The Sun. — London, England, 1842-05-09 00:00:00

~~ I • , • ••- • . "NV r • j r - 4 (.4 .4., ( • , 4 7 47 ,- . l / 2 • • ‘ , ./• - 40.**" I.'K - 7'411U1 0 : . • g a y .T 014 01“ h. • - - ° *f h ;,-,77,• DIE -- " .3 / 4 . 41V67,11'. g V • 4 '. 0 T 4111ffi 1 • a z iuse of SCOTTISH MUSIC. At? the MUSIC HALL, STORE-STREET, THIS EVENING, at Eight o'clock, Mr. WILSON vtill give the t. ADVENTURES of PRINCE CHARLIE, with the follow ing Jacobite Songs : " Welcome, Royal Charlie "—" Wha'll be King but Char lie?"—" Wha wadna feeht for Charlie?"—" 0 this is my air, house "—" Cam ye by Athole ?"---" Loons, ye maun gae flame "—" Charlie is my Darling." Pal t IL—" The Women ar:J a' gane wud "—" Allister APAllister "" Wae's me for Prince Charlie"—" There are Twa bonny Maidens"—" Flora M•Donald's Lament." 'At the HANOVER-SQUARE ROOMS, on WEDNES DAY MORNING, at Two o'clock, Mr. Wilson's Sixth En tertainment. Tickets and Programmes may be had at the Rooms, and the Music Shops. COMMERCIAL and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE ANNUITY FAMILY ENDOW 'ENT, and LOAN ASSOCIATION. 112, CHEAPSIDE, LON. HENRY GEORGE WARD, Esq., O M ND .P., Chairman. Evely description of Assurance may be effected, Annuities granted, Endoivments for Children, Loans on personal or other securities, provided the bdrrower assures his life for double the amount advanced. Applications fur the remaining Shares and Agencies to be made at the Offiee. 112, Cheapside. FRED. LAWR A NCE, Resident Secretary. Leman ut he Id ex- tional loan shall be made within the time and accord ing to the provisions of said Act, as modified by this. " Sec. 9. And be it further enacted, that all Trea sury notes heretofore issued under the Act entitled 'An Act to authorise the issuing of Treasvry notes,' approved the 12th day of October, 1837, and the Acts subsequent thereto, and now outstanding, and linre deemed, or which may hereafter be issued under ,and by virtue of the same, shall, if due and unpa id b e f o.re the - sth day of Ma rc h , 1842, bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, from that ,day ; and when they may become due hereafter, or may have become due since the said sth day of March, 1842, shall bear interest from the day of their . becoming due, at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, until they shall be respectively redeemed. Provided, that such in terest shall; cease at the expiration of 60 days' notice, to be given at any time by the Secretary of the Trea sury-, in one or more of the principal papers pub lished at the seat of Government, of a readiness to re deem the same. And the 'said interest shall be pay able semi-annually at the Treasury of the United States, on the first days of January and July in every year." that I U ha d, thr No. 15,509. Gen to re- N G u N LONDON, MONDAY ' MAY 9, 1842 PRICE 5d ion to Novi er ,from they THE ,S I UN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time fol' the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Eve n i ng Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOO and a THIRD EDITION at SEVE N O ' CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. N TRAINS ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. ALL ADVERTISEMENTS OF A DISGUSTXNO CHARACTER, OR IMMORAL TENDENCY, ARE EXCLUDED FROM THE COLUMNS OP "THE SUN." Posed 'att se, their would INFANT 01 - ITHAN ASYLUM, DALSTON, Under the immediate Patronage of . Her most Gracious MAJESTY, Her Alajesiy the QUEEN DOWAGER, His Royal Highness PRINCE ALBERT. OYAL POL YTECHNIC INSTITUTION. Open—Mornings and Evenings, except Saturday.— The COLOSSAL ELECTRICAL MACHINE, worked by Steam Power, exhibiting the ELECTRICAL LIGHT, the appearance of the AURORA BOREALIS, and various other Experiments on a grand scale. The ENLARGED and IMPROVED DISSbLVING VIEWS, commencing a Series intended to illustrate the SCENERY of the HOLY LAND, from the beautiful work of David Roberts, R.A., by permission of Mr. Moon, the Publisher of Threadneedle-street. Lectures which demonstrate the latest advances made in practi cal Science. Mr. Graham's Elementary Lectures on ;BO TANY on Tueidays, Thursdays,. and Saturdays, at Two o'clock. The ORRERY, DIVING BELL, and DIVER, with Expe riments in the Water. PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS taken Daily by Mr. Beard —Conductor of the Band, Mr. Wal lis.—Admission, One Shilling. THE SISTER OF BURNS. con& 'I he Committee have the gratification to announce that on a representation of the urgent claims of this Charity, in con • nexion with the erection of the new Asylum at Wanstead, his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON has most kindly en gaged to preside at the ANNIVERSARY DINNER, which his Grace has appointed for WEDNESDAY NEXT, May 11, at STATIONERS' HALL, Ludgate-street, the use of which has been most handsomely granted by the Worshipful Company of Stationers on this special occaiton. Entrance to the Hall between Nos. 38, and 39, in Ludgate-street. he following Noblemen and Gentlemen have most ob'ig ingly consented to act as hat it from Scats! r; 1E - TORIU M, DEVONSHIRE SANA ~ PLACE HOUSE, oppo.ite the end of Devonshire- Pta ,, e, New-road, fur the Lodging, Ner,ina, and 51edical and Sirrgical care of Sick Persons. of the Middle Class, is novi- ITIn• Th e t o t a l expense to eac h mem b er , or hi s nom i nee , f or ' i ng, diet, nursing, and medical and surgical care, Two Guineas per week. l P rospectuses, and cards for viewing the house, to be obtained "I application at th e Institution —By order of the Committe, -- S. S. SCRIVEN, Resident Medical Officer. -.-- ----- - LIE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION €, COMPANY'S splendid and powerful first-class STEAM TI 0 PS are appointed to SAIL far— . 1 1AM BURG ROTTERDAM, and RAM' ClATE—Every Wednesd a y and Saturday morning. n AN TWERP—Every Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday. at wrie Atte ; nom OS TEND—Tuesday, 'v%ednesday, Saturday, and Sunday. 110- BE --Every Thursday, at Eight Morning. BO ULOGNE—Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday. C LLAIS--Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday. H ULL. very Tuesday and F - riday at Eight Morning. -Y ARMOUTH—Every Saturday Evening, at Six. ItA MSGATE—DaiIy, at Nine Alorning. BD OIBURGH.From Brown's Wharf, Poplar—Every Sa ttlt.(ll)'s and alternate Wednesday Evening, at Ten. May 14, 16, 2 1nd 28. at Ei CASTLE—Every Wednesday and Saturday Evening, Rht. *ions. iption of the resent opted pf cx- iequer must simi like ry on ctual t the HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY of LON DON. EXHIBITIONS at the GARDENS. Th- FIRST EXHIBITION will take place on SATURDAY, the 14th of May. Subjects for Exhibition must be at this Olece, on FRIDAY, the 13th of May, or at the Garden before Half-past Eight o'clock, A. at., on the day of Exhibition. '1 he Gates will be opened at One P.m. Tickets are issued to Fellows at this Office, price ss. each ; or at the Garden in the afternoon of the Days of Exhibition at 10s. each ; but none will be issued without an Order from a Fellow of the Society. 21, Regent-street. taken inging ptions where proper SAVINGS' BANK, 7, AIihtr4,STICEET, ADELPHI.—Open Daily from Nine to Five. Money can be PAID into this Savings' Bank ANY DAY in the \VEEK, and may be WITHDRAWN by giving THREE DAYS' NOTICE. Interest allowed at the Rate of 41 per Cent. per Annum. CHARLES WM. WILLIAMS, Actuary. • „ Personal attenda,ne e e not. usicessary r except. on the :Oral; Depoait. there iptiorl ! lexiott Irward justice times D press V!!W P U NDERLAND—Every Saturday Evening, at Seven. ,1 0 sem. Berths, and for all inform a tion, apply a t th e 'Nines at the Company, 69. Lombard-street; 37, Regent tlreusi and 35, Leadenhall- street. SHIPS FOR NEW ZEALAND WANTED. W l / 4 New Zealand House, May 5, 1842. • The COURT of DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEALAND C OMPANY hereby give Notice, thst the Directors will be on:T ESD A Y N EXT, the 10th day of May, at Three o'clock I reisely, to RECEIVE TENDERS f or th e C onveyance o f . °m Eighty to One Hundred Steerage Passengers, in a SHIP VAbout 350 Tong, Old Regi s ter, f rom th e P ort o f Gl asgow to , titon, in New Zealand ; t o sa il f rom the Clyde on the Ist• ' l of July next. I The T en d ers t o b e ma d e accor di ng to a form whieh may be ad on application at the Company's Howe. Tno Direetors do n o t pl e d ge th emse l ves to accept t h e l owes t e ju k r. By order of the Court, JOHN WARD, Secretary. SHAWL BROOCHES or FASTENERS.—A great variety, new and tasty, may be seen at Messrs. LIORI ON & Co.'s (opposite . Messrs. Everington and Co.'s), T, 13.1 d end Silver, comprising the Jaspers, Agates, Pebbles, A i rw Plaids, th e S cotc h Thi st l e, w i t h A met h yst an d T opaz 31a ' the ROyal Stewart, Ancient Highland, Douglas, Sze.— „great viriety of Jewellery and Fancy Goods, Sheffield Plate we., at pri ces much below the usual London c harges. TIM SELF-LIGHTING SEALING-WAX R ed b 'n, ay be had o f a ll St a ti oners an d Ch em i s t s , i n B oxes o f Note - ulack, or S ' Wax ;30 Sticks for Letters, 50 for b ox l Pan B eL adi es' p rice 6d. per 36 various C ol ours for Noes, !inkier, same prico. "I'll Brothers, and Co., Patentees, Poultry Chambers, Pouf try. Cabenots. had wholesale at Wholesale Stationers and Druggists. . Cq --Observe that the name of Davis, Brothers, and kon the Label and impressed Oil each stick of wax, and eepers t all ici e P or other's purchasing or dealing in a spurious ar e. Pen to action fer infringement of the patent. DIPROVED IRON FENCES.—The ''"°N B .only manufactory for J. PORTER'S much - approved - AR and STRAINED WIRE FENCES, many years before the public, and from their superior qu a lity, as we ll as o re other advantages, now so generally adopted by private n and whi c h, Railway .Companies, &c., in preference to Hurdles Viand which, from the present low price of iron, he is enabled to er it considerably reduced priees), is at the Grove Iron Fence works, Southwark, near Southwark-bridge, where long lengths 1 , , f patt ern • may be seen fixed on the ground ; also Hurdles, army Garden F ences , W rought and Cast Iron Palisading, Wire work for horticultural purposes, &c., Iron Bedsteads, for do- Mestie use, public institutions, and exportation. The most im proved principle of beating by hot water. Experienced work- Men sent to any part of the kingdom. Ironmongers and Smiths supplied; Pattern4oom, 77, Cornhill, late 82. Upper Thames-street. - - SILVER SUPERSEDED, and those corrosive and injurious metals called Nickel and German Silver . supplanted by the introduction of a new and perfectly matchless ALBATA PL 'ITE. C. WATSON (late ALDERMAN) .. 4 1 - anel 42, Barbican, aided by a person of science in.the amal .. lotion of metals, has succeeded in bringing to public notice the eaost beautiful article ever yet offered ; possessing all the rich ' kepi of Silver in appearance—with its durability and hardness with its perfect sweetness in use—undergoing, as it does, a snena'cal process, by which all that is naseous in mixedmetals is entirely e xtracted—resist ng a l .l acids, may be cleaned as Silver, t iki ld is manufactured into every article for the Table and Side 'Retard. Table Spoons and Forks, ,Per r doz .................. 16 6 s' ish Kniv t• de es . per doz ...... 12 6 89 4 Ladles ............... 5 Sauce Lad1e,............. 6 .... 1 9 C. Watson ******* is•Peculi cegs the Public will understand that this metal th a i r ,..;_ s own, and that Silver is not more different from 'farehid metal is from all others ; the Public will here havethe',it i " difficulty in discovering the animus which directs offerin n ent attacks made against him, by a party who is daliy Pro e ! ( rpm the unparalleled success which has marked the ordi r h i s I his New Plate since its introduction. C. W., iXonents, courts comparison, feeling confident that t he re suit will establish its pre-eminence. "" and 42. BARBICAN, corner of Prinoes-street. Foreign Orders promptly executed. C 11 , 1/ S NEW PATENT DETECTOR a n. -- e 'mcKs giv e perfect security from false keys, and also detect Posattempt to them. appliede made of all s zes, and f every pim pie:_ nd ?ylpich locks are pp. These locks are strong. secure d oor s s -siirable. The patent combination latches for street s of onlP . le in construction, low in price and quite the ky to ~.. latches are particularly neat and p ort able.. Chubb. p a t ent fire. •Laissafes and boxes form a eomplete preservation for deeds, plate, lis ts cc fr . oin fire and thieves. Cash boxes and japan boxes of all fitted I:abvwith the new patent lock. A large Assortment of eon side , by C Chubb and Son , 57, St. Paul's Churchyard, n thul by speeLl'appo . intment manufacturers to H Prince Alber t ke,cahtirtox.--None can be depended upon as being genuine unless • ased at 57, St. Paul's Churchyard. s. d. s. d. Mustard Spoon ...... 0 6 Tea Spoons, per doz 5 6 Gravy Spoons 3 6 Salt do. . 0 6 Sugar Tongs cHj G'S WORM-DESTROYING LOZEN kr `".s have for tilt years held a distinguished reputation, and "till and • . Y i ncreasingly patronised by the highest names in rank, r,'-Cetah.lity and science, from a personal knowledge of their utility gi,.:J,1 1 17 own families It is a fact estabished by the annual Bills of tiirtn that one half of the Children born are cut off before at ts ie'lut_,.or.enlears of Age, and the fruitful source f taisrmelsorwthliN lir o d aist in that soul state of the Stomach a n d tI A - s t lie: the generation of Worms. As the sate restorer of In fin r I th, in this critical state, many fond and anxious mothers, ..na!e successfully had recourse to these Lozenges, can grate ',;,74 testify to their exccllence. fo_a,'.?Pening Medicine in Spring and summer, for Adults as well and for foulness of the Stomach and Bowels, and .c)rtoions, although Worms may not exist, it is allowed to he su ng..evcry other. to r ",!_ W orm Lozenges are peculiarly adapted and recontrnended nation to the East and West Indies and %%arm Climates as their virtue remains unimpaii ed by time. gt i P P a ekets at Is. 1 1 4 d., and boxes at : ) .s. 9d. each by Edwards, s, ite . aul 's Church-yard; also by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; a te, 'etit es- C ornhill ; and by mos t o f th e Ch em i sts and Uea l ars its pRAIVIPTON'S PILL of HEALTH for Th e BOTH SEXES. beiun piecedenteci sale of these Pills, arising from the earty.st re. tlibi r ( lotions oft , e many thousands who have derived b. netit from 0 t 2,,!, render any 1 ngthened , -mment unnece,sar, ; they ar Out 1 , b 2 , t , rth as a cure for a I diseaccs to wh ch mankind is Ii ble, Bilious and , iver Compia n•s, with their many wel'..l,nown klec"nlo, Bili,us and Sick Head.ache, Pain and Oppression after Giddinet , izziness, Singing s °is in H an,, &Ars, Drow -1107u.". Hoartburn, Loss cf , pp, tite, Wind, Spasm, &c. ; are Bed to be vastly cu p Prior to any ever before offered to i ls, and for those of a full habit of body, where a ortermina llil,°fblgOd to the head ma , termi ate in Apople,y, they w 11 pro, Ilex . 'valuable ; while as a general 1 , amny /4),:rient for either 1 4, , ,,':"eviyantior fail to ensure universal sat siaction. Two or three Will convince the • Meted of their sAlutary effects 7he .sto -130,1,111 speedily regain i , s strength ; a healthy action of the Liver, Kidneys rapuily take • lace ; nd, instead oflistleis. ;ell ' e',, ) eat., pains and jaundiced a. pearanee, strengt: acriviri, and th - kl health;wil tbe the milt of taking this medicine, according accompany ng each box. {', , 14,„ 4 Y Prout, 92 , Strand, London ; Price Is. FA, and 9.11 Pd 'byl o " r ; ake by the residers of medicines g( nevi)) , throughout the 21` 41 t f fi l The .. ‘ ( 1 FRAMPTON'S PILL or HEALTH, and observe the ""v•r n - L'a address of " hoin Prout, 241, Strand, London," on the stamp. TRAORDINARY SALE OF I'ARR'S LIFE PILLS. ,ntle rn I TO TIE PI:OPRIETORR. ti t 4 pn,— Send me nd meimmediately one hundred dozen boxes of th, 'I, abov I am nearly without, and the sale increase s as t on i s h. l a , t number making my sale no fewer than 6,2:n boxes 1 4 1 4 re „ 4 4 . 1144 i. The pills appear to he a universal panacea , fir tke;;Loer. '„tlt successfully for most of "the ills that flesh is heir to," th e ° ' Persons having assured me that they have derived from t at ti t , e o‘lireatest b e n e fit, when other medicines have totally failed. te l ,' , )f ah u 'et instances one has just been brought before me of a Itijtbe . o rtness of breath. &c., in the case of Mr William Rousing. k t il t ny t'Perintendent ef the Boston Sheep Market, and come t,7ltt ean Well known, and easily referred to, who says, Hay :4thn4rnerous medicines for a stuffing in the chest and difficulty i t i.' l l h a g, without success, lat length tried Old Parr's Pills," ! ) 1 ) y to say they have entirely cured me ; I consider these tt tq l ,„ 4 e.xcellent family medicine, that I will never sutler my ik.rol,,in j ,,. Without them." being nearly exhausted, I hope you will lose no time in %\'l, he Parcel. Gentlemen, yours truly, JOHN NOBLE, '''' ,l 4 4 „ l e and Retail Medicine Warehouse, Market-place, Boston. " 4 ary 29, 15.12. TA' eti.,_ SONNET. I:l l 4l l l l ,htT,2rY of Old Parr, written on the discovery of his last Will "2erit, in which is contained the method of preparing his ` a etlicine for conquering disease and prolonging human ,' v enerable Parr, 10, trumpet fame kka tal of call m any thy s! lo ho ng w blest-torgottenthe ;)' yearplan F r Y mighty secret does reveal to man ': A t ' this Ausicous our shall evil ~ourM ning to j p i oy shall h turn—discord e to peace. 7 1. 11 1 benign remedy to man gives power " . , j,) lenthn not al; earts " litle h . ..` 4, j '',easeg toconquer, angu h ish hi drive t awayour,, tlnd sickly sorrow change to joyous day ; A "Pair to banish from the dying man, ''` God-like gift !0 do not lightly can A boon so great, nor wisdom's purpose mar ! T C ALT.Ackt gave the power his instrument was P , arr. , . ___ .1,., 4 Order, O NBEWA.RE Oe SPURIOUS IMITA'T'IONS. . - oen., (.),.. protect the publ.c from imitations, the Hon. Commis. ,8,,' stamps have ordered the words " Parr's Life Pills" to bc , !each Z' on the Government Stamp, which is pasted round the melts glihenri":!?t, in white letters on a red ground. Without this mark of prep,g,Y they are spunousand an imposition! l e , , tort. L.,only by the Proprietors, T. Roberts and Co., 9,. by - y L.' i':*(l7,t-street ,London ; and sold wholesale by their appointment 1 °, hstr„ " 4 's, 67, St. Paul's ; also by Barclays and Sons. Earring_ tist One ; and Sutton and- Co., Boxy ' Churchyard ; and retail by at ro.peci:,../sgent in every town lii the United Kingdom, and by most bOitlis i i 4 e d talers in Medicine. P r ice. le. I !.. el. Q.s. 9d., aLti raFaili 4416 auk racuuttions t refitesachipas. ' '' ' use to !sidiog y ein‘ aneers terabla P thee s,. and :ht up. enable reliev! I Pa rt the al u cra . us. ' hat he of the clause ild not ras nod ladrOf lenT* 4 a lter hat it aS it ember I tie , But at tch SMISSea ;.se thi; Rot . par° Lis' STEWARDS His Grace the Duke of Buc- Elilbouse, Charles, Esq• clench Howell, John, Esq. The Right Hon. the Earl of H Eldon übbuck, Thomas, jun., Esq. Hughes, Joseph, Esq. The Right Hon. the Earl of Jackson, William, Esq. Cadugan Jay, John, Esq. The Right Hon. Lord Robert Layton ' Geo. Speacer, Esq, Grosvenor, .M.P. Locke, Capt. John Sir Claudius S. Hunter, Bart. Sir John Henry Pelly, Bart. Madan, Capt. Frederick Masterman, John, jun., Esq. Sir Walter Stirling, Bart. Masters, Henry W., Esq. George Byng, Esq., M.P. slawbv, William, Esq. Aaron Chapman, Esq. ' aI.P. N e ll , W . O wens, E sq .' Capt. R. Fitzroy, R.N., M.P. Morrison, Peter, Esq. "" Masterman, Esq., 51 . P. Altaic), James, Esq. Andrew, Mr. Sergeant, F.S.A Palmer, George, jun., Esq. Bacon, Thomas, Esq., F. S.A. P a y n e, John N. Esq. Beale, Miles, Esq. Peckett, George, Esq. Bedwell, Lumley 8., Esq. Melville, John 8., Esq. 1 Perkin, 11. Thornton, Esq.' Piper, Thomas. jun., Egg. - - Boyd, James, Esq. .Pixley, Capt .. William Brewer, Edwin J., Esq. Potts John, Esq. Brooke, Samuel 8., Esq. PrObyn, Capt. George Burnand, George, Esq. Rich, George Wm. Esq. Bromley, John E., Esq. ' Richardson, Murray, Esq. Cabbell, Benjamin Bond, Esq. Seeley, George, Esq. Clarke, Capt. Wm. Stanley Sheppard, Alfred Byard, Esq. Cooke, 'Charles A., EN. Stephenson, Capt. Daniel Cooke, Robert, Esq. Sawyer, James, Esq. Covington, Wm. .H., EN. , Timbrell, Capt. Andrew Curteis, John, Esq. Twining, Richard, jun., Esq. Devey, William, Esq. Udall, John, Esq. Drew, Capt. Richard Underhill, John, Esq. Eddison, W. Edward, Esq. Upton, Edward, Esq. Edwards, William, Esq. Varty, John, Esq. Ellerby, Capt. Stevenson Ward, Thomas M., Esq. Fisher, Richard H., Esq. Warton, Matthew, Esq. . Fry, Thomas H., Esq. Welbank, Capt. Robert' Fry, Joseph, jun., Esq. Weynton, Capt. Alexander Gamman, Robert, Esq. Whitfield, Thomas 8., Esq. Gibbs, Richard, Esq. Wilson, Benjamin, Ilsq. Goodwin, Charles, Esq. W r i g ht, Frederick, Esq. Goslett, William, Esc: Tickets, One Guinea each, may be obtained of the Stewards, or at the Office of the Charity, and at the bar of the Albion Tavern, Aldersgate-street. HUNTER F. FELL, M.A., Z . Hon. THOMAS STANTON, M.A., $ Secs. Office, 2, NI inchester-buildings, Old Broad-street, May 5. The Infant Orphan Asylum was instituted in the year 1827. It receives the infant orphan only, and there is none other of its kind. Its purpose is to board, clothe, nurse, and educate these children until after seven years of age, when they become eligible f. - .r admission into other institutions. Infants only six weeks old, both fatherless and motherless, have been received into the Asylum. Nearly 200 children are now in the esta blishment, comprising the orphans of clergymen, of officers in the army and navy, of merchants, and other respectable classes. Dorms for nominating candidates, together, with every other information, may be obtained at the Office of the Charity, 2, Winchester-buildings, Old Broad-street. Annual Subscription £0 10 6 Life Subscription GEORGE HOTEL, CHELTENHAM. :11r B. FLEISCHMANN begs to inform his ffi • Commercial Friends that be has made arrangements for continuing at the above establishment, and anxiously solicits the continuance of their patronage, assuring them that the usual commercial charges in house and yard shall be strictly obs..rted, with first-rate accommodation. Gentlemen in the Coffee-room, bed and breakfast, 11. ss. per %ea. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY Fox GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERREII ANNUITIES, Sge. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. I Jahn Rawson, Esq. John Gri ffi th Frith, Esq. I John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. I Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungiey, Esq. I Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F.li.S.lirofessor Graves,A.M.F.R. S. ACTUA RY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, .M.D. , F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Ommanney, 6, Basinghall-street. BAntzus—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. ADVANTAGES—Perfect security from a large paid-up Capi tal and accumulations—Equitable Rates—Power to borrow Two-thirds Premium paid, without expense or ferfeiture—and Profits annually divided. _ _ _ N.B. Policies for Short Periods at Lower Rates than at any other Office, with option of continuance for Life, at the usual rates. DEFERRED ANNUITIES. The best and most varied provision for after life hitherto of fered—£2 12s. per annum (Is. per week) at 20, will at 65 give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity of £47 16s. 6d. or £349 11 s. cash, or policy at death of £466. Similar ad vantages. at 50, 55, and 60—Two-thirds payments lent at any time, and Two-thirds returned in case of premature death. The detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report, to be had at the Office, at any of its Branches, or on application will be for warded post free. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (directly opposite the York Hotel), and may he had also at 76, KING WILLIAM-STREET, BANK of ENGLA ND. SIG HT AND HEARING. --TESTI MONIALS on the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS' newly-inverted SPECTACLE LENSES and INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR for Deaf Persons. " We, the undersigned, have been fwr some time making use of Messrs. Solomons' newly-invented Spectacle Lenses ; the astonishing relief they afford to imperfect vision gives them the deeded preference to every other kind of Lens —the clearness of the transparency brings every object very distinct, and enables individuals to view the most minute par title with perfect accuracy. They are particularly pleasant by candle light, as they appear cooling to the sight, and soften bright and brilliant lights : James Blundell, Esq. — , I, Great George-street, West minster. George G. Sigmond, Esq., M.D., 24, Dover-street. T. J. Pettigrew, Esq., Surgeon, F. R. S., Saville-row. John Ramsbotham, Esq., 111. D., Broad-street-buildings. Anthony White, Esq., Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street. John Hooper, Esq., Surgeon, 29, Newington-place, Kennington Frederick Leighton, Esq., 111. D., 7, tipper Gower-street. Messrs. Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall.street. W. Day, Esq., Surgeon, Isleworth. T. Daldy, Esq., Surgeon, 33, New Broad-street. R. H. Lucas, Esq., M.D., Exeter. J. Taylor Gordon, Esq., M.D. Wm, Bowie, Esq., M.D., Bennett-street, Bath. C. Heywood, Esq., 111. D., Blandford. Henri• Lawrence, Esq., M.D., Tenby. Wm 3ealreson, Esq.. Surgeon-oculist,2l, South Audlcy-street. S.D. Robinson, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. C. Shillito, Esq.. AL M, Bri ;hton. William Conolly, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. E. 11. Allnatt, Esq., M.D. Wallingford. Thomas Willis, Esq., M.D., Brighton G. Griffiths, Esq., Sragr.A.—, 7-lamtnersmith. 'An Kenderick, Esq., Surgeon, Alanch-...ster-street, Manehes ter-square. Charles Tunally, Esq., Surgeon, Camden-town. H. Colebourn, Esq., Surgeon, 28, Harleyford-place, Ken nington. N. Al•Cann, Esq., Surgeon, 50, Parliament-street. Samuel Banner, Esq., Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. W. Jones, Esq., Surgeon, 15, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor square. W. English, Esq., Surgeon, Denmark-hill. A. Barklemore, Esq., Surgeon. 10, Charlotte-9t., Bloomsbury. E. Stoddart, Esq., surgeon, 32, Golden-square. J. H. Walker, Surgeon, 23, Charlette.street, Bloomsbury. C. Higham, Esq., Surgeon, 46, Davies -street, Berkeley-square Edward Nason, Esq., Surgeon,Nuneaton, Warwickshire.' In placing the above list of Testimonials before the public, the Messrs. Solomons, Opticians and Aurists, state that their INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by which thousands of Deaf Persons have been greatly benefited, is not larger than a seven-shilling-piece, and when fixed into the cavity of the ear is soft and easy, and not more uncomfort able nor perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place. By its use the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard wit'i distinctness. f hese important new inventions are patronized by their Ma ettics the king and Queen of Hanover and their Royal High nesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene High ness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, her Grace the Duchess Dowager of Bedford. and their Graces the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Dukes of Devonshire and Manchester, &c. Scc. 3(►. Albemarle-street directly opposite the York Hotel), and 76, King William-street, Bank. In consequence of the gross imposition in the Country, it is necessary to state that no Travellers are employed in the above Establishment. No connection with persons of the same name. diDATENT LEVER WATCHES.—This cele brated construction (the most accurate on which a watch can be made) is now offered at the following prices, with the latest improvements, i. e. the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes, hand to mark the seconds, and maintaining power to continue going while winding up. SILVER CASES. With double-bottomed cases, capped £6 6 0 With hunting cases, capped 6 16 6 GOLD CASES. Size for Ladies, with elegant gold dia1.....£12 12 0 Ditto, in double-backed cases.. 14 14 0 Size for Gentlemen, enamelled dial l3 13 0 Ditto, extra full size, capped l7 17 0 A pamphlet, containing observations respecting the various constructions on which Watches are made, with the prices both in gold and silver cases, and a variety of sketches of new de • signs, which have just been completed in gold Chains, will be sent, gratis and postage free, on application by letter to T. Cox Savory, Watylunalier, 47, Cornhill, London, sovai doors bra Gr4cec44;4•ituct. In a few days will be published, REPLY to an "AMERICAN'S EXAMINA TION of the QUESTION of the RIGHT OF SEARCH," attributed to GENERAL CASS, Minister for the United States, at Paris, with Observations on some of the Subjects under Discussion between the British and North American Governments. By AN ENGLISHMAN. J. Rodwell, 46, New liond•etreet. Now ready, 3 ,oh. dewy Bvo., with Portraits from Original Pictures, MEMOIRS OF THE RIGHT HON WARREN HASTINGS, LATE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA ; Including his Journals and Letters, now first published from the Originals in possession of the family. By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, Author of " The Life of Sir Thomas Munro," " Traditions of Chelsea College," &c. " Those who know the eminent merits of the author can readily anticipate the admirable style in which the life of this extraordinary person has been brought before the public. No thing can be happier than the arrangement of the work, nothing closer or more effective than the style of of it."—John Bull. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. ) DUBLIN PERIODICALS FOR MAY. THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, (Edited by HARRY LORREQUER), price 2s. 6d., contains :—l. Jack Hinton, the Guardsman, Chaps. XIII. to XVI 11.-2. The Land of Burns. By John Fisher Murray.- 3. Laing's- Notes of a Traveller.-4. Our Portrait Gallery, No. XXX. Rev. William Archer Butler, with an Etching.- 5. Nuts and Nutcrackers,. No. IV.-6. The Place des Ter reaux, an Episode of the French Re vo l u ti on .-7. F ragments of a Dreamer's Note Book. By a New Contributor.-8. Song. By G. P. R. James, Esq..-9. Maxwell's Life of Wellington. Second Affghanistan, with a Map of the Seat of War.-11. Gaspar, the Pirate; a Tale of the Indian Seas (concluded).-12. Politics and the Parliament--a Speech which might, could, and should hare been spoken in the House of Commons.—Wakley on Wordsworth. OUR MES S, No. V. By CHARLES LEVER, Esq. (Harry Lorrequer. ) With Illus trations by Phiz. Price Is. To be continued Monthly. THE COMMISSIONER; or, THE TRA VELS ill of the CHEVALIER DE LUNATICO in ENG LAND and WALES. With Illustrations by Phiz. No. VI. Price Is. COOMBE ABBEY, all Historical Tale of the Reign of James I. No. 1., with Numerous Illustra tions on Wood. Price le. To be continued monthly. Dublin; William Carry, Jun. and Co. W. S. Orr and Co., London. Sold by all Booksellers. Just published, price 29. 6d., Second Edition, AN ESSAY on the PRESENT STATE of the LAW respecting EQUITABLE MORTGAGES by DEPOSIT of DEEDS, with Remarks on the recent Dictum of Lord Cottenham, in the case of 4. Whitworth v. Gaugam," as to the priority of Judgments executed over those Securities. By SAMUEL MILLER, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. " An Essay of considerable interest to all who are engaged in banking business or other branches, in which the advance of money upon security is an essential feature." —Times. " The Author's statement of the law of mortgages by de posit is clear and concise, and may be read with advantage as a neat resume of the cases."—Juribt. " This is a well-timed Essay on an important subject. Mr. Miller has with much care and ability gone over all the cases bearing on the subject."—Legal Observer. " We have reviewed this pamphlet largely, because the sub ject is of vast importance to commercial interests, and the sub ject is so ably handled by Mr. Miller, that the pamphlet com mands the attention not only of every member of the profes sion, but also of every commercial man whose dealings are of any importance."—Legal Guide. Also, by the same Author, price Is. 6d., SUGGESTIONS for a GENERAL EQUALIZATION of the LAND-TAX, and a Statement of the Legal Rights and Remedies of Persons unequally Assessed to this Tax in particular districts or places. London : H. Butterworth, Law Bookseller, 7, Fleet-street. THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS. On SATURDAY, the 14th of May, will be published, No. 1, of a New Weekly Newspaper, entitled the ILLUSTRA TED LOIN DON NEWS, price 6d. stamped, containing 30 engravings every week, from designs by eminent Artists, being pictorial representations f the most interesting events of the day, in addition to 48 columns of news. The object of this publication is not merely to register the current events of in terest at home, to give lengthened details of occurrences abrcad, but-to heighten the one and make clear the other by the in troduction of [ietorial representations of the scenes described. Calling in the aid of pencil to depict that which can only be but partially accomplished by the pen, we are but following the text of a le,rned writer, who has said that " we can convey to the mind by means of a picture those circumstances of relative situation, and peculiar interest, that no written description could ever achieve, but which the pencil must at all times materially enhance." The war in Affghinistan, the sad defeats and suf ferings of the British Army, and we hope its also glorious tri umphs, will open a wide field for pictorial representation, and our artists will not fail in, their task. Foreign circumstances, however, are but a slight feature in our gallery—the realities of London life, the physiognomy of its police courts, its theatres, exhibitions, public amusements, its out-door society, its daily in creasing public buildings, its works of art—all that has the charm of novelty will be brought before the reader in a pictured form, anti will give to the country resident that exact impression of London progress which no other Journal, by description alone can convey. Correspondences have been opened in each of our provincial towns to insure a quick transit of illustrations of all matters of interest. Racing and sporting scenes, rowing and sailing matches, military reviews, public festivals, cattle shows, and other agricultural assemblies, will be reported with the pencil as well as by the pen ; while, for the particular en tertainment of our fair countrywomen, engravings of the fashions, gardening, fancy needlework, sketches of public balls and concerts, will be from time to time provided. A vigorous tone will be adopted in politics, freed at the same time from all party views. Arrangements are made for giving with more than usual effect the fullest and latest reports of the Parlia mentary debates, public meetings, police intelligence, theatrical information, &c. Critical reviews will be given of all British and Foreign literary publications of sterling interest. The latest accounts of markets, &c., with the fullest commercial information, arid all the usual contents. Tile illustrations are entirely confided to Messrs. Vizetelly and Co.. and will be en graved under their superintendence, to insure the public against anything of an inferior character being introduced into the columns of this newspaper. Orders received by every newsman end bookseller through out the kingdom. Office, 320, Strand, London, where adver tisements, books for review, and all communications are re quested to be addressed. Her Majesty's Grand Fancy Dress 13a11.—No. I. will con tain numerous engravings of the various costumes, and every particular of this interesting tete. A DEAR SALUTE.—A son of Asculapins, located near Wakefield, noted for his attachment to the fair sex, was waited upon the other morning by a lady, who bitterly com plained of a tooth which gave her great pain. The beauty of the fair patient made no small impression on the doctor's heart, and he flattered himself that at the least lie might steal a kiss with impunity. Accordingly, when the tooth was extracted, unable any longer to restrain the ardour of his passion, he wound his arm round the fair one's neck and gave her a twang ing salute. It would appear that she did not relish this excess of gallantry, for she instantly proceeded against him for an assault, and the Lsealapian I it i to pay damages 154-- j,eect.! AVcrcuni. SPORTING. (From the Morning Post.) Several years have elapsed since my first visit to the old-fashioned race-course at Chester. Times are sadly changed; we are now compelled to perform the journey in eight hours instead of four and-twenty, and to this horrible improvement in travelling, the superiority of Dee salmon and Cheshire cheese, must we attribute the vast increase in the number of gentry, tradesmen, urchins, and ragamuffins congregated in the hollows, and crowding the heights in and about the city. With every disposition to afford accommodation on the part of the inhabitants of this densely populated place, the majority of the houses being divided into compartments—a foreign custom—l yet must tell you that there were not a few who considered a sofa better than no bed, and many more who would have preferred this same soft to the hard boards, the dining-room table on this occasion the canopy. The weather, which had been all that could be desired (to break down every horse in training), suddenly changed on the morning of the race, and one unceasing shower of rain lasted from twelve o'clock until dark, to the de struction of all the new bonnets and petticoats of the multitude of females here abounding. The race for the Cup or Plate—value to the winner, his own stake included, .I,o6ol.—came off about four o'clock. (For the Produce Stake Auck land did not think proper to show, and there, was only a small sweepstakes besides). Twenty-and one started—l divide the one .from the rest that I may not mint to SpOak of the absurdity of anybody bringing an to the post th a t was '(I am not speaking ironically) beat Three quarters of a mile from home, as if the field was not sufficiently large hi so narrow a course without the addition of . this hack, called Nancy Dawson. Previous to 'the start, the three feather weight jockeys—weights respectively - 4st. 41b., 4st., and 3st. 121 b.—created a general peal of laughter.. The least of the pigmies, on proof print, took such a preparatory gallop as astonished the na tives, and Tommy Lye was heard to remark than it was lucky that was not the start, or Joeko surely would never have been caught ; the boy, how ever, guided his steed, and pulled up at the end of half a mile, to the perfect satisfaction of his noble master. In the actual start, and there was but one false one, these same little boys and their Steeds lost about fifty yards, and taking a wide sweep at the first corner, were here double that distance be hind the leadingpair, Marshai Soult and Rory O'More, the former making desperate running. Vulcan got off badly, and was shut out more than once, when try ing to clear himself from the . crowd and mud now flying in all directions. Alice Hawthorn passed the leading horSes at a terrific pace, when opposite the Stand, in the first . round, and here the race was over; the boy Bumby rode to orders, now took a commanding lead of three lengths, and it was quite evident nothing in the race had a chance of coming up with him. But although it is my conviction that no horse in the race could in any way have beat the winner at the weights, my opinion is equally firm, that had Marshal Soult not fallen, the coming . in of the several, that were obliged to pull round him, would have been materially altered. Rory O'More and Vulcan were immediately behind him, and had a narrow escape. The most conflicting opi nions ever heard were prevalent after the race_ ; some said that Soult was beat when he ran agai ns t the post; others that he was pulling double. Some said that Soult and the mare would have run together, and that Lanercost would then have won. Some said that Tripoli would have been sure to win with a fair start. Some said Rory O'More would have won had he not nearly tumbled over Soult. Some said Vulcan would have won had he not been three times disappointed in the race. Some said that Jolly Tar would have won had he not been par taking of the hospitality of the liberal owner of Hoo ton, Sir Massey Stanley. Two facts are indisputable —namely, that Alice Hawthorn did win, and that nearly every bookmaker's face after the race was as long as the mare's back : the double double—a term we ofter hear, but do not understand—was said to have been practised with a success unprecedented in the annals of double doubles. The performance of Lanercost is one of the most extraordinary on record, and almost proves that a good horse may give a bad one any weight in the world. The course was excessively . slippery, and many of the horses were roughed in consequence, a most wise pre caution. The boy Francis, who rode Soult, is in the habit of bolting for the inside place at each turn, and came so directly on to the post, that it is a mercy he was not killed : the horse was stunned, and could not be got up for near ten minutes. I question if he will show .again this season. The boy was walking about in the evening, very little the worse for his somer - set. The betting on this race has been very bad for the bookmakers : the four favourities at starting were the four horses in the betting, and daily backed since Christmas ; and nine of the twenty and one that started were scarcely backed for a ten-pound note. A sum of money was lost on the race (fortunately by gentlemen who can very well afford to pay) that seldom changes hands, save at Epson, Goodwood, or Doncaster. Ask me not who has won it, for I cannot tell you. The settling for all this was a con fused kind of business : it is rather odd, but people always choose the most inconvenient place possible for this ceremony as well as for the formation of a ring . at Newmarket it is always at some corner where the wind and dust are playing at battledore and shuttlecock. At Epsom, on the side of a steep hill ; and here at the entrance to the Royal Hotel, opposite a general coach-office, and in a direct thoroughfare, a regular game of pitch and h us tl e . A great deal of betting on the Derby took place between acts, which pour reporter published yester day ; after which, and a general movement to the course, came the racing. Nine started for the Dee Stakes, value 1,1251. William de Fortibus made all the running, and was beat ahead by a good-looking country horse, Combermere ; and I think the opinion 1 expressed on Monday that the Warwick form was not contemptible will be verified as the season ad vances. Nothing was near the first two. Lord West minster's filly, Maria Day, bought of Mr. Osborne, won the two-year old stakes as she pleased, a half mile race ; she had a good start, and was never headed. She is in the Oaks next year. The second horse, Newcourt, iS in the Derby. Anything may win a half-mile race over such a course as that at Chester. JUDEX. May 7. FRIGHTFUL .ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday evening on one of the last trains quitting Nester, the number of inside places was found too few to accommodate all the persons apply ing for tickets on the line. Several, in consequence, mounted the top. On the ottside of one of the carriages was a party of young men, one of whom in some manner elevated himself, so that his bead came in contact with one of the bridges before he could perceive the danger, and in an instant his skull was dashed to pieces, and his blood was spattered on his fellow passengers. The deceased was a solicitor of the name of This ticton, in practice in this town, and was, we are credibly in formed, perfectly sober at the time. —Liverpool Standard. SUDDEN DEATH IN A CA 11.—On Friday morning, shortly before nine o'clock, the attention of police-constable Edward Bettison, 112 V, was called to a crowd of persons which were assembled round a cab then standing in Bond-street, Vauxhall, near the turnpike, wherein was a female leaning in one corner, and quite dead. The cab-driver then proceeded with police-constable Bettison to the station-house of the L division, in High-street, Lambeth, where he stated that at about a quarter past eight o'clock he Was en the deceased from Abbey-read, St. John's Vood, to 2, Bond schoenvey street, Vauxhall. She had lived as servant of all work at ap peared se ill and weak as to be scarcely able to walk. Her the former place, and w an h d e , n af s t h er e kennoteerkeidnathaaetg mistress gave him fourpence to pay turnpikes, and directions fit house, oureturning to the vehicle and were given that she should be driven with all possible speed to her sister's, in Bond-street. On arriving there tehsedeeavbdirail•earoors de scendedwithout finding g the l o b r o i x g opening the door for the purpose of obtaining further informa tion, the deceased was discovered as above described. Her sister was afterwards found, and it was then ascertained that the poor woman's name was Elizabeth Carter. Police consta ble Bettison subsequently repaired to the Abbey-road, when the mistress stated that Elizabeth Carter had been ill for several days, but added that she had not the least idea that she was so near her end. CHANGES IN THE JUDGES III( ITITs.—W e s t a t e with regret that the Judges decided on Thursday to separate the county of York from the Northern Cir cu it, and to attach it to the Midland Circuit. This is contrary to the strongly expressed v i'hes of the Magistrates, and we believe, of the inhabitants, of this county. We hear, however, that the Cir cuits will be so arranged as to allow the same Counsel to attend both York and South Lancashire (Liverpoel) Assizes ; and if this be done, th e p r i nc i pa l o bjection to th e new arrangement will be removed. In addition, the Judges determined to take Warwickshire from the Midland Circuit, and attach it to the Oxford Circuit ; and to take Shropshire, Ilerefordshire, and Alonmouthshire, from the Oxford Circuit, and attach them to one of the Welsh circuits.—Leeds Mercury. BRIsTor. SUGAR MARKET, FRIDA Y , MAY 6. — The wind bas at length changed, and arrivals are coming in fast. The greater part of the two small cargoes recently re ceived have been sold at rather extravagant 'prices, but the general expectation is that the buyers will now do better. In London, prices are already rather easier, the sellers being much more inclined to give way.— Bristol Mercury. A horrible fratricide was perpetrated last week at St. Just (Loire). Two brothers, named rholome, having quarrelled, the elder of them, on the same day, entered a field in which his brother was at work with his wife and two other persons, and deliberately taking aim at him, at a distance of a icw.Ptc3i ) with 3 gtua which he 17464 g4gbilim dead. PUBLICATIONS COAL TRADE. Just published, price Is. • OBSERVATIONS on the PROPOSED EX PORT DUTY on COALS, with .very full and complete TABLES and STATEMENTS relative to the Coal Trade, and the Coal Mines of other countries. Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and P. Richardion, Cornhill. ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF ADDISON'S KNIGHTS • TEMPLARS. This day is published in one vol. square crown Bvo., illustrated with numerous plat es , p r ic e 18 s ., t h e Second iitioh of THE KNIGHTS TEMPLARS . By C. G. ADDISON, Esq., of the Inner Temple. " The ensuing history is enlarged by the introduction of more than two hundred and fifty pages of fresh matter."—Preface to Second Edition. London : Long-man, Brown and Co. Now ready, the Second Edition, foolscap, price 6s. cloth. /THE RELIGIOUS HISTORY OF MAN ; 11 in which RELIGION and SUPERSTITION are t►aced from their Source. By D. MORISON. " The intention of this book is not less admirable than the manner in which it is written. It is most in , tructive, and the tone of its contents is in the highest degree pioa%." London : Smith, Elder, and co., 65, Cornhill. AFFGHANISTAN. We have been favoured with the following extracts from the journal of an officer, which gives a more de tailed account than has yet appeared of the ill-concerted march on Ali Musjeed : " We moved from Peshawar to Kawalsar, eight or nine miles, and, after some halting, marched on Satur day, January 15, for Ali Musjeed. From Kawalsar to Junirood is four or five miles, and after passing Jum rood the road enters the well-known Khyber Pass. Our dinner on the 15th was finished, when, at 7 p.m., orders were issued that the regiment would march that night at 10 p.n. for Ali Musjeed, about 18 miles distant, in the centre of the pass. The order said, on secret and ac tive service, to march as light as possible. I, supposingwe should return after a ski r mi s h, or th at t h e other regi ments would follow next day, took nothing but a seer or two of grain for my horse, and a razai or count er p ane t o sleep on. We, the 64th ands3d, marched at 10 pan, passed Juinrood, and entered the dangerous pass, and but three shots were fired at us. We got to Ali Musjeed at about 9 a.m. on Saturday, after a fatiguing march through de files, and towards the end of the march were fired on a good deal, and had to cover the heights with skirmishers. Ali Musjeed is a fort, or rather two forts, situated on the top of a high, steep rock of slate, standing in the middle of the pass, and commanding the road, which is the bed of the stream : the place itself is very strong, but it is commanded by two peaks that are near, and within 700 yards of the hills on either side. Here, then, were we, 2.200 men, in a little fort, for what purpose it is im possible to say; the mountaineers came as close as they dared, and fired upon the men who crow d e d t h e p l ace. "Sunday, 16,—Sent parties to occupy the two peaks; the mountaineers came down to a sortof breastwork, and tired upon our picket o ut s id e , which was withdrawn. Captain Ferris ; who is the hero of Peshbolag, , sent out a party of Jessailchees, drove away the Khyberees, and killed one. ,From a part of the rock of Ali Musjeed, that rises up to the westward, our men fired, but it was mere waste of ammunition, as a musket will not carry beyond 200 yards, and the mountaineers use a tong gun, called a jesail, which is very effective at 600 or 700 yards, and therefore the men fired at us with impunity. Ferris's Jessailchees ' however, were a match f or th em . " Monday, 17.—Last night ‘‘ as very .cold ; the men hid nothing but their bare clothes. In a skirmish seven men were wounded, and ten Jesailchees, and one killed. We have nothing to eat but flour, coarse and brown, made into cakes. I hope to be soon out of this place, which is unhealthy, bleak, and exposed. Many men are laid up with diarrhcea. The men are fired upon as they descend to the stream for water. " Tuesday, 18.—Firing all day. A baggage bull killed, but so tough as to be very nearly uneatable. We have nothing with us, and have to wander about,- talking about our future prospects, which are not a t a ll agree able. Colonel Wild, w ith the other regiments, said he would come up fo-day ; but he is not come. We have only a few days' provisions, and the Khybcrees are in censed at our having come so suddenly, and swear we shall never return. They have all risen, and are down at the mouth of the pass, to prevent Wild from reaching us ; some say they are 600 or 700, some 5,000 or 6,000 strong. " Wednesday, 19.—This morning Wild attacked the rascals. He was driven back most signally, and he and his staff-officer, Loftie, wounded : this makes our posi tion absolutely desperate ' • retreat is impossible, f or Wild had guns, and yet was defeated. Our enemies are a mere horde of plunderers, thieves armed with jesails, talwar, and knives ; their only object is plunder ; but their country is so impassable, that nothing could force it were they organized and determined. They are cowards in the extreme, but yet bold enough to rush destruction if plunder is in view. They lie between the stones, and pick off their victims from a distance then, if possible, rush do wn , s t r ip hi m , an d cut bis body to pieces ; such is their hatred of all but their own coun trymen. Poor Swinton (53d) was shot through the knee, and with difficulty rescued ; he lies in agony, and will probably lose his leg, as the ball is withinside the joint. Raper is going up the south peak, and, as a com panion, I shall accompany him. " Thursday, 20.—Last night slept on the peak, with Raper's company ; we were on the bare ground, merely wrapped in our razais and cloaks, and got wet through ; cold, bleak wind, snowing fast on the higher peaks of the hills. Many balls whistled over our heads during the day, but we are quite accustomed to the whiz, and take no notice. how soon one gets hardened to danger ! At 5 p.m. Corsar relieved us, and we returned to the fort. Wild is to demonstrate against the mouth of the pass while we go over the hill, by a difficult route, to Jum rood again, hoping that the enemy may be drawn away by Wild's firing. Three-quarters of a seer of flour is allowed for every sepoy and officer, and half for a set.- - Vent ; even at this rate it will be out soon and the men are disgusted and mutinous. Every horse is allowed one-half seer of grain, and not a particle of grass can be got ; they must starve in a day or two. We march to , morrow at 4 a m. " Friday, 21.—Wild's firing was heard all the morn ing, but our march was countermanded ; we, the ad vanced guard, had marched. A despatch from Wild caused this ; it said that the enem y were f ort ifi e d i n such a manner that had the despatch not reached us we must have been cut to pieces. This was written last night, but Wild still attacked, in case we might have marched. What a providential escape. In the evening we were ordered to march to-morrow, but countermanded. " Saturday, 22.—Ordered to march at 10 p.m, leaving everything, horses and all,and to go silently over the hills. In high spirits at the prospect of leaving this. We are regularly starved out ; only half-rations were issued to day, and no grain ; the horses are eating rope and wood, &c., and are nearly starved. We leave them as they are when we evacuate, as they will be saved by the enemy, and probably taken care of. At 6 p.m. Wilson and Mac kenzie in burning some baggage, to prevent its falling into the enemy's hands, nearly set the west fort on fire. At half-past 9 p.m. a despatch arrived from Wild, writ ten this morning. He has completely thrashed the 'enemy, knocked down their defences and barriers, and had we *marched we should have escaped beautifully and with glory, if glory is to be got from a war with robbers. However, we do not march to-night, but to-morrow at daylight. Sunday, 23.—Now comes the dreadful part of my story. At daylight we marched, taking all we had with us, prepared to cut our way through the regu lar road, Wild co-operating on the other side. We proceeded half a mile, when a doolie or palky for the sick was abandoned by the bearers, and the in mates cut to pieces by two of the enemy, such was the straggling of the column. The 53d was in front, leaving the other regiment, ours, behind ; and in the interval four camels with ammunition, &c., and man.) , horses, were carried off by these rascals. We went on, skirmishing here and there ; the enemy were bold in the extreme, rushing down to the bullocks, cutting down the men, and then away again before one could fire, at least with effect ; they were mostly dressed in blue, which is not conspicuous against slate. The balls from those distant whizzed in every direction, and aver and anon a man fell near you gasping. At the entrance of a narrow de file, or cut in the hill, my captain, Mackenzie, and I were ordered up a height to protect the column ; we clambered up the slaty face, through a thick and unceas ing shower of balls, but I did not get struck, though the end of my scabbard was dented by a ball. We kept the peak for some time and then retired to the regiment. Here I learned that Capt. Wilson, commanding the 64th, had just fallen, shot through the lungs ; he lived but two or three minutes, and never spoke. His body was carried on four muskets, in spite of the heavy fire. More than a dozen of my men fell by my side, but I stood, and at last stood alone! The rear-guard was now attacked by these yelling robbers, and the slaughter began in ' earnest ; the column hurried on, we reached the bridge, and went on under a rather abated fire. Rattray re ceived a ball through the left fore-arm, and Baron Mayern through the leg. I was struck on the leg by a stone flung from the top of a height, but was not much hurt. Now we were met by Lawrence and some horse, and the 60th and 30th Native Infantry, which came to cover our exit from the pass. Tired and spotted with blood, we left the scene of death, and bent our steps towards Jumrood, in the open plain. here the colours were displayed, and the loud Ram, ram' of the sepoys proclaimed our return. How mixed are the feelings after a battle! While yet glowing with the love of country and of duty, and conscious of the glory attending a victory, I learned that Capt. Lock, who was doing duty with the 60th, had fallen. Poor Lock! we always lived together in the same tent, like father and son, and he was quite as a father to me. We were of the same regiment, had the same feelings, and equally loved each other. But this is not all ; his death, too, was most terrible—a large stone struck him on the head as he was calling to his men. He fell stunned, and seven of the enemy rushed down, killed five Sepoys, who were with him, and cut poor Lock into pieces, throwing them in all directions. and carrying off the severed head. " This kind of warfare is disgusting in the extreme, not as on a plain, on equal footing, but one's death-blow comes from some distant, invisible enemy ; add to this the knowledge that a man left behi n d wounded can by no possibility escape, being cut to pi eces an d str i ppe d . When tin officer fell a general shout arose from the in visibles, and perhaps a dash would be made to seize his body. For a Sepoy's head a man gets fifty or sixty rupees from the Chief, and more, much more, for that of a European. " Tuesday, 25th.—We moved camp yesterday, and are now at Kawalsar again." 110 P INTELLIGENCE. — INIAIDSTONE.-411 the prin cipal grounds of this neighbourhood the Dines have made most gratifying progress during the In week, and tying has com menced in the best grounds. n some of the weak grounds the ravages of the flea are complained of, but the mischief has not been very great. Tying will doubtless become general within the week, should fair weather continue.--WATERINGBURY, MEREWORTH, &c.—The hops are making their appearance in most grounds, and although they are backward, in consequence of the cold weather in the beginning of last month, yet they are cons'dered to look healthy, and there has been no com plaint of the flea, although that is a general complaint when the wind remains long eastward and the weather dry. A change of wind and a few warns showers would cause a very great fad - beadoial.alteratio4 tow liaph.;l(aidakse Gap*. • A sister of Burns, the last survivor of his father's family, still lives. She is now a widow, at an ad vanced age, and resides at the village of Tranent, in Haddingtonshire, with two unmarried daughters, who endeavour to support her by the exercise of their needles. She is a decent-looking old person, with a good deal of the poet's physiognomy, and particularly his fine dark eyes. The youngest of William Barns's children, she was twelve years old at the time when he died at Lochlea, a broken-spirited man. She was one of the household at Mossgiel during its occupancy by Robert and Gilbert Burns in succession, and she afterwards married a person named Begg, who, for ten years, conducted the business of Gilbert's farm of Dunning, on the estate of Sir Charles S. Monteath, of Closeburn. Since the death of her husband, her sons being all removed from her, and unable to assist her, she has been dependent on her two daughters, who, though active and most respectable young women, are barely able to keep house for themselves and their venerable parent. in short, the sister of Burns has fallen, in the course of Providence, into poverty, and her last years are threatened with those distresses, the dread of which is the theme of so many of her brother's verses. I was much affected on hear ing her say that having, in her earliest years, been witness of the troubles which lowered over her fa ther's house, having afterwards partaken of the hard ships at Mossgiel, having passed through a long mar ried life in circumstances at no titne esay, and being now -reduced to absolute indigence, she felt as if she had walked side. , by side with grief from her very childhood. One only alleviation of her fate has sprung from the . fame of her brother, in the shape of the most trifling annual pittance from the Scottish Exchequer. She was lately a candidate for the benefit of a fund called the Craig-Crook Mor tification [Anflice endowment] ; but her application for the meantime failed. lam satisfied, from rigid inquiries, that Mrs. Begg and her two daughters are perfectly worthy persons, and that complaint would never have been heard from them, if the most self devoted industry on the part of the young women were sufficient to keep their mother in comfort. The public is, doubtless, much taxed ; but, on the other hand, some claims are sacred. The poems of Burns daily give delight to thousands, and will continue to do so for a'es. His productions wax yearly in public esteem, as time passes on and brings no second Burns. The name of the Ayrshire bard has even been asso ciated by some living writers with those of which England is proudest. While he soars so high, to think of one so near and dear to him as a sister sinking into penury—hearing from a cold ingle-cheek the echoes of a nation's acclaim at every mention of the name she hears—she, the last of the real members of that group which, as a poetical picture, must live for ever in the " Cotter's Saturday Night"—in short, the " sister of Burns"—to think of all this, is more than I can sup pose the public patiently enduring, burdened as it is. —Correspondent of the Inverness Courier. TAKING THE VEIL. On Monday a spectacle of very unfrequent occur rence in this country took place at the convent of " The Sisters of Mercy," situate near Hickman's 'Folly, Bermondsey. The ceremony was for the ini tiation of two young ladies, one of whom had to re ceive the white veil, and the other the religious (or black) habit of the community. Before eleven o'clock, the hour appointed for the ceremony, the chapel attached to the Convent was filled by a numerous congregation, the major portion of which consisted of l a di es . As soon as the clock struck eleven, the Convent bell began to toll, which was the announcement of the entry of the procession into the chapel. The Very Reverend Dr. Griffiths, the titular Bishop, who officiated, advanced to the altar, splendidly dressed in his sacerdotal robes; in his train were the Rev. Messrs. Sisk, Broman, P. Butler, Harraben, J. Coyle, Foley, Hearness, IL Leu, and an Armenian monk, named Lazarien, together with a number of others of the Roman Catholic clergy, &c., the choristers, bearers of the incense, and others forming the procession. At a given signal the choir struck up the hymn to the Virgin, " 0 Gloriosa." The sisters of the Con v e n t th en en t ere d in procession, in the usual costume of nuns, each holding a lighted taper in her hand. The two novices, Miss Bax ter and Miss Kellett, who are both young ladies of considerable fortunes, followed in order, led by the superioress, assisted by two of the sisters (one of whom was Miss Agnew, neice of Sir A. Agnew, Bart., and the other Lady Barbara Eyre, daughter of the Earl of Newburgh. The reli gious names the latter ladies bear are Sisters Mary and Clara.) The novices, Miss Baxter and Mi ss Kel lett, were both elegantly dressed in white embroidered muslin wearing chaplets of white ros es as h ea d d ress, and eac h held a lighted wax taper- i n h er r i g ht h an d . After they approached the altar an exhortation was delivered by the Bishop, from St. Matthew, c. xix., v. 29 :—" And every one that hath forsaken houses, or brethren, or sisters, or father, or mother, or wife, or children, or lands, for my name's sake, shall receive an hundred fold,: and shall inherit everlasting life." After the exhortation the Bishop severally ques tioned them as to their own free will in taking the holy habit of religion, to which having assented, the novices retired to put off their secular dress, and shortly returned in the habit of the nuns. On re turning, th e h ymn "V en i Creator', was sung by the choir, during which the two novices lay extended flat on their faces before the steps of the altar, where they remained in a motionless posture until the coticlusion of the ceremony, when, after being assisted to rise, they each kissed the other sisters, and the procession left the chapel in the same order in which they entered, and returned to the Convent. During the delivery of a very affecting discourse by the titular Bishop on their retirement from the world, the novices showed no signs Of agitation, nor did their countenances betray any sYlAptoms of reluctance, but, on the contrary, ap peared to be lightened up with an expression o f enthusiastic feeling. EMIGRATION. By details given from the opening of the season (says :the Limerick Chronicle), the public are aware that the emigration system has been carried to a more for addable extent this year than in any preceding one ; and we now subjoin a correct account of the total number .of those who have voluntarily severed all the 'cherished associations of home ana country, to seek beneath the sun of a distant land that subsistence which a " wayward fate " has denied them in their own. But should we say " voluntarily"—true it is, the strong arm of the law has not in this in stance wielded the instrument of separation—it has not been the means of depriving our country of her industriOus and enterprising children—still causes exist, which are obvious enough, but to which we shall ,not at present refer. The number of human beings freighted for North America this season in Limerick :is as follows :—By the. Borneo, 286 ; Primrose, 258 ; .June Black, 417; Governor, 199; Ninian, 226 ; China, 293 ; Shelmalier (New York) 93 ; Thetis, • 203 Energy, 193 ; Nerio, 'l3O ; John White, 118 ; Bryan lAbbs,. 193 ; Ariel, 68 (Miramichi) ; Maria, 176 ; 'Ann . Moore, 180 (for Quebec) ; making a total of 33,032 souls from the port of Limerick alone, for the most part natives of the counties of Clare, Limerick, and Tipperary the great majority of wh om were agricultural labourers. Of _these SQMO were pro vided with free passages by Colonel Wyndham, te nants from his estates in Clare, whose interests had expired, and others were in like manner, provided for by the M arq ui s • o f Cl anr i carde. It is a fact worthy.' of record, and one which speaks much for the improved moral character of our coun trymen, when compared with scenes. that have been the great.distinguishing mark of emigration in other days, ' , that not one single case of drunkenness came under the notice of Lieutenant Lynch, the emigration agent. of this port, whilst making the necessary inspection p rev i ous t o th e sa ili ng of each vessel, and the inquiries of this intelligent and experienced officer were most frequent and minute on every occasion. It is, we allow, a reproach to us to lose so many of our countrymen, healthy, strong, and vigorous; and what is a new feature, their families well equipped and provided, for adventure in the New World, at a time when the reformed habits of our people render them, not in the usual ironical accepta tion of the term, " The finest peasantry of the world." The persons we allude to certainly form, this season, the best of their class that ever left Ireland. BARRISTERS (IRELAND) BILL. The remarks of Sir Valentine Blake in the House of Commons respecting this Bill appeared only in a part'Of our impression, and as they are of some im portance to those interested, we publish them again. It may be necessary to state that Sir Valentine was not aware that the Irish students intended to oppose . the Bill, else he would have withdrawn it at once. . Sir V: BLAKE stated that the, only object which he .wished to accomplish was, that Irish law students should 'not be eompelled, as at present, to reside it one of the inns of Court in London, as . a preliminary qualificati on t o b e ca ll e d to the Irish bar. He stated that the Bill, as now printed, was introduced by him at the special instance and request of persons who represented that they were a deputation from the Irish law students ; it was their Bill, and he (Sir Valentine Blake) told the deputation that _ the Bill contained objectionable matter, in his opinion ; but that, from his respect for the students, he would bring it in and have it printed, and if permitted by the House to go into Committee Upon it, the objectionable parts might be omitted, and that pait only retained which would repeal the exist ing law as to the residence of Irish students in Lon don. lie was, however, sorry to perbeive that all the established le ga l authorities in the 'House were op posed to the r e p ea l o f t h e o ld A ct of 33 Henry 111., which, when enacted, was useful, just, states manlike, and neeessarx, But when it was recol lected that there Was tlien no University in Dublin —that the superior Courts of Law and Equity in Ireland existed merely in name—that there Nvas no law library—no King's Inns—that in fact, the administration of justice was conducted under the ancient law—that there were no Assizes—no Sheriffs —no counties then in existence; there could be no doubt but that under such circumstances it was pru dent and wise to introduce the system, whereby Students for the Irish bar were instructed in the praCtical knowledge of the administration of the laws of England. This House would riot deny the ex istence of the changes which are the result of time. We have it on the authority of Mr. Hume, that when he wrote (now approaching to a century ago) the population of Ireland alone was greater than the popu lation of the three kingdoms at the time of the death' of Elizabeth. Was it too much to affirm that it was now three times as great as the population of the whole United Kingdom when the 33d Henry VIII. was enacted ? This law was impolitic, and unsuited to the present time. Was it just or fair that men, wh6.had struggleti to obtain degrees in Trinity Col lege, and who had not the pecuniary means of en tering their names on one or other of the Inns of Court in London, and of a residence there for near two years—was it consistent with a true patriotic feeling to exclude nine out of every ten men thus situated, many of them distinguished, and some having obtained academical honours ? To be thus excluded from all participation in the lot tery of professional advancement was indeed an in justice and.a cruelty which he (Sir V. B.) hoped to be instrumental in abolishing; if not now permitted, he would persevere in some other form, and thus achieve what he considered to be for his country one of its most undoubted and valuable privileges. Hav ing brought this measure forward under the circum sta'nce's' efore stated, and at the special request, as he (Sir , V: Blake) thought, of the Irish students it , was 119 t Without the utmost amazement he saw Idinself placarded as an unworthy Irish Member by a: meeting. Of the students in Dublin, held •on the lt3th inst It was plain that a great misunderstand ing of the circumstances under which he was pre vailed upon to introduce the present Bill did exist at. that meeting, and that no one at it was aware that persons here, acting in the name and on behalf of. the Irish students, were, in point of fact, the authors of the Bill, and so far misled him (Sir , Valentine) as to' induce hum to undertake the duty at the special instance and request of the whole body of the Irish students. It was satisfac tory, however, that even in the disclaimer put forth at iliat meeting, there was contained a full and ample recognition of the principle for which alone he (Sir V. • B.) would perseveringly contend, namely, the aboli tion of the prohibition to admit persons duly educated to the Irish bar, unless they were in pecuniary cir cumstances which would enable them to pay 301. or 401. for an admission, and to reside in London. The Journal du Havre publishes - a long account t 3 an alleged outrage upon the French flag, on the coast of Sierra Leone, in the year 1839, by the commander of an . English cruiser, the Fair Rosamond. The statement is founded aim the report of the mate of the French trader NOemi-Marie. After relating some minor grievances, the Journal du Havre sap " The commander of the English cruisvr Captain Wnham Brown Oliver, having boarded th e Noemi , darie, M. Gutricbe politely invited him to go first into the cabin, but Capt. Brow shamefully struck him in the face with his fist, and, draw inn his sword, threatened to use it if he did not immediately order the panels to be removed. He then went into th cabin armed with his sword, and, flourishing it about like a madman to the right and left, called for a light, in languag which was not tit to be applied to a slave. At this momen one of the sailors of the Noemi:Marie, named Cruse, having observed to him that if a French ship of war were at Sierra Leone, he would not dare -to conduct himself in this way, Captain Brown, who spoke French very well, replied that if he had the French flag, he would wipe his with it. After having searched the hold, and tossed about the cargo, Captain Brown removed M. Gutriche and Cruse to his ship, pr th u e bt le b c ii k. w " ill T bt e fu J u ou nd rn t a o a d s be c f u o i r , e t s t i h n eau Brown, to.. d w i h z e H re a t c h r e e y ad w d e s re to le th ft e a a ll bo n v i e g , ht vi u rch n r b i e ti a e n s, o e f u s gg i e e r r r a a ti o L n e , o t n h e a , t b a u c t om su p t l h a u i plaint was l*i d befo r e the autho. ritievof S i erra Leone, but w,thoøt resu lt, the day after the outrage, got under weigh and left the statikn. SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE. -- A vessel it at present building in Mr. Brown's yard, Dundee, of about 240 tons. After the outer planking was partly kid, , a pair of robins were seen hovering about the planks, and approaching very close to the workmen. Their object was soon made appirent. A small corner of one of theribsoft and he vess u el oi w se as of se u leet pw e ar d d i s an o d f y rne there they commenced building a neat littl e t enement , t N w o e t n h t ing i they finished intimidated bythe bustle their frail dwelling,, and have at pre sent four eggs deposited in it. In the progress cf putting on the inner planking, the workmen came so close upon the nest that they had to cut out a corner to allow the birds to get Ott and in. So tame are they that the men continue working with their hammers within a few inches of the robin sitting on her eggs, without disturbing her the least. he deck is 'now •n the vessel, and the little creatures may be seen flying down the hatchway and hopping about the bold with great familiarity. —Dundee if order. An "Ukase was published at St. Petersburgh on the Bth ult., appointing Lveneral Adlerberg as Director- General.of the Post-offee, in place of Prince Golotzin, who bas.resigne& The Emperor . bat addressed .a letter le.fille'Prieievt4/ 4 1 1 1 1 1 him in *aim terms fin' his iielout and Veltalesitelose. LOAN BILL. The following is a copy of the Loan Bill, as passed by the Congress of the United States : " A Bill for the extension of the Loan of 1841, and an addition of 5,000,000 dollars thereto. " Be it enacted, &c., That the time limited by the first section of the Act of Congress, entitled ' An Act authorising a loan not exceeding the sum of 12,000,000 dollars,' approved July 21, 1841, for obtaining said loan, shall be, and the same is, hereby extended for one year, from the passage of this Act. " Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, that so much of the said loan as may be obtained after the passage of this Act shall be made reimbursable, as shall be agreed upon and determined at the time of issuing said stock, either, at the will of the Secietary of the Treasury, after six months' notice, or at any time not exceeding 20 years from the Ist day of January next. " Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, that the certi ficates hereafter to be issued for said loan may, when required, be in such form as shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, so that the stock may be transferable by delivery of the certificate, instead of being assignable on the books of the Treasury. " Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, that the pro viso to the second section of the said Act is hereby repealed ; and the Secretary- of the Treasury is hereby authorised to cause the stock hereafter to be issued, to be disposed of at the highest price which he can obtain for the same, on its being advertised a reason able time for proposals ; but no stock whatever shall be sold below par, except upon, and in pursuance of, a specific advertisement, and by virtue thereof. " Sec. 5.. And be it further enacted, that the moneys arising from duties on goods, wares, and merchandise which may be imported into the United States, or so much thereof as shall be equal to the payment, from time to time, of the interest, and to the ultimate re demption of the principal of the stock hereafter to be issued under and by virtue of this Act and the said Act"of July 21, 1841, hereby amended, and so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the interest on said stock, and redeem the same when due, is hereby appropriated to that object, to be first applied by the Secretary'of the Treasury to such payments and re demption. " "Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, that it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to report to Congress, at the commencement of th e sess i on , th e amount of money borrowed under this Act and the Act hereby amended, and of whom and upon what terms it shall have been obtained, with an abstract or brief statement of all the proposals submitted for the same, distinguishing between those accepted and those rejected ; and a detailed statement of the expense of making such loans. " Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, that all the provisions of the said Act, not hereby modified or changed, shall be and remain in force r and apply to this Act. " See. 8. And be it further enacted, that the Presi dent of the United States is hereby authorised to borrow an additional sum, not exceeding the sum of 5,000,00 . 0 dollars, if, in his opinidn, the. exigenci_ the Government may require the - same ; -which aclw- mmit- (Mri 3111 on Taw Lse for Tow,', r r ficus! up 0 7 'gree d red ° fe ds t the ;(1 to a ice °i :uunt• elgian i Hair 1010 !xlC l, ' I 64,; hares , otero ;alS' ; porl , 1,0 ' and ;kW' Lt re. o 5 15 0