The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-29 00:00:00

J 4 " 10 .' isk , : 6k5 it i gl irk , (, • - -- ,..W 4% - • ( ‘ .... Zie., , ,:-. : • ,'• . j• - i. ' - I/ z • . 'fr- - -- ) r„.. , ik lic ~;• ~. ;,... , .: . .. tivii It. ,;„, _ ... ~..,,,\ .. - 4 ,„ . , o'ot. c,r , W ~ , 0 , ; 7,-• ---„, . .•,---- -,._ .• •• - 7 *s- -AA - -..1.r 1 - \ . , ,:, '', - 40' , '-\ , - e, ,. ,\ , , , - ;-4 (.? Ir. 1, - -i, ;A - .I.' ~.. , •; - 1 - t4V, ~, ~;.-' , • ' A , 4 .... ... ~ ~, e . , . . , . , tti. !71: ~..,., , i - _._. , ' ir,1 1 ., -A1101,,,k5 . -, , , ~,- : ; ' ,iii + .',. •. ' ~. _ • ' , ' ...' 3 •Z•Z ,; 0 4.0 + 011 L" \ A: 1 1:&' -411 ;qt ..'"• ''' ".••'-, Wz,,,.. i:: ''''' Ail' DIES °• ' '.. • , 1%-. • ~, • ',‘ \ - iik,.. ,• ' • fr'2' /' MORNING SUN. __ MORNING SLTN. a meeting of his creditors, immediately after despatching which the unhappy man committed suicide, by swallowing a large quantity of laudanum. As no one was aware of what the un happy sensitive man had done, his life could not be saved, be (ause when the medical men were called in it was too late. His very creditors lament the sad event more than every one else, because they were all his personal friends, and had, they known of his embarrassments•would have been most happy to have come forward to his assistance. LONDON,_ TUESDAY, J UNE 29, 1841 No 15,226 PRICE 5d A young Englishman, an officer, I believe an ensign, in the Portuguese service, has been placed under arrest in the Castle of Sr. George, of this capital, on a charge of forging a titulo for about four contos of reis. ...... Or th ih OYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR :, SQUARE. The EXHIDITIOS of the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW NEW CHARIOT t o b e SOLD, anti also a new BRITSCHKA ; or either of them to be Let on job for any period required, with option to purchase. They hare patent axles, C springs, imperials, cap-cases, rumbles, rand all the appendages usually attached to highly-finished Car riages. May be seen at 43, Crawford -street, Bryanston-square. ; THE TORIES AND THE PENNY Tha ex-Minister Colonel Loureiro has been named the Duke of Terceira's Chief of the Staff, which is a most judicious ap pointments Captain Rosa, a conspicuous Septembrbt, was last evening conveyed to the Castle, bht the cause is not yet known. Exchange on. London, 54 ; Ex-Paper Money,, 08 per cent. discount. POST. OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven, One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, LA., Secretary. SWEDEN. HALL OR AIARYLEBONE. To THE ELECTORS OF MARYLEBONE. ree. 3 ,, EN, A VING had the honour of your Support You: v u pon *e. former occasion, I again request the favour of CA? ~,4 5t es 'and Interest in offering myself a second time as a . 41 ' 10 ATE f or th e R epresentat i on o f t hi s B oroug h. Wither, I presented myse l f to you i n 1837, I f u ll y exp l a i ne d 4,, My political ,opinions were. I referred to my votes in er of an"extension of the suffrage, shortening the duration Parliarnenti, freedom of voting, and the repeal of those 'blautes In the R e f orm A ct w hi c h diminish the elective fran -414e. I stated also that Iliad supported the repeal of the ITiedow tax, a reduction of the public expenditure, the kboli ton of Church -rates, and a liberal system of education for the ! . eopl e . I have upheld these opinions during the ten veers that I have sit in the House of Commons, and I still adhere to them. • - There are now other important subjects which occupy public attention, I 'allud e t o these great questions of Commercial Re form, especially t h e repeal a • the Corn-laws, for which (al uough a landowner) 1. have invariably voted, and which, not withstanding the present temporary obstruction, must even tually be at'ained. b o Sinee I h ave h ad the honour of represent i ng t hi s i mportant r ough, I hav e d one my u t mos t t o secure t o y ou th e conti artee of those local acts which place the government of the trarishes in the hands of the rate-payers, free from any inter ference of the Poor-law Commissioners, whose continuance in Anlce I,still consider as unnecessary, and whose rules, and re futations h ave b een ton often marked with severity and injus the In cond uct i ng t h e l oca l a ff a i rs o f t hi s great port i on o f Metropolis, I have frequ en tly h a d the satisfaction of receii leg the thanks of the inhabitants, and I now come forward as a hediitate ler your continued support, in the full and entire that at es conduct upon public measures has remained, = h inged; 1 shall again receive the honour of your suffrages, o eopy that distinguished position at the dose of the en inul733g Tectiont which I held at the termination if tite'contest I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, 65 "i _ Your obliged and faithful servant, r "nPo Le-street, June 5, 1841. B. HALL. To rr - REORMERS OF MARYLEBONE. dig eera.eutet, • c c , osequence of the remit of the Ballot in my I a fr oiour, and the very honourable conduct of Mr. Young, Tkew, in conjunction with your excellent Representative, ienjamin Hall, prepared to go to the Poll without fear of 'reunion amongst the Reformeri. • beg to repeat to you my political opinions. shall support the proposition of the Government for eapening bread and abolishing monopolies. • lam an advocate for the Ballot, for the Extension of the 'eSuffrage, for shortening the duration of Parliaments, for doing • assay the ra t e-paying clauses of t h e Reform Act, and for abolishing the Church-rates.. stn an enemy to the impressment of seamen, and desire to !,e amelioratio n of their condition, which must lead to the abo lition of corporal punishment. 'wish to see the aged and the infirm poor receive out-door relief, and thole who'are compelled to take refuge in the Unions, 1 0 be treated in the same manner as the pensioners of Green wich and Chelsea Hospitals now are. The Unions should be considered as Clubs established for the benefit of the poor, aid not as priso ns f or th e i r punishment. I shall strictly watch o ve r the interests of your borough, anst wll endeavour to rreserve the privileges you enjoy under your Llcal Acts. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient servant. CHARLES NAPIER. J un* 1 7, 1841 TO THE ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER. THE COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING the ELECTION of SIR DE LACY EVANS and JOHN T EMPLE LEADER, Esq., respectfully acquaint the ....sectors that a Tory Candidate is now in the field. You are therefore. earnestly called upon to use every exer -44 to secure the victory which has always attended the efforts the Reformers of Westminster. v i T he Polling will commence at Eight o'clock To-Monuow, anittt: same day Eso.sv - i th . e 30th instant, and finally close at Four o'clock s i t T he Committee earnestly press upon the Electors tt e neees . of exerting themselves, that the Tories of W e stmin s t er ILY tot ha ve even the slightest pretext for again disturbing the repose of this patriotic City. 811°P.WILLIAM A7., - ECKETT, Chairman. en Hotel , Cross, June 29, 1841.: HE WEST IC:INT ELECTION. LONIX. s iN COMMITTEE for CON nontoUcTINU the ELECTION of THOMAS LAW the s n "` E S. Esquire, sit Daily, at 26, Charing-cross, opposite . ae it i ca 7 ,4 ll Coffee-house, where it is requested that all - Corn- Mad e ( Ms and Applications relating to the Election may be S i. "‘SON 'TICKETS for GRAVESEND, Dtuna"4e, the Superior IRON BOATS , running between K Pier, 131ackwall, and Gravesend. SEASON TICKETS Mav be obtained on the following forms : F or Twelve Months Li 5 0 F or Six Months F or Three Months .. l' °r One Month RIII f e4 Boats at present ma k e s i x passages a d ay f rom Bl ac k. f Gravesend, and six f rom G ravesen d t o Blackwall. In 44 t e s W ,,, u 's an addition a l b oa t w ill b e pu t on , w h en th e pas -1411- :4P".„1, )e increased to nine each way.—Applications to be ".` 60, Fenehureh-street. S .--- EA M TO GRAVESEND FROM BLACKWALL. th 4LTERATION OF TIMES ON SUNDAYS. V iAl t s :„Perior Iron Boats, ‘ 4 RAILWAY" and " BLACK continuo to run on '415),t T ... , WEEK DAYS. lt BRUNSWICK PIER, FROM THE TERRACE PIER, kt...A. cit or * . WALL. GRAVESEND, u g. 4 past. 9. Morning, 4 past 7. Aft e ),.• ` 4 past 10. ... A past 8. - "cm, 4 past 1. ... / past 11. 4 past 2. Afternoon, 4 past 12. 4 past 1. ... 4 past 3. • 8. ... 4 past 6. Itta rni 'ON SUNDAYS (For the Pressnt). „ ri g. 4 past 9. Morning, 4 past 7. ( „S rt . 4 past 10. ... 4 past 8. t ,: , " 011 , 4 past 1. ... 4 past 11. , ''t 1 • 4 past 3. Afternoon, 4 past 1. *.. 4 past S. ... 4 past 3. ''' I past S. ... 4 past G. / past 9. ... 4 past 7. another Boat will be put en, when the times undergo a further change. 1. ••• et Y sh ore _ vfil 10, it it--- _ E MI TO GRAVESEND , from the Fo n . B I PIER, BLACKWALL. i i4 Ct til lN e aresent an EXTRA BOAT will leave the TER IN the p i resent GRAVESEND, at Half-past Seven o'Clock = 'lte e '-venir, and return from the Brunswick Pier t t l ,.,_Hlld at g ' Three Quarters past Eight the same evening. tl , --.... A.lrr S UPERIOR CANDLES. . ES' CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; Wax 11i,4... aelandles, ls. 2d ; Fine Wax, ls. sd. ; Cocoa Nut, ~4 • 3 t, 2 4- , t ra Fine Wax . Wick Moulds, Sid. ; Transparent Fe4t13414-4 e'l lovi G S el o u ap ine 4s , 545., Sperm, 2s. Od. ; Genuine Wax, and 60s. per 112Ibs. ; h i t • ~'•d 6 , 2 5. and 665. ~ Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per pee rlo) r ~'"' 'drown W inds or Snap , Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. Od.: Cam- O"lerk:/so;, lmond, 2s, 6d. ; Sealing ' Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; r e l '. 98 . Od. per Gallon ; Solar Oil, 3s. L. ka asnlis,..a a tnne AVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, rt i . , oPPosite New Slaughter's Coffee-House. To 'll3 q,. opiiERkZWITIERS, CA:PTAINN, and OTHERS. %, 11 it ., sof T estimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. il. Pat r o n EYE SNUFF.—Under the ii l, t,titt..le_sseot,Kenateaonfdhir, late Myjesty, liar Royal Highness the cl e .._ll b rid e d by th, the Lords of the Treasury, is universally Faculty for its ef fi cacy in removing ells ', si4tcid RCS ',he Eyes and Head. T T ORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE t z EI Y Ch o ~,, :AND DEAFNESS CURED! 4 )4 4 o w.a .ost simple, delightful, and Compound! d. `sore" aPplication is fraught with pl easure;its many thou 4,`y,t e hoen accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex , 4 t h ice ,rtain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary 2eel% ha..yle sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Com ,se '„,' ;Ise(' it, The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned ' 4l' . . 4 n eir late Majesties, the Duchess of . Kent, the mos t 4 1 Ilerli. ' .01 14, tL ~ts, Medical Practitioners—with that gigan tic Zerbs eeo ue Press —have eulogised Grimstone's celebrated r its tfalle_sceorripound. known as " Grimstone's Eye Snuff," Pad. G . 1 in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and in.' s T J• Guthrie, Eso F. R• S. See J. 13. Laehfield, Lt.tt,flitt,citer, Whitehall. b " r. hrnas. Dr. Andrews calls - mg lonal bi • ,it. tie Ab essMg—see his Reports touching its utility. Tho 1;1W* ~,, t,"lethy, with many others, recommend Grim ,i,-taid"ii. ' ‘ 3 ,ll lff, and call it a " Man's best Friend," and the toe resti ou , sde Mccurn."—Sce the many thousand Letters E.,_, ties, of undoubted medical authority, with others of ki:4.24, respectability. 7 ' from the Second Edition of ii Grimstone's Weather Almanack." 1 b S :\---.1 hi v :f re Ltter dat e d L ee d s, July 4, 1834. xt, .et 4hYbte_ __. teceived great benefit from your Eye Snuff. th e `i i a tTle ten years with Cataract, and was given iZ Ica ' ' , ten, but was recommended to use your lt, I° complete} It o , use_ o r „, Y cured Inc in c a few weeks. You may -I triti or ,. "'Y name, if it will do you any good. Excuse 1 gltrp or ° Your's, ever faithfully, 4 ,. -street, Leed .s Last , • .Nr, vir al. G .s. PETER SANDERSON. ninB t°nes 39, Broad -street, Bloomsbury. ~T., and the only,senoine is t " " se rv e T estimon y , Feb. 10, 1840." e the Caution. --W GRIMSTONE is the sole in : 4,41°,_11 Odoriferous prepared by him. 4 4 1 71, at gd. 1 uerbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in A 1 1 5,,," °Y the Pr; !'• ad.. 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Sc., and 15s. 6d. • th,,sh prietor W Q ' t _o rl,and can b 6, .. rims one, at 39, Broad-street, 144 ?pea toia n iniston:Jined in lb .A. thereto It all the principal towns and oZtldors o f Gp . a owance te shippers, owners, captanis, and :t c..... _ t les ha ever Eye Snuff. This celebrated . Snuff . gren. ,t . the globe, and retains its benign ''. 7lail tnOtiii 2 141°6 1 All Snuffs and Cigars shipped 9 '' • 00 0 0 00 j,); o ;0' :7.20 :1 6 5%!" 6 1i 11 0 14 0 13 0 11 0 06 •nor t4 , t l iol abt"; Acivl [ile a r ot - fr. xre of John pet, 'l°B ' , a ? , ,r • Col" pli. i° • ris° rot , , FU' l icto f urcht m et 0 0- 7 0 ' e ller 10 p OPAL POLYTECHNIC 'INSTITU --LQV TION, REGENT-STREET. The FIRST EXHIBITION of C.ARY'S DISSOLVING ORRERY, illuminated by the Oxyhydrogen Lig'.t, with Thirty-eight beautiful Illustrations, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at a Quarter past Two o'clock, and on the alternate Evenings at Eight o'clock. The PRESENT DISSOLVING VIEWS, with appropriate Music, every*Morning and Evening, will give place to other Novelties in a few days. BARWISE and RAIN'S ELECTRIC CLOCKS; Sixty CLOCKS and MAGNETS working at the expense'cf 2d. per week. The PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, and numerous - Work; which display eminent art, science, and ingenuity. The,Mi croscope, Diver and Diving Bell, 'Popular Lectures and beau tiful. Experiments.. - Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock in the Morning, and Seven o'clock in the Evening. Admission, One Shilling. %11HE THAMES TUNNEL is Open to the 'Public every day (except Sunday) from Nine in the Morning until . dusk. The Entrance is on the Surrey side of the river, close to Rotherhithe Church. The Tunnel and Shield are lighted with gas, and Visitors can walk under the .entire breadth of the River, up to the Shield, which is now advanced as far as the Company's Wharf at Wapping.,.—Admittance One Shilling each. J. CH h RLIER, Clerk to the Company. Company's Office, Walbrook Buildings, Walbrook, Jutie; 1841. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEALAND COMPANY do hereby give NOTICE, that the BALLOT for deciding the Priority of Choice of the Allotmentkin the Company's Second Settlement, will be held at their House in Broad-street-buildings, London, on MONDAY, the 16th day of August next; and if necessary, on consecutive days. Purchasers or their agents are requested to attend. Terms of Purchase and Forms of Application for the remaining Allot ments may be procured at the Company's House. By order of the Court, F. DILLON BELL, Secretary pro. tem. New Zealand House, 24th June, 1841. NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITU TION, For MUTUAL ASSURANCE of LIVES, ENDOWMENTS, and ANNUITIES. 13, Nicholas-lane, King William-street, London. Members whose Premiums become due on the Ist of July next are hereby infonned that the same must be paid within Thirty Days from that time. JOSEPH MARSH oettletary. NATIONAL LOAN, - FUND SOCIETY, LIFE A SSURAN' „ ,'RANTING 'ES DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26. CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parl.ament. Ex ur crolis. T: LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thsmpson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. fa. Professor Graves, A.M. F.R. S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Evens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the principles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by t Society, viz.--Power to borrow (without de: lay, expense, or forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Life, or for a Term ;-- FOR LIFE. A. B. Age. Without With For One For Five Profits. Profits. Year only. Years only s. d. s. d. X. s. d. X. s. d. 20 1 13 7 1 17 4 0 17 •0 0 17 6 30244293 0 19 6 1 0 0 40 2 18 6 3 5 3 1 3 10 1 6 0 50 4 4 2 4 13 6 1 13 0 1 16 6 606136178 4 3 0 0 3 9 6 Two-.thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, ntt only to answer the same object, but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the ad vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes through separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan Banks. • 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol lowing option, at the age of 65 7 Annuity for remainder of life... £47 16 6 Cash 394 11 0 or a Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 oat death. Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken with similar advantages. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a fund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. N. B. Policies, as collateral money-security, for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by any other Office, (Sce Tables A. and B.), with option of con tinuance for Life at the ususl rates. F. FERGUSON CAIIROUX, Sec, FOR THE RAIN. ERDOE'S VENTILATING WATER- I PROOF FROCK Is the only Garment which effectually excludes the rain, WITH OUT CONFINING PERSPIRATION. It is light, gen tlemanly, especially suitable for the SADDLE, adapted to all seasors, and described by those who have tried them, as the most convenient, and valuable garment ever invented. :Made only by W.:BERDOE. Also, THE LIGHT SUMMER COAT, Made from a New and much-admired Material, exactly re sembling the finest Saxony Cloth ; is incomparably Lighter, and although equally Durable, little more than half the price, and evill prove a real luxury to those who feels the inconve nience and inconsistency of wearing the same Clothing in the Hottest as in the Coldest Weather. WALTER BERDOE, TAILOR, &c., 69, CORNHILL. SPOONS AND FORKS, is. 2d. PER OUNCE (1 M. HORTON and CO. (Late AVERY), • Silversmiths and Jewellers, No. 36, LUDGATE STREET, ST. PAUL'S (opposite Messrs. Everinston and Co.'s), offer their elegantly-finished SILVER FIDDLE SPOONS and FORKS at 7s. 2d. per oz. ; the King's Pat tern 7s. 4d. ; the Victoria and other Patterns, as also Tea and Coffee Sets, and other artieles,° equally moderate. A very great variety of Dessert Knives and Forks in cases of Sets. N.B. An immense Stock of splendid Fancy Goods and Jewellery at 25 to 30 per cent. below the usual London Charges. PIANOFORTE WAREHOUSE.—One Hundred Pianofortes for general inspection.-73, Bishopsgate-street Within, opposite the Marine Society. PICCOLO PIANOFORTES. G. PEACHEY, Manufacturer, re.pectfully solicits the attention of his Friends, and the Public in general, to these elegant and much admired instruments. They are particu larly adapted for singing, from the peculiarity of their size, also possessing great power and sweetness of tone, equal to instruments of much larger construction. With an extensive ASSORTMENT of IMPROVED CABINET. COTTAGE, and SQUARE PIANOFORTES, WARRANTED, and at lowest possible prices; also a collection of Secondhand, by various makers.—lnstruments taken in Exchange. N.B.—SUPERIOR INSTRUMENTS LENT ON HIRE. INTENSE HEAT from ATMOSPHERIC AIR, combined with a FEW JETS of COAL GAS. No Chimney is required for heating on this very powerful and economical principle, coffee-shop kettles, chemi‘t's spatulas, stills, sand and vapour baths, candle-makers' dipping-frames, bookbinders' tools, builders' glue and sise-pots, brush-makers' pans, hairdressers', hatters', laundresses', and tailors' irons, printers' plates, tavern-keepers' grog and tea water-boilers, and beer.mullers, culinary hot-plates 'or baking, boiling, stewing, steaming, &c., at C. RICKETS'S Manufactory fur PATENT CALORIFERE GAS STOVES, for warming buildings without a Chimney, 5, Agar-street, \Vest-Strand. SHAVING A LUXURY. IDRICE and CO.'S " AMBROSIAL," or I PRINCE ALBERT'S SHAVING CREAM, sur passes everything ever invented for Shaving. One trial will convince the most sceptical. It renders shaving, hitherto dis agreeable, and often painful, pleasant and easy ; in fact, the luxury of a good shave can only be appreciated by those who use PRICE andCO.'SAMBROSIALCREAM. Manufactory, Montp?llier House, 23, Lombard-street, late " Price and Gosnell's,' and formerly " Patey, Butts, Price and Co.'s." Sold Retail by J. Delcroix and Co , 158, New Bond-street, in Pots, price 3s. 6d• * * Ask for " PRICE and CO.'S AMBROSIAL CREAM," to avoid worthless Imitations. lABERN'S BOTANIC CREAM. A By Appointment. Patronised by her Most Gracious Majesty, the Queen. Queen of Belgium, King of Belgium, Duchess of Sutherland, Grand Duke Alexander of Russia Duchess of St. Albans, Duke of Roxburghe, Duchess of Roxburghe, Marquis of Normanby, Lady Anne Loftus, Lord Ducie, And upwards of Two Hundred other Illustrious Distin- . . . guished Personages. Composed of vegetable ingredients, and celebrated for pro moting the Growth of Hair, facilitating the Curls, and com pletely freeing it from scurf. Sold by the sole Proprietor, H. Labern, Perfumer in Ordi nary to her Majesty, 49, Judd-street, Brunswick-square, London, in bottles and pots, at Is. Gd. ; 2s. 6d. ; 3s. Gd. ; and 55. each ; and by all respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. *** Forwarded to any part of the Kingdom, on receipt of a Post- office order. FOIL CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEI•l'I 11. MRS. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SI ItUP, which has been held in such nigh estimation for so many years, for relieving Children when suf. ering from painfnl Dentition, still continueslo he prepared accord higt o Mrs. Johnson's Original Recipe, and with the same success. by BARCLAY AND SONS, 05, Farringdon-street, whdse name and address are engraved on the Stamp. Full directions are enclosed with each hottle. Price 2s. 9d. :tie mire Ip ask for MP JOHNSON'S SOOTHING SYRUP, . . Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. ; and sent free on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d., ANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE VAL MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to these suf fering &bra 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. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street ; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall ; Strange, 21, Paternoster row; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncam ,114, High-street, Edinbergb; 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 of Binary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in 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 Tcn till Three, and Five till 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 i 11 cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. The value of Sight and Hearing can never be truly estimated but by its loss. Sedentary occupations, close ap plication to business, continual reading and writing, intense study, the use of bad and improper Spectacles, and Ear Instruments, all conspire to injure these best of nature's gifts, the Eyesight and Hearing. It is, indeed, of vital importance that the adoption of Spectacles to imperfect vision should be regulated on proper prin. ciples. Messrs, S. and B. Solomons, 39, Albemarle-street, Pic cadilly, opposite the York Hotel, and 76, King William.street, City, have devoted their whole .lives to this branch of science, which has enabled them to invent Spectacle Lenses upon a new construction ; immediately they are placed before imperfect vision, either by day or candlelight, that mist and dulness which appear before the eyes is at once removed, every object becomes clear and distinct, so that the most aged imperfect sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. Their Invisible Operative Voice Conductor Sound Magni fiers, for deaf persons, is not the least perceptible nor uncomfort able ; they give immediate relief to old standing, extreme cases of deafness. Persons can be suited at a distance; those who have never made use of Spectacles, by stating the number of inches they can see moderate sized print from the eye, and those who are making use of Spectacles by sending them, and making the same statement when in use. The Sound Magnifier Invisible Voice Conductor and Spectacles are sent, daily, by post, to various parts of the country. FRIGHTFUL OCCURRENCE IN THE BRIX TON-ROAD. —On Saturday afternoon, about three o'clock, the inhabitants of Holland-place, Brixton-road, were thrown into a state of alarm by the report that a gentleman named French, lately occupying a house in that terrace, had preci pitated himself from the second floor window of his resi dence. Mr. French was upwards of sixty years of age, and had for some time past been labouring under severe illness. He had been cQnfinetl to his bed some days, and was left alone for a few moments in the afternoon of Saturday— his nurse ha;ting occasion to leave the room for a few minutes —when, it appears, Mr. French rose from his bed, and, with the assistance of his walking-stick, succeeded in gaining the window of his bed- room ; having done which he raised the sash, and instantly precipitated himself into the garden be• math. A policeman and some other persons witnessed the melancholy occurrence, and having hastened to the spot. Mr. French was conveyed into the house, where he only survived a few moments. Mr. French was a gentleman well known in the City, having been largely engaged in mercantile transac tions for many years, and had occupied his late residence for a very considerable period. DOVER, JUNE 26, 1841.—The Princess Isa bel, Infanta of Spain, waernarried this morning at the Catholic Chapel here, to the Polish Count Ignac Gurowski. A great number of persons were present. Amongst them we noticed the Commandant of the Garrison, the Mayor, the Belgian Consul, the French Consul, &c. The service was performed by the Catholic Priest, M. Savage. The bride and bride groom left Dover for London in the course of the morning, where it is said they intend residing for the present. BRUSSELS, JUNE 26.—We are assured that the inspection of the British Queen steamer, the purchase of which was projected by Belgium, has been made with the most scrupulous care. The British Government allowed some officers of the Royal Navy to take part in the inspection. Their report is highly favourable to the vessel—The Court of Assize of Brabant condemned yesterday (at midnight) six per sons to death, one as an accomplice, and the others as principals. They are to be executed in one of the squares of Brussels._ Co ur rier Beige. Letters from Constantinople,weil as Pacha I:le2 o t f id i‘ , To b ss e u - i be sides a confirmation of the revolt in Macedonia, brings wo r d that the Vizier of Bagdad, as and Bagdad, were ready to follow the example of Orfa and Doarbiker, and to declare themselves independent of Bagdad gd ; a b d n i t s tshaiedatto , tempt seems to have failed, the Governor i have fled to Persia. AMERICAN NEWS. (Extracts from New York g Acep to !lie B, U I 1116 3 • received b* tub t aShington.) THE Afttstiffilii TO ENGLAND.--The National Gazette ihtbitas us that the :.rnissiom to England has been 'ten dered to the Hon. John Sa nt, in a manlier warmly expressive of the sense-entertained by the administration ,of his eminent qualifictttiung fol.' the this'. Whether he will aectpt the appointment has not yet transpired. ST. LOEB MURDERS.—The last of the tour negroes, Worrick, was tried yesterday and. found guilty of mur der in the first degree. The Judge has not yet passed sentence on any 'of them . By the statute the time for their executi on w ill b e fi xed by the Court, an d mus t not be less than f our nor, more than e i ght wee k s f rom t h e day that s e nt ence i s .passed.— St,Louis Republig tn. ANOTHER HOMlEMEtitiVEStt?l'llqy dispute between Major Mal* T..Ltinghtith and t - Mfr. James Adams, grow ing nit Claim to' Duncan's Island, occurred the Li • the above-nam e d p art i es on the i s l an d , w h en the Major drew a pistol and shot Adams through, the head. The Major then came to the. city and surrendered him self to Squire Kre.telamar, THE (;Ron--Considerable damage is said to have been done to the growing cotton crons by the cool and damp weather north of Georgia: The same cause has_ operated to , its injury to s ome ex tent in that State, but generally, we a re Kapp to say, so far as our information extends ) that alth oug h somew h at retar d e d i n its groWth, no material dama ge has as. yet b e en' sustained, and that y prospects . are r a t h e r more flattering t h an otherwise. Wheat and corn certainly promise well, we 'are told. The former, inGe o r g i tt, is now fit for harvesting. The grain crop s in D e l aware, we are t o ld, ar e ver y promising. Th e w h eat never looked b etter , an d th e corn has been excited to rapid ve,,cetation by the recent warm rains. The cu t worm, which was much - feared, is doing but little mischief ; the sun is too hot for7his tem perament. The prospect of fruit is not so good. - Though the bloSsoms gave an athindant promise, yet much injury was done by the late frosts, and , still in )re by the pro longed cold weather, which starved out the embryo. The Southern papers insist that the cotton crop of the present year will vary very little from 1,600,000 bales. And yet, observes the Charleston Mercury, .at the very time when this deficiency becomes apparent and ad mitted to the fullest extent on the other side of the water, cotton undergoes so serious a decline as to threaten great, if not ruinous loss to the leading houses that deal in it. RIDING AGAINST TINE.—A man, whose name we did not ascertain, for a bet of 1000 dollars, undertook to ride over the Beacon CourSe, near Itoboken, N. J., 300 miles in 24 successive hours, on a number of different horses. He commenced at 6 o'clock on Thursday evening, rode 200 mires the first twelve hours, and completed his task yesterday at five minutes after 5 o'clock. being 55 minutes within the time, and winning the bet. This is the greatest distance, in the same time, we have ever heard of being performed in the country , and we believe also in England, where, if our information be correct, 270 miles is the greatest distance ever performed in 24 consecutive hours. .GOVERNOR SEWARD NOT A CANDIDATE FOR A RE ELECTION.—Governor Seward has addressed a letter to a friend in this- city in which we find the following : "I am not now a candidate, neither can, I foresee an occasion when I shall either find it my duty, or have a deSire to offer myself for the suffrages of my fellow citizens." Mr. CLAY.—We have seen it intimated that Mr. Clay , will resign his seat in the Senate at the end of the spe cial session of Congress. We hope not. SUPPOSED CASE OF SUlClDE.—Yesterday afternoon a German, named John Roth, aged 34, who kept a porter house at No. 27, Mulberry-street, after eating his dinner up stairs, told his wife he was unwell, wished to lie down, and requested her to go down stairs. She accord ingly went down, and soon afterwards, a sailor, who was on a short furlough from the United States brig Dol phin, came in, and was invited to dine, which he did. After a short time he came down stairs, and got some drink, and requested Mrs. Roth to send her husband up a glass of wine, which she drew, and sent up accordingly. Very soon after, the sailor came down in a hurry, and said Roth had killed himself, and instantly left the house. Mrs. Roth went up stairs with others, and found her husband's throat cut, and he lying on the floor in his bed, entirely dead. All the arteries and the wind-pipe were divided, and the wound extended to the vertebrm of the neck. On a chair by his sidegay his razor, with which he had shaved himself in the morning. On examination, it appeared that his pocket-book, which contained a consi derable sum of money, had been taken from his pocket, and carried off ; and the sailor suspected and pursued by: offi cer Lord, in order to arrest and hare. him at the inquest. The Coroner was called, but as the sailor was not there, he ordeked the house to be locked up, and two police officers stationed there. The inquest, therefore; was not held, but probably will be this morning. THE CASE OF SUICIDE. —ln the Case of the sup posed suicide' of John Roth, who was found with his throat cut in his room, No. 27, Mulberry-street, on Wednesday afternoon, it was satisfactorily established before the Coroner's Jury that the deceased had been paid...llly deranged, had acted strangely and talked inco herehtly-L--and that he was the author of his own death. The sailor named Robert Edwards, a native of Bonibay, was found on board the ship Dolphin, and came and tes tified freely and clearly touching his finding of Roth, as he (Edwards) went up stairs—with his throat cut—that he was yet on his feet, and walking, but soon after fell. Edwards was thereby exonerated from all censure. The Jury returned a verdict " That John Roth committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor, during a fit of partial derangement." " THE PRESIDENCY," AND " THETICE-PRESIDENCY." —lt appears by the proceedings of both Houses of Con gress, that by overflowing majorities, the principle: has been settled that John Tyler, late Vice-President, has become, by the death of General Harrison, " President of the United States," and not - Vice-President, exer cising the office of President. These decisions of each House, so emphatically pronounced, leaves the second office in the Government utterly and entirely vacant. CANADA.—Lord Sydenham reached Kingston, the fu ture seat of the Canadian Government, on the 28th ult. He was received by a large concourse of people, and numerous addresses, to which ho made suitable replies. The Legislature of the newly constituted Province of Canada meets for the despatch of business at Kingston on the 14th inst., a week from to=day. SPANISH INSULT TO THE BRITISH FLAG. The following document gives the facts as sworn before our Consul at Cadiz, of another of those outrages com mitted by the ipanish guarda costa on British commerce. The place of the capture was, I am informed, near Cape Santa Maria, Algarve : _ " Joan Baptisia Zino, master of the Gibraltar falucho, called El Aguila— " Pedro Cesare° and Fortunato Garcia, seamen in the same vessel, now confined in the public gaol of the city of Cadiz, have this day made the following declaration upon oath, before the undersigned consul of her Bri tannic Majesty for this province. " That they sailed from Gibraltar at eight, A.m., on the 2d instant, for Bayonne, in France, with a cargo of to bacco. That their ship's papers were in perfect order ; and that their bill of health was countersigned by the French Consul residing at Gibraltar. " That about one o'clock, P.m., on the succeeding day, the 3d instant, then steering N. W. 4 W. and in let. 36 ' deg. 38 min., long. 9 deg. 44 min., at a:distance of be tween 36 and 40 miles from land, and several vessels being in company, one of them fired a shot, but the master of the Aguila, supposing it might be fired to bring to some of the other vessels, proceeded on his voyage. When, however, a second shot was fired, about half an hour after, he hoisted his colours and lay . to, and asked of the master, Cesar Arnau, of the Spanish pola,cca, goleta Madre de Dios, bound to Vigo, whether he knew the cause of the firing ; to I which he replied, he supposed it was a guarda coast. He then asked the 1 )ngitude and latitude they were then in, that he might eimparQ it with his own observation, and at the same t me begged him to bear witness to their distance from the land, and to take notice of what might occur.. " That immediately the Spanish vessel, which proved to be the guarda costa Terrible, launched her boat, and took forcible possession of the Aguila, having first demanded the transhipment of half of her crew to the Terrible ; which having been refused by the master, six of them were transferred by force to that vessel, and I seven from the Terrible to the Aguila. " That the master of the guarda costa demanded the ship's papers, which having been refused by the master of the Aguila, an account was taken of them. " That the master of the Terrible conferred with two other Spanish guarda costal. " That after two days of useless tacking and manoeuv ring, which bespake great indecision on behalf of the captors, the Aguila was brought into Cadiz bay on the night of the sth instant. " That on the morning of the 7th, the cargo of the Aguila was taken out : that several of the crew were per mitted to go where they pleased. " That the deponent, Pedro CeSareo, was offered money by the people of the Terrible to facilitate his es cape. That the master of the Aguila, and the other de ponents, were offered their liberty, which they refused to accept, lest the interests of their employers should suffer therefrom. That they were conducted to the common gaol of Cadiz, where they now remain ; and that their examinations having been terminated last night, and they having been this day allowed to communicate, were vi sited by the undersigned Consul, before whom this de claration was confirmed on oath, in the 'presence of two witnesses. (Signed) "J. M. BRACKENBTIBY, - Consul. " Sworn before me, J. M. Brackenbury,- C onsu l • June 9, 1841." " The foregoing is a faithful transcript' froth the ori ginal document handed over by me this day to his Ex cellency Lient.-G en. Sir Alexander 'lA r iibtifOrd, Gover nor of this garrison. " T. G. TURNER, "Chairman, ExCharige Committee. I hear, captured t i a B T 4 e; l ible Was, ;I G 1 b s r a a m l t e m;, u J a t r i ( ii a e_ e l s , some short time sinceby the Jason/. brig -of-war, Captain Boultb.e, for her piratical pranks, but was some how al lowed to get at large again. Captain Berkeley, of the Thunderer, St, winch is ordered hoMe, and had already sailed from Gibraltar, but was forced to put into Malaga by contrary winds, intended looking into Cadiz to inquire further about the matter. It was expected at Gibraltar that the Lizard steamer would be on the look out for the Terrible, on her return to that neighbourhool . • Mr. Goulburn, Chanceildr df the Exchequer expectant, it will be remembered, has never lost at opportunity of showing his enmity to the new postage syst em, and of quarrelling with its details. Not once merely , but on many occasions has he denounced the conduct of Minis tOfs d:lthis head: We find him saying, Apri l 30 : " And this was the paioti (all3ding to a f ormer defi cit) and this the state of things Wiliolt they selected as a fit opportunity • for repealing the postage (Wiles, thereby incurring a loss of 1;500,000/. " It now appeared to be admitted for elr! first time, that the repeal of the Post-office duties had not ii.:. l s`ver ed the expectations of those by whom that measure wh; brought forward." It is altogether untrue that those who put forward the plan of penny postage have been disappointed in its results. Never was a new experiment so decidedly suc cessful. It Was not contemplated by Mr. 11..iwland Hid that, within one year, or Within five years, the old amount of revenue would be realised by the new syStem. He himself calculated upon a permanent doficiencY of 300,0001., to be made gbod only by the stimulus which cheap postage would give to the consumption of all taxed commodities ; but already, although but one year has elapsed since the change, the number of letters passing through the .'Post4Atice has increased threefold ; and Mr. Hill has demonstrated, in a paper submitted by him to the Statistical Society, that if the present rate of in crease should continue to be maintained (an annual aug mentation of 21 per cent.), the old amount of revenue will be realised, within three and a half years from the pre sent time. Whether the expectation should be fulfilled or not, is it not a splendid result of the plan, that a system which allows a poor man for one penny to send a letter 700 miles, from the Land's End to John o'Groat's house, should not only pay all expenses, but leave a net profit to Government (as it has actually done) of 465,0001 in the first year of its trial ? The number of letters now posted exceeds that of former years by two millions of letters per week, or upwards of one hundred millions of letters per year, the whole of which would hare been suppressed had Mr. Goulburn been in office ; and that he now contemplates, if he has not quite dtermined upon, suppressing this immense correspondence, to re medy, on attaining office, what he considers the error of his predecessors, cannot be for a moment doubtful. Echoing the same opinions, we find, in the final de bate of the session (on the want of confidence motion), Sir James Graham making observations to the following effect :—" Next comes the Post-office scheme. He frankly yielded the whole credit of that measure to her Ma jesty's Government. That measure he attributed to the weakness of the Government. The Postmaster General had forewarned the Government of the result; he had cha racterised the measure as a fatal step. Sir James Graham wished her Majesty's Government joy of the Post-office measure. Mr. Sergeant Jackson said—" The Name cause in duced Ministers to give up the revenue derived from the Post-office, than which there were no other means to pro duce a larger sum by a slighter pressure upon the public." Sir Robert Peel observed—" Ido not believe, if her Majesty's Ministers had possessed the confidence of the House of Commons, that they would, in the face of an increasing expenditure, in the face of an increasing defi ciency, have incurred the risk—nay, encountered the cer tain evil—of losing 1,200,0001. of revenue by the Post office Bill. I believe it was the same cause which led you to abandon that Post-office revenue that induces you to have recourse to the expedient to which you have now resorted—your weakness is the cause." So, then, if the Government had been strong, and Sir Robert Peel at its head, no such measure of immedi ate, though but temporary loss, would have been adopted by the Right Honourable Baronet ; and the " many ad vantages arising from the reduction of the duties," to which he professes himself not insensible, would then have been, and are therefore now to be, sacrificed to his inability to make good this amount of revenue by more legitimate means than a tax inflictinc , heavy pecuniary fines upon all the letter writers of the United —Westminster Review. PUBLICATIONS. Just ready, price 3s. 6d. ‘. LVMS and REMEDIES of the PRESENT SYSTEM of . ELECTIONS ; Remarks on the Qua lifications and Duties of Representatives and Constituents anti an Address on the. Proposed Measures of Financial and Commercial Rerolm. By JAMES S: BUCKINGHAM, Esq., Late ALI'. for Sheffield. , , Simpkin and Marshal°, London. THE FAMILY - LIBRARY, NO. LXXIX. In One Pccliet Volume, price 55., bound in Cloth. Fr HE LIVES - or INDIVIDUALS WHO Ate HAVE RAISED THEMSELVES fromPOVERTY to EMINENCE. or FORTUNE. By R. A. DAVENPORT. Forming Vol. LXXIX. of the FAMILY LIBRARY. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, Chea.pside ; where may be had, just, published, The LIFE of DI. I'l CAN CAMPBELL, forming Vol. XIX. of the WORKS of DANIEL DE FOE, Price 6s. cloth boards. This Way is published, in Bvo., price 11. 10s.; a Naw o DEBRETT'S COMPLETE PEERAGE of GREAT BRITAIN. aid IRELAND,. Corrected to June, 1841. Edited by_ GEORGE WILLIAM COLLEN, Esq. *** This New Edition is arranged alphabetically, and the Arms incorporated with the Text. It is printed with entirely new type, cast expressly for the purpose. William Pickering, Chancery-lane; 'Longman and Co. ; J. G. and F. Rivingtons ; Cadell and Co ; and the other Pro. prietors. WAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for JULY. Price One Shilling, contains :—Our Present Duty, as Reformers—The Hairy-Mug Mania; or Pussy- Puppyism—A Residence in the Azores—Alore Light on the Danube—Two Years before the Mast—The Green Gauntlet, or the Traitor's Son ; Part ll.—The Lif e an d R ema i ns of L. E. L.—Corn-laws.; Working of the Sliding Scale ; by a Corn Merchant—Modern Prophets—Poetry --Literary Register ; Cohn Clink, by Charles Hooton ; The Trustee ; Moore's Poetical Works; Buckingham's America, &c. &c.—Political Register; The Proposed Corn Duties; The General Assem bly, &e. William Tait, Edinburgh Marshall, and Co., London. Now ready, price. One Shilling, rtEORGE CRUIICSrIANK'S OMNIBUS. No. 3, with Two Steel Plates and many Wood-cuts. CONTENTS.—I, My Vote and Interest (with Eight Illustra tions, on Steel.)-2. The Census...-3. 7-dye's Masquerading (with Wood-cut. )-4. Frank Hartwell, Chapters 3 and 4 (with an Illustration on Steel. )-5. The Livery, out of Lon don (with three Illustrations.)-6. Omnibus Chat: Legend of Van Diemen's Land ; The Girl and the Philosopher ; the Grave of the Suicide (who thought better of it); a Rigid Sense of Duty, &c. (with two Illustrations.) Tilt and Bogue, Fleet-street, and all Booksellers. UNDER THE EsPECIAL PATRONAGE OF H.R.H PRINCE ALBERT. THE SPORTING REVIEW, for JULY, embellished with " Coronation," winner of the Derby, by Herring, " The Melton Hunt," by F. Grant, Erq., S.A., and the Ascot Cup;" contains Chap. VI. of Hyde Marston; or, Recollections of a Sportsman's Life. By the Editor. Game Preserving. By the London Dealers' Stables Hon. Grantley F. Berkeley, Seottish Shooting Quarters. M.P. Ascot Heath Races. By the The Melton Hunt. Editor. Leicestershire. By Nimrod. Railway Travelling. By F. P. Hog Hunting. Delme Radcliffe Esq. Gleanings from my Travelling Monthly Memorabilia; Liters.- Journals. 'By Lord W. tore, &c. Lennox. Vol. V., bound in cloth boa M itchell, 33, Old Bond-s Lrds, lettered, is now ready. ;treet, and all Booksellers. THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGA ZINE, for JULY, price 2s. 6d. contains 1. The Far East—Manners and Customs of the Japanese 2. Anthologia Germanica ; No XVI. Ballads and Miscel laneous Poems-3. Charles O'Malley, the Irish Dragoon-- Five Chapters. A Reneontre—Almeida—A Night on :the Azava—Mike's Mistake—Monsoon in Trouble-4. Letters from the Coast of Clare. No. Recollections of a Por trait Painter. No. X.—Cousin Agatha-6. Our Sum mer Flowers—Second Garland—l. Our Portrait Gallery. No. X X.—The Right Hon. Charles Kendal Bushe, with an etching-8. My Life. By an Ex-Dissenter-2. The Crisis. Dublin : William Curry, Jun., and Co., Sackville. street ; W. S. Orr and Co., London. Sold by all Booksellers !n Great Britain and the Colonies. Of whom may also be had CHARLES O'MALLEY, the IRISH DRAGOON, No. 16, with Two Illustrations, Is. Just published, price 3s. • or by post, free, 3s. 6(1., TON the DEBELITIES of the GENERA IVE SYSTEM in MAN and WOMAN; the Causes that produce a Premature Decii of the Reproductive Powers in both ; and the Means of their perfect Restoration. To which are added, Practical Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhcea, and other Diseases peculiar to the Organs of Generation in both Sexes. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS. Sold by Baillere 219, Regent-street; Onwhyn, Catherine street, Strand ; and all Booksellers in town and country. CITY. ELECTION. Result of the canvass by the two parties, as ascertained up to Saturday evening, furnished by a Correspondent who had been actively engaged in the canvass. The lists are given according to the returns made by the Libe rals and the Tories, and leave no doubt of the success of the four Liberal candidates : Wood 6,790 Crawford Pattison 6,572 Russell Masterman Lyall 5,383 Pixie Attwood . 5,331 Masterman, run faster man, • Or very soon - you'll find, The longer.youllie chase pursue The farther you're behind. FATE OF THE PRESIDENT. The New York papers received last night contain the particulars of a long . investigation into the fate of this unfortunate vessel, instituted by Mr. Buchanan, the Bri tish. Consul for the port of New York. He convened a meeting at the office of his consulate, for the purpose of inquiring- into the condition of this steam ship when she put to sea last from New York, what cargo she had, 'how her - coal was stowed, whether there was any deficiency of spars, yards, &c., whether or not she was hogged or strained by previous storms, and every particular con nected with her up to the last time that she was sent to sea, so •far us known by any one in the United States. The meeting was attended by Jacob Walton, Esq., Rear-Admiral of the White, George Barclay, Esq., the agent for Lloyd's in the port of New York, Thomas W. Moore, Esq., her Majesty's packet agent, Mr. Henry Smith, of the firm of Wadsworth and Smith, the agents for the steam ships President and British Queen, Capt. Benjamin Waite, of the packet-ship England, Captain Cole, of the packet-ship Orpheus, Captain Bell, and seve ral other gentlemen eminent for experience in nautical matters. The pilot who took the President to sea, Mr. Lockman, one of the New York pilots, was not present ; . but a gentleman was there to represent and speak for him. The meeting was organized by calling Rear-Ad miral Walton to the chair, and appointing George Bar clay, Esq., secretary. • The gentleman who appeared for Mr. Locknian, the pilaf., said, that when the pilot left the President, Captain Roberts observed that he felt satisfied of making a quick passage ; that his vessel was in good order, he had abundance of fuel, &c. ; and that with regard to her trim, she was only about one and a half inces by the head. Captain Cole, of the ship Orpheus, stated, that he left New York in company with the steam-ship Pre sident on the morning of 'the 11th 'of March last,- and that he was in sight of her until about sundown on the • evening of the 12th. The Captain further stated, that when he last saw the President rising on the top of a tremendous sea, she appeared to be pitching heavily and labouring tre mendously. She was then situate in that dangerous part of the Atlantic Ocean, about midway between the Nantucket Shoal and the Saint George's Bank, just where the Gulf stream strikes soundings, and where the. waves rise almost straight up and down and as high as a four or five story house ; that the President then must have been shipping seas heavily and fast •, that, probably, these large bodies of water worked through into the engine-room or fire-room, and extin guished the fires, in which case the steamer would have been comparatively helpless ; that the storm was terrific all that night ; that next morning the wind shifted zud denly from N.E. to S.E., knocking up a still more tre mendous sea, and that the gale continued with unabated fury till midnight of the 13th, and that it is his belief, that the President did not survive that gale, but foun dered 'with all 'on board, and that all perished before sun down on the 13th, or in less than 24 hours after he last saw lier And, most probably, in the terrific night of the 12th of March. In this opinion Captain , Waite and the other nautical gentlemen seemed to . coincide. After this the meeting broke up, and the folkowing statement was drawn up for publication by the gentle men whose names are hereunto attached. STEAM PACKET-SHIP PRESIDENT. British Consulate, New York, June 5, 1841. Present Rear-Admiral Walton, George Barclay, Esq., agent for Lloyd's, and Thomas W. Moore, Esq., her Majesty's packet agent, who met by appointment to in vestigate such reports and matters as relate to the said vessel, previous to her departure from this port on the 11th day of March last. The letters from Consul Buchanan, of the 31st May, addressed to Messrs. Wadsworth and Smith, the agents for the proptietors, and their answer being read, the fol lowing facts were satisfactorily elicited. That there was no coal on deck, and that the ship was in proper trim, drawing 17 feet 9 inches abaft, and 17 feet 6 inches forward. That she was not fully loaded, having spare room for about 400 barrels. That the statement of deficiency of sails and spars has been satisfactorily rejected by the letter of Junius Smith, Esq., of London, which has a pp eared. That when last seen by Captain Cole, of the Orpheus, during the storm at four P.M., on the 12th March, be tween Nantucket Shoals and Georges Bank, at which time the ship Orpheus was labouring heavily, and ship ping large quantities of water on her deck. ACOB WALTON, Rear Admiral of the White. GEORGE BARCLAY. THOMAS WM. MOORE. MR. M , LEOD AND THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. COPY OF INSTRUCTIONS • TO MR. CRITTEN DEN, INCLOSED IN THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN MESSRS. WEBSTER AND FOX. DEPARTMENT OF STATE. Washington, March 16, 1841. Sir,—Alexander M`Leod, a Canadian subject of her Britannic Majesty, is now imprisoned at Lockport, in the State of New York, under an indictment for murder, alleged to have been committed by him in the att ac k on and destruct ion of the steam-boat Caroline, at Schlosser, in that State, on the night of the 29th of December, 1837 ; and his trial is expected to take place at Lockport on the 22d instant. You are apprised of the correspondence which took place between Mr. Forsyth, late Secretary of State, and Mr. Fox, her Britannic Majesty's Minister here, on this subject, in December last. In his note to Mr. Fox of the 26th of that month, Mr. Forsyth says :—" If the destruction of the Caroline was a public act. of persons in her Majesty's service, obeying' the order of their superior authorities, that fact has not been before communicated to the Government of the United States by e. person authorised to make the admission, and it will.be for the Court which has taken coonizano of the offence with whi c h M r . M'Leod i s charged to decide upon its validity when legally established before it. " The President deems this to be' a proper occasion to remind the Government of her Britannic Majesty that the case of the Caroline has been long since brought to Mt, attention of her M a j es ty' s pr i nc i pa l S ecretary . o f State fo r ; ,, -:eign Affairs, wh o , u p t o t hi s d a y, h as no t .communicated its decision ther eu p on . I t i s 'hoped that the.GOvernment of her .Mai'stY will perceive the .im portance of no longer leaving the Government of - the -: United States uninformed of its I , lb. ' s an d intentions upon a subject which has naturally produes: d much ex asperation, and which has led to such grave conse qu e n 6cs?.' • I have now to inform you that Mr. Fox has addressed a note to this department;under date of the 12th inst.., in which, under the immediate instruction and direction of his Government, he demands, formally and officially, Mg:eod's immediate release, on the ground that the trans action, On account of which he has been 'arrested, and is to be put upon his trial, 'eras of a public character, planned and executed by the persons duly empoweredby her Ma- ' jesty's colonial authorities to take any steps, and do any acts which might" be necessary for the • defence of her Majesty's territories, and for' the protection of her Majesty's subjects ; and that consequently those sub jects of her Majesty who engaged in that transaction were performing an act of public duty, for which they cannot be made personally and individually answerable to the laws and tribunals of any foreign country ;' and that her Majesty's Government has further directed Mr. For: to make- knoirn'tn - the - lamtrirtnent thefUnited States that her Majesty's Government entirely approve of the course pursued by Mr. Fox, and the language adopted by him in the correspondence above mentioned.. There is, therefore, now, an authentic declaration on the part, of the British Government that the attack on the Caroline was an act of public force, done by Military .men, under the orders of their superiors, and is recognised as such under the Queen's Govern ment. The importance of this deelcration is not •to , doubted, and the President is of opinion that it calls upon him for the performance of a high duty. That an individual forming part of a public' force, and acting under the authority of his Government, is not to be held answerable, as a private trespasser or malefactor, P is a principle of public law, sanctioned by the usages of all civilised nations, and which the Government of the United States has no inclination to dispute. This has no connection whatever with the question whether, in this case, the attack on the Caroline was, .as the British Government think it, a justifiable employment of force for the purpose of de fending the British territory from unprovoked attack, • or whether it was a most unjustifiable invasion in time of peace of the territory of the United States, as this Government has regarded it. The two ques tions are essentially different ; and, while acknowledging that an individual may claim immunity from the conse quences of acts done by him, by showing that he acted under national authority, this Government is not to be understood as changing the opinions which it has here tofore expressed in regard to the real nature of the trans action which resulted in the deStruction of the Caroline. That subject it is not necessary for any purpose con nected with this communication, to discuss. The views of this Government in relation to it are known to that of England ; and we are expecting the answer of that Government to The communication which has been made to it. All that is intended to be said, at present is, that, since the attack on the Caroline is avowed as a na tional act which may justify reprisals, or even general war, if the Government of the United States, in the judgment which it shall form of the transaction, and of its own duty, should see fit so to decide, yet that it raises a question entirely public and political, a question between independent nations, and that individuals con cerned in it cannot be arrested and tried before the ordi nary tribunals, as for the violation of municipal law. If the attack on the Caroline was unjustifiable, as this Government has asserted, the law which has been vio lated is the law of nations, and the redress which is to be sought is the redress authorised in such cases by the provisions of that code. You are aware that the President had no power to' arrest the proceedin g s in the civil and criminal Courts of the State of New York. If this indictment were pend ing in one of the Courts of the United States, I am directed to say that the President upon the receipt of Mr. Fox's last communication, would have immediately, directed a nolle prosequi to be entered. Whether in this case the Governor of New Ycrk have that power, or, if he' haVe, - Whether he would feel it his duty to exercise it, are points upon which we are not informed. It is understood that M'Leod is hoiden also on civil process; sued out against him by the owner of the Caroline. We suppose it very clear that the Executive of the State cannot interfere with such a process ; and, indeed, if such.process were pending in the Courts of the United States, the President could not arrest it. ~,In such and many analogous cases, the party prosecuted '.or sued must avail himself of his ex emption or defence by judicial proceedings, either in the Court into which he is called, or in some other Court. Bat whether the process be criminal or civil, the fact of having acted under public authority, and in obedience to the orders of lawful supe riors, must be regarded as a valid deferce, otherwise in dividuals would be holden responsible for injuries result- ' ing from the acts of Government, and even from the operation of public war. You will be furnished with a copy of this instruction of the use of the Executive of New York and the Attor ney-General. of that State. You will carry with you, also, authentic evidence of the recognition by the British Government of the destruction of the Caroline as an act of public force done by national authority. The President is impressed with the propriety of transferring Vie trial from the scene of the principal excitement to souse other and distant county. You will take care that this be suggested to the prisoner's counsel. The President is gratified to learn that the Governor of New York . has .already directed that the trial shall take place before the Chief Justice of the State. Having consulted with the Governor, you will pro ceed to Lockport, or wherever else the trial may be holden, and furnish , the prisoner's counsel with the evidence of which you will be in possession ma terial to his defence. You will see that he have skilful and eminent counsel, if such be not •dlready retained ; and, though you are not desired to act as counsel your self, you will cause it to be signified to him, and to the gentleman who may conduct his defence, that it is the wish of this Government, that in case his defence be overruled in the Court in which he shall be tried, proper steps be taken immediately for removing the cause, by writ of error, in the Supreme Court of the United States. The President hopes you will use such despatch as to make your arrival at the place of trial sure before the trial comes on; and he trusts you will keep him informed of whatever occurs by means of a correspondence through this Department. I have the honour to he, Mr. Attorney-General, your obedient servant, DANIEL WEBSTER. Hon. John J. Crittendon, Attorney- General of the United States. PORTUGAL. By the Royal Tar steamer, which . arrivedatFatlhmo oroa ucteo. Tar's Falmouth on Friday evening with Peninsular mails,r.trs received dates we leavin g of are, from despatches. The Royal . from Gibraltar the 17th, Cadiz the 18 th , Lisbon the 2lst , Oporto the 221, and Vigo the 23d inst. Lisuoig, Ju NE 21. —Fears were entertained on the evening of the 17th instant that a revolutionary attempt, for the pur pose of restoring the Charter, would be made by tome of the troops, through the connivance of Ministers, but the scheme was abandoned at the eleventh hour ; most probably it was only postponed to a fitter opportunity, though some people think that nothing is now intend e d to b e done until the 'auspicious crisis or proclaiming Donna Maria the abso:ute Queen of Portugal offers itself. Some of the people about the palace are said to snake no secret .of such bein&the in tentions of the Court; in which event we shalrbe war ranted in drawing the conclusion that the late ruinous civil war was undertaken by the leaders of the victorious party, not far the purpose of securing free institutions for the court try, but of inflicting on it the despotism of one individual of the Royal Family, in lieu of that of another member of it. And was it for this that 50,000 lives, such vast treasures, and so many honest men's fortunes have been wasted? Was it fur this that the houses and estates of so many honest men in the neighbourhood of Porto and Lisbon sere destroyed during the struggle, and th e y as we ll as their families brought to beg gary ? It is a pity that the influential men of all parties in Portugal do not see the expediency of " letting well alone," of using their utmost endeavours in order to consolidate the existing form of Government, whatever its defects may be, in stead of every now and then upsetting the whole system. The Senate having confirmed the previous sanction of the Deputies to the pecuniary arrangement entered into with the tobacco contractors for the payment of the fractional dividends on the foreign debt, it will be in course of payment on d th to e Ist of July next. The bondholders ned not look forward t _ ie receiving future fractional dividends, unless the direction of l financial affairs of this country fall into able hands—into those of a man who will persevere in a system r ef thorough retrenchment retrenchment in every department, the Royal Personages and the household included, as well as one who will ,u Such of the bond least dilapidation of the public revenue. no want of means, t o o n ld d e s rs ac as t resist wiselythe ro ; po le s t e d them i, conversion oltl o u o it r ; s e a x n e d h apnifret Portugal their will pay them the full dividend, because there is if they be properly and carefully administered.. va th as eir mo r s e t tu g r r n aoi h o o o m sly e from Madrid l o d n a n theha and iashui inst., arrived a iv il e d d he n received by their Majesties. v ey Commander inxtw oc a s e N s Na pier, p i e i r l , e i r )3s s Majesty's iled of Admiralty orders re charts for the squadron, in consequence , fo s r ix th te e e E n a -g st il l n nd h ia ri the 18th. The thing less than four days f r o m Fai s g m ta o t c i u o a tn Pelica n,ph, i e a o io n n per the C h arlotte, Forrester, bound re ceived per the Montrose steam-racket, which arrived in sonic f the charts, about 23 miles marked in any o level of the sea, not m . ta arrived here a few days since s i from n ev e e o n n i' s p e oa q ns consequence t e eor of touching Sydney, oi which a foundered rock,on the l2 l f B e t e l feet under of from the island of Boairs . , , , g proceeded in their boats to Sao hands were saved, A highly respected here. wine-merchant of this city, could not meet two of his accept- the 19th, that be Fiago, from whence they 'fi n di ng , on iPeaiiriliti-i4eu Portuguese e l imes falling due that very day, addressed a letter, calling THE ICINGS SPEECH AT THE CLOSING OF THE DIET ON THE 16th INST. " GENTLpiEN—Upon the opening of the Diet on the 25th of January.,lB4o, I acquainted you that we,were then in a con dition to diminish the taxes, but principally those which bad fur so long a time pressed heavily upon agriculture. " The attempt has fully answered my expectations ; for the reduction has exceeded the amount which I had thought proba b:e to be effected. We have maintained a larger production, and cleated an extended commercial activity; and r e shall fur nish to the next Diet the means of pursuing the same system, and of thus effecting a still further reduction. " During your preient sittings three treaties of commerce and navigation have been cuocluded, upon a perfectly reci— procal basis, with the reptatilie of 'Venezuela, and with the free cities of Ilamb , trgh ann3remen. The public shall Le informed of the ratifications of these treaties so soon as they respectively take place. Other negotiations were forthwith corn oenced, in order to the regulation of the commercial in terests o: these two kingdoms; and with the most lively pleasure I am enabled to inform you that, the most im portant of these regillations,.that of the Sound duties, is upon the point of being' terminated in the most satisfactory manner. " The first duty of a Government is to watch over the soli dity of the foundations of the national existence. Ile vho permits them to be undermined is preparing the fall of that existence. Laws, which have. stood the test of experience for many years, ouglst'nevertheless to be amended when found . necessary ; and with the more reason, those laws vthich have produced injury to 'any class of society ; but, if the mainte nance of reason and of order be not the result, the State'rnust thereby be endangered. " I can only foresee a Lappy future for this Northern Penin sula, if but peace be preserved; but to be indifferent to the chances of war, and negligent in preparation for it, would be to destroy our nationality, and slowly to dig our country's ' grave. " Nations, if not powerful, are at least esteemed according to their tranquillity and their good faith. There are periods wheu a nation must submit to sacri fices, however great they may be, which honour will dictate . both to the Sovereign and his Government. If the chief of a State, by the nature of his authority, ought personally to make sacrifices, he must not hesitate to do so, especially »hen demanded of him by honour and national interests. " In the year 1 809, the kingdom, after having lost a third portion of its territories, was in fact at war with all the allies of a mighty empire. Tormented by internal divisions, and without exterior assistance, it was soon compelled to yield to a commercial system whica made the State the enemy of England. " Under these circumstances, King Charles the Thirteenth not only gave tip his then present, but his future revenues. " Our army, proceeding towards Germany, was already looked upon by some persons as about to experience the same fate as those who had perished four years before ; our troops, however, came back triumphant, and the country had net to lament their want of success. " The State!-General, who, in 1829, were aware of the pro— jects formed abroad against their acts of 1809, acknowledged the services which the Government had rendered to the nation in preserving it from the calamities which had befallen so many other states. "If men, like kingdoms, ought to avoid being unneces sarily hurried forwardlthrough a knowledge of their own ca pabilities, both are Compelled to adopt measures which shall evince to their avowed enemies the determination of a Govern ment believing itself to be wronged in its rights and national dignity. Such has been your position since the year 1811. It is to that attitude that Sweden is indebted for the estimation in which she is held, and for the great advantages which by her hare been consequently enjoyed. " The Almighty ha' specially protected her, and has deigned to guide this tiovernment to a point where she has been ena bled to display results so magnificent. Gentlemen, compare your possessions at this moment with the picture which was presented before the eyes of the Members of the Diet after the revolution of 1809, and you will then be able fully.to appreciate the manifest prott ction of the Most High. " During twenty-five years I have cherished the hope of giving to the Supreme Tribunal of the kingdom the indepen dence and the guarantees which are enjoyed by the other Tri bunals in Sweden, as well as all other European states. By a message in 1823 I expressed my determination, antiexplained my reasons. I have respected the negative reply of the States neral, without, however, participating in the reasons upon which that reply was founded. " Your deliberations, during the present Diet, upon the nature of our political institutions induce me to believe that the idea of so desirable a change will not escape your attention. In order to avoid the prolongation of your sitting, espe cially after one so long and laborous, I intend to communicate my opinions upon this subject to the law committee, and to in form the States General of the result at the next sitting of the • Diet, if it he the will of God to.spare me; but if not, I will pray, is a better world, that the, Almighty may enlighten the nation, by inspirin g it with the love of justice, and blessing it with the Hill and the courage to be.just. " You have been witnesses of the religious ceremony by which m y grandson has yielded himself up to the bonds which bind the Christian to his Creator. You heard the oath which he took to me and the laws. May the recollection of that mo ment be engraven on his heart and on yours, while every one acknowledges that God will bless both people and princ.es •who are guided by truth and religion. " According to seettori - 109 of the Constitution, - I announce to you, Gentlemen, that your sittir,gs are elosed ; and, while assuring you of my royal good will, I pray .God that he :nay ppur nut his heavenly blessings upon this nation." LEVANT NEWS. The Constantißople news in the Smyrna Journal,, under date of the 7ilvierui"t,, affords us the following extracts : " The Poratrately r. , :.vived from Van, in Turki,ll Armenia, on account °ahenosnenon, whick,_ in spite of the apparent, anthenticity;We cannot believe. This despatch states that, after a portion of the province had been afflicted with a long dearth, the miracle performed in favour of Moses and the children of Israel, when traversing the desert, was repeated. A prodigious quantity of a substance resembling manna, fell in drops the size of hailstones, which, though somewhat insipid, was not disagreeable to the palate. It is said to have lain on the ground to the depth of two inches, and sufficed to feed the inhabitants for several LLys. The flour into which it was pounded was extremely , white, and it made nutritious but taste less bread. Specimens of this bread have arrived, it is said, at Constantinople, and will be subjected to chemical analysis." The following from the Malta Times seems to be connected with this subject:— _ _ (Translaied from the Arabic.) A Lr.ero, MAY 3, 1841.—A great famine has happened in Aleppo, Malitia, and Karbat, in so much that the people died with hunger, and sold their sons and daughters to get bread to eat. But the Almighty God rained upon them seed and fed them withal. In Candia the armed insurgents are said to amount to fifteen thousand. A general engagement is reported to have taken place, wherein the Sultan's forces are said to have lost one thousand men, besides five hundred prisoners ; whilst the in surgents' loss, in killed, wounded, and prisoners, did not exceed live hundred. Men, arm', and ammunition are daily dropping in from Greece, and it is generally supposed that the Sultan, without foreign aid, cannot subdue the rebels." The Smyrna Journal has a letter from Salonica of the 4th inst., which says:— " The redoubtable chief of the bandits of Mount Athos, the Caloyer Hilarion, was arrested about a fortnight ago, with eighty of his followers, in the village of Maderno Khori, near Stares. This important capture is due to the judgment and zeal of Omer Pacha, Muschir of Roumelia, and Youssouf Bey, Mouhassil of Salonica. The Muschir gained a clue to their retreat, through the ritten summons they sent to the authori ties of the province for a cession of part of the territory of Chalcis. Omer Pacha made secret arrangements with the his functionaries of the p band, not one eot w r h o o vinc me e se t a o assure theped.Th The p r arrest of rsar e h i a m a u nd kept in irons until they can be sent to Constantinople to meet the doom which awaits them. Since their capture not a single act of brigandage h as b een comm i tted in the country. PATRAs, JuNt 9.—Th G e week ao for G v oyage that her MajestyGerman'. This is the second makes alone t G GREECE. The left Greece about a Her Majesty's health is f 'lgood, but it is said that she per ec y has o Germany since her arrival in Greece. undertaken this voyage in consequence of the advice of her medical attendants, for the purpose of renderi n g it better, and being abl e some d ay or other to give a successor to the throne of Greeee. Th tia that her Majesty w ill come hack about autumn. PrinceMaximilian will remain still at Athens for sonic time after the arrival of M. Mavrocorclato, who is expected to arrive on Saturday next. lONIAN ISLANDS. ARRIVAT, OF THE NEW LORD IIIGH COMAIISSIONER OF THE lONIAN ISLANDS AT CORFU. —The Right Hon. J ..A. S. Mackenzie and the two Misses Mackenzie arrived at Corfu on secretary, Cap the ith instant in Lord Dcsart's yacht, Owen Glendower, from Alexandria, the 31st ult. His Excellency was performing quarantine in the Pavilion (a part of the Palace) twenty-one days, including passage. lie was sworn in on the Bth, and Sir In to ili l th ea Corfu for An ionw a Douglas,rd Douglas, andrs accompanied D o tig a b s w h a i s s cons or Trieste on the 12th or 13th inst., whence he will pro ceed to join Lady Douglas at CarLbac. MALTA, JUNE 16.—The Iberia belonging to the Peninsul ar and Oriental Steam Navig ation Company, arrived from Eng land on the 11th instant, last from (3enoa, whither she re pNired to land the Prince Joseph Bonaparte (Count de Sur villiers), his nephew the Prince of Canino, and Prince Lucien Bonaparte his son, with several others of his suite. His Excellency Admiral Sir Robert Stopfnrd, in his flag ship the Princess C harlotte, accom p anied b y t he Cyclops s t ea m-frigate, arrived fro m Corfu on the llt h instant, and were i n a n rn th_ , e ,,, L2 i th a , rr o i T n ve h f i r e o li m England and day the Great Gibraltar, bringing, among other passengers, Si r H enry P ot- L fe i l ( i . o e w rp e o d ol by co th n e tra T e a t ibe s t t linger, her Britann ic Majesty's Commissioner and Plenipoten tiary for China , a nd Rear • Admiral Sir 'William Parker, the new Commander in -Chief on th e East India statim" Sir Robert Stopnrd has decided in proceeding! to England in the Princess Charlotte, and takes his departure on Sunday next. SHIPS OF WAR AND PACKETS IN PORT.—The Princess Charlotte, 120 (bearing the flax of .Rear-Adm;ral.Sir R. Stopford, G.C.B. G. C, dl. ) • Ceylon,6the • (bearing flag of Rear-Admiral Sir J. Louis, Bart.); lirittanuia, 12 0 (bear ing the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir J. Ommaney, K.C.B. ) ; Vanguard, 80 ; Bowe, 120 ;. Calcutta, 84; Cambridge, 78 ; Rodney, 92 ; Powerful, 84 ; Ganges, 84 ; Castor, 36 ; Tal bot, 2(i ; Daphne, 18. Steam frigates, Cyclops, 6 ; Hecate. Steamers, Polyphemus and Locust. Steam-packet , Acheron. French steam-packets, Scamandre, Eurotus, and Lyeurgue ; and Neapolitan steamer Maria Christina. INDIA MAILS. MALTA, JUNE 15.—The Great Liverpool arrived in port o h s e t the London the sth instant, s o of t e l t: t 3 h l e st l2 o t h . i t t a h u , v via Marseilles, she proceeded to Alexandria on the 13 th l a n t el o i n , e Ld r.) frith h with inst., at three, r.m. The new Naval Commander in Chief in the East Indies, Rear-Admire.] Sir Wm. Parker, K.C.B. (late one of the Lords of the Admiralty), accompanied by his Flag-Lieutenant and his Secretary, Mr. Chimmo, and Sir Henry Pottinger, Part., proceeding to China as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, and a , ; sole Com. vnisAoner for conducting the trade, accompanied by Lis seq. tare, Major Malcolm, 3d Light Dragoons, arrived and pro_ ceeded on in the Great Liverpool, and orders will be trans mitted to Suez to delay the dep ar t ure o f the Berenice until these passengers arrive; which will afford time fo r th e other VICESIMUS KNOX, Chairman. W. H. JAMES, Secretary. 29' P ollig commences on Friday, 9th July. 1841. 8T T HE ELECTORS OF THE UNITETKINGDOM. HouLD it please God that you live to ive e xerchise your f ranc hi se , b e h ones t, k now i n g that his ob ta ! s non yeu. Employ all your influence and exertions to retie return of Members to Parliament whose object will e t t , arid P'esent the Christian principle of the British nation, ilrestent lPhold her Protestant Institutions. If no such men are at candidates, seek them out Itlezi"loreover, thou shalt provide out of all the people able 1 (04. . il' Itch as fear God men of truth, hating covetousness."— ro. I 21, T H E GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TE TION COMPANY'S splendid and powerful First-class t i j . ‘,Nl PACKETS are appointed to SAIL for Sat,-NBURGII, from Brunswick-wharf, Blackwall, every I\',.6&aLand alternate Wednesday Night, at Ten. The MO haqtl'eFl, To-morrow, Wednesday. The CLARENCE, Sa- N ‘ , The LEITH, Saturday, July 10. kid ''CASTLE, from Downe's-wharf, every Wednesday Ve Saturday Evening, at Eight. The CITY of fIAMBURG, S ti t i tday. The LONDON MERCHANT. Saturday. eye '',,bERLAND, from Downe's-wharf. The TOURIST, iiLuttesday Evening, at Seven. t'r e '',„.WICH, from London-bridge-wharf. The ALBION, w ednesdav and Saturday motning, at Eight. Vo I eMOUTH, from London-bridg e- wharf. The ATT it A T. every Saturday Evening, at Six. b t i.,IsGATE, from London-bridge-wharf. The FAME `-'HESS of KENT, every Morning, at Nine te es s ecure Berths, and for all infoomation, apply at the Of. tu i d ;I.! the Company, 69, Lombard-street ; 37, Regent-circus; S3°' Leadenhalstrect. 14,47.a1l Package's and Parcels are received at the Offices, and t the respective Wharfs.