The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-26 00:00:00

.........._________ „ Ni..- ..,,.., ... 1 • , MO ,t.'" RNING SUN • "II r%! , ,1111.44,. ' ' --,-- 1 .!, ._ • . :---#, ''• 'N,- , r kt? 1 !'"-..* ',''' - s'c -..% r-z-1., , "1 (-AL - Li; - -" - . . , ......,.. 9 . . . ... S. ' ''>.• ~vi 0", „,,,,. , •:- '''" t' , ' ' --_-,- 11 ' r '.... z ' ' . • ... - - - +4 4. i ,,,, ~,.. I 1 it - ~,., 4(rk ' 1- , ...,---......,.. •".: '- :,v . ' • • , .. 4 5- 4 . '' , 6.. i r -7,- -.1.....,,,,,( z , 0. 4 ..._, ~- 01 4 ~, ,„,,,,,-,..,... ),:.\*; -- • ~,,,, , 111-1111--• OIT: ,--'!,-- -'" - "/, ,‘ 4 :' DIEN - '1 ,1.7, 7 , 1 Z, : I '''/' D ‘ii ,4 l l„;,, IS 4 , iffs,.,:., - DR ~ MORNING SUN. TO MESSRS. GIUSSELI, and PETO. 111 S ms—l am instructed by the Members of the ASON'S SOCIETY located in London, thos t' f°r Theti you that an ADJOURNED MEETIN - of publicly to iIIELEGA I'ES from the • TRADES of LONDON re ; 4,semble at the 'Cv;r:°"Head, Drurv-lan , , " the lE ' e n•ng of Craven Ito"no9th ,at * Eight o'clock : and that at such Meeting ' the a e ttendance you and Mr. Allen, St either, is solicited, when every facility will be afforded to refute (if that be pos,ible) the charges of inhumanity laid by them to Alt% Allen.—l am, Sirs. yours respectfully, Craven t r ead THOMAS SHORT, Seceetary. D 10ct.5 , Drury-lane, c . 1841. ti, ( AL P oLYTECHNIC INSTI l'U- TioN, REGENT- STREET.—MORNINGS and EVTF:NINGS except SATURDAY EVENINGS. The ZEW and IMPORTANT LECTURES by Professor be AVERSAR °fthe 17 fliYersitv of Aberdeen, on PURIFYING , .deliverd ue SUPPLIgb to the METROPOLIS, will rock preciseTlytD AY and THURSDAY NEXT, at Two n addition to Popular LECTURES on the Ind"TOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS—on GILDING and tIN'SSILVERING b y ELECTRICITY—on BARWISE and PATENT ELECTRICAL CLOCKS—on BAIN'S __ECTRO-MAGNETIC PRINTING lELEGRAPII—en 14;I-EIENIISTRY and on the STEAM ENGINE, &e. The Ca,,c,I)„IS„BOLVING VIEWS the ORRERY and MI CIIINE-s'Er EA --A hi ghly-finished — VlEW of CANTON by a are added t 1), IIT IST, and other COSMORAMIC VIEWS_, N ear' ~ -e Evening Exhibition. In f o n , select Ivi h "sand Works of eminent Art, Science, and .s Y' in ding a valuable Collection of Recent Shell i ., . t , e d bY Mr, ,_ Francis Graham, c6ntaining many of extreme s - s r t ' e 3 and "auty. arranged and named according to Reeve's ') m 0:•Conchology. The Diving Bell and Diver. Oue ns at , Admissio n One Shilling. , r o clo c k in th - n p i a enEalvfeisigt o'clock Ten Clock i n th e Morning, and Seven 14°ND° N, ----- E T3l Vi i irit . G H . anti DUBLIN 3, CHARLOLITFEE..AROSVRANCE COMPANY, 21 MANSION HOUSE, LONDON. , ST. ANDR EW -STREET, EDINBURGH. And 64, FL EET -STREET, DUBLIN. DIRECTORS. jAlhexander Anderson, Esq• I Kennett KingsforJ, Esq. j c : a m'l e" A ß l ici n dp n. E 'q sq -. I John 111 1 Gutie, Esq. John Maclean Lee, Esq. j wain F. brandreth J. Marmaduke Rosseter, Esq. 1,4,°1°, Hartley E, Alexander Robertson, Esq., ielle.Amiral Robelr.t Honyman Managing Director. Jamm Ifill, Esq. Sottcrrofts.—Messrs. Palmer, France. and Palmer. This C o SECRE TARY.--F. Edell. E4/4 : ~ Vh,l e f MPany divides amongst the Mutually ‘ssured the Lnd al s° the Profits of the participating branch of Assurance 41'0 guarantees the .n payments by a Proprietary Capital. A ge Tabl e to Assure £lOO, with addition of profits : 20 ... Z. s. d. Age. X. s. d. 2. ........ ..• 117 4 45 . :35 3 ''' *" ..... —• 22 7 50 40 ..... ... ...... 215 10 55 For •• • .......... .3 5 0 58 as 0n1.11,e on participatin g , the scale of Premiums is as low Table complete security will permit, and a Half Premium Credit ) /$ll has been computed, whereby ONE-HALF of the 1 RE ;ithljoNlB MAY REMAIN UNPID for SEVEN YEARS, tit endangerhig the Policy. , 15. Credit T ab ' e to Assure £lOO Payable at Death. £. s. d. A ge . X . s. d. 20 •••••• ......... 016 1 40 25 ...... ........ 018 0 45 30 ............... 10 7 50 c .: ............ 1 3 7 54 c 1 erllficated Attorneys and Medical Gentlemen (who are in tees) remunerated by the usual Commission and Medical_ 1)4 8 are invited to communicate with the Agents of the Corn- Y. or the Managing Directors in London, 1 1-p ‘li It ELL'S PATENT FLEXIBLE use PEN HOLDER.-To ensure ease an d com f ort i n t h e of Steel Pens, now in such general use, Peat tr \V. P. has, at tess,_ ouble and expense, constructed a PENHOLDER pm 4adinF four great requisites, viz., cheapness, durability, neat T'legant appearance, and flexibility. o, i ° quote here the many scientific opinions that hayebe e n f ar'lt.4 on the uses of Steel Pens, and of the great necessity . an ':rrilg Elastic Holders, would far exceed the limit, o sernent• itf_lse Prop r i etor humbly, but with great confidence,lay e s f gilre,„2 4 .• the public thi s little, but no l e s s e ff ec t ua l, promoter rt, to all g ra d es of society using a Pen, knowing that his sltble all has only to be tried to be approved of. l 'ail -"anfactured s o l e l y b y WIL LIAM PENDRELL, Silver -17, Regent's -place, Birmingham. • IG3 ALB EMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (opposite 7 D . the York Hotel), and c .„ 6 ' iN,ING WILLIAM -STREET, BANK of ENGLAND. TESTI iGfl'r AND HEARING. 1,,,,, A IONIALS on the Messrs. S. and l. SOLOMONS' (4 'invented SPECTACLE LENSES and INVISIBLE „„ttATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR fr fo e r m D e ea t f im P e er m so a n i s ,ing tie: " r .•, the undersigned, hay, been o some Loses; th e c 't Messrs. Solomon,' newly-invented the t tonishine• relief they afford toe . imperfect vision gives .41,deerded preference to eve b r) . otlier kind of Lens Asti clearness of the transparency . brings every object very tl e i i kts and enables individualS lOYlew ri _ n the most minute par ty: `'ith perfect accuracy. They are particularly pleasant b pi -andle light, as they appear cooling to the sight, and soften Jißht and brilliant lights :- kilb blend II E II DI, Great George-street, West ,,,. t , sq., ~ ~ t to "ter. I '. ;glee G. Sigmond, Esq., M.D., 24, Dover-street. Jot, tlettigrew Esq.,Saville-row. A l l L 'unsbo th am Esq. ,M.D. , Broad-street- buildings . Johtsl,nY White E ' sq. Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street. Pr e ,i " ° °Per, Es ' q Su ' rgeon, 29, Newington-place, Kennington et 1( Ne'lk L eighto ' n Fsq., M.D., 7, Upper Gower-str t e . ill Ma El '" S on 36 Albemarle-stree . essr w Yll, EN. , ur g e ' ' Leadenhall-street. Zt\'' Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, ..b ' sZi' Esel., Surgeon, lsleworth. "l, li . /.. Y1 sq,, Surgeon, 33, '' ' ' e I 4 ' 4 'l Esq., M.D., Exeter. New Broad-street. We t. VT Gordon, Esq M.D. H °wi e Esq., M.D., Bennett-street, Bath. tiee qw°o (l ' , E II D Blandford. 'Y Laser sq." ' " et Je tt . resin Esq., M.D., Teoby. b 4 re s°n, Esq., Surgeon-oculist, C' shiiti?'""' Esq., 91'.D., Cheltenham. 21, South Audley-street. V t iilli are tl,z,) Esq., M.D., Brighton. IT"*. ello; AllnnateilYi: Esq ' il l % DiVrllinrsford. Cheltenham. . Qi.ai' 4,illis, Essqq... ' l%ll D., Brighton. ' l llte kffit.s, Esq., Surgeon, Hammersmith. . Fter:senderick Es Surgeon,Manchester-street, Manches ime7ltre. ' q'' CelebunallYs Esq., Surgeon, Camden-town. l'l bi Nli t on. °l ' Esq., Surgeon, 26, Harleyford-place, Ken \va.,lsi'te,ll)l.llattli,,;,ls Surgeon, 50, Parliament-street. A, t a 4li s h , Esq,4, 'Ll ux , Surgeon,_ 0 6, Berkeley-square. ,she l erner e e - a se J. i. , r.sq., Surgeon, 10, Charlotte-street, Blooms- E k l' oll (.1, i, .1. 1it44,...da,i1 L sq,, Surgeon, Kensington. ‘.._. si, war ;,,'-'s,(l., Surgeon, 32, Golden-square. se„tbiv-,,gh,elk-s, esnfieon, 23, Charlotte -street, Bloomsbury. 1 ~rd, Na,s--plqi,, Surgeon, 46, Davies -street, Berkeley-square ,, the4stacie °''' c.!(1-, Surgeon,Nuneaton, Warwirkshire. nblic, INV', essps.g,,he above list of Testimonials before the p l Oltieolornons, Optician 4 and Aurists, state that their is etttlitheesa PPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, l tika°,lier the °I Deaf Persons have been greatly benefite d ahl e - lity ,f th e a seven -shilling- piece, and when fixed into )ty it"or,t, 'ao ear is soft and easy, and not more un . com or - " i ttc,li" l t t e th e Zt t i l b . le than having a piece of wool in its place. itl'h e Islet, Intest whisper at a public assembly is heard sti„ B °, irn, e ". Ile s : tne ifiPrtant new inventions are patronized by their A . Iha ,4sitlihe Ili:',,PC 4nd Queen of Hanover and their Royal 1 1 -1!g ,... - I ke! Q t Princeases Augusta and Sophia, her Serene 11,-,h -tit, Arend rac thetsa Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, It anish "Itches, Dowag er of Bedford and their Graces I'Vaet.4,esibles, Zlll&Ccanterbury-, the Dukes Of Devonshire and i. erakrleestreet, and 76, King William -street, Bank. I PlsE tt I) • Coppices s, OWN ERS, CAPTAIN s, and OTHERS. • li.oaisf,Testirrpnials, Gratis, by all Agents. illteh Ntrit, u NE S EYE SNUFF.-Under the 4 cos e N of 'C a ge of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness the %Net trt,toiedent, aed the Lords of the Treasury, is universally N 4 Itleid b Y the Faeult f 'tefficacy in removing dis k 4 "t t ° tile Eyes YanderHelasd.e II tST p .ll lly a N2 11 ,-, --- !-NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE h itill ltie st t - l-IEAFNESS CURED! tet"'NleC'qesss 1 t ) , Ple, delightful, ' and fragrant Compound! te e% hav?pneation is fraught with pleasure many thou- Ni 4i nrie ) ," tertai!" acc omplished by its use, at a trifling ex l" a th e _ nin its operation. If testimonies be necessary tkiltt as, nas e to sr yeree to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Corn ti,t; Th e Z it ' The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned 1,11:s iot: - t ell , let, Majesties the D hess of Kent, the most 9seee'eotlthe Ip,srledtical P ractitioners-with that , gantic tread, etz,s_a Cr.:ill-the:7;loe eulogised Grtmstor , ie s , celebrated_ ,, p 4 ' . 4 1, 6, i , ;e.l.'lloi known . as " Grinistone s }, ye_Snu a ff n , . I t ; 1 I 1,, t , J• es at ;'," . °" e ng all diseases incident to the Eyes Id n I t Nti o 'el', Wil,`,“l Esq., F.R.S. See J. B. Lachfie , It te 4 r nal blessi_i.tehall. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls e'a's hettietTg---se.e his Report, touching its utility. The tiktide'lSl R,lif;rlY, with many others, recommend Grim „. l' e .nt s v., ', and call it "best Friend," and the ss,, ste ta , eve eie„,. Man's st mrst t , 'es, of ~"'ll• -See the many thousand Letters 't"aet ii. 'Nt abill i s n " Qu bted medical authority, with others of ° AI th e '' Second Edition of " Grimstone's Weather O l S„..2l',S.ltie tter , A, Second Edition 44'ller,4"1°It it e : `."rnshouses, Mile End, Jan. 26, 1840. font •" ~,edgro,nt,Y lneurnbent duty to return you my grate 4i,j a t s A,: °ll to o ''_f ,the efficacy of your invaluable " Eye Merl s t tti . Yea saffer:elerstand, with giddiness 1 have . for the last ti ,,lhat i t gilt. / __ '„'t much with giddiness in toy head and Vit tit '' , Rho wa s t h e "da.,curally concluded (being in my 69th 1 at e P ,' of Your SO rna .7, a.Ynnf Nature, and was advised by a i,, ,, ti.,51,1,,...4 in,,nti:n 1 ., its favour,. and the extraordinary. tat l'"ortiV 'aY lhat'r,' t Was induced to give it a trial, and 1,,,, , ,0 l ay ,:ie u se of four great and signal benefit I have de that', ar id Tide to y Ars.e ' t ' Q u ta r r your 2,.. 4d. canisters ha, enabled de alt i ilze: RtltZtildao lhorouear has give?_me great relief . in my e t L ecom.teer , it all ever te nevi ofreictosrobroeneigthni jovgirtiutetso, ~, % II Si r , ‘,..."n.ect suffering with those afflictions. le* . rs . e""r much obliged and grateful servant, St ‘eritt,torle E ANN COLE. h a a, ---,/ ,Y ee a , "cl., 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, lip ~re bee.ne,t, reeLievtter dated Leeds, July 4, 1834. siae°2 the ft'iafflietedet ed great benefit from your Eye Snuff. tty l ii; . e iliotriticteoottlipAlt,e,enni, cea.rs with Cataract, and was given Inas re commended to use your 4 4 ' be t. tkly taar, e, Y if e t.'red me in a few weeks. You may t ill do you any good. Excuse I.°t l7:At t a t, L e ,i, t'our's ever faithfully Nu,,,. at. Criernsione 3 PETER SANDERSON. t.o4lsretve theast TeAtimo, 9, Broad -street, Bloomsbury. Th.' and th e Cauti on , n Y , Feb. 10, 1840. tare t '' Ge ot , if e only geti - . -- W.- GRIMSTONE i' the sole in tios Lt' tlit 1., h 43cribaeous Cornponn. et,t, 54,4., er cas lAQ _nine is prepared by him . dof Herbs l i . n 4elli,isAtlr;.,:la'dnl'eraie.lor;s,v. ts!sG' 4 r d i ro ", t 4 o '. 4 a., Bs. and c is,. 6u. . .n Olet'heatpr3n9ici % h it, r s , f t„...a lov,•anee to t 3 '-lee t t c ,"' llbe rai 1 4 he obcained i , Broad -street, pal towns and Ittligel to ci ttest orte ,. 1., Sneers,shl ,it, 04441 i z tlye l lll i a ire r at: ~, °wrio"s, captains, and 44,Yteligl n o u b'e, aTtlh,it'rbrated Snuff . Snuffs anti citzaarnsstsi,breertittni JAMES HA RMER, ESQ. 1 PUBLIC MEETING will be held at the ‘V I ;A. 1.0-41 on . Coffee-b oume, Ludgate-hill, To-I.loußow. fnNEsn v ikv. Oct. ' , 7, at O ne f or Two o'clock, of the Friends , of the abo C e pri'leman, to RAISE a SUBSCRIPTION for !he Port ose of I . resenting him 'with - a. Piece of Fate upi,n ,his tietment from the i‘la.,,jitracy of the City of London. Sir JAMES DUKE, Aiderwan and ALP. ; in the Chair. S ir JA will be received by the Treasurer, Mr. Deputy Nacket. Sinithfielil II '• • r s . . the Com'- . . r. Smith, I on. . t cretal y , a. , . nlittet•-roorn. Andetton's Hot,d, Fleet -street ; and at the Lon don Coffee-house. The Chair will be taken at Two o'clock precisely. No 1.5,33 i PUBLICATIONS This day is published, in one large volume Bvo. price 9s. in cloth boards. th e Ni neteent h Edi t i on, corrected, of A CLASSICAL DICTIONARY, contain ing a Copious Account of all the Proper Names men tioned in Ancient Authors ; with the Value of Coin!, 'Weights, and Measures, used among the Greeks and Romans ; and a Chronological Table. By J. LEAIPRIERE, D.D. T. Cadell, Strand ; and W. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh. WALKER REMODELLED. This day is published, in fcap Bvo., price is. 6d. in cloth bds., QMART'S PRONOUNCING DICTION ARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, Epitomized on a Plan which allows of full Definitions to the Leading Words, and large Additions to the Terms of Modern Science : with a KEY to the Pronunciation of Greek, Latin, and Scripture Names, &c. By B. H. SMART, Author of the former Dictionary ; " Theory and Practice of Elocution;" "Beginnings of a New School of Metaphysics," &c. London : printed for T. Cadell, Strand; Longman and Co. ; Sherwood and Co. ; J. G. F. and J. Rivington ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; Allen and Co. ; E. Hodgson ; Smith, Elder, and Co. ; J. Fraser ; Houlston and Stoneman ; J. Templeman ; J. Van Voorst ; W. S. Orr and Co. ; J. Snow ; C. Dolman ; and J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge. This day is published, elegantly printed in Eight Volumes Bro., price 31. 4s. in boards, THE WORKS of WILLIAM ROBERT, SON, D. D. To which is prefixed, AN ACCOUNT OF THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF THE AUTHOR, By DUGALD STEWART, F.R.S. Edinburgh. London : printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; Longman and Co. ; J. M. Richardson ; Hatchard and Son ; J. G. F. and J. Riving ton ; J. Bohn ; J. Carpenter; Duncan and Malcolm ; Whit taker and Co.; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; W. H. Allen, and Co. ; E. Hodgson ; Bigg and Son; T, Rumpus ; J. Dowding; J. Bain ; Smith, Eld'e - r; arizi Co. ; ti. Washbourne ; J. Templeman, Houlston and Stanem in ; W. 11. Reid ; R. Mackie; H. G. Bohn; James Bohn; G. Routledge; J. Bickers; L. Booth ; C. adman ; Stevens and Norton ; and J. Parker, Oxford ; and J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge. Of whom may be ha 1, the Same Work, in One Large Volume, 6Y0., price 203. in beards. MOSH" EIAI'S ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY. New Edition, by HENRY SOAMES, This day is published, in Four Large Volumes Bvo., Price in cloth boards, THE INSTITUTES of ECCLESIASTI CAL HISTORY, ANCIENT AND MODERN. By JOHN LAWRENCE VON MOSHELNI, D.D., Chancellor of the University of Gottingen. A New and Literal Translation from the Original Latin ; with Copious Additional Notes, Original and Selected, By JAMES MURDOCH, D.D., A New Edition, with very Considerable Additions, By HENRY SOAVES, M.A. Rector of Stapleford Tawney, with Thoydon Mount, Essex. "." " The work is much more of an original than either I or the proprietor, contemplated. But I could not satisfy my self, or see any prospect of satiifying the public, with fewer additions. It has ten new chapters, most of them long ; four new prefaces; numerous notes ; and other things in no former edition. I have, in fact, made it something like an Eng lish Ecclesiastical History, which Mosheim ' never was be fore."— EL S. Printed for Longman and Co. ; T. Cadell ; Hatchard and Son ; S. Bagster ; J. G. F. and J. Rivington ; J. Bohn ; Hamilton and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Duncan and Mal colm ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; E. Hodgson ; Bigg and Son ; J. Dowding; Cowie and Co. ; J. Bain ; Smith, Elder, and Co.; 11. Washbourne ; J. Templeman ; Capes and Son ; J. Chidley ; Nisbet and Co. ; T. Bumpus; Houlston and Stoneman ; T. and W. Boone ; H. G. Bohn; Stevens and Norton ; G. Routledge; H. Bickers; J. Snow ; W. J. Cleaver ; and J. Parker, Oxford. This day is published, in Eight Vola. 6v0., with a Portrait and Map, price 3/. i n b oar d s, a N ew Edition of T HE HISTORY of the DECLINE and FALL of the ROMAN EMPIRE. By EDWARD GIBBON, Esq. London ; Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; Longman and Co. ; J. M. Richardson; Hatchard and Son ; S. Bagster ; J. G. F. and J. Rivington ; Sherwood and Co. ; John Bphn; J. F. Setchel ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; J. Duncan ; Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; W. H. Allen and Co. ; E. Hodgson ; J. Big T. Butnpus ;J. Dowding; W. Pickering; J. Maynard ; J. Bain ; Smith, Elder, and Co. ; H. Washbourne ; J. Templeman ; I'. Geeves ; R. Mackie ; J. Fraser ; E. Rainford ; J. Thomas ; Parbury and Co. ; Stev ens an d N orton ; and J. Parker, Ox ford ; J. and J. J. Deighton, Cambridge ; G. and J. Robinson, Liverpool • A. Black and Co. ; and Maclachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, The Same Work, in One thick Volume Svo., price 20s. in boards. This Day is published, handsomely printed in Five large Volumes Octavo, price 3/. 3s. in boards, the Eighth Edi tion, revised, corrected, and enlarged, of AN INTRODUCTION to t h e CR ITICAL STUDY and KNOWLEDGE of the SCRIPTURES. By the Rev. THOMAS HARTWELL HORNE, 8.D., Of St. John's College, Cambridge ; Rector of the united pa rishes of St. Edmund the King and MPrtyr, and SL Nicho las Aeons, Lombard-street; Prebendary of St. Paul'F. Illustrated with numerous Maps and Fac-similes of Biblical Manuscripts. I. SUPPLENIEN T AIsoARY P , lately publishAGESed. to the SEVENTH EDITION, containing the Completion of the Account of Bi blical Manuscripts collected for the New Testament (in fulfil ment of the promise made to the possessors of that Edition in Vol. 11. p. 192), and such Bibliographical and other Addi tions, as can be detached, so as to be bound up with the se veral volumes. Price 2s. 6d. sewed. 2. A COMPENDIOUS INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of the BIBLE. Illustrated with Maps and other Engravings, Sixth Edition, corrected and enlarged. In one large volume, 12m0., price 9s. (Abridged from the preced ing work.)_ _ 3. A MANUAL of BIBLICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY, handsomely printed in One Volume Octavo. Price 12s. cloth boards. London : Printed for T. Ctdell, Strand ; W. Blackwoodand Sens, Edinburgh ; and R. Milliken, Dublin, of whom may be had all Air. Horne's other works. WHOLE CHARTER FOR A HALFPENNY. ASK FOR THE ENGLISH CHARTIST CIRCULAR !! PRICE ONE HALFPENNY! " This noble, though humble, ally in the glorious cause of the People is, we are happy to perceive, pursuing its onward march, and, if properly encouraged, cannot fail most efficiently to aid in the cause of right and justice. 'I he number before us (25), besides other highly interesting matter, contains the " People's Charter" entire. Thus every working-man, for the charge of a single halfpenny, can procure for himself and family an authentic copy of this most—this all-important document; and we sincerely trust that the whole of the masses will gladly avail themselves of the opportunity, and that all workingmen will aid in its circulation."—Northern Star. The Work can be had in Monthly Parts. 6d. each. *.* In the current Numbers of this Work, Memoirs of Muir, Emmett, and Lord E. Fitzgerald will be found, with st.rring Articles on THE REPEAL OF THE UNION, &c. London : Cleave, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street ; and all Booksel lers and Newsmen. Just published, the Seventh Edition, price .53. , and sent tree, on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION ; addressed to these suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRIREA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by fiailiere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, London; Guest, Bir mingham ; Sowler, 4, St. Arm's-square, Manchester • Philip, South Castle-st ree t, Li verpoo l ; Machen and C o ., 8, 'D'Olier street, Dublin; Duncan, 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers. This Work, a Seventh Edition of which is now presentectto the public, ten thousand copies have been exhausted since its first appearance, has been very much improved and enlarged by the addition of a more extended and clear detail of general principles, as also by the insertion of several new and highly in teresting cases. The book, as has been already stated, is the result of very ample and daily Increasing experience in a class of diseases, which, for some unaccountable reason, have been either altogether overlooked, or treated almost with indiffer ence, by the ordinary medical practitioner. The proverbial and well known rapacity of unqualified practitioners, who traffic en the health and credulity of patients, has been en couraged and aroused by this supineness, on the part of the regular surgeon. In order to obviate the pernicious effects sure to result from the practices of such pretenders, the authors have fur a considerable time devoted themselves ex clusively to a certain class of diseases; of the necessity of so doing, they were further convinced by feeling that tact in in vestigating the latent sources of many diseases, which arise from certain secret praetices, can only be acquired by art ex clusive and undivided attention to this department of medical practice. The numberless instances daily occurring, whersin affections of the lungs, putting on all the outer appearances of consumption, which, however, when traced to their source, are found to result from certain baneful practices, fully proves that the principle of the division of labour, is nowhere more applicable than in medical practice. We feel no hesitation in saying that there is no member •f society by whom the book will not be found useful, whether such person hold the relation of a Parent, a Preceptor, or a Clergyman. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approaching to a premature grave, in conse quence of some disease, which, for want of careful investiga tion of its real cause, has been set down to the score of con sumption, will, on perusing this work, be astonished to find, that in nine-tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tahes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin h as been th e i n d u l gence i n cer t a i n d es t ruc ti ve h a bits practised b y youth m uc h more f requent l y t h an i t i s a t a ll suspecte d. The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds (temporar ily at least), the relation and responsibility of a , parent, will, by perusing this work, be directed and very much assisted in investigating and detecting the too often con cealed pra c ti ces so often introduced into schools, w h ere b y the health an d u l t i mately the lives of his pupils are sure to 12? e will lcon_ promised, un l ess the evil be arrested in proper time. here find a c l ue to guide him through the intricate mazes of this moral lab3rinth, and a standard whereby to judge, when delicacy of health should appear to attack any of his young char ges , w h at the real causes of such attack may be, and thus he will he enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character is at once concentrated the two-fold relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the nature of those habits to which youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out the cl;s estrous consequences which are sure to follow from them if not relinquished. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho -square, London. Country Patients are requested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases—a s , to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, general habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the usual Consultation Fee of 11., without which no , notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all oases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 184! PUBLICATIONS. This day is published, in Svo., T HE HISTORYof the BRITISH EMPIRE IN INDIA. By EDWARD THORNTON, Esq., Author of " India, its State and Prospects." Vol. 1., price 16s. cloth boards. London : W. H. Allen and Co., 7, Leadenhall-street. THE NEW PEERS AND BARONETS. Now ready, in one large volume, compring, as much matter as 20 ordinary volumes, with 1,500 E ngrav i ngs , & c., 3Ss. bd. Ar t.BURKE'S NEW PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE ; Containing ALL the NEWLY-CREATED PEERS and BARONETS, With full Details. " Mr. Burke's Peerage and Baronetage is the most corn plete, the most convenient, and the cheapest work of the kind ever offered to the public."—San. henry Colburia, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MARRIAGE. New and Enlarged Edition (in an Envo7o2e), price is., by post (is. 6d., MARRIAGE—Its Int en t, Obli ga ti ons , an d Physical Physical Disqualifications, Medically considered; with Essays on Hereditary Health, and on many of the C.ncealo - 1 Infirmities of Human Life. Ts which is added, the Confessional—camprising details of Melancholy, Nervousness, and Feelolo Health, arising from Care, Grief Anxiety, Dissipation, Gourmandism, Corpulency, Love, and Religion, with numemus Engravings, &c., the entire forming a series of interesting, or'ginal, and imi ortant Papers, ad dressed especially to those approaching and arriving at Puberty and Manhood, and ca ll e d " PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. By a PHYSICIAN. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Smith, 5, Liverpool-street, City ; Hannay, - 3, o:ford-street ; 39, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers. SUPERIOR LOOKING GLASSES, AND SPLENDID GILT PICTURE FRAMES. CHARLES Mg. E A N, 78, FLEET STREET (opposite the Dispatch Newspaper-office), re , pectfully informs the Trade, Artists, Upholsterers, and the Public, that they can be supplied with LOOKING-GLASSES and PICTURP. FRAMES of the very best manufacture, at prices never hitherto attempted. May be had gratis, And sent free of post to any part of the Kingdom, LARGE SHEETS OF DRAWINGS, Representing the exac:t pattern and prices of One Hundred dif ferent-sized Picture Frames, and One hundred and Twenty Looking Glasses, elegantly ornamented with designs made ex pressly for this Manufactory. The Trade supplied with Frames in the Compo. Fancy wood Frames and Moulding, and Room Borderings. Old Frames repaired and re-gilt. Glasses re-silvered. Thirty Thousand Frames kepi seasoned for immediate delivery. All goods not approved of in three months taken back, and money returned. PAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the SET, of FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe rior London Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per dozen ; Brass Poles for Window Curtains, inch diameter, Is. 3d. per foot ; 2 inches, Is. Sd. per foot ; bronzed fenders, 4 feet I rg, 9s. SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR RANTED.—TABLE KNIVES', with Ivory Handles, 14s. per dozen ; Dessert Knives, I ls. ; Carvers, 4i. 6d. per pair; Table Knives, with white bone handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , Dessert, 6s. ad. ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ; Globe-shape Tea urns, 4 quarts, 275. ; new shapes, 395. ; Papier Mache Tea trays, gothic shape, 503; the set of full sizes. Catalogues, containing the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmongery Article necessary to the furnishing of a house of any size, 25 per cent. under any other old-established house, to he had gratis (post free). RIPPON and BURTON, 12, Wells-street, Otcf4d-street. Established 1820. SUPERIOR CANDLES. DAVIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; Wax Candles, Is. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Cocoa Nut, 10d. ; Extra Fine Wax Wick Moulds, lid. ; Transparent Ws.x, 2s. Od. ; Ge.mine Sperm, 25. Oa. ; Genuine Wax, 2s. 3d. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and 605. per 1121bs. ; Mottled, 625. and 665. ; Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per pac ket ; Old Brown Windsor Soap, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. Od. : Cam phor, 2s. ; Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d per lb. ; Sperm Oil, 9s. Od. per. Gallon ; Solar Oil, 3,. For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter s Coffee-House. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. rases TMIE .PAILY TAPIRS Or YESTERDAY. TIMES. —Some new light has been thrown to-day on the mysterious transactions in Exchequer Bills, which for some days past have nearly engrossed attention in the City. It is satisfactory to be able to state that the suspi cion which at first attached to these transactions, of their being based in forgery, has now evaporated. That suspicion arose, it seems, at first, from its havinc , been dis covered, in the course of the inquiries on the subject, that there were bills in eire , ,9:,-.tien of the saeic num ber and date. Hence, as the parties interested had a very large stake in the issue, a reference was made to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to ascertain to whom certain bills, the numbers of which were stated to him, had been issued. At first it was the impression of Mr. Goulburn himself, who applied himself 'most earnestly to the investigation as soon as the facts were made known, that the supposed duplicates must have been forgeries, but on a reference to the subordinate officers of the Treasury, the whole was explained. It appears that out of a grant of 11,000,000/. of Exchequer Bills made in June, 1840, 158 bilk, being numbers 8,403 to 8,560, remained unissued until March, 1841, when a new grant came forward of 10,751,5501. for the public service. All these were issued on the exchange of bills which took place on the 15th of March, and were numbered from 1 to 8,694 ; and at the same time with this issue was issued the 158 bills above-mentioned, the residue of the grant of 1840, which were also dated the 15th of March. Consequently, to that extent there were duplicate bills, as to date and number, introduced into the circulation. As these marks are alone usually referred to by holders of Exchequer Bills, the different wording of the body of the bill, relative to the grant to which each belonged, wholly escaped observation. It has been a most gratifying circumstance to discover that their alarm as to forgeries is without foundation, but the source from which the bills so deposited at usurious rates of interest originally came has for the present wholly escaped research. So cautious have the individuals been to.prevent detection, that the bills are believed to have passed through no less than five or six different hands before they came to be presented as a deposit for loans of money. There is now little doubt, however, but that they must be discovered, as the holders of the bills, find ing their alarm as to forgeries put an end to, will readily give all the assistance in their power towards tracing them back to their origin. The interest taken in the subject at the Treasury has been extreme, as the officers there are well aware what injury is caused to the general market for Exchequer Bills by such circumstances as these which have lately occurred, and they are deter mined to do everything ill their power, both to detect the original movers in these deposits, and to prevent such things from recurring in future. It is a singular feature in these transactions, and one that has not the least contributed to give them a suspi cious appearance, that, although the brokers connected with them have been of high respectability, other parties have offered the bills of no standing whatever, indeed in such humble circumstances, that persons are totally at a loss to conjecture how they could have been trusted with so large an amount. For instance, one party who offered them, and who was known to be possessed of no property worth mentioning, was the bearer of bills to the amount of 60,000/. Circumstances like these would seem to argue that concealment was even a greater object with the parties at the bottom of the affair than the security of their property. Another fact which has come to light is, that some time ago, when one of the bills had found its way from the hands of a party with whom it was lodged, the greatest pains were taken to trace it, and recover it, as if there was the most painful anxiety to re cover the identical bill, and that no other bill would answer the purpose, an anxiety which has shown itself on different occasions. This anxiety, it is considered, it would be difficult to account for, were there really a firm title to the bills, as, under ordinary Circumstances, one bill would be just as good as another, provided the in trinsic worth were the same. The suspicion of forgery being removed, the question as to the rightful possession of' the bills in the first instance becomes more interesting, and to that question will public inquiry be now chiefly directed. POST.—The late Government had entered into con tracts for the conveyance of 1,500 regular, and 800 Com pany's troops to China ; the transports taken up for the purpose to he ready for sea by the latter end of Decem ber. A leading shipowner has just purchased a large vessel, supposed to be for this service, and it is under stood that the new Government has arranged for the em barkation of the force at a much earlier period. It will be afloat, we hear, in the early part of the ensuing month. H -ER MAJESTY. —The interesting event of the Queen's accouchement is now daily expected, and the ne cessary arrangements in the royal household are nearly completed. The Earl of Jersey, the master uf the horse, Earl of Delawarr, lord chamberlain, and the Earl of Liverpool, lord steward, have now arrived from their re spective country seats, and will not leave town until after the royal birth, and several of the chief members of the Quern's household will sleep at Buckingham Palace after Tuesday next. The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London whose presence is requisite, hold ihem se h," in immediate readiness to attend at the palace. The Duchess of Buceleuch, as mistress of the robes, came expressly from Drumlanrig Castle, Dumfries, to Montagu-house, to attend upon her Majesty. The Court Newsman was in error in stating the Duke and Duchess to have left town for Scotland jon F ei day last. Her Majesty, with Prince Albei t, daily en oys a promenade in the gardens attached to the Palace. Sir James Clark, as physician in ordinary to the Queen, was in at tendance at the Palace on Saturday morning. The Right Hon. Sir R. Peel, Bart., and the other Ministers of State, remain in town in order to be present at the auspicious event. UNPARALLELED CASE. --At the confirmation held at the parish church by our worthy diocesan, the Bishop o f Chester, two sisters were presented to his Lordship, for participation in that sacred rite, by Dr. Whittaker, of the names of Betty and Ellen Wilcock, who attained the age of sixteen on the Ist of July last. They were brought into the world by the Caesarean operation, and we believe a similar in stance The eannGotebneefrorl d sonteraecmord.Na—Bvliagcatnuorn o Pap er, m pany's packet, the Sir Edward Bank s , f rom Rotterdam arrived o ff the Custom - house, on Sunday, with th e Dutch mail. Also the John Bull, from Hamburgh, arrived off the Tower, at 1 P.m., on Sunday, with the Hamburgh mail. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. Lcotnow, Ocv. 25.—Wind this day at noon, S. to S.W. DEAL, Our. 24. —Wind, S.W., strong.—Arrd. Julius Ctesar, Mitchell, from Canton • John Harrocks, Singapore : Platina, Wyelierley, Port Phillip; Grace Darling, Alloa, for St. Thomas. Arrd. from the River, Regalia, for Rio. Remain, Thames, Ellen, Tigris. Matthew Pierce, James Cruikshank, Earl Durham, Superior, Andromache, Reward, and Cecilia, with others, put back. It blew very hard in squalls from S.W. last ninlit, and early this morning a large foreign brig ran on board the Matt. Pierce, carried away head and cutwater, sprung bowsprit, and did other damage. The same brig ran foul of the Reward, and carried away quarter boats, &c. Put back, Flora, Kerr, Sydney, New South Wales. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 23 —Wind S. S. W. to S., fre,h. 24. Wind N. W., moderate —Arrd Laidmans, Scott, from China, sailed May 29, St. Helena, 7th ult. ; Grecian, Rowett, Val paraiso, sailed July 21 ; Agnes, Puerto Cabello ; Jessie, Lo gan, Quebec ; Jamaica, Gibson, and Old England, Hodgson, C alcutta; An n M ary, Rackham, Valparaiso, sailed July 1 ; Ann, Africa ; Lynx, Hughes, Tampico ; Lady, Odessa. Sailed Pilot, f or t h e Cape of Good Hope ; Europa, Valparaiso; Ri va l , Ri o Grande; Emma, Maranharn ; Buoyant, Jamaica ;t Rosa, St. D om i ngo ; President and Charles, Hayti ; Vulcan, ampico ; New South W Halifax, H a lif ax • William Sh arp i es, Syd ney,ales; Ci gar, Pernambuca ; Success, De merara. The Laidinans, arri ve d h ere from Chi na, on t h e 21 st ult., on the e q ua t or , got i n contact with the American whaler Delta, and carried away bowsprit, head, cutwater, foretop ' mast, &c., and sprung foremast. The Delta sprung a leak, but did not require assistance. SHOREHAM, OCT. 23 .—Arrd. Etoile de Matin, froth Caen, in a sinking state. NEWHAVEN, OCT. 24.—The John and William, from Yar mouth to Shoreham, was driven on shore la t night during a heavy gale at S. S. W., and has received considerable damage. The cargo is also much damaged, the vessel having nearly four feet water in her hold. The Prosperous, from Shields to Christchurch, came on shore this morning, but it is expected she will be got off. Cargo thallarged. Cowes, OCT. 23.—Arrd. Comm adore, for Jamaica ; Vernon, Madeira ; Harriet, Quebec, and sailed for Portsmouth. Ya amount, 1.W., OCT. '23.—_Arrd, Duke of Wellington, London, with sails split and fore-chain Owes ,broken ; Reco very, and Richard Carnall, Hull, both with cargo shifted. OFF MARGATE, OCT. 24.—Arrd. Goorge Gordon, Stirling, from Honduras. DOVER, OCT. 24.—Thetis, from Hartlepool, for Weymouth, was on shore at Dungeness yesterday, with part of cargo thrown overboard. PO ItTSAIOUT7i:OCT. 21—Wind S.S.W. to W.S.W., strong and squally. 24.—W. to S. S. W., do.—Arrived the St. Vin cents, Planter, London, for Jamaica ; Seabird and John, do., Cape Coast Castle ; Prince Albert, and Governor Reid, do., Halifax ; Bunam, do., New Zealand ; Patmos, do., Antigua ; Andromeda, do., Havannah ; Harriet, Quebec • West Indian, London, Si erra L eone , & e . ; he r Majesty's ship Carrysfort, Malta. It blew a heavy gale at W. all last night, but mode rated this morning. StIEER.NF.SS, OCT. 24.—The Ardent, from Scilly, got on shore yesterday on the Middle Sand, but was towed off by a steamer, but got on shore on the Nore Sand, and has taken the assistance of a strand lugger. Pr.vatourit, OCT. 24.—1 t has blown a tremendous gale during the night. Arrd. Alpha, John, Boston, United States, with loss of bowsprit and sails, having been in contact with the Wm. Alexander, from Shields, which also received damage. VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH.—Havre and Guadeloupe, Havre to Havannah, 30th ult., lat. 25 N., lon. 34 W., Daukbarheid, Rotterdam to Bahia, 2d ult., lat. 23 S., lon. 28 W., by the Ann Mary, arrived at Liverpool. Erin, Mauritius to Boston, 234 ult., lat. 25 S., lon. 68 ; Friends of Commerce, 15th ult., lat. 10 N., lon. 23 W.; William, Clyde to Rio, 17th ult., lat. 12, lon. 24; Water witch (Whaler), in April on the coast. of New llolland, by the Jamaica, arrived at ditto. Orleans, 28th June, in the Straits of Sunia; Ellen, 180 A -tin e; Barque Ann, 20th, in the Straits of Banca; St. Helen a , Ell en, l ate Jacks, 28th Aug.; Velocity, Newfoundland to Pernam buco, 18th ult., in about lat. 5 N., lon. 23 W., by the J. Ilorrocks, arrived off Margate. Caroli ne , Shields to Ceylon, 18th inst., off Cape Finisterre, by H.M.S. Carjsfort, arrived at Portsmouth. Tagus steamer, 20th inst., off Cape Cigasis, by the Montrose steamer, arrived at Southampton. NEW IRISH LAWAPPOINTMENTS (From the Dublin Evening Post of Saturday.) Mr. Bustle has sent in his resignation, and Mr. Pen nefather has been selected as the new Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench. The Government have thus af forded us an opportunity of stating that they have made one good appointment, and we make the admis sion with real satisfaction, for the legal and personal character of Mr. Pennefather affords sufficient guaran tee, so far as he is concerned, no matter how decided may be his political prejudices, the bench of justice will be free from their influence, and that, as a Judge, he never will adjudicate as a political partizan. Sergeant Jackson is fixed upon as the successor of Mr. Pennefather in the office of Solicitor-General—in due time, should the Tories retain their grasp upon the Government long enough, the Sergeant will find his way to the Bench, to administer justice amongst a people whom he has spent his life in calumniating. What are Sergeant's Jackson's claims upon a Tory Administration ? His bitter and unqualified hostility to every measure devised for the improvement of the Irish people in their moral or social condition- I .ais resistance to the paltry grant for the education of the Catholic Clergy, accompanied by the most insulting imputations against their creed—his rancorous opposition to the National Board established by Lord Stanley for the education of their children—his ostentatious and fac tious resistance to the measure for enabling the State to promote the establishment of rail Nays in Ireland. These are the claims of Sergeant Jackson. Mr. West is the new Sergeant—a less ostentatious, but a thorough paced partisan of the fac'ion. Next on the ►ist of promotion, and standing upon the steps of the Bench, are Mr. Litton, the zealous imitator of Se-geant Jackson's fierce intolerance, and Mr. Lefroy, whose only act of spirit, during his career, was his indignant resignation of his Sergeantcy, because the Tory Dukc of Northumberland had decided that he was too bitter a partizan to act even temporarily as a Judge of Assize. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT_ The Sessions at the Old Bailey commenced yesterday morning, being the last under the present mayoralty, before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Recorder, Serjeant Arabin, Deputy Recorder, the Lord Mayor Elect, Alderman Sir Chapman Mar shall, the new Sheriffs Magnay and Rogers, and new Under S'heriffs, and others of the municipal authorities. The cal, ndar contains the names of 228 prisoners for trial, four of whom stand charged with the crime of murder. At the opening of the Court at half-past ten o'clock, those portions of the Court appropriated to strangers were entirely unoccupied, as there was not a single spectator present further than those parties who had business with the Court, or had been summoned to attend upon the Juries. The Grand Jury having been sworn, The REcoanEn then delivered his charge. He said the calendar tken lying before him comprised the names of two hundred and twenty •eight persons for trial, and there was every reason to expect that an addition to some considerable amount would be made to their number before their labours were concluded. The case to which he would more particu larly call their attention, was that of Robert Blakesley, who was charged with the murder of Mr. Burdon, and against whom probably another bill would be found, charging him with the crime of stabbing his wife, Sarah Blakesley, with intent to murder her. The circumstances of this case, as they were disclosed in the depositions were such that he felt it to he his duty to tell them, tbat it would be, in his judgment, incumbent en them to put the case in course of further inquiry. He was un willing to advert to the particulars of the case, or in any case to prejudge the circumstances ; at the same time he saw enough perfectly to satisfy him that the case eught to go for further inquiry. It would appear that the man had obtained a sharp ened instrument with which he had gone and committed the murder v‘ithout interruption. If in this fact any mitigating circumstances should appear, that would be matter for the con sideration of the Court. The COURT then proceeded to swear in the Common Jury, and much amusement was caused by the various excu.es made fur non-attendance. Ocie worthy Juryman stated as an excuse that he was extremely deaf, and that his hearing being bad, his understanding must necessarily be bad also. Under these circumatances the Court at once excused him. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. A cabman, named John Fisher, was charged with hav ing stolen a sovereign. A bricklayer, engaged upon one of the railroads, stated that he employed the prisoner to drive him to the City from a distant part of the town, and that upon getting out of the cab he was accused by the prisoner of an intention to bilk his fare. Witness was just going to pay the amount, when he heard the accusation, and after rei lying indignantly, three sovereigns, which ho kept for the greater security in his mouth, fell upon the pave ment. He immediately picked up two of them, and he saw the prisoner stoop and pick up something (but what it was he could not then discern), and then go away. Witness was tipsy at the time. The prisoner was seen by another person to pick up the sovereign, and ran away saying that he had his fare. A policeman stated that he took the prisoner to the station-house, and suspecting that the man had the miss ing sovereign in his mouth, seized him by the throat and gave him a squeeze, which had the desired effect of snak ing the gold appear in an instant upon the floor. The prisoner, who it was said, was a respectable lad, declared that he had no defence to make, but that he la mented very much the occurrence, and was remanded. A young man, named George Hawkins, was charged with felony, under the following circumstances. A policeman stated that he took the prisoner into etts tody in Mark-lane, having seen him in a waggon there, to all appearance doing something wrong. Tile prisoner was pinted out to him by a person who had been ob serving the waggon for some time, and a box broken open was found close to him. John Cotes stated, that as he was going along Mark lane, he saw the prisoner in the waggon stooping down as if to drink something, and suspected that all was not right. The prisoner seemed to him to be broaching a cask. Baker, a man in the employment of Messrs. Chaplin and Horne, carriers, stated, that as he and another man in the same employment, were proceeding to town from Camden-town with the waggon, they met the prisoner, who agreed to assist them, at the request of witness's fellow-servant, in rolling off the bales of goods. At Mark-lane. witness left the waggon to go for some ship ping orders, leaving his comrade and the prisoner with the waggon, and upon his return he found every thing in the custody of the policeman. W. Mitchell, waggon-man to the prosecutor, stated that in consequence of illness lie had requested the pri soner whom he had seen before, and believed to be an honest man, for he looked honest, to lend a hand. When they got to Mark-lane, Baker went for the shipping orders, and witness, feeling very ill in the bowels, was obliged to leave the waggon in the care of the prisoner. The policeman produced a large gimlet which he found in the prisoner's inside waistcoat pocket, and with which, he had no doubt, the prisoner had forced out six nails with which the cover of the box had been fastened. There were some parcels of buttons in the box, and some under the prisoner in the waggon. A clerk of Messrs. Chaplin and Horne stated that his employers were constantly obliged to pay for parcels which were stolen from their waggons, no doubt by fel lows employed by their own men to assist in the manner described. The men were under orders not on any ac count to leave the waggon. It was but the other day that Messrs. Chaplin and Horne were obliged to pay 51. for a parcel which had been, as was supposed, securely packed. Mr. Holder, jun., appeared for the prisoner, who was then remanded for further examination. GUILDIIALL. Yesterday a very respectable-looking young person, named Henry Mason, was placed at the bar before the sitting Alderman on the charge of embezzling large sums of money belonging to the City of London Gas Company, .Salisbury-square, Fleet-street. The investigation into the case had been entered Upon some time since, in which it appeared that the prisoner had been in the Company's employment as cleric, and in that capacity large sums of money passed through his hands on their account. When he was first employed he had procured two securities in the amount of 1,0001., and the defalcations since discovered in his accounts were considered to amount to a much larger sum ; but of this fact no decided statement could be made, as his accounts had not as yet been closed. Mr. Htunplireys, who appeared for the prisoner, said his client was most anxious to afford every facility in his power to balance the accounts. Ho applied to have the further hearing of the case postponed. Mr. Tyrrell, who appeared on behalf of the Company, Said it was his wish to allow the prisoner every fair means of defending himself. The Company entertained no hostile feeling towards him, but they felt bound for their own protection to prosecute in this case to prevent a repetition of such conduct. Ho should not object to ' the postponement. After some further consultation between the solicitors, the prisoner was ordered to be brought up again on this day fortnight. UNION-HALL. This morning two well-known thieves, of the names of if Castle and George Johnston, the latter of whom has been repeatedly in custody for similar offences, were brought , at tbbt ' e fQ h rtl o u A s l e r. 0 of the mime Qf Wardale, St. Thoma s - street , f T ili t laai charged with having committed burlary, Borough, and stealing therefrom plate iu the Vike of 7014 Mrs. Wardale identified the stolen articles of plate fig het property, and deposed that she and her family had gone to church, and at the time of the burglary no person was in th e house. Other evidence to the same facts was adduced. 'rh The were Pris fully who declined committed ti ne fOr giving •ial. any account of them. selves, Several of the Cabinet Ministers visited Sir R. Peel yesterday morning in Whitehall•gardens. DEATH OF THE HON. SIR J. ASHLEY MAUDE.—BRIGHTON, OCT. 24.---This melancholy event, which had been for some days expected, took place yes terday morning, at six o'clock, where the Hon. Gentle man had been residing for the last three or four months. His elder brother, Viscount. Hawarden, arri ve d on Thursday morning at the Bedford Hotel, to see him in his last illness. Sir Ashley Maude distinguished him self at the battle of Navarino, and for his bravery re ceived the honour of knighthood. He was born on the 6th of November, 1786, and Was consequently i n his fifty-fifth year ; and married, in 1817, Albinia, second daughter of the late Most Rev. Charles Brodrick, Arch and has on e surv i v i ng daughter. bishop of Cashel, EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals—Julius Caesar, Mitchell, from China, in the Downs, sailed May 11, Cape Aug. 18, and St. Helena, Sept. 4 ; John Horrocks, Bleasdale, from Singapore, in the Downs, sailed June 5, and St. Helena, Sept. 3 ; Pia tinn, Wycherly, from Port Philip, in the Downs, sailed May 28, and St. Helena Sept. 3 ; Jamaica, Gibson, from Bengal, at Liverpool, sailed June 6, and St. Helena Aug. 30; Laidmans, Scott, from China, at Liverpool, sailed May 29, and St. Helena Sept. 7 ; Old England, Hodson, from Bengal, at Liverpool, sailed May 24; Mi nerva, Brown, from China, at Greenock, sailed May 9, and St. Helena Sept. 5. Arrivals in Table Bay, Cape Of Good Hope—Levant, Holmes, Aug. 6, from Boston; La Perouse, Caillet, Aug. 7, from Names ; Elizabeth Moore, Mossop, Aug. 10, from Liverpool ; Hero,. Clovde, Aug. 13, from the Mo zambique Channel; Mary, Reid, Aug. 14 ; Briton, Bar row, Aug. 14; Louisa, M•1)onald, Aug. 15; Conch, Bell, Aug. 17; Regent Packet, Heckley, - Atilt. - 17; and Trek hoer, Bosworth, Aug. 17, all from Algoa Bay. Departures from Table Bay—Hindley, Wardle, Aug. 4, to the Mauritius:; Tyrian, Clarkson, Aug. 13, to Launceston ; La Perouse, Caillet, Aug. 13, to Bourbon. Arrivals in Simon's Ray—Adelaide, Wharton, Aug. 7, from London to Mauritius; Elizabeth, Geoffrey, 11, from Mauritius to Bordeaux ; William Woolley, Truscott, 15, from Sumatra, hound to Leghorn. Departure from Algoa Bay.—Richmond, Furber, July 31, to Mauritius. Arrivals at Port Philip —Lord Hobart, Harburgh, May 10, f rom H o b art T own ; William Hughes, Rohm son, 15, and Min erva , Fawthorpe, 16, both from Launces ton ; Lady R a ffl es , 2 8, f rom Liverpool. Passengers per Pl a ti na f rom P ort Phili p —M r. G . Brodie and two M as t ers B rodie, Mrs. Lesoneff, Mrs. Matinson, Messrs. Brown, Primnel, Milner, and four in the steerage. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Angel-court, Oct. 25, 1841. Sin—l beg leave to wait upon you with a translation of a notice respecting an alteration in the lighthouse at Leghorn, which I have just received from Prince Ner de Cersini, Governor of Leghorn, with directions to give it publicity.—l have, &e. JAS. C. C. BELL, Tuscan Consul-General. Wm. Dobson, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's. " GRAND DUCHY OF' TUSCANY. " Port of Leghorn. " Navigators are hereby informed, that on and after the 15th December, 1841, the illuminations of the lighithouse of this port, situated in 43 deg. 32 min. 41 sec. N. lat., and 7 deg. 57 min. 25 sec. E. lon., will be effected through the medium of an anticular apparatus of the second order of eclipses, which will present an alternate succession Of ti bite and red lights at interva's of 40 seconds. The ele vation of this light is 47 metres (rather more than 150 feet) from the level of th e sea. I n c l ear weather it will be visible at a distance of seven marine leagues. The less brilliant fixed light between the revolutions of the lamps will be distinguishable at three and a half marine leagues, and the eclipses will only be total beyond that distance," Foreign-office, Oct. 23, 1841. SIR—I am directed by the Earl of Aberdeen to trans mit to you, for the information of the Committee of Lloyd's, the copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Consul at Stockholm, announcing that the barque " Clarence, of Hull," has been abandoned by her crew, and taken possession of by the British Vice-Consul, at Wisby.—l remain, Sir, your most obedient humble servant. (Signed) CANNING. The Secretary to the Committee of Lloyd's. " British Consulate, Stockholm, Oct. 3, 1841. MY LORD—By a letter from Vice-Consul Enequist, dated at Wisby, September 25th, 1841, I am informed that the barque " Clarence, of Hull," in ballast, has been found by the fishermen of Kalhatninarswick, in Goth land, abandoned by her crew, and in a sinking state, but hopes were entertained of getting the vessel into the harbour. It is probable she has run foul of another ship, as her bowsprit is carried away and her head much damaged. The crew appear to have left the ship with all their clothes, as none were found on board, nor any document excepting an open letter, addressed Captain Brown,' from David Brown, dated February 10, 1841. The vessel has been taken possession of by the Vice- Consul.—l am, &c. "JOHN IiOSS, Capt., IL N., ITer 'Majesty's Consul." BRIGHTON, OCT. 24.—At half-past six o'clock this morninc , a French chasse fierce was discovered, about a mile from the coast, with a signal of distress flying half-mast high. The coast-guard were immediately on the alert, and Captain Manba s mortar apparatus for communication with stranded vessels was made ready for use, in the event of the vessel making a nearer approach to,the shore. She shortly afterwards, however, borQ up and made out to sea. Later in the morning a fisherman was discovered by one of the coast-guard with a tub of spirits in his hand, which he then stated he was in the act of carrying to the Custom-house. The coast-guard,, however, in obedience to his instructions, to take into custody any person who may be seen on the coast touch ing contraband goods, apprehended the fisherman, who will undergo on examination to-morrow morning before the local Magistrates, on a charge of smuggling. The appearance of the chasse maree is considered by some to have a connexion with the finding of the tub. ENGLAND AND AMERICA.—The ne:tysliorikt on the United States ,rendered doubly important under existing circumstances), so long announced by Colonel Maxwell, who commanded on the boundary lino, Asii i n s il e d x o p rs e t c a te tc d l wtoiltlhcr,eorlt,a, emuch mpwnblliigshhetdoinn athf:wreiative si tuation of England and America. anythin g . w i t h- ANECDOTES OF THE LATE SIR JOHN BAyLEr.—This excellent Judge was amiabl e i n his re proofs, as the following two anecdot es w i ll show---in- A number of'years.ago, when trying a cau se i n the then Court of Ki ng ' s B enc h, some barrister s were loud in i w bi a ti s n d cr il t ri h e e lli k t in f l h es iM s a t n o d s ae o v r o i l l e o n ee of his heart. their conversation ; on which his Lordship, a dd ressing the one whose voice was more distinct than the others, hen gentle said, " Mr. k to u r ow whichhov difficultyou t. t a lietnitssYou will then ,when you fill the seat and men are talking so loud." On another occasion his Lord ship tried an old woman at Appleby, in the Northern Circuit, for stealing a few pies. She was convicted, and enablee the evidence you, in sentencing her to a few days' imprisonment, he very to wtial will feelingly said, " For aught you know, prisoner, those pies were all the poor man had in the world, and it was very wrong of you to take them. You have had a good character, and I elan only send you to pris on for a few days." ' . PRICE 5d THE NAVY. (From the Naval cad Military Gazette.) Some months since we expressed a hcpe that the at tention of the Lords of the Admiralty would be drawn, by a letter of one of our 'Correspondents, to the case of non-pro;notion of Lieutenant J. G. Harrison, of her Majesty's ship Larne, who was recommended to their Lordships by Sir Gordon Bremer, in his despatch of 18th of January last, and of whom most favourable mention was made by Captain Belcher and Captain Herbert, in the letter of the latter to the Commodore, which appeared with the above despatch. Neverthe less, Lieutenant Harrison still remains unpromoted, al though the Commander, First Lieutenant, and two Mates of the Larne, have each since got a step ; one of the Mates for the serviee in the boat under Lieu tenant Harrison, for which both were recommendad by the Commodore. The reason why Lieut. Harrison was selected by Sir Gordon Bremer to be recommended to the Lords of the Admiralty for having been employed in the boat of the Larne in the destruction of the junks, was, his having commanded the first British man-of-war's boat that came into action, he having gallantly pro ceeded tingly in the pinnace of the Larne, carrying only a 12-pounder carronade, against them ; and it was not until having advanced out of sight of the man-of•war and expended great part of his ammunition, and under goue much fire from the junks, he had caused the crews of four to abandon them, and was returning to the steamer, that he met the other man-of-war's boats ad vancing, and joined them. In the Army, a Captain and Lieutenant sent on the same duty, and both favourably mentioned in a despatch and recommended, the promotion of the Lieutenant and not that of the Captain would be a stain on the name and character of the latter not to be wiped out but by public inquiry. The same feeling exists in the Naval Service, yet such a stain bas been permitted to remain on Lieutenant Harrison, notwithstanding every other Lieutenant then and since mentioned in the public despatches from China has, we believe, been made Commander, as well as numbers that have never been named in a despatch. In submitting these facts to the consideration of the present Lords of the Admiralty, we have the authority of Lord Minto, in his speech in the House of Lords of the 4th instant, when referring to the case of his son, Commander Elliot, to show that the present Board can with propriety take up the recommendations, though made some time back ; and we will add our doubt whether there is upon naval record a Commodore's recommendation of an officer on service having been thrown aside, as that of the Lieutenant whose case we are advocating, but who is unknown to us, directly or indirectly. It appears to us that Lieutenant Harrison has worthily earned his promotion, and it would be an extremely bad precedent, if deserving officers, recom mended for service on foreign stations—alas! perhaps their only hope of promotion, after long and arduous service—are to be thus overlooked. PORTUGAL. By the Montrose steamer, which arrived at Falmouth on Saturday morning, with the Peninsular mails, we have received a tile of papers from Portugal and the south of Spain. The Montrose left Gibraltar on the 14th, Cadiz on the 15th, Lisbon on the 18th, and Vigo on the 20th instant. LISBON, OCT. 18.—After a protracted debate in the Senate, during which much angry feeling was displayed by some of the members of the Opposition, the repeal of the decree of the 16th of January, 1837, relative to the differential duties or bounty, in favour of Portuguese shipping, was on the 14th inst. carried by a majority of twelve votes, thirty-six members only being present. This enactment will come into operation three months after the date of this publication (which will be in the course of this week) for ports in Europe and North America, and six months for other ports. The Opposition Journals are furious at this decision, which they consider as giving a death blow to Portuguse navi gation, and putting an end to the prosperous trade now carrying on with Great Britain. Notwithstanding all the advantages anticipated by these differential duties, it seems that no more than 40 Portuguese vessels have brought cargoes of British manufactured goods to this port during the last year, and these entirely of the most valuable kind, upon which the shippers received large sums ; these will now be paid into this Treasury. It has been calculated, that by the continuance of such a sys tem, the national revenue would be deprived of at least 50 cantos de reis (about 11,5001. sterling) per annum, to the benefit of, and merely to insure freights to, 40 national vessels in the conveying trade from Great Britain. In the Chamber of Deputies, on Tuesday last, a select Committee was chosen to revise the plan of M. Jose Bernardo da Silva Cabral, which proposes that one-third of the members of the Senate be elected by Royal nomi nation, and for life. The Government, it is understood, will not contract for the decimas and imposts of the present economic year, ending June, 1842, amounting by calculation to 1,300 contos, as such a negotiation would hardly realize 700 contos. No doubt exists as to the closing of the Cortes by the end of the present month, and it is rumoured that the Ministry is now in so tottering a state as soon to bring about a partial, if not a tots', change. It is reported that Brigadier Marinho, ex-Governor of Mozambique, on hearing of his dismissal from that office, clandestinely retired to Bombay with a consider able quantity of valuable property ; two or three vessels c , lartered on his account, however, were subsequently eiz; din the port by his successor, a d i n t er i m , M a j or Ivan C os :: Xavier. . s c The Monarch ,;'id Implacable, ships of th e li ne , were at Gibraltar on Th urs ,Ly last, the latter h av i ng arr i ve d there from Tunis on the preceding Tuesday, leaving at that port the Ganges and Revenges British line-of-battle ships, and four French of the same clays. The Britannia, on her passage to England, passed through the Straits on the 11th inst. The Espoir, brig of war, left this on Tuesday for Cadiz and Gibraltar. Her absence from her station will be about three weeks, thus leaving the Tagus without a British pennant. The Marquis de Saldanha left this morning in the Braganza steam-packet for Cadiz, on his way to Madrid to felicitate the Regent on the failure of the attempt to subvert his Government, as well as his personal escape from premeditated assassination. ExChange on London, at thirty days' sight, 521 d. to 54d. perrnilrei. _ _ The following is a copy of a letter of thanks from Messrs. Leigh, Paige, and Co., merchants in this city, to Captain Manoer Thomas da Silva Cordeiro, of her Most Faithful Majesty's frigate Duqueza de Braganza, the guard-ship off Belem, for his prompt and efficient ser vices rendered in the case of the British brig Syren : " LISBON, OCT. 15.—Sir,---We beg leave in behalf of the owners and Mr. Edward Grills, master of the brig Syren, of London, which vessel on entering this port three days since from Newfoundland, laden with codfish, got on shore off Pedroicos, to offer our grateful acknowledg ments for the very important services you were pleased to render to that vessel. Important, inasmuch as we be lieve them to have been mainly instrumental in removing her from a situation, very perilous as it was, but which with such a heavy cargo on board would have been in creased tenfold had she not been drawn off promptly by the very efficient assistance so kindly given. Permit us to repeat the offering of our best thanks. " And we have the honour to remain, &c. " LEIGH, PAIGE, and Co. SPAIN. says Queen and food, and her si:ter o s : r i a e b l e o occa sion. c hurrieda tEh appears j: wholee e ia d t o eh r la. c o t n f i t tn i hg i ee of 1 youngl. t t l h a e Instant, t t L a i passed T lite a eand i , ef • i di tv e l rts a t r echh n n otrachey t a ns s ae n hed: t f re f i u e nb r erot o olvur a ytet n edrt d nydoe a oresapostcfl other avenue eohenn conduct ed thetedfroey theirbe cause 0 the rdi n a a r t y t e r n e d p a n n s t t s . on The duty Go n c v o e u r n l d e not nt e of bring her them Ma jesty and the Infanta gave most admirable proofs of s fi h r e tnn h e e s a s rd on t t h h o is fi m ri e n m g to the Queen's apartment, which she reached while the sion. presence rr h o o f mind moment and and console the Queen and her sister by the most tender svcfai L l ahoenn i i ogrnatdayhdwsl judicious hueehi e rssdtea r ashori d ctidfer i oi e meoirp r ittsu i rotsnetah w nhcsi nsoesa e etuhe r r w e dertwm.i,oa p ani Ayfgyr attendance ; i lyttt ' e e teboli h n tr iiruha t estdt i iv.e, n maeo,h g nrt eeiernb: t cer l etai l ensc e euadeGkestr a elesvo, s rsld s auerot themselves with equal fidelity and Circumspection. One of the Halberdiers of no avail, by pointing out to the such was to be found. The Alcade, M. Caceres, was avenue IA been carefully closed up. The Queen's Guardian had ordered a detailed account of all the events and features of this distressing night to be drawn up from the testimony of eye-witnesses. He has ordered the Queen's gentlemen-in-waiting, the Marquis de Fovea and M. Sanchei Torres, to be disgraced, for having ac companied Gem Conchn, and distributed wine among the accomplices. They will both be brought to trial. The Guardian has also dism;;!ed the Count de T t eg A u e r e n :: verb was afterwards seen with i'..P rebels a t 'i con- Vada ) and at the same time, without ar;;.._ " e T- , her, tientning him, has given orders that the Count'shlrs_ ger. the Duke : i .e la Rica, shall be suspended frofm_onour, Queen's Gentlemeit e H vices as one of tn . 0 Marquis de The same measure has beet; .7"Plied to the t and i preserves ,1 Malpica. The Guardian:rigidly sciectii persons as can 1 in attendance on her Majesty o nly such Guardian, in be fully relied on for their fidelity. ted a sword to each Queen, has presented the name of the rs. of the officers of the lialberdie I I being SHEERNESS, OCT. 22.—Yestercay the g lorious victory of Trafal g ar, the c a v in e a r anniversary -ifteef Vice-Adamiral Sir Henry Dighm y, K.C.8., cele brated it by givin g splendid ball. pany began to arrive about ten, when dancing com menced. Soon after midnight an elegant and beautifully ornamented supper (which reflects high credit on Gunter, or whoever undertook it) was served ; after which danc ing was resumed, and kept up with great spirit until four iu the morning, when the gratified guests took their leaye. BRIGHTON. OCTOBER 25.—The weather continues very squally. Yesterday a Dutch vessel passed here with loss of sails, &c. On Saturday the John Willis, from Demerara, bound for London landed her letters by the Dover pilot boat Tally Ho! The John Willis had upwards of twenty children of wealthy planters on board as pas sengers to this country for their education. Brighton is remarkably full at the present time. Last week the greatest number of letters was delivered here, as the number from London alone was nearly 32,000. QUEEN CHRISTINA'S JEWELS. (From the Charivari.) Mon Dieu ! what an ungrateful world we live in In what nook Virtue has contrived to hide herself no one now can tell. It is, in fact, a mere abstraction, no longer to be met in real life ; and gratitude is but an empty word ! Will our indignation be pardoned? Alas ! it emanates from a pen which is endowed with only too excessive a sensibility, whose flexible and ten der nib yields forth with but too much facility the ink of its darksome wrath, the tears of its sympathy ! It is not many days back since we presented our readers with the history of a cofferet (well-beloved token!) that appeared then to our simplicity to be the only thing which this unfortunate, this innocent, this persecuted and queenly woman carried with her out of Spain ; but we were deceived. This touching souvenir this adored cofferet, is not the sole reminiscence which Christina hath preserved of that ephemeral royalty, whose alpha was the Palace of the Escurial, whose omega is the 1 t.lO Hotel de Courcelles at Paris. She wears one over her Royal heart, and upon her " unimpeachable white" and swelling shoulders other cherished tokens of departed splendour. She carries them, too, on her arms, on her hands, they are closely fitted round her throat, they encircle her head, and are pendent from her ear?. They sparkle on her forehead, she has beaucoup—beaucoup also in her hair, some few round her waist, and the rest everywhere ! Where has she them not ? Too tender hearted woman, who would not separate herself for life from the throne, without preserving some few pledges of the tenderness of their mutual affection, r mongst its prec'ous appendages ! Has she not also carried away the crown itself ? Qui sail ? Ingrala patria ! (t.s all the Italian Operas say) with whit (lost thou reproach her? Cnristina would not con sent to such a multiplicity of vain and dangerous riches remaining in the national treasury. Bewildered mor tals love to their own perdition that rile metal which is commonly called gold, and this compassionate Queen, ever watchful with motherly care for the good of her millions of children, readily comprehended that the thirst of gold might extend itself to diamonds ; she carried away with her every possible cause of civil strife. Who can tell what may come out of a jewel-box ? Ecring are Pandora-boxes stamped by the Royal mint ; and, thanks to Christina's prudent vigilance, there is not a jewel-box left in Madrid. Like Bias, the Greek philosopher, who was doubtless the intimate friend of the Abbe Barthelemy, Queen Christina carries all her fortune on her person. Poor woman, only seventy millions' worth of diamonds! How can she subsist with so little! It must be confessed that the Spanish people show the worst possible taste in bearing her spite. Who will think of performing good actions after such horrid ex amples of ingratitude? Who will cherish kind and generous thoughts—withdraw from the sight and reach of the people every possible occasion of temptation— spare it the opportunity of sinning—pluck out envy by the roots by leaving it nothing to envy; teach it to de spise riches through their utter absence, as grapes of indisputable sourness ; strain every nerve to make them comprehend that happiness consists in a contented me diocrity, and that virtue flourishes best in the shade of poverty—who, I say, will troulla themselves about teaching the people all these sublime lessons, when here is a sample of their recompense? It is enough to dis gust profound devotedness. - Alas! what bitter reflections must these make at times in that modest asylum of thine in the Rue de Courcelles, poor Christina! Your intentions have been misunderstood—your conduct has been unjustly crimi nated. Yvt, weep not, oh plump Queen ! You still have left your conscience and your coffer; and even if both these failed you, your jewels would remain. Those have followed you to the land of exile ; they will be faithful to the last ; and your tears will dry themselvss before the sparkling fires of diamonds only less bright than your eyes. Yet must it not at all be supposed that Christina loves these jewels because they are jewels. Allonc done! The lovely Neapolitan, and sister to the Duchess of Berri, with a touch of the same romance in her character, has far too high a heart! Her pre cious stanes are are merely s)nsbols in her eyes. Emeralds are the representatives of memory, and rubies of hope. She reckons her regrets by the number of her amethysts, and enumerates her past impressions with her diamonds for counters. For each phase of her ex istence she has a separate box of jewels. Oa passing into her seeretaire, one is astonished at the quantity of brilliacts which the heart of a Queen can take in. Alas! all these arc the symbols of joy or of grief. What a thoughtful life must yours have been, Christina! Seventy millions of souvenir, and hopes! Oa those ,ivory shoulders alone r epose 3,500,000 francs' worth of excellent rents! And can it be expected that she should hate left all these behind her, forsaking (that is to say) the whole of her most sacred and domesticilife, all the mysteries of her heart, all the emotions of her youth, all the dreams of all her nights, in a vile iron coffer at the Escurial and the cabinets of Buen Retire ? Why, it would be to compass the death of this poor Queen. Why, barbarcs, it would then be a gratifica tion to you to see her expire beneath your very eyes ! Shade of the Cid, what aayst thou ? To-day, in the solitude of La Courceller, on the days of kissing hands, when MM. de Toreno, Martinez d e l a Rosa, and lots of 'Lea Bermudezes, open the fold ing-doors of the Royal boudoir, all the devoted servants of the ancient monarchy behold with dazzled eyes, and regard with transport, the person of their beloved Maria Christina, cx-rcina gobernadora, sparkling all over with precious stones ; the iuturc is on her head, and the past upon her shoulders. The hidden fires of rubies and brilliants, the lustre of topazes, the sparkle of agates, the deep lustre of amethysts, the tender radiance of e m t . :alds, the pure lustre of pearly, stimulate enthusi asm an warm devotion, inflame the courage and vul- i ;,Lelity of each bystander, until — all sorts of ret them to peril life a nd li m b i n c_ g ipitatethemselves upon th e bril liant o h n an N d a w n ez h -a ich e i si v it the cause of so "delightful A vision." What is it that the magic of such sovereign sway dd her's is not capable of accomilishing It was a bracelet that sent O'Donnell skipping over the Pyrenees! El Pastor was vanquished by a brooch, and one peep at a pearl necklace made Urbistondo's sword to " leap from it 3 scabbard !" The muskets of Navarre came forth from Christina's jewel-boxes—a sort of arsenal. Tll E JEWS AcfNuhraDniirsirhearr: - ----- , CHARITY' AT BEDFORD. u n s s a E i w d ith th il e t r h A c e it f w o a l P l s o U w o i n n it e g specimen of country bigotry which occurred at the Quarterly meeting of the Trustees of the Harpur Cha rityTalel.l3eldcrfoisrdß::: case in which he wished to take the opinion of the Board. There was a boy of the name of Lyon, in the Commercial School, who, being of the Jewish persua sion, absented himself on the Hebrew feast and fast days. This interfered with the discipline of the school, and on the master complaining, Mrs. Lyon said that she could not conscientiously allow the boy to - attend on those days, and requested that his absence might be permitted ; and, if that were re; fused, she should be compelled to take him away . altogether. The case stood thus, and the question now now was, whether the trustees would allow the 3 tfehaes t j aZ i3 f h ast p da r y su s, asi w o h n ie t b o fr" nae:swY•Cr to a Moore, the master, was present, and dd in n the school on question, stated that the boy attenue pen, submitting. his Sabbath, but refused to touch the one hand they Rev. E. Lockwood said, while on the a point of doing), looked to liberality (which be made iook to the support of, still, on the other, they ought to of the Established and conformity to, the doctrines which this school was principles of however, to the other regulations of Church, under the d with Mr. Lockwood : this founded.—Mr. White diffr: _ se. 001. Sir Wm. Ha-pur was not a Church of Eng u a at d an h of all ca a n h i s e en y t er t 3 h , themselves on the founded it for the in e str thin i g to be regarded as more opinion, there was on the 0 ffi regulations ces , an d t of f e the Legislature important "ty of conscience. This was his feel namely, the sanatihe feeling of the present day. Th e a p th e P e rso sc n h s. ool. i — n T h li could now ho civil Jews under • e of the burdens which they had removed come suffering . and what were the trus tees been " long WI 'act in direct opposition bout to do ? )y, , to tees a and drive away .he poor Jewish boys from In another ' was impolitic.these boys were partaking thisfeeli c : t . the benefit Ifof the schools. I - ere continued respect it 'T, 4 00 1. they would very frequently have the the sc. ~ e:tament put in their way, which, if driven away, they might not have ; and thus good would be prevented. Besides this, it might be dangerous for the trustees to than id . vi i , mpose such exclusive restrictions : it might subject .. iirri ,i,- . % a Chancery suit, and it was well known that feel ing, and t it e w v a e s n them last wits not. conducted by the individuals directly ctine , ,rned, but by the wealthy Jews of London. He should certainly opposC any restriction s o f t h e ki nd.— the D r.l\ie9hlindid not wish to p revent the Jews having advantage of the schooll, but the Jews shut them selves out by refusing to conform to the regulations.— It was then moved by Mr. Barnard, seconded by Mr. Browne, and carried by a majority of li). to 6, " That a punctual and regular attendance be required of all boys at the schools, without reference to their religious opinions! !"--Mr. Livius entered a protest against a resolution worded in that style being considered the resolution of the trustees of this charity. Sir Moses Montefiore had an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday lawrzipg A t the EQrgign-oface•