The Sun. — London, England, 1842-10-31 00:00:00

Rand WESTERN RAILWAY. ALTERATION FOR WINTER TRAINS. arter TIIE‘DAT NEXT, the Ist of November, there will Th e be an alteratio n in the Trains. king4ls long Train, from Taunton, will start at 3 15; and ristol at 5 o'clock ; and from Cirencester at 540 ; ar- T hei t Paddington at half-past 9 o'clock in the evening. 1/4 , t0l %test evening Train, from Taunton, for Passengers to The alli nth, and for Goods, will leave Taunton at 5 15, 0/ 6 vinter.o..der mentioned Trains will be discontinued during the If. LONDON, MONDY , A „ EE N , A S Ng OCTOBER 31, 1842. PRICE sd. 13 1. DOWN TRAINS. 11 a 44In gt 0 I1 to Slough th to Bristol ,2 2 .4 . 411 t 2 30 ~ s' O n to Bristol VP TRAINS. 4 0 iifu o l t o B ath Theluall t o Paddingt on 30 ~ Th e a° Train ,from Bristol to Bath,' , A ill leave at 4 o'clock. I ls i d , I 45 Train, from Maidenhead to Paddington, at 3 45, 90th Po er alterations in stoppages, &c. of Trains. . tie s,l4‘licolars m stations nownby Train MN, to be had at oc.t,tal Railway ,---... ' ° er 25 1842 ---......______, . r u p b ESTABLISHED 1821. , ''' c a LONDON MARBLE and STONE . enTEIPRKING COMPANY, are enabled with their utriett3:c MACHINERY, to execute Chimney PieFes ti , a ti o r Neil W abl!ts, Slabs for Furniture, and every description 1 I nd tili...,'. I, lth an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beaut) 91 Pi; t ri,'Lt! of Polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be the pe3e.where, 11 001,,!'hile Rre invited to inspect their extensive SHOW 11:',0i:secanntaiini:sg. the lar , eq stock in this country. , 13 Iock s Trade supplied with h every description of Rough Slab Plea:,r-street, Boly ot Blocks sinit to the Works cut to order well-street, Millbank, Westminster . tsiti o ,, , .2 be accurate is copying the Address, to prevent trn- anion, Company having no connexion with any other ~,m ent hr. :h.:- - .r_-----e---/- 4 e -- j - - i - 1-,7--//---- r zA----‘_e-- -.• ' ...-, . . . 74 ., .V, "4 01 66 \--- ,-- -e r ,.. k, 402„,, '=t , At .r qk DR UB . THEATRE. .-0 1 Fti444. . ~„,..,.„. -,,, . , ik , , ~.,,,; ~..., ~ .. .. F. On Saturday night, after the play of the P.— ' ,-- " -u r • lit , ' -4 ,4 : \ . I --it t _ j - r) , -->, - -., , ' t ..4 r:,- - • - • , ~ , •••U, ‘ 1 ft. 0 , ,,, ~ : , .*.:,. ~.• 7 0&(4'" .- A :,i11,0140411k - -,.. . , ,,, ..::,4*, ;' 't ...'. ---'', 1 •;; ) ,- . vA ( ' 1 ' .- - . H en us tit i rea nd ; 4.. ..,„ . ' ..'-. '45.. .:"' . -: ‘(-i ? 5.453 e Vi fr '',‘ ; e 1 :ecvfi 14 - 4 - ..- '''''s2 .. 0 , --A.i: , gi 'kV .. i ).. ?,,. ,z ... 4. 0. 7 1 4" '' u, A rr .'', \ •, 11111 0 -1. . t. ' , 4 4...., •:.;',..,., '''' ..4.,, , • „....,,, _• , -ps , * :.. :-- 1.44 4,,"P, DIY , tx,..,,. ; 0 nil?) h*:, , aIJ .g . ~,,,,„,-:P2 Z o ir: -e --....- b which wont off rath•r t--- -- . DRURY-LANE THEATRE. On Saturday night, after the play of the Provokest \ ' l .. Husband, which went off rather heavily, a new farce, t entitled the Eton Boy, was produced, and excitedi. great laughter. This is an outline-of the plot ;—Mr Dabster (Mr. Keeley) is invited to visit Bangalorts,- Hall, the seat of Col. Curry (UT. W. Bennett), Auct , -", then and there to marry Curry's daughter Fenn", i •' (Mrs. Stirling). Sfie (deSirbuA of' escaping her un seen intended), having: kebeld , 7 one, she. fancies . she could love, concerts a scheme with Sally (Mrs. Selby)," that when Dabgter arrives she may appear before him as Totn, her . consin,, an 4 ton lioy. Dabster arrives during Curry's absence, and is greeted by Torn, who talks of the delights of shOoting, spars with him, &c. At this juncture a letter arrivesfrpna Capt. Popham (Mr. C. Mathews), announcing his intention of passing a few days at Bangalore Hall; as the friend of Mr. Dab- , ster. The latter proposes to 'the Eton boy, Tom, to put himself . into petticoats, and represent Miss. Fanny, to revenge a similar hoax played upon hiM (Dar) by Popham. The latter arrives, is introduced'to }army Curry, whom Dabster verily belives is his male cousin in female attire, and woos to his heart's content. The return of the Colonel is announced, whereupon Captain Popham retires. A double hoax now ensues ; Popham returns as Fanny, sings a bolo air, faints in Dabster's arms, a n d near ly kills him in a galopade. The real . Fanny appears once . more en hoinme, and, as Tom, the " Eton Boy," demands satisfaction of Dabster for dancing.with his (Tom's) beloved ;he urges Dabster tole duel ; the latter con sents, takes two ,swords from the wall, and is about to slay the siniulated - Etcmian,- when Popham, Ain in feminine attire, rushes forth, and beats Dabster to his heart's content. Curry returns-,-Dabster -of course refuses 'to marry,such a ternaagent—all "is- ex ' plaided ; and the Captain and Fanny of course are made happy. Though - there is a general antipathy to women in breeches, and men in :petticoats, it entirely disappeared on this occasion, for the acting elicited continuous laughter, and the piece was announced for repetition amidst general applause. "•-•.;•‘. • uno ~i _l~~ PORTUGAL. .The Tagus steam-ship arrived at Falmouth at two p.m., on Friday, with the Peninsular mails.. She left Gibraltar on the 20th Oct, Cadiz lst, Lisbon 24th, Oporto 25th, and Vigo same day; _having fifteen • passengers. LISBON, OT. 24.—0 n the 20th' inst., the Prince -de brnther;the Duke - tr.Attmale, arrived here Mtn - Brest, on board the Trench frigate Belle Poule, escorted by the Coquette sloop-of-war, and the Asmodee steamer. The two Princes landed in the course of the day, and proceeded to visit the Queen, who had sent her own Carriages to convey them, and by whom, as well as by her husband, it appears, they were received with the most .flattering attentions. The Prince de Join ville, after a short stay here, will proceed to Rio de Janeiro, to receive his affianced bride, the Emperor's sister, Donna Januaria; the Duke d'Aumale's destination is to join the French army in Africa. Both Princes, on the day after their arrival, went on board her Britannic Majesty's schooner Lynx, to visit her commander Lieutenant Burslern, by whoml they were received with all the honours due to their high rank. They have since then been driving frequently about the city in an open carriage, dressed in plain clothes, and with only two attendants. Lord Howard has had further intervieWs . with the Duke of Palmella and lSenhor Gomes de Castro, on the tariff question. The 'POrtugnese, it, is said, ,will make no reduction.omwoollen cloths or Salt fish, al leging the necessity of protecting their own manu factures, mid the fishery company. On woollen stuffs and fancy articles they are to make some re duction, but their consumption here is inconsiderable. With respect to the comparative value of our imports, woollens amount to about 150,0001., while cottons reach 800,0001., and the amount might be greatly in creased by a reduction of duty ; this makes it con sidered probable that the question may be settled for the present by our accepting the present offers of Portugal ; provided her demands on us are not too extravagant. . _ The Portuguese still continue to levy a higher duty on English cheese than on Dutch cheese, con— trary to the evident meaning of the treaty.' During the month of August last- there entered the port of Lisbon 107 Portuguese coasting vessels, total crews 845, and tonnage, 4,977. The list of Portuguese vessels employed in , distant or foreign trade, and of foreign vessels of ;111 nations, was as fol lows :—Portuguese vessels 32, crew 404, tonnage 4,506; English vessels, 31. crew 447, tonnage, 5,0,11 ; Swedish and Norwegian kssels 10,- crew 94, tonnag e 1,677 ; Danish vessels 9; crew 76, tonnage 1,004 : Russian vessels 4, crew 43, tonnage 756 ; Dutch ves sels 3, crew 18, tonnage 273 ; Austrian vessels 2, crew 26, tonnage 735 ; Neapolitan vessels 2, crew 21, tonnage 353 ; Brazilian vessel 1, crew 20, ton nage 303; Mecklenburg vessel 1, crew 10, tonnage 176, 1 It Will be seen that the number of ships of all na- tions, besides English and Portuguese, amounts to exactly 32, and their crews and tonnage to 308 and 5,267. The Suspension Bridge which has been some time constructing has been completed at Oporto, and was placed in its situation last week. There is a report that the Government are making a loan in England ; the .National has - alluded to it several times since Gomes de Castro came in, but the Correio denied it. The Exchequer bills have not yet come out. Sir C. Napier came here by the Montrose steamer on Friday, and remains; he was saluted by the Por• tuguese forts on coming in. TOBACCO TRADE. The new Act regulating the trade in tobacco will come into operation to-morrow, and therefore it is as well that the dealers should be acquainted wit► the stringency . of the penalties attending its infringement. The following sections are of high importance 6 4 s ec , 3. And be it enacted, that every manufac turer of, dealer in, or retailer of tobacco who shall re ceive, or take into or have in his possession, or who shall sell, send out, or deliver, any tobacco or snuff which shall have been manufactured with, or shall have added thereto or mixed therewith, or into or am c n -2 . gst which there shall have been put, either be fore or whilst in process of manufacture, or after being manufactpred, or in which there shall be found on exa mination thereof any other material, liquid,. sub stance, matter, or thing than, as respects tobacco, water only, or in roll tobacco water and oil only, and as respects snuff, water, or water and salt, or alkaline salts only, or lime water in snuff known as Welch or Irish snuff, shall forfeit 2001. _ _ " Sec. 4. And be it enacted, that all tobacco and snuff which shall have been manufactured with, or shall have added thereto or mixed therewith, or into or amongst which there shall have been put, either before or whilst in process of manufactufe, or after being manufactured, or which on examination shall be found to contain any other material, liquid, sub stance, matter, or thing than, as respects tobacco, water only, or in roll tobacco, water and oil, and as respects snuff, water, or water and salt, or alkaline salts only, or lime water in snuff known as Welch or Irish snuff, shall, wheresoever the same may be found, be forfeited. " Sec. 7. And be it enacted, that it shall be law ful fot, t for any. take nyoffi a sample cerof or samp les of any to Excise, atanytime that he shall see fit, or snuff unmanufacturcd, or in process of manufacture, o m r a i n n u a f n a u et fa ttr ct e u r r o ed f, , dealer in toc o k r , orr ses retailer o i f on to o b f any , paying for the same, if demanded,u4,,the cu ..Tt-_,_---- ,- ---- - - - COLTMAN'S NEW MONTTILY MAGAZINE FOR NO.. vENtsm—The Editor of the New Monthly, Thomas Hood, Esq., appears determined to keep up his repu tation as one of the choice humorists of the age. Wit ness his contributions to the new number of this fa vourite periodical —the amusing " News from Chine - t h e a dmirable noti ce of " Boz in America"-and his facetious "N o!" He is, well supported by Laman Blanchard in his qual,:nt notices of "Persons wh om everybody has seen. Mrs. Trollope cond uc t s h er of his excellent gins in furnishes a tale one e aied ,4 The Rector " Barnabys in America" with as much suc cess as at tended Mr. D ickens in his recent tour. The author O l: f fi c tS"uqPrueesatseolriffi Col lege f P 1 dr ig life "'rhe Remini scences o f a Medical Student'etnatffitoledrd "Theo lie equally graphic w ith it s prede cessors, Story of a Genius." A very. 1). T. Ivan , FRI styled e•erbyand Misstlie C-foweri ' an ' s, '' and a picturesque narrat ive n a a t rr G at o t gular portrait of " A Mosc ow from the Note-hook of an Anglol cleverly written Legend b y R o u u s a s t i t a , n :i m th ak a e Councillor of Medicine," s t in h: Magazine for this month even more than usually entertaining. It • f• ma. announced some day s back in the Morning Viscount Lowther Herald that had succeeded in con cluding an arrangement with the Austrian Govern ment for the transmission through its dominions (via Trieste) of the Overland Mail from India. A gen tleman very much interested in this subject addressed a letter to Lord Lowther, who returned the following reply, from which it will he evident that no such ar rangement as that mentioned by the Morning H era ld has been concluded : " General Post-office, October 24, 1842. " Sir,---.1 am directed by the Postmaster-General to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 22d instant, and to acquaint you that his Lordship cannot answer your question as to the reported alterations in ' the transmission of the Overland Indian Mail. When a ny changes in the Post-office service, necessary for i the public Information, are decided upon, due notice is a l wa ys given of the circumstance. " 1 am, Sir, your most obedient servant, " THOS. LAWRENCE?' ' The second battalion of the 13th, now lying in barracks, will leave in the ensuing week, when they will embark at Portsmouth for the Mauritius, where _ tile Ist battaliop is statioped.—liampkire/n4pendent, No. 15,657. SAINT JAMES'S THEATRE. GRAND PUBLIC CONCERTS , CHORAL and INSTRUMENTAL. The FIRST PERFORMANCE will take place on Wan xxsnAy EVENING NEXT, November 2, when will be performed ROSSINi'S " STABAT MATER," with a MISCELLA NE4.I.JS SELECTION. Prin' ipal 'Cocaligs—Miss Birch, Miss Dolby, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Giubilei, and Mr. H. Phillips. The Band and Chorus will consist of 140 Performers. Leader, Mr. Willey. Conductor; Mr. Lucas. Prices of admission—Public Boxes, 45. ; Pit, 2s. 6d.; Gallery, Is. 6(1. ; Pit Stalls, 6s. ; Gallery do., 2s. 6d. ; Private Boxes, 11. l la. 6d. and 21. 2s. Private Boxes, Stalls, and' Tickets to be had at Mit chell's Library, Old Bond-street; Seguin's Library, Regent street ; Bett's Music-warehouse, Threadneedle. street ; at the p.-incipa.l Music-shops ; and at the Box-office of the heatre from 1 l to 5. Mr. F. HILL, Hon. Secretary, 28, Recent-street. SPORTING 'INTELLIGENCE. NE W MARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. (coNciunEn.) ' SATURDAY.-The extiaordinary fineness of the weather during the last two or three days of the meeting roused the almost dormant spirit of match-making, and a list, crammed almost to repletion, furnished a brilliant finale to the season. No less than ten matches, a handicap (and of this description of racing the .week afforded seve ral instances of remarkably close . measurement), and a rubbish selling stake formed the amount of the day's sport, which commenced at eleven o'clock and termi nated •at half-past tour.. The Duke and Duchess •of Beaufort, Lord G. Bentinck, Marquis of Normanby, Mr. Etwall, Mr. Codrington, and a few others, were num bered amongst the departures up to Friday evening , but the mass of rank and fashion remained for this day's races, and had every reason to be satisfied with their amusement. It commenced with A Match for 100/. First half of Ab. M.-Lord Exe ter's Celia, 7st I lib (Mann), beat Col. Peel's Cameleon, Bst 71b. Betting-2 to lon Cameleon, who was beaten by half a length. Col. Peel's Canton, 7st 81b (Nat), beat Lord Eglin ton's Augury, 7st. T.Y.C. 100, h ft. 2to ' L on Canton. Won by a length. Lord Exeter' s Celia, Bst 31b (Mann), beat Lord Strad broke's Jeremy Diddler, 7st 91b. T.Y.C. 100. 11 to 8 on Celia. Won by half a length. Col. Peel's Cameleon, 4 yrs, Bst 71b (Nat), beat Mr. Osbableston's f by The Saddler, dam by Partisan, 2 yrs, sst 71b (carried sst 131 b). - First halt of Ab. M. 100. 6 to 4 on C ameleon. Won b y two lengths. Lord'Egli*on:s Pompey, 85 - tlb' bat' 'Colonel' Peel's Rook's -nest, ist- 41b: 100, h ft. . 5 to 4 on Rook's-nest. Won by half a length. Mr. Goodman's. The 'Shadow (Rogers), beat Colonel Peel's • Garry Owen, Bst 41b each. P.M. 100, h ft. 6t05 on Garry Owen. Won by three lengths. Colonel Peel's Hartshorn, 7st 41b (Net), beat Mr. Goodman's Bother-'em, P.M. 50. Even betting. ' Won by a length. Lord Eglinton's. 'Mellor, 3 yrs (Lye), beat Lord Albemarle's Buffalo, 4 . yrs. T.Y.C. 100, h ft. BSt 4lb each. sto 4.0 n Buffhlo. Won by a length. Colonel Peel's I-am-not-aware, 7st 121 b (Nat), beat Lord Egliziton's Jamie Forest, Biellb. T.M.M. 100, h ft. 7 to 4on I-am-not-aware.' Won by halt a length': The Houghton Handicap of 16 sovs. each, and only 5 ft if declared, &c., for J. yr olds, &c. UM. (13 subs., 5 of whom declared.);-: - Mr. Stephenson's Ma Mie, 3 yrs, ist 111 b ...(Mann) Mr.. Boyce's Curaiia, 3 yrs, 6st 121 b Lord Exeter's Revocation, .3 yrs, 6st 121 b 0 Betting-3 Co 1 against Currycomb, sto I against Ma Mie, sto again4 . Coranna, 6to 1 against Chilson, and 6 to 1 against "Revocation. After two false starts Chilsoutook the lead; followed by Revocatiouand Co ranna, Ma Mie and others well up, with the - exception of Rodanthe,. who - waited sonic kuigths in the. rear., ...At the cords Meijer Was beaten Off, ,and halfway .up then'. Chilson resigned ; Ma Mie then, went up to Revocation and Coranna, and after A fine race beat them by a neck,': the other two making a dead heat for second. Rodanthe " came" inside the cords and was fourth, a length from the three, with a .very,sliglit advantage over Cecil and Chilson. Currycomb,ths half a'length from the lot. Sweepstakes Of 5 sovS: each, for 2yr-olds, 6st 7 1 b ; 3 yrs, Bst slb ; 4 Y?s., 8s(101b ; 's yrs, Bst Ilb ; six yrs akl aged, Bst 112 lb. Firsf ha lf of Ab. M. Winner to be sold fir' 25 `sovs., if demanded, &c. (8 Subs.) Lord..Chpsterfielkl's Quatre, 4 yrs (Nat) 1 Mr. B,er-esfOra's Indolence, 3 yrs Mr. G.-Clark's Ameine, 2 yrs 3 The following also started but were not placed :-Mr. Bowes' The . Ladye of. Silverkeld Well, 3 yrs-Mr. Shelley's 13lazer, yrs-Mr. Goodman's fby Ishmael, ' out of Balance, .3 yxs-Mr Sare's Badwell Ash; 3 yrs . and Lord Eglintp.es,,Antguiy, 2 yrs. Betting- 7 -3 tog; agst Henri Quartre, and 3 to - 1 agst Aneine. Ouartre had the best of the. race • throughout, won a tailing'race by two lengths, and was claimed. .. Mr. Goodman's Shadow, Sat 41b (Rogers), heat Mr. Ramsay's Cabrete,' -Ab."111. ; 200, h ft; 4 and 5 to 1 on The Shadow, who won a fine race by a neck. BLANDFORD, CAO. , --At a meeting of the Jockey Club:on Friday evening, it was decided that Mr. Oregory was not liable VI the forfeits.; the effect of this 'decision.' is to make the Produce Stakes a void race, and to Ina , tive Mr. Wati;',elaiMlf,or the Criterion.. AITOINTMENTS. . . • Vine lids„ ITurstborne-park ;, Fri:;l hinham-11: Pembrokeshire hds., Thurs., .13oulstone..40. Carlisle hds., Tues., Gelt ; Fri., Denton Side-10. Wigton hars.,Wed.. Kirkrig,g; Fri., Braekenthwaite-8. • ' atatair - turilt-,- , Wed., the .-C-r.ittle...-.17.1445.agi . Fri., Newbiggin-lq. B. V. IL, Tues., Milborne-post ; Fri., Bragbere-com mon-I Mr. Tudway's lids, Tues., Mendip Inn ; Thurs., Berke ley Lodge, Standerwick ; Sat., Soho-gate-101. Mr. Deane's hars., Tues., Hunter's Lodge-10. Mr. Giles's lids., Tues., Highnam-10. Mr. Hellier's Wed., Baddesley Clinton ; Fri., Stoneleigh Abbers-101-. Hambledon hds., Wed., Hill Place ; Fri., Fisher's Pond-• 10. Sir John Cope's hds., Wed., Dogtnersfield ; Fri., Red Lion, Basildon ; Sat., Pullhamstead Church-10i. Mr. Dennett's hare., Tues., Carter's Farm ; Fri., Os mond's Ford-10i. Lord Gifford's hds., Tues., Fairford Park; Sat., Seven Bridges-10i. Heythrop hds., Wed., Barton Gate ; Fri., Farmington Grove ; Sat., Kiddington Gate-10:k. York and Ainsty hds., Tues., Rell House ; Th., Fe rensby ; Saturday, Elvington-10i. Earl of Harewood's hds., Wed., Spacey House ; Fri., Tadcaster Bar ' • Sat., Paper Mill Bar-10i. Eddlethorpe lids., Wed., Castle Howard Inn ; Fri., Scampston Bridge-10 . Mr. Russell's hds., Wed., Wilton le Gear ; Fri., Wil ton Gilbert-11. Bedale hds., Wed., Blow's Hall, Hutton Moor ; Fri., Pepper Hall ; Sat., Butcher House Bar-10-i. Sumington lids., Tues., East Newton ; Fri., Risbo rough Hag-10, Holderness hds., Tues., Bainton Village ; Thurs., Brandsburton Moor ; Sat., Kilnwick Percy-11. Cleveland hds., Thurs., Gainsborough Park-la. _ _ DISTRESS OF .THE COUNTRY• CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN SIR JAMES GRAHAM AND T. S. DIYNCOMBE.' DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. • lIANOVER, OCT. 22.—We are sorry to say that the 'indisposition of his Majesty the King continues, with abort interruptions, and that the intended visit to the Duke of Brunswick, for a hunting party, at Blanken burg, is given up, as well as the journey to Rattins kischen. As the frequent returns of indisposition for some weeks past have prevented his Majesty from giving audience, he has not' been -able to receive a number of citizens who intend to offer their ebngra tulations to his Majesty on the approaching - marriage , of the Crown Prince, and who, 'it is said, have in vain sought an audience for some weeks Past: The King' rides outnow and then in a cloSely - -cbvered carriage;- whereas he was used Ito ride on horseback every day, even in the most unfavonrable;weather. ST.. PETERSBURGH, OCT. 15.—Besides the -many contributions for the City of CasanYas well by the Crown as by private persons, the Emperor has or dered that 1,000,000 of silver rubles shall be advanCed from the public treasury towards the •repair and re building of the public edifices and private houses da inaipd or destroyed by the fire. HANOVER, OCT.-23.—T0-day his Majesty admitted to audience the deputation of the citizens, and gra ciously received their congratulations on the marriage of the Crown Prince, and on his Majesty's happy recovery from his late indisposition. But the hopes of the 'deputation that his Majesty would perhaps listen to their petition for the re-instalment o Rumann was disappointed, his Majesty having Y."-:F - 5 7 1 - tri - Mif , most positive ternis that this was, not h- thought of. and that justice Must take itscotirse. . DUTCH kiniW..—AmsTE#Diu, Oct. 28. II one,. Milt, Actual Deb ,2% per Cent I:2W, 59. 3 / 4 Jitto, ditto p er ce n t. • 11113. It 2 111 AOl t Syndic,4s4 percent .... ........ 94 8 M.. Zito, ditto. 13% per coat .............. l.7y. 77% • C omme rcial Comp,any, 4% per cent Mil 130 si Ditto•(ll3s and 1837) 5 per -cent. Loan 1837, 5 per cc') t Exchange on Londini, One month l2 Two months 2 l2 15 3 Harolnulh, One month 35 93% Two months 35 f,SN, Dutch Paprs, Oct. 29. BELGIAN FUND'S.—Bausstas, Ocr. 27. Actual Debt, 2% per,Cent , 53 Roth sc hild's Loan, Five per Cent 102% Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent 92 Three per Cent Thirty.seven Milli, ns, ditto - (1840) le3% Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 92 Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent ti(t Bank of Belgium, ,Five per Cent 77% National Society Exchange on London (short) Brussels Papers, Oct. 27. AUSTRIAN FUNDS...-ViENNA, OCT. 19 • Five per Cei t ts. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents . t l6* Bank Shares ................ Allgenzeine Zeitung, ..... 23. HAMBURGH BORSEN HALLE, Ocr. `_s Bills. Money. The Albany, Oct. 12, 1842. Mr. T. S. Duncombe presents - his compliments to Sir James Graham, and will feel obliged to him lo present to her Majesty the accompanying petition, agreed to at a very / numerous and respectable meetirg of Mr. Duncombe 's constituents on the 23d of August last. Whitehall, Oct. 25, 1842. Szn,---I .am directed by Secretary Sir James Graham to acknowledge the' receipt of your note of the 12th instant, transmitting a petition, signed by an individual on behalf of certain electors of the borough of Finsbury, and to inform you that this petition has been forwarded to her Majesty.:—l am, Sir, ' Your obedient servant, 'S. M. PIIILLIPPS. T. S. Duncombe, Esq.. M.P., &c., &c. The Albany. SACRED HAIL,ON 1G SOUIE EXETER HALL. ON FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 4, 1842, Will be performed HANDEL'S ORA t . CRIO : SAMSON. PRINCIPAL VOCAL PERFORMERS. Miss Birch, Miss Dolby, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. H. Phillips, and Mr. Lefller.• Theßand and Chorus will consist of above 500 Performers. 'tickets, 3s. each t Reserved Seats, 55., may be had of the 'Jr. Mitchell, 39, Charing-cross; iposite Exeter Hall ; and at 19i, `AIAS BREWER, Hon. Sec. at Exeter Hall To-morrow, Tei.o'Clock, for the purpose .o at Michaelmas, and for remit , desii oui of becoming Suhecribers The Albany, Oct. 26, 1842. MY DEAR Six,—As you are the " individual" who signed the petition to the Queen on behalf of certain electors of the borough of Finsbury, I inclose you " Secretary Sir James Graham's" most courteous re ply to the note I addressed to him upon the occasion of my requesting this most condescending Minister of Police to present the Finsbury petition to her Majesty. t e t t z .mn , r-faithfully, D 7 UXCOMBE. taeo:• TO THE QUERN' MOST EXCtIariENT ; . CIIN IC INSTITUTION LECTRICAI, MACHINE, ex- Phnom PEli‘eitirs,en&aeof EL &c. i s ' s f b ß ow lC n \VAi — l --- Daily at Threoo'cloek,...pachlrr it iteu c h H t it.i i .,„,_SE'lN . WALKING. • l in N t E h i e l y Ev h en av in e gs j . ust T b h e r e e n e I excellent .S!!'ESiivre:NS of N . _., Power, in the A h Aßt ti dueN"tuIJELEY, of 130, STUANP, is in I DARED L EATgg' v e Iluldickty to his much-admired PRE- . 1 i c°9-' Manufactures. . CALQTYPE P')RTRAITS ttl(en ,, t , lat daily by . Itteeird are 11(2W at work by Steam Hall of fivedOLlTy,• (so noted ior extreme SOFTNESS and ,7/11e,i.ve.C;0e,1bny.,3?"•,..T,...11, io ri , an,i ~ hin e ,,,,. 'IA: . o.oi erm. kList of POPULAR L I- CIUR .S --...e uen eof the atrenarre he hati re '')ti ° R the ` rie Reuel , i ;I N . c P . ". vel e iss uspended tki pi ~bo , e , , a statts lion given by htm , irotnanufaa- . Ceet ers. Itttis'Atile,'"RPon et . y 9 .n ; ~ tess,prhoßua::;bhfoorffneea%brd tile other tZte e :. r i c0i 1i b. 141 4 4 30,0:15, .&e„ en his peculiar .fitting ' 4114 (1:!,. f : be st ,',.'- e*nee Ivith'ease. An extexiaive as- ntlt " Itif4tior.ot the CHAPEL of ST. MI. A ball'(I l ' PIT 4 ftpe Eitertor - of SAINT P •.TE.,R E S N at lio .l ly ••-•. ye ,,.. '.l . ides alwaSs ready on'''sale. Eta .•at - AI ER, I A r t.t ; j li o, ;+ n th ) oel v ai e o ,a r n tfte n ; t p he . l ß at o e b s e t r a ts h i ß t .' n A . . i ( o lth i b e T .a. 1 30 s" , ' 'lfitit lished , . ' Strom ENLAIi.GF.I), ISSOLVINO VIEWS. The ORRERY, 'l4 .ri -+- 1 . ... a beautiful addition has just - I' -N,qI3EI.,L,;DIVER, ,Sce;.&.e. To the COSMORAMIC wit' . f s humblebur y,legally petition l a of h MAJESTY. assembled electors ofthe borough l e ' d Y by y public noticelo o borough meeting, on Tuesday, the 23d day, of August, 1842, at the White Conduit House in the said borough - Showeth— That your Majesty's petitioners have: seen sorrow and dismay the alarming state of 'the Inanti.;„' factitring,and }Wining districts of Great Britain, and' 'I which, in the opinion of your Majesty's petitioners, thre . atens effeetu ally to destroy the security of property in every part of your Majesty's kingdom. That your Majesty's petitioners are .firmly of opinion that these and other evils which / afflict this country 'are Mainly caused by class legislation, which, by promoting the interests of the few at the expense of • the many, has at length produced such e i xtreme ex haistion amongst all classes of the people 'that general Pressure has produced general distress, #pd that the seetiOnar an individual endeavours tq .escape from ntAversat suffering has brought aboti the evils of yiDui petitioners complain. .' 'That your petitioners see in the collisions anti loss of life which has taken place only an aggravation of the existing evils, and which, in the opinions of your petitioners, can only be remedied by-putting an end tv 'class legislation. We, Your Majesty's petitioners, therefore, humbly pray, that your Majesty will be gracAusly pleased untnediately (to convene your Parliaments, and adopt means for securing to the people such representa tion in,Parliameht as may be. in conforfmty with the prayers of the petition presented last -session to the House of Coinmons, and which petits were signed by millions of your Majesty's loyal industrious sufijects. : • _ . tYlt lEWS, shown in the Evenings, leen made. Conductor of the Band, Mr. Wallis.—Admis ion, Is. Schools, half-price. is. rrIIE.CH.INESE COLLEC TION ST. GEORGE'S-PLACE, HYDE PARK CORNER. This Splendid Colleetion, consisting of Objects Exclusively Chinese, sux.passing in extent and grandeur any similar display • the knewn world, entireli filling the spacious saloon , 225 !et in length , by 50 feet in width ; embracing upwards of 'iffy Figures as large as.life, all fac-similes, in groups, in ieir native costumes, from the highest mandarin to the blind iendicant in his patched garment. Also, many thousand spe itnens, both in Natural History and Miscellaneous Curiosi ies; illustrating the appearance, manners, and customs of more lan Three Hundred Million Chinese, respecting whom the ;ations of Europe have had scarcely any opportunity of judg ing, IS NOW 0!)EINT for Public Inspection from Ten in the Morning till Ten at Night. Admission 2s. 6d.--Children Is. Austrian 5 per Cents. • 110 • Bank Shares j 1635 Anglo-Russian Loan RC.; ICB% Russian 5 per Cent., Ist series, Certificate lO3 Inscription, Ist series Russian a per Cept. Hope and Co., tid and 4th Series 97. tri Ditto in Certificates 97% 91% •New 4 per Cent (1840) 87% 87yy Dutch Actual Debt, n 3 per Cent. . ..... 51k. 51 Ditto 5 per Cent. Polish Bonds New Tickets 169 Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent. Spanish, New 5 per Cents. .• 18 EXCHANGES ON LON DO.F. Ilamoutton, Ocr. .25 —l3 10, Two months 13 8 1 4 .11{IrAE:t000cTun.o1,5.02TT.h1,1e.;-Ihnrtehes,m3soli.s, 7 1 7. 2 I p a ence. erociitismst, I 5 days , BERLIN, SEPT 2t.- Three months, 6.L4 .COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, Sulam:vv.—The Queen and Prince Al bert, with the Royal suite and part of the household , attended Divine service this morning in the private chapel within the Castle. The Hon. and Rev. Ed .yard SOuthwell Keppel officiated. This morning her - Majesty and Prince, Albert walked for some time in the Home Park , and in the afternoon, attended by the Royal suite, walked in the new grounds of the Home Park. Her Royal nighnesS the Duchess of Kent attended Pivine service at the parish church. The Rev John Gore, vicar of Shalborne, officiated, and preached 'an excellent sermon from part of the 17th verse of the 3d .chapter of Daniel, " Our God whom we serve is ' - tble to deliver us, and he will deliver us." Lady Charlotte Dundas was in Waiting on her Aqyal Hi hness. Yeste -ias.ep her illaiesty and, her_ Illustrious Consort took their accustomed early walk b. the Home Park. Afterwards, the Prince, attended by Viscount Jocelyn and Sir E. Bowater, went out shooting in the Green Park, and had excellent sport. The Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal were taken out es usual. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and Lady Charlotte Dundas joined the Royal dinner circle in the evening. _ . IVATIOXAL LOA/NT .FUND LIFE AS.SI.JE ANCE "SOCIETY, Felt GRANTING 11Ft ASSURANCES,. DEFERRED ANNUITIES; 4 - c. No. 26, CORNITTLL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotton, M. D., F. R. S. John Rawson , Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. John Uiddle Stoclart, Esq. Hunter Cordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungleyi.Ekq. I Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. 'rofessor Wheatstone; F.R.S. I Professor Graves,A.M.F.R.S._ Acx ir RY— NV: S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. , r PijsstclAx J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. Suitoicon—E. S. Symes, Esq. • • . Sou emas—i‘leisrs: Sweet, Sutton, Lwens, and OmMaqncy, BA NKE as—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and:CO:l. The most rational 'notices to Life Assurance "are found in the plan adopted by' this Society ; viz. joined to a "Wore ,rovision at death fcr inheritors of the Ais•:red, the Society ffords succour to the As,ured himself (proportioned to pee ious payments) i the event of unforeseen reverses. triilinal Division of Profits. F. FERGUSON CAMIVATX,- FtetveVavY,.,-- an 4 Majesty's petitioners wi'l ever prav, Sze. s, Chairman of the, meeti t tg, 140 has. tamie in behalf,. and by 9X er of the bo-' ng so assembled. Aiyi'yoTtl U. ; ItoKe: affixed ills r Lough trfeet NA 'AL - /NTELLDAYCE. ( , rom the ,Han phire Te/egraP ) !•) PORTSMOUTH Ocr. 29.—The Calaitta, 84, Capt. F. Rich, with the -2d ..battalion , Of the understood, Guards on board, anchored at St. Helen's this even ing at. seven o'clock. We are not-plan on what' day she left Quebec. The Pique,'36; }ion. V ap t. M. Stopford, with a company of the G,Olifidier wad a corn patty of the Coldstream Guards, itliS O p anchored at a late hour. The Dee steam-vessel, Mr.Drisptornuohder, will sail from Woolwich, on Tuesaitv;O'ilie West Indies; .izad wilisphark . Captains Trevies and Griffin's cozn panics o V . a/ A rtilibry, those of Major Haultain and Captain Griffiths, whose period of service at that station has expired. The Orestes, 18, Hon. Commander Carnegie, went out of harbour on Tuesday, was paid to-nay, and will proceed to the West Indies on Monday next, calling at Bermuda. The Savage, 10, gun brig, arrived at Gibraltar on the 11th. The Lily, 16, and Arrow, brigantine, were at the Cape of Good Hope on the 9th May. 'The Java transport, Lieutenant Jobn Imrie, agent, is to convey the 12th Regiment to the Mauritius, and bring home the 87t1t Regiment. The Salamander, steamer, Commander Hammond, which has recently conveyed Mr. Ellis to Rio Ja niero, is ordered to proceed into the Pacific.to assist in the transport of treasure from port to port, in aid of the mercantile interests of this country. The Alban - steam-vessel is to have her defects in machinery made good at Woolwich. • The Resistance troop-ship, Commander Patey, will be ready for service about the 12th proximo. The Premier, transport, for Barbadoes, arrived this evening'from the River, to take on boai l d a detach ment of the 48th and .59th regiments. PROMOTIONS AND ArpoINTNENTs. _ _ ' 7 I , 5,,,,„' biaierson o . the eyrg'ble and Side. " healiTie I ' .4 --`, e qed in bringing scien , all the rich heft ni siiv_l: .article ever yet offered : possessing to ni c i e bl i i n e •.--with i ts ' 111 aPPearance--with its durability t n h o e ti notice al eherweil perfect sweetnes • e ati I Proces s , b b It ,. , S in use— in mixed slyer ta Y extracted u.ioll all that is nauseous and metals hardness etals ts tad i ---resistig all acids, u m nd a h3arlit. toaotitactured • t • l for the a in o every artic e I,e; 1 ? 00 131 old Forks, i. d. '4_ r , be elean.aesdiatsd.nies: a 1 9 R. d. I Sauce Ladles -- (io . ; '' 5 6 rissieetuo! ............... .. 16 6 Tea Spoons, per • 3 6 %tip L ae l t • e i s Per doz ..... 12 6 Gravy Spoons... i ' wi4);;"---••• 6 d that this I metal 411%1144 ~ gs the Public will understand will there 're Is metal is from all others ; il . eels f 14(1 1 thenb!ns town, and that Silver is not more different from th .ave nu di a virni„,„, ffieulty in discovering the animu he is daily aaflerin -",. ' attacks mad e ag inst him, by a party w kiProyte g 'teal the unparall -fad success which has marked_ theW., isitlis:lritelifeslinata"lbsYliNsh:i-ut the Pub s l w ic hch ir . the n feeling confident that rs t.Ps lcaoteer:p;nr since its e: introduction. (NI 42'.11ARRICZ,e-aen n ( l i t a n t e 76 * NORTON FOLGATE• ikt4F,:tlo-Nr To p IFS —The repu kiilllL tettti,_nn, ;tract con.e ' great ' demand, for the undemre -401,7 Preparations,clucianvteY'excted the cupidity of some high 1,111/0 011(tREPERS, of apparent respectability, but_ destituteaining %trine 14411011 r and talent, who," for the sake i eerlirtnileundore profit, basely attempt - to A tusSAR s'il." f„--1, profit, the - Public as the real " NA' they „-r'toe Hair, and" KALYDOR" for the Complexion;u, sti_ impose their o per g nicious ,at,,,,kg eith er bills and labels of the original articles, D ' kieNiirvet a FICTITIOUS NAME, the I " fr '-''''''' in the place of " ROWLAND'So.r,, eith, 4%4 such im position, it is necessary, on purchasing • S on Oat wrlrtlole, to see that the word ~ ROWL A ND 1 m it a w s o i n r d g il_.e aPPer,,a_s to...llows,without which . none_ ~.a r!L G , Genuine. 1 1 e N. eduQwLAND'S AIACASSAR ?! 0. •Lis• ; or Family Bottles (containing four . small), )4, 4 - To en n euble that size( 21s. wlan s 6 t 1 - uu. ; a d d • 2lc per bottle. _, els sure the genuine article, the words " Ro d 'ats, cotitainingg ';.972BOtletters. 146 t B i ll- (:)ii" are en r ‘ _I the back of the label nearly Far , - th e • Nk ROWLAND'S KALYDOII,, and Bs. 6d. Hi and Complexion. Price 4s. bd. 1. 43 ,.. Ptow per bottle. of each, and p.. 4 )ON LAND & SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN, -mtrave„ i is written in red on the wrappers l . ti e b __'' on the Government:Stamp affixed on the Y MIS, - .re to -., a,,,,, ask for " ROWLAND'S " Articles. -mug respectable Chemists and Perfumers. Ka Sold *by TIOW TO SAVE YOUR INCOME-TAX. Parties paying 11. 12s. 6d. per quarter for the Evening Sun or Globe Newspaper may effect a great saving by having the same the day after publication for 12s. 6d. per quarter, for warded to any part of the Kingdom free from any extra charge. The Morning Post or Chronicle 14s. per quarter. Address, p.p. (in the first instance) to A. 8., 184, High Holborn. His Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelitz honoured Covent-garden Theatre with his presence on Saturday evening. His Royal Highness afterwards returned to Kew. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Wednesday next for signifying her Majesty's approbation of the Lord Mayor elect, after which ceremony, Wednesday being the first day of Michaelmas Term, his Lordship will receive the Judges, &c., at his residence in George-street. M. Dedel transacted business on Saturday, at the Foreign-office. Mr. George W. Hope, Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies, arrived at his residence in Curzon street, on Saturday evening, from Knowsley Hall, Lancashire. Sir John M'Neill transacted business on Friday, at the office ofthe Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Dispatches were received yeste rda y at the Colonial ; office, from the Governor of Gibraltar. PROMOTIONS. — Mate — Henry Bayles (Mottley) (1836), of the Impregnable, to the rank of Lieutenant. APPOINTMENTS.—Lieutenants-11. J. Giles, E. R. Gynn, and Colin C. A. Kane, to the Caledonia; J. 0. Bathurst, to the Excellent, vice Patterson. Mates—C. G. G. Fegen, to the Philomel, as Assist ela r t e e i r ) ; rnt Surveyor for survey in g at Falkland Islands ; G. C St. Vinc m ; the I . ry F. P. Warren, to the H, T. Veitch, and C. 11. V T e mple, to the Caledonia. Smith, Warren, Volunteer Ist Class—F. V. Hayden, to the St. Vincent ; T. It. Alexander, to the Illustrious ; to join which he takes passage in the Orestes, which will sail on Monday next. AsSistant Surgeon—W. Hannant, to the Resistance. Second Engineer —John Jones, to the Geyser. COAST GUARP.—Lieut. Frederick Drew, to com mand a Coast Guard Station, vice A. C. Wight, re lieved through ill health. Removals—Mr. W. J. Standbridge, Chief Officer, from Shoreham to Hove Station, vice Edward Baugh, R.N., resigned ; Mr. C. A. Lafargue, from Grand Redoubt to Lydd, vice Higginson, removed to Standgate Creek ; Mr. Car lyon, Chief Mate of Stork revenue cruiser (paid off), appointed Acting Chief Mate of the Kite revenue cruiser. Hurw•orth hds., Tues., Northallerion ; Thurs., Croft Bridge ; Sat. Moor Bank-10-k. Wynyard hds., Th., Holfortli-bridge-101. Badworth hds., Tues., Badsworth Hall; Th., Barns dale Bar; Sat., Notton Village-101. Boroughbridge bars., Tues., Windmill, Hutton Moor; Fri., Milby-10i. Mr. Archer's hds., Th., Dolsdown-101. Mr. Drake's lids., Tues., Chariton Town; Th., Charn don Common; Sat., Fenny Compton Wharf-10. Mr. Selby Lowndes' hds., Tues., Linford Wood; Fri., Nash Common-10A, Whitecross bars., ues.,Wingrove; Sat., Stoke Church. Tivyside hds., Wed., Cenarth Bridge; Fri., Coedmore Lodge Gate-11. East Sussex hds., Th., Beddingham Hill; Sat., Plump ton Bosthill-101. Surrey Union hds., Thurs., Enthurst Windmill ; Sat., Effingham Turnpike Gate. Norfolk hds., rues., Alethorpe near Fakenham ; Fri., Hulver Hill, Wood North-101. Puckeridgo lids., Wed., Woodside Green ; Sat., Chip pingham. Mr. Brand's Hs., Wed., Cheverell's Green ; Fri., Langley Bottom-101. Oakley lids., Thurs., Chichelly ; Sat., Colworth-11. Lord Redesdale's hds., Wed., Barton Gate ; Fri., Farmington Grove ; Sat., Kiddington Gate. Mr. G. L. Cohen's lids., Thurs., MonkleighVillage-10. F. B. lids., Godolphin Hills-10. Mr. Cockburn's lids., Thurs., Kellerton-11. Sir F. Goodricke's (the Pytehley hds.), Wed.. North Kilworth House ; Fri., Foxhall ; Sat,, Winwiek Warren —lOl. Sir M. W. Ridley's lids., Wed., Bolam ; Fri., Four Cross Roads, Saltwich Plantation ; Sat., Plassey Cheeks-101. Prudhoe and Derwentwater—Tues., lon's Wood; Fri., Barnopfield. Lieut.-Col. Hildyard's hars., Wed., Unthank ; Fri., Ludley-10. Staley lids., Wed., Garret Hot ; Sat., Yarridge—l 0. Haydon lids., Wed., Fourstones Whin ; Sat., Wood- shields-9. Torquay bars., Th., Clenon Hill, Paignton. Brushford liars., Wed., Marsh Bridge ; Th., Frogwvll Cross-10-i. Perth hits., Tues., ROSPICIOUD t ; Sat., Leston Moor-10i. Mr. Fane's bars., Wed., Jointer's Farm ; Fri., Crow marsh. Linlithgow and Stirling hds., Wed., Kennel ; Th., Huntfield ; Sat., Lee. ti - --...., • • 411 ,-,-. c'NIA.RISTREET, PICCADILLY, (directly t h , 76 KING o site the York Hotel), and tykili ' WIL LIANI-STREET, CITY. . T AND Rp. RN,: Tile AI — ARING.—TESTIMONIAL S. it, k•TAeLrrs• S. and B. SOLOMONS' er1 4 , 1 . . LENSES afford astonishing relief to extremel y it, ' , Au° Newly-invente d 11 • 1 ath k i n d "We give them the decided preference to th rl e n fts m es; of Lens-- theclearness of the transparency post ki o b)eet very distinct, and enables,individuals to view are the,wens particle with perfect accuracy. T he y kosight,sant by candle fight, as they appear cooling to roie:stillundeli:°Eften bright and brilliant lights : eor s ti ll , . N., M.D., 1, Great George-street, West l' t' q SiJ. P .."Ignond t. .101 41 1 , ettig rew „ , Esq., M.D. 24, Dovr;sitlreefrow. Arithon`kusbothasa.; Surgeon, F. R.S., '", d tree a t- building s . J bite, 1 t 1 11‘t.D. ' Br ; I s ment-street. red,. , _ er, E 3 , urgeon, 3, Par li ament-street. ia i l f. e Kennington 41 0 ',.. l ea LeiphLl" ' n rgeo, 9.9, Newington-P , •-, ' street. w 4- '• Grim' ''"a, r-sq., M.D., 7, Upper GoAer•-• : NI, E s ths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street, 11 . 13 141 ( 1,. y. ', Surgeon, laleworth. , t i• L ti , I•, Surgeon, 33, New Broad-street. \tr aYlor" -4 9-, NI.D.. Exeter. t.4'i; 11,wp"bdan, Esti, MD. 14,7eTw o , i '- ' .L,''sa., M.D., Bennott-street, Bath. A? ' ll ' Lu,;;) " 4 1-, M.D., Blandford. k la .14/. "lee, Es 4. M.D., Tenby. D n r euth ' .--' I.l'.:rrhi 10,:iy:::64::urgeo-oculist, 21, South Alain' st"et• Iv. 4 iiiiti, n -n ' Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. it Oil ; oil EN, AI.D. /Sri ;hten. iI.D., Ch Atenham. "llll3alts Hatt, r 4 ,1 •1 M.D. Wallingford. ,y ' Al a, % Wi lli s, 1 Esq., M.D., Brig iton 414 _,N.Esq.2 Surgeon Hammersmith. ter. ouerick, Ls t hm: s c lus....r e . ( 1., Surgeon, Manchester -street, Manche., it. e,,,l e t o unally, E sq. EN.) , sSutirrggeeenz, Camden -town. %il l urn, N, wftp.,n. S• \An n v 29, Harleyford-place, K en- Irllel k a • --.4., Surgeon, 50, Parliament - street. . jot bre, Sur Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. 14 114 4 ' E 41., geon, 15, Lower Brook -street, Grosvenor Vit. E a. A re lish, E J. .2arliletn,,,resl;, Sur:;eon, Denmark -h;11. j: II .oddart, Ei "q Surgeon. 10, Charlotte-st., Bloomsbury. c . -- fi Welk, ZI., S ur "eon' 32, Golden-square. _ tir. 4l N 4 ll P r ' ''' ar Aenn, 23, Charlette.street, Bloomsbury. i'Lan aeon,N'--41.,,. Nit goon, 46 Davies -street, Berkeley-squa r e til t oslae ln • ~r- 41 Sur ' Nuneaton, Warwickshire." siaesse t - ' 2 e i t 11;:ve list of before the public, IN :4111,vitonlon , Optician s and Testimonials state that their W hich th "' "PERs ATIVE an VOICE CONDUCTOR, by is not hirnnsantis of 1 - 1 th e eoi %et. th an . g —eaf Persons . have been greatly benefited, able n‘ ,2Y nf th e '._ -rven-shilling.piece, and when fixed into isltphdiesseti.net ky ts;4 e th ePtibl eth s a s n oft ha a v n i d ng ea a sy, and not more uecom fort neeeeintest whisper at a pie p e u e bl o ic f w as o s o e l m i b n ly it i s s P h l e a a c r e d . Nies thituo9rtant new inventions are patronized by their .Ma n"s the I r is t ent and Queen of Hanover and their Royal High eu th_ e_Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene High- Pthe A rehb . ,Ele Duchess Dowager of Bedford, and h e i r Grac. _llite of te of Canterbury, the late Duke of Norfolk, the "rd Hill ev"lsl'ire, Argyle Manchester, and Marlborough, 0 6 _ • &e. & e. 2 neet—vryor4htlipfitralessrs. Selomons state that they have no con and *i. g et It r u lt thFy dsoons of the same name in Ireland and Scotland, hu n t art els not employ any Travellers or Agents; the tv_ i nnents . l re only to be had In London, at their Esta iwkis 444.77 Itlbema.rle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York In Wllliaan.streetalamki Her Majesty the Queen Dowager has been gra ciously pleased to present to the Sanatorium 201., as an expression of her approbation of the objects of that benevolent and highly useful institution. It is with sincere sorrow that we some time since heard of an occurrence in the highest circles, that has plunged into poignant grief some of the most exalted personages in the realm. Far be it from us to ex cuse vice, especially amid that class who, from the ad vantages of education, should be made more responsi ble than humbler individuals ; but the levities, nay the crimes of youth, should not be visited with the punish ment that would attend the matured vices of age. He who has done the wrong is w illin g , at al l haza rds, to make the only reparation in his p ower— but a harsh, cruel, and crime-causing law, forbids it. This fact, if it does not wholly extenuate the offence, naturally arouses sympathy. He may not marry where he loves. Law can restrain him from the one, but what power shall control him in the other ? Human hearts know nothing of Acts of Parliament. How is the misery that so many parties now endure to be alleviated ? There is but one course for the lover to follow, and that is the example set him by one of his Noble relatives ; and, as the con stitution forbids to marry by the political law of Eng land, to marry by the revealed law of God. Great Heaven ! what an enormous amount of agony has that execrable enactment of George the Third's caused. It has plunged those into vice that were really the vo taries of virtue, and forced the people to palliate an apparent crime, because they knew it was an enforced one. An important question may be one day asked in Holland, but ere that day arrives, we sincerely trust the wisdom and policy of our country will settle a still more momentous one in Great Britain.— Sunday Times. A - gERICAN PORK.—The salted American pork, late) y introduced by the operation of the new tari at 4 3. per lb., has been bought up with avidity by the wor king classes, and we have been informed that the moi :e recent importations are of a ver y su p erior qua lit! NCENDIARISM.—We regret to state that a cowhouse f. —Bristol Mercury. al id hayrick, in a field at Cotham, belonging to Mr. Fin des, butcher, of Christmas-street, were burnt down yß.sterday afternoon ; and as no fire is ever carried 1 ne h •r the spot, it is believed to be the work of some ince. ndiary.. The fire was first observed about half-past 10 o ',„ 'lock in the cowhouse, which, with a nearly new cart th at was in it, wa s speedily reduced to ashes.— , Bri $ 6 2 1 4 7.llercury. The Duke of Buckingham is, we hear, now sojourn ing at Avington House. Some shooting and dinner parties have taken place during the week, at which his Grace has entertained his political adherents in this city. It is a cheap mode of paying for the power of nominating to one seat in the free and independent borough of Winchester. A few pheasants, and a great deal of condescension, costs his Grace but little, while a vote in the House of Commons, although far less valuable than in the good old times of rampant Toryism, is still worth the low price the Avington patron of the 'Winchester Tories pays for one.— Hampshire Independent. As at present arranged, the Court will leave Wind sor for Brighton on Tuesday week. The period of departure bad been originally fixed for next Tuesday, but the prevalence offever atßrighton has necessarily delayed the departure, Which, we need scarcely add. will, in all likelihood, be further postponed, should the sanatory state of Brighton render the postpone ment necessary.— Observer. Sir F. W. Illaenaghten, Bart. (father of Sir W. }I, Macnaghten, assassinated at Caubul), lies dvig er ously ill. THE SUN is Ptiblished EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Ti me f or the AFTERNOO N TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all ether NEWS in LONDON up t. that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Marnibg Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. • MELANCHOLY EVENT. THREE LIVES LOST. Sunday morning a most melancholy accident oc curred in the river Ouse at Turn Head, near Selby, by which three lives were lost—a mother in the bloom of life and her two children—and three others were most providentially preserved. We have received the following particulars of this Ead accident :—Mr. David Broadhead, captain of the vessel called the Hopewell, belonging to Mrs. Jolly, of this city, had .been to the Silkstone Pits and loaded the ves sel with coal. There were on board Captain Broadhead, his brother, his wife, aged twenty-two, and his three children, viz., `William, four years of age, George, three years old, and Ilepry, nearly three months. On Sunday morning; at ( one o'clock, the vessel reached Turn Head in returning to York, where it was 'made fast, and in a few minutes after wards the captain and his family retired to rest in the cabin, and his brother in the forecastle. Previously to this the pumps had :been tried, and as no water could -be obtained the vessel was-judged to be all right and safe. In a few hours afterwards, however, the captain was suddenly awoke, and jumping up saw the water running into the hatchway, the vessel it seems having sprung a leak, and was in. a sinking state. His first impression was to warn his wife of the impending danger, but he was so paralysed that he was unable to . utter a single word. He seized hold of her, and she got out of bed, all of which was the work of a moment. Two of the eldest children, viz., William and George, were lying on the floor, and taking them both by the armsattern . T.ted—to-'make• his -escape s -44 the latter child- unfortunately fell back into the cabin. The water was now rushing in with such impetu osity that the, captain found it impossible to get out, and most 1)1'0114)1y had not his brother, who had been awoke, and had got out of the forecastle, come to his assistance, he would have been drowned. As it was he was obliged to wait till the cabin filled before he could get out. He then made an attempt to save his wife, but found it was impossible to do so, and after uttering an exclamation, " Oh, David !" she sunk in the cabin to rise no more alive, all these distressing -circumstances occurring in less time than has been 'taken up in the narration of them. The captain, his brother, and the child, then got into the boat, the two former having nothing on but their shirts, and the latter his night-clothes; they were all in a pitiable condition, being dripping wet from head to foot, and suffering extremely from the cold, Captain Broad head and the' child . were then put ashore,. and the brother -remained to see - if either of the bodies floated out of the cabin. The captain then proceeded to a farmhouse about half 6' mile • off. When he arrived . there, he wus so , benumbed with the. wet and cold that he could . scarcely Walk, and under such circum , stances one would have thought that any one possess.; ing the common feelings of humanity would have ex tended to him that Sympathy and ready assistance which his case seemed ..to demand. Far different, however, according to our informant's statement, was the case. On arriving 'at the house, .Mr. Broadhead knocked at the .doqr, and shouted as loud as he could to make hi mserheard. In a few minutes the occupier asked 'bin:, what he wanted, when the captain briefly narrated to him the melan choly accident that had taken place, and. asked him for shelter. About twenty minutes elapsed before the door was opened, and on getting into the house he found that it was then half-past five o'clock. He asked for the loan of some old clothes to cover his nakedness, but he was told they had none : at length the man servant fetched him part of an old shirt, Which he put en; and after pressing hard, obtained some other articles of clothing. It was . a least an hour before the brother could get anything to put on. After he had c h k i c h t th o T h ee my essel r a v i a i d n t d b ‘N a ' I p e u f t t, t xt he r c . h i3 il r d oad in h to en t d he w h e e sue ceeded in taking out of the cabin his wife and one of the children ; 'the other had not been found up to Tueiday evening. We might state some other facts connected with the subsequent conduct of the occupier of the above house, who seems to have acted on the principle of the priest and the Levite, but our limits prevent us from enlarging upon them. By way of contrast, however, we may observe that the distressed captain met with a good Samaritan in the person of the landlord of the Boot public-house, at Barlby, who behaved with great kindness towards him, provided k him, his_ dinner, &c., and without expecting " fee or re ward." On Sunday afternoon, an Inquest . was held at the Boot public-house, Barlby, on view of the bodies, by Mr. M. Pearson, the Coroner of Selby, and after hear ing the evidence the Jury returned a verdict of " Ac cidental death" in each case. The bodies were re moved to York on Sunday evening, and were interred on Tuesday afternoon in the churchyard of St. Marv, Castlegate. The event has caused a very melancholy interest in 'this city. We may -remark, in conclusion, as a singular fact, that three persons in the family of the deceased woman were born, died, and were buried on the same days. —York Herald. STATE OF TRADE. FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS, OCT. 28.—The sales effected in Foreign wool during the past week have been only to a very moderate extent. The de mand at present is principally for the lower and middle qualities, and German lambs' and dead sheep's wool are little more in request, while the consumption of fine wools seems to be, and for some time has been, much on the decline. ENGLISH WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, OCT. 28.—Sales of English wool have not increased this week, the manufacturers still limiting their purchases to their immediate wants. Prices may be quoted the same as , last week. TRADE or LEEDS.—The markets at our Cloth Halls have been duller this week than last, and there appears to be a total absence of speculation for goods of any description. The principal articles bought are fancy cloakings, in particular patterns, with a few beavers and double milled tweeds,! whilst fine and middle qualities of cloths are as dull of sale as at any period of the year. There has been a moderate busi ness done in the warehouses this week, but it has been principally to purchasers from the country and from Ireland. A few wholesale buyers have been in the market, but they have confined themselves to as sorting their stock to a very limited extent. BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.—The demand to day for pieces, which is not very animated, runs on heavy goods, such as lastings, damasks, moreens, and low Orleans cloths ; of the latter article the market is not very abundantly supplied, and fair prices are given. In fancy goods the condition of the manufac turers is very distressing, and the sales made at ruin ously low prices, without any prospect of the slightest improvement, as the winter trade is usually for plain fabrics. In yarns we cannot hear anything better, but rather the contrary; the adoption of short time is getting more general, and appears to be the only safe guard to put an end to the present extremely low prices, which we learn are below what they were ever known before. There is still a dulness in the wool trade, and the purchases made are of a very limited character.. Neils and brokes are steady in request, but at a shade lower in price. WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, OCT. 28.—We cannot alter our report of the wool market this week. Stocks continue very bad ; the demand is limited, and prices are firm at last week's 'potations. TRADE OF MANCHESTER, THURSDAY EVENING.— Cloth of every description is now lower than at any former period during the last eventful four or five years. A. sale was made on Tuesday, of 3,000 pieces of hand-loom cloth, 66's, weighing 41b. to 41b. 2 oz., at 4s. a piece of 28 Bards —thus 3,000 pieces of calico were actually sold for no more than 6001. It is im possible thus to go on. The most sanguine in the trade heretofore, are evidently beginning to think that no benefiting and timely rem ed y can be aplied, e ven if there was the disposition to app l y one. -Twist is again the turn in favour of the buyers, though it is not so depressed as cloth. Our winter prospects are 4 qhtful.—Leeds Mercury. ---------- ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL.—The office of President of St. Thomas's Hospital has become vacant by the death of Sir John Cowan, Bart. The election of the d ec eased Alderman too k p lace during his Mayoralty, when one vote was recorded for him more than for Mr. Alderman Copeland, upon whom many pplo o ns f itthi t oes h i e le, Governors wished to confer the honourable distinc tion. It is understood that the present Lord Mayor, to whose election there will probablyhe no opposition, will not, if elected, accept the Presidency. circumstances there can be little doubt that . the choice of the electors will fall upon Mr. Alderman Copeland. The erection of a Collegiate School in North Wales has long been regarded by reflecting indivi duals and respectable arelapia3 ( t l h u a a t ls a as na h l i n g b h e l3; a d f esir in a t b e l l e lig ; to state, residing in this town have formed themselves into a persons k s i s n o g o . n has entirely previsional Committee ... lo c give the initiative to so lau dablei‘ir .an Bush'sune r c t a ai disappeared. erohi. little idea may be formed of the tremendous sea there was out at the Sand, when such a ponderous weight Some of iron has been so completely submerged that not a particle remains to direct attention to where it has keen.—. Dover Chronicles mr. r. ass..., ...mi. _ , .....,,s, ou UMlllealUll VIIIII nu, utuva :Ai 1--...... t b ut ti,___lEsher.street. .. .. , N CJACR ED HAILI I,IICHESTER' —OLD SPREAD EAGLE HOTEL, ,7, EXETE IVlAc k , HANGING DITCH. • ON FRIDAY EVE] *ITR , N v ‘,. 1, ~ CE FROM CANNON 7 STREET.) Will be ti lt • c ES)TAI,I, respectfully informs the HANDEL'S ORA 5 ` ,1 1 (3AI‘IERCIAL PUBLIC that he has token and NI "r 4) 4 ti ' ?ItINCIFAII VOC th leht pi .. 11 1. le above newly built, spacious, elegant, and con- /:i,T, h atr.h . t . d 4 ,7 , lately occupied by Mrs. HoMen, formerly of Mr:h. th ;'`'etut s to :'ouse Tavern, and trusts. from the liberal system Mr. Leffler. Miss Dolby, Al k e .`.Ptibh, t ddbere to in catering for the taste and comfort of I ll i c e k ß et a s n , d 3 s. s t . i d each;Cli Chorusßeserve c . ariP t ; sod d-' re ePiTe a fair share of support. The Wines, p r i n . pal Music-sellers; of 53 iiie vriti be 1 14rs, have been selected witl , the greatest care, Ai r . Ries, 102, Strand, oPr 41, 3 ' Sre. °ll l of flr-rate ' quality. London Porter, Burton A . Capital Stabling and Coach-house. ExeterTHO , ll u.i3l:44ttesivndancei4o.4e fiv.t,L:n , sgoorkjoi,WG ~ • . It 4.6.,,, t .5.di. 1,1,TL - '!"'-- -- (r., -,- and CO Al ME IZO AL GE N - d Nt t ,„,," ,w .. ..'.. -- . :--e above portion of the community, i f ' o n , g t a h p e pl e i r e :s a u tt i n g s 3 f . r e o a m r. parties S t .'" 4 44 0 1 , 'lie in general, are most respectfull!, Pro p ,:,' l ' tre now' t f re 'nisPs, which have undergOne extensive ~ ROY M. POLYTEC t liti r i et44 (BENr, °Jetiect for their accomodatioa, and the Thc COLOSSAL EL ",. ty : /21 % feeli n "l I N BROOKS) ; with confidence s oli cits hibiting the varied and be uti h -011, eni i i tee g assured they will be found replete ',alt. LIGHT, the AURORA t • Al ederate.thirges strictly adhered to. Daily at Threo. o'clock, asiel'a Mi' "RrPad, corner of Waterloo-bridge, ..,ort49ii- ' ~E i . ..., ..... tt, 15,p,.4.,„D0E'S WATERPROOF Vl 11 el - 11- '\S FOUR YEARS have now he , TINGI ), ed sr ,W. BERDOE introduced h i ts - VVSTI- s_io i fti " 6 0p vO 4 AT RpR 00 F -; afolll4 - Vell-known WA TER- ri Vat ti ells, ° C iin lied of h' ‘, 111' ' "lintosh." , The-110-4 of . 41. 14 , ett r t e ao V•soie the f r . `!' --,iikablf increasing ex tertslye sale.of ; thelat . ter, . b ,, , s of th ~ ho , „.holiim e. ,,,d o pt e d 'it,. are sufficinats CI ki t '!acly : i l r s u.! - %. 6 S. For the 'coming seslir'' 47 4 41 . 34 .n i n T r :NI % arge stock of the most modern tlii Als o of first-rage - for Shooting, Fishing, t r .,. 1,,,, e . lig , Rt.,. r.t-rate Garments and appropriate _ e, w i ,,elai l , . 1 1 1 ,[4_,I)ri v i gg sic. &c., warranted (without r,l , 13 14 witi r ` te rs P't• — ; ~.„0 ) `to . e ' xchide l ' any description oraidantity l in n i o, ( Aii, p irer; l't i ' 1 ifdr.., 11441141 ), .4ailor, Waterproofer, &c., 69, tie 11" q' diatrairErrittishopsgate-street. - ' I ' n ° ti ' ! f -VA lILF CCTLERY lan. .ong been s, tie s' 1 ,..„_ A , 4 - t 44,. 44 ' l 'ecl. for its admirable qualities combined with cheap- in; Pi 'lot:, fa.nnfactory is No. 4, LEADENHALL-SIREFf, I eltZ2, 2/. li,".C.beniiill. Balenced,liandles ip. cots of fifty 1 1 , 4 ' 1 ', 1. „,., U. Ios. and 4/ 10s. Common Icttclien yer 1 q, „ 'ht N I "q, .125., 16s: 6d , °ls. mid - 255. • 'Table "Steels. • V.4 4 .',, i G erm hers, Cases . Of ' Desert ' Knives, Skeffield:Plat_cd . eze ''''', g .4 l 4°% SilYeei-Fork s and, Spoons, Tea ., Tra.y!, Teat Cl Pecells,s 4u COl4#/p i Critit Frame; &C. Alecln s kiebknlve , tah.elik,szf se A r l.eCOn . ....Oo icar being Frames, Is. it . .pwiirdi. ...His .:.. iiii 4 _ 4ll t i7l Vii , ' and ill; 'r Strop and Paste, .# 11 e 4 30 7 P. 1 N''j'ilari,..krl iatiffetina l t ‘ f ond the ladies:pronounce „ , lAnrivalled 1 .. - 7 ' ' q• , lt ii + . ' D ISHES':: -2-A.:13:- C o ~,,,, t vo , , I-4A 4 . ‘, .COI . ‘,...,.. ,p_o, 14, k: , 11, /.,..•,. 1444, e .` S , 11,Ian utacturing Sllve r : 1 11:1 ; the. biZe,..f th,1, (3 %,,..,'fiTi05i . 4 1ite . Bank .ef England,d cop,z,,Eit to, 4 t%, ~..- 9 „," , rifing riatttras of: AtrPngli - Pla.t.e•, '' ' ' il l '''''' e ililer haodle- and edges, Alh the ' •'- : - ' 0, 4 . i c ir , est or coat of arms _and s ilv er shields , for r''t , ri tr°,l trt_;. r ' Pattern. ' ' na r "'M N " .1 d cor Filar ex : ra ii....Dislus• •• • ' Ti'. F . I Owe r s tx P o tt g t i e y r!. • - I t n ,"\tr, , t iv sver , •• ....ClO I -- plated - corn N , ! 11) ilii: I Y , Pkat,d 'i , . T he -5 t. ..... ei„ 12 1,2 and Covert , ith moveable handles, en that S °° 'are made C t ( A,: xe par rsi w rigs of the above. are forwarded till. • 'tot -e Britain or Ireland, postage free. - ..., It . tli l'iii„,.. Ink ab, ,' k- 1 12 .1 , .; 1.{ . : . ..)1., i)i . ;1), and tilo,iv cm 1'„s1 \ e ni , e . - ' 4 "'' 1,...,, k4 " , metal ailed Nickel and German Silver of 31 A Lti V"‘'.-tilefe." f. Ar a . !4erfectly match- „i „,, I4 AN \ ktn pL,.,. , . , ' ° MPii - • • ALDER-- 40 ‘ , " -oi. 4 , .. i. - - ( 7 .. - 1 A J. -life- -0 POL c , • arid 4r ) kr, t 'AT E ._,-, 11 ARBICAN, and No. 16, N . 91 1: 1 • ., -s , met 1 , al,cd, b ~..., nf anion -e In the 11 , .. ' ..O St 13,,„, . P , h.. _ v -- s ~, PUBLICATIONS. NEW WORK BY MR. JAMES GRANT. Just ready, in 3 vols post Bvo. JOSEPH JENKINS ; or, Leaves from the Life of a Literary Man. By the Author of " Random Re collections," , 6 The Great Metropolis," &c. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Publishers. Orders received by all Booksellers. This day, in royal 4t0., Part II. ' price 45., ANCIENT AND MODERN ARCHITEC TURE. Edited by M. JULES GAILBABAUD. With Descriptive Notices, &c., Revised by Fr. AR UND ALE. (To be continued Monthly. " An undertaking whose importance to art cannot easily be overrated."—John Bull. London : F. Didot and Co., Amen Corner, Paternoster-row. On November Ist., No. VIII. of MAINZER'S MUSICAL TIMES and SING ING CIRCULAR, the Advocate of popular musical instruction, 16 pp. price 2d. Stamped Edition, 3d. CONTENTS : Musical Athenteum, Allegri, Singing for Schools, Purcell, Singing for the Million, Reviews, Aliscella neous, Notices and Advertisements. A Musical Composition of some celebrated Master is pre sented Monthly to Subscribers (in advance) of six months. Office, 340, Strand, London, and may be had of all booksellers. DUBLIN PERIODICALS FOR NOVEMBER. TIM DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, Edited by HARRY LORREQUER, price contains-1. Jack Hinton, the Guardsman. Chap. LI. A Mishap. Chap. LII. The March. Chap. LIII. Vittoria. Chap. LIV. 'the Retreat. Chap. LV. The Four-in •Hand. Chap. LVI. St. Denis. Chap . LVII. Paris in 1814- 2. An Hour's Talk about Izaak Walton. Second Half Hour 3. Recollections of a Poetic Childhood. Characteristics of the Passion of Love as modified by the Poetical Imagination 4. The Husband Lover, a True story. In two parts. Part 1.- 5. The Monk and the Devil ; being No. IV. of the Kishege Papers-6. Alison's French Revolution ; Conclusion-7. Letters from Italy. Nos. VII. and Nursery Rhymes —9. Memoir and Remains of Charles Wolfe. CARLETON'S Traits and Stories of the IRISH PEA SANTRY. No. IV. With two Etchings by Phiz, and ether Illustrations, Price ls. OUR MESS, No. XI. By CHARLES LEVER, Esq. (H Lorrequer. ) With two Iliustrations by Phis. Price Is. The COMMISSIONER ; or, the Travels of the Chevalier de lunatic° Inquirendo in England and Wales; No. XII. With two Illustrations by Phiz. Price Is. COMBE ABBEY; an Historical Tale of the Reign of James I. No. VII. With Illustrations on 'Wood. Price ls. Dublin, William Curry, jun., and Co. ; W. S. Orr and Co., London. Sold by all Booksellers. SIi\ICO'S ESSENCE OF LINSEED is an in.. valuable remedy for COUGHS, COLDS, INFLU ENZA. HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, and INCIPIENT CONSUMPIION. Price Is. 11d. and 2s. 9d. per Bottle. From time immemor;al Linseed his been proverbial for its virtues in the cure of Coughs and Colds ; but previous to the discovery of the present Chemical Essence, it was merely used in the form of tea, and its benefit comparatively limited. This Essence contains all the medicinal properties of Linseed in a highly concentrated form, combined with other medicinal. and herbs, producing the most certain and efficacious remedy for Coughs which has yet been discovered. Children's Coughs, as recent ones in Adults, will be re moved by a few doses of Simco's Essence of Linseed (frequently by the first) ; obi standing Chronic Coughs may require per severance, but they ultimately yield to its curative powers. Asthmatic persons, who previously had not been able to lie down in bed, 111-:e received the utmost benefit and others suf fering from Influenza have been speedily cured by this valuable medicine. Sold by all respectable Medicine Vendors. FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. The rnanifo:d advantages to the Heads of Families from the possession of a medicine of known efficacy, that may be resorted to with confidence, and used with success in cases of temporary sick ness occurring in families more or less every day, are so obvious to ell, that no question van be raised of its importance to every house. holder in the kingdom. From among numerous testimonials, the following is respectfully submitted : " To Mr. TOW:. PROW, 22 1 , STRAND, LONI , ON. " 5, Cooper-street, Manchester, March 12, 1842. " Sin,-1 have much sati,faction in communicating to you the re 'ult of my experience after repeated trials of Fit A MPTON'S PILL f HEALTH, arnl I 'feel it hut justice to state, that in the course of many years' trial of various aperient medicines, 1 have never found results at once salutary and efficient in the relief of the system from redundant bile, &c. &c.. with so little inconvenience; 1 am, there fore warranted in declaring that they supply to me a means long waiving, of baing able to recommend to I,llllllles, Schools, end espe cially Mercantile Men, whether at the desk or on the road, a mos. valuable re-ource in an oecas4.nal medicine. And I shall take ere dn. to myself, if, in giving this testimony, I am the means of making Frampton's Pills more generally known and appreciated. " I am, Sir, respectfully yours, 'WILLIAM SMITH." The anp eced en t e d sa l e of t h ese Pill s, ar i s ing from the earnest re e, ommendations oft e m any th ousan d s w ho havederivedlivnetit from h it us,, render a . :y not put t: rth a s a cure for al diseas , a t i which nian:.,ind is liable, 1 ngthened c , mment unnece lsary ; they are but for Bilious and Liver Compia n,, vith their many web-known attendants, linieus and Sick flead-Zehe, Pain snuff Oppression after ri i i i., e a a ls s: G H i c ti rt i ei b e u s ;. , , Two or three laziness,thesl'es)wssillic-Ao' fe ct s Thesto .n a c h will Spasms, e '. o n afd g t ta h '; : t&:i arcE.sirlasultaphryry°:f. : instead oflistlesseess, heat ac tion of the Liver, Bowels, a activity, and renewed heaftgains, nd Kulnqs l'• ill rapidly take place ; and, result of taking this extending to good old age, will be the and Jaundiced appearance, strength med icine, enderso a t e m cild l i c n i g ne t s o the directions accompany- . ing each box T. "'route 2 D, Strand, Sold toy per box; also by the v f d H on E ; A P L r T ice H is a . n l: do,basnedrv2es the ain A S s d lr for FRAMPTONSS PILL of lly throughout the Name and address of "lhowa s ii+ Govortwaellt iltllapi; rout, 229, Strand, London," on the LORD MELBOURNE. We will venture to say that there is not one man in England, who has known-Lord Melbourne, either in his public or private capacity, who will not share in ' the feeling of deep concern, with which we have learnt the alarming nature of the shock that his health has sustained. For Lord Melbourne is a man, who, whenever he maybe taken away, will leave no equal be hind him among the modern rate of politicians. He is the last of the old school,—the school of Fox, and Burke, and Lord Holland, and Cannipg ;—and those, who have ever had an opportunity of appreciating the charm of his conversation,—the flow of spirits, which gave life to all the treasures, that - his wonderful me mory was perpetually unrolling,—the good-htimoured sarcasm,—the thorough knowledge of the world, — which seasoned the anecdotes of his long experience, —will not expect " to look upon his like again." It is something to be able to say that the alarm ex cited by the first attack has subsided, and that there are no apprehensions of immediate danger. It is needless, therefore, even to hint at what might have been the effect upon parties of Lord Melbourne's removal from the political stage. There are certain things, however, that must strike every body. Lord Melbourne is the only Whig leader who has a personal hold upon the regard—we had almost said, the affection—of the Queen. He was her adviser in the days of her inexperience. He negotiated her marriage. He was the confidant of feelings which are seldom preserved long amidst the excitements and pleasures of power. He must have seen and heard a thousand things which, in the ordinary routine of Ministerial intercourse with the Sovereign, will never be heard or seen again ; and having gone through this ordeal, whether in or out of office, he must ever retain a place in the regard and recollections of his Royal Mistress, which no mere political Premier can attain. The loss of such a man to a Party is irreparable, and the Whigs maylhank Providence that Lord Mel ' bourne is spared, however slight the probability of their own restoration to power. —Weekly Chronicle. LEICESTER.—Cooper, the Chartist, is, we under stand, likely to be liberated in a few days from Staf ford gaol, where he now remains a prisoner, two sufficient bondsmen having tendered for his appear ance at the next Assizes for that county, to answer a charge.of using seditious language at a meeting hell in the Potteries just previous to the late outbreak. Mr. Mullen, a surgeon, of London, and Mr. Robert Haymes, of Oundle, are, we understand, his bail. It is said that a detainer will be lodged against him on another charge of issuing a seditious address at-Man chester to the working classes, fbr which Mr. O'Con nor and others are held to bail to take their trial at the next Assizes. The whole of the Chartist Execu tive have been taken, with the exception of Dr. M'Douall and Bairstow, the former of whom, it is believed, has escaped out of the country ; the latter, who has been concealed until within the last few days, has made his appearance ag ain in Leicester; he states lec tured to the Chartists on Monday evening, and that he expects being taken before the week is out, but he is prepared with bail.—Stun ford Mercury. A correspondent from Ringme'r says—" Two of our farmers here are killing their own sheep and re tailing the meat to the public Id a cheap rate. A great quantity of wheat is already sown in good order, • and I think there is every prospect of a good -crop next year.".—Bris•hton .11crald. ~~ irniP Car -and ions, uoa- o ur ea a :ton, p lies , the title, s e at than son' ,a ea,' al 't 6 to I °3 r aW, °ad' her- 10s r o's ,out 5011 f 6 ! hort P er see