The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-01 00:00:00

--- 'N (4 * but P:r ories vc r3l . cii ,c 1 in fiL t i,, e 60' 1 oti Altacar, a 4 1 ; 1 00 to 0 ;) • 11r H u ' NI • ji.'" frith 10 to vo.n• . . ,b not!. C'' the Ad "- ved the 311,5' (la ag e liert.ol p e rbice• he d Arrive . 1( on.; Ir ' aus Lcuooo to • o• be et ' ha w si On ellae 11a de /re : l'e' 3'l* yea t erry,.., co n• g ot:in lattet trn, se r, ;gr it. ' j o r. order '1! Bitt 'rota gone , don Iron' L o iw i c h, to San," Jed , rldPrnate , .0111 Se a The Sand. of with loss 0, ' se'' 00 1 orn Life r Pt 5 of b°'"ri; • '. leavo 411 Lg. 3:2; , arroeo J)lt tr ' brisk , de ' ll ' to 49. • su• , t he . eq uest 9 011 t !.: ; 1:,00 be 3fea.• . Mu tt • d. s j, k, 3 '• [53• i ° Come oil Cool, o il A pUblte 17 , ° th• on e„„i • cle• 40 64 9 4 4( 9 ,s .31 5!,1 is 44 I :s 0 40 . 0 ••• ..... ... / 0. to 1: .. 1 . rig sv. Itg " 1 0. • 26; ',ne 54 1 . P e lle ° )0 t° 0 O 46 tl.' 7 6 ~..• 6 7 0 ••• ..6. 1° 5; 4. tO o ....j. .6. ' 40° ~...1. .i. t° 6• 34. t o '.. stogy .41 :19 0 40 0 IL g 4 40 0 s 4 s 1 l 9 0 0 g 6 6 , 9 6 6 100 el 0 11 0 11, , a 0 0 l' s C 1 L.- 0 d. to O $ I g O a O q . u 0 6 g • 6 • L ao ni svi 0 50 91 74 0 0 r 5 : 2 :00 511 r , v I cErn )00 0 ft.° to a r d if ised g°l " 101 l OPP.' F ew Ar. off' der h : ro w .itreC t • !eLet° , of 0 0 " " c Bey' ' t" .oy heo hir., ._.- .be if IVIS, Of G E f e b 4 ,oor .00 091 JS ° 3.O"A' V ENING EDITION I)p.,,CONTRACT FOR COALS FOR MALTA. 's 411 111 EN 1' OF TUE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF EET-PLCE FRB. 21 s E 1841 . THE Zl'ii'ssATO IN IS ER S A for , EXCUT e ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of LAN D " '1,13 KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN an d IRE'- k oe , do hereby g i ve Notice, that on THURSDAY, the I lth n ext, at O ne o'clock, they will be ready to treat with d~ii!'rlons as may b e w il l i ng to Contract for supplying and ctrvenng i nto Store a t h er M a j esty ' s Naval Yard at Malta, a g° al)out 300 Tons of SIMPSON'S PONTOPS, _ WINDSOR'S PON TOPS, or ADAIR'S MAIN COALS. A The Coals to be ent out immediately. N _',2rrn of Tender may be n s een at the said Office. b l T u r lender will be received after One o'clock on the Day A ge „ ea tY, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, •r an k 4 him dui) authorised in writin<4. iti qi e t r Y Tender must be lo to the Secretary of the ,, de f Yi and bear i n t h e l eft hand corner the words, Ten ?r °: Coals," an d must also be delivered atSomerset e'r;:e°,°'l'anied by a Letter signed by a responsible per it/4 .is n aglng to becomo hound with the person tendering, in the for the due performance of the Contract. I ,_ 11AYLOR' v S PATENT WOOD-CUTTING COMPANY. Capital 4,000/. in 1,000 Shares of 501. each. A Deposit 11. per Share. N,,°,!to--Square Shot Tower, East of Waterloo Br:dge.. 13 "i'a is kereb g ' that the few Shares upon wkich the ~rpeits hare not Y bee ly n e p n a ' id kill he allateii to other Applicants, 44: have ProspeCtUSOA, coutai,,in g a description of the 1 4 p .rY and Process of Woodcutting for Casks, Sze., with ki, arharnextars, Returns of Timber imported into the United ot, 4 , 1 ,` ) "n r ,i y apfilying to Edward M. Eldertan, Esq., Sobel totit(t-' Works,4oen-squa 13loomsbury ; Captain Taylor, the Pa -4,, at the or at either of my Offices, p w .l.S. NORTH HOUSE, Parliamentary Agent, '"------___ itrlainent-street, and 72, vv. , King William-street, City. LSTERN AUSTRA,I,..IAN COMPANY. • DIRECTORS. wr i. LIA:q HUTT, Esq., M.P., Chairman. 1 11, 01. JOIIN CHAPMAN, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. , t._ lloldswortis, Brooking, I Jacob Montefiore, Esq. M.P. bi-3ti. h g , tir 1 3 I Gee. Robert Smith, Esq. ' t ilorl Y "k Esti. JI 4) " Eaderb , Captain Mark Halpert Sweny, 11. N. io Irvi ng, i s Esq. Edw. Gibbsn Wakefield, Esq. tI4I2,IItECTORS of the WESTERN AUSTRALIAN 'OP T',,Y hereby Give Notice, That th.y are ready to - `'t•i ()- 7• °1? I. AND, consisting both of Town and Rural aZ n I, in the N - y; S , ttl ment of AUSTRALIND. k urio s t a t it h d e condi e tions e m a e y be had, on . application to the Se- Company, either personally or by letter. By Order of the Board, 14 ; 1 r C. H SMITH, Secretary. 1a,e,,,1‘t Australia =Company's Offices - ' '"`" '- • ukt Br oad-aeet, - February 12, 1841. RT NC. 19 , SIGHT AND HEA RING `lB. PICCADILLY, ~.v Pposite the York Hotel), and 71 LIAM-STREET, BANK OF ENGLAND. (), ,INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE UCTOR, effected by the Messrs. S. and B. y‘ '; 8 OPTICIANS and AURISTStothe ROYAL '141,1r:, 3 9 ' 4 ALBEMAR' 1 4 ,,E5,,'TRf...1.T PICCADILLY, tie is t, l4 Usands . of deaf rersons . have ' bein greatly bone ,BE a seven-shilling piece., and when fixeintis 1, 1, 11 i Y nr the ear is soft and easy, and Hot more perce ptibl e Piece of • lin its place. by which the faintest irie,reec;ll}t:liii-1-113(1))1;jsseurnobuly is heard with distinctness. And broughtto nature by the use of newly t,l'l4'ed ~8 1) E A s C LENSES; immediately they are bs ' 4, ll i.e'°re w eak nsi imperfect eye-sight, either by day er erery mes clear and distinct, and the li .s t , l, lc ' h ilu b t o e t r t r h ticle . el i - s e s c e t en be is e i e th eat distinctness ;by the use S. sight and heari ng become much improved. • s. and B. SOLOMONS disclaim all con ii"etaoPersons o f t h e same name , an d the sale of am -I,2°g e , the pernicious use of amber spectacles there of it 7 w ell km , wn to t h e public, ad the vendor . being lhekerd t h . e has th erefore altered their name, by leaving oil whickTnber, and calling them " latent Spectacles." el f amber terms " Patent Spec t acle s'' are no other than fi S; the history and destructive use of that mate i}pPeetacles to imperfect vision is fully and most . sat . is. NA ( II "Paited by the undermentioned scientific auth. }Dietionary of Arts and Sciences" of Andrew ority Ure, ty ,Amber • ALIO , F.R S., &c., &c. fl t. , e an indura ted vegetable juice, and not produced of crystallisation but by the same causes w hic h 'ne mechanical condition of gum. Insects are often k Y frittl r b i 'dded in it. Amber is most powerfully electrical t` 41 3 I Cvery hot, to such an extent as to explode into frag 4jr;ri_, a workmen, too, arc subject to nervous tremors in - c. ;they encounter great danger by handling wr:t() dr ead excited eleetrics ; amber grows with lime, and is ',' ll e. and is of such a soft nature when exposed . t_o that it swells, bubbles up, and will burn away with Tb ab "e Dr TT Strrv,,ter • - s statements are further confirmed by Sir a Pliny, as also uy Parks and He . rns on Che o t o 411 Th e destructive effects of such a material for specta- Miti kr , I,erfect vino's, may bo ascertained at any respectable t 0 : 1 44: 4 1 n London. tio t Nlst r . srs • Solomons' newly invented Spectacle Lenses are /it ' i ) 41 1 d t t z ed of such a material ; but which are very supe. 101 t o i t ."ng back at once dimness of sight and imperfect sTo4l7 o r.'ginal and natural state. T s h o e u s s e Spectacles, and eta eir are - .nly t o be es t t e a e bil o t nduc t tors 39 forfieaf pe Albemarle-street r (opposite the Qte l). and - 76 m, King William-street, Bank. I .„ 11 41: 1 1 - 7--,---=------- ',. 1. ' S CARMINATIVE, th i llt 1tt., * 01.1,„„ r'rev aced by JAMES DALBY. Oho e Of patron- (1 1teacy of this Medicine for nearly a century, in eig h t h' Ch dent(' Disorders of the Bowels of Infants and Grown -441e.1 a _e s , , e II eain ' " 4 .e. Ste , has led to many spurious imitations ; it tze d Lhe p a i s k t which it Is only necessary to be particular to ask for 4,1,,, Ih ( )lve i r . ' Carminative," prepared by JAMES DA LBY, IC by -one, * e and retail by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Farring -0 ii r s . ll et,,:,(Whose name is engravei on the Government stamp), "tree i ' i lli e eo lt , ,e Venclp throughout the United leiiigdolit;d e T ure w• ""ons. 1 nee Is. 9d. perbottle, stamp included. 4 , ill keep unimpaired in any climate. 4 ,t.lie ' ~ FFF.CTED, Ott Tilt: MONEY CHARGED I s t, „ S e ' S ,R Ss COOPER anti CO , Members ~„,,, FieZtne Royal College of Surgeons No. 10. Bouverie - 04! Until .p e t, Play be consulted from ' Eight o'Clock in the ati,cternqte, Wen at Night, on every stage and s . ymptor . n of Syph, le t ‘ of t e „, Of theet„tB, Secondary Symptoms, Seminal Weak . ness, ar d tt e 4,o'velity.g_urethra, &c. The treatment they adopt _ n is L tji tt e de r n e ~( 1 1,4 4 . in y 4 e v r e a y ears' extensive and . successful e practice i d in eight or nine . hi':tliii; eases icift4c:rgsh of Syphilis t e . r e ad • ' r ca three, at a moderate t 14 0 ent e Le4 by the l dang n e a ro u u r sly ineiscriminate use of mercury, t hae ot ,te (14et without confinement or hind' awe. from businces e '., e''''ve g hy re .Pakl) enclosing a remittance for medicines, will be ed. illin and Country Patients corresponded with uidll 00 an,. H AM P TON'S PILL of HEALTH for BOTH SEXES. t h - ' 1 4 . .1 "e dent tit it tion, „ el sale of these Pills, arising from the earnest re ki; tie t 4 , rend,„:+t , -e many thousands who have derived bsnefit from k t . .ta t h ",rth a ' . .• a ' curerngthened comment unnecessary . ; they are eevee,"ilio es ' a for a'l diseas4s t t wh .ch mankind is li dile, Cateepts, / it .and Liver Comrea n•s, eith their naane wel -known j' 4 : d 1 dB ''' ,4l and Sick flead-ache Pain mid Opp esaion after i i ti e Vtee rtb e t . . l' izziness Singing No:'s • in H. ad anti Esrs, Drow et te b l r 'dg e e u to r o o Loss ( f ', pp tite, Wind, Spasms, &c. ; thry are ' tr?;', ove l etarie 4 . L'e vastly superior to anything ever before ofiere . d to 4 17 ,7_,001 to 'or those of a full habit of body, where a determine. 46k:trabi t> , a.,.: ;, While the head may termieate in Apoplexy, they will prove as a gene' al I ami!y Ap ricnt for either Nee* e l,ll eei g fill t i ensure universal saestactio e Two or three i t. ..ne1; 11 18 1 ,4 ,1 1 1 ,0e the *filleted of their salutary aZ, 4 ,l l lhd lea e _regain ic a strength ; a healthy action of the st i l v e t , l, effects The . stn. t e eas e 7 , ,epai e . "78 .111 rapidly take elace ; and, instead !Ali . . •ht•tt, he, a nd Jaundiced a pearanee, strength, activity, and ,4 4 re, tiori , Will he the result of taking this medicine, according ki'ho k ! T. p r s ace° rnPanving each box. , tem,„ , e e., out n b the e, Strand Lnedon ; Price Is. I i4d, 9d k 14 0 4 ''' Y enders oemedicines gcnerally throughout the e ke. k r ~ ',7'htl ' it ikiq Pl' \l•re te Mer e ,. of 4 ON'S PILL of HEALTH . , and cbser e the A --- ---e_Fllt. staro_ P. Thomas Prout, 2e9, Strand, Lanion,' on h A s 4 40 - ---- , P__________________ Ni l 4, 4 , 1 ' th zd approaches, the human form, coun- S a u bier ßa et, oe, and the whole intellectual character, ra se'', ety af ter i t : revolution. Love is the end and sum of life, creating eitlet el s leir e a4iz e i of ideal perfection. But in the present state of 0,4 4 tei th_ virtuous enjoyment is often postponed and ob -47,44041j4 initi.riele".s of youthful impetuosity impels to a course I l a I elk_ cet , l Indulgence, and the mind becomes painfully otorq..ereap."._ritions of fears, disgust, and passion. In this state to 11 4 tee . in e i n ', ° ught from the insxpertenced, perhaps fr . om the bit ,teed ‘illie., either case at the expense of healili, that being only % 11 ... it% o p a nd ': . caild have been effectually cured. Here we propose to'W Iv e 'erre ' e se!le the victim of unwise indulgence from the *44 1 to , le, d isappointed hope, and disease; and we pledge ~. :_oetett'adieate every taint of syphilitic poison, and to restore ir.ll ', r ile:lie it ?rge every relaxation of the genermive econom e y t , ItZ t hl 4 4 , l l,bee ett : e or Other causes, whereby the . dignity of manho 1 ht t e e e' lind "th with impaired ; equally contemning unteeling empy_ --, 0 reckless ignorance destroys where ii should re. ait...410,6_4 the other hand, that unworthy o pririepie" whose Nui, Of ii..!etti i ncrses the embarrassment ofithe afflicted. All * elj hti t etY the i n ltd , ens , u . e . Anglo-Indian par icularly, arid those whose ,epeeetch a., enfeebled by the effects et' a tropical climate, as e lt fi nch are about to enter intmatrimonial life, are included 41.1414;taltt'''"Y°Yreatrhsili address, and to all we confidently offer the vre et erte atioe , sUceessful practice. tere,_, tOre rot"; is given tor personal coneultatlon'; and . immediate it„'ell 4 `..ease, a rad lo eountry 'letters which must minutely . de ,Oteeditli o b c an conta anyc for Advice and Mede, llltywarded t part ef the world however distant.— / Prot ect LeSur s as the Medicine will (be securely packed, and era trim observation. 1 . 7 ._.* jLa ncute GOSS and CO., Consulting Surgeons, ...tp-E. uat publi -place Strand, near Waterloo -bridge, London p 4,14, 'Sr (Twenty-third Edition),The /EGIS of .i. Pleilk...Nd7orssedeoliamentary on the above Diseases.-- . 2d. 1-TlY.e -t, he t i o ,_ r, a ~, exclusively to the female Sex.-3d. h iZtsin,..'s,6_heri„4-ireatise on Lues Vencrea, Gonorrhcea,&c. May CeiZet, st a nd Co., 23, Paternoater.row - . .Onwhyn, 4, Ca . sk r i ~,,, .„_rand • 011ivier, 5) , Pall Mall, London ; Suther '44l jeWkiltd ticliabltro ; ' Potter, 'l2, Grafton-street, Dublin; " I t ‘rrice bs. each, or sent fret by post for 65., Just published, in royal 18ino., cloth, price 31. , and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 64., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION ; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Oublished by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 59, Pall Mall ; Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan, 114, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is new presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the ea dinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these kffections, 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 be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Tan till Three, and Five ill Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnte 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 Fee of 11.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied en. N.B. Seven doors from Soho-square. THE CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is intended to relieve those persons who, by an immo derate indulgence of their passions, have ruined their constitu tion, or, on their way to the consummation of that deplorable state, are affected with any of those previous symptoms that betray its approach, as the various affections of the nervous sys tem, obstinate gleets, involuntary emissions, excesses, irregu arity, obstructions of certain evacuations, weakness, total im potency, barrenness, &c. But the relief administered is not confined to these alone. The valetudinarian by birth, who has received from his parents the inheritance of a diseased and un prolific frame; the delicate female, whom an immured and in active life, together with the immoderate use of tea and other weak and watery aliments, has, without any fault of hers, brought on all the calamitous symptoms of a consumptive habit, and is, without timely assistance, sinking into an un timely grave. Constitutions relaxed, weak, or decayed, in men or women, are under the immediate influence of this restorative. Old coughs, a.ithmas, and consumptive habits are soon relieved, and speedily cured. Poverty of blood and emaciated limbs will, ere long, meet the happiest change . the chill, watery fluid will oecome rich and balsamic, and the limbs be covered with flesb, firm and beautiful, It is remarkable for its efficacy in all dis orders of the digestive organs, and is especially recommended to those who, from the irregularities of youthful age, habits of studious application, or a life of pleasure, have fallen into a despondent state of mind, and that distressing train of symp toms commonly denominated the nervous. In such persons the mental are not less enfeebled than the corpor - eal powers, and to them a remedy that acts with efficacy, without interfering with domestic habits, is peculiarly desirable. Sold in Bottles, price I ls. each, or the quantity of four in one family bottle for 335., by which one Ils. bottle is saved, duty included. Sold by all Medicine Venders in this town ; also in every other town and city throughout the Uuited Kingdom, Ame rica, and the Continent of Europe. Prepared ,only by Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, No. 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and No. 44, Albion-street, Leeds. Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeons, may be consulted as usual at No. 4, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, and No. 44, Al bion-street, Leeds. Only one personal visit is required from a country patient, to enable Messrs. Perry and Co.' to give such advice as will be the means of effecting a permanent and ef fectual cure, after all other means have proved ineffectual. That efficacious Medicine, the celebrated PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, Prepared by Messrs. Perry, price 2s, 9d., 4s. 6d. and I Is. per box, for the cure of Scurvy, Scrofula, and Lues Venerea. These invaluable Pills may be taken with the greatest secrecy ; they occasion no hindrance to business, loss of time, restraint of diet, and are the most safe, speedy, pleasant, and efficacious remedy ever discovered for the complete cure of these insidious and malignant diseases. A Treatise on Syphilitic Diseases is given with each box of PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, containing a fall description of the above complaint, illustrated by En gravings, showing the different stages of this deplorable and often feta disease, as well as the dreadful consequences arising from the use of mercury. The causes, symptoms. and baneful effects of Lues Venerea, Gonorrhma, Strictures, Seminal Wea kness, &c., are explained in a familiar manner ; to wh'eh are added very extensive practical observations en sexual debility, brought on by a delusive habit; all its attendant sympathies considered, anti the whole illustrated by striking cases, accom panied with full and explicit directions for an effectual and speedy cure, with ease, secresy, and safety, without the aid of medical assistance; it also contains many hints, and advice well worth knowing. N.B. Country Druggists, Booksellers, Patent Medicine Tenders, and every other Shopkeeper, can be supplied with any quantity of the Cordial Balm of Syriacum, and Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, with the usual allowance made to the trade ,by all wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in London. Fort CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR '1 EETIL • MRS. JOHNSON ' S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, which has been held in such nigh estimation for so many years, for relieving Children when suf. ering from painful Deutition, still continueslto be prepared accord ing.; o Mrs. Johnson's Unginal Recipe, and with the same success, by BARCLAY AND SON'S, 95, Farringdon-street, whose name and address are engraved on the Stamp. Full directions are enclosed with each I.)ttle. Price 2s. 9d. be sure to ask for MRS JOHNSON ' S SOOTHING SYRUP. ---- 05 ond o° 0 0 . .foo t ' IA •1 No. 15,126. PUBLICATIONS. MR. HORACE NEW NOVEL. Nov ready at all the Libraries, in 3 ♦ols., THE MONEYED MAN; Or, THE LESSON OF A LIFE. By HORACE SMITH, Esq., • Author of " Brambletye House," &c. Heury Co!burn, Publisher, 13 Great Marlborough-street. This Morning, Price is. ZADKIEL'S • HOROSCOPE MAGA ZINE for MARCH. CONTENTS:—HeaIth of the Princess Royal in March— Nativity of a Child stra-pled by its Mother—e-ngland's Des tiny—lrish Physiognomy and Character—Geology, &c. arc.— Weather in March foretold—Barometer &c. over 42,000 square 4, Paternoster-row, and all Booksellers. WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS. THE COLONIAL MAGAZINE FOR MARCH, No. XV., Edited by ft. MONTGOMERY MARTIN, Esq., Containing 1. British Colonies in South America-2. Origin aid Pro gress of the Monies of England-3. The Whale Fishery of the United States-4. Colonial Medicine-5. Rise and Progress of the East India Company-6. The Positive Necessity of a distinct Naval Command for Australasia-7. Commercial Products of African Insects-8. Chivalry of the Mercantile Marine—• 9. East India Company's Petition for Free Trade with India--10. Austrabsian Islands-11. Resources of Eng land as a Mother Country-12. Invasion of Upper Canada from the United States, Battle of Point au Pele —l3. Varie ties of the Human Race—Colonial Intelligence, Reviews, &c. Fisher, Son, and Co., Newgate-street, London. POPULAR EDITION. Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. fid., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and 17. A. Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically considered; with Interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra. phic, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive , and. important Wor k, addressed chiefly to Young Men, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; and all Booksellers. Just published, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their 'Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and no fit tv live,"—Last's Records of Suicide. Sold by Onishyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpooi ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sel)ors in Town and Country, N.B. Persons in the Country may have this work forwarded by. post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers, and inclosing a remittance of 3s. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published,. price 55., A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE .LIL CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT •f STRICTURES of the URETHRA, and their Consequences; with a Review of the different Modes of Cure, and at account of the. Method of Treatment the Author has found the most efficacious. The whole illustrated by cases,- some of them the recede of thirty-five years' extensive and successful practice. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, . 42, Great Marlborough-street. Member •f the Royal College of Surgeons, London; and late "Surgc - on to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of SU ic tures of the Urethra. Sold by Baillicre, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court; Onwhyn; Cathe• rine-street, Strand ; Barlow, Birmingham ; 'less anti Night. ingale, Liverpool ; and all Booksellers in Town er Country. Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, price 65., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the CHRONIC ENL ARGEMENT of the PROSTATE GLAND -is OLD AGE; with Suggestions for an Improved Mode of Treatment. T. which is prefixed, Remarks on the various other Diseases to which the Prostate is liable at all periods of life. z % 6 tteg l . 2 4 :Not_ '", EVENING .Ersi I*, v r • .2t r • ; 1 11:-MA - - "11 -tj Z= o's •fr - ",,i 1 O111*„ ' " 14. OI T • t'sX ;' = • • NEWSPAPEIt STA PS.- U N - '~~,:~, Extract from a Return to an Order a the House of Commons, dated 2d February 1841, for the following London Papers, from the Ist of July to the 31st of December, inclusive:— - SUN ... 636,000 GLOBE .. . 526,000 STANDARD 505,000 COURIER ... 111,000 COURT CIRCULAR. } NORTHAMPTON, FEB. 28.—The Northamp ton Spring Meeting promises to be the most brilliant in the country, for on the first day the Grand Military Steeple Chase takes pl ce ; on the second the Pytcbley Hunt Races, the Chesterfield Handicap, established in honour of Lord Chester field, and the County Ball; on the third day a Grand Steeple Chase and Farmers' Steeple Chase. The Northamptonians being determined to afford their military fiends as much sport as possible, for having brought the Grand Military Steeple Chase to Northampton, have already subscribed about 4001. to the racing fund. There is much complaint among the city bankers of a glut of silver, from which they are not relived by the public, and are not permitted, as heretofore, to send the surplus to the Bank of England. Even in this affair the bitter hostility against joint-stock banks shows itself, for what silver the Bank of England is able to take the private bankers have all the benefit of, while the joint-stock banks are wholly shut out from any such advantage. But there is no reason why the Bank of England, unless as the re presentative of the Government, should take any more of this silver than its own wants require, and she is probably the less forward on this occasion from having bad formerly to submit to a heavy loss, produced by an accumulation of silver. The reason of the case would appear to be this, that if the Government, deriving, as is the fact, a profit of 10 per cent. from the coinage of sate-, issue more than the public service requires, they are bound to take back the excess at the rate at which it was issued ; this conse quenceeri be fi l y ies o pa n e glut the hlau tp so banking interest silver,hv e a will otherwise that a heavy and secre t t ax may be levied,which fitt i h t weo w fua l le i d l tbt f he al a l dte e tsh h i desirable interest to sustain. a so n ra d e sa f m ur e ther elucidationproof also of the causes which have prc duced it.— Times. SUPPOSED Mun.DEß.—Yesterday afternoon, as a young man was standing on the timber, near Old Barge House, Blackfriars, his attention was drawn to what aP pared at first a bundle of clothes, but which on nearer t approach, proved to be the body of a gentleman, about thirty years of of e. With assistance he removed. it OP shore, and afterwards procured a shell from Christchurch parish, When the body was taken to the Royal Humane society receiving -haute, in Upper Ground-streete.rs 0 p and a examination of the deceased's pockets, resented a silk purse, contaiLing some silver, were some phut to lead to his name or address. The 1?a , Y been nearly frightful appearance, the forehead Y i.'g ba-1 uries about his severed in two, and there were otter 'tn.) I to Mr. Carter, aliut notbi-g hands and arms. Notice has been pen Reeve,for t vestry s i°ng the coroner, for an inquest. _ass . —On Saturday a MEA ni sU d s _ u r m oorn 1 f St. Andrew's work coed before a Bench of Megistrate?, at the boar ne number of EIGHTS il pe T r s son A a N w D ere offistehe scales s ec octopi ofta measures. Al clerk of St. Pancras pa ahnodusem, e b a y ia lV r l e r , . , Mr. M`Gahe.YL the s everal defendants resided, ob jected in which po wer - of the Magistrates to determine inhabitants of the district he repro_ governed by a local Act, which appointed w ere sented f w(ights, ever whom the Magistrates of inspector c an ty bad no control. lie produced the opinion of t he coub Campbell,wbicb bore him out in the view he had sir John jteheetedcastel th;3l, The Bench said it was a great evil. Hero were taken. a number of fraudulent tradesmen detected by a duly a uthorised inspector, and because of the opposition they would go unexposed, and he permitted to continue their imposition on their poor neighbours. The master of the parish poor-house is the inspector of weights and plea sures, and it is an impossibility fur him to perform the duties of both situaticns. -00 K WITHOUT A NAM. --- TUE 11 E —We are requested to st a t e t h at " The Book W i t h out a Name," by Sir Charles a n d L a d y Morgan, in 2 vols.. small Slo , with Portrait, is published thi s d a y by Mr. Colburn , of Great Marlboro ug h- street, an d may now be bad of all bookseller!. the Mr. Colb urn h as a l so t hi s d ay pu blished the second v o lume of the n ew l y and revised edi•ion of Ag nes Strickland's " Lives cf Qw.ens of England , " p rice 10s. 6d. bound, with illustrations, and " The Cou rts of Euro p e, at the Close of the Last Century,.'by the late Henry Swinburne Esq., Author of " Travels in Spain, Italy,' &e., iu 2 - volf Svo., with Portraits. EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR.—We hear that an i,,ve!tigalion is going on in the Bank of Ireland on 0 most extraordinary circumstance, which was this morning discovered to bare occurred. It would appear that on closing the c ash-room, after business, yesterday, some person or persons had contrived to secrete themselves there, and had succeeded in breaking open the door of the safe in expectation of a good booty, but found them selves impeded by a second door, which resisted every ef fort to force it open. The whole affair is involved in the grea t e st mystery, and, of course, has produced great ex citemento—Dublin .Evertin .Poit Mira*. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, and her Majesty the Queen Dowager, attended Divine Service yesterday morn ing in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Bishop of St. David's presched the sermon, taking his text from St. John, chap. 13, vore 38. The prayers were read by the Rev. 'W. Hall ; the Lessons and Litany were read by the Rev. Dr. Wesley, and the Alter Service was read by tl.e Bishop of London, the Rev. Dr. Sleatb, and the Rev. W. Hall. The Chant was Beckwith's in B flit ; the Te Deum and Jubilate in B Flat (Dr. Smith); the Sanctus and Responses, D:. Smith ; the Anthem " As cribe unto tl e Lord" (Travers) was sung by Messrs Hobbs and Walsh. Sir George Smart presided at the organ. The Bishop of Norwich, Clerk of the Clerk, was in waiting. In attendance on the Queen and Prince Albert were the Marchioness of Normanby, Hon. Miss Paget, Hon. Miss Anson, Lord Patimore, Lord Geerg4‘77.'ao4; Sir Freieriek Swvin, Colonel Wernyss, •• and Captain I'aancis Seymour. In attendance on the Queen Dowager were the Countess of Mayo, Hon. Miss Eden, Hon. Miss Mitchell, and Earl Howe. Her Majesty and Prince Albert walked in the garden of Buckingham Palace 3esterdav afternoon. • • Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister, had an audience: his Royal Highness Prince Albert. - The Duchess of Kent visited the Queen on Saturday, and remained to lunch with her Majesty and his ft,,, a l. Highness Prince Al'oer. Viscount Melbourne had an audience of her Majesty on Saturday. • . The Royal dinner party on Saturday ceening incluakil - ' the Marquis of Normanby, the Earl of Errol, the. Earl Uxbridge, and the Hon. William Covape - . The Band of the. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards was in attendance at Buckingham Palace on Saturday evening. His Royal H Witless Prince Albert, attended by Lord • Robert Grosvenor, Groom of the Stole ; Mr. George Ed ward Anson, Treasurer ; Lord George Lennox, Gentle man in Waitirg; Captain Frances S ymour, Groom in Waiting ; and Colo: et Wylie, Equerry Waiting, ho nourci the Corporation of the Trinity House asi.sli his company a - . dianer on Saturday evening. Her M j:-sty the Queen Dowager attended Diviner Sc vi, e yesterday afternoon, in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent attended Divine Sers:ee yesterday morning at the Chapel in Ken sington Pal.ce. Lady Fanny Howard was in waiting on her Royal Highness. The Duke of C.imhti 'ge attcnde I Divine Service yes. terday morning, in Grosvenor Chapel. Baron Knesebeck and Major Stephens, were in waiting on his Royal Highness. The Duke of Cambridge honoured the Viscountess Palmerston v i:h his company on .Saturday evening, at her residence in C:trlten Gardens. M.-jor Stephens was in waiting on his Royal Highnes ,. . A Cebitet Council was held on Saturday 'afternoon at the Foreign-office. It was attended by all the Ministers except the Lord Chancellor. The Council sat two hours and a half. Mr. Mark Philips, M. P., and a Deputation from Man- • chaster had an interview with the Marquis of Normanby on Saturday at the Home. , ,ffiee. ...emammi• POLITICAL SUMMARY OF . TI MORNING JOURNAbgZ%:, C • . !` i ~~ -,... The articles of cur Morning Contemiries are for the most part on subjects to which public attention has ceased to be very earnestly dtrecteil. The following areihe, observations of the Times on Lord John Russell's English Registh:ihin Bill :-- , " The erection of a court of appeal is the one desiderattii'd in. English registratiini. An act of four clauses, empowering the three Chief Justices to appoint three barristers of ten, years standing•to sit as a court of appeal in London, would - give na all that is really important in Lord John Russell's Bill. And this would of itself effect all the saving which his Lordship. . we fear most mistakenly, promises. Only -''settle •the disputed points, and one barrister would easily revise..the - listsleri)lid- - , rilesex, Essex, and Hertfordshire.We speali, , ,a4 site**, _ ~ c - • and with a full knowledge of the facts of the::eases The ece , "'s, T '. ..... nomy, therefore, which is set forth as a recommendation, of , - Lord John Russell's Bill, is mere clap-trap. The real drittr.of ~, ~:. ~...- •., ' the whole affair.evidently is, to get the registration of England . : altogether into Whi g ha n d s . E v e n s upp os i ng th a t th e p rese nt . , Speaker could entirely divest himself of party bits„-is at :aitokii , " a gether certain that we s h a ll neve r h ave an unscru n u l ous p ar ti s an - r.-, in that chair? ' , And is it safe, then, to deposit the key of the representation in suth hands ?" The Morning Chronicle thus. demonstrates the fatal error committed by the Tories in .supporting Lord Stanley's Irish Registration Bill:—" The blow has recoiled on their own heads. Instead of ejecting the Whigs from office Lori Stanley's Bill has led to a division which decides the question of a majo rity in their favour, and proves to demonstration that, in a fair trial of strength in the House of Commons, the Tories are air weaker party. Instead of crippling the strength of the Libe rals in Ireland, it has given it fresh vigour, identified their cause with that of the Liberal party in England, and rendered it for the future ten tiates more hazardous and difficult to attack their rights. Instead of creating divisions in the Liberal patty, it has healed old disrensions and united Liberals of every shade in a compact body ; while it has exposed differences in the ranks of the Torres themselves, which it would have been more prudent to conceal. And what is of more import ance than all, it has opened the eyes of the people of England, and placed the two great parties of the State once more face to face upon the ground of broad, intelligible, universal prin ciples of civil and religious liberty." The Morning Post, which delights in the exhibition of a w aitiorr-womani,li contempt for whatever is vulgar, advances the follow:iv , reasons for withholding political rights from Ire land :--- What does Ireland really want ? Not certainly addi tional political power for political agitators, but civilization— comfort—order—cleanliness—independence—on the part of her large population. The Irish peasantry are by no means suffi ciently advanced for the judicious exercise of political privileges. They are in a state of thraldom to wild and savage habits. 'Hie word savage may seem offensive, but we mean no offence. We mean but to signify the opposite of that state of civiliza tion and comfort which gives a man an interest in the national institutions and in their maintenance and defence." LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 1, le4l. THE BREAD-TAX, We have copied from the :Morning Chronicle an article on the meeting held at Stockport this day week, containing an extract from Mr. Cob den's speech. Want of space formerly and now prevents us giving the whole of the proceed ings, an outline of which has appeared in our Journal, but we must find room for the follow ing additional observations of the same eloquent speaker. They, may serve to make our readers dream over the almost unbounded happiness which would await our now starving countrymen were the bread-tax abolished, and free-trade es tablished. But our people must only, it appears, dream of such felicity. The law-makers who call them themselves our fathers, and who are said to exercise power for our good, will take a hellish care that it shall not be re alised. Is there any man so besotted, e, o blind, so atheistical, as to doubt whether the laws of God and nature prevail in the moral as in the physical world? and not doubting that, while he- sees that the transgression of the physical laws entails on a man debility, disease, and death, can he doubt, When he witnesses the misery which pervades society, that it outrages some of the moral laws of God and nature, against which that misery is intended as the warning, and of which it is the punishment ? We have not the smallest doubt, as Mr. Cohden says, that our pre • sent system of restrictions -on commerce, includ ing what we shall continue to - harnt - s., the DEVIL'S LAWS, is a terrible violation of the - laws of nature and of God, for which v 4 ~ 4.. :- •edhy all that v ice, misery, and crl '''''' i....i .. - ' j,- -, "'helm the land. Here is part of '441110,,i4' Co .., `• f.aid. : Now, Gentlemen, you have he -, :iterneflti — :'Of the f ore i gn competition which fillets us. If vie Tollawie&che laWs of God and of nature, we should hear nothing of foreitta, competition ; for God has given enough in the wide world Tor u!siall. We are not striving and fighting against the Gernhins , merely for some miserable district in Europe ; what we claim is the right to trade with all the countries of the world, and to bring back what they have to give in exchange.—(Applause.) And this traffic opens up to the people of England a prospect greater by far than to any. other country, since you are always wanting what they have to give in exchange, corn and other articles of food, which they have in great abundance.—(Applause.) Go to South Amei Ica—there we have an almost boundless extent of land, watered by immense rivers, flowing through plains of which we in Europe have no conception. '1 hink you, if 'n e were allowed to bring back the productions of those vast plains, that we should not be able, growing as our population is, to sa tisfy the wants of the people in so small a speck as this island is ? But you go to South Americo, aid brin g back cotton. I'll take you to the 'River Plate : my friend, Mr. John Brooks, who sends goods to Buenos Ayres and to Monte Video, shall take a cargo up that majestic stream : there, from those enor mous plains of which I -have been speaking, ere countless numbers of cattle brought down and slaughtered. The ship ' that carries out the produce of your industry waits for its freight; the cattle are slaughtered, and you bring the skies because they are wanted fur boots and other accoutrements for the rich ; the horns are brought because they are wanted for unilirella handles, and something else, which the man in mOde- rate circumstances may require—( Applause)—the very hoofs are brought because they are to be made into glue, for some other classes to use ; nay, the very bones are brought, beeause the aristocracy may use them for their hot-beds, and thus raise the price of what you want.—( Applause.) But what becomes of the meat ? Oh, the -meat is dried and preserved, annhere it remains stocked up in warehouses ; and if Mr.' nks could ship that meat, he could bring it to Liverpool, wit) ver it at 1 1 / 2 d. a pound—(L9o,tplause)—but that meat is hallowed to 7 ti be brought to Englazia, at all.—( Hear.) But, A W whe talk of Brazil, and the wl44 4 ,Pouth American continent, vast as it. is, , and boundless in itS'-nfiaiis, of production, yet it becomes in significant when it. is compared with the prospect that is held out to you, to-morrow, of trade with America- - -with people of your own blood and your own language—( - Applp.use.) - . The Mississippi valley itself, over which people alic stragglingltAiS-,., tributed, living, sometimes, at distances of fifty mile, from each other, it has been calculated would produce food enough for the support of the 'whole world at present.—( Hear, hear.) That seems a vast conception, too vast almost - for us to gra-tp ; but I will narrow it, and take one State that. has lately been laid out in that valley. The state of the Illinois lying in the n4rth west portion of that valley. 7 hat State alone, it has beep shown to me by an intelligent gentleman who went into the calculation, incapable of producing wheatenough to give every man,iwoman, and child, in the United States, in the British Islands, and in France, three pounds of wheaten bread every day of their lives. —(Loud applause.) And that State does not comprise one thirtieth part of the territory comprised within the dominion of the United States. Now; gentlemen, the great advantage which you would have, if you were in possession of your right —for it is a right, an inalienable right, as much as life and liberty—your right to exchange the produce of your labour for the food of the United States, of Brazil, and other countries —the great advantage *ould be this'. that you would be mono polising, to a certain extrnt, the trade of all these countries, since your merchants would he the only parties who would be able to take in exchange the corn and other provisions which those countries have to give. MONUMENT TO TILE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. We have had an opportunity lately of viewing the preparations made by Mr. Wyatt for com pleting the equestrian statue in honour of the Noble Duke, to be placed on the arch at Hyde park-corner, and we are confident that he will be as successful in this undertaking. as he has been in the beautiful monument erected to George the Third in Pall-Mall East. No man of the pre sent day, we believe, is so well qualified, as regards taste and execution, for erecting equestrian statues. He has paid great attention to this department of the art ; he is indefatigable in making improvements in casting ; and we confidently hope that this monument will do credit to himself and the illustrious warrior to whom it is to be erected. We understand the work will not be completed in less than two years ; but when we take into account the nu merous and difficult operations connected with it, and compare these with undertakings of a similar deseription, this will appear a very short period. The model for the horse is perfect, and the bust is the best likeness of the - illustrious Duke that we have seen. The bust, we understand, has been cast from a brass gun captured from sonic old enemy, now allied with England; the boots are made of the same material ; and it is to be hoped that the Government will supply old guns enough to complete the ,roue. he statue will be about thirty feet high, - the weight of the metal from fifty to sixty tons, and altogether it wi 1 be the most magnificent statue erected in ancient or modern times. We cordially wish that the hero of a hundred battles may live to see it from Apsley House, and enjoy the gratitude of his country before he sinks into the grave. living subject; nor shall we readily forgot the expressions of admiration, nut quite unmixed with consternation, with which the announcement was received. Probably no surgeon of ancient or modern times has enjoyed a greater share of reputation during his life than ha; fallen to the lot of Sir Astley. The old and now world ha; alike rung with his fame; and, perhaps, we cannot give a better example of this than one to which we remember having alluded on a former occasion—we mean, 1113 fact of his signature being received as a pass port among tho mountains of Biscay, by the wild fol lowers of Don Carlos. A young English surgeon, seek leg for employment was carried as a prisoner berore Zu malacarregui, who demanded what testimonials he had of bis calling or his qualifications? Our countryman pre seated his diploma of the College of Surgeons; and the name of Astley Paton Cooper, Which was attached to is, no sooner struck the eye of the Carlist leader, than he at once received his prisoner with friendship, and appointed him a surgeon in his army. Sir Astley had, fir years, been subject to occasional attacks of giddiness, which he was naturally anxious to conceal, but which sometimes procceJed so far as to com pel him to ee.d.t from whatever he was employed about ; and, on one cccasion, he even fell in the street. During the latter part of his life he, also suffered a good deal from occasional fits of the gout, which, however, did not present any thing remarkable. For some time his countenance et hibited a purplish tinge, as from some embarrassment in the circulation : and, latterly, he had been beard to protest, that he must decline visiting patients who were up two pairs of stairs—a threat which, though meant as a joke, had evi dently originated in the exertion distressing him. In deed, we understand that ho had reps tcdly expressed his belief that there was "something wrong," and that be had not long to live. The last and fatal attack, however, was of resent date, and in it be had the assistance of Dr. Chalmers. and. Dr. Bright. Tie body was examined after death, when - the diagnosis previously given was confirmed, by the heart being found to be enlarged, with some atheromatous depo sit, in the sorts, and effthi9n into the pericardium and cavities of the pleura. Sir A-tley Cooper was a handsome man, and of striking. appearance, well de!erving. the " c'est un -bel homme 1" ehich was often bestowed upon him as he walked round the Hotel Di-u ni hM. Dupuytren. Thoughout his whole carter nothing could exceed the uniform f drness of his conduct towards all his brethren, or his kindness towards the younger members of the pro fession, cspesi illy those whom he saw to be possessed of merit. Thete a-e few among us who do-not feel person ally gratefel to him for his conduct on some occasion. Sir Astley, as we have seen, long enjoyed a large share of public patronage; bat we believe the actual amount of his torture, when stated at half a million, is considerably over-rated. His personal expenses were not great ; but he was very liberal to bis relations, on whom we .have head, on what we believe to be good authority, he be stowed between two and three thousand pounds annually. He is also said t) have spent 20,000/ in bringing his bro ther iato Parliament. Nor Was his liberality confined to his own family :when Dr. Baillie and some others made up a purse for Dr. Pemberton, in the difficulties brought upon him by his ill health, Sir Astley contributed the munificent sum of 5001. MARIE ASTVOINETTE'S ADVO- CATE, (From the Gazette des — Tribunaux of Sunday.) M. Chauvesu Lagarde, Councillor at the Cour do Cas satioo, died on Friday, at six o'clock in the evening, in his seventy-sixth year. He was born at Chartres about the latter end of the year 1765, aid was already en joying a well merited reputa'ion at the bar of Paris, when in 'B9 our polical relenerwion gave him the means of displaying his talent on the vast and san guinary theatre which the divers changes of the revolu tionary contest offerer. Being the undanted antagonist of Fouquier Tinville, he defended, amongst others, General Miranda, BriSseat, Chad Ate Corday, and Marie Antoinette. His energy during the prosecution of that unfortunate Queen caused hint to be arrested, as well as Troncon Decoudray,"who shared with him the dan ger and glory of that defence. It was endeavoured to force them to reveal secrets which were supposed to have been confided to them by their august client ; hut their interrogatory dissipated upjust suspicions, and they were set at liberty. In Charlotte Corday's defence Chaterclu Lagardc found himself nearly brought to a stand still by the hernic attitude of the accused, who, not caring a straw for her life, gloried in the murder which she had com mitted. He fulfilled his mission, at any rate, as well as his exceptional position allowed him, without either compromising his character or the opinion he might have forme I, as a citizen, on Marat's assassination. He limited himself to implore the indulgence of the Judges, in maintaining the political fanaticism and ex citement under the sway of which Charlotte Corday had rendered herself guilty of homicide, an asser tion which caused his client to interrupt him, as she persisted in having her act considered as having Len meditated in the quiet moments of reflection, and under 'the pure influence of patriotic excite ment. Charlotte Corday, however, after her judg ment had been pronounced, addressing herself to her counsel with an expression of gratitude and energy which did not fail to strike the Court, said, " You de fended me in a delicate and generous manner, citizen, and it was the only one which could suit mo ; I thank you, and I %TT give you a proof of my esteem. These gentlemen have just informed me that my property is confiscated ; I have some small debts in the prison, and I charge you to discharge them.—ilioniieur. The honourable and intrepid avocat hastened to fulfil the pious mission which he had accepted with gratitude. But som• time afterwards he was arrested, notwith standing the credit of Coffinhal, his friend and com panion in early days. Being restored to liberty after Robespierre's downfal, he defended, in 1797, before a military commission, the Abbe B rothier, who was ac cused of Royalist conspiracy with Durand and Lavine eurnois. He became avocat to the Council of State, in Napoleon's reign, to whose decheance ha felt bound to adhere in 1814. After the events of 1815 and the second restoration, Chauvem Lagarde devoted his talent and eloquence the defence of the proscrileei of another party. his pleating in the prosecution of the brave General Bon naiie, who was falsely accused of hying ordered the desthof Colonel Gordon, was an evideece that the ta lent of Marie Antoinette and Charlotte Corday's coun sel had not diminished. Afterwards, in 1826, he pleaded, conjointly with M. Isambert, the cause of the free men of colour of Martinique. In 1828 M. Chau vests Lagarde, who had already received from Louis XVIII. a patent of nobil'ty at the same time the order of the Legion of Honour was conferred upon him, was named Councillor at the Cour de Cessation. M. Chauveau Lagarde has published, first, an histo rical notice of the Prosecution of Marie Antoinette of Austria and of Madame Elizabcth of France, at the revolutionary tribunal (1816) ; second, a simple and faithful detail of the conduct of General Bonnaire, commandant of the Place de Conde, who was accused of having ordered the murder of Colonel Gordon, who had been sent by the King to Conde to parley, and with having participated in that murder (1816). Whilst at the Cour de Caseation, M. Chauveau La garde never disavowed any of the reminiscences of his life, and of his former profession. His death adds a cruel loss to those which have for the last year so pain fully affected the Magistracy and the bar. CRIM. CON. IN FRANCE ; OR THE PARISIAN LADY IN A FRENCH PROVIN CIAL TOWN. The Tribunal de Senlis lately had to judge a de mand of separation between a married couple living in the vicinity of the town, and, as the affair excitod a certain degree of interest, the Court was much crowded. M. Coguassen appeared on behalf of Madame de Lavallez , , the wife of the attorney of Neuilly on Teel, 'eZnd asked permission to prove certain ill-treatment, and other injuries which his client had experienced from her husband, and in virtue of which that lady appealed to the court to pronounce separation between the parties. The learned counsel stated that one day when M. de Lavallee retuned home from sporting, he accused his wife of being intimate with the tax-eel. lector of Neuilly en Thel, and declared, with his gun pointed towards her, that he would shoot her as he would a bare, were it not the fear of the law, and . finally flung a chair at his wife's bead. On another oc casion M. de Lavallee struck his wife, and told her that were it not for legal consequences he would strangle her. Soon after he gave her two slaps on the face, on account of a pretended walk she had taken with some young man, and had repeated the same brutal act a few days after, under pretext of his wile having circulated a report of his being intimate with a young and pretty maid servant then living in the house. M. Cognassen having expatiated on the behaviour, hoped that the Court would grant the prayer of his client relative to the separation, and would give orders that she should be provided with a suns of 1,500 E, and an annual allowance of I,ooof. M. DUFAY, for M. de Lavallee, applied for separa tion, and regretted that he should be obliged to raise a veil which served to cover acts highly afflicting to pub lic morality ; he would have to show the marriage vow violated by a guilty wife, not merely once, but in the most profligate manner, and would have to describe most scandalous conduct under a husband's roof, conduct not confined to the place where her husband resided, but which bad been equally infamous in almost every quarter of the capital. He (M. Dufay) produced no less than 41 items in support of his client's prayer, and asserted that Madame de Lavallee's life had been one continued scene of criminal con versation. She had been intimate with the tax collector of Neuilly eu Thel, from 1830 to 1834 ; with the notary's head clerk from 1836 to 1838 ; and with M. de Lavallee's own clerk in 1838 ; Slit ASTLEY COOPER. The following particular; respecting this celebrated Surgeon, we copy from the Medical Gazette:— In 1787 he spent the winter in attendance on the me dical clAsses in Edinburgh ; and in 1792 he went to Paris, having prcriously married Miss Cock, a connection cf Mr. Cline, by whom he bad one daughter—his only child, who died in her second year. During his residence in the Freneta capital he attended ch•e{ly to the lectures and practice of Desault, at that time the most distinguished surgeon in France, and of whose instructions he entertained a very high opinion. Here Sir Astley was present during some of the horrors of the revolution, and among other things was a witness of the celebrated Sltrzipk upon the Tuileries, and the mas sacre of the Swiss Guards, On the 10th August, 1792. On bis return from Paris, Sir Astley permanently set tled in practice. In 1800 he became surgeon to Guy's Hospital—an appointment which he retained 01 1826, when he was created consulting-surgeon. Sir Astley's first house was in - Jeffrey'e-square, St. Mary Axe — not a very fashionable part of the town cer tainly, but whore he was content to sojourn not less than six }ears. Hs then removed to New Broad-street, where he remained for se rentcon years in very extensive practice, and in daily increising reputation. Hi s i noorno was cirtainly at one time greater than that of any other medical man of the present day, havin g, we believe, on more occasions than one, exceeded 20,000/. w;thin a year. In 1815, when at the height of his reputation, he re moved to Spring Gardens; and he was ma of the few with whom the migration from the city to the west - en d h as proved fully successful. A few years afterwards he was employed professionally by George IV, to remove a small tumor from the scalp—an operation which he performed with all his wonted coolness and dexterity. Soon aftir this (in 1821) he was creased a baronet, the patent extending to his nephew and name- sa k e , A st• ley Poston Cooper, fourth sou of his brother —th e present holder of the title. From this time till 1827 he continued to enjoy an excellent practice, and to make a v er y l arge income. He then; in the fu ll zenith of his fame, volun tarily retired into the country to enjoy the riches he had accumulated, and spend the remainder of his days in the dignified repose of a country gentleman. B u t Si r A st l ey was not made for the °atone:az dignilate, an d a very s h ort time saw him bask again in the merrap o li s , w h ere, on more than one occasion, he publ icl y r,. fir; ed t o th e per i o d of his seclusion, rind declared that if he h a d rema i ne d idle he should certainly have banged himself. Hi s ne ph ew , Mr. Bransby Cooper, having been installed in his a ld re sidence in New-street, Spring-gardens, Sir Astl e y t oo k a house in Conduit-street, where be gave a sei os o f con_ versazioni, which were attended by nearly all th e medic al world in London, and which we re intended appare n tly to convince his brethren of the reality of his ie:urn. He o of what brought with him his great name and unblemished repu tation, but never had, and probably never desired to have, possession irement; of and ers , ofe ta id the same immense business as before his temporary re tscarcelyac inferior note, rtion, p had gained had before been almost exclusively his own. retained As an operator we need scarcely say that he was bold, rapid, and skilful, almost without parallel,--q ua liti es which tended greatly to enhance his own reputati on , an d to heighten the character of English surgery. We well remember having been present at a converizazione at M. Maunoir's in 1817, attended by most of the s.c'entifie men in Geneva, when the fact was communicated of SirMiley having cut down upon and tied the aorta in the SOUTHWARK REFORMERS. THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the SOUTHWARK REFORNI REGISTRA TION ASSOCIATION will be held on MONDAY, the 6th instant, at the THREE TUNS, HIGH-STREET, for the election of officers and other important business. - The Members will assemble at Plalf-past Seven, and the Cha;r will be taken at Eight precisely. J. LEE STEVENS, Honourable Secretary. 2, King Edward-street, March 1, 1841. SILVER AND JEWELLERY BUSINESS. TO BE DISPOSED OF, a highly-respect able BUSINESS in this line, in one of the principal Cities in the west, of England, established about seven years. The Purchaser would be introduced to a good Connexion amongst the Nobility and Gentry in the town and neighbour hood. Steck to be taken by valuation—it is now rather more than 2,0001. The Proprietor has engaged in another business, and is unable to give the necessary attention to this, which is the reason far wishing to dispose of it. To highly respectable parties the terms would be easy, as the Proprietor is not in want of the immediate cash. Address, pre-paid, from principals only, to A. 8., care of Mr. James Godwin, Covent-garden-market. THE MODEL OF THE ARCHIMEDES STEAM VESSEL at Work on the Water, with Three other beautiful Models, showing the Propelling Power of the Screw. Osler's Anemometer. Numerous Models in motion. The MAGNIFIED DAGUERREOTYPE PICTURES, and the PANORAMA of CANTON, ILLUMINATED. Continual Novelties ; Popular Lectures, including the Elec trotype ; varied Experiments, Microscope, Diving Bell and Diver ; and the Bode Light in the Eveningss The Band of Music performs from Three to Five, and freiji Half-past Eight to Half-past Ten o'clock. Admission, One Shilling. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. FOREIGN PACKETS. THE GENEItAD STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S powerful and First-rate Steam- Ships are appointed to SAIL from Landon, far HAMBURG, carrying her Majesty's Mails, every Wednes day and Saturday, next Wednesday at Six Morning, Saturday aOne Morning. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE, carrying her Majesty's Mails, every Wednesday and Saturday Morning, at Seven pre cisely. The COLUMIHNE Wednesday, the GIRAFFE Sa turday. ANT WEEP, BRUSSELS, and COLOGNE. The SOHO every Thursday, at Ten Morning. HAVRE. The JAMES WATT, Friday the . 5, 14, and 25, at Eight .Morn'ng.' OSTEND and BRUSSELS. The EARL of LIVERPOOL every Saturday Morning. Next Saturday at Seven. BOULOGNE, Acorn London-bridge-vsharf, ,every Thurs day and Saturday. Next Thursday at Seven Morning, and the MAGNET Saturday, at sine Morning. CAL AIS, from London-bridge-wharf, every Thursday and Sunday. Next Thursday at Nine morning, and the MENAI Sunday, at Ten Morning. Further particulars may be obtained, and Berths' secured, at the Company's Offices, 69, Lombard-street, 0r.37, Regent-' circus. :EXCISE OFFICE, OLD BROAD-STREET, FEB. 22, 1841. VOR SALE, by Order of the Honourable the Commissioners of her Majesty's EXCISE REVE NUE, in a spacious Room at the Chief Office,. Old Broad street, on FRIDAY, 12th March, 1841, at One o'Clock in the afternoon precisely, AbOut 15,000 Gallons Of FOREIGN BRANDY and 3;000 Gallons of GENEVA, which have been regularly condemned and re-distilled; now in vats at, the Excise Distillery, 'St. Catherine's.' had. id ilea 1 the ticise Catalogues may be ian, anu samples seen, au _.e Warehousekeeper's Office, Old Broad-street, three days lire ceding, from Ten till 'two o'Clock, and on the morning of sale from Ten till Twelve o'clock. RICHARDSON anti. BRAITHWAITE'S TINNING, PATENT FOR CAST IRON and OTHER METALS.—The eminent firms of Messrs. W. Bul lock and Co., and Messrs. Kenriek, of - West Bromwich, Staf fordshire, the great manufacturers of hollow-ware, having taken Licenses .for the use of it. It is also the only mode of re-tin, ning culinary utensils which is permanent. Samples may be seen and License's granted at Mr. G. M. Braithwaite's, White Lion-court, Cornhill, or at Mr. Bache lard's, Cork Stuffing Office, 10, Warwick-court, Gray's Inn. N - ATIONAL LOAN FUND, LIFE Ati- SU R A NCE, - And DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY, No. 2ti, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Einpdw - ered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Elliotson, M.D., F.R. S. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITOfts—Dr. 0. Gregory, F. R. A. S. ; Professor Wheat stone, F.R.S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Weolhouse, Esq., F. R.A.S LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, with moderate rates of premium, the following is one amongst many of the advan taps v.liich belong exclusively to the princinles of life assu rance and deferred annuities originated by t Society, viz.-- Power t. borrow, (without delay, expense, or 'orfeiture) two= thirds of all premiums paid upon a policy of assurance. Premium for assuring 1001. Age. I £ s. d. I Age. 25 I 1 18 6 35 1210 11 45 3 9 4 30 I 2 4 4 I 40 I 2 18 8I 50 I 4 4 2 £ 3. d. I Age. I £ s. d. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by the Society, a single deferred annuity is made, nut only to answer the same object, but to equal in amount the entire sum of all the advantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes by separate investments in Savings' Banks, Benefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly er weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at 20 will at 65 give the policy holder the choice of an annuity for life of 47/. 16s. 6d.: 3941. I Is. in cash; or policy without further contributions of 466/. at death. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a Sand always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. The report to the Annual General Meeting of Proprietors, prospectuses, tables, &c., may be obtained at the office of the Society, by letter or otherwise, 26, Cornhill, London, or_ at any of its Branches throughout the country. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. NFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC -1 TURES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR REICEA, GLEETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE and URINARY ORGANS. Notwithstanding the above Institution is closed, Patients n.Ly continue to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur geon (Mr. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap piying at his own hem* instead of the Charity. Hours of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings and from Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the Morning, but not in the Evening. COPAIBA.—Upon reviewing the catalogue of evils produced by Copaiba, it may be fairly asked is ther e any ono possessed of common prudence who would employ it ? Can any unprejudiced and conscientious person advise its use ? Are we "to do harm that good may come ?" any more i n physic than in morality, when too the former is certain, and the latter snore than doubtful—for we must not forget that Copaiba is as uncertain as it is injurious—at one time appearing to sud denly check and overcome the disease, and at another entirely failing in producing either. It is also deceptive as regards the permanency of the desired effect. The patient frequently re joicing in his supposed recovery, and in a fow days, or even hours, is sadly disappointed by the return of his complaint with renewed or increased virulence—the symptoms being much ag gravated by the conseqaent loss of time and the unequal action of the medicine. It is now clearly the duty of the medical profession to avoid and reprobate the use of a drug which has so little to justify its administration, and so much to condemn it. If such baneful effects as described are to be attributed to the pure Balsam of Copaibe., it can be readily imagined how much they are aggravated by the adulterations daily practised, being mixed with more or less of turpentine, mastiche, rejected castor and rape ails, tke., &c. It is to the uniniated perfectly astonishing to what an extent this disgraceful practice is carried, more especially since the nostrums formed from it have so much increased. It is frequently to be purchased in this state at retail druggists for less than the cost price of the genuine article—a strong proof that such must be factitious—indeed it is a fact that this natural production of South America is actually made in England. Not many years since the Sun Fire Office refused to indemnify a party for loss by fire, on the ground that the premises had been used for hazardous purposes, not expressed in the policy, namely, that of making Copaiba, Such being the fact of the drug itself, the argument will, of course, apply with more or less force to all preparations of or from it, for so powerful are its injurious properties, and so closely are they connected with those ( if any) of a beneficial tendency, that to abate the one is to annihilate the other. As existing in nature, they are allied ; and by such nicety of chemical union, that to separate them is (by destroying the original prin ciple of combination)—to produce a most unhappy result, namely, an inert substance, and one still more acrid than the drug in its natural state; one of these is produced when de prived, or partially so, of its nauseous flavour ; to deprive it of which is to separate the active principle, and thus destroy all chance of success from its use. Now, how is this known result at tempted to be avoided? By incurring a still greater evil— that of combining with it equally injurious, though more pala table, drugs, as Spanish flies, potash, stimulating guess, &c., by which the original disease is greatly aggravated and pro longed. In conclusion—avoid, at all times, and under all dis• guises, this pernicious and ever-adulterated drug ; suffer not any one to persuade you to its use ; withhold from your confi dence the professional man who persists, contrary to reason and experience, in prescribing it for you—.for, be assured, sooner or later, more or less, you will suffer from its baneful influence. The Balsamic Pills, prepared by Mr. Wray, 344, Strand, and Holborn-bill, are free from any of the above objections ; they act specifically on the urinary passages, and, from their tonic properties, tend to strengthen the system and improve the general health. They require neither confinement nor al teration of diet (exoept abstinence from stimulants, where considerable inflammation exists), and, as experience has amply proved, they will effect a cure sooner than copaiba (the dangerous results of which, in the inflammatory stages, are too well known to need further comment), or any other me dicine in present use, and may bo justly considered the only safe and efficacious remedy in all stages of those disorders. In addition to these advantages, the very convenient form in which this invaluable preparation is effered to the public must also bo considered a desideratum. Prepared only by M. 0. Wray; and sold wholesale and re tail, at 118, Holborn-hill ; and 344, Strand, one door from Catherine-street ; and far the accommodation of Shippers and Seafaring people, at No. 8, Darkhouse-lane, Lover Thames street. May also be had of all respectable medicine venders in town and country, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and ils. each box. Patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on describing minutely their case, and enclosing a remittance for medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. PRICE sd.' not to say a word of two medical men, who had borne no indifferent part in the assaults on M. de Lavallee's honour. Modesty prevented the reading of the state ment of facts which could be proved by the testimony of witnesses. He would also prove that the conduct of Madame de Lavallee was of so slight a character that couplets and songs mere composed about her. Her husband bad frequently remonstrated with her on the culpability of her conduct, but she paid no atten tion to his observations, and continued her improper conduct. She ever} Sunday frequented the public ball of the town, remained there till a very late hour at night, and danced and took refreshments with any young man, who solicited her. M. Dufay, the counsel of the husband, brought forward a string of facts. which can not here be repeated. He quoted a letter of Madame de Lavallec in which she sent a lock of her daughter's hair, enclosed in an envelope, in which she had written, " The hair of your little girl, who resembles you al ready ; I salute you." This packet was addressed to the lover, and was intercepted by the husband. The counsel also maintained, that since she had quitted her husband's roof Madame de Lavallce had continued her guilty conduct, while living in different places in Paris, and argued that the demand for provision was exor bitant. M. C. LEDRU, counsel for the wife, raid that every thing had been done to avoid this open appeal to jus tice. M. de Lavallee had been called to Paris, in hopes that the affair might have been arranged amicably be tween the parties. He contended that the ill-conduct of the husband towards her was the sole cause of her giving way to any irregularity of conduct, but denied that all the charges brought were just. She was a re markably beautifuntan, and as such was liable to be assailed by flattery ; and, coming from Paris, her dress and fashionable manners astonished the weak minds of the provincials, particularly the female portion, who all began to imitate her toiletle to the great detriment of their husbands' and fathers' finances. The poor hus band at last began to excite pity among his neighbours, and every one was condoling him at his misery at having married a coquette instead of a homely farmer's daugh.cr. Witnesses were then called on behalf of the wife, who stated that the charges brought rgainst Madame de Lavallee were groundless, that with regard to one of the charges of the husband coining home late at night, and finding a young Irma concealed in the cup board, the real facts of the case were these :—M. de Lavallee returned home late one night with his imagi nation very warmly excited with the quantity of wine he had drank. He went immediately to bed, but the next morning protested that he bad seen, on coming home, the feet of a young man protruding beneath a cupboard door in his wife's bed-room. He most likely dreamed of some representation he had seen at a theatre during a late visit to Paris. The Court then retired to deliberate ; and in about an hour returned, and pronounced judgment, condemn ing the husband, M. de Lavallee, to a present payment of 1,500 f., and an annual allowance of 900 f. ; giving each of the parties liberty, however, to bring forward , further proof in support of their respective cases. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTS➢IOUTH, FEB. 27.—Thi Satellite, 18, Com mander Robb, was put out of commission on Tuesday, and such of her crew as had sorval four years were paid off ; the remainder are volunteers for the Excel lent and the ships fitting out. The Volcano steam Tenet arrived to-day from the West Indies, and proceeded thin evening to Woolwich. Her sudden return from the '-West ladies is in conse quence of some derangement of her machinery. The Asia, 84, on her arrival for] Malta, will pro ceed to Sheerneis, toloo pat ijijt of commission. The Belerophon and Pique will,come into this harbour for the same purpose. A new brig, to be called the Frolic, is ordered to be laid down in this Dock-yard, upon the principles sub mitted to the Admiralty by Captain Hendry. She will be 1 10 feet long, and 300 tonaburtben. The Pelican, 16, Courmander Napier, is still at Spit head, without orders. The Mercury has sailed for Chatham and Sheerness, with moo paid off from the Satellite ; and the Emerald, to Devonport, with marines for the Plymoutivdivision, and men paid off from the Satellite. The Syren, 16 guns, building in the Woolwich dock yard, will be rt aly for launching by the end of March, and the Devastation steam-vessel, also building here, by the middle of April. The Nautilus, 10, Lieut. Beaufoy, is expected at Spithead, from Sheerness. A new line-of-battle ship, to carry 90 guns, and to be called the Prince Albert, will be laid down in this yard, as soon as the slip, now under repair, is ready. The timbers for her are already deposited near the spot. At the paying off her _Majesty's ship Satellite, the Seamen and Marines School, Bath-square, Portsmouth, received 41. 1 Is.lOJ. front the ship's company. The Navy Estimates this year will contain provision for 6,435 additional seamen, and 1,500 additional ma rines. W e believe the seamen are already employed, but the marines will have to be recruited for. The ad ditional expense is 766,641/. A statement of the va rious items of this interesting document will appear in our next. The &sync transport, Lieut. Aldridge, Agent, and the Prince Regent transport, Lieut. Jeffery, sailed from Gibraltar, on the 4th inst., with the 33d Regi• ment on board, for Barbadoes. Licut George Lennox, 4th Madras Cavalry, son of Lord George Lennox, landed here on the 20th instant, after an absence in India of nearly fir e years, and pro ceeded to Bognor. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. PROMOTlON.—Commanders John Robb, late of the Satellite, and Thomas Matthew Charles Symonds, to the rank of Captain. Lieutenants—Lewis Maitland, and Thomas Graves (the latter of the Beacon surveying•vessel), Henry Broadhead, and Arthur Jerninglaam, to the rank of Commander. 'APPOINTMENTS. .--•• Lieutenant—Rochfort Maguire, ;0 the Vernon. Surgeon Dr. J. M'Kroy, to the Persian, vice Salmon, warrant cancelled ; Thomas Robertson, to the Andromache. Midshipman—Charles Compton, to the Excellent. Master's Assistant—Christopher Grigg, to Endymion. Boatswain—John Covey, to the Monarch. Gunner—Wm. Conybear, to the Monarch. Gunner's Mate—W. Sparkes, of the Excellent, to be Acting Gunner of the Victory. ROYAL MARINE ARTILLERY—First Lieutenant A. Savage, to the Excellent, vice Holloway, to head quarters. (From the Hampshire Independent.) PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 14.—1 t is reported that the Queen, 110, will be forthwith completed for foreign service, and despatched to the Mediterranean to relieve the Princess Charlotte ; and that Admiral Sir E. Codrington will shift his flag to the St. Vincent, 120. The Royal Tar steamer, arrived at Falmouth on Sunday last, with the Peninsular mails. There have been no movements amongst her Ma jesty's ships during the past week, nor has there been a single arrival or departure. The Indus and Tweed both remain in the harbour, and the Pelican at Spithead. Lieutenant Caffin, of the Excellent, has gone to De vonport to inspect the gun carriages and ports of the Royal Adelaide and ships fitting out there. Wire rope has been directed to be fitted to the masts of the Pelican for lightning conductors. The Wolverine, arrived at British Accra, on the 10th of December from Ascension, and sailed again on the 18th for Cape Coast Cast'e. The Lynx sailed on the Bth of December from British Accra on a cruiv,. At Spithead.—Pelican. In Harbour—Queen, Victory, Excellent, Royal George, Indus, Tweed, Rapid, Sylvia, Alban, Echo, and Fanny tender. The House of Lords, in affording the excellent accommodation which they have done to the representa tives and agents of the public press, have set an example which will, no doubt, be foilowe4 by Mr. Barry in the construction of the near Houses of Parliament. Eve r y praise, on public grounds, is due to the Noble Lord (Duncannon) at the head of the Department of Woods and Forests, for the ud promptite with which he has on all occasions, particularly in the recent instance subsequently to the trial of tbo Earl o fCardigan listened to the suggestions of the reporters, and C affor dd them every facility for the discharge of their important dutieti. We would hint, that lowering the chandelier in the gallery, or elevating those near its front, veni would enable them to see better than t he y do at present. --EngPaper. TRAVELLING IN THE LAST AND PRESENT CENTURT.—When Prince George of Denmark undertook to visit Petworth, the re)al travtiler was engaged for nine hours in toiling down to his destination (a distance of cbout fifty miles); and the account given by contemporary chronicles of the measures taken to ensure safety and ex pedition on that ccession, together with the narrative of then ishaps on the journey, is as irksome to read a s t h e journey itself must have proved to the Rsotyaltra &ler. Now behold t he difference which a little more than aitag thee wonders nar tr cen tury tilt r country, to be come what bas brought a bout t .ona i n s hci t so h mw e these yr matters t t t o e a s ILo ite. of a locom n o c ti Another Royal Prince, George of Denmark was at the time, quits the station-post of a Belgium railroad at the ext rem ity of a lino of one hundred miles, to reach the sea that separates him from hit Queen ; and in half the time of his Royal pre,!ecesser, accomplishes more than double the distance without a single event the telling of which could occupy more than a line in the Spas of England. narrative of his journey..— Gran ville's • 14()ND..0N AND BIRMINGHAM on a RAILWAY. ALT after NIONDAY the 6th of March, the following Tot,, RAT IONS will take place in the times of DEPAR BA " t of the TRAINS . I f. 4.1,,,,,"20wn Tr a i n w ill b e Si A.M. (arriving in Birmingham e. P.R.) 3.iwn Train will be 91 1,11. t u Tram (front Wolverton) wil be 7} A.M. (arriv ,lll.oadon a b out 94 A.M. ) ~,R ?p Train (:3d C'ass) will b e 2h. 20 m . P. u. , and cor al alterati on will be made in the times of departure " tame Trains from the several intermediate Stations 1:113t By order, R. CREED, Secretary. •••••••. F.b. 20, 1841. T. AV LOR'S PATENT WOOD-CUTTING Capital '0 COMPANY. ,000/. in 1.000 Share, of 501. oath. :..!.431raian Copany's Office, , ' 1 Brea/I- 1 street,m- February 12, 1841. kft, ERCIAL GENTLEMEN.—BUCK'S HEAD HOTEL, GLASGOW. f;r ll ' ltt li f - LES MACDONALD returns his )6 ,,t e , ll l acknowledgments to those Commercial Gen „° name honod him with their kind support i te 'ffe e k: of adding t o e their comfort, has converted the lute t stig i nto a Commercial Room—the alterations having e ace o fg'ted by several Commercial Gentlemen, in conse- Reeet influx in that branch o f his business. N t i 4 :,;' ',,.Stables and Lock-up Coach Houses are attached "Aire e : J usilinent. Job and Post Horses and Noddies let kek, B. The above Hotel has the advantage of being situated 4 t , 4 ,tet l e Edinburgh and Ayr Railway Stations ; and convey 'l44,.,_4e to suit each train. Every facility is also afforded JeCife . t . 's to and from the various steam-packets. Ne k 1841 - )k4IED 'CIAL HOTEL. 9, GLASSFORD-STREET. I V : -- LAM FORRESTER begs to inform of t}pB Friends and the Public that he has obtained the ti 1 ,, ° 1 , 0 1 2 above Hotel, possessed by the late Mr. Stewart. viu tnn ;' , out of Glasgow it may be necessary to state , . that i t 7itai t Zeill Hotel is one of the most central of any in the th': St the same time privacy anil contiguity to liusiness. tee tlth near vicinity of the new Post-olEce, and where ti o can be readily obtained. 11 fo r tc has th e most ample and comfortable accommoda hlbee, `-wnmercial Gentlemen (to many of whom its conye frepii„a7 well k nown), and also to Private Families. The (34!(2,',1d 4 : Par ttnents are large and well-aired ; and excellent kr ' w iti and Sho wer Baths, can be had on the premises. zed - Ps and Liquors have been selected with the utmost i:trestessil oh trusts will please the best judges. Mr. tp t i h ate 00 2 experience, he hopes, warrants him in offering t t i ! 134 t ul re t iti f n a e v r him with their support the best fare , N.B.—Excellent Stabling. "9th February 1841. , This day is yublishesl, in 3 vols. nvo., rice I/. I ls. 6d. cloth. A HISTORY of the REFORMATION on the CONTINENT. By GEORGE WADDINGTON, D.D., Dean of Durham. Author of " A History of the Church from the Earliest Ages to the Reformation," &c., &c. London : Duncan and Malcolm, 37, Paternoster-row. Now ready, price 10s. 6d. THE NEW TALE of: a TUB; an Ad venture in Verse. By F. W. N. BAYLEY. With Designs by Capt. J. S. Cotton, Madras Cavalry ;j.itho graphed by Aubry. We have.laughed over the plates till the tears came, and the thought of them even now will hardly allow us to. write with becoming gravity. * * If there be any of her Majesty's subjects afflicted-with vapours or blue devils, we' advise them to dismiss the doctor and order this volumo forth with."—Morning Chronicle. . " We suppose that everybody. wants to laugh, and there fore cannot be wrong in recommending to everybody the ' New Tale of a Tub.' "—Examiner. Colnaghi and Puckle, 23, Cockspur-street. L ,~