:rising from tors great a '''' 5 1 . f11i70,1 to o,e Heail should never Iv without I hem, as man - ''gProtis sv,r.i . toms will lie entirely carried off by their immediate us e. 011 ob Olt FEMructions ALE', these Pill s are most truly exceilent, !enuring st : th d istressing Headache so very orev,lent with the ex :Depression of pirits,Dulln of Sight, Nervous Affections, , etc! es, Pimples, and Sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy and al Yenile leern to the et ea2lexion. .. As a fle4saut, safe, e,,sY Aperient, they unite the recomn - enda 1 , 0 011 of a mild operation with the mast successful e ff ect, and require ? ) .restraint ;of diet or confinement during their Use ; and for EL_ e atLY PLOPLE they win Medicine hitherto prepare d be found to be the most comfortah e tigclSold by T. Prout, 2:19, Strand, London , Price ls I %d. and es. 9d. ivox ; and by the venders of Mediclne: om. generally ' throughout the Ask for FRAMPTON PI T , . e , i 'S - - '•'' ", Fl FA LTIT, and ol,erve the ..atro ~ .zie: Address O. .......eUtou 1.. , uovern Mutt Stellar. • • Ptits .2P, Strewn, I.,voiloti,' ou the Without iescending to the quackery of saying it is a cure for all disorders, yet the virtues of the camomile arc so skil &My extracted and combined with other invaluable me'.ica ments, as t• render it the most perfect remedy discovered for the above disorders. Observe the genuine have the Proprietor's name writ ten on the Government stamp in his own handwriting. The publie may depend upon getting the medicine genuine from the usual Wholesale Patent Medicine Warehouses, and from the following appointed Agents:— Hannay and Co., Oxford-street ; Spurr, Oxford-street ; Sage, Whitechapel ; Kent, Blackfriar's-road ; Re' nolds, Bethnal-green; Cox, Borough; Beats, n, Dockhead; Lands, Duke -street ; Lloyd, Maida-hill ; Griffiths and Bland, Pen ton-street ; Yate, Hoxton ; Cullen, Walworth ; Leare, Peck hamsoi d O in r r u i dogxee,s ,ts. i Deptford; d .d 2, and an Rus. 9 s elld.. each.Bl , tck h e a th Cautions—Be careful to inquire for. Humphrey's Camomile Pills. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. C,XXXVI. :Will be published on SATURDAY. CONTENTS. I. BUCKINGHAM AND COMBE ON AMERICA. 11. PATCH WORK. 111. SKETCHES OF THE IRISH PEASANTRY. IV. ELPHINSTONE'S HISTORY OF INDIA. V. BRITISH ORDERS OF KNIGHTHOOD—REPRESEST. TATION OF THE PLANTA GENETS AND STUARTS. VI. LETTERS FROM THE BALTIC—STATE OF SOCIETY IN ESTHONIA. VII. MRS. ADAMS'S CORRESPONDENCE. VIII. THE OLD AND NEW MINISTRIES John Murray, Albemarle-street. Just published, -111 RITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW, NO. xxiv. • 1. Works of Thomas Carlyle. 2. Ceylon. 3. ,Milman's History of Christianity. •.: 4. Colonies and Colonial Government—Java. 5. The Corn Laws. '.• 6. Historic C-iticism of the Gospel—Hegel. 7. Servia—her History and Prospects. Vondon R. and J. E. Taylor,',. Red Lion-court, Fleet-street. This day, in 2 vols. Bve., embellished with Characteristic Illus trations and Portraits, rriHE VICTORIES OF THE BRITISH ARMIES. By W. H. MAXWELL,' Esq. Author of " Stories of Waterh o," " Wild Sports of the West," " The Bivouac," &c. " This narrative is rapid, striking, and picturesque, Mr. Maxwell's own experience has acquainted him with the details of the camp, the march, and the battle, as well as with the imagery of war, and with the feelings of the soldier in the various exciting situations into which he is constantly thrown." Spectator. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. second Edition, price 13. N THROAT DEAFNESS, with cases exemplirying the Nature, Causes, and Cure of the Dis ease, by simple and appropriate treatment, the result of lung an l successful experience. By JOHN STEVENSON, Esq., M.R.C.S. (3S, Conduit-street, Hanover-square), many years Surgeon to the Royal Infirmary for -Ca!axact, and Lecturer on the Struc ture and Disease of the Eye and Ear; Oculist to his late Ma jesty ; Oculist and -Aurist to other members of the Royal Family ; and to the King of the Belgians. S. Ilighley, 32, Fleet-street: of whom way be had the Fifth Edition of the Author's popular work " On Cataract," 3s. ; Sixth Edition on " Deafne3s, its Causes, Prevention, and Cure," 3s. ; on " Weakness of Sight," the Third Edition, price mss. 6d. Eleventh Edition (in an envelope), with upwards of 100 En gravings, and nearly 200 C ases an d Prescriptions, THE GREEN BOOK, price 10s. (by post free, 12s. (id.) a comprehensive popular expositicn of the nature and self-treatment of the Venereal Disease in ail its forms and consequences, and other affections of the urinary and sexual organs, whether acquired by contact, inheritance, or the wear and tear of human life, especially those conditions inimi cal to married life and healthy perpetuity; also memoirs of the eccentricities and peculiarities of the reproductive system By a PHYSICIAN. _ _ Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Meet. street ; Hannay, 163, Oxford-street ; Smith, chemist, 5, Li verpool-street, City ; arid all Booksellers. " The most extraordinary work ever publishod." MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. The following are the results of " A Table of Mortality in the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from all Causes Registered in the week ending Sept. 11,1841." The Table is issued from the Office of the Registrar-General CAUSES OF DEATH. Weekly. Total. Average 1838-9-40 Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases lBO 204 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses l5B 151 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration Diseases of the llea-t and Bloodvessels Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digesti0n... Diseases of the Kidnoys, &c. Childbed, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c Diseases of Uncertain Seat Old Age, or Natural Decay 44 71 Deaths by Violence, Privation, or Intemperance 15 25 Causes not specified Deaths from all causes 869 - Average Weekly Deaths .. 923 Deaths in the Average Weekly Week. Deaths, 1838-9-40 115 ...... 139 149 163 183 ....• 190 204 ...... 211 218 223 Western Districts North Districts , Central District• East Districts South Districts Total 869 926 It is stated that under the term Metropolis arc comprised the 32 districts herein mentioned, which include the City of Lon don with and without the walls, the City and Liberties of Westminster, the out-parishes within the Bills of Mortality- and the parishes of St. Marylebone, St. Pancras, Kensington, Fulham, Hammersmith(Ch ape l ry ), S t . L uke (Chelsea), Pad dington, St. Mary (Stoke Newington), St. Leonard ( Brom ley), St. Mary-le-bow, Camber cell, Greenwich, St. Nicholas and St. Paul (Deptford), and Woolwich. The population, as enumerated in 1831, was 1,594,890. The weekly avers fie for 1838, 1839, and 1840, was obtained by dividing the deaths in the three years by 156. TEINIYERATURE IN THE WEEKS ENDING Sel.t. 4. I Sept. 11. 77 51 I 69 , 43 64 57 16, 1841. Highest Lo'‘vest Daily Mean . General ite,gister Or Sept. ir A Highness th e D uc h ess of Kent is expected i ci e i I I I i t o: 3 E . arriveasl H c i i n ri t E o T n E t to-day Li'el o Ll . l e death ofie Continent. Theodore Hook has left Mrs. Trollop V. ithout a rival in that department et literature in which she has lately made such rain.l advances in popular favour. The author of " Savings and Doings" alone of all her contemporaries, equalled tier in the art she possessed of pourtraying existing society wi t h ou t exaggeration or caricature. Her characte i s are eminently true to nature; her scenes such as are continually being acted in the .world around us ; and the extraordinary interest the reader never fails to take in her stories, arises entirely from their resemblance to the course of events which come within ( very ones experience. Her most rt cent novel, " Charles Chesterfield, or the Youth of Genius," which is just pub lished, far excels its predecessors in these admirable qualiti es . It is a work no one can read without the highest estimation of the vigour and freshness of the author's genius, and we do not, therefore, marvel at the universal desire there exists to peruse its remarkably clever pages. laddition Patronized by their Misjcsties the Ki ng an d Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highn esses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the I' r i ncess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, her Grace the D owager Duchess of Invented Spec tacle Voice Con ductor, Lenses Bedford, and p t e l v i s i r r a e c , e a s b t d h Archbishop of Manchester, Lord Hill, Canterbury,s,c u the Dukes of o Norfolk, theabove distinguished patronage Magnifiers Invisible i tl i the Newly_ Operative Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, .'l9, Alb emarle.street, Picca dilly, opposite the York Hotel, and 76, Kin g w i ni am.street, City, t feel great pleasure to state that their valuable inventions have also gained the sanction and unqualified approbation of above four hun dred of the principal members of the medical profession. Imme diately these Newly-invented Spectacle Lenses are placed before im perfect vision, either by day or candle-light, th at mist and dullness which appear before the eyes is at once rem g c e v d ed b , ,,p e e v r e f r e y et eb s j ig ec h t t be. be. Operative comesc a o n comes e rcbilgreiiagurbaati state. distinct, adteb .r iiia brilliant, !'heir ra snit is Invisible bi t b:relee,meshnatural, a Sound Magnifiers for deaf persons, is not the least perceptib:e nor uncomfortable ; they give immediate relief to old standing extreme cases of deafness, and the faintest whisper at a public assmibly rs heard with exact distinc:ness.— 09, Albemarle street, opposite the York Hotel, and 76, King Williatn.street, City.—N o connec ti on With persons:of the same name. GLOBE.—The apathy which has suffered the resto ration of the present party in poWer is responded to very appropriately by the apathy of its chief, as displayed last night. The country has bought a pig in a poke ; and in its poke, says Sir Robert Peel, the pig shall stay. The pig is not to be drawn from its poke, and produced to the eager eyes of its purchasers, till next February at soonest. fu Pas voulu, Georges Dandin ! We should - apologise for this simile ; but we have the prim example of the Premier to plead for it.. " Shear the pigs, Wore you fleece the sheep," exclaimed that refined and Right Hon. Gentleman, in one of his speeches lest session, in ridicule of the claims of the manufacturers to be allowed to feed themselves. The choice comparison did not appear in the corrected' report of his speech ; but the sheep who heard it applauded at the expanse of the swinish multitude. We wish the Right Honourable • Baronet joy of this notion of shearing the pigs ; but we 'suspect that, like a person of bad eminence, who is said to have tried that experi t ment before him, he will have mach cry and !laic wool. However this may be, the pigs are forewarned, and may look out for the threatened shearing. The Right Honourable Baronet has made it clear from his language at Tamworth, that his theory of the present distress is, that—if the pigs are not fed—it is all their own fault. The swinish multitude have being going too much upon tick ; the joint-stock banks have been to blame in giving them too much credit. But you blink the fact that the swinish multitude must live, and that the class you represent is chargeable with cutting away that solid basis of commercial transactions which consists in our surplus population importing food for work done. What we call the surplus population is that part which you and your landlords make surplus—that part, namely, which you have neither sufficient corn to feed (on an average of years) nor sufficient demand for their products to employ—and whom (true dogs in the manger) you will'not suffer others to =prey - find feed. We have said, on former occasions, that the real basis of employment is food. Whom the capitalist can feed he_ can employ at any time. There is always work enough to be done, for native or foreign uses, if food is allowed to be abundant —if the labourer is allowed to live. But the misery and crime of the present system is this, that—at periods of fre- Tient recurrence—food is not all owe d t o b e a b un d ant . The hothe-producer takes upon him to supply more than he can do regularly. When stimulated by high price, and aided by fine seasons, he produces abundance —he is half - ruined. When discou raged by that very abundance which has caused millions to be employed and fed, but has injured the farmer (under the present system), and when bad seasons re cur, he produces less—then is the time for the millions to suffer—and then is the time for Sir James Graham to declare that diminished produce must be compensated by high prices —the prices of scarcity ! We take it upon us to say that this is the first time, in the history of this country, that a Minister has dared to avow the intention of law to keep price high, by keeping food scarce—the intention of law to guarantee agricultural or any other calculations of class-profit by the wilful enforcement of scarcity prices on a nation's food ! Sir James Graham may seek to explain himself out of this infamy. He can not : his language means nothing, or it means this. STANDARD.—The Ministers, says Lord John, have been, it is true, only a fortnight in office (if he had said Sir Robert Peel has been only a fortnight in office he would have spoken more accurately), but then before they were in office they had time to consider of a finan cial plan. Indeed ! How ? A financial plan surely has an aspea to the probabilities of expense, and how could the late opposition form any conception of the pro babilities of expense—a very great part of which must be, in truth, the expense of wars, of the state and prospects of which it is absolutely impossible fbr them to know anything ? Sir Robert Peel can not even now . say whether we tare a t war or peace with China Ois. Affghanistan, or whether we. are ,likely to have War or peace *with the United States ; and until he had access to the Foreign-offio he could scarcely say with certainty; whether we were ;or were not to have a European war. If in February he shall have full know ledge upon all these matters it will be then early, But then Lord John Russell seems to say, that the necessity for an' exposure of the financial plan is extremely nrgeni: Then in what position do he and his colleagues, who delayed that exposure at least one month, appear ? On the 19th of July Lord John confessed his know ledge that Sir R. Peel would be the Queen's Minister upon the meeting of Parliament—why, then, was not that month given him to prepare for Parliament that financial arrangement which Lord John Russell says will so little bear delay that it ought to be extemporised, even in ignorance of the foreign relations of the empire ? If the late Ministers had resigned, as they ought to have done, on the 18th of May, there would be some reason to call upon their successors in office to produce a budget in the middle of September ; but cling ing to office until the very end of August, when they were at length turned out by main force, it is going a little too far to make the demand upon the IGth of the following month. Why, Sir Robert Peel has barely had time to form his Government, although no Government was ever formed with so little delay from jealousies or doubts, when the most important act of a Government is required of him. The Parliamentary officer whom he is to address, the Chairman of Com mittees, has actually still to be appointed before a finan cial plan for future years is called for. As to the value of unuffieial preparation, we have shown how very little it is where official knowledge is so important as it, is in affairs. of revenue. COURIER.—The HouSe of Commons resumed its sit tings yesterday, when the First Lord of her Majesty's Treasury proceeded to lay down the routine of the official business he proposed to take in hand and dispatch during the present Session; and to indicate also those more ins porta4t questions and measures of policy, the mature consideration and careful preparation of which necessarily required a longer delay, and postponement therefore to the ensuing Session. This is the course which by anticipa tion yesterday we presumed to state would be followed on this occasion, for it is the only course reconcileable indeed with prudent legislation. Lord J. Russell, who appears resolved t;) assume and preserve the post of leader of the Opposition, encouraged probably by the farcical failure of Mr. Roebuck in that character, deemed other wise. So prodigal now in his assurance and estimate of the transcendant talents of Sir Robert Peel is the Noble Lord, that he considers him fully equal to the Ilerculean task of clearing out the Augean stables from the ten years of overlaid and accumulated rubbish and almost inextricable confUsion, financial and political, within the brief space of some fortnight's labour ; en cumbered, too, as that fortnight has been with all the cares and formalities of constructing an administration and inducting into office - men worthy of the confidence of the Crown and the country. His Lordship, before inti mating the convictions he entertained of this surpaising capacity in Sir Robert, obligingly condescended on the in formation that he should not factiously oppose the passage of the estimates for the public service, because they were prepared by himself and his late colleagues. This is emi nently considerate and forbearing to commence with. " With regard," said he,• " to th miscellaneous esti mates, considering myself and those lately in office par ties to those estimates, I shall feel it my duty to attend and give my support to those votes. But, with regard to the further statement of the Right Hon. Gentleman, I shall certainly deem it my duty to take the opportunity to-morrow, before the House shall go into Committee of Supply, to state the view which I take of the present state of public affairs." Upon which, says the report, loud cheers resounded from the Opposition benches ; but whether in applause of the magnanimity which dis dained to slaughter his own offspring, or the fearlessness with which he volunteered a speech de omnibus rebus for the morrow, as much as to say " who's afraid," does not so clearly appear. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF SATURDAY. GLOBE.—If the Right Hon. Baronet who, by grace of the squires, rules the empire, is not to be prevailed upon (for the lengthy reasons he gave last night) to draw his pig out of the poke—if we may again imitate one of his own similes—shreWd suspicions will arise, from the speeches of Lord John Russell and Lord Pal merston, that his best excuse is really this—there is no pig in it. It is bad enough to have bought a pig in a poke; but it is worse still if the country shall discover that it has bought the poke without the pig. There is another poke however ; and another pig; and that pig squeaks so naturally, there is no mistaking the real grunter. Our readers may remember the fable den actor whose forte was squeaking like a pig, and a rustic rival, whom the audience decided did not squeak half so naturally, until it was discovered that the latter had a pig under his cloak. Even stronger than this is the illusion of those Tory commercialists, whose faith in Sir Robert Peel makes them believe in the real presence of his pig (or. in other words, that he will really go the whole hog for commercial enfranchisement), though he will neither let them see nor bear any symptom to that effect. In the mean time, Lord Sandon, the rival provincial actor, makes no secret of his pig, which is most assuredly alive and kicking, whatever becomes of that of the Premier. It will be strange indeed if the positive evidence of Lord Sandon in the Commons, in addition to that of the Duke of BuAtinghain in the Cabinet, and the Duke of Rich mond in the Lords should not open the eyes of these trusting Tories to the nature of their blind bargain with this Ministry ! Lord Sandon said, "It was will known, anti not disguised, that the present Ministry did not attribute the present distress to the existence of the Corn-laws, and that no measure which they might produce to the House would be brought forward founded on the distress which at present existed." Mr. Hawes said—" They had at last got a speech from an Hon. Member opposite, and that of the Noble Lord the Member for Liverpool did throw some light on the future commercial policy of the Government. The Noble Lord had said that it was perfectly well known that her Majesty's present Ministers did not impute the prevailing distress to the state of the Corn-laws." Do they impute that distress in no measure to scarce and dear food for some years past ? Do they impute that scarceness and dearness in no measure to the ope ration of the present Corn-laws ? Then they shut their eyes to the plainest facts, and set at defiance the most obvious deductions from them. But what are facts and reasons to monopolists ? If fact and reason influenced them, no monopoly ever would have been in stituted. If monopolists only were consulted, no mono poly ever wou ld h ave b een overthrown. This will be , overthrown, however . 4s overthrow will quickly ensue TIMES.—The meeting of the Bank Proprietors which took place to-day was entirely without a feature to distinguish it from preceding meetings, except that even less attempt was made than usual on the part of the Proprietors to penetrate the mystery which always hangs over every transaction of the Rail of England. The Proprietors seem to have become entirely hopeless of obtaining information, and while in former times a number of Stockholders have been known to put searching questions as to the basis on which the dividend was declared, on the present occasion one alone was curious to know on what ground he was giving his vote, and his voice soon subsided amid the general apa thy. It was curious to observe the constant attempt to evade the questions of this one interro gator, who merely evinced the very natural desire to know the affairs of an institution of which he was a member, by such answers as that it was "not usual" to go into such matters of detail, that is to say, the only matters that would throw a light on the state of affairs. That it is unusuai to give any information is true enough, but it is the vice of the directory, and is not to be quoted with complacency as an authority. A series of questions elicited a statement that the Bank was prosperous, whereupon the proprietor suggested that 4 per cent, for the half year might be substituted for the 31 as proposed. There was nothing unreasonable in this suggestion; a loose statement of increasing pros perity is met by a loose demand of an additional f per cent., and though it would probably have been very in convenient to have paid this additional per centage, in the absence of a balance-sheet, and of all definite statement, there was no reason why 5 or 6 per cent. should not have been moved. Of course the motion fell to the ground, almost without a seconder ; but this only proves an unconquerable apathy on the part of the pro prietors, or a desire to sustain the Directors in the work of concealment, and make a common cause against the public, even by foregoing their own right of examina tion. With those Proprieteirs who meet the Directors with searching interrogations the public have an interest in common, as with whatever motive the questions are put, there is still a desire of publicity, and of obtaining information useful to the public as well as the Proprie tary. A: it is, the interrogating Proprietor;, always in a decided minority, are dwindling away at every meeting, so that in a few half-years there will not in all probabi lity exist even the small chance of catching a glimpse of the Bank proceedings which there is at present. CHRONICLE.—It is with deep regret we have to an nounce that the highly respectable banking-house of Messrs. Hobhouse and Co., of Bath, has been obliged to stop payment, owing to heavy advances to two houses engaged in the woollen manufacture, by which means a large amount of their capital has been locked up in unavailable securities. The conduct of the firm under these circumstances has been highly correct and honour able, and such as.refiects great credit upon all concerned. We understand that they had orders to sell stock to-day to the amount of 7,0001., which they refused to use, and, with the same feeling of upright integrity, resolved to declare their insolvency before the October dividends become due, when a large amount of dividends would be payable to them under numerous powers of attorney. The liabilities are not yet ascertained, but the amount stated to-day in the City is greatly exaggerated. Their circulation is not over 50,000., but they have consider able deposits. They had only two branches, one at Brad ford, and the other at. Trowbridge. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF SATURDAY. TlMES.—There has been so long an expectation in the city that recourse would be had by Government to a loan; and that all the financial difficulties of the country would be solved by some sweeping measure, that the declaration of Sir Robert Peel last night that the sum of nearly 2,500,000/ would have to be provided for the current year, and that further financial measures would not be submitted to Parliament during the present Session, has given a decided firmness to the Public Securities. Previous expectation was not confined, even to a funding of Exchequer Bills, but it was anticipated that there would be a fresh creation of Stock, and hence the beneficial effect of a declaration which amounts to no more than a notice of a vote of credit. But there are other causes which tend to remove a depression in the Money Market, and which make the Stocks assume their natural buoyancy, The French loan was expected to be of such magnitude, and the idea was at times so prevalent that it would draw a great quantity of money out of the country, and thereby create an adverse state of the exchanges, that it hung like a dead weight over the Money Market, and rendered every op era t ion unce rtain. Now it is known that the amount of that loan is only 6,000,0001. instead of 40,000,000/., an a mount so trifling that it is not to be expected the Paris bankers will allow any portion of it to find its way into our market, one cause of uneasiness is entirely removed. The belief also that France is better disposed towards the present , than to wards the late Ministers also has its beneficial effect, not so much shown by an advance in the quotations , i as by an increase of firmness and general confidence. There s always a constant investment in Consols by the public, and almost on every occasion the bona fide purchases greatly exceed the sales. Hence, the natural tendency is always to a rise, without any further impulse than the mere removal of a depressing cause. When left to the full operation of public action, the English Securities rise almost as a matter of course. Neverthel ess , th e M oney Market is, according to some accounts, rather uneasy, from the great depression of trade and demand for money, which has not affected the Funded Securities. The failure of Messrs. Hobhouse and Co., of Bath, has occasioned little or no effect in the City. Th e cause i s said to be their connexion with some of the clothiers of Wiltshire, whose acceptances they•held to a considerable amount. The other local Banks had kept their supplies in London, and . were so fully p rov id e d , i mmed i ately on the failure of Messrs. Hobhouse and Co., that they have nut been in the slightest degree affected by that event. The whole liabilities Of Messrs. Ilobhouse and Co., in the shape of notes aad deposits, are said not to exceed 100,000 L ADVERTISER.—The Brazil mail has not arrived yet ; but by accounts via the United States, we have a few items of news deserving a passing notice. Among other things, we notice the account of an affair, which eeserves attention, viz., the delivefy of a forger by the Hamburg authorities to the Government at Rio. The necessity of repressing crime i n a ll p ar t s o f t h e wor ld, mot e especially where breaches of trust are concerned, has long been felt, even if no decided course of action has been adopted in reference thereto, and if some exer • tion had been made by the different Powers, we should have probably heard less of those infamous cases of Swartwouting, or robbery of bank tills and public trea suries, by the cashiers in different parts of the United States. Chat it is considered a subject worth negoci ating upon, we have every evidence from the fact of several nations in their treaties of p ea ce, the French under Napoleon, for instance, having i n t r oduced clauses expressly providing for the mutual delivery of all refu gee criminals, not political off, nders, at the demand of either Power. The particulars of the present case, as they appear in the Rio accounts, are briefly that, about the beginning of this year some large bills, accepted by one of the first Brazilian houses, and discounted at Rio by various merchants, were refused payment by that hou3e, alleging that the accepta nce was not its own, and many conflicting opinions were afloat, which the lawyers, not better there than elsewhere, tried to confuse as much as was in their power. The amounts were from 3,0001. to 4,0001. The project for a railroad in Brazil had been t a sl t t e a nt e u o pf with much warmth by the G ov ernment, as the the internal communication rendered something of the kind very desirable. NEWS OF THE PRESIDENT. The following letter, from an intelligent and trust worthy corresondent, will be read with interest, as ap parently throwing some light upon the fate of the Pre sident : " To the Editor of the Vindicator. " Sir—On arriving in Belfast, from Brazil, f first saw the announcement relative to the loss of the President steamer, and, as anything, however remotely connected with that vessel, must be interesting to your readers,. I. hasten to lay before them the following- facts, which came under my own immediate observation during the , homeward-bound passage :--On August 29th, or there abouts, being then in the vicinity of the Azores, my bro ther, who was amusing himself on the maintop, observed in the distance what he considered to be a boat exposed. On his announcing the circumstance below, the captain, after surveying the object with his glass, ordered the ship to lie to. On approaching nearer, we found it was the side of an immense vessel, having the beams erect resembling masts, the other side was away. All hands . concurred in opinion that it was the wreck of a large steamer. It may or may not hare been part of the hulk of the President. If, as has been conjectured, the above mentioned vessel struck on the ice of Newfoundland, it is highly probable that the great Atlantic current, which sets in from the north during the summer, may have drifted the ill-fated ship thus far to the southward. At all events, it was the wreck of a very large vessel, and. may yet prove disastrous to any crew who may have the misfortune to run foul of it during the night. " I am, Sir, your's, &c. " VINCENZO GUERRINL" COMMISSION OF LUNACY. On Friday a commission of lunacy was opened at the Swan-inn, Old Brompton, before the Chief Commis— sioner, Mr. Phillimore, and Commissioners Winslow and: West, to inquire into the state of mind of William Au— gustus Newton, Esq., a solicitor, formerly of South-• square, Gray's-inn, and Amersham, Bucks, and now an. inmate of Messrs. Elliot's lunatic asylum, Cowper-house„ Old Brompton. Mr. Wakefield, Queen's Counsel, of the Chancery bar, attended in support of the commission ; and Mr. Heaton, of the Queen's Bench, on behalf of Mr. Newton. The Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER having directed the attention of the Jury to' the points for their con sideration, Mr. Wakefield observed that he attended on this me lancholy occasion on behalf of the wife of Mr. Newton, at whose instance the commission had betin sued out, :and it would be most satisfactory to that lady's feelings if the result of this inquiry should be the establishment of her husband's sanity. Mr. Cyrus Alexander Elliot examined—l knew Wil liam Augustus Newton. I first became acquainted with him on the 12th of November, 1839. He was then in a very excited state, and I saw him in his garden, at Amersham, Bucks,, running up and down without his coat. He had then two attendants with him; he was removed to our establishment, Cowper-house, upon the certificate of Dr. Ramsey, and he has remained under our care ever since. I have conversed with him daily, and he has told me that he formerly belonged to the navy, and had served under Nelson at the battle of Trafalgar. He has stated that he was on hoard the Euryalus, a flag frigate, employed to carry signals round the fleet, when the vesse,s were: at a distance. While so engaged, he boarded a French: vessel, ran up the mast, and taking down the colours, he wrapped them round his body. He then re turned to his own ship, but received three wounds in his gallant enterprise; one he described in his forehead,, where he certainly has got a scar ; another on his finges, where he also has a scar ; and the third he told me was: made by a boarding-pike being thrust through him,. which entered his naval and came an inch and a half out. of his back. I examined his back, and finding no sear there, I mentioned it to him, and he said that the wound. had healed ; he added, that he was promoted to a lien tenancy in consideration of his gallantry. I remarked. that he must have been a very young lieutenant, as he. l i i i ic s a r i t l e l e n ie t or s u b a l a i r d i n l a h l a s e n h d i l c ia h l could not have been above ten or twelve years of age,_ .o d ukg b i hl e l t e e been dt ee o r t g h se e i: r e upon t i t l- e e. o ah tii dd cer mar him, and in falling the latter knocked hinr John r a a c l ti s o t n r i s u i e c k a - li t re t e l; down. After giving other instances of the patient's state of mind, witness said in conclusion he was decidedly of opinion that l!e was incapable of governing himself and his affairs. Drs. Munro, Southey, and Sutherland, and a number of other witnesses were examined, from whose testinio,n.r it appeared th a t M r . N ew t on l a b oure d un d er the delu sion that he obtained a medal at Oxford, that he went, to the battle of Waterloo to make officers' wills, thatNl:_e had been engaged on board the Asia and Sparrowbak in cutting out vessels in the Channel, and he entered.ix of the San Josef at Plymouth, and that he had h. 1 , his keepers in 1839. Proof was also adduced° stated had never been in the navy, and his disease wa s nrnlysie. to be of a permanent nature, as it arose fromwl r io is of Upon the introduction of Mr. Newton, asked his di minutive stature, the Chief Commissione r ,,,,, , , which he that no if he was aware what he came there for r ' replied, " To be dischargvd." state wlien interroga tion, lie said that lie was in a very s , 3 n 9 e , but that he was he went to Messrs. Elliot's, . 1 in f t h e nature of the pro now quite well. He was aware t : answer any question. seeding, and had no objectiono sep Upon frtlirotilliser te.-nber, 1795, at Taun ton, in Somerset, in B e dford- row, and after- He was articled to C arda e an ' d was solicitor to the trea surer became a partner, and hiss was a coal-merchant. Gray's . Inn. k If he bad his liberty .es of reside at ./ mersharo, and come up as usual. s t h o t e ir t e o r o,,i n should t d o The Chief Commissioner then questioned .him about detailed in evidence ; upon which Mr. b cc e ol n lna c trni l i n e bu i e r s . ohnishited his insanity by his incoherent Hod in consistent answers. He insisted that he was a member ofte United Service Club, end said he was introduced N th e e wt d o e i l l u e s x i by Sir Hussey Vivian, who was his client. Upon leaving the room he thanked the Jury for their kindness. Mr. Heaton said he had been instructed to watch the case on the part of Mr. Newton, and having satisfied his own mind of the unfortunate gentleman's insanity, he did not feel justified in troubling the Jury with any remarks. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict, find ing Mr. Newton of unsound mind since the 12th Novem ber, 1839. SHOCKING ACCIDENT TO A LADy.—Be twecn eight and nine o'clock on Saturday morning, as a lady, named Purdon, residing at No. 18, Beaufort-street, Che Lea, was returning h ome, after taking equestrian exercise in Hyde Park, the horse on which she was riding took fright, when opposite to St. George's Hos pital, at the smacking of a carter's whip, and set off at a furious rate of speed along Grosvenor-place. After proceeding for about two hundred yards, the animal stumbled, and came downon it s s id e with fearful violence, throwing Mrs. Purd on f orwards to the d i stance o f be tween five and ai x yards. The unfortunate la d y struc k her forehead violently against the ground, and when raised up was found % to be insensible. She was . also bleeding profusely f rom a severe extensive leceratton:of the right cheek. I t i s feared she has sustained a conscn -1 sion of the brain. JERUSALEM. URFORD'S PANORAMA, LEICES- N. 2 TER. SQ [IA RE. A Splendid VIEW of JERUSALEM is NOW OPENED to the PUBLIC. From the partieu'ar desire expressed by_ the Visitors of this Establi:hment, Mr. Burford has been induced to bring this highly-interesting subject before them. Some of many splendid objects in the Vi m are :—The Mosque of Omar —The Mount of Olives —Mount Calvary—Mount. Zion, Sce. I THE BOMBARMIENT OF ST. JEAN D'ACRE IS ALSO OPEN. • Admittance to each view, Is. Books, 6d. each. Open from Ten t.ll Dusk.