The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-23 00:00:00

3.1 ON. A 4 1 / 4 , , • • • • • 7.7.„ • c• - ur • / At 'r • 4 . • - •••• .•••: • - • 0';- • - 4 • - Ig f • til- 0 1 * - \ - - - • +,,,, _•t• ~; w• s 5, •5 v•A ‘••••\••• '•:••• • - DIEIT , •••7 - rAf .S. o , c • MORNING EDITION. , cO/ LONDON ELECTION. 'COMMITTEE or c o - CAND J a.; F She RAL LL TIONof-the-FOuItREFORM Sir MATTHEW WOOD, Bart., WIL LIAM CRAWFORD, Esq., • JAMES PATTISON, Esq., and • 5 4 . d at the JOHN RUS S ELL, at' Guildhall affeehsuse, Guildhall-yard. %here ,t communications and applications relative to the Election - are requested to be made. ABRAHAM W. ROBARTS, Chairman. . • JOHN TRAVERS, Depu ty Chairmen. G. P.. HEPP ELL, - GEORGE.WANSE , Hon. Secretary. T-- No 15,2;23 LONJIPPON,.WEDVVSDAY, JUINTE 23, 1841 PRICE 5d POPULATION AND RESOURCES THE NEW LORD CHANCELLOR GUARDIAN FIRE . AND LIFE AS SURANCE COMPANY, No. 11, Lombard-street, at the Entrant of the Old Pdst Office, Lbhdon. INSURRECTIONS IN TURKEY. - 7: •OF THE UNITED STATES. • PHILADELPHIA, MAY 20, 1841.—1 have been fortunate in obtaining from - Washington a few documents cf the late census, whichetcept a partial statement of popula tion, have not y 4 been published officially.: The truth is, the returns from a few unimportant counties of minor States ,• and the agricultural returns from two' Stat es slid two territories, .have not been received at the seat of Go vernment. It is not likely that they ever will be. In the returns, and synopsis transmitted herewith, these trifling delicie.ncies have been " estimated " by the proper autho rities. You may, therefore, rely on the following state ment of the " Population and. Resources of the United States," being as full and correct as it can:ever, in all probability, be made : . • OF IRELAND. DIRECTORS. ' lIE ELECTORS OF MARYLEBONE. OZNTLE MEN , AS I__Dis%olution of Parliament must soon take ho o f' ' 1 again offer myself as a CANDIDAT T ,2.; f or the sZhr.our of reriresenting this Borough. e n I Presented myself to you in 1837, I, "fully explained is - 7 1 /a)? tical opinions were. I referrc.,d to my votes . in ?oar of s oli ß tension of the suffrage, slt.drtenin the duration '''; Parliaments, freedom of vor',ng, ?did the r epeal of those !"talises in the Reform Act w'aich 'Anninish the elective Iran jtatl!. I stabad also that T... had Supported the repeal of th e . ow tax, a reduction 'of the public expenditure, the aboli n of Church -rate t t rZ i e. I have •a a , ae d a liberal system of education for the have sat in th e. 1 )11 ' Id these opinions during the ten years tll th en. House of Commons, and I still adhere There areattention nor, tther important subjects which occupy public form, e .' 1 all.tVie to those great questions of Comme rc ial .e _ l R e - o n ph ' s i cially the repeal of the Corn-laws, for sshil , ! c o al: 'With' s ° a landowner) 1 have invariably voted, and whi ch n tuall ,ce ding the present temporary obstruction, must eve ~Y tie attained. 1 3 41 7" I have had the honour of representing this important nt. an a . ugh, I have done my utmost to secure to ou the eo . i . par :ice a those local acts which place the gove rnment of 1. 4 .ne fe slie s . in the hands of the rate-payers, free from any ;fix!. ° fE nee ' f th e Pnor-law Comnaissior.ers, whose contir rcul , - a 'e ti I still consider as unnecessary, and whose rates and re _dance in tic,, ° i n s ha.ve been too often marked with sey',,rity and injus the l i ,.'n Co n e the local affairs of thi s great portion of it_ thetro•solis, t" I have freque,Atly had the satisfaction of mot r. c: 114 : i thanks of ~.he inhah.rants, and I now come forward as a beli ef, ' a ,, t e for )our cont.:anted surl,ort, in the full and entire d onehari, Loat as in T a l iend'act upon public measures has remff amees Ittc l (ie7 l "l ' ' 81 "% r.gain receive the honour of your s f u th r e ag en: !oing iePitoliat distiuguislaed position at . the . close the contest 4 1 1d,37 , et n , niaien I held at the termination of I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, ea. W I Your obliged and faithful servant, ..________ r 4 pole - street, June 5, 1841. B. HALL.. I To Tat ;--------- Na (: it . vr • ,i. REORYLERS OF MARYLUBONE. onSe#7l:einEc% fthe it of the Ball o t in my I k in n f.oll r, and the : e y hon r /a U lle conduct of Mr. Young, i' ' .l ? , eni ' ' i:' con' the. w.th your excellent Representat,ve, say di e ;i rl a! - am Hall., prepared to go to the Poll without fear of I b" to' " aiwangst the Reformers. 4i'al ‘l to you my political opinions. '''al , fni re "IPPort the proposition of the Government for I ar a 0 4 brea,d and abolishing monopolies. Suffr a an 4dv ocate for the Ballot, for the Extension of the aw ay it, for shortening the duration of Parliaments, for doing ab o i: the rate-paying' I Alin clause; of the Reform Act, and for g the Church -rates se Aro an enern t . 1 d'Atnelior t* Y o the impressment of seamen, and desire to di... J ., _., a ion of their con di'Lion, which must lead to the abo -I.:riZetorporal punishrneos ' • 'relief, 0 see the aged aril . , the infirm poor receive out-door it° b e ', a _n_d those wh o are e - zolpelled to take refuge in the Unions, wi e h h eated in the same m anner as the penstopers o G s e4sk irred d Cheh r „" Hosr'dtals now are. The Unions should be -1 zilts ;..ris..,oliiusliore stablished for .the benefit of the poor, I. teal liecatva.our to *ill on strictly. ejth:eirthpuenishment. wat.ch over the interests of your borough, , and I , :tes privileges you enjoy under ;our hove the honour to be, Gentlemen, _L e lb, 1 841. Your obedient servant, is CHARLES NAPIER. • kr CTION FOR. MARYLEBONE. 'd COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING ELECTION of Sir BENJAMIN BALL and th w It LES NAPIETt sit daily at the Cafe Colosseum, 411 Y., h e f o c t a le c r i e it is requested that all Communications * • 3. DRAKE' 8 Ho n. Secretaries., wil t -11116A A R t r elI E. - -New open BAROUCHE. t'o:l, p i eted ost c arefullTy-built and highly-finished carriage, r car ,. l -ti on as Park car...iage and fur posting. TO BE SOLD ' t Arnen t ' s. Y e arly job, With all or any part of its complete ap- 43, Craw ford-street, Bryanston-square. SAScy --- tr bY tki , h Q '-'4 TICKETS for GRAVESEND, 4nlwick /,ler, ..B:. wperior IRON and BOATS n , d running between lackwall, Gravese. m a SEASON TICKETS I , or T Y be: obtained on the following terms: — For sr' h 'e Months £s 5 0 For ,__x Mon'ths'... al. I,,b.ree l 'alonths ..- 2 2 0 Tbt, une Ylonth • IN c i t ; e G il r ' :, ts a Present make six passages a day from Black. 4 0 . 4 '' 7 da.Vg teS end, and six from Gravesend to Blaekwall. In ia l '"' g wil a ,n. addition a l boat will be put on, when the pas ', at N o ' In creased to nine each way.—Applications to be 60 , Penchurch-street. STE~ m TO GRAVESEND FROM ALT k m ELACKWALL. tap.,,74":23'c0N OF TIMES ON SUNDAYS. r e — --"i,„,wir.e to ßoats, " RAILWAY" and " BLACK ,at'on run on t kom .1 /1 Ai. WEEK DAYS. ttArT lIR SWICE PIER, FROM THE TER.RACE PIER, GRAVESERD, 44 past ( 9. Morning, I past 7. ,;;;0_ past 10. past 8. Past I. • past 11.° • *past 2. Afternoon, past 12. past 5. past 3. 8. past 6. 41 "bin r °N SUNDAYS (For the Pressnt). " Pas'. 9. Morning, past 4%l3';ett Pa st 10. past 8. ast 1. 4 past 11. s.. I past 3. Afternoon, 4 past L 5..3 past 6. 3. p pa n s t t 4 past a. 6. of Vtry Past 9. • - past 7. ratties,T, anathor Boat w ill b e p u t on, w hen the times title 1 41 . dergo a further change, 1 , 0 AVESEND, from the r the - a' WICK PIER, BLACKWALL. e4 CI / 4 Plt rese nt an EXTRA BOAT will leave the , TER . .14 e v e r i' G RAVESEND, at Half-past Seven o pima caseri cat i , r x , return from the Brunswick Pier to ree Quarters past Eight the same evening. PJp ,CIRD ER, DEAL, CANTERBURY, ASH -rsotis t ~ and all the EASTERN PARTS of KENT. s and l'avelling to the.abov e places will find the most ex ih VeaSallt route y the way of Herne Ray. fast r!g there in direc t communication immediately on TwN tbe Steam Pack ets RED ROVER or CITY of leave London-bridge-wharf, for SundaysNt t kl s Aud - '' at Eleven, e . xcept Saturdays, then at ` , b at/ .„at Half-past Eight, calling aethe Bruns __ zlatkwall, Three Quarters after the above hours. 3, ren thurch-street, and at London-bridge-wharf. . ••. - --------_____ -_ ,__ ',u,l'ING COUGH CURED without' tk 4,, "'ward Medicine, b the use of ROCHE'S HERBAL kati °C ATION. y S t o,edy / thousands of children are cured annually by this re liaLl3n„ the first attack, an immediate application of the 404 :,.``-"••;ATIADN ' • lil Iti s' the constituf will prevent the c m om a pl e t tn nt ple t ion, an d . a fewtimes y tio,4ltticases, one bottle will produce the desired effect ; and t al e; i ; g c cure. l'et Ylir e / c an be so well calculated for children as this, for 'it benl 13 3 no Medicine to be taken inwardly. ,4wi: c ase can this medicine be genuine unless signed on c 1 b -- ,, PPe , n r '` J. ROCHE." Price 4s. and 1/. 2s. per bottle. 4 0, 0' c''• Edwards, 67 St. Paul's Churchyard:; Sanger, elia,s"lusrd-street ; White, 24 . , •Cornkill, opposite the Royal go ; and by most dealers in medicine. ktklit- 0, c , Tlie • .4.0 0 SPECIFIC ,SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. 130 1414 41 /Tent I S'S SPECIFIC cai n ,,,, lON o t , ,illtredibnts contained in FRANK S'S in en ntifi c i t , l ro. ce- -- ' seie • , OPAIBA are those advised by the most practi. the profession , but by a peculiar cheinica o th eeth 4 'Pottea - '• ncteases the efficacy of •,,,., et .ed that each drug greatly i Thi s illoal NyetielOolble Medicine is recommended in the public and pri. SIR • sip ..STLEY P. COOPER, Bart jrizaIENIAMIN BRODIE, Bort, F.R.S. life% /I - Ter - ',,,1 1 il HENRY GREEN, Esq.F.R.S. marl etthet,,SE'y B. COOPER, E 9. I ( iten t. of , 101 l - 1 3 ?1 'Other kpOnctl of thY 3 - -° . fic tor the cure of those 4,,',...... Nyhoin tikhly distinguished members of themedicsl profes. 1.1 1 - 7 ii to wh it f% is deemed the only Speci ten._ei t i,,,,. nit is more immediatel licable. SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF Corina - 7, l `ilY of these eentlemen cannot fail to convince every is Alg. , Ind that FRANKS -S . legitimate and adep' , . ii 11,,,, eb Na ft 'lls not only in every essential what it . professes to be, but t7tbass;Z Most valuable addition to those legt 44c tIth40408:1 Prescribed by the faculty. ! I /ON e ibo ,ft 8 SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAlBil_ is proved to ,I..t,olEttliii, ectual, safe, and speedy , remedy lie v el,,it ,ILlT,`ka GLEETS, t, DISCHARGES, all UREI.I4P.A., GLA N D 11)Nti.'„o, SPASMODIC sTRIf" for the cure of i'dltt...,' IRRITATION , of Itf 4 D • iL-0, BLADDER u' „- lit:611,1(14 'l4 purifying effects' - "..-- CH ' I health renders rli:7' ill applicable in al apeo. tii e pencra • Eatts of relaxed KA - and PROSTArE .11 4 .2n,.° 3 •delicate, fibre and nervous 11 1 , l"c_cl only b., (Loom May take it with pe t rf t ect ety .hetitlud may 4...,.,7rD yranks, Surgeon, t . a a . _, tli s a a c f litr;ars.road. ..,Z4 , 3•1 1 11 4ed Rin — um o , rn tt i o u rv o l t lv l hole t tll s en ( id r 4 e s w il . s , , ledlcine-ventlers and Ifs. each. 1• I s 11 4 et;ir e ll ,r•e is genuine un e lc a ss a LieZrge . Franks, Biackli4-,. e foll nw , n ed on the Government Stamp attached to eac l :. nettle. 'JR"I. I ._ . ' 8 Testimonials are selected from 2 oLongst numerous a fteph R ethers forwarded to Mr. Fra:;es. '-' *....l4teelleFe7 Gr eet'. Esq., E P ...:4., One of the Council of the ~rofe& , ,„. _ of Green, stir , , .12 hie; „.'„_S . Urgery i 0 . eon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and , -n -- :ag's ° Cellege, London. .irkt's R os ` n t t A i tr ! al 0C Mr. Franks 9s Skl!otitln of Copaiba, at St. litit i ,, e Male, a n rep , n. a variety or cases , of discharges in the male • Ny„ c ,,,rtsy ted ,, ,. :e resultswarraitt alty stating, that it is an ethca. '''' , s Or c ' 4 rid one w hicitvtilta not produce the usual unpleasant nPaiba, - s, 4 4 1,,,,,„, (signo,D • , roi n t ' - r-ot's./a,,. , "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. -tan t ieds, April 15, 1535." C°ll cge l'hl c°c 'P' r F F I , 4....ctuter & l i r ~0,- u s L .s o q r . ,a .R.. .S rule of the t oup s ei l l i o n f sp th it e al l: Royal on , Surgeon to buy's itiledra4Z nett &c ' 1 4% 1 :4" itte,.. t 1 Coo pe r iiresente his compliments to Mr. Geo. Franks, , 1,, , , 5er V ,',.:o44e,asa .urtionnottrerVng for which t. c ti f the effi l !pcir 3n o n f , h e ' r h s a o. , b_' r tit _ 1 the Soltlition in ten l'orativoelvwecalcses WThapserfeerisuccless. ri, rr alviextandt, April 13, Isalo • . N / ~„ un s cr jrc,d i i r e, , Esq, Surgeon to I the ti Me t tropolitan Free Itiate7:ptast SIR ' ~...I ha, veeln.oNttleeseot; six cases, n n n. el s i whi i ch . I have admi. , i or .. your preparation of Co aiba, for the'cure of Gonorrhcoa in n ,_woich the disease hag beei P i subdue.l in a shorter period of time' G P the, "'cording to the % tv ,e , e ases of ._,, h 1 oroanary plans hitherto made use of Resicles Grecvill C. at th e '""` have taken notes, I have tried it in several in. the reet kios ,-... .!,. a control 01 , 4 w ce a a t , n r r Am l's pital, ardsanm oniiiiitnerrsivsfied, that it l hav e Z`'arge and tniti gntin u g rg t e h ' e t n ; t i ° „ m g f " in Making t i t in it observed in the usual methods of exhibiting Copaiba. In Silica t a o r Tc onlY did it disagree with the stomach ; but in this it 4?lsay i,._,7Tleonrd rather on the method of exhibition . than n, th 7 re. .4_Jeti; l 7 3 4 as f at„nonn diluting it with a larger quantity of water ,t he 4c.the time that e obviated, and the patiente,pilintinweell InLevnetiagst ttte t Q c _o_ase in which • e t co ced taking in tt M t u 'e cd* longer than ten days , vmtneneing this treatinZige c" " I am, dear Sir, your's vefy trulY, (Signed) "A LEX ANDER TWEEDIE." fs. tit‘h tk rit t ft Period of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Pa. liZAl4,tze..a,t,ed with ' I tt ANK SPECIFIC si)LuTioll of ' - , ns r 7!;.;.,1 tan i ~pi l iCt ' lr : ~4 t . .1 ilorri,,,'., t:.tt ) '.,, 4' k . l ' 1 : : . i I . e C 1i i 1., iJ . LIS, by their re s. whose ' e st ini " onia ' ls ' are given abeve. ~„ OY.e-q, POLYTECHNIC INSTITU . i) • TION, REGENT-STREET. The FIRST EXHIBITION of CARY'S DISSOLVING ORRERY, illuminated by the Oxyhydrogen Liet, with Thirty-eight beautiful IllnstrationsPlondays, Wednesdays, and Freda s, at a Quarter past Two o'clock, and on the.alte rnate Evenings at Eiglit o'clock.' The DISSOLVING VIEWS, with appropriate Music, every Morning and Evening. The Lecture on BARWISE and BAIN'S ELECTRICAL CLOCKS, and other Popular Lectures and Experiments. The PHOTO GRAPHIC PORTRAITS, the MICROSCOPE, and nu merous Works which display eminent art, science, and inge nuity, the Diver and Diving Bell. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning/ and Seven o'clock in the Evening. Admission, One Shilling. CONTRACTS FOR BINDING. STATIONERY-OFFICE, JUNE 21, 1841. rrHE COMPTROLLFR of the ST.A.- TIONEITY-OFFICE is ready to RECEIVE TEN DERS from such BOOKBINDER& as are desirous to Con tract for BOOKBINDING for the PUBLIC SERVICE. Printed Forms of the Particulars of Contracts, and also of the Scales upon which the biddings are to be made, are ready for delivery at the Stationery-Office, James-street, West minster, where also samples of the Balding may be seen. The Tenders must be delivered on or before Twelve o'Clock on MONDAY, the 12th day of July, 1841, marked on the cover " Tender for Binding," after which t l ay and bourn () Tender will be received. ACONSULTING CIVIL ENGINEER. . will be happy to assist Practical Men, Public Bodies, 'and Ptivate Individuals with his Advice and Mathematical De monstrations, Plans of Con4ruction, and Reports, f.n. Hy draulic Works, Machinery, Steam Navigation, and Operations in the varbet departments of Constaiketive Mechanics and Civil Eogi - aeering. Address, post paid, to D. J., Chapter Coffee-house,' Pater boater-row. IMPORTANT AND EXTRAORDINARY SELLING OFF, IN REGENT-STREET. SIMPSON, having disposed of the —TA. Lease of his extensive premises, intends retiring from business. He will commence THIS DAY, at Eleven, clear. ing the STOCK, by SELLING OFF at nearly HALF PRICE. The stock comprises rich silks, rich shawls, rich cloaks, mantles, &c., and the greatest supply of printed mus lins and mouseline de laines in England. Note the Address, 247 and 249, Regent-street. AIANC.HESTER AND LEEDS RAIL WAY. TENDERS FOR LOANS. The DIRECTORS of the MANCHESTER and LEEDS RAILWAY COMP ANY are prepared, undor the powers of an Act passed in the Fourth Year of the Reign of her present Majesty, intituled " An Act for enabling the Manchester and Leeds Railway Company to raise a further sum of money," to RECEIyg TENDERS for the LOAN of MONEY, in sums of not less than One Thousand Pounds each, on interest at the rate of Five per Cent. per annum, for the terms of five or seven years, at the option of the lender, the repayment to be secured by mortgage of the property of the undertaking and the rates, tolls, and other sums, arising or to arise by vir tue of the several Acts of Parliament passed relating to 9 tl - 6 said Railway. The Tenders are to express the sums and " term of years for which the same are proposed to b lent, and, arc Ya ve ad dressed to the Chairman, at thd campan,y't Offices, Clowe's buildings, Hunt's Bank, I !,, an d,„t er . Dated this 4th day June, tB3l. ROTJLDSWORTH, Chairman. CHELTENHAM AND GREAT WES TERN UNION RAILWAY. TENDER FOR LOANS ON DEBENTURES. The DIRECTORS of this COMPANY are .ready to RECEIVE TENDERS of LOANS of MONEY on DE- R2,NT ORES, to be issued under the provisions in the Act of Parliament, and sewed on their undertaking, in sums of not less than 2001., for terms of Four, Six, or Ten Years, on in terest at the rate of Five per Cent. per annum, payable half yearlv. The Tenders must express the sums and terms of years, and be addressed to the Secretary, at the Company's Otfices,• in Princo's-street, Bank, London, or Cirencester. A limited sum only R ill be required. By order of the Board of Directors, A. MERRICK, Secretary. Cirencester, sth May, 1841. There is a net revenue of 17,0001. per annum, payable half yearly from the Great Western Railway Company, for the use of the lino from Swindon to Cirencester, applicable to the payment of the interest on the Debentures issued by this Company. G REAT WESTERN. RAILWAY, CHELTENHAM RAILWAY, • _ AND BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. Coaches for TAUNTON, BARNSTAPLE, EXETER, PLYMOUTH, DEVONPORT, and other Towns, mill leave BRIDGEWATER, on the arrival of the Trains. The journey performed by Railway and 'Coach, in about Twelve Hours from Paddington Station, where places may be booked throughout. Parcels forwarded by the same conveyances. FARE.—London to Exeter, inside, 60s. Coacherrun to and from every Train from CIRENCJSTER to CHELTENHAM, GLOUCESTER, &c. Places may be booked through, and Parcel; forwarded from the Paddington Station. TRAINS DOWN FROM PADDINGTON: A. ac. 8 o'clock, to Bristol, Bath, Bridgewater, and Cirencester 9 „ to Bristol and Bath r*.. 12 ,1 M. 2 ~ 1. to Bristol, Bath, Bridgewater, and Cirencester 8.55 , - Jane 16, 184 PUBLICATIONS. NEW WORK, UNIFORM WITH "THE WOMEN OF ENGLAND." QUMMER and WINTER in the PYRE NEES. By the Author of" The Women of England;" " Family Secrets ;" and " The Sony of the Soil." With a View of the Town and Castle of Pau. Cloth, 9s. ; Silk, Fisher, Son, and Co., 38, Newgate-street, London. DR. J. JOHNSON ON SPAS. In one very closely-printed volume, price 9s. bound. PILGRIMAGES to the SPAS, in Pur suit of Health and Recreation; with an Inquiry into the comparative Merits of the principal Mineral Springs—the Maladies to which they are applicable, and those in which they are injurious. By JAMES JOHNSON, M.D. N.B. The Observations and Directions in this work are equally applicable to the Artificial Waters at Brighton as to the original Spas abroad. S. Highley, 32, Fleet-street. Just published, Bvo., Vol. 111., price 95., of THE HISTORY of the CHURCH, trans lated from the German of the Rev. J. J. IG. DOL LINGER, D.D., Professor of Theology in the Royal Uni versity of Munich. By the Rev. EDWARD COX, D.D., of St. Edmund's College, Old Hall Green, Herts. To be completed in Five Volumes. We may safely state, that the appearance of any work of the Learned Professor Dollinger, in the English language, would be most acceptable to our country. 13ut the universally ac knowledged want of an Ecclesiastical History in our Language will, it is trusted, render the appearance of the present work the more acceptable to all 'who desire to become acquainted with the first Institution, and the many interesting events which have accompanied the Progress, of the Church of Christ. This volume, like its predecessors, gives abundant proof of the diligent and extensive research of the Learned Author. The history of the Greek schism, and of the of the Roman Pontiffs with the Western Emperor —.vests -, on the sub ject of investitures, will be found highly -.cres reader of ecclesiastical history. ting to every London : published by C. D-' T. Jones, 63, Paternoste- ..iman, 61, New Bond-street and sold by Booker tnd Co., Ranelagh-street, Liv Just - . published, price 3s. ;or by post, free, 3 s . 6d . , P.,,N the DEBILITIES of the GENERA. TIVE SYSTEM in MAN and WOMAN; the Causes that produce a Premature Decay of the Rt-ptodtittite Powers in both ; and the Means of their perfect Rhetoration. To which are added, Practical Obserratithis oh the Nature and Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhtha,alid ether Diseases peculiar to the Organs of Generation in both Sexes, By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS. Sold by Baillere, 219, Recr:,. t . street, Strand ; and a: street; Onl.chyn, Catherine nooxsellers in town and country. Just Pub. l :,;ned, in royal 18rno., cloth, price 3s._ and sent free 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 those suf fering frmn the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habit:, 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. . Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street ; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall ; &range, 21, Paternoster row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand ; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan ,114, High-street, Edinbt•rgh; 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 fear some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the et dinary 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 saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not he 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, from Ten till Three, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fe^ of 11,," without vyli',ch no notice whatever can be secrecy way Lluea c;,,i.5.„5, t4v, , . . be relied on? JOHN W:BUCKLE, Esq., Chairman. JAMES MORRIS, Esq., Deputy Chairman. John Dixon, Esq. Lewis Loyd, jun., Esq. Francis Hart Dyke, Esq. George Lyall, Esq. Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Bart. Stewart Marjurib.ttiks, Ralph Fenwick, Esq. John Martin, Esq., M.P. Thomson Hankey, Jun., Esq. Rowland Mitchell, Esq. John Harvey, Esq. Robert Mitford, Esq. GI orge Johnstone, Esq. John Shore, Esq. John Labouchere, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. John Loch, Esq. I James Tulloch, Esq. AUDITORS. A. W. Robarts, Esq. Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. I Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq. George :Acme, Esq. In the, LIFE DEPARTMENT, a Bonus was declared in June, 1t2.9, exceeding One per Cent. per Annum on the Sams in sured, an an average of the different Ages; and a second Bonus of nearly similar amount was declared in June, 1836. At each period the Bonuses allotted to the different Policies averaged rather more than 2g per Cent. on the amounts of Premiums paid thereon during the preceding seven years. FIRE DEPARTMENT.—Notice is hereby given, that Assu rances which expire at Lady-day must be renewed with in fifteen days at this office, or with Mr. Sams, No. 1, St. James's-street, corner of Pall-mall, or with the Company's agents throughout the kingdom, other,vise they become void. GEORGE KEYS, Secretari. NATIONAL ,LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. • No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Pari.ament. EIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. I John,Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jelin Riddell Stodart,.Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. • AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. Professor Graves, A.M. F. R.S. AcruWay—W. S. B. Woolbouse, Esq., F.R. A. S Somcnqes—Vessrs. Sweet, Sutton, Evrens, and Omman ney, 6; Basinghall-street. LIFE.ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the priocinles of Life Assurance and rkiferred Annuities ori ginated by t h , Society, via.--Power to borrow (without de lay, expense, or :orfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. • ' The annexed is , a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Life, er for a Term Age. 30 40 50 60 uivided annually amongst the Assured. ERRED ANNUITIEI DIVAIiTMMv I`. nv the plan codfish* tte-Yeliiii"ed by this Society, a single Deferred Annttity 1a rthade, nut only to answer the same object, bet to tai ekceed in'amount the entire benefit of all the ad vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes through separate investments in •Savings' Banks. Be" nefit Societies, and Loan tanks. 1. A small yearly or wrnkly tontritintion will secure the most ample returt fdr after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol lowing option, at the age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life £47 16 , 6 Cash 394 If- 0 ott Policy, without further contributionsl of 4 ij Oat death. Other periods of life (of 50-, sb, and 60) may be also taken with similar trinntagA. 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. . • -• " N.B. Policies, as collateral money=securitg, titrlotts of one to five years, effected at lower rates titan are charged by any other Office, ( See Tables A. aid B.), with option of COH tinuance for Life at the usuft rates. F. FERGUSON-CAMRMIX gt•t. FOR LIFE. Without Profits. With Profits. A% for One Year only. £. s. d. X. s. d. j X. s. d. 113 7 117 4 017 0 2 4 4 2 9 3 0 19 t 4 2 18 8 3 5 3 1 d 10 44 2 L: 413 113 0 613 '7 8 4 R v _0 -ds of Profi“ _ - • For Five Years only 2, a. 17 0 1 5 0 a b 3 9 6 Two- ,hiri THE CONTEMPORAINE Tti VICTOR BOHAINE, Ex-editor of the Figaro, ex-editor of the Europe Lfge rairei ex-publisher of an announced Dittiollary, and at the present moment, pending The contingency of a fourth &, &Li; for of the Courrzer dr gUeepe in London. Six —1 owe yon thenks for the inter* leti6r ; the act evinces a degree' 'of eetirege and candour, but as it happens in. all instates uf politeness rather' reluAantly con ceded, yea stopped ila'f way, and. your negative does not ex tend beyond the disclaimer of the article in the Mei'nfitp Post So there remains the calumnious inthibiis article of the 31st May in the Tintess Y9 . ,1 must of course naturally feel, Mr. Victor Bchatie3, that the great weight of the latter paper is a perareonut motive which places the under the ne. ces4ty of repeating to you what I already wrote to yeti oft the sa of June ; a circumstance which I assure you giees mte meth pain. As to the lengthened and eery sitnple stateinent Nen yourself to the National, it does hot'until 011 Inc in any way whatever, sere and eX'Oerlt as ' far as relates to inac curacies resetting facts, and a lack of sincerity respecting nanue4 nhiC It will be my endeavour to rectify in my next publication, the insertion of which I beg to recommend in your next number, for from the moment the imperfect answer reached me, steps were taken by me si as legally to obtain Joe-' tice of that most base, cowardly, and infamous of calumnies, by enforcing through legal means, from the Morning Post and Times respectively, the disclosure of their correspondent's name ; so then we shall soon see all about it, Mr. Victor Bo haine, for you may take my Word that the matter, shall not die " a languishing death." My publication will be ready for sale oh the 25th of the month, and will be, word for word, an answer to your inatcti , rate and not overtrue narration, since you only give the name of one, mita two individuals, viz., the AbW de Genoude. As to myself, acting openly, boldly, at all those are apt to do who are only led on by lefty and conscientious conviction, I have no motite Whatever to imitate what you, Mr. Victor, Bohaine, would wish to be mistaken for a sample of forbear ance or delicate feeling, for which, however, you may rest quite assured no one will give you the least credi t, inastinich as it is ridiculously absurd, since you gave in print, the very next day after the departure of these two Individuals, the full names (in your paper) of the Marquis dela Roche Jacquelin and of M. 1' Abbe de Genoude. As to myself, ever more favourably disposed %towards the rittlitary than the clerical cloth, I must fill up the deficiency treated by your ingenuous prudence, by confessing that it is you, Mr. Victor Bohaine, who introduced to me , at my own residence, underhisnameandtitle, the Marquis dela Roche Jacquelin; from this positive fact, the inference is that you were acquainted with him. However Republican may be sentiments, and whatever pride I may derive froth them, tlsis illustrious name, so thoroughly Freud ) Will leave me during the remaining portion of my existence under a pleasing im pression, " like to the remembrance of the twilight belonging' to days, alas, long-grove ; it flattered, therefore, and pleased me much, when I received the Marquis de la Roche Jacquelin under my roof, and the only thing that surprised and mortified me was that the Marquis should have selected you, Mr. Victor Bohaine, for the purpose of introducing him to me ; a declara tion on-my part, which although it may chance not to be abso lutely polite, is nevertheless most positively true. My time being very much taken up, and my eyes being on the eve of numbering sixty-three years, if you will permit me, Mr. Victor Bohaine, I wiil tell you the remainder in my pamphlet, which will be in circulation on the 30th, and respecting which, by way of advertisement, I beg of your ingenuous, obliging dis position, and perfect delicacy of feeling, that you will be pleased to insert the following : " Truth, the whole truth, nothing but the auth. " If all truths are not palatable. truth itself, nor of those .. is neither tfie fault of temporaine. Vide speak plain truth."—La Con- COW"- tll ale 011 Algiers. .....WTS.—HEAOS OF CIiArTERS. ....Ave of my first visit to the Editor of the Courrier de ..urope, Golden-square. The motive of any second visit, Dorset-street ; " How and why a Bashaw." A letter, dated 1831, (Cite bergere), directed to the Con te:nporaine, Worthless, joint-stock, irresponsible shares. These who do not pay their tent, had better have a house of their own ; Appendix to a still-born Dictionary. Appointment and Palavers, not so foolish either. The monstrous, incalculable, immense obligation ; 325, bor rowed and repaid. A Crowned Peer is a proof that little gifts do not always keep ftiendship alive. The preposterous arbitration, preposterously proposed by Mr. Victor Bohaine. My preference for the award of the twenty Deputies of the Gazette de France. Mr. Victor Bohaine side and side with Charles the Tenth ; that's right, go along Figaro. ' An under, or sub-prefect of Guizot's manufacture. " AlthoUgh I copy this myself for you," no longer con veys the idea. in French, that it is the writer's own hand writing-. - An episode on the execution of Lonvel ; cha-acteristic ges- s ture of the Duke of Orleans ; recollections of the son of the unfortunate Dklier ; Ninon was a woman destitute of virtue or morality ; but that is by no means synonimous with a mercenary prostitute. Petition to the House of Lords and the House of Commons by the Contemporaine: Fac-simile specimen by fragments of all the different hand writings of the Duke of Orleans, as Emigrant and as King of 1830; selections made "con amore." Verdict by a French jury, in a suit against the paper " La France," inserted in the Times of the 26th April, 1841. 24, Tunbridge-place, opposite Judd-place, New-road. The w -' AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH.—On Monday morning, about three o'clock, Mary, the wife of Mr. Henry Groome, a compositor on this paper, living at Galleywood Common, was discovered by him lying on the floor, by his bedside, a corpse. Deceased re tired to rest with her husband about eleven o'clock the previous night in a pp arentl y g ood health , and at the time above-mentione d Mr. G. awaki ng , missed her from his side. He imm ediatel y g ot u p in th e bed for the purpose of seeking her , when he fonnd her as above ib in attendance, scribed. M r b Mr. ping, lilifton appearancesg ir sur l geoe,ofthi i s trin s , was speedily supposed she must have been dead som e .time.—Essex Her ald. SOUTH LANcAsltuE.- 7 -We are gratifi e d to find that the Southern divisio n of the count y will be con tested. Mr: Townley.- -a .. gentleman who m a d e a strong impression on the 'eleetors four years ago, is coming forward on the Lib6ral interest, and, from all we hear, there is every , probability of his easing Mr. Bootle Wilbraham of all further attendance in the House of Commons. A preliminary meeting of . Mi' To wn l ey ' s I, 7il e c , ~,,-i:1 r ; , 7,1 tu,clay at the Clar,:mckd-r o bi r i s. ...- Liverpool Chronicle, , (From the Courrier Francais of Sunday.) 4 Si.-114% ' duxk 0. —Act•.nrdhg rn the most creditable in formation lately received from th e I s l a nd of Candia,the Greek insurgents have already und er arms 16,000 men , divided into three corps. The first, 4,000 s t rong , i s concentrated at Sti kiari ; the second, which c o ns ist s c f 6,000 men, is destined to defend an impregnable p os iti on ne ar Castro, and all the neighbouring districts ; the oth e r cor ps also 6,00 0 strong , is scattered offer the island, and occupies the Most important po sitions. Armed Greeks, f r om a ll par iS of Emoran T urke y , jiewrters from the army of Ki ng Otho, both officers and pri vates, with arms and bagg age , i n s pite of the recent mea sures adapted by the Gover nmen t to•prevent this emigration , daily flock to Candi.i. The C an di o t e a rmy is well .pro vide d with arms and ammunition. The Government of Candia has lately perchas:d at Sm)tna 1,500 barrels of powder, and a short time ago 8,000 muskets, which arrived safe a few days since ) and in good condition. The Ottoman faces at present in the ports of Catlett and Castro entount to 12,000 men. Their men-at-war are said to be five or six, besides smaller ve s s els. There are an tnglish frigate an d a French frigate, and a sloop at anchor in the roads. Forty Hyslriots brought into our port three days ago two ships, Which the/ intend conv erting into fire-ships, and sailed immedi a t e l y t o Camila, fish the intention of burning the Itirki.b ffect 9lrthe first opportunity . " We learn !rem Conateletlflopto that Ms Total, the Rus sian Charge d'Affaires to th e Ottoman Porte, liar addre ssed to the Divan a very energet i c note, respecting , the horrible mas sacres committed by the Tarks ill se , rslity villages of Bulgari a a, bem cr and the number of Bulgarian Christian's who hard ried away, and sold as slaves. lie protests strongly in the name of his Sovereign, as proteCtor of the Christians in the east, against the barbarous right that the Turkish comman dants of Bulgaria have arrogated to themselves. In 6011 S equence of this note, the Pachas of Bulgaria have been summoned to Constantinople to account for their con:hien The Turkish authorities of Bulgaria, and the adjoining pro vinces, have received orders to repurchase, at the expense of the Porte, all the slaves hitherto made by the Turks, to escort them back to their Vi'leges ' and to give them every, in.' dernnity necessary to re-establish their houses burnt or plun dered by the • Turks,. and to enable them to resume their agricultural labours. At the same time the Porte has officially addressed thanks to the Prince of Servia, for having harboured the Christian fugitives from Bulgaria, and sheltered them against the cruelty of the Turlia. 4 " P. S.—We have just: , had communication of the fol lowing official intelligence—whieli reached the Pyrteus yesterday, and was brought by an English steamer from Candia. The Tu r ks ha v i ng sa lli e d Out of the fortressea of Caneo and Castro, in order to atlitante into the interior, have been reptibled and obliged to shut themselves up in the t - . 70 fortresses just mentioned, where they are closely blockaded. " The signal of hostilitieslas just been given by the Turks in Bulgaria and in the island of Candia ; it cannot fail to have an immense effect throughout the province of European Turkey, principally inhabited by Christians. Insurrection is already organised in Macedonia end 7hessaly. We hare re: , aired several decrees froth the titivernments established there, bearing the seals of the maw authorities. We have beheld on these the Greek cross, around which is written in Greek, The Government of the Macedonians—the Girgrolneut of theT..%essaitans.' " It is also believed that Routni t ai thottah stt Closti to Con: , stantittople; wiil seine its'elf,tVee befoi.e long,, and fiistiftfe. ids ikneieitt namekitThrOie: litis long said that the Turks tlc4re`eiicaanped in Europe. The time seems to be coming for them to raise their camps." Our correspondent from Toulon, in a letter dated June 15th, ands as direct news from Candia, which confirms the details received from Svra, and gives turtber pertieulers, " This newr,".SeyS he; „aria§ bOn ,Isfoßglit Mherdn„ota thalid 'Julie S, the fltY that ship left Cainha. The bloci , ;ade o. that island is done in a very imperfect manner, Tahir Pacha having but one 'frigate, which does not mere from Canea. and a s-teamer which cruises /low and then ; in consequence of this small Greek boats are able to land men and arms both day and night on the Candian coast. Thetii)j tilnifort* hire made it'd'ittempt against the insurgents of the mountains of Suda, but without any result, and th war is cart ied on with so much apathy that the Candiotes have every chance of suc cess; it seems as if the Porte did not count on possessing Can oil much longer. " The insurnnt° ate Ornerous 014. tare rlf!ft arfriedA ttnlikilie!:7 ti t re illoici - Aded With aiiimttniylon ; but they have much intelligence throughout the country, and inaccessible mountains, and it is pretty sure that they will not be subdued, and will finish by obtaining their independence. hi the mean time the country is in a wretched sate; in the towns the Turkish soldiers inspire mere terror than the- neighbourhood of the itisnrgelits, arid nUmlacts of the inhabitants are 'enti gt.'atitig." (From the AtrObury Gazette. AccorJing to thb !Megtomiutinicatddtis trtitfi 1 Colistentinapiil there seemed everk Probibility of the decision in the Egyptian btiftig still longer delayed. It is believed, in fact, that the question of the tribute is not one to be speedily settled, the general opinion being that Meherriet Ail Will never consent to scarcely even the half of the yeakly cOutribuz tion fixed b 3 ttip Spitaft. In itddithiri td this. it *bold alp pt ait that the Eiigiisti, and more especially their representa tive in Constantinople, go tery slowly to work, and seem far mote desirout of keep , ing the affair still , than of tee: - itig it brought to a cotichisitin. 'to the Christians, also, iii the northern provinces of Turkey; and still more to the Cre tans and continental Greeks, it must appear desirable that Mehemet Ali should still maintain the hostile attitude which he has assumed against the Porte. Thus much is very certain tiara sly ; that the Christians Upon these frontiers were never in such a state of excitement as they are at this moment. Nobody for a moment doubts bet that not only are there foreign Powers that Connect thest deep laid schemes with this stated irritation in the country, but that there are also some natitt; Prilices arid families of flospodars who take ad- Vatitege bt It to ravOur their cherished viets of ambition for the Ittf?tislott of their territories. And thus it it that, whilst on the one hand the young Duke of Leuchtcnberg it pointed out as the happy man who, under the protection of Russia, Is to unite under his sway the countries on this side of the Balkan, on the other hand the Governments of Moldavia, Wallachia, and Servia, whose very existence is menaced by such a scheme, - lay plans, and hazard taking steps to turn the increasing ex citUrntnt in the minds of tie Christian population to their own advantage. CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY 26.—1 see that much doubt has been entertained as to the accounts I have already given you of the insurreetibtl in Alefsopotamitt. But I have said rather too little than too much upon the subject. In Pasonata, Thar bekir, exists a directing board, independent of the central Go terninerit. vin the higher elas s e; (the tlientas for instance) hive joined the itistirgents. Zakeria Pacha, who was to have matched against the rebels, has, with all his haste, not yet got out of the gates of the town. Ile asked for 10,000 men ; and nothing could be given him, the state of Lebanon and the active mantbuilts dr the NAB, on the Nile not admit titi3 of any diminution of the forces in Syria. It may be very easily imagined with what zeal under these circum stances the mountaineers behind Diarbekir beat up recruits, and make preparations for resistance. Ihe stone is cmly now beginning to roll, and Mesopotamia is a county where European curiosity and impatience cannot sa easily intrude themselves as in Egypt. In the mean time the pachalic of Orfa, adjoining Diarbekir, has declared itself emancipated front the Porte, and the insurrection is upon the Syrian frontier ; and that there Cab be no mistake as to' the character of this movement, the Christians in the insurgent districts were all massacred. The Suabian Mercury of the 17th inst. states that the funds had experienced a depression at Vienna, in consequence of a loin of 80,000;000 ftorihs having been contracted in the Five per Cents TREATY OF NAVIGATION BE TWEEN ENOL . ,,4qT AN? THE HANSEATIC A TO ie l t l t r , . „. f r a el c i t e lh h a as t t t h h e e Na i r id' ig w a i t n i 4 on :"'' l e C rlrfti df the I.tielaetlit,ii;tw,ititiih the ting 641 " h rlZ a seaic Towns is not ratified because Minis ters, in the prettht position of affairs; cannot take upon themselves to effect so great a change iri the Navigation Act, speaks clearly enotigh for 'belt : find ha§ Oicited with us in BrutiSitittlt alinost still greater interest than even in Harnburgh and Bremen; The general derdoti , stration of joy Et the .aotidAtiBfi ofitintiy arose from the hopt• that Vile League, which is blessed by milt? ul2s, but which as yet has been deprived of the best (i. e. the mouths of the rivers, the coasts, and the great seas), would now receive the reward of its noble efforts. The London Treaty, however, appeared, if not to nullify, at least to.defer is an uncertain period this great end and aim. The general excitement that has been awakened is an excellent symptom in many respects—in the first place, as serving as a conductor to carry off vague and unmeaning political murmurs, and to fix men's minds more advantageously upon long-neglected material in terests again, as the first important trait of a united spirit in Germany, from the evident interest taken by the South in the North, so long, fa i i too long, estranged from it ; and, again, as an undeniable proof that the great Commercial and Custom-house League has already grown up into a matter of general feeling throughout the country, MRS. DAMER'S DIARY OF HER TOUR IN : GREECE, TURKEY, EGYPT, AND THE HOLY LAND.— Mrs Dawson I)amer has not only the lively spirit of ad venture, but the lively habit of telling plainly and un reservedly what adventure throws in her way. A tourist cannot have two better qualities, and with their help Mrs. Darner has written a most agreeable book, sensible, observant, and full of interesting information. After many just remarks on the present state of Greece, :Airs. Darner passes into .Turkey. This part of her work has superior claims to praise, and includes some very valu able, as well as graphical, notices of the present state of the Holy Land, and of the condition of the Jews, iu relation to the late mission of Sir Moses Montefiore.— Era miner. NATURE THE DOCTOR.—About four months ago, a young man named Samuel Parratt, now residing at Bradford-moor but lately of Leeds, fell and injared himself. He was taken to the Leeds Infirmary, and thence discharged as incurable. He came home to Brad ford-moor, and was seized with fits, which entirely de prived him of the use of his lower extremities. He was under the care of a surgeon for near three months, and was treated as for a spinal complaint, but without any re sult. A week or two back he was seized with a fit stronger than usual, and to the astonishment of his friends, when he recovered from it he had acquired the use of his limbs, which he has ever since retained, and he is now able to walk as well as ever. %% understand the physicians are unable to account for the case.—Bragford Observer. SPAIN.--The Madrid Gazette contains two decrees of the Regents the one refusing to prolong leave of absence to officers unless in cases of severe illness ; and the other appointing a commission to make a report to revise the regulations of the army. The troops in Catalonia were to be reduced by 5,000 men, and le:tcrs from St. Sebastian of the 15th announce the disband ment of the 4th Corps d'Arrnee. The new Captain- General Alcala had divided the troo p s in the Bas qu e Provinces Infantry ucesasfoll, a nd four squadrons of cavalry. In ows:—ln Alava two battalions r.Y:: tst Guipuscoa, the first brigade,. composed of, three `batta , Eons iof the B‘Ju47/ 1 1 reg:immt: mw 'two 'etrnpanes of artillery • , CENSUS OF 1840. ' Included Total in total States. ' • Slaves. Population. Free Col'd . Persons. --_,....- ---a---- -- Maine New Hampshire ...... .. Massachusetts Connecticut Rhode Island Vermont 291,948 718 New York New Jersey . 373,306 20,970. 658 , 1 724 0 4 2 50,571 \ 31 ' -.la ........ •• • I 1 .. Perinsylva. "" 70,085 16,325 2,613 Delaware ........... -:.1."" 469,232 52,000 105,100 Maryland... ...... ••419 : Virgitill . ....... fo•ao ...... • - .1,... "' 8,979 327,158 &Atli Carolina ...... ~1 111 MA*,-, ' •` . 7 195 , 765 &,{ 9th ~,.. ~,.,,asio: 705 1 . I,by. ••• -ca 164 Tentitked iII# a a a:sag:at:a:a 8'419 ; 210 b,407 . ios.„ Florida • • Die. of Columbia „: .44 1'441h Carolina ...... • - • 753,110 21,752 , 246,186 Georgia Alabama 9e0,645 ' 1,833 •188,684 Louisiana 351, 17d' X 1,197 115,292 Kentucky Ohio .. ........ ........ Indiana .... -4. . • 69;3,314 7,ott; Illinois • .. 474,404 0.190 ' - t o: Missouri .....•.,. . . .... ~,.,. 331,102 1,433 48,941_ Arkansas •• , • • • • -.• • - 95,641 7,6n0 Michigan - 1!11;70/ • fO , Wisconsin lowa 43,068 153 18 ____ --..._ ------- - -- I - 17,100,572 371,606 ' 2,369,953 No returns from nine Georgia Counties, five in ,Ala barna, And Carter County, Kentucky, but all estimated in the clicyfeitttdi: The lifese'rit pc/plinth:in (1841) of the Vnited States is nbnitt 11,30dAtit • The population of the United State' in HO; was '729 326 ; in 1800, 5,309;753 ; in 1810, 7,13§,M ; in 1820, 9,638,166 •; in 1830, 12,856,407 ; in IS IO , 17,100,572. . It WC! STATISTICS. Bushels 6t Wilma 66 f 090,947 Bushels of other grain 419;770071 Bushels of potatoes 10,459,626 No grain returns have been received from North Ca rolina, Kentucky, Florida, and Wisconsin. Estimate for Kentucky, North Caro lina; • •• • .irrt ......... Total Bushels Number of Sheep Pounds of Wool Tons of Hay Swine gat Ciiftle,,... 70,000,000 • 04,426,744 14;5g1 27,108,489 9,641,265 20,626,334 12,447,383 THE PROPERTY OF THE UNITED STATES , The following is an estimate of the value of property in the United States : Dollars. • Value tit %' Annual hi erest ;::::;: il ( otio,000 From the known fact that all the pikifieftii (elq of thg City of New York) assessed by the State assessors, is hi. variably valued at 20 per cent, under par, we may safely estimate the value of property in the,linited States at 4,000,000,000 dollars. The exports of the United State in 1840 were 131,571i959 dollars I the imports 104,8 05 , 891 dollars. The following 18 htlieved to be.a pretty correct esti mate of the agricultural and maidif i dctitting produce of the United States in 1839---L-the year to which the oat= sus of crops, &c., must apply Dollars. Cotton • 81,000,000 Tobacco - ~ 15,000,000 Rice • 4,500,000 Breadstufrs.“..,...•iiiir.l4 275,000,000 Manufrtettires;:;/;;.:: 141 300,000,000 Other articles • • •r, r:i 5P,000,000 Total 725,000,000 MASSACHUSETTS MANUFACTURES. The chief manufacturing State is Massachusetts, in which the number of cotton manufactories is 26S ; num her of spindles, 665,709 ; value of manufactured ar ticles, 1(3,578,003' dols: ; number of persons employed, 20,929 ; capital invested, 18,079,08.9 dots: number, of distilleries, 37 ; number of gallons produced, 4,10,042 !• number of breweries, 7 ; number of gallons produced, 429,800 ; of which Boston contains 2—number of gal hins produced, 195,000 ; capital invested in breweries and distilleries, 963,100 dols. ; of which is invested in Boston, 820,000 dols. Total capitii - I invested in manu-, factures in the State, 42,492,286 dols. • COMMERCE AND CAPITAL OF NEW YORK. .The chief commercial State i% New York. Thy total number of commercial houses in the State of New York, engaged in foreign trade, is 459, of which 417 are in the city. The total number of commission houses is 1,049, of which 918 are in the city. The capital invested in foreign trade'in the Empire State is 48,808,401 dollars. That invested in retail dry goods, grocery, and other stores, 41,481,551 dols. That invested in lumber yards, 2;495,077 dols. That invested in the business of vic tuallers, 2,889,216 dols. PITTSBURGH IRON AND OTHER MANUFAC- TURES. Pittsburgh, in Pennsylvania, is the chief seat of ma nufactures in iron and other metals. It has twenty eight furnaces for cast iron ; number of tons produced, 6,584 ; value manufactured ab0ut446,880 dols. Number of bloomeries, forges, and rolling mills, for bar iron and nails, 12 ; number of tons produced, 45,100 ; value ma nufactured, about 4,500,000 dols. ; number of hands em ployed, including miners, 2,305 ; amount of capital in voted, 1,931,000 dols. Glass department—Number of O aFs 16 ; cutting establishments, 9 ; men em ployed, 515 ; value of ri=ufactured articles, including I!)uart m of capital in looking-glasses,s2o,ooo dols. ; an;.?!ult. vested, 580,000 dols. Hardware and cutlery _,...Vaitte,of hardware and cutlery manufactured , 351,500 : ; number of men employed, 210 ; cannon cast, ; small arms made, 1,350 ;• men employed, 13. Precious Metals—Value manufactured, 4,860 dollars ; men em ployed, 6. Total amount of capital invested in mane- Dols. factories (iron not included) Iron department Total capital in manufactories gee agticies cotton,iron, RAILROADS AND CANALS. There are 3,319 miles of railroad in use in the United States, constructed at a cost of 186,000,000, and greatly facilitating travelling and transportation ; 1,802 miles more are in progress of completion ; and the whole number of miles projected, including finished, un finished, and routes examined, is nearly 10,000. There arc also 3,910 miles of canals, of which 3,450 miles of artificial (canal or slack-water) navigation aro completed. DEATH IN WHITECROSS-STREET PRISON. —Monday evening an inquest was held before Mr. Payne, in Whitecross-street Prison, on Paul Bamfield, aged 45. Deceased was a master-sweeper in Somers town. Having occasion for a doctor, a Mr. Ainslie, of Seymour-street, was callud in, whose bill amounted to 2/. 2s. 9d., the deceased having swept some chimneys in the doctor's house, claiined a set off, which the other re fused, and eventually summoned the deceased in the Court of Requests. The verdict was against him, and on his refusing to pay he was sentenced to 20 days' im prisonment in the above gaol. He became an inmate on the 9th inst., and continued very well until Saturday noon, when, on complaining of a violent cold, and a swelling of one of his legs, he was removed to the infir mary, where he was attended to by the surgeon, and a physician, a prisoner. Ile said that it was a slight cold, and he should soon get over it. At two o'clock the fol lowing morning the deceased coughed very much, and was lying on his side, and at four o'clock he was found lying on his back a corpse. Verdict—" Natural Death." The deceased was a remarkably fat man, and weighed upwards of 19 stone ; and Mr. Ward, the prison sur geon, said that there were then in the prison three pri soners who weighed upwards of 20 stone each. DEATH FROM TAKING TOO MUCH OPIUM.—' On Monday night an inquest was held before Mr. Higgs, in the Board-room of King's College Hospital, respect ing the death of Mary Ryan, aged twenty-six. It ap peared that the deceased was a prostitute, and on 'Wed nesday night, having no home to go to, she was allowed to sleep in an empty room at 43, Clement's-lane. In the morning her hands and feet were much swollen from the cold, and the landlady put 'her in her own bed, where she slept till eleven o'clock. She then got up, and was in and out of the house till three, when she went out with her sister, and, having pledged her petticoat, bought some opium at Mr. Lovett s, in Clare-street, Clare-mar ket. It was about the size of a bean, and she broke it up, and, mixing it with some flour, made it into pills. She had several times before attempted suicide, by tak ing laudanum. She afterwards had her tea, but in the evening became very ill; her face and hands turned blue, and she was brought to the hospital in a cab, where she died almost instantly. She bought a pennyworth, and the sister said the piece was half as large as at. walnut. Verdict —That the deceased died from taking, ca over dose of opiutn, and that the shopman was much to blame in not using more caution. DISTRESS AT NoßwicH.—We are • sorry to learn that one of our factories is about to close. Hundreds o f p e ople in this city are now out of employMent, and a re parading the market-plate.—Bury Post: ; :]••;- , We are concerned to perceive by the. Dublin newspapers which we received yesterday, that objections are made to the appointment of Sir John Campbell, not from any. thine- personal to the Learned Gentleman; but on the ground that he is not a .Member of the Irish bar. From the intelligence and liberality of the gentlemen practising in the Four Courts, we should have supposed that they Would have been above any such jealousy, and that they would have seen the great advantage which would arise to both parts of the United Kingdom, if English lawyers were occasionally selected. to preside in the Irish Courts, and Irish lawyers in the English Courts. But we find a complete misapprehension exists with respect to the case of Lord Plunket, when appointed by Mr. Can ning, Master of the Rolls in England in the year 18727. It is supposed that the English bar met and came to a resolution against practising before him, whereby I tis appointment was recalled. Now we can state on the most correct information that the bar never met, nor, as a body came to any resolution or expressed any opinion upon the subject. A few individuals blamed the ap pointment without the authoiity or concurrence of the bar, and their murmurs, which would have soon died away,* coming to the ears of Mr. Plunket he very unnecessarily and very un fbrtunately shrunk back, and declined to take his seat at the Rolls. Had he• done so, as .his best friends advised him to do, there cannot be a ' aibt that he would have been received by the u - leer with perfect respect and cordiality; Enelisn would have been established and a precene.... `n gentlemen Leine- taken alicial situations which would have len e. i n• from the Irish bar to - a , might be England, in all cases in which - tiae higher considered more competent, - or-ha w ring--. claims to promotion, than gentlemen at the L'nb -11.91 :2='r. Thi;iiiiilertlteacze has . been carried on, begefia !ietween Englend and Scotland. Lord Loughborough and Lard Brougham, sue 'cessiveiy Chaneellors of England, commenced their career at the Scotch bar; and Sir Samuel Shepherd, appointed Chief Baron of the Court of Exchequer in Scotland, and one of the most popular Judges that ever presided there, was called to the English bar, and was Solicitor and Attorney General of-England for a considerable number of years, The Irish lawyers, eminent for their learning, their elcarence, and their high spirit, must be above any local or corporation spirit; and they have certainly had full share of promotion of htte years, as we have heard it stated that while J; mpbeli has been Attorney-General of England there leave been seven or eight distin guished men who hate held the office of Attor ney-General of Ireland, alid most of whom are now, with great credit to themselves and benefit to the public, presiding in the Courts of Justice iii their own gauntry. The rel4Fitals4isqualification by which Roman Catholics are preftl'iftod from filling the office (47. 1 Chancellor we should he 00.4 to see done away with. But for this, O'Loghlen, °tic 9 the greatest Equity Judges who have appeared in a;+ land or Ireland einae the time of Lord Hardwick, ought undoubtedly to have been the successor of Lord Plunket. All the circUrnemees of the case being considered, we believe it must be allowed that a better appointment could not have been made ' than that of Sir J. Campbell. His renunciation of the pension must acquit him, as well as the Government, of any sordid motive in the ar rangement; and we ary not exactly sure whe ther any gentleman at the Irish bar would at the present moment have accepted the uffiee on the same terms. The Dublin newspapers likewise mention a tumour that there was something disrespectful to Lord Minket in the manner in which his resignation was brought about. But for this- there cannot be the slightest foun' dation. Every one must have been disposed to consult the feelings of a man who has done such honour to Ireland and to the United Kingdom, as an orator and a statesman, as yell as a lawyer. - It is well known that from his ye tt4fabbe age and increasing infirmities, he has for some time expressed a wish to be relieved from the fatigtles -of office, that he may enjoy , in domestic life that dignified ease to which, - Ifrom his long and eminent services, he is so justly entitled.—Morning-Chronicle. MYSTERCOUS AFFAIR. On Saturclq evening an_ inquiry took place at the I Traveller's bend public-house, Moulsey, before Mr. IV. Carter, one of the Coroners for Surrey, into the cir cumstances attending the death of u young female, name unknown, who was - found dead in the river Thames on the 17th inst., under rather suspicious circumstances. Sergeant Moore; of the 0 division of Police, deposed that, in consequence of information he received, he went to the river side near Moulsey, and he there found the body of the deceased, and he had it removed to that house. He had made inquiries, but had not been able to obtain any clue !Is to who the deceased was, or where her connections might be found. Jane Sporter, servant at the Traveller's Friend, de posed that, between twelve and one o'clock on the day on which the deceased's body was found in the river, the deceased, accompanied by a man, m ole to the house, and had some refreshments, and the man p; pegged to be' upbraiding the deceased for some miscontine.: . After they had been some time in the house , t he man asket: for change of a five-pound note, but the landlady refused to give it to him, and he then paid for the refreshment he and the deceased had taken with a half-crown, and they both !eft the house together, and she saw nothing more of either of them until the body of the deceased was brought back to the house some few hours afterwards. The CORONER inquired whether the man appeared to be quarrelling with the deceased ? The witness replied that he appeared to be angry, and she heard him say something about her having been out all night, and he appeared to be upbraiding her. She added that she had not seen any thing of the man since. A witness, who had examined the clothes of the de c.ewied was then called, and he proved that, upon search ing her pocket, he found only one halfpenny in it. • 71, Jury inquired whether any steps had been taken -• find out who the deceased was, and what with a view -- -ho had been referred to was to her. connection the man " the steps that were possible The officer replied that and in answer to had been taken, hut without suceeaj; its and bonnet further questions, it Tval stated that the bt, of the deceased were found lying en the bunk 0;! he river, near the place where the body was fowl& The CORONER having inquired whether it was likely that any additional evidence could be proctiegi? and being answered in the negative, addressed the Jury, and said that there certainly were some circumstances of sus picion in the affair, but there was at present no evidence that would warrant them in coming to any decided con eusion. They might, however, return such a Verdict as would leave the case open for ttr.ther inquiry, in the event of any additional evidence being brought forward. The Jury then, in accordance with the suggestion of the Coroner, returned a verdict of " Found drowned." The deceased was dressed in a cotton gown, sa.a w bonnet, boots, and white cotton stockings, and was, ap parently, about twenty years of age. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.—The grass crop is good, although not so heavy as had been anticipated, owing to a lack of rain ; this deficiency is, however, counterbalanced by having it carried in good condition, ‘Nithout inconvenience, and new ricks are al ready numberless. - - Of grain crops, whether on light or heavy soils, we have to report most favourably, and nothing is now wanting but one or two days' rain, Ivhich is also•the case with the beans. Peas will everywhere be a good:crop ; and clover is in most parts excessively pro ductiv§. We heard`but very little complaint of blight on thee: fruit, which has been stated to be so general at this'peri... od. As regards hops, we have personally in- , , spected'a great number of plantations, and can report that we have seldom seen the plant more vigorous, ' health, or freer from fly. The weather has been all that could be desired by its cultivators, with the exception of a few colctand rather frosty nights, occurring at intervals during the last fortnight. It is, however, our opinion that the return from this collection will, even in the event of aril. excellent crop, be much less in quantity than in formeiseasons of similar productiveness, as, owing the failure of last year, many grounds have been laid down and appropriated to the growth of other and more certain crops.--- Worcester Journal. . at.tll l4 :;- 11 a r D i oEußs. a — ta ri iol o l- n h d o a a y se , a in o f f o t r i r i t il t t two that 'up the morning of Tuesday last, rles Powell, o'cloN the body of a man named h Cl :t n r o p w o a l a i s t h a r e n e a c p e o i l v i c e e d , 1 Monmouth a quarryman, was found near the at Crimlin, in the parish of Lan d of blood having shire, quite dead, a large stream _eNea,vigation Inn, death. On Wed frOny,sevaral cuts sufficient to caus e l held on the body flowed from his head, some distance along the ground, nesdaY a Coroner's inquest Inn, when, after a respectable Jury, it appeared from the evi bileefpoarfienetited Caotuntthye Norat,Tieartiarer.n:id a lengttined investigation, • men, named Nathan Jones, dencb.',Tadduced, an i hhourhood, all of whom have Henry 3N ',nail:ll-at a th 1 cle'eter Peters, three colliers, well known in that n absconded,ee , g niolit in question, wantonly and unprovokedly knock. wt where the deceased was found, the deceased and another man wounds on the deceased's head by and hrd inflicted til! which they decamped, leaving the tm kicking him, after doW ij , close the on s 1 1 di ed to death. e Jur-returned a fortunate man to e ~ • t the \ pro& i- o , t o f -wilful murder agains . whole three,. and committal to take their trial for the offence. the Clroner issued a warrant for their appreber.uon 92 TOTAL REPEAL: We have on more than one occasion expreseed our stroag conviction that a duty on wheat of ass. a quarter is eraposterously high. The compari son we have more than once drawn between the amount of duty actual:: paid under the existing law and the proposed rate would suffi ciently justify us in this opinion. But ma are not disposed to leave uriansweratl the very natural question—if Ss. a quarter be too high a protection, what amount of duty call be considered adequate and proper? To this question we reply frankly. If it can be prOved. necessary to lay a small tax upon corn, for pur sposes of revenue, let that tax be imposed;, for purposes of protection not one farthing should be imposed,. unless it be to render the total • reveal safer, by making it a gradual • process. • Any tax imposed for protection we esnssider grossly: and . flagitiously unjust. From the very existence of our modern so ciety, the land has been 'subjected to certain culiar burdens or charges, which, instead of hav ing augmented in Proportion to the augmenting wealth of society, have been gradually diminish ing and being made less by the criminal inge nuity of the landed legislator, who has contrived • fraudulently to shift upon the • poor and needy, by every variety of device, the burdens which of old were borne by the class to which he belongs.. We need not run over all these particulars, more especially as' we have very recently made an. enumeration of these cunning practices, when we showed how large a proportion of the na tional revenue was now raised from the poor in • the shape of duties upon the necessaries of life, . in place of the old direct taxes, and burdens • which fell almost alone upon property. Poor rates, county-rates, and tithes, have, in some shape or other, been charges upon the land long before the Norman Conquest. • What the reformed 'landlords of this Protestant country have been doing ever since the-Reformation is, to shift,these burdens from the land, where they were • unfelt , (except by a baleful ' cupidity which has never grown, weary in plundering the patrimony of the poor), and to supply the old • thrms of revenue by new and burdensome expe theots, Which are now eating into the vitals of . society; impoverishing 411 classes; placing all 'Classes in hostility to each other; and, by a just and stern retribution, arrayed in a phalanx, which becomes every day, more a numerous and better disciplined, the poor whom the rich have • ''aged, neglected, and trampled under foot, fti P t ssi ris‘ • the men who' ought to• have been their i l atxual i fy ..;nl . protectors,. but hake been, bat their g the authors aninourisla's selfishneess awl ; 11 Pidit3a ors oftheir crimes-. t h a t ahe land, that is, the land ' We say, then, taxation for which lord, under no lieavY the arrangement' be is entitled to s take credit' in our fiscal system. On the - contrary, having created the present fiscal . ay s , - teni • himself, the landlord has so contrived it as to shift, by every possible contrivance, his own lime-esta blished and, therefore, unfelt burdens, ilpon - the shoulders of all other classes in the State. Rut, supposing there were peculiar but 'lens which, by, the help of a pOlitical algebra teat works out its calculations by unknown quantities, could be estimated at ss. a quarter-what then? tae one, we suppose, will have the hardihood to pretend that these peculiar burdens of tithes, county-rate, and poor-rate did not exist in 1773. Now, throughout the whole of the last century, up to the date we have just named (which may be taken as an era in the history of. the corn ' trade, as it is in the history of the laws' staseting that trade), this country habitually exported a surplus produce of corn. It is true that numity of five shillings a" quarter was paid usaes the exportation of wheat, when" the price 'fell below a certain point; but, as the bounty could not tiute cover the expenses of exporta tion, it is clear that the price of wheat in England. must have been g e ,sarally cheaper than it was in the surrounding markets. to which it was exported. Since that time what a change has taken place ! England is now habitually importing, instead of an exporting, country: - a Supposing that, seventy or eighty years :taxi, Our markets were only on a level witli those ado, the Corite'aent, they are now so much dearer, 'that the protection afforded to the landlord, by expenses on impor tation to time tune of 10s. or Els. a quarter, is•con: sidered a ruinous and wicked neglect of his interests. See, then, how bountifully nature has provided,;, e•ithout the help of artificial duties, to save, these timeseturiate landlords from the weight ofburdens which tLeY have borne for centuries, and which they have • eantrived to diminish by. degrees. Mother Nature i, s, in these latter days, created a barrier of 10s. or l'as:.• a quarter for their especial defence and protectiod. , The rapid increase of population has given them ,aatadattutatie greater than the burden is even pretenslead to be.. And now, while thisenormous advantage is secured to a se they them by the operation of ph ysk icuis,.s to a and their advocates have the issaaanspe l ;sou pnless a sert that they will be treated unjust l y further protectipn of 05.41 quarter is given teem ; thus creating an effective protection of 15 .or 17s. to counterbalance a burden which in reality does not exist, but which,' by thoee who think they perceive its existence, is admitted to be less than It is difficult to express with sufficient em phasis our indignation at the atrocious iniquity of these pro-landlord proposals. Within the last seventy years, the nations of the Continent have been exposed, for above five-and-twenty years, to all the horrors of war raging in . their confines, and carried by a most relentless foe to - their own hearths and altars. They have been plundered, wasted, ravaged, by the fellest instruments of devastation. We hose been enjoying the advantages of internal tranquillity, while others have been suffering to the extremity of human endurance. But • in spite of all this contrast, the price of the prime e ascessary of life, instead of being cheaper in Eats land L';an on the Continent, as it then was, has now b eaoa te dearer. The most favoured country has sustained t;:e greatest loss; and with all cur wonderful improveellcots in tillage, we have only. contrived to change paales with those who have been exposed to every Vossible disadvantage from which we have been free. By this comparative increase of price, the landlords have received an enormous protection, greater than they ever thought of asking for before. But, seeing the prospect of a g reater g ain, even ' . this does not content them : for, having been once fleshed in plunder in the days of the fatal apostacy, their order has lost none of its keen rapacity in the interval which has since elapsiai. Nothing 11 , 111 now content than but the absolute power of coopih e - up a population which is increa s-• ing with unexampled rapidity 1 , jthin the limit of an island. whose ssowers of have already outgrown. Miserable, short iseoduction thee al !ited men! When will they l ear n that . ava riceances dons , an 1- fraud are impolitic, as well as )Ticked T --that injustice carries its own venge itl--that extortion and hardness of ‘ heart will meet with their allotted that those who have robbed the poor, Wil l punishment are resolved to perpetuate the robbery, receive, at the handaef the poor, we tell this cold mendousrecompeucei Once more, t E ng land, and icy aristocracy a fearfulan d tre the curse of the Reform their feet Their ancestors dug a pit eirsibev lands, and up heir them. a ss e by converting t n e s e i t a s a t lu aired 8S 8. holy bad been how w el be taras n athd they y ie ccoonnfidsitciaotnedo: t t i lj Pe e P° poverty, which once the prison, and the stocksaand the las er state, into st crime, to be pu their p now tresubling inishLedetbiiiem beware lest the flibric , o f w a ll 'down into a hor iw abletlt its destruction.l ollosvfo u tad at i on as but one polast The conduct of the in a great system of iniet , u , l o Y• we .roord chiefly as The Corn-laws We aristocracy upon those e they are Ilssely to pur a symptom of the course consitdser st tread cute mote in. sue. 'Backward they my "their fathers have trodden • repentance the steps . their order are nun.:bered. in sin, or the days of • ore learn the lesson - of riling the They must once the poor w il l one day— the poor by love. than ant of us imagine -learn sooner, perhaps, the lesson of ruling them by vengeanceas-Tasiskt, • ANI ICAN FISH I NG. VERY LIKE A . Nvii , / , v ,.—We take from the Buffalo Commercial Ad rertiscr the following letter, dated Tonawanda, May 24, front a pinentory gentleman to a " Brother Bob " in this city, describing an amusing manner of taking the iinny .tribe, presuming the process may be new to many of our readers :—" I have just returned from rare fishing sport—catching bass in a canoe. You know I have had the impudence, when inquired Or, to say that black bass were so plentiful here; that the voluntarily jump into a canoe when roweit or paddled near the shore. • Though I harit en joyed this singular amusement every spring, for ten years, the • fact is so incredible— so 'big a fish story—that I have avoided telling it whenever X could. Now if you doubt, you have an opportunity of • testing its truth by Coming here ; and you may bring a. dozen witnesses at my expense, unless I prove to your entire satisfaction that what , I here state is literally true —that you may catch a good string of the best fish (bass and spotted pike) without any fraud upon them what ever, either - by cheating them with a covered hook or otherwise, but by theirown voluntary net. For several evenings we have caught from ten to thirty of an even ing, by simply paddling our canoe within about fifteen feet from the shore, about thirty rods and back. It is an agreeable and exciting amusement to see ten or twelve bass in the air at one moment, jumpling like colts, 301119 entirely over the canoe, while others startle one egre giously with a rap aside of the head. Come and see for yourself." * 4 • r''HE SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBI TION of the NEW SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER COLOURS, FIFTY-THREE, PALL MALL, neat the British Institution, is NOW OPEN from iSine 'o'olra till Dusk. Admission, ls. Catalogue, 6d. JAMES FAHEY, Hon. Secretary. • -,