The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-17 00:00:00

N., 2ilPrs c(f Leh cauti o n a t widdl,wl , 475 toLc, "bit" tin reft:Sed 13 td Ss to but ';1 10 ight 3 . cf v ow er c 33 P 'c g , and Tr e , r ni' re u .n, ill rateS St • have b. eet , n r r, „„ e r at I °i — e r her l' 1 ; 1' p iin-, •' , fine . t archasea been sur ,acin" sun iase s how . has b ee ve not been ilia, dbuto fan d ell' rani 1 Ll blic end in tak e . brown! s t her, viz.:37,1 fetche d by deare r ' de wer e ma 5, !;,,, t ., 9 te o 0 4 i 15 2 t o •••• 1:3 toll, I, . 2 16 p sof, 1 0 t o 0" . 5 59 t o pi 14 h 4 ..... 0 , ..... e! , ..... ..... 0 0 44 ..... 01 col .5$ 5 1 ... • . <if/ lid oroirifit ad dre a l. I,e r? re l ei i to ,tetl4 clor ~rog the rri.efe:6;' ,e -r3' - l p ; 0 5 , 04 a , ,c, it - 0 . 0 0 „core, o 0 jo' 4 it o 'jei n• G , J6 .•lfe f . I . od o cor Erio e , a til ~ ,,fo r t, , pa o sY 1) ,05 e ' . of 1 1 •'' • .ers , yes the, 5 l ° t e I the s str eet. Y i o.oe, t ha f ilo o, ' the 15(1. ar e, of 3 • • r e, Sht • r s ' bifoorv, f lifr' e 0 1 r :" 1 ""t el ,ige , 0 cav(a,e' i l so ot 10 , ,e. • i d Jje"fi f" 4t aatir.rosij, uf G1 011 ;1 r. A 6 .' fi e , 0 . Lau don stroll , 84 1. [7, ~. ~' 'EVEN] NG EDITI ON. ' CONTRACT FOR IRON HOOPS. DEPARTMENT OF TIIE COMPTROLLER. FOR V ICTUALLING AND IRAN PORT pmVICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, MARCH 11, 1441. C OMMISSIONERS for EXECUT faeINING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL ( . :,f ITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and I RE- Wb do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 25th 4 4 4 : t i t el.! o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such 4, 6 4 ' Jae,' be willi ng t o Contract f or supplying and de r't It . o her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, the . 40eini_entioned Articles viz. : /./ rS NEW 1110 ' N BUTT AND PLATE HOOP S. _ the 806 t beJune delivered by the 30th April, and the remainde r next. )121eCAniditions o f th e C ontract may be seen at the said O ffice. t t, a Tend er w i ll be received after one o'clock, on the day of n or any noticed, un l ess th e party attends, or,au agent t +duly auth or i zed in writing. N t :"Y Tender must be addressdto the Secretary o Adrni- R 4 Y . , and hear in th e left hand corner the words "Tender for Nl l l, and most also be delivered at Somerset-p l ace , j'_atii , i " lby a L e t ter s i gned by a respons ibl e P erson , engaging . )$! 41 e bound with the Person- ering in the sum of C ,„: Per es n t . on the value, fur the ue performance of the "`dract. L ACK WALL RAILWAY. Thars ep WOOLWICH BOATS. wicc.os nning Üblie are r espect f u l ly i n f orme d , t h a t STE AM BOATS daily every Half-hour between the Bruns. rter, ru and Charlton and Woolwich. • ES. tho Bail/Tay— First C FA las ß s, 6d. ; Second Class, 4d. , the boats--4d., and on Sundays 6d. lor 4 6 1 " dal arrang ements will be made for running Boats - the Quarte g r Hour Trains to and from the Railway. 1, ---_________ .11 1, ACKW ALL RAILWAY. I, PAST BOATS TO GRAVESEND. Ny e PoWe ate respectfully informed that on and after SUN 1100°6 20th Alarch, thesuperior fast IRON STEAM 114' „" BRUNSWICK " will RUN from BRUNSWICK At VLAcKwALL to GRAVESEND, A nd f rinlf pao. Nine, Half past One, anti Half past Five . 4°14 GRAVESEND to the .BRUNSWICK PIMI, A_, t past Eleven ? At I f BLACK WALL, _ .fift Half past Three 1 i - On Sunday, the 20th March. uu at Ball past Seven ' Half past Eleven On every following day. uttlf past Three 1 FARE, EY THE RAILWAY. tFirst Class, &I.—Second Class, 4d. aief C abin, FARES E T I , r z , rbe er e e t bi n, 0 :: 8 01 : I And OR r..,undßfy'sahief Cabin, Is. Gd. Fore Cabin, 5..0(1. hA d a ° , t , h " tlf.w Iron Boats for this station will be ready in fo a r 7titi" 1t.31 due notice will be given of their times -"INGII AM AND DERBY JUNC TION RAILWAY. I ' lll4 TENDFRs FOR LOANS. th. "N CIIW a ;TORS of ' the BIRMINGHAM and DERBY 11 -4 .` RAH WAY COMPANY are prepared, under 4chbirt",,' or their Acts of Parliament, to receive TENDERS l on - r" of MONEY, in sums of not less than 3001. - ,nterest at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum, for t 4. flot totnnt Lad than three }ears. The Tenders are to express le t " the term of years forwhich the same are proposed Nit • Ay, Genders to he addressed to the Secretary, at the Com in Wat I treet, Birmingham; to H. Patte 17' t g t t he Offi 7 9 7 . t s he ' North Midland Railway Corn tealoHt "teoss•l:s: Lau arnfo t r e d o - court, Thregmorton-street, London ; rence, Cazenove, and Pearce, Auction Mart, By order, kt, td , THOMAS KELL, Secretary. day of March, 18U. 0 theßE SOLD, pursuant to an ORDER of -II COURT of CHANCERY, made in ce rtain 4 IV ESEY v. LIVESEY, with the approbation of t i Nid c' T t'/ 4 1:1 DOW DES WELL, Esq., onf of the Masters •f t r Ptlioei (i rl, at th e Cl aren d o n Rooms, South John-stree t , '6 W °ur EDNESDAY, the 24th day f March instan , 'llPp'„"s of One and Two o'clock in the Afternoon, t: e i tregOLD HOUSE and PREMISES. The Pre el hi, t " Oc •19 tion of Mr. Grapell, Bookseller, s itua te 8. - n e ll-str t e u et a , Liverpool. The House is three stories G r 'Nt th e "" contains a frontage of 27 feet, and . in depth, in hidrllrd at the back, 115 feet, and comprises--0 . 1; the tiq) a good shop with private entrance, staircase, to o l 4 'cillicry. On the First Floor, good drawing and ery, with two small bed rooms over the kitchen and ,;: s 4 the nd Floor, three bed rooms in front, and chi 'to C'es. The rd at the back of the house . opens an - cl a contains a stable, p rivy, c ash-pit, and p'ne Premises also contain goo d ellaragc • scut ti Pre may be had (grtis) at the Master's 0 4 4; tild c , h awiPton-buildings, Chancery-lane ;of Messrs. . k r 44 ; ' , ?n, Solicitors, 23, Bedford-row ;of Mr. W . W trr it '" l leiter 3, Harpur-street, Red Lion-square , o f doe' s olicitor, 28, Tokenkouse-yard, Lothbury ; No' ‘i situ fIC."-.• Custard, solicitor 3, Berkeley-square, Lon 1. a- ~e ssrs. Winstanley and Sons, Auctioneers, Lver- CRANE and SON, Plaintiff's Solicitors, 23, Bedford-row. TA lt , 21, FLEET-STREET. ''Y OPPOSITE CHANCERY-LANE. t 0 TWENTY POUNDS SAVED. 1 14' 4 4, 2i s ','• BROWNE and CART WRIGHT, Surgeoil -14 b e meet -street , beg to call public attention to their autiful EVERLASTING TEETH, the most clean t a , l 4 tar e T,ao that can be worn. They are so exac tl y formed itZ t det„°,th in shape and colour, that the closest observer Kfße , 0 1,7,,‘ the difference, with this advantage — they never for decay, or wear out ; and a complete set, on fine y, "'oh they w ill on l y c harge 15 to 18 guineas, will last iIiZN3: 3 or upwards, and are far superior to those usually p t ,„') two or 40 guineas ; a single tooth, one guinea ; three l Qct i opiineas and a half. Natural teeth supplied froi . n . s e . s tit s of fitt9L Per tooth. Messrs. Browne and Cartwrigh ,log neither requires the extraction of stumps n or t ke4 hel iee test p a i n ; and having had upwards of 20 years tulkatign andhe profession, can guarantee t o . restore perfect 11 1 , , h articulation, having succeeded in thousands of tte ' iL t boy lred ' of which other dentists had entirely failed. I N are totally different from the brittle glossy French „ A 5 j •Y 8 0 Ppued by dentists as newly - discov ered mineral sit will convince the most sceptical of the fact. ht CAUTION. Public are respectfully cautioned against 0111, 4 knPosition frequently practised by unprincipled per -11,11,1 B CHWEPPE'S bottles with a spurious article, and Nhe se t off a , SCHWEPPE'S SODA WATER. None is without a Red Label over the cork representing the l l'b il te s P hi ' e ln s tment in the centre, and the name of their Firm RN ,e• li e 4 ln etie sau te attention will be requisite in asce rtainin g the I l lbu r : of their LIQUID MAGNESIA for cu re of Ciout, th , S ea -sickness, &c., &c., which is similarlypretected. ktm e s abouPrevarations arc manufactured on the lar g est - 4 1 ei te ( )Id by all the most respectable Chemists and Patent enders in the United Kingdom. OVER _ of great importance, by the Rev. f i l , o3i t • -. . , MAN GREGG, sole inventor of the inva luabl e el GREGORIAN PASTE, the only certain CURE 1 41 ( 7 4 th`' °( - 3 1-ACHE and EAR-ACHE ; will preserve and b lit lited e ty 're eth , the e ffi cacy of which is now well known in e l '"fo ret , iklngdoin, and many foreign parts. Vlor iv l, ee s of the highest respectability can be given, having % t Old its value. all 11 ‘ 1 'ne at th e Dt, 3, O pera - a rcade, Pall-mall East, ard. are exec ute d ; .Mr Keating's, 79, St. Paul' s kb, (,rt,'e" .8, St. James'ii-street ; 20, Mile-End - road ; a n d respectable Medicine Venders. 0 j T HE w COMPLEXION AND SKIN. r A n t LAND'S K A LYDO R, p art etw eri astern Botanical Discovery of surp ri s in g efficac y N 4 Ct e n g the Skin soft and fair, composed for th e most tr, r4 4l m e 9tal Balsamic Exotics, to *e utter exclusion of all n T'xture ; it is distinguished medicinally for its' ex aq ' Purifying , and soothing action upon the skin, and, dam IN N . 4( "o the .1 h , titi es pores and minute secretory vessels, ex ells te l ivati o f rom the . surface, allays every tendency to in, t an ans. means alone, effectually dissipates all i ." oq, ? P I MIeS, freckles, sunburn, and other unsightly th t 1 4 1 , t j sIt at ions, so inimical to Female Beauty. irri t Dlilie,c em en afflicted with a tenderness of skin in shaving, 1 ." of tho Kalydor will be found to allay all cuticular is4e 't effectually heals and prevents chapped and a 4 oki tt ital L a A n d , from its extraordinary e ffi cacy in allaying all t'fl . "aronsation &c: deserves a place among the house • '" of ever O• -Is r family. "ser ve • 3d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle, duty included. Ng. it ri , - -The Name and Address of the Proprietors, eliv ar : i y LAND SON, 20, Hatton-garden, London, b tkl e iltk ; al on the Government Stamp, which is pasted on is en c l ose d `° printed in red, Qtl the Wrapper in which each i . r '" ROWLAND'S KALYDOR." LIS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF ` )1 !; ( 11 frer COPAIBA. , t4 o l . 4 l , l l loN in o t p inftredients contained in FRANKS'S SPECIFIC ict COPAI BA, are those advised by the most praeti_ ' , „tio, e In the profession, but, by o peculiar ehem4 . :al pro- . 44 'led that each drug greatly increases the efficacy of Rtt "kti c a t ,'"ble Medicine 13 recommended in the public and pri- ,",,1, ,, ASTLEY P. COOPER, Bart. F.R.5._ .... IR BENJAMIN BRODIE, Bart y. k .. E . S Ilt 0 4 VISF.PI.I HENRY GREEN, Esq.. iT.S iii a , rs or tk A NSBY B. COOPER, , Es_q. r•it • 414 4 ,any ot ,.e Council of the . Royal College 1'44 et' wii....(r !uglily distinguished membe on s medical l . rid proles-on of .B tl u ie r I'll e ‘ 3 Which. deemed the only Specifie s the cure of those l'eti,We. ta it is more immediately applicable. ot fail to convince every i 4.11, A MR ,jY of these re . ' t e_MCP e- IT ' r;11A, • 'od that FRAN I KS'S S I PECIFIC SOLUTION OF s i 4l '. l c,...i'' not only in every essential what it professes ' to be, but , g 4‘ e, ( lAT Most valuable addition to those legitimate and adopted ' , e ti 3! prescribed by the faculty. %Il le in n ," "SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA is proved to lq.cltitii'fi,elkset.ual, safe, and speedY__remedy for the cure of lli O k lt x i -`4,:s, GLEETS, all URETIrIeRAL DISCHARGES, PROSTATE its,„ ll ;NPs,„ B SPASMODIC STRICTURE, IRRITATION of ito, -, 1): '-',...' BLADDER, URETHRA, and . lth renders 4 0Iii . P,. l otil r f„''' Purifying effects upon the general health They ' applicable in al cases of relaxed fibre and nervous tPre i , - scat delicate parsons may take it with perfect safety. letiltsu ' , ,onlY by Geor e l' road inaektriar , s- neer; " l e i fnit' d ' h ?Y he o g f all rwalrilollse'saSleuragnedonretaliill4 Medicine -1 l' s ekiriar . s. ''a i r''ol - ~.'gom, in Bottles at 26.andrill . e e lch Ihe '' ,: i° e ' ll7r i' '„, °n is genuine unless .. George Franks, .011 0 - "eo 0 4 .- the Government Stamp attached to each bottle s Fr o - '''hg T ostinionials are sele - ted from amongst numercu j r , 4 0 , ,'-' , CA / 4 ethers forwarded . o Mr. Franks. pi [ or - ` c htY Green, 1.1Eq., 1.R.5., one of the Council of the t. t `eis or :Fe of Surgeons Surgeon to St. 1 homas's Hospital, and Th. a '„ have ~,,-` s mgetv in Klug's College, London. 11,1TatOt if "a'!e trial of Mr. Franks's Solution of Coritilia, at St. ei 'eltiat °s Pital, in a varie't of cases of discharges in the ma e eky,Thet,,'l4.,:cll.t.ie results wjrant my stating that it is an ethca. ,s of c , .iii t one which does not produce usual unpleasant oPaibi t . s. 4 I' s . Linc (Signed) "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. 0 0 , ii, olies. liiii.fields April 15, 11' 35 *" l"..etni t ., 6 :_urgeons, ''''lle g il' f i l en° l'ers EFo ' ..F.lL,one of the C . oupci . l . ofthe .. Ro a y n il d l Londoi ; Surgeon to Guy s Hospital, 4114t.tran,obAnatomy, &c. /I f I ' , di n " tre at 3 ' cooper presents his compliments to . r. .co. Fran . cs, 1, ,,, h nf abed pleasure in hearing testimony to the eflicacyof Ins So. ~, t tied „? 4, !)a in Gonorrhoea, for which disease Mr. t ooper has ~.ew..„:_o_eSchition in ten or twrive cases with perfect suecpss. ',Mk Ale`"et. Aprill3, 1535." 'LanTier Twcedie, Esq., Surgeon to the Metropolitan Free "II; 7 v bri " a ' a T' s , Pital, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. . . ail n ' i - o You k r - 'a,—l have of six cases, in which I have adm . i. 1.11,, - ,' Whi c h - „reParation of Copaitia, for the cure of Gonorrhoea . , in they acco rd; % e disease has been subdued in a shorter period of time 4/,;‘e Va s , '",11 to the ordinary plans hitherto made u . se . of. Besides I ,4lees at 4 , ), which I have taken notes, I have tried it in several in. t h _seiise 3 a m e Grey ille street Hospital, and am quite satisfied ., that it h_(lis ch ,.. ntrol over the urgent symptoms of Gonorrhoea, r lieving 0 e . n ot "liZe and mitigating the scalding in making water .b that 1 1.1.. e to,,,,ZServed in the usual methods of exhibiting . Cop i l .i i . t - i i l i n t 4, ,t :c1 t o e'peemnliradid it disagree with the sternah n i ° t ell, tti 'lself, c r, ther on the method of exhibitioth u an on the re. fro.- on w ,on diluting it with a larger quantity of water, the h th e t • 4 at once iihvisted, and the patient got well in ten ct ) M 4 ea.,lrfie that he comnienced taking the Medicine' I have not met tata; 4 l' ' 4 ° 144, the discharge continued longer than ten days vneig4 this treatmen t. , awl, dear Sir, t'our's very, trulV Witie t le " 1 e Co" t s we re l' "'Mot Its,. oionths upwards of Three Hundred Pa (Signed ) ".A LEXANDkR TWEEDIE " bith P —AlßA,"!',a,'"i with , It SPECIFIC SOLU LION . of st,t,L,na. s ts '1.,- , Perlect tuecess, at the above Metropolitan Hospi. "wreg ui „ 'minas's, Guy's, and the Free Hospitals, by their re. 6ec 'rai, Whose Testimonials are given above. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1641 No. 15,140. ATIONAL LOAN FUND, :LIFE AS SURANCE, And DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY, No. 26. CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LANIIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Elliotson, F.R.S. John Rawson, Esq. 11. Gordon, Esq. I Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AuDITO as—Dr. 0., Gregory, F. R. A. S. ; Professor Wheat- stone, F.R.S. ACTUARY—M T . S. B. Woolhanse, Esq., F.R. A.S LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, with moderate rates of premium, the following is one amongst many of the advan tages which belong exclusively to the prineinles of life assu rance and deterred annuities origi n ated by t•--. 0 Society, viz.— Power to borrow, ( without delay, expnse, or iorfeiture) two thirds of all premitims paid upon a poli ty of assurance. P r emium for assuring 100/. rjpllE MODEL OF THE ARCHIMEDES - A_ STEAM VESSEL at Work on the Water, with other beautiful Models, showing the Propelling Power of the Screw, Blade, &c. Ostler's Anemometer Humetus Models in mo tion. The MAGNIFIED DAGUERREOTYPE PIC TURES, and the PANORAMA of CANTON, ILLUMI NATED. Continual Novelties ; Popular Lectures, including the Electrotype; varied Experiments, Microscope, Diving Bell and Diver ; and the Bude Light in the Evenings. 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. FOREIGN PACKETS. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S powerful and First-rate Steam- Ships are appointed to SAIL from London, for HAMBURG, carrying her Majesty's Mails, every 'Wednes day and Saturday ; Saturday at One Morning, next Wednes.. day at One. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, carrying her Majesty's Mails, every Wednesday and Saturday Morning, at Seven pre cisely. The OCEAN Saturday, COLUMBINE next Wed nesday. ANTWERP, BRUSSELS, and COLOGNE. The SOHO every Thursday, at Ten Morning. HAVRE. The JAMES WATT, Thursday 25th, Sun day April 4th and every subsequent Sunday, at Eight Morning. OS TEND and BRUSSELS. The EARL of LIVERPOOL every Saturday Morning. Next Saturday at Six. BOULOGNE, from London-bridge-wharf, every Thurs day and Saturday. .To-morrow at Seven Morning, Saturday at Nine. CALAIS, from London-bridge-wharf, every Thursday and Sunday. WILLIAM JOLLIVFE, Thursday at Eight Morn ' in.'. Sunday at Ten. Further particulars may be obtained, and Berths secured, at the Cempany's Offices, 69, Lombard-street, or 37, Regent circus. Age. I X. s. d. I Age. I X s. d. I Age. I X s. d. — 25 - 1 1 18 - 6 I 35 1 2 10 11 1 45 1 3 9 4 - 30 1 2 4 41 elO 1 2 lb 81 50 1 4 4 2 DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by the Society, a single deferred annuity is made, ric.t only to answer the same object, but to equal in amount t he entire sum of all the advantages heretofore only obtained by the Middle and industrious classes by separate investments in Savings' Banks, Benefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for afterlife; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at 20 will at 65 give the policy holder the choice of an annuity for life of 47/. 16s. 6d. • 3941. Ils. in cash; or policy without further contributions of 466/. at death. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a fund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. The report to the Annual General Fleeting of Proprietors, prospectuses, tables, &c., may be obtained at the office of the Society, by letter or otherwise, 26, Cornhill, London, or at any of its Branches throughout the country.' F. FERGUSON CAAIROUX, Sec CHILIAN LOAN. The THIRTY-EIGHTH DIVIDEND, due on the 31st March instant, will be paid by Messrs. GEORGE and JAMES BROWN and CO., the Agents for the Loan, on all Bonds whi'•h have been previously Registered, on WinsEs nay, the 31st March, and on every succeeding Friday, Mon day! and Wednesday. The Bonds already Registered need not be produced again, but the Coupons, with Lists, must be left two days for exa mination. Forms of Lists may be obtained on application. N.B. In conformity with the instructions of the Govern ment of Chile, the Agents hereby notify that they only en gage to retain the Funds appropriated to the payment of the Dividends for the period of Twelve Months after they re spectively become due, and that accordingly they w ill not hold themselves responsible for the payment of any Coupons of the Thirty-seventh Dividend which shall not be claimed before the 30th September next, or for these of the Present Dividend that shall not have been claimed before the 31st March, 1842. No. 5, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry, March 17, 1841. N ATIONAL SO lET Y LIFE , ASSURANCE C 2, KING WILLIAM-STREET, LONDON. Established 1630. CAPITAL £500,000/. PRESIDENT.—GEORGE THOMAS NICHOLSON, Esq. VICE-PRESIDENT.—JAMES BOGLE SMITH, Esq. • -- DIRECTORS. Joseph Barber, Esq. Patrick Cruikshank, Esq. Robert Bell, Esq. John Gore, Esq. George Berradaile, Esq. Ralph Ricaido, Esq. George Burnand , Es q . Herman Salem, Esq. Samuel James Capp er, Esq. Francis ,Esq.n Four-fifths of the Divisible Profits are Annually divided among the Assured for the whole term of Life, who have been so assured for the full period of Five Years, and are wholly applied in the Reduction of future Premiums; and the re maining One-fifth to the Proprietors of the Subscribed Capital. TABLE of PREMIUMS for Assuring 1001. fur the Whole Term of Life. To CHEMISTS and DRUGGISTS, or MEMBERS of the MEDICAL PROFESSION. TO BE DISPOSED OF a MEDICAL ESTABLISHMENT, situated in one of the First Cities of Ireland, most superbly fitted up in every department, of great extent, and with every convenience for carrying on business on a very extensive scale. The concern at this mo ment is in possession of a very lucrative and first-rate retail and dispensing business, with a fair wholesale trade. The wholesale trade especially, might be greatly extended in the immediate neighbourhood at a most trifling expense. It would require at least 3,0001. to take the business as it now stands, and to either one or two persons possessing this capital so desirable an opening is rarely to be met with. The sole reason for the disposal of this valuable concern is on account of the Proprietor entering on quite a different Age. I Premium. 15 £1 14 3 20 1 18 0 Age. Premium. ----, ,----- 25 11:2 3 0 30 2 9 5 ------. Age. 1 Premium. 35 1:2 17 5 40 3 7 5 TABLE or PREMIUMS for Assuring 1001. payable at the Death of the Party, but the Annual Premium to cease at the Age of Sixty. ------ Age. Premium. Age. Premium. Age. Premium. --.-- 15 k:1 17 2 25 £2 8 7 35 £3 10 7 20 2 1 9 30 2 17 9 ' 40 4 9 5 business. For further particulars apply to Mews. Davy, Mackmurdo and Co., No. 100, Upper Thames-street, London ; Messrs. Horley and Eyre, wholesale druggists, Liverpool • and Messrs. Pollock, Figgis, and Co., or Mr. Hunt , manufacturing che mist, Dublin. No application will bo attended to without real name and dress. wiz 1w1t. , - , 1 ---- -,:—_ address. - TABLE of PREMIUMS for Assuring 1001 . payable on the — COMMON OIL RENDERED EQUAL TO SPERM Party's attaining the Aga of Sixty, or Dying previously. you3s.N6dG. OIL IN ALL LAMPS. Age, Premium. Age. Premium. Age. Premium. __ __.—...... -- 15 £2 2 2 25 £2 16 10 35 l i YOU NG'S PATENT TaEt onceNT t O his X d Y esi D rab A le T eb O je ß et: a p n r d l price £4 4 9 applicable to the burners of all lamps in present use. It 20 28 4 3022 6 40 keeps up, by its own action, the requisite supply of oxygen in the flame. and thus oroduces. without smell or smoke, a power. Commirsion allowed to Solicitors bringing Assurances to this Office. • C. B. SMITH, kctuarl. 3s. 6d. ; effects at once this desirable object, and is applicable to the burners of all lamps in present use. It keeps up, by its own action, the requisite supply of oxygen in the flame, and thus produces, without smell or smoke, a power ful and, unfailing light. s its use causes no greater con sumption of oil, prevents the breakage of glasses, requires no additional trouble of management, nor alteration of the lamp, and the oxygen it supplies costs nothing, a clear saving is thus made of two-thirds iu the expense of light. Sold by W. Upton and Co., Agents for the Patent, 66, Ba singhall..street, Guildhall. A lamp is kept burning to show the effect of the 013 dator. ANNUAL DIVISION OF PROFITS. UNIVERSAL LIFE ASSURANCE SO ;CIETY, I, King William-street, London. Established 1834... LITERATURE THE BOOK WITHOUT A IVAME. 2 Vols. Cilburn, Lotedott 1841. i` That this work is of •genuine Irish manufac ture, no reader Can doubt for an instant, for its very title-page is a bull, and a bull of the richest Hibernian quality. It purports to be " A Book NI - 4110 a a Name," and yet to this anonymous pub lication are prefixed the names of its joint au thors, Sir Charles and Lady Morgan ; while, in order that its anonymous character may be still more strictly preserved, we find, by way of fron tispiece, a half-length portrait of Sir Charles himself, whose frank, sunshiny countenance, is evidently chuckling with delight at the idea of his having so ingeniously outwitted the public, and maintained his anonymity ! If a good title page, as has been observed, is half the secret of a work's success, then this " Book without a Name" will - unquestionably make a hit, for its title is one of the drollest things we have . 1 met with for many a day. Nor does its drollery stop here, for it abounds in lively—and not unfrequently witty —essays and sketches of i character, many of which, it seems, have al ready appeared in periodical publications. Lady Morgan leads off with a smart and clever essay on the subject of ancient and modern cookery, in the course of which she alludes, in terms of becoming 'veneration, to the immortal Careme— the .greatest culinary artist in Paris ; and, conse quently, in the world, who, on the overthrow of Napoleon, was invited to preside over George the Fourth's kitchen, but soon quitted it in dis gust, because, as he justly observed, it was far too vulgar and unscientific for a man of his tran scendant genius ! Sir Charles Morgan's " De fence of Punning" is an essay replete with sprightly and ingenious sophistry. We subjoin an instance in point :—" How false is Pope's re mark that a little learning is a dangerous thing !" Is a little money -dangerous I' or a lithe in terest with the Treasury ? or a little health, or a little temper, a little old wine in one's cellar, or a little woman for one's wife ? A great deal of some of these good things may be better than a little, yet who ever heard ' drink deep, or taste not,' applied in such cases? Methinks I see a man refusing a hun dred pounds because it won't make him a Roths child; or rejecting the mistress of his soul be cause she is not six feet high, and as round as a barrel !" This is dexterously put; but Pope is right nevertheless. " Anecdotes and Conversa tions of the Rev. Thomas Botherum" is _an PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. COMMITTEES ON PRIVATE BILLS APPOINTED BY THE COMMITTEE OF SELECTION. 11. Chelsea, &c. Poor Bill—Committee postponed till March 25, at twelve o'clock. 2. Christchurch and Lyndhurst Road Bill—'dr. P. Scrope (Stroud) and Mr. G. R. Smith (Wycombe) selected, and added to the Committee, •ice Mr. Planta and Mr. Hutton, unable to attend. 3. Birkenhead Gas Bill—Mr. Botfield (Ludlow) selected, and added to the Committee, vice Col. Conolly, unable to attend. :4. Ilvairistcr Roads Bill, referred to Mr. Bernal, Mr. Acland, and Mr. Sanford. Committee to meet on March 24, at one. 5. Annan Fisheries Bill, referred to Mr. Bernal, Mr. Hope John. stone, and Gen. Sharpe. Committee to meet on March 24, ironical satire, in the form of a biographical memoir, of those grave, formal, High-Church dignitaries—a race now almost extinct—who used to wear enormous bushy wigs, large steel shoe-buckles, shapeless black coats, with pockets as big as coal-sacks, and whose talk was invari ably of tithes, the Thirty-nine Articles, and the Papists. A few of these clerical oddities still linger, we believe, among the fens and solitudes of the Isle of Ely, where they amuse themselves by croaking in chorus to each other, like bull frogs, about the sufferings and humiliations of Mother Church; but they are rarely seen in the civilised haunts of life—and no wonder, for they would certainly be stared at as phomomena, and subjected, as , such, to all sorts of persecutions. There are several other amusing essays in these volumes, but we have neither ; space nor time to notice them in detail; so must conclude by expressing a hope that we shall ere long find Lady Morgan resuming her old vocation of novelist. We have a vivid recollection of her " O'Donnell," and her " Florence Macarthy," and though we deny not that she is an agreeable essayist, yet the novel of real life is her peculiar forte ; and we are not yet so rich in clever writers of fiction, that we ' can afford to dispense with the services of one of the cleverest of the day. at half-past one. 6. Polloc and Govan Railway, referred to Mr. Bernal, Mr. Lock. hart, and Mr. Oswald. Committee to meet on March 24, at two. 7. Dovenby and Papolstle Inclosure Bill, referred to Mr. Bernal, Mr. Aglionby, and Mr. Horsman. Committee to meet on March 24, at half.past two. 8. Henley and Dorchester Road Bill, referred to Mr. Bernal, Lord Norreys, Mr. Harcourt, and Mr. T. Parker. Com. mittee to meet on March 24, at a quarter to three. 9. Heyn's Naturalisation 13111, referred to Mr. Bernal, Mr. Emer son Tennent, and Mr. Dunbar. Committee to meet on March 24, at three. 10. Middlesex Sessions Bill, referred to the Middlesex List, and Mr. Pringle (Selkirkahire), Mr. Mackinnon (Lymington), Mr. W. B. Brodie (Salisbury), Mr. Loch (Wick, Kirkwall, &c.), and Mr. Lucas (Monaghan County). Three a quorum of Selected Members, Committee to meet on March 24, at twelve. 11. Wells and Highbridge Road Bill, referred to Mr. Bernal, Mr. W. Miles, Colonel Gore Langton, and Mr. Hayter. Com mittee to meet on March 25, at two. 12. Derby Gas Bill, referred to Mr. Bernal, Mr. Strutt, Hon. .1. Ponsonby, and Mr. Hurt. Committee to meet on March 25, at half•past two. 13. Eccicshill Inclosure Bill, referred to Mr. Bernal, Mr. Lister, and Mr. Busfeild. Committee to meet on March 25, at a quarter to three. Empowered by Act of Parliament. One-fifth of the ascertained profits of the five 'preceding years is divided between the policy-holders and shareholders ; three-fourths to the former, and one-fourth to the latter. The remaining foar-fifths are set apart to enter into the average of the succeeding years, and thus to provide against unforeseen contingencies. The first division of Profits took place on the 13th of May, 1840, when a reduction of 60 per cent. was declared on the annual premiums of all those policies entitled to participation. Policies effected before the Second Wednesday in May will entitle the holders to participate in the profits twelve months earlier than those effected at a subsequent period. The following table will show the operation of the reduction made by the Society : THE TOILET of BEAUTY furnishes in numerable proofs of the high estimation in which GOWLAND'S LOTION is held by the most distinguished possessors of brilliant complexions. This elegant preparation comprehends the preservation of the complexion, both from the effects of cutaneous malady and the operation of variable temperature, refreshing its delicacy, and sustaining the brightest tints with which beauty is adorned. ROBERT SHAW, London," is, in white letters, on the Government Stamp. Prices 2s. 9d., ss. 6d., Quarts Bs. 6d. Sold by all respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. nadeby the Society :- , -- _,,77.._ -- - - --- --- --- THE BOY JONES IN THE PALACE Age Annual AGAIN. when Date ot Sum - Ori g inal Reduction Premium 4111. Policy Policy. Assured. Premium. payable in was 1840. On Monday evening the boy Edward Jones, who, about ---- issued. --- 20 May 1835. .Xl,OOO £l9 6 8 £ 11 12 0 £7 14 8 Palace, and bad the Eatisfaction of inspecting the 30 •.. ..• 1,00 24 8 4 14 13 915 4 Queen's apartments and hearing the P • Princess Ro)al 40paid another visit to the Palace, but, 50 . . 0 0 25 15 1 8 i 0 0 12 7 12 2 0 0 „ cry, ,, EA 1,000 66 11 8 39 19 0 26 1 2 8 1,000100 3 42 1 1 1 0 5 luckily for the peace of its inmates, be was soon ' On Monday evening the boy Edward Jones, who, about aree months ago, found his way into Buckingham Palace, and bad the satisfaction of inspecting the Queen's apartments and hearing the Princess Royal " cry," paid another visit to the Palace, but, luckily for the peace of its inmates, be was soon discovered, and taken into custody. He hid effected an entrance unobserved by the guards and police stationed in .the Palace and its vicinity; but before he bad time to in. trudc far, his progress was arrested by a sergoant of police. Ho was instantly conveyed to the station-house, where he remained all night, and to-day was brought to Bow-street by two Inspectors of the A division. Mr. Hall, the chief Magistrate of that Court, having communication with the Home-office, ordered the prisoner to be taken there, where the charge will be gone into, as on the late occa sion. The prisoner only came out of Tothill-fields House of Correction this day fortnight, and it was supposed from the punishment he had undergone that he would not repeat his offence. His father says that offers have lately been made to him on the pact of the Government, and that they have proposed to place him in a ship of war, to keep him out of trouble; and afterwards to get him some situation in the colonies. This, however, his mother disapproved of, stating she did not like the idea of her " son being borne away from her." The boy himself, it appears, exhibited no unwillingness to leave the country, but he did not appear to have any wish to commence any active employment. This system of reduction in the premiums affords immediate benefit to the Assured, or enables them to secure a considerable bonus by effecting a new policy. Policies are granted in London and by resident Committees at Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay, on Indian risks, at very ad vantageous rates, calculated from extensive data and tables, exclusively in the possession of this Society, to show the true risk of life during residence in India, and after retirement from foreign service. By Order of the Board, DAVID JONES, Actuary. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S.) COMMITMENT OF JONES. It appears from different accoun►s which we have re. ulved, that about one o'clock yesterday morning, Police. Sergeant Glover, 3 A., being on duty in the interior o the Palace, heard a noise in one of the lobbys leading lion► the Gra•id Staircase - to the Picture Gallery, and proceeding thither he found the piisoner crouched in a recess, and without his shoes. The constable knew him directly, and said " What, Jones, is that you?" and the lad replied, " Yes, it's me." The policeman asked him how he got into the Palace, and he answered " The same way as before." He was asked how long he had been there, and Isis reply was, " All day." That, however, was soon proved to be fal.e, for upon tie constable examining his shoes he found them quite wet with mud. The Police- Sergeant then took him to the station-house of the A di vitim in Gardiner's-lane, scarcely one of the inmates of the Palace knowing anything of the matter. Inspector Hickman was on duty at the statien-house, and entered the charge rgainst the prisoner upon the charge-sheet as that of ha►ing been found concealed in Buckingham Palace for an unlawful pu-Rose. The pri soner, who was not at all inclined to be communicative, was then locked up in a cell by himself. Yesterday, about one o'clock, he was taken to the Home office, and about half-past on© o'clock, the Hon. Mr. Murray, the Comptroller of her Maje,ty's Household, ar rived, and was soon folios. ed by Mr. Hall, the Chief Ma gistrate, and Mr. Barnaby, the chief clerk at Bow-street. The investigation then commenced. The Hon. Mr. Fox Maule and Mr. Philips, the Under secretary of State, successively making their apeesranr e. At half-past three o'clock, the boy Jones, and the officers in charge of him, came from the room in which the examination had taken place, and took their scats in a waiting-room on the ground floor. In a few minutes, Mr. Hall lefi, the Home-office, and, as we understane, proceeded to the Treasury, to ob tain an interview with the Marquis of Normanby. He re turned in a short time, and after a long discussion, at which the lad was not present, he was ordered up, and we are given to understand tentonced to three months' imprison ment and hard labour in the New Bridewell, Tuthill-fields, and to this place he was taken shortly afterwards by In spector Russell and &IT,. ant Glover. • The lad is the son of a poor tailor living in Bell-yard, York-street, and who works in a bulk head ia Derby street, Parliament-street. Ho first visited Buckingham Palace in December, 1837, and was in the act of making his escape from thence with some articles of clothing and a sword, when he was captured. He was examined at Queen-square police-court before Mr. White, who com mitted him to take his trial at Westminster Sessions, when, after a ludicrous examination, he was discharged. In December last he was again found at the Palace, examined at the Home-office, and sentenced to three months' im p) iionment in Tothill-fields Bridewel!, and he only came out of that prison yesterday inornieg fortnight. Be has lived with his parents since, and did not leave them on Monday right until be had had his supper. It is gene rally suppoml that he get cyer the wall in Constituti,m hill into the gardens, ar.d trout thence made lii way into I , c Palace, but through what entrance is not known, as there were co marks visible, nor traces of footsteps. THE BARQUE CATHE LI RIN G lITNE ING ELIZABETH STRUCK BY St. Vincent, January 27, 1841. We had a very fine run till we passekMadeira,_• and on the 31 s t December, in lat.. 31 37 N., lon. 24 27 W. wo were s t ru ck with lightning , wh ich knocked the main-ro y al, mast and and topgallant-mast to pieces while we wero aloft cleaning; found the ship full of smoke below, called all down,tand got off the hatches. The lightning had gone down the chain scuttle, wad set fire to a case containing medicine. There was also four bottles of turpentine in the case, but we were fortunate enough to put the fire out before it had tow:hed them. PUBLICATIONS. DR. TURNBULL'S TREATMENT OF THE DEAF AND DUMB. This day is published, price Threepence,' AN INVESTIGATION connected with DR. TURNBULL'S TREATMENT in GLASGOW of the DEAF and DUMB. John Smith and Son, 70, St. Vincent-street, Glasgow ; John Churchill, Prince's-street, Soho, London. SIMPLICITY OF LIVING. Just published, consid erabl y enlar g ed and improved, third edition, price 3s. 6d., THE PRESERVATION of HEALTH, with the best means of Prolonging Life, and Promoting Human Happiness. By JOHN HARRISON CURTIS, Esq., Author of the " Present State of Aural Surgery," " Ophthal mology," &c. CONTENTS— Air, Exercise, Diet, Clothing, &c.—Training for Long Life as practicable as Training for Athletic Feats— Causes and Prevention of Disease—Health greatly Dependent on Ou,selves—Suggested Improvements in the Metropolis as to drainage, supply of pure water, purification of the atmos pherp, erection of fountains and additional pumps, recreations in the open air, music, and the establishment of casinos in the Parks—Opening of the Squares to the Public—Prevention of the Adulteration of Bread, Beer, Wine, Drugs, &c.—Advice to the tetentary—lnjurious Effects of Lead Cisterns and Gas Stoves—List of Eminent Persons who have attained Old Age —with an Account of Ten of the Oldest Persons of Modern Times. London : John-Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Of whom may be had, CURTIS on the PRESERVATION of HEARING. 10th edit., U s price I. CRTIS on the PRESERVATION of SIGHT. 3d edit., price Is. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 31. , and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTOR TION ; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. ?üblished by the Authors, and sold lsy Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street; 59, Pall Nall; Sxange, 21, Paternoster -row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan ,114, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which for some unaccountable reason have keen either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and al most in difference by the GI Binary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saving that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR. or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho , f r om Ten till Three, and Five ill Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnto as possible in the detail of their cases, — n u to the d ura ti on o f th e coirplaint, the symptoms , age , ge eral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the "usual Consulta tion Fee of U.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may oe relied en. N.B. Seven doors from Soho-square. NOTICES GIVEN AT THE PRIVATE BILL OFFICE. TIISIIDAT, MARCH ie. 1. Lagen Navigation,—Com. on Standing Orders, March 211. I. Bury (Sussex) Inclosure,— Second Reading, March 22. 3. Ilminster Roads,--Committee on Bill, March 24, at one. Polloc and Govan Railway,—Com. on 13111, March '24, at two. 5. Annan Fishcries,—Com. on 13 111, March 24, at half after one. 0. Chelsea Poor, &c.,—Committee on 13111, postponed from March 18 till March 25, at twelve. 7. Preston and Longridge Railway,—Report, March 17. 8. Preston and Longridge Railway,—Third Reading, March 18. 9. Britannia Life Assurance Company,—Third Reading, March 18. 10. Whitby Improvement,—Third Reading, March 18. 11. Henley and Dorchester Road,—Committee on Bill, March 24, at a quarter before three. 2. Middlesex Sessions, —Committee on Bill, March 24, at twelve. E. Dovenby and.Papeastle Inelosure,—Committee on Bill, March V. at half after two. 4. Wells and Highbridge Road,—Com. on 13111, March 95, at two, ,5. Derby Gas —Com. on Bill, March 25, at half after two. 16. Heyn's Naturalization,—Com. on Bill, March 24, at three. 17. South Western Railway,—Third Reading, March 18. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAT. TIMES.—The premium on gold at Paris is 5% per mile, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. lOid. per ounce for standard sold, gives an exchange of 95. 28, and the ex change at Paris on London at short being 25. 374, it follows that gold is 0.38 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. By advices from Hamburgh the price of gold is 425 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of '3l. 17s. 104 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13. 4%, and the exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13 si, it follows that gold is 0.29 per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburgh. - The course of exchange at New York on London is 108 per cent., and the par of exchange between England and Ame rica being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the exchange is 1.58 per cent. against England. But the quoted exchange at New York being for bills at 60 days' sight, the interest must be deducted from the above difference. The English funds have throughout the day been subjected to fluctuation, bit finally closed a shade better than yesterday. At one period the market was buoyant through purchases by speculators for the rise, but the Bank broker appearing as a seller of two parcels of stock, to the amount of 30,000/., rather reduced values, inasmuch as these continued operations on ac count of the Government tend to create a scarcity of money, the rate of which is now about 4 per cent. POLITICAL SUMMARY OF Til MORNING JOURNALS. -- The Morning Chronicle contains a leading article on the subject of the Bishop of Exeter's motion in the House of Lords on Monday night, in the course of which our Contemporary observes--" The Bishop of Exeter overreached himself by presuming too much on the ignorance and gullibility of the House he was addressing. The Marquis of Normanby pur sued him unrelentingly through all his doublings, and con victed the Right Reverend Prelate of repeated misrepresenta tions, and even of something worse. The scene is described to us by those who were present as rich in effect beyond ex ample. The writhings of the Bishop under the castigation he received, and the effect of each successive blow on his counte nance, but above all, his demeanour when he found himself t left absolutely ' alone in his glory,' not a single Peer utter ing one word in his defence—even Lord Lyndhurst, to whom he vainly appealed in heart-rending accents, walk ing out of the House with a shake of the head, would have afforded an admiable study for an actor." The Morning Post, alluding to Mr. O'Connell's recent address to the Irish people, says :—" Notwithstanding all the political power that Mr. O'Connell has wielded, the circumstances of the great bulk of his countrymen are much worse than when his career began. they are more ignorant, more ferocious, more destitute of the ordinary comforts of life, than when he first visited them with the heavy curse of his advocacy and leadership." The Morn ing Advertiser thus comments on the attack made on the Duke of Wellington yesterday by the Times:—" His Grace may have grown sold in years ; his memory may be less quick and accu rate than in former days ; but opposed as we are to his politics, no mistake that he may commit shall induce us to join in the filthy ribaldry which it has pleased the Times to pour upon him. In all matters with which his Grace is acquainted, he inva riably exhibits a manly, straightforward, and clear-seeing judgment—in others, of which his pursuits in life have afforded him no opportunity of knowledge, he may expose himself to the ridicule of the scoffer and the malignant observation of the bigoted and narrow-minded; but. in the language of the great bard of Scotland, as immortal as the Duke himself, " he is a man for a' that," and base is the tongue, and uncharitable the spirit, that. will utter any thin g to his dis p raise, or in deprecia tion of his merits." The Morning Herald, speculating on the chances of a war with America, remarks as follows: " Detesting war in the ab s t ract it when but especially depreciating t when the belligerents are two great nations connected by the tics of blood and all the arts of civilisation--we shall rejoice at any event which may yet allay, in time, the fierce heart-burn ings of national jealousy, or repress the reckless excesses of nolitical partisanship." COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner EvAss.) TOE WHITECHAPEL DISTILLER.Y.—This was the day fixed for the adjourned examination of the bankrupt, and a few ad- ! ditional debts were proved; but the bankrupt not being pre- , pared with his voluminous accounts, the hearing was further adjourned. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fownr.esQur. ) Is THE MATTER. OF KEASLET AND KV-AM:CT.—TO this case, a solicitor who attended upon the behalf of Mr. Hobert Warren, blacking-manufacturer, of the Strand, stated that be was willing to abandon his lien upon some bark, warrants for which had been handed over to him by the bant rupts, pro vided he was new allowed to prove for the amount, which was about 5001. The Learned CommssioNEß directed the proof for the debt to be admitted, and the bankrupts not being prepared to pass their final examination, the further hearing was adjourned. The claim of the executor of another creditor (Mr. War ren's brother,now dead) for upwards of 5,0001. was disallowed. Bell's Life in London of Sunday, March 21, will give a full and correct account of the Leamington , and Warwick Steeple Chases, and Warwick Races; the Trial of Deaf Burke, the Horses in Training at the Cur ragh, original runs with stag and fox bounds, Hunting Appointments, Tables of Matches to come—viz., Coursing, Races, Steeple Chases, the Ring, and Pedestrianism, Betting sit Tattersall's, Manchester, and Newmarket. Bell's Life of Sunday, March 2S, will contain the North ampton, also the Grand Military Steeple Chases, the Rugby Steeple and the Pytchley Hunt Races, Caledonian Coursiug, with a variety of other sporting matters. The price of Bell's Lift is fivopence. Published in time for Saturday afternoon railways. Bells Life of March 14 gave the Four Days' Cambridge tiniyusity 139 at Races. MESSRS. CHAMBERS' BANKRUPTCY. —lt has bees stated in some of the papers that the cortificitc of the younger Mr. Chambers alone would be allowed ; but in last night's Gazette the names of both father and son appear, to be certificated on the 6th of April, unless cause be shown to the contrary before that day. AMERICAN TROTTERS.—The Americans, who derive their heat breed from us, have hidierto been able to produce horses greatly superior to ours in trotting, and the only possible reason for this mutt be that they earry habituate those horses that appear likely to shine at this pace to stick to it and no othe-, which they certainly would never think of doing were their trotting powers likely to be remunerated by no more substanfal benefit to their owners than mere fame. The Trotting Stokes on the other Eile of the Atlantic, however, are sufficiattly large tl induce the Americans to turn their tt'ention t') improving a pace, which, when rendered first-rate, is sure to be rewarded by ample pecuniary gains; and there can be no doubt that were sinrikr prizes instituted in this country, we should very shortly he able to compete with Brother Jonathan in a pace which he has so studiously cultivated as to be able at the present moment to send horses to this country which throw down the gauntlet to our best trotters.-0/d Spoiling Magazine fur february. G AS-LIGHTING, LONDON.—For lighting Lon don and its suburbs with gas there are eighteen public g-ss-works; twelve public gas-work compan'es •' 2,800,0 001 . ca pital employed in works, pipes, tanks, gas holders, ap paratus ; 450,0001. yearly revenue derived ; 180,000 tons of coals used in the y( ar for making gas; 1,400,000,000 cubic feet of gas made in the year; 134,300 private burners supplied to about 400,000 consumers; 30,400 public or street consumers ; about 9,650 of these arc in n the City of London ; 38 0 lamplighters employed ; 17 gas holders, several of them sre doub le ones, capable of storing 5,500,000 cubic feet • 890 tons of coalstw used in the re torts, in the shortest l a y, in y-our hours; 7,120,00 0 cubic feet of gas used in the longest oyed night, sa they 24th of December; about 2,500 persons empl in metropolis aleoc in this branch of m anufacture; between 1522 and 1827 the consumption was nearly doubled ; en d between 1827 and 18 37 it w as again neatly douticd. -- MY LIFE, BY AN EX-DISSENTER. Fraser, London, 1841. There is a one-sided spirit in this book which will assuredly not recommend it to the favour of the more liberal and enlightened class of readers. High-Churchmen and Tories, to whose pre judices it makes a strong appeal, will, no doubt, be much pleased with it, but, those who are above the purblind views of party, whether lay or clerical, will be apt to get disgusted with its wholesale attacks on the Dissenters. Regarded as a literary production, the volume possesses little merit. Op. B4l — . PAler XXVL .HISTORY OFTNNasA, OLE London, The labours of the author of this Life of Napoleon are now drawing fast to a close, for lie has reached the period of the battle of Waterloo, an account of which decisive conflict is commenced in the present part, and will, we suppose, be concluded in the next. Of all the numerous cheap Lives of the French Emperor -that have appeared since his death, this, by Mr. Moir Bussey, may deservedly take rank among the best, for the tone that pervades it is rigidly impartiabtuid there are abundant proofs through out it that the biographer has consulted au thentic documents instead of contenting himself —like so many of his predecessors—with taking facts on mere hearsay. We could wish, how ever, that he had deferred less to the authority of Razlitt, whose opinions he is fond of quoting, for on every subject connected with Napoleon, whose memory he idolized, notwithstanding he himself was a hater of despotism, Hazlitt is too apt to be carried Sway by his prejudices ; and whenever he meets with a strong fact that tells against his pet hero, he either softens it off by dint of ingenious sophistry, or, when that cannot safe'y be done, dismisses it in a few sum mary words, as a m a tt er o f l ess m oment than has been generally supposed. A sterling bona fide Life of Napoleon is yet to be written, and by no one could such a task be undertaken with so much propriety as by Colonel Napier, who, in his succinct and spirited " History of the Peninsular War," has shown that he possesses • many of the requisites for the task. C. P on E do A n R , p CTORIA Knight, SHA 1 E 8 . 4 - I. PARr XXX. In this Part is contained the entire play of ' the Winter's Tale, together with an "Intro ductory Notice"—as the Editor calls it—in which the numerous beauties of the drama are pointed out with much taste and perspicuity. The em bellishments, as usual, are of superior merit, and the text is not unduly burdened with notes, as is the case with several editions of Shakspeare that were in vogue several years ago. We have no doubt that, when completed, the work before us will generally be regarded as the standard edi tion of our great dramatist's plays. LIFE OF WILLIAM BUTTON. We have here, as the Editor observes in a brief preface, " the history of a poor and most obscure man who rose to opulence and eminence by his own merits alone." William Hutton, who is his own biographer, was a bookseller and sta tioner of Birming,hanv who died in 1815, at up wards of ninety years' of age, and recorded from time to time the events of his useful and ho nourable life, in a style remarka b b e le st forits attrac tive simplicity. The work is a l e l i i i g a l p il t y er tre b s e t n in e g . policy. one, and amnodraiintellietlttoesu eisitlyZl'yte LON—DON. 1170.1. C, g n ight, London, 18 41 . It is premature yet to pronounce an opinion on this work, as the first Number only has yet , been published, but from the g li mpse we have 1 got of it, we should be disposed to augur favour ably of its success, for it describes our great, overgrown Babylon, not only as it is, but as it "purling stream" from which was, many hundreds of years ago, when Charing cross was a village, and Holborn and its busy, a its name. The various wood populous neighbourhood were a cluster of daisied ut the l _ l N ,A u L m L b E e N r, R ar o e D fo . r the most meadows through which wound—what pastoral part, skilfully executed. p t c l l o l i e e ts t s s t t N i h v •e o a e u t t l o ( d i r e n c r a a i l n y l l e — e s __--------- ------- )rose by Leon Jablonski, from 1841. , Conrad Walleurod is an historical poem, trans- Edinburgh, 1 lated into the Polish of Adam Mickiewicz. The poem is founded on the ancient struggles of Lithuania ; and, so far as we call judge from a translation, evinces much genuine feeling, and a patriotic C :f a i s sA l c i rl : spirit worthy of all commendation. In a neatly written preface, w e are assured that Mieki ew i cz is the founder of a new school in Polish litera ture, by reviving “ the ancient reminiscences, the primitive legends, and the popular traditions of Poland." _ A short time ago a person digging in a garden at Deeping St. James, turned up with his spade a parcel containing 375 severeigns, 11 guineas, and 431. in silver. This treasure, it has since been ascertained, was secreted about nine months ago by a female of penurious disposition named Farrow, residing at that place, and who, on search ing for it shortly afterwards, and being unable to find it, lost her wits from vexstion and disappointment.-- Orf o rd Chronicle. .. ( ,97 4 i ~- 1 7 1 / 4 , e-IN°^ll, ..._- .(If7o ,44,1,e:' '"' 0 . 1: 4 \ - ;,,,, , ,),,,, e-,•,:-";,.. .v'• ' ) M .. : ." , c't.,,, -',... 1 , Iti4. iDc -,,,- ,7r. ii.,.. • • .11; 1 :,.. ( "41337 T X A ...,,.. +0 t,2 4 :::, )//,,, \ - ... 4a,. ,-, ~....,,, ~, \ , 4 oh, VI :'' '', - -', 4 - , . 1 . 40 c - 1 4. ' ~.1 1 : ', 1 Xli 1 4) i ~.,... • t:1-"-§' \ --1 * ____.- .4- 4.; , ~. vit„.......At„, II }: ~ ;.• 3 5 ..--.1. te::c i *142 .... k ;,, .''', ,DT ‘. ..., -, ..- 57 - 4 151 . ! 1, 4 0 g. SIJ 11.1- 2 „A EV ENING EDITION A new treaty is to be made with the Government of the British Queen for the suppression of the slave trade. The President believes that the return of the Federal leaders to their duty a; Mexican citizens, will tend to hasten the period when the department of Texas shall bacome again an integral part of the Republic. A proposition has been made to establish Tampico as a free poe t. The Vera Cruz merchants warmly oppose, this plan, and it will probably fail. It is stated in ono of thepapers th a t s i nce th e Ist of January, 44 vessels, exclusive of the English packets, have arrived in the port of Tampico, which have paid nearly $2,000,00 0 Government on imports. PRICE sth UNITED STATES. EXPRESS FROM LIVERPOOL. THE INDIANS. (From the Savannah Georgian.) FLORIDA, FEB. 15.—Three hundred or more of the enemy are now at Tampa—they have smoked the pipe of peace and agreed to emigrzrtn, but lest their modest./ should receive a shock. they have stipulated that Go vernment shall provide them with clothing, previous ter their departure, and the General has despatched a steam-boat to New Orleans for wearing apparel to be distributed among them. A party of Tellabassies, litofied by their Chiefs and accompanied by one of the Arkansas delegation, halted at Fort Clinch a short time since, on their way to Tampa. Whilst there, Tige:tail übiquity is unquestionable) sent his brother to 'Visit them, and if' possible, prevent them from going in. The Ark arisa.s Indian made known the object Tigertail was endea vouring to effect through the agency of his brother, which so enraged the latter, that he sprang upon him with his knife and inflicted two severe stabs. Harnoyize Mr. Tigertail and a few others of a sinelar character, take the ficbl, and keep it, and the next half century may witness the termination of the Florit'a war. Tallahassee dates to the 13th inst. state the letters from Tampa announce that near 400 Indians had come in. Two hundred of them were to he shipped off to Arkansas on the lit of this month ; and it was said that if the news of the coming in of seventy of the Micasukie tribe was confirmed, little doubt reolaincd that a few months would terminate the war. (EXTRACTS FROM THE NEW YORK PAPERS.) PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. NATIONAL DEFENCES. —In the House of Repre sentatives on Monday last, Mr. W. Thompson, Chair man of the Committee on Military Aiftirs, reported a Bill which was twice read and committed to the Com mittee of the whole on the State of the Union, making appropriations for certain fortifications of the United States generally, for the year 1841, and for armament of fortifications ; also for raising a company of sappers, miners, and pontoniers, and appropriating $500,000 for steam-ships of war. The amount pro posed by the Bill to be appropriated for fortifica..ions is $1,678,000. The fortifications in the harbour of New York at our last advises were briefly as follows : Fort Hamilton—Not a single gun mounted—not a man within its walls—its ramparts crumbling—its doors hanging loose from their hinges, and the elements entrusted, apparent'y, solely with its guardianship. Fort Lafa)ette—lts guns mounted (some of them), but its interior in a state of decay. The battery on Staten Island, at the signal poles, de molished—the guns piled like loads of wood, consuming in their own rust. Fort Tomkins—condemned—filled with earth and filth, not a gun near it. The Water Battery—in a ruinous condition, and we believe without guns. Governor's Island—Castle Williams very generally considered good for nothing, and Fort Columbus its only effective battery. Bedlow's and Gibbett Island—with power of very limited extent. If these ports were all armed and garrisoned, we suppose that it would net be very difficult for a fleet of steam ships to run the gauntlet through the whole of them, and take a safe position a mile or two up the Hudson. It is obvious, then, that the city of New York, as the most exposed and important point on the coast, requires some efficient aid from the General Go vernment ; and we hope that she has not been forgotten by Mr. Thompson and the Military Committee. (Correspondence of the Cottrier and Inquirer.) KEY WEST, FEB. 17.—MORE SIIIP SINKING: On the 30th ult. I gave you information of the wreck of the French brig Louise., Capt. Estor, on this coact, within sight of Key Wcbt to the eastward, and filen tioned that she was bilged—her cargo of logwood and hides brought to this place and stored, and the vessel stripped, and her hull sold by the captain at auction for 354 g. The next day, the 31st, the bri' herself came into* port in charge of the purchaser. The purchaser, connected with those who saved her cargo, after she was stripped and abandoned, went to her, and, on exa mining her bottom by diving, found that her bilging consisted of two augur-holes. He returned, bought the hull, went with his crew to it—in about five hours pumped her out, after stopping the augur-holes, and brought her into port. Knowing that he had no legal title to the vessel, he wrote to the French Consul at Havannah for his in structions in the matter. She leaks none of conse quence. Now, who bored the augur-holes ? Bides it is difficult to see how the master could have got on this coast where he did unintentionally, coining from Havanna nearly north and running ashore in good weather, in sight of two good lights, when he should have proceeded easterly down the stream. His vessel was old—his cargo of little value, and a sale to the underwriters perhaps might be advantageous to the (//, (Correspondence of the courier and Inquirer.) WASHINGTON, FEB. 25, 1841.—The Navy Appro priation Bill was taken up in the House of Represen tatives to-day. On the item which grants 51,425,000 for increase, repair, armament, equipment and wear and tear of vessels, a heavy and interesting debate arose—it took place on a motion of Mr. Saltonstall, of Salem, in Massachusetts, to increase the sum to two millions. In the debate, the wretched and miserable management of the naval affairs of the country by the Jackson and Van Buren administrations, were most ably and searchingly pourtrayed by Mr. Saltonstall, Mr. Evans, Mr. Waddy Thompson, and Mr. Proffit. The Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means (Mr. .Tones), made a feeble effort at their defence, but he wa: literally overwhelmed by Mr. Evans of the same Committee. The new Secretary of the Navy (Mr. Badger, of North Carolina), is looked to with confidence to re store this favourite and most important branch of the public service. He is said to be a man of surpassing abilities, and of remarkable business habits, just the man to restore order, and to produce efficiency out of the chaos and confusion created by a Branch, a Dicker son, and a Paulding. After Mr. Proffit hal concluded, a recess for dinner was taken, and at four o'clock in the afternoon, the House re-assembled, and the debate on the Navy re commenced. The debate was general bad management, and its consequent dilapidation, the total change in mo dern warfare and tactics by the use of steam ships and steam batteries, the common neglect of the administra tion in regard to this species of defence, and the utter failing, and almost criminal conduct of those appointed to contract the few miserable things which have been built and called steam frigates. The administration party in this, as in all other cases, go against -any thing but miserable and contemptible appropriations. There were a number of speakers in the evening session, among them Messrs. Wise, Vanderpool, Mallory, of Virginia ; Cash ing ; Smith, of Maine ; and Hoffman ; the latter gen tleman delivered one of those brilliant and soul-stirring speeches for which he is so remarkably distinguished. The burthcn of every speech was the Navy, the glo rious, the - gallant Navy. Waddy Thompson went so far as to say that he would devolve the whole of the pro ceeds of the public lands to building and maintaining it. Mr. Mallory, at the conclusion of his remarks, moved an amendment that 500,000$ be applied to the immediate construction of war steamers of medium size. The House adjourned at 8 o'clock, without taking a question. EXTRA SESSION.—The Richmond Whig of Wed nesday says :—" We understand that General Harri son makes no secret of his determination to call an extra session of Congress, probably in May, and that the ne cessity for doing so has urged itself upon his mind for several months past." 014 , 11CrF. PHILADELPHIA, FEB. 27, P.M.—Wc have intelli gence from Ilarrisburgh, that a Bill was reported es terday, by ti.e Committee on Banks, suspending the penalties against the Banks, until the 15th March, 1843. It was made the order of the day for the 4th of March. It also authorises the issue of small notes, to the extent of 15 per cent. of the stock paid in. The Bill was ordered to he printed. There was a sad breaking up among the stock brokers and speculators to-day, some two or three of the heaviest purchasers of the United States Bank, to be delivered on time, having to receive, as per .contrao, to-morrow, a large number of shares, I understand, sent notices to their broker to-day, that they would not receive or pay in accord-Ince with such agreement. • - In stocks there was but little doing—United States Bank tell off full $2 50 a share, very light sales, how ever ; Girard declined a dollar a share ; Philadelphia Bank $4 or $5 ; and Wilmington RR. full $2 50 a share ; most of the sales were for cash, or to realise for to-morrow. Money continues extremely scarce, and holders part with it with great reluctance, even at the high rates of interest. Sales at the First Board of Brokers.-13 shares U. S. Bank, 175 ; 10 Philadelphia Bank, 80 ; 10 Commercial, 44 ; 35 Girard, 275 a 27 ; 35 Wilming ton R. It., 3•4 ; 100 U. S. Bank, 15's. 45 days flat ; $750 Lehigh, 6's 45 a 65. Second Board.-10 shares North America Bank, 350, F. 30 flat; 3 Girard, 265 ; 6 Vicksburg, 55 ; and 100 U. S. fink, 16 cash. Closing Prices.—U. S. Bank, 15i a 16 ; North America Bank, 350 a 355 ; Philadelphia, 79 a 80 ; Girard, a 27 ; Vicksburg, 55 ak'd ; Wilmingtou it., 20 a 32. SALES ON SATURDAY, FEB. 27, AT THE STOCK EXCAANGE. DollarF. 1,000 Illinois 6's of '7O 1,000 do J 2 5,000 India Bonds 4,000 do do ... 5,500 Exchange on Philadetpnis Shares. 475 United StAtes Bank l7l 50 do do do 20 do 1 3 1.eaix Bank 100 do Delaware and Hudson 50 do do do b3odsof 15 89 30 do North American Trust 70 do do do 90 do Mccitanice Banking' Ass 69 10 do Farmer's Trust 197 do Vicksburg G~ ~1 25 do do 10 do Illionois Bank 5 do American Exchange Bank b6o 80 do 50 do 10 do Mohawk 110 do do 50 do Patterson Railroad 25 do do do 400 do Stonington 95 do. do. do 321 315 do. Harlem.. 29. 100 do. do. do B6t 50 do. Long Island 53 50 do. do. do s3i 100 do. Canton Co 60 do. do. d 0... . bGO ds 27 (Correipondence a the Courier and Inquirer.) NEW ORLEANS, FEB. 16, 1841.—The Caton Mat.- ket opened 3 eiterday morning with great animation, and extensive operations were entere r d , into, partly on speculation and pa rtl y to fill orders. Ihe prices remain very firm, though no advance was made on the rates of last week. The quantity in market is very extensive, the presses being entirely full, and the vacant lofts and levez covered, and large quantities constantly arriving. The sales of esterday amounted to between 6,000 an d 7,000 bales, at prices varying from 8 34 to 12.'1-2.e. per lb. From middling to fair, ho wever , being most is demand, with ready Sales at from 9 1-2 to 110. DESTRUCTION OF THE CAROLINE. The following account of the destruction of the Caro line steamer at Navy Island, has been addressed by Mr. An gus M'Leod, the brother of the geatleman now imprisoned in the United States, to the New York Jourkal of am- mcrce :-- With the right or policy of destroying she stile of the line, the have little or nothing to do. On this s l s ittle doubt tbe time right is questioned by few, and I hero be acknowledged by is not lar distant when Caron"' I the thinking and impartial will also a • amongst on either side is evi. Lie that as it may, public; PI 1 - f o u r a decision of the quee. dently not the proper tribune jar position in which my bro. tion ; but it is fr, in the Si g n uwith this case his friends must your own citizens. ther is placed in connec tion f i erest, and this must ho my axe take a dtep and pain ful u —a you; for although it were cue e for thus intruding; na y n e ta any extent influence men's folly in me to suPrw et I consider it my duty_42, give n minds in the mg e d tse p r ilternent in regard to my baler's al. plain "" "l!li tion in the act for which he stands cow. ',Ted participaas I ara able, and to correct certain mis. mitred, December, 1837, my brother and our coun my- sta,eo,,,nen:::::2lh9itchh will be hereafter alluded to. g for the ---1 ' d eith the determination of dof d' t p tbh l ef y eße i etc a n ulh g ffi betwoeenuagtel Buffalo. 'Caroline,' ofwar hiAot aiwhich hllyet Schlosserph,.a ewhichut iis°tiah t occupants. purpose.an „ f and thousands besides,. we . re at Chippewa, au , st an y attack from several hundreds of re pirate; assembled on Navy Island. In the course be o ls f t a ha nd t t ry ag day a s mall and she the ls. a island, r i s g t eth e rs a tai e l n illyvyldcdboaelynnoajattnel conceive e a s b iu vf u roee s s r y d e et : h i to n t i n it was well known had been getting ready for the pur pose,ld focranseve of tl is boat end her occupants engendered in the minds of our people, and deep and loud were the imprecations egaitist her; but not a word of the attempt at capture was made public, and certain I am my brother was not one of those to whom it was made known, or very probab l Y. he might ha% e been one of the party. But in th e evening, front th e want o f accom moda ti on s at Chippewa* he rode down to Stamford (a village four miles from t t he former l y! a( e), where he staid at a friend's house tiaillanteazncemNovrnoilnugn.. said,nigh t,, We `' 1 went to the quarters of some uers from this town, where I o a pp fi o. re bi going on. was awoke ahem midnight by t l one a o y g o d f eo t a i n e cilo : wthh: must turn out— hobiPsPe.rvwegel o " e n th r o e was being lighted. 1 fi nuu artia ly at first, but soon in a re, p . site shore a vessel on down the river towards the Falls. It and proceeded tothtehree_lsosu:tinhlioaetfetir we bizze, and moving _ was the Caroline. She had met her fate. What the full consequences may be time d her hurrying on to destructi on , an d felt while I watche d i must tell. I remember well, as llAt • I like wise thoug of the ill eel tinhgatshheerw' t a a s te li w kel i y to ' occas ion between ht the two nations, f considering the cause which the American border people had espoused. Ske had barely passed on to complete destruction, when her captors landed where I stood, from several boats. Had my brother been there ,I should have seen him; but I confess I did MR. PLEOD. SAFETY OF NIAGARA GAOL.—WC learn by the Lockport Courier, that a meeting has been held there, tespecting the alleged insecurity of the county gaol for the sate keeping of McLeod. It seems all rrasouablc precautions are, and have been of late, taken to ensure hi s sa f e ty. The sheriff, one of his deputies, the gaoler, and two other persons hired for the purpose, keep watch by turns every night to give the alarm in case of attack from without or attempt to escape within. Still the meeting appointed a committee to wait on the Judges, and request them to give the necesiary order for his removal to the gaol of some adjacent county less favourable for his escape. —Rochester Democrat. THE CAN All AS. We learn from the Montreal Courier of \Vedees day, that a Proclamation was agreed in Council on Monday last, summoning a Parliament to meet at Kingston, on Thursday, the Bth of April. The elec tions will, therefore, take place throughout the province during the month of March ; and it is, we understand, contemplated thai; Parliament should meet for the de spatch of busine3s some time in May, by which time the arrangements at Kingston will be completed, and the opening of the navigation may be expected to afford every facility to the Members of the Legislature to ar rive at the seat of Government. The following appointments have been made : To be S.letetaries of the Province of Canada Daly and Mr. Harrison, the former to take the Affairs and Correspondence of the Lower, and the latter those of the Upper Province. To be members of the Executive Council : Mr. B. Sullivan, Mr. Daly, Mr. Harrison. Mr. Ogden, Attorney-General of Lower Canada. Mr. Draper, Attorney-General of Upper Canada. Mr. Day, Solicitor-General of Lower Canada. Mr. Baldwin, Solicitor-General of Upper Canada. Mr. Dunn, Receiver-General. DEATH OP JUDGE BARBOUR.—This morning the Hon. Philip P. Barbour, a Judge of the Supreme Court of the United States, was found dead in his bed. He was on the bench yesterday, and retired to rest at an early hour, in perfect health, and in fine and buoyant ,pirits, with which he was peculiarly blest. Not a ruffle was observed on the bed-clothes ; he seems to have died not only without a struggle, but with scarcely the mov ing of a limb. He was an amiable and good man, and was about 60 years of age. lie came into Congress in I the year 1814, the last year of the war with England, and immediately took a distinguished leal as an able and adroit debater. He remained in Congress many years, and was chosen Speaker iu opposition to John W. Taylor, in 1821. He occupied the Speaker's Chair two years, when it was resumed by the great Clay. He continued in Congress till 1830, when he was called to the Supreme bench of his native State, and finally, about the year 1834, was appointed by General Jack son a Judge of the Supreaae Court. He possessed vast powers of mind, was a profound lawyer, but w as too much given to abstract'ons and hair-splitting ever CO . become a great statesman. He was brother then S enor Barbour, was once Senator from Virginia , cretary of War, and Minister to Englan Epd_ ,y e r n i ‘ o i n r : Adams, and, lastly, President of the FT _arrri.ssvounr.e, ••' rho vention which nominated General 1:Y.r. 1 . Judge was Loco Poco--the Whig MEXICO. Feb. 16.) FllOlll cFlAroTmastthoett,.tAs7..fl3llyutilehelins'chooner Creole, ar. rived yesterday, wo have reecivcd advises from Mat t irti e r t n a c n i g d lt b i o ts u rl v n i ) c o i ( n 1 i t o y t tii:eorrfea:ttotratlilieg n .; l 7 i t i t h y n r l , t .i . g 0 e l d n . t bl o t S3ltillo, however, the inhabitants had been troubled by incursions of the Camanche Indians, who had stolt n large a mounts of property. It i 3 stated thatieAlio,ort r.:oa e o horses and mu les were driven away by the barbarians. The Indians , it app ears, made a simultaneous at! ail vta v arious sections o f the interior, app a ren t ly defence.l with th eir whole ford. 'Phis irirruption a ha e fi d e i a l u ad se i d n G en a en c er Gener al Alt Statestotuk e a nmeasures Departments t s the n v general g of r e s J s a i r oi t ls : a at r in y e- , furnish tlle:r quotas to the army. n P u r n e P l si ' i \l E l e s e n i s t i : a l E i N g u e l s: t . 6 a n r i l e l e t E t tse congratulatesAGE—( f transmittedt I t t i t e o e Congress l C '-1 01 existencen tll e of signal itei) .a u i b lu li r e c an of ainstitutionsthe attemptsin c : i n e t x i i n c u o :d andu p o through revolutionary movements to overthrow the same. j He congratulates them th a t th e re l a tions between' ! Mexico and th e I E uropean States continue to be those of peace and amity. WAVERLtY NOVELS. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITIONS. AN EDITION, IN ROYAL OCTAVO, to come out in 25 Monthly Parts, stitched ; and to be completed in Five Large Volumes, clods lettered. Part I. (WATERLEY), on 27th March, price 4s. 1 T. A N EDITION, IN SMALL OCTAVO, to come out in 25 Monthly Volumes, cloth lettered. Vol. I. (WAVERLEY), on 27th March, price 4s. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; Houlston and Stoneman, 65, Paternoster-rots, London. t,7 I • 1