The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-18 00:00:00

ON . ing, Me' Ids, for for Sy(III Police, fc . Arriv" l Sul;rno: 'J a ne, 1 , an the 133 . 4 % but was from liar‘ j her ..Arriveu ar ?,sty's il te-- it, for SYdne' from Novi ig, delta frotn . St. f r°fil C , o ut )e'". Vie• r , s ov, ..'"; r Cassell, fr'ni St. C3le".. ut hirOu St'fr°o 1 Sao, jt b,s, mice• vday, b]re'd trey, !"' f ner ito te ~rfrl,,nll3o,ti stu; ` 132 1 ; gen k it co. 004 ; Al b e rt, nee Wilit• cphe n . n,tantinoP • 00 ver, befor e a'; oal .atig °. The 0 rt ter 3i o ' ,j to el:, botbi rti` I 64'd e4. Pr ° cbeur' pyre f o r ,eanei , t o Later, TOY , o tel , also; bspi , - o '. 40, W rO l St. J a od r i t, L ic „, e . o l Livery - 5 9; 6, long,' I ,t, te. " e , r poos l ; l er 'lr.". Verli° go • N e i ID °utli 'Lll;c le 79; 14; as• • It r Li igra. the iv., VA Sr. Is • l' t f tl; w it') • h Av a Dario! r e , a l a° ito oft' irJ : 6 duo, 0 , S. t° 3. COe t 0 7 S . 0,4' "s y' )ask s ' is Ch' i ek „Iff res fbir k for • to 49* e) 1 0 ' ) otlng , from Id, to as. ' d. ret #r ealf , ate rout), tho gists ~n~ f r om eie.;e, pr ices '''re n tho P '' '' ' ,ocl P r it'. • 5 ...... " , ..... • 19 0 rtl , P I , 0 . ...... 0 17, $ •••• id • ,r • ,l b 6 „ CI 11 6 i ) , 10 0 I I, g 3 v, ) 0 2 6 ) 4 I . 0 1 44 4 5 it I , 4'2 d I I S 0 1.1 : s '! 34c cI 4 •k l? • J`, " 181 ,. 0 if t; !c • pd o 24 to - 1 s Ud .told • core" "' 5. L tr 0 0 50 0 t , rd t t r ~ 0 r au' 1.25. cile' t Li t h o f " . 44 1 Iv !L jeli° ti,e gel'. in ~Kl ttre ? ;9'll lace, th~ ~' orli , France °' j, 1120 lick"e°' Esq.. t o f the jotY ° rd , the kr o f a o ' na• ; tV14.1 . 4ty INQ LA •e , l( WA . LL RAILWAY. Lep, WOOLWICH BOATS. 1 4 t ow ‘!) l '.c are respectfully informed, that STEAM BOA:7 Pi r unning daily every Half-hour between the Bri n Blackwall, and Charlton and Woolwich. FARES. I ths Railway —First Class, 6d. ; Second Class, 4d. „ Boats--4d and on Sundays 6d. tie ' L Lew days arran.ei_o_e will be made for running Boats °1 the Quarte b r HI Trains to and from the Railway. TO GRAVESEND FOR A SHILLING ! L K BY MI t S L GF RAILWAY.' he FA ST BOATS TO GRAVESEND. t' , t he are re s p ec tf u ll y i nformed that on an d after SUN- FiEAde 21st March, the superior fast IRON STEAA O RU NSWICK " will run from the BRUNSWICK /./ ,'•ACKWALL, to GRAVESEND, 4 i f r air past Nine, Half past One, and Half past Five ; °)3l GRAVESEND to the BRUNSWICK PIER, 4ciudatt past apas,tt EThl ß erse L sen A l 44Hali CKWALL, On Sunday, the 21st March. 4111 ( past Seven "elf Past El lf past Three even} On every following day. Ha PARES BY THE RAILWAY. First Class, 6d.—Second Class, 4d. ?klteteth.in, Is. od e . .ratas BY THE BOATS. I And on Sundays—Chief Cabin, Is. 61 /1 16 2, 11 k, r Os. 81 I Fore Cabin, ls. it k lti tt i s 7 1 17 Iron Boats fo r . this station willbe re t a t d m y es in o a f due notice will be given of t heir `'‘-'N and BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. ‘ FOR LOANS. bn e h 'ull/EC T T G E II I 2gi S s COMPANY are prepared, under nlag,'„of their Act, to receive TENDERS for the LO 1 : , 1 1`, 1 V . on securit y o f t h e i r un d er t a ki ng , an d of Rat e s the te Zlsinz th ere f rom, i n rums o f not l ess a--30a and i i 'llt eo i;of Thr ee , Fi ve, or S even yea.: e, on i ntere at at cent , per annum, to I:, e T e ,...,:") Payne, and Smiths. paid half-yearly at 1 7Ich ti ,ukt-rs are to express the Sums and Term of Years for ; t h e s 7 same are proposed to be le-at, and to be addressed 0 7,,,, o e rt r o e tay, at the in-street, C"ValLiv's Offices, 10, Angel-court, 13Y Order of the Board of Directors,_ THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. .4Ne}I.I:STER and BIRMING HAM Thy RAILWAY. TENDERS FOR LOANS. 11,bG1RE41 Iik..TA9RS of the MANCHESTER and BIR- AILWAY COMPANY are now prepared ki ' ent) AIO RTGAGES (under the powers of their Act t 0 the TOLLS and WORKS . of of theirun ),:ts tt, not .(s) security for Loans of Money, la sums of 1 4i : iVe .2 & 1 . on each mortgage, and for the periods_ r s a eiv o e o n; s y te ears a , t t the option of te lender. d a the rate of 5/. percent per 4.11:),e:nr,1 payable at the Company's bauker t s, o hLL te o r si o d st on will j s _i !ai.the half-yearly days on which a la s lt,sa jt teute,(tueing the whole period of the Lo , will be de trtibl2 Lender with the mortgages.. a' 41 explain' th peculiar eligibility of this obtained a in t - the e Company's Offices, No. 43, Pic itliv,"tetrat the office, of Slater and Ileelis, Princess-street, Ch ester THOMAS ASHTON, Chairman. January 12th, 1841. tP IV A I , 4 \ i, V b PE and CO., so long known to the N :ttlas , e as the Principal Manufacturers of A . ALKALI 1 41 p "old not allow the increasing approbation of the I...lll ° r\ f‘e s'ioll and the Public generally for MAGNESIA ,'. l l so ?ORM, without directing their attention to a 4 t -tN eg,,,Ltirnatel connected with their owe previous Pre te' ( if s ; - "e experience of half a century, and the advan- Pe. ° Perio r te machinery, have enabled them to bng out ; ar ticle , and they now respectfully solicit the re patran- f 4}, rublic for their LIQUID MAGNESIA, in cases o Re 2 1 , :rtbarn, Acidity. Sea Sickness, &c. &c., in Betties, „7 1 .,, 4s 6d and 10 each, and Sold, Wholesale and ts;. csin,eir . 111 an " tifactory, " 51, Brners-strect . ; _Sutton and t 11 44rehyard • Barclay and Sons,• Farringdon-street I; tta 4 ' and Thos ' . Butler, St. Paul's Churchyard, Lon- Vsjeti;l by s Branches at Liverpool, Bristol, and Derb . y; C o ° Ls. all ,respectable Ckemists and Patent Medicine kts A t i t , che' t ' s eti, a 4- 0T ASS WATER and LEMONADE menu tices,tlesorit':4l, and every Bottle is protected by a Red Label \4q.tI2ILSELTZER, Pints and Quarts, in original N )1, 1 4 ,04 . ,," of Secrecy consult the TREATISE !"Y stage and symptom of the VENEREAL DIS- Ilfina. 'lllBllldd and most alarming forms, just published by 1 3' 1 11 1 V: 1 7 and Co., Surgeons, 4, Great Charles-street, Ike ati:'?•nd 44, Albion-street, Leeds. k pte invaluable little work is given gratis with each . 4 3 , 11 € 1t ti l'S aiini P udg I t i lr R alts I e. F , PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 7 : l Na e , ° t r °Plairi; containing l a full description of the d b Engravings, showing the dif t4 ages of this deplorable . and often fatal disease, as well C,Threadrtli e ta 4s __ consequences arising from the use of Mercury. . 4 tb re ." , sYmptoms and baneful effects of Lues Venerea, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, &c., are explained . 1 4°Iis er Ir Inanner ; to which are added very extensive I prl r c- o ell ,Vations pantxual debility, brought on by a theyd us whole ei44,444ittrieltia,al,ftb,syasttreinkinsympathies considered, and . cases, accompanied with . full and explicit s aist v 4. an effectual and speedy cure, .with ease, secrecy, li ti ltnas j ;Tthout ' the aid of medicial assistance; it also con el/R.l,nrits and advice well worth knowing. , S 4 PURIFYIN G SPECIFIC PILLS, price2s. 9d., ti . ' a nd II g - er tai n and effectual cure ,i3,ll4,oted,•foper box , is the mos,e Z oo a a e, i n both ,for every stage and symptom of the Venereal 4„,) xes . , including Seminal Wea . kness, Deficiency, ' 4 4 ) , aSe3 of the Urinary Passages, without loss of time, tb t , l /kia : it, or hindrance from business ; they have effected - ‘ l " 3' curenot on in recent and severe cases, t e lt is Ztsa,,livation and all other means have fail ed lancholy tact that thousands fall victims to this i t 4, lly t Z a Se, owing to the unskilfulness of illitrate men, e use of that deadly poison, mercury, ruin tliecon th,,i4aess.;ll!se ulceration, blotches en the head, face, and body, V . 11 , t3 a 11 'f:ht. no . in the ears, deafness, obstinate {Meets, t i 'm 74 ." s hin bones, " ulcerated sore throats, diseased nose, kIS deb lins inhe head and limbs, till, at length, a ly 4`tY and deca y y of the c . onstitution ensues, and a sae t, Par, Puts a eriod to their dreadful sufferings. er • • err ta tl at c h _ y and Co., Surgeons, may b u e consulted at No. s. ,s_,rles-street, Birmingham, and . Albion-street, p t ,Nt, t ,„ l '!3' one personal visit is required from a country rye such advice as will be the means of effecting a . Cttir al. a nd effectul cure, after all ether weans have proved 'tkt i . adrice must be post - paid , and contain the usual edkki, tine. th S CORDIAL BALM ef . SYRIACUM is intended 44 lls s i ° se persons who, by an immoderate . indulgence t of •o the ° ns, have ruined their constitution, or in their way . o 5 4 1 , 4 16, 4 0ati0n of that deplorable state are affected nith 'Otis af ; s e Previous symptoms that betray its appreach, a . s the , t ' s tar y ect i *ea of the nervous system, obstinate gleets, issi °n3 excesses irregularity, obstructions of certain vr.eainess, total incompetency, barrenness, &c. A kitt7 thous! i n its use has been the happy means of relieving alltit e •" n ds, and of restorint , a great number to the per k h s 4 ,, l lora:, o 3're, ent of life. It is remarkable for its efficacy in kt 4 7, t - , s l , ° ' the digestive organs, and is especially recom- Vf Z t unse who, from the irregularities of youthful age ; %) a d es odious application or a life of pleasure, have alle ks tb , )t caij )° eo n( lent. state of mind, and that distressing train of Ks. t he In rnm only denominated the nervous. In such per kl4ts, 4 , d e ntal a re not less enfee b le d t h an t h e corporeal n t'tio wit t* them a rem e dy th a t a c ts with efficacy, without Nid domestic habits, is peculiarly desirable. Op t llottles price Ils, each, or the quantity of four in is e blenttle for 335, by which one Ifs. bottle is . saved, k iti ; % i d ' an d may be had of all medicine venders in L.on 'Pi:, 1 every town and village throughout the United IV 11 . ~,4ruerica, and the Continent of Europe. , , 11(i e'ouutry druggists, booksellers, patent medicine v an st ors,r7 other " shopkeeper can be supplied lm 4,11 a (, 'erry's Purifying - Specific Pills and Cordial B "liris a ,il, with the usu i al allowance to the trade, by most of Pa' wholesale patent medicine houses in London gliNtN.---*---- ----- 4 . P li sh I. I % 811 ! 11, (N e w and Improved Editions—the twenty-third P t ii ..... each, zindsent post free at Six Shillings, •' ‘ E lEGIS 0 F LIFE. i,:k l i , r• Orr liOrnine m paginanostra sapit." ef t "f -4- ko, i 4if Rage relates to man."- 11 R , TIAT" th is t ils„ehhe uti .k;ornmenta on the Indi cretions that cawe e I. ii.''''use tam..,--. which the n • ture sympt , ros, and baneful effects .I,,attio, inpera nce, Libert ni . • ''.in &c . are Cully developed; `u siitesill Oi.bservatiens on Sexual Debility and Mental fajta- Ity o f a o chleil a Ssries of Cases. 1 : NI -" a d CO. , Consulting .Fwgeons, London. " Naiura beitis 4 , i 1 aLb li n ' esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti "- CLAUDIAN. t ) 1 , 4 4 f},LeVell to all the Am 1 of bliss supplies, * Sill: 4.1, 1 , application marks the wise." C.l4lllhiih, 11l us r, a Familiar Treatise on Diso dais t arisl i n e g . ckecutri. i !onnorrhcea, Stricture, ri . .c , with a vane y of _ 0, i i ,.; n g in a Most extensi.ei.ractice, each s,ction explained ,i ‘ eid e ,; , Ot t A , li i 'll ' t el ,;',.' A a Non Medical Anal , sis of sopie • Complaint li tre ere t - .'em ' ales,. as ieucorrhcea,•Ne:vous Irritation, &c in ' eh, n lrereit 44 Jett Nin Some im and f rmation. The t, t Of st,g their circumstances, svmpahiss .o and . _,.. portant adiw , n it ions on the recithar ilebi_ ~ te, ; „ u rility is especially dweltupon. Interesting imp. , cloeulfustyste the subject. , ii ~, . g i t Venus ? Ileuisquove col r decens ?" hi 1•1 1 "In lher a• tier. Lib 4, Od. 12. kYl,e ro t , - fli es e ? Ah 1 where the charming bloom ?” t - s k p - s tev e i sc ly ni a la id tio . n i f . a flourishing maturity and healthful old age i t ett,lneti '' n', c ° l' the a g n , ( i i _ i t, i d a o n e s s a a i pp% i r to t o r su of , a o t u t n h g e pc ba r s s i o s n is c d ei p i l l v e p al e l r y %C .- . h '''s of th e ' ITU • ' d t disease d Borten life, en tltelliiiiili.4l,tihttiire„.eo, suti . dher c lm,. auses which create an. , lb t, Judic iou t s e, l e l o e r ld ,h in aew g of such examples as are calcu a k i s e e n t the f p ; a n r d s, u o c r t i exc i te e of b est e n d e i s fi g c u i a l Illes e habits of the rising generation."—Goss's Work , i. s N lhs t t ' b ooks TESTIMONIALS. Ct llor h eY e uu . n !'h be safely recommended, as well for u h t li e L' io t r h a e l 0 1 1ie,: Xp ez . ie `a,,T as for the extensive and Journal.successful , I ,l:l t r e e t eent e "' n e zl e .e d n i d n o iahlo w r o n r ip ttr e c t :ivu tk v,aPer. " this work are interesting and useful.— '',._64nts , 'Eteiana; is properly called an analysis of some fepia ,fh lh 40 ' ie written in a very p eculiar style of moral admomtiole Ovid! tt hsys „Tng Journal. V. qn. - ath Y 12 .. e had of Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster-row ; 1 ,4 1 , 0, , tic e , 4 _, t_, erinr,treet,Strand Sutherland ,' 011ivier!9Pall.mall; Chan:0.11111: ti et p erte r r et, Soho London; Calton-street, Edi ...kr:s c . each . 7. Grafton -street, Dublin, and of all Booksellers.- -4 Sky a or scnt free b post for Gs. ' N 'tcs, 4 tierit s . °S S and COt be consulted a, usual, every day, e ‘ , i tic otL haii, oh ui d the. remotest are t nar a ts of the country can ' . be tre_ated o , Zs e . 14.4 esenbing minutely the case, and if enclosing a fee • I lip:an h e n r r ot ?ic . e, an immediate a swer will be rent. Medi tetv.. s th e ,. _ . araed to any part of the world ; no difficulty can o p (4 11 b. r vrlll be securely packed, and carefully pr. tected from A4NIIIZ4_O•. Consulting Surgeons, No. 7, Lancaster-place, NoT aterloo-bridge, London. of LL II A .,. E Ts it. PROOF of the EFFICACY Sli 1 ,.. ‘ 1 ;,f1 ' S GOUT anti RHEUMATIC PILLS. I --, -°‘..14. pßour, , 24, Strand, Lender'. I h 'hi r e t ed h 4 st h a , Maidstone, No. 2, Wheeler.street, July 6, , 1840. he ,orn y eo epy to inforrnpou that the BLAIR'S PILLS, which hich the liN t ',, H „a/e been of the greatest service to me. Wben I re 14e4 Pad b ee - "I> was labouring under one of those attacks to . iut„4rie te „., h sithi.ct for eleven years. My legs and thighs were hu s 'olng ,AlilY tormented, every nerve and muscle beating and Zl'er t iL nv entin °n ab they would tear themselves through the flesh, I, tai:i ii e,t, p uitio w4ll:ecriaaetlidstnil.gtlitiri!bs..nrliraivveding; any rest or sleep. sixThewagnsy isv. not t h in l st i gf i e s , w ur in t y an in d i. ty t abi a e r state when ' the first but after taking four pills the 11,,...i10guti, n second day, by taking six pills more, the pa in sub etlier I wee" so that I felt, if I may make the comparison, as 'Olt IZ. Of i t ', Heaven. Being subjeet to this affliction by the liiihi jo, a as iib et i.i_er . " I now Ay to the pills, A and always find relief. 'Y ") publish this case of mine for the benefit of the ,i'l le I am, Sir, yours respectfully,' ~..e - t attlict e , MARY ANN LHAMtirats. f 4 4',, 11 heu,„ -- ,,Y°lth those tormenting diseases, Gout, Rheuniatic g'VitsnuiTsVin, Lumba_go, Sciatica, Pains in the Head and tti ebt le u„ or t a h isen for the Tooth-ache Tic-Doloreux, & . c. r w . ill find gis ta ,ae, A is Medicine, that spee4 relief for which it is so justly 5 k ,,.,,,, og, i t _ nil while its e ffi cacy is unparalleled for the foregoing th e j 3 l _that i :nust be consolatory to the afflicted with Gout, to be as ,,,ratu, et,nossesses the property of preventing the disease flying to te e ".i t i t it by Thomas M 1 , Or other vital - parts. kiriv. l ._ b Y an ~., Prout,229, Strand, L ondon' and by his aP_Polnl- AZu f ro. p;.,Zotablt Medicine Vend3rs throughout the United 4Tve the BLig . : l ' 9 d. Per box. ( low. . - "e na l ., g GouT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, and ob oe iru proes e and address of . 1 Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, !Lon -4141,.., e d on th G " c Atethei tte. e Government Stamp a ff ixed to each Box of the THE APERITIVE FOUNTAIN not only enables persons to preserve a regular action of the bowels. but to procure at any moment the desired relief simply sith a little water; by which they escape from the evils of cos tiveness, and avoid the additional sufferings that are ultimately brought on by the habitual use of opening medicines. This apparatus (constructed by Dr. SCOTT so as to bo perfectly commodious to the most timid lady) does not require the ac companiment of a basin, as lavement machines do, and yet is so small and compact, that when filled it may be put into the pocket, which is a most desirable and long-wished• for conve nience. To be procured only of Messrs. Pine and Rooff, Su perintendents of Dr. Scott's Repository, 369, Strand ; of whom also may be obtained, the SOUND MAGNIFIERS, for which the above professional gentleman received thanks from the Bri tish Association, and which are the only artificial means that have ever enabled deaf persons to hear a distant speaker. They are of progressive powers down to the CONVERSATION CORNET, which is small enough to be attached to the ears, and to be worn almost without being seen. Every individual can, therefore, choose the exact assistance that the deafness requires ; but persons may have the proper kind selected and sent t• theta, by addressing particulars (containing an order for payment) as above. No. 369 is three doors from Exeter Hall. SPENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE changes in a few minutes, without trouble, red, or grey hair, whiskers, eyebrows, moustaches, &c., to a dark brown or black, by simply using a comb wetted with the liquid; one application will produce a pleasing and a permanent change. The colour it imparts to the hair can never be discovered to have been effected by dye, it being se perfectly natural, and neither washing, perspiration, or anything will in the least fade or affect the colour produced. Hundreds of ladies who wore false hair, because their own became grey, wear now their own. Also, thousands of gentlemen who had grey or red whiskers, which was a great disfigurement, have become quite dark from the use of SPENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE. Any lady or gentleman may dye their Hair with ease and secrecy in a few minutes without trouble. Price 3s. 6d., 65., and 10s. per bottle. To be had of the sole Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place, Fieldgate-street, Whitechapel-road ; also of Mr. Johnstone, 68, Cornhill ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Prout, 229, Strand ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Barclay, 95, Farringdon-street ; Atkinson, 24, Old Bond-street ; Connell, Camberwell-green ; Finnigin, 30, Milsom-street, Bath ; Hallett, 83, High Hol born ; Hanford, 365, High-street, Cheltenham ; Elmore, 31, Bull-street, Birmingham; and of most Perfumers and Medi cine Vendors in Town and Country. Sent to any part of the kingdom by sending a remittance, post , paid. Please to ask for Spencer a nd Co 's Chinese Liquid Hair Dye. A liberal allowance for exportation. CHOICE AND MANAGEMENT OF HORSES. —A new edition of that popular work, " Adventures of a Gentleman in search of a Horse," bas just been pub lished, and to this edition the author has, for the first time, given his name. In doing this, Sir George Stephen obterves...." So many of my friends have stated to me that the anonymous publication of my work deprives it of half its valu e as a b oo k o f re f ere nce, that I have been induced to prefix my name to this fifth edition." This measure will, doubtlen, stamp the work with increased value, when i t i s known to contain the experience and observations of so judicious and competent an authority. The adven tures are throughout most extertidning, coupled with the soundest advice, and the law cases arc brought down to the latest date. Altogether, it is such a work as every gentleman Interested in horses ought unquestionably to possess. ~~. ~~_ 11 0 0 SAILitED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER HALL. ON FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1841, Will be performed THE DEATH OF ABEL : An Oratorio, composed by Mr. GEORGE PERRY, Leader of the Sacred Harmonic Society, and Organist of Quebec Chapel. PRINCIPAL VOCAL PERFORMERS—MI4S Birch, Miss Ward, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Pearsall, Mr. Leffler , and Mr. H. Phillips. The Band Chorus will consist of above 500 Performers. Tickets, 3s. each ; Reserved Seats, 55., may be had of the Principal Music-sellers ;of Mr. Mitchell, 39, Charing-cross ; and of Mr. Ries, 102 , Strand , opposite Exeter Hall. THOMAS BREWER, lion. Sec. The Oratorio is now published, and may be had, either en tire, or any portion separately, of the Principal Music Sellers, or of Mr. Mitchell, 39, Charing-cross. TO LADIES' SHOE MAKE RS. TWO HUNDRED SPRING HEEL MEN WANTED, on Pumps and Channels. Apply at HOMAN and HERNE'S, 25, Skinner-street. Wages from 10d. to 18d. Shop Hours from Eight till Eight every day. _ _ WANTS A SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER to a Single Gentle man, or to attend upon an Invalid, a Middle-aged Woman. who can be well recommended. Direct, post-paid, to J. M., No. 2, Church-street, Soho. PUBLICATIONS• DR. TURNBULL'S TREATMENT OF THU DEAF AND DUMB. This day is published, price Threepence, AN INVESTIGATION connected with DR. TURNBULL'S TREATMENT in GLASGOW of the DEAF and DUMB. John Smith and Son, 70, St. Vincent-street, Glasgow ; John Churchill, Prince's-street, Soho, London. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to these suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Halits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORREICEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. ?üblished by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 59, Pall Mall ; S „range, 21, Paternoster-row _ ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncast,ll4, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the a dinary practitioner. Ti 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 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 , S oho, from Ten till Three, and Five ill Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients arc 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 hying, and occupation in life of the party ; tee communication musk 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. DOUBLE PATENT PERRYAN FILTER INKSTAND. 13ER1tY and CO. having effected considerable improvement in their FILTER INKSTAND, have now the pleasure to announce that a Second Patent has been granted to them for such improvement, which they have united withrtheir First Patent, under the title of " DOUBLE PA TENT PERRYAN FILTER INKSTAND." The eulogy bestowed on the Patent Filter Inkstand by the public Journals, and the preference obtained for them over the common Ink stands was almost unprecedented. The present novel and sci entific method of supplying Clear Ink to the Dipping Cup, and returning it into the reservo►r, is exceedingly simple, the action being now performed by merely lifting up the lid to obtain a supply, and shutting it down to withdraw it ; in this state it cannot overflow, whatever may be the change of temperature, and it is protected from dust or other injury in any place or climate. When the inkstand is filled, it is always ready for use, and the writer will have a regular and daily supply of Clear Ink for four or six months. Sold by James Perry and Co., Patentees and Manufacturers, 37, Rod Lion-square, London ; also by all Stationers and other Dealers in suck articles. ~.. . - ~r . ---/ 1 . „. . ----- -11111111111 k e 14?:4141.. I F , • i ; ;v .. 4,44 11 '414. 11 2 5 .44 - i .. ,. i ff ~... •i - . l e tv..l ~; ",, -,-• . -;' 4 ,:., • .it -,, . - - 0 - - -e' K. ;4 ‘- ,-,:.• - 1. :%. 2. '' , ',,, it• ''...,,.., 4 :, ~,' 74,6 1., ...6....... ;.,..,„ - .; . 4S - ~7,1 t .• -....‘_', , e, 964, ,,, t v .... . v :.;?.. ittlili ti.V . H:4l7 , j i. .4 . ..., :: : I_ , 5.4 4 ..... ,.. i .A....y '*. j e;i i iAt l / 4 ' ' :1 : 1. . ~.,-,. , s „I 4 " 1 ;04 J 1) A S .- -,,,,..!,, . •' ~ ,,ero.n` . 0*....». • • \ .. N.............. - .41‘, _ nati.memoscacmcse.....Acrsrmeesaw :*;./ it. qd ...,. i s •x. : ~.., 41., ~, .47 - P -5 •,....',,,K,..,•4-. ...,, L. 3D R 0 IT , —....—....- 1........anneaar MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS• the internal injuries she had sustained, the liver being ex tensively ruptured. The prisoner, it appeared, was some what intoxicated at the time. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and his Lordship, taking into consideration the long period of imprisonment he had already undergone (nearly six months), sentenced him to be imprisoned two months more, the last week to be solitary. if Several other cases were disposed of in the course of the day, which were of no public interest. (Before Mr.Pustice Meree and a Special Jue,y,) THOMAS V. ANDERSON, CLERK. The plaintiff; it appeared, is a farmer at Burniston, and also keeps the Learning-bridge Inn. The defendant is vicar of Burnistor, and the assault in question was allegen to have been committed on Sunday, the 7th cf June last, on which occasion the sacrament was administe'ed in the defendant's church. It appeared that the defendant, hays inf 7 reason to believe that the plaintiff's mind was not in such a state as to render him fit for partaking of that oral eence, sent for him into the vestry, and endeavoured, in the presence of the churchwardens, to induce him to retire. in the course of his expostulwien, be laid his hand on the plaintiff's shoulder, and this was the assault complained of. He refused to comply with the defendant's wish, and, by the advice of the churchwardens, the defendant thought it better to admit him to the sacrament. After the sei vce he used abteive language to the defendant, cellirg him, among other things, a crabtree parson. The proof of assault entirely failed, it aepearing that the ee fendant laid his bend on the plaintiff solely in the way of kindly expostulation, It appeared, also, from the cross examination of the witnesses for the plaintiff, that he was a more than eccentric character, and that it had been ne cessary at one time to place him under restraint. As an instance of his conduct,,it;was stated that on ono cc-anion he was found in a certain convenience attached to his own house, where he was waiting, be said, for the end of the world, and from which he obstinately refused to move. It was only after having been induced by the medical nen to he most copi :ugly bled where be was that hs would con sent to leeve it. Verdict for the defendant. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. FROM TIM MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAT. ;TIMES.—As from the first, the dealings in the public securities are confied to the jobbers and speculators, who, reading the news received from America as more favour ahle to the maintenance of peace between the two coun tries, have today supported the Government stocks at . an a 'vane° of full a quarter per c en t upon the latest pr ices of yesterday, and the market closed with much firmness, although business, generally speaking, was not active. .4 THE WEST MIDDLESEX AND INDEPENDENT ASSURANCE COMPANY.—Mr. Connell, of the house of Richardson and Connell, Scotch Parliamentary agents, of Fludyer strect, made a statement yesterday before Sir Peter Laurie respecting the atrocious system of robbery carrel on by the West Middlesex - and Independent Assurance Company. Mr. Connell attended at the request of Sir Peter Laurie, who mentioned that he hai received a vast number of communications on the subject of the plunder carried on by the persons who called themselves the Ma naging Di - ectors of the Company, and whose fJrmer condition he was prepared to represent particularly, in order to show the public how necessary it was to inquire into the character of every concern in which pecuni try matters were transacted, and to show to Parliament that an investigation ought to be at once commenced into the conduct of the Company especially alludel to. Mr. Connell stated the case bf which he had to speak regarded the department of insurance upon lives. He had received a letter from Scotland, dated the 24th of Dee. last, inclosing a letter of credit for 1377. 103. 3d., with instruc tions to pay that sum as premiums on those policies of in surance of the Independent and West Middlesex Life and Fire Assurance Company, numbered 3,365, 3 366, and 3,367, for 4991. each, and *.o receive the receipt. -He was anxious to see the people of the concern, and he went himself to the office in Baker-street, and asked to see Mr. Knowles, the resktlent manager. A person of tall stature, who said that he was Mr. Thomas Knowles, and seemed to be about 60 years of age, made his appearance; and ho ( Mr. Connell) paid over to him the money of his clients, and reccised the receipt. It was certainly with reluctance that the money was paid, but the instructions were positive. Sir PETER LAURIE—A few days' delay would have been sufficient to justify your refusal to attend to the instruc tions. Did you see anybody else? Mr. Connell—Several odd-looking people came to the door and looked in while I was in the room. I bad doubts about paying the money. Sir PETER Letere--Were there any clerks in the office? Mr. Connell—There were two or three is the room below ; but I went up stairs to what Ives called the Ma nagers' room; one of the persons who looked in was, as Mr. Knowles said, his son. Sir PETER LAURIE—There has been nothing so flagrant as this system of villany for a great number of years, and the whole scheme was got up by those fellows, Knowles and Hole. I have here an authenticated list of the indi viduals who,lin consequence of reliance upon this Comp a ry, are now in workhouses. I have given merely the initial, of a few whose relatives requested thet their names should not appear : PO ST.—The view taken at the Stock Exchange of the news brought yesterday by the Columbia steamer, from New York, was favourable. The measures that were about to le adopted by the American Government for the defence of the country had, up to the end of the past month, been quits insignificant in comparison with what was done in 1838, on the occasion of the tumults which then occurred on the Canadian frontier, and which had the a7probation even of men like Mr, Clay and Mr. Webster. The know ledge, too, that a deputation composed of indivi lush not inimical to British interests was about to proceed to London for the purpose of arranging the M‘Leod affair, tended to restore confidence among the jobbers, and, we may say, among the commercial classes also. - C H RONICLE.—The news brought by the Columbia steamer trom the United States is favourable to the cause of peace, and the state of the English Funds proves that this is the general opinion here, by a rise of per cent. %, The private correspondence received by various houses in the City continue to present the same remarkable fea ture as that to which we alluded on a former oecasion. They enter very fully into the state of the banks and the Americas Money Market, but are perfectly silent as to the notion of any war between this country and the United Status, while they congratulate the commercial world ge cerally upon the settlement of the Eastern question. The rumoured appointment of Mr. Clay on a spe cial mission to the Court of Sr. Jame.3's, supposed to be fur the purpose of arranging the differences letween the two countries, is looked for with much interest. It is by no means unlikely to be true, for it is known that Mr. Webster, now Premier Minister in the Harrison Administration, was desirous to have such a course adopted on the boundary question so far back as the year 1839, and that it was stopped by Van Buren, because party feeling would not permit him to se lect Mr. Webster for the duty; and public feeling pre vented him from fixing upon any one else. Commer cially, however, we cannot find much in the American in telligence calculated t revive confidence in the credit of that country. The shares of the Bank of the United States had experienced a further fall of 10 per cet,t., being last quoted so low as 17. At New York and on the Stock Exchange lure they have been done to-day et 5/. This ruinous depression in the shares of the United States Bank has been occasioned by the belief that the concern must wind up, and that in doing so the loss upon the great mass of their securities will be immense. It is impossible for any one to Fay what etc bulk of the State stocks, held by the United States Bank would realize under liquidation, and hence the panic which has affected the price of shares. That the loss would be so great, however, as the fears of panic-stricken holders have led them to anticipate, we do not by any means be lieve. The bonds of some of the American States held by the Bank are undoubtedly good ; and, indeed, generally speaking, the same observation would apply to nearly all; but the mere knowledge that so large an amount of State stocks may be thrown on the market by the possible wind ing up of the establishment, deteriorates the value of the whole more or less, and must have the effect of crip pling commercial transactions throughout the Union. We have reasons, however, for thinking that the panic in the Aare-ican Money Market will disappear by the next accounts; for the immediate cause of the heavy fell in the United States Bank Shares is traced to the failure of a leading broker in Philadelphia, who was unable to take his stock ; and the panic was Y ork aggray.ated by un founded assertions in the New York Herald, that the bills drawn by the Bank upon the London agency would be re turned dishonoured. When the falsehood of this state ment was ascertained, we should expect to find that the price of the shares had improved. It is evident that the suspension of specie payments, and the issue of one, two, and three dollar notes, will be legalized by the Legisla ture of Pennsylvania. The Court was engaged for the remainder of the day with a question teapecting the mode in which the Lee is and Manchester IZa;la•ay Company had carritkcl their line over the lighwny in the rarii,ll of Ilasttick, in this county. The case has not yet concloded.• • X. E. d. Ann Tyson, Gloucester 3OO T. S., Edinburgh 2,000 Joanna Austin, Exeter BOO Miss White, Nottingham 2OO Emily Barber, London 495 Mary Scannell, Wiltshire Grace Hatcham, Suffolk ... 160 Sarah Back, Birmingham... 400 , 6O 0 0 Maria Smith, Newbury lOO Samuel Craig, Armagh ... 200. L. B. 41 ymou th W. L . Lan agan, 'Pat erford 330 Miss Tylden, Dover 2OO J. S. M., Kidderminster A, 8., ditto Capt. H3rii=, Weymouth— 550 John Harrison, Pocklingten 200 7,825 Now most of the annuitants were poor people, who hid given all they had and could gather together in the world, to Messrs. Knowles, and Hole, and Company, in the full belief that they would receive the full per centage which the prospectus promised. The two concoctors and founders of the Company are natives.of Hythe, in Kent. Hole's father was a policeman, and his mother was a washerwoman. After having lived as a shop-boy to a grocer, now residing at Hythe, ho came to London, anti opened a shop, but failed in. several attempts to estatei himself. About twelve years ago, he kept an Italian warehouse in the Edgwarc-road, and at last joined Knowles in the West Middlesex. The father of Knowles was a servant in the brewery at Hythe, and his mother was a washerwoman. When young, the manager, Knowles, was a foot-boy. He afterwards became a foot men ie London, and about 12 years ago, he was usher at an academy in the neighbourhood of Chelsea ; and as will presently appear, he cut a figure as an insolvent and a bankrupt before he started upon the speculatien which so completely answered his purpose mad has caused such ca lamity. I perceive in the Worcester Journal an account of an inquest held upon a poor fellow named Thomas Higgs, whose death, by his own hands, was accounted for by the death of his wife and the loss of 100/. which he sus tained in the West Middlesex Assurance Company. Mr. Connell said it appeared, if their numbers were right, that they had issued upwards of 3,000 policies ; but perhaps the numbers imitated those of many of the watch makers. Sir PETER LAURIE was of opinion that the large per tentage and the dash which the Company cut with their equipages must have brought to them an immense number of customers. He had heard frcm several who were anxious to have the delinquents punished, but were ashydi to appear. Mr. Barrett, the Governer of \Vbitecross-street Prison, stated that Thomas Knowles, the Managing Director of the Independent and West Middlesex Assurance Corn pany, was committed to that prison on the 18th of April, 1829, at the suit of George Vincent for 401., E. M. Peatt, plaintiff's attorney, and was discha-ged under the Insolvent Act in the fallowing August, but did not lei.ve the prison until the 2d of November, 1829, which maie the term of his imprisonment upwards of six months. Knowles, who had been steward done of the wards, asked to see him (Mr. Barrett) on the day cf his final discharge, and with tears in his eyes, requested the loan of some money to redeem a suit of clothes which were in pledge, and without which he was ashamed to return home. The sum of 4/. 95. was accordingly lent to him, for which he banded to the Governor a written ackr owlegment, since placed in the hands of Sir Peter Laurie, aid made the most solemn assurances that the money should bs most gratefully repaid. Sir PETER LAURIE—I have the acknowledgement ; and, of course, the money was trey, r paid. Mr. Bsrrett—Never. Some months after his dis charge I net him in the streets better dressed than I was, and I reminded him of his obligation. He repeate , i his promise, but he acted as several others have acted, and when I met him frequently afterwards I took no notice of him. When, how, ver, I heard that he was a Director 'f the Independent and West Middlesex Life and Fire As surance Company, I tent Mr. Douglas, my priselpal as sistant, to the office of the Company. Mr. Douglas pressed him for the money, but not a farthing was got from him ei , her then or at any subsequent period, although several applications were made to hint by 'cit.r and in other ways. Sir P.;LAURIE.—Has any search been made in the books for the name of this Managing Director of the Company ? Mr. Barrett—lt appears from a :e4rch which was esterday made at the Court for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors—when Thomas Knowles's last schedule was in spected, in which he is described as of No. 2, Lion. ter race, Edgeware-road, out of business,—that be had takes the benefit of the Insolvent Act twice, viz., in 1819 and in 1829, and that he was a bankrupt in 1825, and obtained his certificate in 1826. Sir PETER LAURIE.—And now he is possessed of an enormous fortune. I understand that he and Hole have houses in Hythe, and in Edward-street, Portman-square. These ought to be at once taken possession of for the be nefit of the creditors. Mr. Barrett expressed his surprise that the book at the Insolvent Debtors' Court was not frequently examined. For one *lulling in the examination thousands might be saved, for the schedule told a great many things which would put people on their guard. Now if any body saw what he had stated about Thomas Knowles on the books of the Court was it passible that thousands would be depo sited in the hands of such a person as that insolvent and bankrupt ? Sir P. LAURIE thanked Mr. Connell and Mr. Barrett for having come forward on this occasion, and said that he should call upon those who had been plundered, to apply to the representatives of the places in which they resided, to demand, in the most ,stringent manner, a Par liamentary investigation into the whole of the nefarious transactions of the Company. He considered that nothing would become a representative so well as a firm and ener getic effort to punish such systematic villany, and to pre vent by a legislative enactment the perpetration of future robbery by Assurance Companies. SUN.—After all, and now the news by the Colombia has come to hand, the public mind in the City ii scarcely more satisfied than it was previously; since, although the general tenor of the accounts is acknowledged to be more favourable, there is, in point of fact, nothing very conclu sive in them. The Funds, however, improved about per cent upon them ; Consols for money touching 88* 3, and for the Acc , mnt 88i to ; Exchequer Bills were still at 6s. to S. premium, and India Bonds at 164. discount. The New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. were a shade bet ter, viz. 961 to The United States Bank shares have been heavy to-day. The Foreign Market was more buoyant, hut there were not any extensive operations entered .into. Spanish Ac tive bonds ranged from 221 to 2*„ being a shade better. Th., Deferred Stock realised 11 ; Portuguese New Five per Cent!. touched 30i to T T, for the Account ; the Three per Calif. were steady at 181 ; Mexican bonds of 1837 rose from 27i to 281 and 29 ; Colombian bonds of 1824 went up from 224 to 221 and 23 ; but Peruvians were only worth 16/ ; Belgian bonds did not realite mere than 994 to 100 ; and Dutch Two-and-a Half per Cents were steady at 501. The Share Market was dull.—Great Western Railway shires brought 23 to ; the New, 101 to 11i ; the South Western, 16/ ; and the Manchester and Leeds New, 1 prem. ; Brighton Shares were 71 to 61,-; Man cheater and Birmingham 15 ; and South Eastern, 161, discount. POLITICAL SUMMARY OF THE MORNING JOURNALS. The Morning Post of this dry observes in a leading article on the subject of free trade :—" The tendency of flee trade, or the reciprocity system,' as some people love to call the same thing, is an abandonment of the weak to the strong—of the labourers to the capitalists—of those who have great difficulty in finding employment, to those whose interest it is to beat down wages by the competition of foreigners. This system would soon learl to intolerable distress and consequent convul sion. It would make Great Britain the victim of grasping avarice." The Morning Herald contains a eading article on the late repeal meeting on the Curragh of Kildare, the object of which is to turn into ridicule the a peech made by Mr. O'Connell on that occasion. The Morning Chronicle, in an article on the question of the Irish constituency, and the re. turns lately moved for by Mr. O'Connell, says :—" Ihe entire constituency of Ireland at this moment appears from these returns to be about 88,000. This for a population of eight, or nearer to nine millions! We have heard of ghosts of vot crs ; here is the ghost of a constituency. If such a body of electors be a mass of im purity and fraud, we would fain know whether there are any good votes in Ireland at all. Is it all canker ? Is there a leaf of the rose left? if the ' characters of hell' are so gigantic, • •,•••-• it is plain that there is not ample room and verge enough' for them in a roll of 88,000 voters." The Times, alluding to the American Boundary question, remarks as follows :—" The boundary strife, if not already rendered incurable by some desperate outrage on the part of Maine in executing the mea sures of hostility against the Queen's forces enjoined to the Governor by the resolutions of the Legislature, may possibly, and just possibly, assume a more favourable aspect when the new Administration comes into effectual play. But the symp • toms which incline us to such a glimmering of hope are far, we confess, from de; ded." SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY.—A rehearse.. of a now oratorio by Mr. George Perry, entitled " The Death of Abel," took place at Exeter-hall last evening, and, as far as we bad an opportunity cf judging, it pro mises to be successful. Spme of the choruses are power ful and effective, and though a portion of the music is not of a high or original character, other parts are very superior to any compositions of the kind produc lately. The orchestra, composed of a vast number of performers, was well supported by the singers, and though both occa sionally were at fault we have no doubt that under the judicious management of Mr. Perry and Mr. Burman, they will be fully equal to their parts by Friday evening, when the oratorio will be performed with due effect in the great room of Exeter-ball. The rehearial was made in a small room barely sufficient for the performers, and as the effect of a chorus or a solo is so different in a confined space of this kind compared with that in a hall filled with hundreds of spectators, we must defer pronouncing any decided judgment on the oratorio till it is brought fairly before the public. TREES AT STUDELY.—A Spanish chestnut 112 feet high and 22 in girth. Another 89 feet high, 12 feet in girth. A lime tree, 101 feet high, 17 feet 3 inches in girth. Beech, 114 feet 6 inches high, 22 feet iu girtb. Asb, 104 feet higt, 20 feet in girth. Another (oak sessiliflora) one hundred and eighteen feet high, and teet in girth, divided into five principal upright stems Alpine fir, 130 feet high and 20 in girth. A black Ame rican spruce, 121 feet hig h, 9 fe e t 11 inches in girth. A silver fir, 96 feet high, with a girth of nearly 11 feet, and spread near the ground of 50 feet. A sycamore, 100 feet high: A Dutch elm, 95 feet, and an English elm, 108 feet high, with 26 feet 8 inches in girtb, and fifteen prin cipal upright stems ;—and sic de ceteri s.—Grant . ile's Spas of England. ~~ ;. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT. IDSTONE, MARCH 17. (Before Lord D E MAN) THE MAIDSTONE BANK ROBBERY....—The trial of the individual charged with robbing the Bonk of Messrs. Mercer and Co., of Maidstone, of 500 soyeiPigns, took picx3 yesterday afternoon, and did not conclude until past nine o'clock. The Court was crowded during the whole time by the inhabitants of Maidstone and the neighbourhood, where the robbery Las created a very great sensation. The prisoner, William Stevenson, was charged with stealing a bag and 500 sovereigns, the •property of his master, John Mercer and others. The bill against the prisoner was found at the Borongh Sessions, and it was arranged that the business of the Nisi Prius Court should stand over for a short time, in order tint Lord Denman might dispose of it. Mr. Plstt, Mr. Clarkson, and Sir W. Riddell, con ducted the prosecution ; and Mr. Sergeant Shea, with Mr. C. Jones, defended the prisoner. Upwards of twenty witnesses were examined. The following is a narrative of the facts of the case as they apperred in evidence :—lt seemed that in the month of October, 1839, Mr. Mercer wrote to his London agents, Messrs. Masterman,tho bankers, to remit to him fifteen hun dred pounds in gold, and five hundred pounds in silver, and that sum was accordingly placed in seven bogs, one containing a thousand pounds in gold, another five hun. dred in gold, and five bags of silver, each containing one hundred pounds, and the whole were placed in a box of which Messrs. Masterman and Mercer bad each a dupli cate key, and the box was then placed in the care of Wallis, one of the Maidstone coachmen, to be conveyed to that place. The box was duly conveyed to Maidstone, and the prisoner, who acted as porter at Mr. Mercer's bank, was sent to fetch it, and he brought the box to the bank about seven o'clock in the evening, and it was taken from him by Mr. Mercer, jun., who unlocked it, and took out the bags of coin, and, without counting them, placed them in the strong chest, but he observed that at this time there were only sit begs, viz., one largo one, which he supposed contained the fifteen hundred pounds in gold, and the five bags of silver. The next morning, upon tl.e money being examine!, it was found to be five bundled pounds short of the proper quantity of gold, and on a communication being made to Messrs. Mas terman, the lots of the second bag of gold was discovered. No clue whatever, at this time, could be obtained as to the perpetrator of the rob. bery, but no suspicion was entertained of the prisoner, and he was retained in the prosecutor's service, until the fol lowing month of January, when for some act of miscon duct he sas dismissed. Shortly after this the prisoner set up in business in the town as a grocer, and some other circumstances coming to the knowledge of the prosecu tors induced a suspicion that he was the thief, and a search warrant was obtained and placed in the hands of Fannett, the Superintendent of the Maidstone police, who proc ceded to the prisoner's house, and upon searching it he found a number of watches and time-pieces. When the prisoner was told by the officer what he was charged with, he denied all know!elge of the robbery, and told him he might search where he pleased. The officer then asked what money they had in the house, and about seven pounds in gold and silver was produced by the prisoner's wife. He then asked whether they bad not got any more money, and the prisoner's wife went up to the bed-room with him and she produced from between the bed and the mattras or bag, containing 451. 10s. in sovereigns and half sovereigns. He also found an I. 0. U. for 101., signed by a person named Newton, who proved that the prisoner lent him two sovereigns upon it, and that he was paying him interest. It was also proved, this', before the robbery, the prisoner had only been in the receipt of a pound a-week, and that he was in very poor circum stances ; and it appeared, that after he was discharged be had purchased two houses in Maidstone, for which be paid 3501, and the payment was made wholly in sovereigns and half sovereigns. It also appeared that the prisoner had taken the grocer's shop, and had paid a considerable sum for good will and stock in trade, without having any means to do se, except as was suggested by that of having committed the robbery. A variety of other circumstances were adcuced, which appeared to bring the charge clearly home to the prisoner. Mr. Sergeant Suite then addressed the Jury on behalf of the prisoner. Some witnesses were called for the purpo.o of showing that at the various elections in the borough sums of money had been given to t he p risoner, and it was cheated that in this " immaculate" borough, a vote was always worth sora. , thing ; and one witness went so tit- as to say that be conidered his 'MI was worth 151. The Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty. His LORDSIIIP ordered the prisoner to be transported for fourteen ears. NORFOLK CIRCUIT—BRDFoRD, Mum 16. The Grand Jury last evening returned true bills against the pugilists " Deaf Burke," Owen Swift, and other!, for riot and asiault, and obstructing a constable in the ex ecution of his duty. Among the persons who aro not members of the prize-ring included in the indictment, are Lord Chetwynd, bearing the title of Viscount Rathdown, in the kingdom of Ireland ; Mr. Maley, a solicitor of con siderable property ; Mme. Brown, the landlord cf tho wel'- known inn called the Swan, at Newport Pagnell, and se- veral others of station and connections. To-day the Court was moved by Mr. Gunning fur " Deaf Burke," and Mr. Bytes for some others of the de fendants, to respite the rceognizances until pest assize', in order that all the defendants, the patrons of the " ring" as well as the pugilists, might take their trial together. Mr. Biggs Andrews and Mr. Sydney Ta 3 lor, rn the pat t of the prosecution, consented to the motion ai a rea sonable one, Toe riclgnizances were respited accordingly. This case excites great interest in the county. James Brain was indictel for the wilful murder et his son, a boy of 13 year 3 of age, by poison, on the 221 of lust February. It appeared in evidence that the prisoner, who was a gentlemah's servant out of ;dice, lodged at the Windmill public-lt~use, ii Bedford, kept by a Mr. 1 - I , r'e, and bad his son boarding aid lodging at the house of a Mrs. Kempe, in another part of the town. He came frequently to see his son and to take him out to walk, and sometimes to have a drive in a gig. He appeared always to be fond of him, and to do the best he could to provide for him in dress and comforts, according to his circumstances. On the w ek before that en which the fatal occurrence took pl.ce, he had several time> bad him out to walk or ride with him, and had brought him back see. Oe the 15th Feb. he told the daugYer of Mrs. Kempe to have the boy ready to go with him on a journey early in the morning, and about half-past ten o'el .ck he called and took him away. Ho was not seen at Mrs. Kempe's until tho 221, exactly ore week from the t tire, and then returned without his son. When he came back in the morning, Mrs. Kemp° asked him where his son was, and he said she should see him in the evening. In the evenirg she asked him again. He made no answer until she had repea'ed the question a great many times, and then he at length said tint the boy was dead, and that his body was in a barn on the Lontlian road, and that be had poisoned him. Ihe post mortem ex amination showed great inflammation of the villous coat of the stomach, with dark patches tinctured with blood. There was also a.. ititrosusception of the bowels, such as is sometimes produced by violent vomiting. The contents of the stomach were tested with the ammonieal sulphate of copper, the ni trate of silver and sulphuretted hydrogen, giving the same coloured prccipi ate:Ns as are usually supposed to be indicative of the presence of arsenic. One surgeon only tried Marsh's test, which was also the test which M. Orfila applied in the case of Madame Laffsrge. A very small portion of arsenic in the metallic state was procured by this means, many times less than a grain. Mr. Harris and Mr. Bailey, the former surgeon of the gaol and the county infirmary, who proved the post mortem appearances and the results of the various tests, admitted that t'a latter were all liable to error, and that even as to the substance supposed to be metallic arsenic, being in a very minuto quantity, was likely to be mistaken fur antimony or phos phorus, the latter of which exists naturally in the blood and bones. It was admitted also, that there is some arsenic naturally existing in the human body. But with regard to the fact stated by the prisoner, of arsenic having been ad ministered by him to big son, there was one strong fact in corroboration of his confession, for he told the constable that be had purchased an ounce of arsenic at the shop of Mr. Corny, a chemist, part of which he had put in the coffee which he had administered to the boy. Mr. Corny pro'. e-1, that on the very morning, about eight o'clock, the prisoner came to his shop, and asked for " an ounce of arsenic to kill rats ;" he gave it him with the word " Poison" marked upon it. The prisoner told the policeman that, after he had given his son a portion of the arsenic, and taken another portion himself, he had thrown the remainder into the river. The prisoner, when told of the consequences to himself OP his crane, said he did not care so long as he had seen the last of his son, and stated that they had been three days in the barn without suste nance, and that he bad taken the boy some water from a pond in the fi.rld. Other evidence was adduced, clearly connecting the prisoner with having administered arsenic to his son, and the Counsel for the prisoner"having admitted the cause of death, the Jury, under ;ho direction of his Lordship, ac quitted the prisoner on the ground of insanity. He was ordered to be taken care of until her Majesty's '',ould be known. THE CITY IMPRoVEMENTS. Tire workmen are now removing the large mound of earth upon which the merchants used to assemble i n t h e Royal Exchange, and which, according to the original estimate, the Committee intended to be retained, and vaults are to be constructed under the whole of the bull line.. These vaults will be secured with iron doors, and every provision against fire. Already several of these iron vaults have been taken by merchants as de positorie - fur their securities, books, and documents of various kinds. By the arrangement for vaulting, the standing place for the merchants, the dampness of which was always an objection to the old arena, will be completely prevented. Whose the sug gestion wx: is not mentioned ; but a great many who were yesterday informed of the order, expressed their approbation of it. Mr. Webb, the contractor for the building, has corn:noticed the erection of the Sun Fire-- office in Bartholomew-lane. It will be a building corre sponding with the magnificent pile which will soon begin to show itself. The contract amounts to from 18,0001. to _ 19,000/. There appears to be some check or hesitation about the pulling down the clump of houses called Bank buildings. If these houses be allowed to remain, the view of the western front of the Royal Exchange will be most preposterously impeded. The price of re moval will be about 40,0001, and there is a report in the City that Government is reluctant to allow the ad ditional sum to be raised by the continuance of the duty on coals. The Argus Assurance Company's Office, and the two adjoining houses, are to be pet hack, so as to form a direct line with tha London and Westminster Bank in Lothbury, and thus the thoroughfare leading to Cat eaton-street will be considerably widened. Already a num ber of houses in the narrowest part of CAeaton-street have been levelled, and the workmen arc now pulling down the large premises of Messre. ll ivis, Barber, and Howse, at the corner of Guildhall-yard, in which it strikes every one as necessary that the front of the Guild hall Coffeehouse should be put back several feet in order to improve tha arena, and exhibit to greater adv.lntage the church of Saint Law rence Jewry. It is proper to state that since the Royal Exchange improvements commenced a great number of clterot;ons have suggested themselves to the minds of the Conititto!r, arising from the removal of the houses in the severvl thoroughfares, and the Corpo ration are evideutly disposed to adopt every judicious change which has the sanction of the experienced men whom they have appointed to superintend the great work. NEW APPROACIITO covENr GARDEN. Last evening a mcetirg of t+ e rate-payers and inhabi tants of S.. Paul, Covent Ga-der, was h li in the vestry room, the Rev. G. H. Bower, Itctor, in the eh, i-. The object of the meeting was to take into consideration whether any or what means shluld be adopted to obtain a batter approach to Govent Garden tra - ket from the West end. M. Clarke, the Vestry Clerk, having read the re quisi-ion to the Rector for cahing the meeting, the Chair man, Me - Ars. Clark, Crossly, Broatl, and Daniel, com mented very Idly upon the disadvantages which were in. flicted upon the traders of Covent Garden by the narrow avenues tri, it; and insisted tha' grea' heaefit in a corn metcial, moral, and physical point of vex would accrue to all the inhabitants of the pot ish by a new approach,— (Hee-. ) The commercial trade would profit by a bet ter approach fore the Wes•-end, along the New-street, from Coventry-street ti Long-acre. The value of land in that line would he also raised, and realize at least seven per cent. The morals of the neighbourhood would be also • bettered by the removal of the dens of infamy with vtWeh it was surrountlel; and its health would be likewise im proved by the pulling down the houses in Rose-street, which were Elled with poor.—(Hear.) A resolution was pasted pledging the meeting to pi tition Parliament for a branch thoroughfare from the We:,t.end along the new lire of street fi•sin Coventry-street to Long-acre, and to lay be fore the Commissioners of City Improvements, the plan and report of Mr. Payne, the parish surveyo ,- . Another resolu tion was pissed fur la) tog In. fare Lord Duncannon and the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, the grest advantages that would arise front the proposed approach—namely, that the ground that would be vacant from the pulling down of the houses would produce seven par cent., and that the distance from Charing-cross to Temple-bar would be shortened by a quarter of a mile by it. The Chair man stated that the new entrance would cost 26,0001., and that the outlay would produce a rental of 15,000/. a year. Mr. Clark, seedsman, said that the paving-board of St. Martin's would enlarge the carriagc-way of New-street, by lessening the footway, if the parish of St. Paul would pay the expense (2001.) A deputation was then appointed to wait upon the Commissioners of the Weeds and Forests. -- - , M OST APPALLING S UIC IDE. --On the even ing of Sunday last, a catastrophe of the above description took place at Alkrington Colliery, near Middleton, by which a mother and the e children have been plunged inof to great distress, and feelings of a large number friends and acquaintancs of the deceased have man, been strong ly e xcited. A little after sev o'clock,had long a named James Guest , 42 years of a en ge, who been employed by Mr. Livesey, as bookkeeper, at the above works, rushed out of his cottage near one of the pits, and threw himself headlong down a shaft about 150 yards in depth. He had latterly become very low in spirits, in consequence of having to leave the employ of Mr. Livesey, who is about giving up the works. He was a man of steady habits, and of good character, Ind had suc ceeded in obtaining another situation; but, after trial, he was not satisfied with it, and came home to Alkrington. On Sunday be was unusually distressed, and told his wife he was ill all over, both in his head and his limbs. She missed him from the door, and saw him rush past the win dow towards the coal-pit, and she followed, calling "James, James," "stop, stop." Ho was heard to say, Whisht," and almost instantly disappeared down the pit, to which she approached near enough to hear his crashing against the horse-trees and guiding rods, as he fell. " Oh God r she cried, " that's him," and stood para lyzed unable to go on or return. A man who heard her cry came up, and learning what had taken place, he went round to the colliers' houses near at hand, and a sufficient number of men was soon mustered to un dertake an examination of the shaft. They proceeded to wind up the baskets, which were about midway in the pit, and the first bucket which ascended brought viitb it what was sufficient to convince such of them 8! , doubted of the reality of the man's fate; and ether viscera were in the tub, and there was the son for supposing that the body had thehngtubupbecarne tub, as, on their beginning to wind up ! _ all rig his ba r n ea cif i down the leached, and something heavy was beard I Men were next remainder of the depth to tae b e ot n to ie m n . gled body of pcor let down, and they sent up e b in uet will be held tc-mor most shocking wanner. Guest, almost cut in two a A t nth twiddle, and dgured in a • sanity only can be anticipate . and re row ; but, as the above are th cl e . facts, d a verdict of tern. pororary in. POLITICIAN. --When THE GAMUT OF A announced the event from()r dragon c a n ll Napodlooten FBrautiocnea,ptbetcmoe:ciiaLd, kefr.o, tauqrnefonews: —lst announcement —March, 3d — The ill conclude his monster has escaped from the place of his banishment : T a l r i e e 3add C —v o 4 r in . ,e i e i a n n g be his run away from Elbeao. s(ll,lo'%Ovngehri)misical-if laatndoeadpa_t tCii p t e ro 2 o d Juan.p—s mistiriblc adventure by be . commg a wanderer among the sides, in order to arrest 1113 prcgress—be to • he cannot possibly escape. 4th—The mountains— monster has really advanced as far as Grenoble —vie k now not to what treachery to ascribe it. sth—The tyrant is actu a lly at Lyons. Fear and terror seized a ll at bl% Gtn—approach The usurper bai ventured to the capit , 1 to within iixty hours' march. t Buena ar e is forced matches—but it is impo sa•bl ID advancing by t oho should reach Pori'. Bth—Napoleon will teach under thewalls f P • c, Paris to-mor row. 9th—The Emperor is at F lal t•.:rday evening his Maje, t•, th ot t 'nbleati. 10th—Yes i ; entry, and arrived at the s'i'l c Emperor made his public _Pa ace of the Tuileries-no ng can exceed the universal joy I NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, (From the B l r B i . giht u on ea Gazette, ) PtiaTSMOUTH al Sir William Parker, K. C. 8., one of t he Lo rds of the Adm iralt y , is to have the command on the E a st Indi a Statio n, vice Rear-Admiral Elliot, who is invalided, and who will take his seat as one of the Lords, in the room of Sir William Parker. The Corn wallis, 72, at Plymouth, is to be prepared without delay, with Captain Peter Richards as Flag-Captain. The Prince Regent 120, has been hauled into d ock to be repaired for commission if required. The St. Vincent, 120, has just been completed for the pendant ; also the Vindictive, 50-gun frigate. The Irnaum, 72, is in dock, and, it is said, will be razeed to mount 60 guns of heavy calibre. Letters from the Southampton, 50, flag-ship of Rear-Admi ral Sir Edward King, dated 2d January, state that ship to be refitting, and that she was to sail in about a week from Rio Ja neiro for the Pacific. Commodore, 10, and Rose, 16, were the only ships at Rio, Sullivan, C. 8., the second in command, being at Buenos Ayres with the Stag, 46, Cura qua, 24, Pearl, 20, Clio, 16, and Grecian, 16. The Inconstant, 36, Captain Pring, reached Malta from Ply mouth on the 23d of February, with a large draft of men for the fleet. She will supply the place of the Pique, 36, on her he docked. way home to head consists of The squadron at Spitthe Indus, 84, Tweed, 10 20, Pelican, 18, and Nautil us, , added to whi c h are th e Mo narch, 84, and Ver non, 50, hourly looked for from Sheerness. The whole of these ships, it is understood,_ are h e ld rea d y f or any emergency th at ma y arise. Rumour, however, sends the Vernon to the East Indies, _ r. Karie The Apollo troop-ship, M with the 2411i, re master, may shortly be expected from Quebec, ,and nent. expected Fair Rosamond Bittern,. 16, are preparing for commission here ; also the _Brigantine Viper. The steam-frigate Salamander, Commander Henry, remains ready for sea at Sheerness, waiting to be dispatched wherever she may be required. The steam-vessel Meteorhas beencommissioned in the river for surveying service i n the North Sea, by Co mman d er J o h n Washington, and the steamer Fearless, by Captain Buttock, for th The service. of the W consisting ilb steam squadron' e orce, Sou dan, and Albert, for the Niger expedition, under the orders of Capt. Dundas Trotter, will leave England in the early part of April. At Spithead—lndus , 84, Tweed, 20, Pelican, 18, and Nau tilus, 10. In Harbour—Queen Vi c tory, Royal George yacht, Excel lent, Rapid, and Tenders. The Asia, 84, Capt. yesterdayand Pique, 86, Capt. Boxer, anchored at Spithead y from the Mediterranean, last from Malta, having left on the 4th Feb., the latter under jury masts, to be docked, 80., and is ordered to proceed to Chatham for the purpose. Th e greater part of the crews of the Asia and Pique, it is thought, will be turned over to the Indus, 84, and Vernon, 50, s hould these two ships be despatched to North America. The Asia has been five years in commission. The Vernon, 52, Capt. Walpole, arrived on Tuesday from Sheerness, where her crew w ere p aid advance of wa g es . S he 33 awaits orders, but report sen ds her t• the East Indies. THE LATE INTRUSION INTO BUCKINGHAM PALACE..-..W0 understand t hat a most ri g id inves tigation as to the manner in which the bo y Jones has three times effected an entrance into Bu ckin g ham Palace is ab out to take place. In addition to a sentence of im p risonmen t f or three months, the punishmen t of hard labour is added. w The as t b o o b y ear persists th e in his conversationfirst a tCourt, assertion, and to that his only motive write an an. count of it. • pleasure sh NORTHERN CIRCUIT—YORK, 211.11iCH, 16. William Walker was indicted for manslaughter. The prisoner, it appeared, was the driver cf a Vair harse mail coach, and on the day the occurrence toile place was about passirg the Dock-bridge in the town of Kin ston-upor-Hull. Th's bridge has a footway on each s ide, and a roadway in the middle of about seven feet. The bridge had bea opened to allow a vessel to pass into the dock, and ticre were a considerable number of vehicle; writing for its closing. Among others, a horse and gig had drawn up on the bri:lge close to the barrier, which was placed there to prevent parties passing until the bridge was properly fastened. Behind this was a rully, or narrow vehicle for heavy carriage, drawn by two horses, one before the other, and it was in evidence that the heal of the leading horse was close upon the gig, and should have been the lint -to pass after tho gig on the barrio: being removed. The prisoner, hawovcr, endeavoured to take the second place, and whipped on l_lis bosses. The wheel of the coach caught that of the rally, while the splinter bar caught that of the wheel hors:, was, caused him to plunge violently. The consegaurslca child , that the Tully was dragged over on the footp 1, , that was pasting was thrown down, and the o wheel passed over her body. She died shortly afte. - , r consecieritCe of V EVENING EDITION " REPORT, New 3c c. York, Jan. 6, 1841. gi SlR,—The Commissioners having assembled in this city, in conformity with your orders under date of 29th July, beg leave respectfully to report : " That the extent of country, and the great length of the boundary line included in the objects of their Commission, would have rendered it impossible to have completed the task assigned them within the limits of a single season. In addition to this physical impossibility, the work of the present year was entered upon under circumstances very unfavourable for making :any great progress. The law under which they have acted was passed at the last period of a protracted session, when nc ely half of the season, during which working putics can to kept in the field, had elapsed ; and, although no delay took place in the appointment of Commissioners to carry it into effect, the organization of the Board was net effected, fa consequence of the refusal of ore of tho Corn missioners end the Agent to . accept of their nominafon. The Commissioners, acting under these disadvantaevs, have done all diet lay in their rower to accomplish the greatest practicable extent of work, and have obtained many results which cannot but be important in the vexed and important question which has been corn witted to them ; but, after having fully and maturely considered the subject, artO interchanged the results of their respective operations, trey have come to the con clusion that it would be premature to embody the par tial results which they have attained, in a general Re port, for the purpose of being laid before the political and scientific world. The meridian line of the St. Croix has not been carried to a distance of more than 50 miles from the monument of the source of that river; and the operations of the other Cemmissiocers, al though they have covered a wide extent of ceuntry, have fulfilled but one part of the duty assigeed them-- namely, that of exploration ; while, even in the parts explored, actual surveys will be necessary for the pur pose of presenting the question in such forms as cin admit of no cavil. In particular, the results of the exa mination of the most northern part of the line appear to differ, in some points, from the conclusions of tau late British Commission. Satisfied that the tatter have be en reached in too hasty a manner, and without a suffi cient time having been expended upon comparative ob servations, they are cautioned by this example against committing a like error. In respect to the argumenta tive part of the Report of the British Commission ers ,. the duty of furnishing a prompt and imnietliat . e . reply to such parts of it as rest upon the Con struction of treaties, and the acts of diplomacy, has been rendered far less important than it might at one time have appeared, by the publication of the more important parts of the argument laid be fore the King of the Netherlands, as umpire. This ar gument, the deliberate and studied work of men who well understood the subject, is a full exposition of the grounds on which the claim of the United States to the whole of the disputed territory rests. It has received the sanction of successive Administrations of opposite politics ; and may therefore be considered, in addition to its original official charactcs, as approved by the whole nation. To this publication your Commission bee leave to refer, as embodying an argument which may be styled unanswerable. " The operations of the parties under the command of the several Commissioners were as follow : " The party under the direction of P:ofessor Ren wick left Portland in detachments on the 26th an&l,27th of August. The place of general rendezvous was xed at Woodstock, or, failing that, at the Grand Falls of the St. John's. The commissary of the party proceeded as speedily as possible to Oldtown, in order to procure boats and engage men. Professor Renwick passed by land through Brunswick, Gardiner, and Augusts. At the former place, barometer No. 1 was compared with that of Professor Cleveland ; at Gardiner, with that of Hallowell Gardiner, Esq.; and arrangers ants were made with them to keep registers, to be used as cor responding observations with those of the expedition. At Auguste, some additional articles of equipment %acre oLttined from the authorities of the State ; but the ba rometer which it had been hoped might have bean pro cured, was found to be unfit for service. At Houlton, two tents and a number of knapsacks, with some gun powder, were furnished, by the politeness of General Eust;s, from the Government stores. " The boats and all the stores reached Woodstock on the 3.1 September, and al the party were collected, except one engineer who had been left behind ut Ban gor, in the hopes of obtaining another barometer. A bateau was therefore left to bring him on. The re mainder of the boats were loaded, and the party ern barked on the St. John's on the morning of the 4th of September. This, the main body, reached the Grand Fells at noon on the Sth of September. The remain ing battcau, with the engineer, arrived the next even ing, having ascended the rapids of St. John's in a time short beyond precedent. Oa its arrival, it was found that the barometer, on whose receipt reliance had been pl teed, had not been completed in time ; and although, as was It arced afterward, it had been commit'e 1, 8.4 soon as finished by the maker, to the care of Major Graham, the other Commissioners felt compelled to set out before he had joined them. The want of this barome ter, in which defects observed in others had been reme died, was of no little detriment. " A delay of 18 days had occurred in Portland in consequence of the refusal of Messrs. Cleesdard and • Jarvis to adcept their appointments ; and it was known, from the experience of the Commissioners tent out in 1838 by the State of Maine, that it would require at least three weeks to reach the line claimed by. the United States, from Bangor. It was, therefore, Mope- rative to push forward, unless the risk of having Go whole of the operations of this party paralysed by the setting in of the winter was to be encoun tered. It was also ascert ained at the Grand Falls that the streams which were to be ascended wcro always shallow and rapid, and that at the moment they were extremely low, so that the boats would not carry more stores than would he consumed within the time required to reach the region assnigdne return to ProfesSor Renwick as his share o f the duty, a c ame therefore necessary, as it had been feared before . It be it mutt, to be content with an exploration, iestead of close and accur ate survey. Severe! of ,the men cm- . ploved had been at the northern extremity of the meri dian line ; but their knowledge was limited to that wa s carefully made through rtliigebhtjechet. Inquiry for guides country,b e t w een the sources of the Grande Fourche of Restigouche and of Tuladi, but none were to be found. One Indian only had passed from the head of Green River to the Grande Fourche, but his knowledge was limited to a single path, in a direction not likely to shed any light on the object of the com mission ;he was, however, engaged. The French hum tors of Madawaska had never penetrated beyond the sources of Green River ; and the Indians, who for merly resided on the upper waters of the St. John's, were said to have abandoned the eoontry for more than twelve years. " The party was now divided into four ill etachmenti ; the first to proceed down the Restigouchc, to the tido of the bay of Chaleur ; the second to ascetud the 0 Grande Fourche of Re s ti g ouche to its sou rce ; 6 third to be stationed on Green River mountain ; tile fourth to convey the surplus stores and heavy e h il u g i a a tc.: to Lake Temiscouata, and thence to ascend and Abagusquash, to the highest aecessibl latter. It was resolved that the second de tachments should endeavour to cross meet each other, following, as far a p of land. A general rendezvous WAS fourth p t oint of the th g e country and • s sible, the height again fixed at Lake Temiscouata. Grande River together,. detachments plan, the first and second " In compliance with detachments ascended theßortage, and reached the con crossingFourche and south-west branch b r nent then descended the united ti ucnc eo t f ho th N e V a ag r f d is . „„ d by the same course to St. John' at Temiscouta on the 7th s, and of the kesfitiilto udcchtaec. objects ofthe detachment of °e" ~ li t he intended sober. .a.. 1 accomplished. r io u n n e c r h , es rea c c i he t d he th G e ' were haPP ,, Y , junction ran de F ofu Fourche The second detachment under the personal d' reached trcan r t h e L e ° p r "o; t a g etree on the 22d of September. Tw o north and of the southCoinmi Commissioner, engineers, with r two ° men to carry provisions, were then dispatched to c ross the country to . the meridian lineand s thence oceed westward to join the detachment at Ked w t i o k pr Lake. This duty was performed, and many valuagbleeobserva tions obtained ; but an accident bywhich the baro meter was broken, p revente d all the p a ntiei a ted objects of the mission fr om being accomplished. " All the s t ores w hi ch could possibly be spar ed were now placed i n a d epot at t h e j un ction of the south branch, and the Commissioner proceeded with the boats thus lightened towards Kedgwielt Lake. The lightening of the boate was rendered necessary in con sequence of the diminution of the volume of the river, and the occurrence of fall., over which it would have been impossible to convey them when fully loaded. For wa n t of a guide, a branch more western than that which issues from the lake was entered. One of the boats was therefore sent round into the lake, to await the re turn of the engineers despatched into the meridian line. The stores, which were all that could be brought up, in the state of the waters, were now found to be wholly insufficient to allow of committing the party to the uneNplored country between this stream and Tuladi. E ven the four days which must intervene before the return of the engineers could be expected would.do much to exhaust them. The Commissioner, therefore, resolved to proceed across the country, with no other companion than two men, carrying ten days' provisions. It was hoped that four or five days might suffice for GREAT BRITAIN ANP 4 pr UNITED STATES - 1.*7 , .4s 6 '7 'r :74% 111=V:tit NORTH-EASTERN BO X!,4tim C A -5 4;4 11 -I> REPORT OF THE AMERICAN The annexed Report of the Comen,..,v4tP by the P res id ent o f t h e U n i te d S tate • ..tiOes"-Z; of 20th July last, for the purpose of eiltcpava . . sur veying th e b oun d ary line between the States° Maki and New Hampshire and the British provinces, was submitted to Congress on the 9th instant, referred to the Committee of Foreign Relations, and ordered to be printed. Ai RITISI-1 INSTITUTION. .11 • PALL-MALL. The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, IS OPEN DAILY from Ten in the Morning till Five in the Evening. Admission, Is. Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. THE MODEL OF THE ARCHIMEDES STEAM VESSEL at Work on the Water, w ith other beautiful Models, showing the Propelling Power o f Screw, Blade, &c. Ostler's Anemometer Humetus Models in mo tion. The MAGNIFIED DAGUERREOTYPE PIC TURES, and the PANORAMA of CANTON, ILLUMI NATED. Continual Novelties; Popular Lectures, including the Electrotype ' • varied Experiments, Micros co p e, Divin g Bell and Diver ; and the Boils Light in the Evening s. The Band of Music performs from Three to Five, and from Half-past Eight to Half-past Ten o'clock. Admission, One Shilling. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. IrTALI'AN OPE RA ; 1 A GRAND BOX and HALF, on the One Pair, im mediately opposite the ROYAL BOX ; the Tuesdays in a Box on the Grand Tier ; and other desirable Boxes, to LET for the Season or alternate weeks. BOXES, STALLS, and PIT TICKETS very cheap till Easter. All the PRIVATE BOXES and PIT-STALLS for the GERMAN OPERA at Drury-lane Theatre, and the whole of MADAME VESTRIS'S PRIVATE BOXES at Covent garden, are LET by J. ANDREWS, at his Library, 167, New Bond-street (adjoining the Clarendon Hotel). Immediately, in 2 vols. post Bvo., T FIE WOOD-SPIRIT. A NOVEL. On the 25th inst., in 2 vols. Bvo., FRANCE! SINCE 1830. By THOMAS RAIKES, Esq. Author of " A Visit to St. Petersburgh." T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-street ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; J. Cumming, Dublin, Now ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Woocl-cuts, price 21s. cloth lettered, PHE ORIGIN, PROGRESS , and PRE SENTS CONDITION of the FINE ARTS in GREAT BRITAIN. By W. B. SARSFIELD TAYLOR, Curator of the Living Model Academy ; Translator of M. Me rim6e's Work on Oil Painting, &c. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. iCr4 , ;.