The Sun. — London, England, 1841-02-20 00:00:00

I .ler ~f. tIVINING _EDITION. °NTP -------7 'ACTS for RUM, WHEAT, PEAS,. and PRE SERVED MEATS and SOUP. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR THE VI CTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, FEB, lq, ISO. COAIMISSIONERS for EXECUT th Ii TING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of LAND NITEI) KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE ,. , I) do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 25th persons at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with suc o h . li veri„ .as may be Willing to Contract for supplying_ and_ d ~r ide" ,, Into her Majesty s Victualling Stores at Deptford, the Mentioned Articles, viz. RUM (the pr luc of R i Quantity. 'When to be delivered -I.l,_Pos••esA ronsea tt t i l lZ less - l e ~,f! ne-balt to be of the 100,000 Gall.. b,,,,s;unc; iotnf.t.th: il,3vteisttt Indies. ) Half t f each in three .., weeks, and the re mainder in three weeks afterwards. ”ttEAr Red ............ 1,700 Ouarters I YVhite ............... . : .... t.'o,)o,uarters I Pt As . .... .. ............................. 500 Quarters Half in a fortnight, 1 , 14 :5} ,, , and tna i th r e th r i e g m ht a a in it te r r . wards. SO, .. ...... .............. D......... GRAVY] ..... , o , i Pints voNr, aiy.F.l) MEAT and SOUP... S,OCOlhs lilalf in a month, and the remainder in a F The RUM to be exempted from the Customs Duties. month afterwards. ea th 1 ),.... 1" °f t he Wheat and Peas (not less than two quarts of ..11st be - Conditionsd by the parties tendering. N o ~,e of the Contract may be seen at the said Office._ T re nder will be received after one o'clock, on the day of Erg'c" no any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent .11y authorized in writing. r3nd I ender milt be add resse d to t h e S ecretary o f t h e Admi a b , ear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for Nsi . p ni and must also be delivered at Somerset -place, e a n e: gao l , bY a Letter signed by two responsible Person!, _ %urn beeome bound with the Person tendering in the Prefo)/. Fer cnt. on the value, for the due performance antract for Rum, and by one Person for the crved Meats and Soup. 'ah MEB.--.The LARGEST' STOCK in d er K INGDONI f ELEGANT an 4zin,"PVES, of the m o ost approved constru a c c t on for Econo vo and R a di at i ng Heat. C 6 a rs a lge assortment ofimproved KITCHEN . RANGES, Ral e KIN APPAIIATUS of every deserlption, ar_e ZAAllManufcturers' Prices at the PANCLIFIANON BA ' BAKER -STREET, PORTNIAN- SQUARE. I I . 'r• -F4 STERN AUSTRALIAN COMPANY. DIRECTORS. lIUTT, Esq., M.P., Chairman. APM AN, Esq. , Deputy-Chair man. 1141.°Ictworth, l 3 rooking, I Jacob Montefior . e, Esq. _ _ _ I ; " 46 ( 1 e, E, I Geo. Robert Smi th , Esq. M. P. J-"`"1 l a b , e , nd r b rv' - Y' E sq Captain Mark Halpen Sweny, N jrDllt I ng. Es. Edw. Gibbon Wakefield, Esq. b -- Nl)AiiVp.' ( ;n6Rs of the WESTERN A USTRALIA t N . BPOsE nereby Gire Notice, That Ill.} , are ready o ~,c t iong, i °P LAN 1), consisting both of . Town and Rural Je' in Neve Settlement of AUSTRALIND. _ Retry ~f d i " Conditions may be had, on application to the Se e Co mpany, either personally or by letter. W." By Order of the Board, - -ieri l A u `9 C. H SMITH, Secretary. "-- , ..l._ . ___'" ), Old ti"alian Company's Office, k_....._ r oad-street, F'ebruary 12, 1841. 4,„----- , CHESTER and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. 11 ,1, bin, TENDERS FOR LOANS. 1 4,4,, I'•OTORS of the MANCHESTER and BIR t4CP,AA4 RAILWAY COMPANY are now prepared d D.,44 M ORTGAGES (undo the powers of their Ac'. I: ll alii t int...) of the TOLLS and WORKS of their un kia ill 1 3 a security for Loans of Money, in sums . of not L l° , .fi `V I . on each mortgage, and fur the periods of k `etett e :,, 44l, and seven years, at the option of the lender. l i t4 lta, i'rrants, calculated a ' t the rate of ril. per cent. per 4 "lle t t " l'aYable at the Company's bankers, in London or leer''' e ti er ' " the half-yearly days on which the interest will p 4 to t' t e h,. (l 7ing the whole period of the Loan, will be de tit.4ttietda ' Lender with the mortgages.. . .. ta k rna y br% exphining the peculiar eligibility of this seen -4 Ily ; 8 obtained at the Company's Offices, No. 43, Pic telieZ at the office, of Slater and Heeli3, Princess-street, ' 444 t}le; .. ' THOMAS ASHTON, Chairman. "'r , January 12th, 1841. A p.. sikil i i LIFE ASSURANCE. S n ation of all the Important Advantages hitherto offered C(1'1 , to Ili* Public distinomishes the — 4 TI SI - I UNIOT•T INSURANCE h inlit' to A COMPANY. qte 't —e " in 18.24, and Incorporated by Royal Charter. . 14441 - 4ptennial Division of two-thirds of the Profits of this : 3a t r in ti n e ; il t l in ho declared lff in ted December, 1841, on all Policies previous to the Ist of August contemplating insuring their Lives so as to as p g ossible. onus, should make their proposals t kl"4ll : o lih :b ksii: l e : 4t(hi tt: l' le e , f°r 4 : '', raat7enates, Forms for Proposals, and every informa '4do ' had :t iin!yorn in a ss i e ti o ffice ~,on application to the Secretary, at the Chiej th Z , N o , , A O . 449, .West Strand ; or at the City Branch 214 4 ,, , s f;f . T 6 ' eli l ( a i n nq W F illiam.street, Mansion House, between 47, 4 by s t) , 3 ''ilese I ( '- e °tz ar % proposed for Assurance, must be ''' "'eat -"n Comp '", ' 3 Medical Adviser, at the Of fi ce, No. ky, Btrand," s g t , ti r ate „ on Tuesdays, at Eleven e'Clock. etali , xates are demanded for Australia and the Colonies `colt'" k. F. G. SMITH Secret Uni on office, No. 449, W es t Strand, , London. ary. IA I tr ., —:4 "NAL LIFE 2, k T , SOCETY, 'C; WILLIASI I STREET, LONDON. pk Eht Established 1860. , .4, i CAPITAL £500,000/. i ct..i" . " - CIEORGE THOMAS NICHOLSON, Esq. 3 h4SID ICNT.—JAINIES BOGLE SMITH, Esq. h °4 h t DIRECTORS. q'e}:rt, hell B arber E N . Patrick Cruikshank, Esq. qro: ge liore a - 7 1 ' John Gore, Esq. s ll_ Dale, Esq. Ralph Ricardo, Esq. aram froarul, F, sq. Herman Sillem, E sq. Poli Jame Capper Esq Francis Wilson, Esq. Ntl , ,""" of the Divisible Profits are . Annually di v ided 2PI, 4'sll- or for the whole term of Life, who have been ie'! - I for the full peri od of Five Years, and are wholly :airli , I A the Red. , etion en of future Premiums ; and there !a lit % "ne-fifth to the Proprietors of the Subscribed Capital. 1.%q l'aE3ttums for Assuring 1001. for the Whole * Term '- ', -- 1 .--- ------4 of Life. reibi Age. 1 Premium. Age. 1 Premium. {.:l LT - 3 1 i ti w ,„ ---____ 25 £2 3 0 I 35 11:2 17 5 30 t 2 9 5 40 3 7 5 T Att Le 't th e ptittliums for Assuring 1001. payable at the Death ar ty, but the Annual Premium to cease at the Age Age. Premium. :6ZI- 15 :— . ......................._: rrniu rn• Age. 1 Premium. ----- 1 2 „ l i 25 £2 8 7 35 £3 10 7 .p "`,.111, t 2-- ----:—..1 130.12 17 9 40 4 9 5 t'art v . ? R Rlll U 11s for Assuring loot 4''-'<s.. ` .! t 22il i ling th e A ge of Sixty, or Dying previ ously. 11 ge• 1 payable on the A 1 Age. I Premium. 1 2 . 2 8 I 2a £2 16 10 4 30 38 6 Age. Premium. 35 £4 4 9 49 5 8 8 th• 14 " Mee. allowed to Solicitors bringing Assurances to C. 11. SMITH, Actuary. 31 A N OIVI I C LIFE ASSURANCE 1 SOCIETY,. E-STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. "WEtitmw,_ ed. Established 1823. O f4R „ r by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV. 1411 ie 4 that ATES of PREMIUM than those at any other entitl e the Assured to participate in the Profits, as 15 I I c 1 23 25 30 I 35 40 45 4 (I .rs d d d d. sA. Xs. ' l ll. S 14 . li9 d ell 6 11:2 19 9 3 11 9 4 8 0 The lii 1 304 at4e: et,113 declared in 1831 amounted upon an average .u t r o . e / 1 ,. ' l t' on the premiums then paid ; and in 1839 a I - -ut. en - i i s l was awarded, amounting on the average to £3l per 010; 84 e Premiums paid during the preceding five years. ed, I,Pluer e : t aY he applied to the increase of the sum r a s ttlitl the h n the lives of 4 tqleie s ' 0 0 premiums for life, or for a terrnof a • te persons dying by suicide, ye duelling,. l of Ill 'ls of justice, are not void as respects the in PAN - Tauc es m whomthey nt - •nd eve day, and in -4- Parties to av have been legally assigned. Itli lons forwarded a e effected on an) a . tittioo. to parties resident in the r e ountry on ap /Iv 0 , Pier of the Board of Directors, fi CAMPBELL JAMES DOWNER, Secretary. bel-‘efti,vll:69., jONAL SYSTEM , OF SO- L 1444 derived solely from Nature and Experience, as eyed f by ROBERT OWEN ; IA N o , ~,.. 1 by the Lord 1 44 0( E “ si srepresentation, as explainet versus SOCIALISM, (4.114 tli otZrelaErTl \T ethers: and versus the PRESENT lios k ,' notio ns ~, , derived from the inexperienced and 4.:-..t, artificial ~ our ancestors, as it now exists in all the op 44rots; b, and most injurious divisions in . all civilized 4 ' 4 St at es In ulo re especially in the British Empire and in the KING of North America. To be explained in FOUR lb, • — e.s, FOUR EVENING COURSES of LEC ituiro, at toed Egyptian Hall Piccadilly, each Morning and oNet: etoirle explanatory Of a different part of the New i, h r r ofthe Errors of the Old, by ROBERT OWEN. It oa smn't Morning and Evening Course, of six Lectures each, ott ~,E 1 erat Introductor Cour:cs in which a brief outline of t.°14 , 1 , 2 ll:lltitlbeiierertait.with a Y contrast between between the . rational and toe eor ome _ tonal and evil systems of society 4 he e !Ice on MONDAY Motning, 22d February, 1841, will be given. 4,ol44°'Wnued in the Mornings and Evenings of eve thkro'i oNtsnAv, and FRIDAY. To conclude with , itill.l9;h, going Leclures andtwo Evening Lectures, on MoNnal_ s e I A th e 7'd WEDNEsnAy the 21st of April. After each f At t . % _ .ecturer will answer all questions relative to the : I detl m '4(l explain every difficulty to the satisfaction of a de eoeb a„lority of 1_ Wlke t h e . w :.“3 morning and evening audiences, or publicly 14 4 oe A. oble system. the Eveng Lectures will commence at One OTIOCk,ID. M. ; ,„Adte_lng Lectures at Seven ficketsletoo to each Lecture, 15..; reserved front seats 2s. thYielteter,each Course, ss. ; reserved seats, 10s. thorn,. Colon had at the Egyptian Ihll, Piccadilly ; it,Forhatt7 lonization Offices 7, Pall Mall. •""uove.'" eulars, se , s and at I yllabu ' s of each Course, to be had as Itt h e Leo 4, 1 1 up fo ere Room, which is on the first floor, has been Th e door r these Lectures, and will be well lighted and heated. ,_A!lic,eme,,s will be opened half an hour previous to the com- Zr, O R S each each Lecture. ‘,./ POIA . ° e of deo anticipates that these Courses of Lectures will ee,l):or general •• thi , t e ( i ts _ interest bave to all ranks and classes, than fal, ` l ' It been given to the civilized di t 'eho od, in t! a trial to ascertain whether ignorance, mystery, th e t , p, witaelFe, division, poverty, universal disorder, and io e4 i, as h ete u t , o l tr, consequent immorality, crime, and mise t ry, derive°l4le i/ore, continue to direct the affairs of men, to he ogle I 'd fr om jury of every individual—or whether knowledge kid r ,arid Is 'flehanging facts, truth, union, wealth, uTversa htur, qa PPin 4rala nY. sad their consequent morality, j u st! ee, I"41 race, e, shall, in future govern the destinies . of thr. v , to the I n?alculable ' advantage of every indivienal. 1.?/ itm 14OUR E - 8 4 -ItY for the CURE of STRIC R - TbrA, GL ,of the URETHRA SYPHILIS, GON . O - 1‘,.,t and uttltTS. an all DISEASES of the GENERA ARY 6RGANS. Iteoe,4 to re I .ng the above Institution is closed, Patients may ply• to efa7e the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur -44 iit his a 7, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap . k m ( :ttrs of '‘7 ,l hcase instead of the Charity. Lro llo c, "‘Lerldalle e f ‘ l4 Nr- Nv en t , f rom Eight to Ten in the Mornings e t , e . Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in t • ... , 41 not in the Evening • ASSURANCE No. 15,119. FOREIGN PACKETS. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S Powerful and First-rate Steam ships are appointed to sail from off the Custom-house, or Tower, for ROTTERDAM, carrying her Majesty's mails, every WED NESDAY and SATURDAY Morning, at Seven precisely. ANTWERP, BRUSSELS, and COLOGNE. —The SOHO every THUSDAY, at Nine. morning. HAVRE.—The JAMES WATT, THURSDAY, Feb. 25, at Eight morning, and March 5, 14, and 25. OSTEND and BRUSSELS.—The Earl of LIVERPOOL, every SATURDAY Morning. Next at Two. BOULOGNE, from London-bridge Wharf, every THURS DAY and SATURDAY. HARLEQUIN, next THURS DAY, at Nine, Morning. CALAIS, from London-bridge Wharf, every THURSDAY and SUNDAY. The MENAI, SUNDAY, at Nine, Morning. Further particulars may be obtained, and bertha secured, at the Company's Offices, 69, Lombard-street; or, 37, Regent,- circus. TO CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS. 11 1 0 BE DISPOSED OF, an Old Esta blished and well-accustomed BUSINESS, situated a populous neighbourhood, in a large Sea-port. The returns are nearly all in ready money, the Stock is recent, from the first houses, and the fittings up are perfect, and not above two years old. Both would not exceed 3001. The business would be found more eligible for a single gentleman. . For particulars, apply, postage free, to Mr. Scott, Solicitor, Havant, _Hants. LOSS of Her Ma The COMMITTEE fo SCRIPTION for the NVIDC PETTY OFFICERS, SEA: perished in this unfortunate V the public the following Subs ijesty's Ship FAIRY. or CONDUCTING the SUB )WS and ORPHANS of the MEN, and MARINES who (essel, beg leave to announce to scriptions since last advertised, viz..- Amount of Subscriptions alre The Earl of Derby..... £5O 0 Vice-Admiral Sir Chas and Lady Adam 20 0 Sir Frederick Adam 5 5 Steam Navigation Com pany 20 0 W. Attwood, Esq., AI. P 5 0 J. Angerstein, Esq 10 0 Joseph Soames, Esq 25 0 Messrs. Broeklebank and Rolt John Walker, Esq., en• gineer 5 5 The Earl of Wilton 5 0 Countess of Wilton 1 0 M. W. (from Hastings) 5 0 Lie ut. Dunlop, R. A..... 0 5 Capt. Bradford, Trinity - Mrs. Enderb y OlO house 3 0 Miss E nderb y .. 0 10 George Essell, Esq 3 3 Colonel Wood, M.P.— .. 2 0 Friends of Lady Bloom - T. Wo od, Esq., M.P.... 1 0 fie1d......... l7 0 Lieut. Wood, R.N 1 0 Ditto, 'ditto.— ..... 2/. 18s. 6d. A Friend . Capt. H. Hope, R.N.... 5 011. Wood, Esq 1 0 Joseph Fletcher, E5q..... 5 0 Genera l F y ers, 1 1 Messrs. Seaward and Captain Anderson 0 5 Carlo Alderman Lucas 5 51John Barrow, Esq 1 0 Captain Cator, 11. N ...... 3 o,Crofton Croker, Esq. Ad- Messrs. Drumm0nd....... 10 0 , miralty ..... ...... 1 0 Lord Francis Egerton....lo O,M aster Cr0ker......... .. 0 5 Captain Videl, R.N 10 0 1Mr. Graves ... 0 5 Captain Beechey, R.N 5 0 Mr. Bailee ............... 0 5 Mrs. Beechey 2 0 Mr. Burr The Corporation of the C. A.M. Trinity-house ........:.50 0 Mr. M'Kenzie, Barrack- The Stock Exchange, by I master, R.A S. Hcseltine, Esq.. ...40 0 Mr. Chapman, grocer 0 5 Donation of 20 Friends, IMr. Edward Sergeant 0 5 by Mrs. Bruce... 20 0 Mr. Lewis Davis ercons meeting at the 'Mrs. Davis Welsh Chapel, Wool- 111r.Wm. Edwards (hulk) 1 0 with, by the Rev. A. S. !Mr. Thomas Ch isn ell. Scott, M. A °lacers and Crew ofl 'Lady Charlotte Penrhyn. 0 10 H. M. S. Lucifer i One Master and Miss Penrhyn 0 5 DittoW.lll. S. Meteor }- day's Colonel Owen, R.lll 1 0 Ditto H.M.S. Vim I pay. Mrs. Burnett 2 0 Ditto H.M.S. Rapti., Lord Godolphin 5 0 Mr. Horton, R.N., Mas- W. J. Hammond, Esq 1 0 t i f f 0 10 Mr. Dennen Mr. Al'Bean ' ditto ... 010 Mr. Culver, ditto ..... ..... 0 10; Royal Marines. Crew of ditto 0 10 Col. Connolly Lieut. Waugh. Light- Col. Beatty n'ng, S. V 0 10,ieut.- Col. Nicolls Mr. Buchan, ditto... OlO Lieut.-Col. Burton OlO Mr. Ashton, ditt0......... 0 5 Lieut.-Col. Mercer 0 5 Mr. Rastrick, ditto 0 s:Capt. Varlo Crew of ditto lie. 6d. l Capt. Little Mr. Richardson, Wool- Capt. Thompson welch Ord .... 0 5, Adjutant Woods ...•..... 0 10 Mr. Begnon, ditto • 5, Adjutant Park 0 10 George Parkin, Esq 1 1 Capt. Wood Mr. John Iceley and ICapt. Gray children ... 0 5 Dr. Baird 0 10 Mr. Yule, Boxer.. Mr. Robinson, ditto 0 10 Lieut. Courtis A. Burgess, Esq 2 2, --. Mr. R. Townsend 0 10 Mrs. Inman 0 5 Mr. W. English Mr. J. Butler, surgeon Major Keken, R.E 1 0 Lieut. Taylor, R.H. A. 0 5 Lieut. Vickers, 61st Rgt 0 5:Mr. Kitld and friends, A Lady, by Lieut. Grant, I Globe Tavern ...... ... 019 R. 11. A Reed,Esq. , Jun. Capt. D. Dundas, R.N 1 0, Mrs. R. G reenlsw's familylss 6d H. Mills, Esq 1 o,Ditto servants Mr. Shott, baker.......... 0 5 Major Robe, R.E... 7th Division of Ship- 1111163 Kirkeup wrights 0 811 Ir. W. Harrison 1 0 Jane, from D0ver.......... 1 0 *s. W. Harrison 1 0 General Cartwright 1 o,Alr. S. Warner 1 0 Mr. Follett, Sinbad....... 1 o,Mrs. S. Warner 0 10 Mr. Hoar, engineer...... 0 10 Mrs. Warner, sen 1 0 Rev. W. Greenlaw Mrs. W. Greenlaw Miss Greenlaw Miss Greenlaw , Miss Blair 0 10 ,Mrs. Blair.. •.. ... ,Mr. and Mrs. Thompson 1 0 ,Lady Maitland Mrs. Isacko (Major Matson, 11. E 1 0 ,Capt. M'Clevcrty, 79th Regiment ....... 'Mary Ann Bowen ...... 1 11 c l a r. t B . B ut u le r r n , , t ß ai . lo A r 1 0 Miss Louisa Hornby 0 10 Capt. Pasco, R. A.. Lieut.-Col. Ja.ckson,R.A 0 10 Rev. AI. B. Scott 0 15 Lieut. Irving R A 0 5 Lieut.-Col. J. E. Jones 0 10 Mr. Cook Firebrand ) O 5 Mrs. Cook } S. V. 0 5 Mr. Allen 0 5 Crew of the Firebrand 0 17 ady advertised...El32 0 0 W. Young, Esq.. R. N.£o 5 T. P. Alaunsell,Esq. MP. 1 1 The Hon. Mrs. Alaunsell 1 0 Capt. R. F. Rowley, R. N. 3 0 Capt. Geo. Brine, R. N. 1 0 Messrs. Chard .... 1 0 From H.M.S. Indus, by the hands of the Rev. W. R. Payne. Capt. Sir James anti Lady Stirling 5 0 'ard Room Officers 3/. 7s. 6d. Gun Room, ditto 2 0 Royal Artillery. i Sir H. Ross 1 0, Lieut. Philpotts 0 5 1 Capt. Bassett 0 10! Lieut. Col. Walcott, R. A 0 10; Lieut. Monday Lieut. Gilbert .. .... 0 10, Mr. Matthews 0 101 Sir 11. 111owbray ....... 1 1 1 R. Ilallid iy, Esq 1 0, Mr. Charles Lang, Admi- ratty, 2d sub A 1:1 iend, by Maj. Gray 0 10, Miss Pinhorn .. 0 5' Non-commissioned OM errs and Privates, H. M., Woolwich division 9s. 2d. First Division of Ship rights, Woolwich Bs. 6d. Second Division of Ship wrights, Woolwich •.. 0 11 Colonel Vaughan ...... 0 10, Frederick Rogers, E, q... 1 0. Charles Minet, E5q...... 2 01 Mrs. Buttenshaw ......... 1 1 Col. Forbes (61st Regt.) 1 0 A Friend to the Distressed 0 51 ' Per Messrs. Halford and Co„ Navy agents. Rear-Ad. A. J. Griffiths 1 0 Lieut. Morris, 94th Reg 1 0 A Friend, per ditto Capt. Bennett, R.N. T. M. Alsager, Esq. A Friend to the unfortu- Officers, &c., Greenwich Hos• , pital. Captain Woodriffi., R.N. 0 5 Commander Williams, 0 U.N. Rev. David Lloyd .. 0 5 Captain Larkin 0 5 Captain Edge... 0 5 Captain Huskisson ...... Mr. Jay Mr. Lethbridge 0 6 1 Mr. Allen Lieutenant Rivers 0 5 Rev.. Mr. Golducy 0 5 Mr. Morton Mr. Cane Rev. Mr. Fisher 0 5 Mr. Le Geyt ... 0 5 Mr. Jessep.. . Lieut. Fricker Mr. B. Corney 0 5 Mr. Knowlden ... 0 5 Mr. Wilson ... 0 5 Mr. Riddle Capt. C. G. Robertson 1 0 Lieut. G. A. Bedford 1 0 Lieut. Edward Bedford 1 0 Lieut. Gordon ...... Dr. DOIII7IIIC 0 10 nate I Capt. C. Hotham, R. N. 1 0 Lieut.-Col. Alcock C. R iMisses Alcock I Capt. Thos. Dickinson... 1 0 Per Messrs Loudensack and Case, navy agents. Capt. Sir Philip Broke, Bart., R.N. Capt.T. B. Young, R.N 1 0 R.ll From Walmer, Kent. Lady Lee Rear-Admiral Browne 1 0 Vice-Admiral Sir T Baker, K.G.11 Captain P. Fisher, R.N 0 10 Capt. A. Vincent, R.N 0 10 Captain Parlby, R.N. Dr. M'Arthur, R.N. Mrs. Edward Harvey John B. Haden, Esq. --- Captain Bax, H.I. C 0 10 ... J. Hamilton, Esq.• ... 05H. W. Brooke, Esq. Lord Wynford ...... .••.... 5 0 Mrs. Twopenny .. Lieut. Beaufoy.. ..... 1 0 Miss Twopenny Lieut. Beecher ......•..• 1 OT. T. Bridges, Esq..-- 1.. 0 Lieut. Sherringham .... 1 0 Mrs. Bridge; ... ..... T. Triphook, E5q........ 1 0 Sir James Urmston C. T. Thornton,R.N.... 1 0 Lady Harvey Proprietors of the Ship- Rev. Charles Lane ping and Mercantile Mr. James Cooper Gazette 5 5 Sir John Hollams... ...... 0 5 Ommanney, Esq., Mrs. Kittoe Navy Agent Wm. Breedon, R.N 1 0 John Henderson, Esq., Gen. Sir J. Lambert 3 0 R.N. Col. Strover...- ..... 0 15 George Smith, Esq 0 10 Licut.-Col. C. Dickson 1 0 Captain Boys, Stiperin• Mrs. C. Phillips 1 1 tendent Dock-yard ... 010 Mrs. Thorns .... ........ Mrs. Beecher OlO five shillings Miss Beecher ....... 0 5 1 Mrs. Enderby Nautical Magazine 5 01Irs. A. Goodwin 0 10 Major Sabine ... ..... .... 1 0 1 Admiral Ta y lor Mrs. Sabine ....... .. 1 0 1 Miss Taylor Mr. M. Walker Mrs. Walker ... ...... . Mr. T. Walker ... 1 Orion. and Rev. H. Legge, Mr. Birmingham ... 0 10 i j un Lieut. Raper, R.N....... 0 10,F. Newdigate, Esq 0 10 Mrs. Sherringham....... 0 10 Mrs. Sneyd... . 0 10 Lieut. R. B. Johnson, Mrs. Bruce 1 0 R.N.... 1 0 Rev. J. S. Master 0 10 Mrs. Johnson 0 10 Rev. W A. Somes Mr. R. B. Johnson, Rev. T. Ainger 0 5 Royal Military College 0 10 Hon. Mrs. Cust 0 10 Rev. G. Ainslie, M.A., Mrs. Miller St. l'eter's,Walworth: 1 1 Mrs. J. Ra nkin g , Mrs. Heywood Mr. Sladen .. .... 1 CIJ. Brandran, Esq 1 0 Mr. Barrington Brown.. 1 C Miss Brand Mr. A. G. Edyc, Mate Mr. Teer ... 0 10 H.M. S. Lucifer, in ad- Mrs. Hills dition to one day's pay 2 0 Miss Francis Miss E. M. Copley Lieut•Wm.Rodger, R.N. 0 10 General Taylor M. Mr. Shepherd Subscriptions are received by Captain Phipps Hornby, C. 8., Woolwich; Halford and Co., 41, Norfolk street, Strand; Chard and Co., 3, Clifford's-inn; Messrs. Stillwell, '22, Arun del•s.treet, Strand; and Loudcnsack and Case, 1, James-street, Adelphi, navy agents ; Messrs. Coats and Co., Strand ; and Sir John Lubbock and Co, Mansion-house-street. . . • ; . t. . ci ( ;) 1/ 1) ' 44- .I L -----( z ee_.l-Aa - " -- "2- 1111 ...'7 , -2.--1 4-014, .... 7 • • . • -,-• ...,?.-., „t 1!" 'NE . . - 141, n 44 - , \ ~, , c o. , - ZIT (t k4 i a ,i - 1W _ ,', _, . au x . , _ .' ..",,, C ----- ; ...,, r' !..l . ...: ' ,.:2 ''.4 .ln Ht s• L . ,47.1-• , \ H :le :4 A t : ''''', , - , ) , L .: -- - ;:. :•:: ._-..•,,, -- 111.t. , w .,,, - • i‘,7 ,:. .- -• ,•,•„!,,, 4, „i t o... ,_•-•g .... .„. „.„.... . ,' ~ A ~. N, , . ...,----.. i, , ~,, - ...p.. ~ A -,, - 4.. k. o lp' 4 ',e'' . - k ' •', - -s.,_ ! 4 v., se, 'of • % "-; _- A • ''• ' . s+' 11 v , ,' -.I ‘. - 411 11 WWII, ''. - •1,. - ,ze.-- --- • ,•• , . ' 7,-, 1 . 'i - -- -,- -,- ; - - _ ... ~.,, , ~ . 1 P'• - • ,', ,?., . -''''.. • 4 . .4 - 71_•.-- - -.• T ',,, . ;•ejl%of l-1 4.° -:,...1.2, ,pry : s ,- -b, - -, ,D1. -....,....,..-4- ✓ -vi Ain t or , > -.=„..„4 , ---- --orr .\ 7ir LON DON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1841. THE MODEL C►F THE ARCHIMEDES 1 STEAM VESSEL at Work on the Water, with Three other beautiful Models, A -owing the Propelling Power of the Screw. Osler's Anemometer. Numerous Models in motion. The MAGNIFIED DA.-GUERREOTYPE PICTURES, and the PANORAMA oof CANTON, ILLUMINATED. Continual Novelties ; Popular Lectures, including the Elec trotype ; varied Experiments, Microscope, Diving Bell and Diver ; and the Bude Light in the Eveningss The Band of Music performs from Three to Five, and from Half-past Eight to Half-past Ten o'clock. Admission, One Shilling. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. SOCIALISM. R. GEORGE A. FLEMING, the ta lented Editor of the NEW MORAL WORLD, a Gazette of the Univers: d Community &tiely of Ration-4 Re ligionists, will LECTURE TO-MORROW ( Sunday ) Evening, at Half-past Six, in the Social Institution, John-street, Goodge-street, Tottenh:tm-court-road. SIDEBOARD OF MASSIVE PLATE, SUPERIOR ENGLISH AND GENEVA WATCHES, FINE BRIL LIANT STAR, DRESSING CASES, SILVER MOUNTED ; ORIEN'TAL PEARL SUITES, &c. EBENHAM and STOIIII. will SELL, at Al. their Rooms, King --street, Covent-garden, on Thum- DAY, February 25, at Elevf gin, a Collection of valuable FOR FEITED PROPERTY,vcomprising a sidebecird of modern plate, in four dozen silver ;slates, a set of silver dishes and covers, twenty silver meat dishes, tea sets, coffee pots, candle sticks, waiters, salvers, .spoons, orks, ladles, &c. ; a splendid brilliant star, fine large single stone brilliant pins, brooches, rings, and shirt-studs ; fine Oriental pearl suites ; handsome dress suites ; armlets, bracelets, necklaces, sevignes, brooches, earrings, &c., enriched with precious stones ; fine gold neck, watch, and guard chains ; a very large assortment of ladies' and gentlemen's very superior watches, by the most esteemed Eng lish. and Geneva makers, in fashionable gold, silver, and gilt cases, with horizontal, repeating, duplex, musical, and patent lever movements ; elegant. ormolu and bracket clocks and time pieces; gentlemen's deestsing-cases, with silver and silvsr mountet. utensils ; and a variety of valuable property, pledged in months prior to March, 1840, with the following pawn brokers, viz., Cameron, Strand ; Muncaster and Warre, Skinner-street, Snowhill ; Wharton, Mount-street, Lambeth ; Vaughan, Strand. May be viewed and catalogues had at the Rooms. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price ss. l AA L PRACTICAL TREATISE on an CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT o STRICTURES of the URETHRA, and their CONSE QUENCES. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, And late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary fir the Care o Stricturesof the Urethra. CONTENTS. Symptoms resemble those o Stricture. CHAPTER IV. Of the Treatment of the Male. dies Consequent upon Stric. ture. CIIAPTI.it I. Causes of Strictures. Divisions of Strictures. Consequences of Strict ures. CH AFTER Of the Different Modes in practice for the Cure of Strictures, by the Bougie,! th. Catheter, the Lunar Caustic, end Cutting In struments. The Author's Mode of Cure. CHAPTER. 111. On the Diseases where the' Sold by Bailliere, Medical B. Simpkin and Marshall, Statior rine-street, Strand ; Barlow, B ginale, Liverpool: and all Book APPENDIX. Cases Illustrativo of the Su periority of the Author's Mode of Cure over the Treat meat by the Bougie, Cathe ter, Lunar Caustic, and Cut ting Instruments. lookseller, 219, Regent-street ; ners' -court ; Onwhyri, Cattle lirmingham ; Ross and Night :sellers in Town and Country. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S.) NOTICE TO MARINERS. LIGHT BOAT AT SAVANNAH. The following has been received at Lloyd's:— " British Consulate, Savannah, Dee. 23, 1840. " Sir—l transmit herewith, for the information of mat ters of vessels frequenting this port, a copy of a notice is sued by the Collector of Customs, announcing the esta blishment of a floating light on the south-east point of Mart iein's Industry—a dangerous shoal off this port. " I am, &c., " E. MOLYNEUX. " William Dobson, Esq., Secretary." " A light boat has been moored:between Marticin's In dustry, S. E. point, and the North bank of Port Royal entrance—will be lighted up on the first night in February next. 'Die bearings of this light will be as follow :—N. Point Trech's Island ; N. W. half N. ; Bay Point N. W. by N. ; Tybee Lighthouse W. S.W. ; distance about 18 miles; depth of water 61 fathoms half ebb. Shows one bright light, which is elevated about 22 feet above the sur. face of the water. Distance from nearest land about eight miles." STRATHFIELDSAYE, FEB. 18.—The Duke of Wellington arrived last evening from Apsley-house in excellent health, the Noble and Gallant Duke not cape riencirg the slightest fatigue by the j)urney from town. To-morrow evening his Grace, as Lord Lieutenant of Ha ts, gives a grand entertainment to Mr. Justice Erskine and Mr. Justice Wightman, the Judges attending the circuit, when a largo party of the Nobility and Gentry of the county will have the honour to dine with them. The Noble Duke returns to Aps'ey-housc on Tuesday or Wed nesday next. In the Court of Bankruptcy on Friday, in the matter of Timothy Abraham Curtis, the bankrupt was described as a merchant of Tokenhouse-yard, and the fiat was issued separately against him, as his partnea, Mr. Garry, has been for some time confined in a lunatic asylum, and his affairs, as a matter of necessity, being placed under t''.e jut isdic , .ien of the Court of Chancery. The bankrupt was recently one of the Directors and Governors of the Bank of England, and the debts and liabilities are esti mated at about 150,0001. The debts proved in the course of the day ae , e comparatively few, it being intimated to the sma , ler and private creditors that all debts under 201 would Le fully liquidated, when they immediately left the Court. Mr. Morris, of the firm of Sanderson and Co., bill-brokers, of King WiDiam.street, was chosen assignee. Since the occurrence of the failure it ha; been stated that this firm has been insolvent for the last fifteen years. THE MONEYED MAN.—" The wisdom of our ancestors," a phrase that has known much service--may be seen to the best advantage in Mr. Horace Siri h's new navel, c;il T d he s of Mi) h n e e who, as we hear, V. at the li ; and as the story of %%Mel he is the hero is made to convey an accurate pic tureof tl.e state of society in the modern Babylon at the close of the eighteenth century, the reader may naturally expect to see in what manner his progenitors exhibited the superior sagacity with which he must have been made so familiar. In their it):..iety he will meet many historif al ellaractors, (of whom he hsg eoubtlo;, s,vevil inte resting tradi ions), from Barrington the pickpocket to the Prince of Wales, and from Johnny Wilkes the demagogue to Beau Brummell, the king of the dandies. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE ST. JAMES'S PALACE, FEBIWART 17, 1841. The Queen has been pleased, on the nomination of Lord Foley, to appoint William Robinson, Esq., one of her Ma jesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, vice Thomas Gray, retired. - FOREIGN OFFICE, FEB. 19. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint James Annesley, Esq., late her Majesty's Consul at Barcelona, to be her Majesty's onsul at Amsterdam. The Queen has also been graciou , ly pleased to appoint John Storey Penle aze, Esq., late her Majesty's Consul at Amsterdam, to be her Majesty's Consul at Barcelona. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint Henry Augustus Cowper, Esq. late her Majesty's Consul at Para, to be her Majesty's Consul at Pernambuco. DOWNING-STREET, FEB. 16. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Charles Waybrow Ligar to be Surveyor-General of the Colony of New Zealand. CROWN-OFFICE, FEB. 19. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN TM; PRESENT PARLIAMENT. BOitOUGH OF RICHMOND.--lhe Hon. George Wentworth Fitzwilliam, of Wentworth, in the county of York, in the room of Alexander Spiers, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. WAR-OFFICE, FEE, 19. 6th Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet A. J. Roberts to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mosley, who retires; Ensign J. E. Fleeming, from the 71st Foot, to be Cornet, by pur chase, vice Roberts, Feb. 19. _ _ Scots Fusilier Guards—Lieut. J. Dalrymple to be Lieute nant and Captain, by purchase, vice Drummond, who retires ; H. P. Hepburn, Gent., , to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Dalrymple, Feb. 19. 9th Regiment of Foot—T. E. B. Dent, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Layard, promoted, Feb. 19. 18th Foot--Ensign J. Cochrane to be Lieutenant, without pui chase, vice Va*asour, ,dec'easetrikt. 13, 1840 ; Quarter master-Sergeant P. Simmons, to be Ensign, vice- Cochrane, Feb. 19. 19th Foot—Lieut. W. Bernard to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Stirling, deceased ; Ensign It. Sanders to be Lieute nant, vice Bernard, Jan. 26; W. M. Farquharson, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Sanders, Feb. 19. 26th Foot—Ensign A. Miller to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Williams, deceased ; W. W. Turner, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Miller, Feb. 19. 32d Foot—Ensign T. Robyns to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Forsyth, who retires; F. Power, Gen:;., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Robyns, Feb. 19. 44th Foot—A. Cary, Gent„ to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Cooke, deceased, Feb. 19. 71st Foot.—The Hon. A. G. C. Chichester to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Fleeming, appointed to the 6th Dragoons, Feb. 19. - 89 diFoot—Lieut. Acklom, from half-pay of the 38th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Macdonald, promoted ; Ensign A. W. Riley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Acklom, who retires ; G. C. G. Bythesea, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Riley, Feb. 19. MEMORA 141)01. —The appointment of Assistant-Surgeon E. S. Docker, in the 53d Foot, has not been cancelled, as stated in the Gazette of the 15th January 1841, but he has been removed from that Regiment to the 54th Foot, and not the 61st Regiment, as stared in the Gazette of the 16th Fe bruary, 1841. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, FEB. 18. Ordnance Medical Department—Assistant-Inspector M. Thomas to be Deputy Inspector-General of Hospitals ; Sur geon E. Simpson to be Senior Surgeon, with the rank of Staff Surgeon of the First Class ; Assistant-Surgeon T. Colchester to be Surgeon, Jan. 16. DANISII CLAIMS. (From the Morning Chronicle.) We have else where inserted an able article from a cor respondent on the Danish claims, which requires some no tice from us. We demur to sundry propositions eon t.iuel is it. Alluding, for instance, to the argument urged in favour of the.,e claims "that the injuAiec of our attack upon Denmark imposed upon us a peculiar obiiga tion to indemnify all satin euff:nted from it," the writer answers " that whatteer claim the injustice of this coun try-towards Denmark may give to the Danes against Eng land, it can give nono to Bri i h subjects against their own Sovereign, moue patticularly when the Act in qucstien, whether just or not, was meant for the good of the coun try, and was, indee.l, essential to its safety." We hive always understood th t every member of the community ought to contribute equally to the incisive recessary fur the general wolfs' e, and that the sac, ifiees re.ide ed r e tes sary by acts esreetial to the safety of the country, ought to be borne by the %shale country, and not by individuals. The safety of the country may require the erection of public works, or the derastition of property; but it has always been understood that in such cases compensation should be given to the owners of the property taken or destroyed. The Sovereign of a country, as representing a community, is bound to afford redress for all injustice to which his sub, jeets have been subjected by him, and consequently to afford mhos for the injuries they have sustained through the injustice he has done to the subjects-of other countries. The Sovereign has no more right to say to an individual " You shall submit to injustice for the public good, with out indemnification," than he has to say to any one " You shall serve the public at your own expense." The prie ciple must he rigidly acted on, that what benefits the whole ought to Le bone by the %thole. The public welfare may have required a course of conduct tower 7_c Denmark lire concilable with juitice, but if that injustice led t 3 the per petration of injustice on the pert of Denmark, towards partietzlir British subjects, why should the latter be pre cluded from indemnification any more than British subjects who have suffered from measures demanded by the public welfare at home ? The leading principle of the opposition to the claims is untecal.d.. Into the objections of detail we will not enter. But even to the objection that, after deducting from the prizes male_ from the Danes, what has been awarded ac cording to the ordinary practice to the different captors, and what had already been given in the way of compensa tilt), the remainder is inconsiderable, and by no means still:dent to meet the present demand, we say, howcv r inconsiderable the rcsi -hie may be, there can be no more reason for Withholding it . , than for withholding an amount of money fully equal to the discharge of the claims. Where the State has profited by the means wl.ich have entailed losses on innocent HI itish subjects, it is bound to apply its profits, whether large or small, towards making good the losses. Some of the claims are probably untenable. That may be a reason far investigation, in order to distinguish the valid from the invalid claims, but cannot be a reason for I.nadi ig a deaf ear to both. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. POST.—A gloom has hung over the Stock Markets to-day in consequence, principally, or perhaps entirely, of the gener ally unpromising tenour of the news obtained by the Liverpool packet-ship South America, from New York, or we are not aware of there having been anything else to affect them. The United States Bank at Philadelphia had continued making its payments in specie, which is at all events a circumstance that must be satisfactory to our capitalists. But, on the other hand, the ruffianism on the part of . the American rabble, as exhibited towards Mr. M.Leod, has been such as to diminish, for the moment, the hope that had been entertained of an amicable re sult to the pending negotiations regarding that gentleman be tween Mr. Fox and Mr. Forsyth. The fall which had once more taken place in the value of the United States Bank shares, the later sales reported of such property for time being as low as 4S dollars the share of 100 dollars, seems an untoward event for the holders, and, in fact, for the trading interests also of both countries, as indicative of a really worse state cf affairs than any of the published statements would appear to justify the belief in. It is, however, to be borne in mind that the in stitatiou has been exposed to the incessant attacks of the newspaper press of the two communities now for some years past, and that bitterness of its assailants increases with every new effort made by the Directors to emerge from the difficul ties in which they have been involved. The management of the United States Pack has been far from faultless. This no one pretends to deny, hat the heartless vilification of it from year's end to year's end is a proceeding against which the trading and moneyed classes should set their faces as one that is eminently destructive to private credit and to the progress of commerce. The clamour that has been raised about this devoted bank has acted fearfully upon the nerves of many timid holders of its shares. Sweeping deductions from its bill and stock assets have been hazarded as a fair and reasonable aye s age depreciation of them, but these deductions have been made at random, and with the determination to prejudice the bank in the estimate. Sales have, therefore, been authorised both at New York and in London at rates which will, we trust, tern out to be- very far below the actual value of the in vestment. SUN.—We are gratified to notice a slight rally this afternoon in the rates of the Foreign Exchanges, which, it will be remembered, were last week also more buoyant. The rate for paper on Paris was 25F. 550. to 60c., on Hamburgh 13 7/ to on Amsterdam 12 21 ; to 3, on Antwerp 12 2/ to -f, on Frankfort 149, and on Trieste 10 P s to 2. It is said that speculative or ders for grain have been forwarded to the Continent, to be executed upon the re-opening of the navigation, and should this prove to be the case, there will be a check imposed upon Any further improvement. Oae thing is rather ngainst the success of any such operations. in a pecuniary point of view, and that is the very fa vourable prospect with regard to the growing crops. Tue speculators found their hopes, however, upon defi cient supplies until the crops are housed. The English Funds weie slightly of eeted to-day by the inteliigeace from the United States of Mr. M‘Leod's re-capture and imprisonment. The business done in time bargains was not so extensive to-day, but in the heavy stocks there we e again numerous, and, in many instances, good purchases on behalf of the public. Consols for Money realised 88f to 881, closing at 88-a, and for Time 88i to 88i-. Bank Stock improved from . 965 f to 166, and East India Stock from 2461 to 247 and 248. Exchequer Bills were- dull at 6s. to 43. premium ; the Reduced Three-and-a-Half per Cent. remained at 98b to 97b ; the New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. at 97 to 971; and the Three per Cent. Annuities at 89b to 88i. Foreign Stocks were not well supported. Spanish Act've Bonds realised 231. to Portuguese New'Five per Cents. were not higher than 31f to ; the Three per Cents. were flat at 19 ; Mexican Stock of 1837 remained at 271 ; Colombian of 1824 was reduced to 221 ; Buenos Ayres was worth 26 ; French Three per Cents. were at 76, Danish Bonds at 78f, and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 501. For Shares there is still an absence of all inquiry. The Great Western brought 25/ to 25, the New 11, and the South Western 191- premium. Brighton were 7 to 71, Blackwall 4i to 4i, and Cheltenham 'and Great Western 34 to 341 discount. Australasian Bank New Shares were 101 premium, and Natiocal Pro vincial Bank of England declined from par to discount. The Countess Samoyloff, a noble Russian lady living at Milan, devotes much of her time, and large por tions of her fortune, to works of benevolence and thole's courgement of the arts. She has constructed a small theatre in her own residence, where with some of her friends she performs dramatic pieces to select audiences. A short time ago the Countess and ker amateur company gave a representation at a public theatre, in behalf of some new establishments forming at Milan for the education of indigent children. Although the prices of admission were augmented six-fold, every place was taken, and the pro duce amounted to 17,000 f., the Countess having paid the whole expenses of the night out of her own purse. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL FOR LUNATICS.— Thursday the Annual General Court of the Governors of this Hospital was held at the George and Vulture, Corn bill, when a statement of the number of patients deemed curable admitted and discharged from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, 1840, inclusive, was laid before the Court. From the statement it appeared that there were, Jan. 1, 1840, in hospital, 125; out on trial, 12 ; and admitted during the year, males, 84, females, 122, showing that the ratio of females to males admitted during the year was as three to two. Of the above total (346) there were disharged cured 106 ; unfit, 22; by desire of friends, 3 ; freed, not complying with the rules, 8 ; incur able, 64 ; deaths, 9 ; remaining in hospital, 121 ; out on trial, 13. It would further appear that of patients deemed incurable there were in the hospital, Jan. 1, 1840, 100 ; admitted during the year, 6, of whom 47 were males, and 59 females. There was only ono discharged by desire of friends, 1. out on trial, 6 dead, and 98 remained in the hospital. The following is a synopsis of the two classes alluded to above : —On the books, Jan. 1, 1840, 140 curable, 100 incurable; admitted during the year, 200 curable, and 6 incurable—total, 452. Discharged in various ways, as above stated, 212 curable, 6 incurable. Remain ing on the books, Dec. 31, 134 curable, and 99 incurable. THE LATE ELECTION FOIL EAST SURREY. .—Tbe result of this election, writes a Correspondent, should not be taken as the feeling of the division of the county, as there were little more than 4,000 voters polled out of a constituency amounting to 6,500, or thereabouts, leaving nearly 2,500 unpolled. There are two things against the Liberal party, the operations of the Magistracy and the Clergy, both very active in the elections, and who exercise a poser which they ought not to have the opportunity of doing. Mr. Aleock deserves all praise for giving e:ery c:ector an opportunity of recording his vote, and it is to be hoped that ho will come forward again, and by being early in the field there is no dcubt his return is quite secure. In the late election many voters had given their promises before they were aware that any gen tleman on the Literal Fide was coming forward. CURIOUS CONSANGUINITY.—A short time since, at James's Church, Poole, a father married his son's wife's aunt. The son married his father's wife's sister. Consequently one son is brother-in-law to his father, and the father brother-in-law to his son. The other son is nephew and son-in-law to his father's wife, and his wife is niece and daughter-in-law to her husband's father, niece and sister-in-law to her husband's brother, and niece and sister-in-law to her husband's brother's wife. difficult to find a parallel instance of such intricate Salisbury Herad. Itwouirdelba e PRICE sd. COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FRoli OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. FEB. 19.—The Windsor Castle steamer was launched from Ratsey's slip last evening, after having undergone very exten sive repairs : she will proceed on her voyage to Australia as soon as she has reshipped her cargo. The Russian ship Castor has become a total wreck, and must be broken up. The crew were sent over to Atherfield on Mon day to assist in dismantling her ; they sent down her yards and topmasts on Tuesday (bar. 28.65), and got them and part of her rigging and sails on shore : on Wednesday (bar. 28.56), though there was but little wind, the waves rolled in so tremen dously they could not get on board, and her situation was much altered for the worse, she settled down on her starboard side, the sea running over her deck : on Thursday (bar. 29.25) her' main and mizen masts were cut away, and with the lower *rig ging secured, and the crew returned to Cowes to be forwarded to London, thence to Russia. This is the second ship lost by the same owners this winter— neither ship, cargo, or freight insured. Feb. 19. Bar. 29.37. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE --rep.------ ARRIVALS. The Duke of Richmond in Portland-place, from Goodwood Park, Sussex ; Lady Shaw Stewart, in Belgrave-square, from a tour ; Sir Robert Bateson, M.P., at the Burlington Hotel, Cork-street, from Ireland ; Mr. and .Mrs. Maxwell, at ditto, from Scotland ; Right Hon. L. Sheil, at ditto, from Ireland ; Lord Fitzgerald, in Whitehall-place, from his seat in Ireland ; Lord Hotham, from a tour ; Mr. Hutchins, M.P., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's- street, from Wales ; Lord and Lady Me thuen and Hon. Miss Methuen, from their seat in Wilts ; Lady Susan Hotham, fro. i Brighton ; Lord Seaford, from the Continent ; the Earl atZ Countess of Radnor and Lady Jane Bouverie, in Grosvenor-street, from Longford Castle, Wilts ; the Hon. F. and Mrs. Craven Berkeley, from Cheltenham ; Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Westenra, from Brighton ; the Earl of Amherst and Dowager Countess of Ilymouth, in Grosvenor-street. from Knowle Park, Kent ; the Earl of Dal housie, from Dalhousie Castle, pear Edinburgh ; Viscount Vil liers, M. P, in Berkeley-square, from a tour of visits ; Earl Bathurst, in Chiiiii=street, Berkeloy-square, front Oakley Park, Gloucestershire ; Lord Godolphin, from his seat in Cambridgeshire ; Lord Clifford, from Chudleigh Park, his seat in Devon ; William Standish Carr Standish, Esq., and family, at Long's frotel, Bond-street, from the Continent : John Norris ' EN., and Mrs. and Miss Norris. at ditto, from Hughendon House ; Philip Wroughton, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; Colonel Heth, of Richmond, Virginia, with de spatches from the American Government, at ditto ; James Wickham, Esq., at ditto, from New York ; Captain Fowler, R.N., at ditto, from Berks. PUBLICATION S. MAGISTRATES, SOLICITORS, POOR-LAW UNIONS, &c. &c. This day is published, No. 8, Vol. V., price 6d. Stamped, PiIHE JUSTICE of the PEACE ; contain ing—Bills in Parliament—Poor Law Commission—Bult and others v. Robert Morrell and others—Joint Stock Core pany— harehohlers' Liability—The Queen v. the Justices of Sussex—Removal—Appeal—Copy of Order—Secondary Evi dence—Notice to produce Original Order—T.yrrell v. Woolley and Rathwell—Benefit Society—Construction of Rules—Al lowances—Fixed Sum in Lieu—Newton and Wife, v. Har land—Witness Expenses Tender—Practical roints—Corres pondence, &c., &e. Landon : Henry Shaw, 137, Fetter-lane. On March 1, foolscap Svo., as., Frontispiece and Vignette, beautifully engraved from Designs by D. Maelise, R. A., Vol. V. of MOORE'S POETICAL WORKS.; con taining Evenings in Greece—Legendary Ballads— Glees, Ballads, and Songs—Songs from the Greek Anthology —And Songs, &c. hitherto unpublished. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. On March 1 will be published, price 55., Part 11. of BRANDE'S DICTIONARY of SCIENCE, LITERATURE, and ART. Containing, among others, interesting articles on Banks, Bap tism, Barometer, Bota.iy, Bread, Bridge, Cameronians, Canal, Candles, Centre of Gravity, Chancellor, Chemistry, Chivalry, &c. &c. .*„.* To be completed in Twelve Monthly Parts. London :Lo ic_ ; man, Orme, and Co. • THE NEW NOVEL. THE MONEYED MAN; Or, THE LESSON OF A LIFE. By HORACE SMITH, Esq., Author of " Brambletye House," " Reuben Apsley," &c. IS NOW READY, in 3 vols. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. This day is published, price 10s., THE GREEN BOOK;. or, Gleanings from the Writing Desk of a Literary Agitator. By JOHN CORNELIUS O'CALLAGHAN. Containing the Origin of the first great Attack on the Tithe System in 1830-In quiry into the Number of Irish in the English Service—Com parison of the Capabilities of Ireland for National Indepen dence with those of the chief ancient and modern States— Review of Irish Military History, refuting the false accounts hitherto given of the Blockade of Derry, Battles of the Boyne, Aughrim, ticc. Dublin, T. O'Gorman ; London, C. Dolman, 61, New Bond-street. CHEAP and POPULAR, EDITION of CIIANNING'S WORKS, so arranged that his Re views, Essays, &c., may be purchased separately from his Theological and Doctrinal Works. Yarn. Containing Reviews, &c. by W. E. CHAINTNIIIO, D. D. , is now ready, price 2s. *** Part 11. Containing his Essays, will be ready soon, and the whole will be completed in Four Parts, price Bs. Published for the Proprietor by Washbourne, Salisbury square. POPULAR EDITION. Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. 6d., ITARRIAGE—Its Intent, Obligations, vine 2A. Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically considered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra phic, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive, and important Work, addressed chiefly to Young Men, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL CON. SULTATIONS. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvallio, 147, Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-skeet ; and all Booksellers. WHITEHALL, FEb. 12, 1841 The Lord Chancellor has appointed' Edmund Bax:er, of Doncaster, in the county of York, Gent., to be a Master traordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. HENRY CHAPLIN CARTER, linen draper, Tooting BANKRUPTS. GEORGE HOWSON GARNETT, chymist, Queen Ann street, Saint Mary-le-bone, to surrender, Feb. 26, at eleven, and April 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; Cooper, Old Cavendish-street. JOHN PHILPOT, victualler, St. Swithin's-lane, City, Feb. 26, at one, and April 2, at twelve, at the Court'of Bank ruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Wire and Child, St. Swithin's-lane. WILLIAM WORSFOLD, coach-smith, Margaret-street, aveadish-square, March 2, at two, and April 2, at oleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Dickson and Overbury, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. JAMES ROBSON, coach-currier, Bear-street, Leicester square, March 5, at twelve, and April 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy . Edwards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, official assignee ; Kightley, Panton-square, St. James's. FELIX WOOD coal-dealer, Brixton, March 3 and April 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Clark, New Broad street-court, official assignee; Oldknow, Featherstone-build ings, Holborn. MA RY M AY, earthenware-dealer. Devonport, March 2 and April 2, at eleven, at Elliott's Hotel, Devonport. Surr, Lom bard-street, London; Elworthy, Plymouth. ABRAHAM PICKARD, cloth-manufacturer, Ossett, Yorkshire, March 5, at one, and April 2, at two, at the Corn missioners'-rooms, Yorkshire. Clarke, Chancery-lane, London; Witham, Wakefield. TEIOMAS HANSON, woollen cloth manufacturer, Clough nottnm, Vorirshircs. Feb. 26, at two, and April 2, at ten. atthe George-Hotel, Huddersfield. Clarke and Medealf, Lincoln's Inn-fields,Robinson, London ; Whitehead and Huddersfield. GEORGE MUNN, paper manufacturer, Bagnor, Berk shire, Feb. 27 and April 2, at one at the George Inn, Read ing. Pinniger, Newbury, Berkshire. WILLIAM TAYLOR, carpenter, Westbury, Wiltshire, Feb. 27 and April 2, at eleven, at the Bath !Arms Inn, War minster. Whitaker, Gray's Inn square, London; Bush, Brad ford, Wiltshire. _ . JOSIAH GEORGE JONES, dealer in musical instru ments, Bridgwater, Somersetshire, March 8 and April 2, at eleven, at the George Inn, Taunton. Dc Medina, Fitzroy square, London. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. Wheeler, tailor, Princes -street, Hanover-square, March 12, at one—B. Eagleton, tailor, Town Mailing, Kent, March 12, at half-past one—A. Lord, surgeon, Islington, March 12, at half-past two—J. Dußois and E. Du Bois, merchants, Cop thall-coutt, City, March 12, at two—G. Jemmett, coach maker, Long-acre, March 13, at half-past eleven—J. Moore, hatter, Old Bond-street, March 13, at eleven—A. Lee, banker, Guildford, Surrey, March 15, at twelve—W. Cole,' printer, Crane-court, Fleet-street, March 12, at two. In the Country. J. Smith, joiner, Leeds, March 23, at ten, at the Ccinmis sioners'-rooms, Leeds—J. Hiles, music seller, Shrewsbury, March 15, at twelve, at the Shire-hall, Shrewsbury. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. J. Hr,,llow and P. Youle, schoolmasters. Tottenham :nren—J. Hook, sen. and J. Hook, jun., ladies' shoe makers, New Bond-street—P. Lawton and J. A. Whiskard, pawn brokers, Bishopsgate-street, Without—J. Bland and R. Over end, worsted manufacturers, Glasburn, Yorkshire—J. Broken slur and S. Mongor, coal merchants, Ramsgate—R. Stone and C. S. Thomas, proctors, Great Carter-lane, Doctors'-com mons—W. Robinson and J. It. S. Stark, provision merchants, Limehouse—R. Merrick and J. Gulson, jun., silkmen, Co ventry—J. Jones and D. Morgan, timber merchants, Llanelw cbaiarn, Montgomeryshire—H. Esling, W. C. Esling, and J. Esling, grocers, Banham, Norfolk—N. Ilill and C. William son, glovers, Regent-street, St. James's—V. Brittain, R. R. Brownell, C. Brownell, and G. Brownell, merchants, Sheffield —C. Alderton and G. Chittenden, tailors, Brighton—M. Colesworthv, G. J. Paris, and S. V. Paris, manufacturing chemists, Walnut-tree-walk, Lambeth (so far as regards M. Colesworthy)—T. Cooper and It. Capper, maltsters,l3irming ham—B. Reynolds, W. G. B. Gunton, and B. G. Walker, wholesale druggists, New Weston-street, Sonthwark—D. Firth, E. Hellawell, B. Sikes, G. Firth, J. Lockwood, and T. Wood, silk spinners, Marsden, Yorkshire (so far as regards J. Lock wood and T. Wood)—E. Cohen and A. Levy, pastry cooks, Stoney-lane, Houndsditch—E. Knight and J. Burge, tailors, Great Pulteney-street, Golden-square—M. and S. Stone, grocers, High Holborn—J. Hobbs and J. Carpenter, hatters, Liverpool—R. Evans and W. 11. Fisher, manufacturers of cotton goods, Manchester—J. Heller and H. Hales, jun., coach body makers, Carlisle-street, Lambeth—R. Hall and J. Stockham, jewellers, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. PATRICK DALL RITCHIE and ,THOMAS BROWN, merchants, Dundee, Feb. 24 and March 17, at twelve, at the British Hotel, Dundee. WILLIAM GLEN and CO., drapers, Greenock, Feb, 23 and March 16, at twelve, at the White Hart Hotel, Greenock. MATTHEW HOLMES and DAVID ANDREW, en gineers, Paisley, Feb. 22 and March 15, at one, at the Sara cen's Head Inn, Paisley. SAMUEL WOOD, Jedburgh, Feb. 24 and March 17, at twelve, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Jedburgh. SIMON MACKENZIE ROSS, jun., cattle dealer, Aldic, Feb. 24 and March 17, at two, at Robertson's Inn, Tain. JAMES VIRTUE, commercial agent, Edinburgh, Feb. 25 and March 18, at one, at the Old Signet Hall, Edinburgh. ROBERT FLEEINIING, spirit merchant, Glasgow, 25 and March 25, at twelve, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley. DAVID SMITE! and CO., hat manufacturers Aberdeen, Feb. 24 and March 17, at one , at th e Writing manufacturers, of Alexander and Webster, Aberdeen. JOHN DONALD, auctioneer, Glasgow, Feb. 24 and March 17, at twelve, at the Writing Chambers of J. Fergu son, Glasgow. OHN O'DONALD, grocer, Duntocher, Feb. 25 and March 25, at twelve, at the Writing Office of J. Paterson, Dumbarton. ROBERT BAILLIE LUSK, accountant, Greenock, Feb. and March 19, at twelve, at the Chambers of W. Liddell, writer, Greenock. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, corn puted from the Returns made in the week ending Feb. 16, 1841, is 50s. sid per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Cus toms paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. --- THE LATE TRIAL OF THE EARL OF CARDI GAN.—Such was the doubtful character of the issue of the late trial in the House of Lords, entertained by the Earl of Cardigan and his legal advisers, that his Lcrdship, in tl.e event of being found guilty of felony, and to prevent in that case the whole of his property being forfeited to the Crown, executed, some time before, a deed of gift, nsigning over the whole of his valuable possessions to Viscount Curzon, the eldest son of Earl Howe, the latter nol•lcman having married a sister of Lord Cardigan. It is stated that the legal expenses of this transfer of pro fiamneosunutpeodntoci3UPpYwh°airdds; of ten thousand pro perty, u t y s , s tam arising p f r duties, om and the cnor pounds. As the deed is stated to have been enrolled in due form, the same expenses will now have to be again incurred, to eff. , ct a re-transfn of the property from Vis count Curzon to his Lordship. Should the statement of our MA mant, regarding the stamp duties payable to Go vernment be correct, they will not only defray all the ex penses incurred by the country in fitting up the House of Lords, &c., but leave a very handsome surplus besides. The Ministerial evening Journals state that Count Philippe de Chabot, Secretary of the French Em bassy hi Loudott, is going to Alexandria tti;ll the mkiin of conducti • g the atfaies of the Consulate• General during the absence of M. Cochelet. DEPARTURES. Lord Willoughby D'Eresby, from Piccadilly, from Griros thorpe, Lincolnshire ; the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, from Pall-mall, for Stowe, near Buckingham ; Sir Gilbert Stirling, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Learn ington Spa ; the Dean of Winchester, from the Burlington Hotel, C: rk-street, for Hanti ; Lord Heytesbury, from ditto, for his seat in 'Wilts ; the Duke of Beaufort, from Beaufort House, for Badminton, Gloucestershire ; the Marquis of Exe ter, from Grosvenor-square, for Burghley House, near Stam ford ; the Earl of Warwick, from Carlton-gard.ns, for War wick Castle ; Lord Carrington, from Whitehall, for Guyhurst, flecks ; the Earl of Powis, from Berkeley-square, for Ludlow Castle, near Vi'clshpool ; Lady Stuart de Rothesay, and the Hon Miss Stuart, from Carlton House-terrace, for the seat of Viscount Canning ; Earl de Grey, from St. James's-square, for Wrest Park, Bedfordshire ; the Duke of Marlborough, for Blenheim Park, near Woodstock ; the Earl and Countess of Wilton, from Grosvenor-square, for Egerton Lodge, Melton Mowbray ; Earl Cowper, from Great Stanhope-street, for Wrest Park, the seat of Earl and Countess de Grey ; the Earl of De'awarr, from Upper Grosvenor-street, for his seat in Sussex ; Captain Ca inegie, from Long's Hotel, Bond-street, for Leamington ; T. Wray Harding, Esq., from ditto, for De vonshire ; Messrs. Ward, from ditto, f,r Calverley Park ; Howell Gwynn, Esq., from ditto, for Begland, Wales; Major Graham, from ditto, for Brighton ; Mr. Waddelove, from ditto, for the North. CHANGES. The Earl of Liverpool, at Pitchford Hall, near Shrewsbury, from a visit to the Earl Fitzwilliatn, at Milton House, near Peterborough ; Earl Kentnare, in town, from Ireland ; Col. and Lady Katharine Harcourt, at St. Clair, Isle of Wight, from a visit to the Archbishop of York, at Wareham, Oxford shire. MAJOR CLIBBORN'S AFFAIR. EXONERATION OF THAT OFFICER FROM FLAME AND ATTACHMENT OF BLAME TO LORD KEANE. (The following is the report allude.] to by Sir John Hobhouse in the House of Commons on Friday last, as having been improperly published in India.) REPORT OF THE MILITARY COMMISSION. Sukkur, Nor. 20, 1840. The Court having carefully investigated everything connected with the unfortunate affair of Nufoosk come to the following coeclusion. 1-. That the remote and original cause of the disaster rested with Lord Keane, his Excellency hexing re ducel the number of troops and crippled ti.c Commis sariat to such a degree that the former were not able to occupy the posts in sufficient force to protect theta selves, much less to act offensively, should such a measure become necessary, and the latter front want of means were prohibized the possibility of furnishing the supplies absch tely requisite far their auppoit. 2. Owing to the above causes tl:e month of May had arrived before even the small detachment under Captain Brown was established at Kahun, although Major-General Sir Thomras Wiltshire had determined that a farce of double the strength should be seat early in March. 3. To an error of judgment on the part of Brigadier Stevenson in pushing a force within the Hills at such a season, when I.e knew he had not the means of feeding them, and no inconvenience either in a political or mill. tary view could have arisen from the delay of a few months, when all rill, of the subsequent misfortunes would have been avoided. He, appareaey, did not consider that the arrangements bad been det.zrmiced on at a favourable season, and with the supposition of full means. 4. To the want of information even to Capt. Brown, by Brigadier Steve ison, and after his death by Major Forbes, for although Capt. Brown early in August made the most urgent application for supplies, and the season was so unfavourable that they ought in the opi nion of the Court to have sent him orders at once to place his garrison on half or even quarter rations, which would have enabled him to hold out until the favour able season for relief came. round. 5. To the want of an understanding between Briga• dier Stevenson and Iseut. Postans, the assistant poli tical agent in immediate charge of Northern Cutchce ; the former having cle:.ermined on throwing in supplies without any communication with the political authori ties, and actually equipped a force of 1,200 bayonets, 6 guns, and a strong body of irregular horse for that purpose. 6. To the want of foresight and judgment of Major Forbes, (who commanded after the death of Brigadier Stevenson), who sent out 1,200 camels and 600 bill locks under about half the number of troops ordered for this service by his predecessor, and without any con sultation with the political authorities. This measure the Court unhesitatingly condemns. Orders scut to Captain Brown to put his men on quarter rations, would have answered every purpose, for he had provisions, as events subsequently proved, to enable him to hold until until the 15th October without such a precaution. Nor can the Court avoid noticing the uselessness of such an enormous convoy, when 200 camels would have sup plied the garrison of Kahuo with provisions for three months. 7. Tim Court consider Lieutenant Postans, the poli tical agent, in immediate charge of the country they were to pass through, highly culpable for not having accompanied the convoy, and in having, in the only com munication placed on record, which is a private one, so far misled Major Forbes as to state that, in his opinion, 400 infantry and 200 horse would prove sufficient to pretect the convoy proeeeding to Kahun against any force the Murrees could bring against it. 8. The first point to be noticed with reference to Major Clibborn, is his opinion as to the adequacy of his detachment for the duty entrusted to him. He st ites, that it was his conviction 2,000 men would not suffice for the duty to be performed, but that he made no application for an increase to his strength, because, ho says, he knew that none could be afforded, nor did he request any reduction to the amount of the supplies. This statement is most unsatisfactory—'.a slight calcu lation would have shown him how wholly unnecessary was the immense charged entrusted to him, and the same force destined for service by Brigadier Stevenson might have been employed by Major Forbes. 9. The second point relates to the route selecte Iby Major Clibborn from Phoolajee and Kahun. The Court differ entirely from him as to the obstacles he would have had to encounter by Deyrah; accurate surveys of the three routes from Phoolajee and Lhiero to Kahun were made last year by Lieut. Jacob, of the artillery, and Dr. Kirk; in addition to these, the latter officer had mlide careful drawings of the three passes and gorges, which presented the chief obstructions to the advance of troops. A reference to Captain Jacob's reports will show that the road over the Nufoosk Pass was made by him, and until he c onstructed it, the Pass was impracticable excepting to foot passengers. Now, before Major Clibborn entered the Hills he received information from Captain Brown that the Murrces were assembling in force at Nufoosk, and destroying the road : on these grounds alone he ought not to have selected the route in question. But there is another instance of the want of judgment of Major Clibborn— he was warned by Lieutenant Postans not to place re liance in Meer Hussain, and hehimself doubted his fidelity. The man earnestly pressed the ads ance to Nufoosk ; he was heard communicating with the enemy, yet Major Clibborn allowed himself to be led into the toil. Major Clibborn; beyond a doubt, should have gone by Dcyrah ; the only difficulty along the whole course is a narrow gorge a mile and a half be yond Deyrali. At that place there is abundance of water and forage, and in the event of resistance, he might have halted any length of time, and taken steps for turning or forcing the pass. The only remaining point to be noticed. is Major Clibborn's conduct previous to and during the engagement. Here be, in the first instance, fell into the fatal, but too common, error .st frLf-7, EVENING EDITION cf holding hi s e n e my i n contempt. His plan of attaci was most injudicious : he admits the pass might have been turned from the left, but gives as a reason for his not having attempted it, that it would have required to detach 400 infantry. The Court entirely differ with. Major Clibborn on this point : if two flank companies were considered by him sufficient to make a direct attack on the whole concentrated force of the enemy in front, with every description of artificial, as well as natural obstacles to overcome, the same number of men would have been capable of turning the position ; and had Major Clibborn adopted this plan, making, et the same time, a false attack in front, to be converted into a real one, when he saw our troops crowning the hcight!7,.. there can be no doubt .. the pass of Nuf o o s k wou ld h ave been carried with com paratively little loss on our sid , ‘. The Court is also of opinion, that Major Clibborn did not sufficiently reconnoitre in search of water, but trusted too much to reports. There were trees and herbage within 300 yards of his position, which in such a desolate region ought to have attracted his notice, and had he searched, it is now known he would hava found water on the spot. • Having performed a painful duty in emit - nod% etting ea. the conduct of various individuals, we have increased pleasure in recording our opinion of the patient endur ing fortitude, and determined gallantry of every indivi dual of this brave, but unfortunate detachment, whict is above all prai e. .it is true our arms !WV° nlr t with . a reve . he,•hut the honour of the Bombay troops remains untarnished. ' (Signed) Major-Gen. G. B. BROOKES, Presitlent. Brig. T. VALIANT, H.M. 40th Refit. Lieut.-Col. G. WYMER, 30th Bengal N. I Major F. G. FARRELL, Gth N. I. Major J. LLOYD, Artillery. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, JAN. 27.—M. Cechelet, Consul. General of France, will return thither in about a fort night, and - a new diplomatist is expected here. Cet tainly, his position is changed very much of late, and ho cannetevoid feeling it. It is perceptible to all, that French • influence is now no longer paramount in the Divan, and to render it still more striking, an English engineea has been called in to pronounce sentence on the plap of a dry dock which the French have, been premising to COrrstitratin - the mud of a western harbour. -- They have already sunk an immense caisson filled stritis masonry, and nobody can find it. The Pacha had pre viously several honest English opinions given him re specting the impossibility • of building anything there without a foundation, and of keeping out springaa &c. ; but he hated to hear of the impossibility of Gs projects, and found French engineers ready to take his money, and humour him in everything. Now, he has no more money to spare, no more occasion for naval armaments and -dry docks for three-deckers, and, is fine, no further confidence in French engineering. The Pacha has pensioned off his Turkish officers as follows :—To Fezzi Ahmed, the Kapoudan who brought the Sultan's fleet here, he has given '2,000 feddans of land, nearly as many acres, on the banks of the Mahmoudich Canal, to cultivate, and 75,000 dollars per annum. (This man had only 5,000 dollars a year salary at Constantinople.) Sheriff Ave, bis Kiaya, has been given 1,000 feddans on the 'same canal, -and 5,750 dollars a year. Lastly, the son of Sheriff Aga, who also receives proportionate pay. These three traitors are all that remain to Mehemet Ali of the Turkish fleet, after all his labours, losses, and disappointments ; and he scorns to make make much of films accordingly. Their sole claim - to celebrity aad consideration consists in the base betrayal of their trust. Au resle, naval ambition is extinguished in Egypt. Hassan Bey, the Egyptian Vice-Admiral, svho had hoisted his flag for the last four months •in a lint-of-battle ship, has quietly hauled it down, and returned yesterday to shore, where he may resume his previous depart ment of Administrator of the Marine, with aburl, ance of leisure, and little chance of interruption by another blast of war blown in his cars. Yesterday also the Arab sailors who bad Lees employed in the batteries ashore were sent back to their vessels to assist in the preparations making for the fulfilment of three objects :-Ist, to despatch a division of the Egyptian fleet, consisting of four frigates and three corvettes, to the hie of Candle to bring home the 16th Regiment of Infantry from their garriSon duty there (according to a recent arrangement with the Turkicis commissioner, 11inzlouin Hey) ; 2d, to prepare tran: - ...- ports, to bring the Syrian troops from Gaza, if the weasher should permit ; and 3d, to dismantle the remainder of the vessels, and lay them up in the wet dock, end rarely store their equipage in the arsenal. The return of the Nile steamer, with Ibrahim Paella, is anxiously looked for. It left this on the morning of the 22d instant, bearing Kosrouff Effendi (the 2d dragoman of Mehemet Ali).on that mission, immediately after hiving assisted the Stromboli to tow cat the Turkish fleet. To-day the French corvette Diligento was to lac.'sailed for Statyrne, but her sailing master died yesterday, it was said of the plague, and his clothes were thrown overboard, the ship fumigated, &e., but now it is declared to be some other disease. Letters from Cairo announce that Soliman Pacha had. catered Egypt by the east ner horn of the Rsd Sea (the • Gulf of Akabab) ; and bad arrived with his army at Suez. i They were qu;te ckstitut a and the Governor had sent to demand provisions of Abbas Pacha, thcGoverner of Cairo. Ihraharn Pacha had net yet arrived at G.:za, but Abroad Menikli Pacha had. Sheriff Pacha, of Damascus, rode with the division of Ibrahim Pacha, guarded by 400 horse, as a state prisoner —not, as they politely de clare, for any treason committed, but simply lest ho should' take it into his head to turn his rein and ride back to his harem at Damascus. Yesterday two fresh caws of plague occurred here ; cno on board the frigate Damietta ; the other in the 3d Regiment. This, among other subjects of interegi . .c . formed a topic of serious conversation between Com modore Napier and the Pacha, and • I believe l it was mainly owing to the earnest representations „Of the former, that the latter has decided on sweeping away the masses of filth to be seen in all the open spaces of the city, in the shape of thousands of huts, iniwhich human beings pig together in dirt and degrada tion indiscribable, but sufficient to keep . .-up a perennial plague in the heart of Aleigndria. Dr. Grasso, the plagle physician, had also:', mad z, a similar remonstrance, and the order is gond' forth that the Arab sties be shovelled away by one Her culean labour. The numerous garrison in Alexandria must, however, first be disposed of, and sent to their villages in the country ; for the said sties belong , to their wives and families, who accompany the soldiers wherever they go, and squat beside their camp in these extemporaneous huts, built too low to stand iu, two short to lie straight in, and with doors only to be crept through. When it is considered that each. soldier has one, two, or three wives, and at least as many children, following him, it may be easily imagined what clusters , of dens, miscalled villages, spring up, wherever a few regiments arc encamped together. Great changes arc contemplated by the Pacha in the employment both of soldiers and fellahs, in agriculture, in commerce, and in his own administration of the va rious departments of State. He is intent on distribut ing the lauds among his grandees, with the hope that they will elicit more produce (to be taxed) than he , yet been able to accomplish, though the wretched fellahs' backs have not been spared in the es. , say. The chief douanier is to be Boghos Bey.. All the present mudirs (administrators) and =lra (inspectors) of provinces and districts are to be dis carded, and to be replaced byt he Pachas and Bey', among whom the laud of Egypt is to be divided, and who are to be allowed to make as much as they can for themselves, after securing 8() much to the Meantime money is wanted, and great exertions aro made to obtain it. Said Bey has come bick. from his- ) chiftlik in despair without any, though' be ap plied the bastinado liberally ; and after having eon- - suited his father, has set out again for the coml.. try. The produce of late commercial sales has been . collected, amounting to 800,000 dollars, and these are appropriated to pay the army returning from Syria. The Pacha consoles himse lf in a great degree for Sy r ia. The of Syria, Candia, and Arabia by considerations of economy. The first menti oned .Pachalic yielded on l y . 2,200,000 dollars, while the expense was 4,000,0c0 dollars. So, here is a saving at once of 1,800,000 d o ll ars . - In Candia the s aving is reckoned at more than 1,000,000 d6liars. I n Arabia the Pacha expended 3,000,000 dolla-s, and did not receive a farthing in return. Here is a s aving of nearly 6,00Q,000 dollars per annum for Egypt! Th e Pacha ought to be most grateful, and, if he pleases, may put his house in order, and bury him a in gold. The Earl of Cardigan is not expected to join': his regiment titl about the end of the month, when he ail - r. turn tu the barracks, and ratutc.r the troops as usual on the Ist of Mareh.—Brighton Gazette. We regret to announce the death of an indivi dual in humble life who has fallen a victim to the zealous discharge of his duty. David Hewitt, who had bean for some time connected with the police force, and was about to be appointed to a situation of trust in that establishment, was marked by the Superintendent as a man of ability and shrewdness, and was accordingly employed by him to make an invesiiga.ion into the state of wynds and closes of the city, in order that due discrimination might be ob served in the distribution of the relief that was to be given. - In these Places fev,r, poverty, and filth ever find an abiding place, and after the poor man had fulfilled his commission with great efficiency for four or five days, be also was stricken %WI fever, and sank under it two days ago. The deceased had been 23 years in the 32d and 30th regiments, in which he had attained the rank of Quartermaster- Ser geant, and was discharged with 2s. per day of pension. Upon leaving the latter regiment lie was presented by the non-col sur; 1. ' s l o ped officers vi,h a richly-chased silver cup, as a mark of their esteem; and it is painful to think that one who had braved all the perils of the " White Man's Grave," Sierra Leone, should be cut off in the midst of his friends from the pestilence of the wynds of Glasgow. Hewitt has lcfc two orphans, happily, from the foresight of their parent, not altlgether unprovided far. This case is not a singular one, but it is sufficient to instruct as to the ricks which the members of thia force run in the perform ance of their duty. —Scots Times. ../ to 4 1 ,1 ! , 05 I. ~1 - 16 4 1 f ,00 ' 40 I t° s (L, eg 0 , t 6 4 tip; 0,4 ~ 0 ~~ ' ~~ ) 19 0 t eo . b iIA