The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-08 00:00:00

V •-: ( /./„_. commoN( PERIODICAL ELEC 4 • 1. ' -ircr" ) • ME. I _ 4:b e). 7 * . • . A Committee of the ml I V . , , • r• :pecially summcned to con! "s " 4 )2 11 e t t inl O g rp t :ra t t i l l O e ti L C e ‘ 4 ‘N)l',;;;''" !'' • g o i t t n i m at i l s T • 1. ._ , NDOIN,TIT ES 5) .A Y EVE :\ IIN4. -; , AP PO 1., B i 8.:•4 . o. 12,972.) O P P ICE EAST INDIA HOUSE, APRIL 4. 1834. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give This day, April S. was published, price 34. 6,1., OBSERVATIONS on the TRAINING and EDUCATION of CHILDREN in GREAT BRITAIN; A Letter to Sir James Grsharn on Ignores,. I 'lent ; and a Tran4lation from the French of M. Ducpe tiaux's Work on Mendicity. With an kmendlix. This div was ptP4ishrti, in vo's. post Sva., 0 U T 0 W N; or ROUGH SKETCHES of CHARACTER. MANNERS. &c. • By PEREGRINE REEDPEN. Richard B ntley, 8, Netl7 Burlington street. (Sw-cessor to H. my Colhurn ) In den, Svn., trice ICI, 6d.. nit' a WI) P.. '• ATHREE MONTHS' TOUR. IN SWITZERLAND AND FRANCE. Notice, By the R v. WILLIAM LIDDIAItD. By EDWARD PECHAM BRENTON, Esq., Captain R.N., Author of " The Naval History of Great " We find enough in this work to ju-tify an anticipation of ita priwing a wrlcome companion to those who n ay be inclined to follow the same tr-ek, as well as a fond nf en tertainment to readers at home."—N• w M nthlylsla azine. Slith, Eiger, and Co.. Cornhill. Brinin." . - Agents fir Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Brulfute, Edin burgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. T. he ()trained also of all respectable Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom London : C. R:ce. 123. 111,.unt.,tree,, P.LENDII) CHINTZES and BRUSSELS CARPETS. ESSRS. R. IVIUNNS, and Co., Cabinet : n* ' l ',.." and Uphold e r., 33, OXFORD-STREET : iN 't i to oei n - street, Sohn, bee. resoectfuliy to incite the teni%'i;YMlG" "}' ‘ to an inspection of Hp ir elegant and ex ile ii-r.sasortment sup e rhChi n tze s and 13,-11s-els Carpets. "I "' whinh th e were honoured with by a leading 'lYniber o f the select h y i monde, like inguished f 4,"te and efassical eai ideas. Tire Chintzes are now on or dug at { nun 49 per yard upwards, and ih • Brussels I;; rPet g u aranteed as to their being cf the very best qua t,thmanniaotured at only 4s. 3d. per yard, thus presenting Ihleeie Flrnilies about to furrii.h, one of the most favour lad teonn uP P or tunities for folmitously blending taste, fashion, tn 4 P. GRAVES (many years with the late I‘ll.- su e SQUIBB, of Saville-row), Auctioneer, Estate and Ir ou s e A gen t, re .p ec tfully announces ”" Estate Gentry, and the Public, that he has spacious AUCTION ROOMS, 64, AMR fr,;. '4-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE, which for a their construction are rend-red particularly desirable l:,„ 4 ! hie dlsplay o f every descript i on o f property . J . P . G . 13 t ;; . t "tare that the various departments of the Auction h 54 triii he conducted by him on the principles which 14,, f° ' 'a litany years di st i nguis h e d t h e h ouse o f th e l ate titti y :"rg'' and Mr. Fr.ruei• Squibb, in which he took an 1 and ^ 4, 1 resp ons ibl e part f or upwar d s o f t hi rteen years,. t h e ' 8 " tra, t , that by a s.rict and punctual observance o f ea lpi ' t nr• prin c i p l es he w i ll secure the con fid ence o f h is M ortime r an merit the linnour of their support. r timer. st d r e e • Marc", 1834. THE - UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 4 S SITR ‘, A I ‘ lo . 8, Wate- too . Pait-mall. '‘CES ON LlVES place, AND SURVIVORSHIPS, Pl) 4 , AND LIKEWISE FOR THE \4I ASE OF REVERSIONS AND ANNUITIES. CAPITAL, ONE M I ILION. In 50.000 SHARES •.1 20! N T e s a . ch. 1',,p1 nf rrot HONORARy PRESIDENTS. Lo 1 Viscount Glandin , n. 1 4- I °tC °tlrt:ovvii • Lord Elphinstone. Stenton. 4dlr.L,ven and . Melville. Lord Belhaven andM.P. 14),,tv:seount Falkland. Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Bt., M P V' hunt Eastnor, M.P DIRECTORS. r m WN , I . A. MACKINNON, Esq., F.R.S., Ch • e -, Pt, e,, a lnr.General JOHN AV, el ty Ch a a i irma n n. Q 1.14 i ll v o a vy rd n s e tota g rd, R N. 'H C halr'espGr'auham.Esfl• Alexander Balmanno, Esq. c J5,,.._ w• Ellis, g'sq. Edward lioyd, Esq. (Residen ) N - "' . ,F.s Shim; Esq• ~.f.. Lei, Esq. George Huntley . Gordon, Esq. IvZ.:el Anderson E'll- Fred. Chas. Maitland, ,Esq.S.A.. Watson, Esq., F R.S. I. . 4 efl a b . 4l „Plask et 'z it H. Blair Avarne, Esq. _ -',:AIIy_.!JOHN CHRISTIAN CURWEN BOYD,Esq. 11A N . 4 I _CIJ ARY Mr JOHN KING. - S uit 11s-- I,e ssirs.ooCK—S, BID DULPH, and BIDDULPH, Charing Cross. l °N — P. H THOMSON, Esq., 15, New Cavendish-street. S°--ICITORS.---.Messrs. MACDOUGALL and BAIN- Th. BRIGGE, 4s, Paraament.street. ber,,C adv 'nt , ges held nut by this Office comprise al t t l i l i e e ' ty t. t '' w hich have been proved by the experience of . d ' ,AI ; and parties insuring with the " United King :LIT'"O avail , hemselves of nearly alt the fsvuurahle .e n 41 1 1 % 4 , nnitual Insurance, as two-thirds of the profits wan 4 ''.'' added periodically to the sum in . stve.l, or ap 4 4, I Zi th , e retitle' ila of the future Prennums ; or the • ath ,('tit par icpating in the profits, secure at th it eith er a " e itain sum at a very low rate of premium. In rorti tease the assured w , ll have the m.mt ample security ttaponthlit; .",lliiscrihed capital of . t'se Company, without the mutual Insu • ra nee c,, l ' t Y of co-partnership, as in ail Th e "P.Riei. 41 41 k. a t'en'ion of , he public is earnestly directed to the Na i l zed St'ale ell Pi etniunts, which will he found extremely 4, 11 . rite ' P ar, ieuhnly on the younger and middle age" ? a . , 1i . : 4 : hei e insurance is tequir,d ot.ly for a short period , ,r,,,, St W'll'Pfit facility will fi e afforded to tiers , n., Insti • hal , ~ th n+ Offie e by receiving the premiums quarterly 'it'll % arl Y, or annually, as en ly he aareed up n at the 'l.,4;:lf::::tkiiinlt'a lit:pet. n in bir a e c t e l ,; e W it l i i b il e e i D an n u u n a ( l l' ;;i l u ic i ; a i t : Pull ~ ' ,he'll, - ., . , g . in t h e amount ses„,esbalance will be dedui,,,, 1 u Wh e . Liv,,. inhlnsurances are cif eteri by parties on their own e 'n•ic i l „ e . l. '"'inie- May 1), wisigaril to ot , ,ets for valuable , "gi g " .- .' l n's as cemidrte securities for th is Company 4%,,,,:,`" Pay the Num- in-ured, even should the ortiai"al as link rile by Suicide, Duelling, or Sentence of the Law, /"k the Polley r. mains so assigned. kii i i i :. ara nees ;nay b,. effected .11 parties, Civil, Naval, or addi t i d a r Y' liv ing in any part of the globe, at very moderate testriedual Premiums to what wild be chsigrd if they fr o , a ti :n Great Bri ta i n. The Polici-s to take effeet lwaira ti ' t d r". ni the certifit..aes of health, pruvidtd the tit),?elynttl:tmien:.'l:er“„itid,i:tely effected on their e tthinad, particulary to the Eas . ! Liv, Kill End1 i"' 'V h 0 Way h ave occasion to Inure their Ag et ,",..'''' it essentially fur their interest to order their lusted to do their fusiness with this Company, who have I:iietti dente, god charg e d by a Se ale of Premiums mush lower than his been most other offices for Forei g n Rea. ti 1. " professional Men, Army and Navy .,, A . 5.;7 4 8: , :: : 0i usual allnwane • will be mat , fir to pr oc t u v r t ' i ieh may be :41;4121,,,,dInshtylr'„1,1,`,..evs,Ipt:3,witinjeg ,Comply wits. the Secr-tary, '- T ressed the Office, No. 8, Waterloo-place, Pali Mall, 1., to 'Non. h l tversions and Annuities purchased on liberal terms. h r - I .S. The attention of the Linde(' liit,r..st is particu eCY r equcred to the Prospec•us of the Cimptny, as 'r: w ing the great advantages Ltfe Insurance affords to the a'n-----...as well as to toe Proprietors. p remiu m s without P '''' • 4e. 1 - or - a ?1,1-------9-1-Br. IS, " 1 0a 11 15 4 —41162:- 1 , 1 2 113 7 ~4 2 2 2 1 210 3 39 5 47 10 %,y.urie and u pwards sp,cial r Seven Years In on 1001. 1 Prms. on WC" with Participation Life. for Life. 1 13 10 1 18 8 2 310 2 8 2 2 19 1 3 -3 4 4 6 0 410 7 615 3 617 9 irks at moderate 1 3 ( etniumi. g Nun est viver e sed valere vita."—Martial. TLife is on l y life when blest with health." _ in?, fi nest System of Ethics is to confine si oits. Within due bounds, and thus to regulate the Pas deur:, nrestrained, and insubordinate, Morality have ttarao3: thsse barriers which Religion and they impetuously l esso -4rr eti ; to curb but not annihilate them, appears t o ile_ 111114.°1.14141ence, best calculated to limit their effery Ev . greeter 7 disorganization of the human frame . r . e .e qu u l e re l. B fa re ;‘,*4., hull knowl d e to remedy, and the publ! illit.e...;:',:ntirtis nted when g profeasional . men (disregarding the *kitties to she the envious and intern . ha Prtid s ,, La treatment of those complaints generat n ed u b n y .. hard -- er and the ebullition of the passions at a in tile r d ed tooloen.. or ' " The strength of a nation consists reeet 4 th e e al l i t -• the People ; " b u r, it is melancholy . to rn fl y. titi, to .m,ily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling e p t4v 'te. "4 to e nUnteract, as far as ossible, its further r () . 'sti 5 , 1 ,: f. ; offer to suffering . humanity the result of ou "war r . en ee in th e various diseases of Debility. t The lati'or,Y °le tizn of solitary vice (early acquired school, i 4 cinit,, l"e " 6ll has asset teal her right over the mi i n ni d4, o will, l, a f eali c ''l) l :t og his powerless state, become a st , rn ib m. I'livatedgi'ab sev,sations, in knowing that the . " Ny 't4t.e of exhaustion may be rou,ed i m nt o o manly ti ruc t i; Ittteuse study _immoderate anxiety—long queo u 1 tro Weal e!; - nd many othe cuses, fde r , ; p in g s uch cases we 11141 4nge the Nervous System , treatment Milo, fixes cut an assurance of re anima b°th s+4.1001; alaiwered the sanguineroPes Of Patients of lit" b sue to 1 p . ss, SYPHYLIS, can now .c entet'ilttet fearlZlnv an the ha in p r i p n r e ovrd Pertie:;,.ng dir„;ecd'it antidote o f those distressing in p an, . state of Medical s r .': Nt sta l L nat s"- "orig. re - tu a lired its exhibition unctehreta softer l 4 X liv„t" Sortie peculiarities incidental to e f , lubi ' not esea ted ' - -tteption ;in which mildness, ad fl ed with ffil Our - superseded the means usually s lit e a . e caey, has etie lad In 6 e, on System is unique, peculiarly ener : tEd ' :II; trsineurly r • fil iteinttieutt;ecil),,in, Lon- d:n ut , ( s ea c s lio t oled in our professional a lit!' ma, ./ its splendid medical characters, and having teo'4t.ish Su i r2.. rst ioally, to compare with . , dmitation Use 1 .. 1 our prc , tuns to ral practice with the ContilleuLa - ", 4 414 4 i '‘,Periority (in a branch we have selected) a ar ). e Ihieatioot'Y experience which is evinced by the daily I 1 bail ar l , r: r,teeive, even ' from distant countries.. ott er , ~ --.ennacet i s - tr yst or r , the given for personal consultation : and . Whiell".t‘ta4 e co untry are inninediately answered ; these ti ear l Le fa r, nirtt..nce for Advice and Aledicines, nt• 6rWartled to any part ot the world, however x (loss ,' O . 7, L "4 CO M.R.C., Surgeons, r J est toil ,4:neaszer pl ' ar.e. Strand, near Waterlombridge.. he GIS oi .Ipeu.)"'l'd (Tw„,;ieti, Edition)-1• T-- IE 11))'eh5t.5:......4,14411..i5r c ommentary (In Debility Id I N ,e e n r e v r o e u a : ..s.;-• , a lie SYPHILIST, treating o 'll ' at e e a. t'NEIA NA, addressed exclusively to the PI AI4 Y 1,..1 . , . gti (;,.. , ' '' l " "t 23, Paternoster -row, London ; Port", 9, (.41t.""4 -street, Dubli n ; 86. Tronliate, Glasgow; at 1)4„14":1-listreet, tiliiiburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham teeh ain . 4 th ; Brown and Reid, 13: istol; Weller, Chel- Cs ulliri4, I-oder, 'Brig:l:ten ; Wood, 'Huntingdon ; Hat, ''''', Lei.ii„ e ; Trewwsur Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich; 11"i,- t, 1 ,,, ,,t ; :1,, and Son, Liverpoot ; Sow e r alariclie•- v , ; ..,, . IL , 41 a dd Sop, Sheffield ,Baron and Co., blor. aii , ' ,fru,lie.;on and Lowndes, and Slat ter, Oxford; Bro,'ie llookoollerN-ng'l,Brieeali'ebur; f;xley, Windsor ; and of tilt is Tl►st the Proceedings of the Cnurt of Directors relative to the Dieuatch prooosed by 'be Board of Cornmission , .rs (or the Affairs of India regar 'hie the Claims of the Luckno Bankers on the King of (ink, which were ordered by the General Court on the 19th ultimo to be printed for th e use of the Proprietors of East India Stork, are now ready for delivery at this House. PETER AUBER, Secretary. EAST INDIA HoUSE. JAN. 22. 1834. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will he held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WED NESDAY, the 9th April next, from Nine o'clock in the Morning untl Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the said COMPANY for Four Years. PETER AUBER, Secretary. CAFE DE L'ECROPE, N. 9. HAYMARKET. THE system of business adopted for the first time last year, having met with gr• at success, the same endeavour wi:l b made this season to merit inereas d patronage. As this Establishment is the ONLY TAVERN in London which can enter into successful competition with the Dinner Ciubs, it evil here be found that -plentlid com fort can he combined with economy and superior goahty. The Dinner and Wine Carte will contain additional varie ties; and the charges, whether for breakfasts, luncheons, dinners, wines, supper., or other refreshen nts, rival the mo-t econoieiica: pubic iir private Tavern. REAL TURTLE SOUP of *xquisite quality, auil the celetirated Transparent PINE APPLE PUNCH, are selling whole sale ; the former packed in jars at 13s. per quart, and the Punch at 48s. per dozen. Apartments for Families and Gentlemen. J'GYPTI AN HALL, UPHOLSTERY and CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. The CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the requese of . their Patrons, have taken the whole of that extensiy, and splendid establishment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadillyt which is arrangetl in the following Fourteen D•pertments: 1. Carved Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reign , from William I. to William IV. 2. Chamber Furniture. a Dining-Room Furniture. 4. Drawing-Room Furniture. 5. B,lk, Tabinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &c. 6. Plate-Glass in Burnished Gold Frames. 7. Ormolu and other Lamps. 8. 3,1)00 pieces of Paper Hanging of the best quality, from 2d. a yard. P. Scagliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 10. Mr: George Robins's Patent Filter s. 11. Miscellan;ous Articles. 12. Auctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and Houses Let and Sold free of expense. The Public can now see the Hall, with all its arrange ments, 'free from charges. Warranted of the best materials and workmanship, cheaper than any other house in London. The nobility, gentry, and public are solicited to inspect the largest and best selected stock of cabinet and upholstery goods in England, auitab!e for all purposes, from the cottage to the maneion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian-hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhail, which is enrolled agree. ably to Act of Parliatncnt, and founded for the support of industrious mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very best articles, at the lowest possible price. The funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness, old age, burial. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous patron+, including Royalty, N o bility, and Tr any of the first families in the kingdom, fur the ex tensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last eighteen years, anti hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours; at the same time, they earnestly solicit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits and decided advantages of this establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is mat ke-i at the lowest ready m oney price, and from which no abatement is mane ; they are all warranti-d, and, if a fault appears, exchanged within 12 months, free from charge of any kind. A printed list of articles and prices will be lorwarued on addressing the Secretary, by letter, poit-psid only. By Order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. Egyptian Hall, Piccatiilly, and 71, Leaanhall-street. -R HEUMATISM, GOUT, COUGHS, and COLDS.--LIFE PILLS, entirely Vegetable, discovered by the Rev. C. CARRINGTON, Vicar of Berkeley, one of hi,Majesty's Deputy Lieutenants, &c., for the Cbutity of Gloucester : Enford, Wilts, June 8. I sin in the habit of taking your Life i ills for the Rheuma tism, with which I used to be dreadfully alllicted. Nothing so effectually relieves it, and though I am seventy-three years et' age, yet by using them the moment of an attack, I keep off the fit. EDW. RAWLINS. s o ld in llara at Is. lid. and 4s. tide each. HOARE'S ANODYNE EMBROCATION ; or, IM PROVED HEAL ALI , is unequalled tur Sprains arni Bruises. Firs!, Cuts, Buena and Scalds, Qumsey and Sere Throat Swellings, Chub alas brit re breaking, &e. &t.. No Family baying once used thi- prep:tuition w.ll ever without it. In Bottles at Is. I id. and 2s. 9d. Sold by ail Medicine Dealers. " 'Harry & Sun, Bristol," is to graved in the Government Stamp. With 110 Views, Pla❑ of the. Strei,t:, &r., and Maps, price 9s. bound (with the Maps only, 6 . 9.), Twenty. seventh Edition, the ORIGINAL PICTURE of LONDON, corrected to the present time; forming a Guide to tire Metropolis, its Environs. Sce. Re-edited by J. BRITTON. F.S.A. &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Blown, Green, and Co. GUIDE to all the WATERING and SEA BATHING PLACES, including the SCOTCH WATERING PLACES, containing full descriptions of eac!t Place and its Environs : forming an agreeable Companion during a Residence at any of the places, or during a Summer Tour. With a Debcriptien of the Lakes, and a Tour through Wales. In a portable vol. Ninety Four Views anti Map, 1.55. bd. In 4'o. new Edit. enlarged, with a new set of Piates,2ls. India Pr. ofs, 31s. 6.1. INTS on PICTURESQUE DOMES TIC ARCHITECTURE, in a Series of for Lodgeti, G.mek.epers' Cottage., and other Rural Re • sideneie-s. By T F. HUNT, Architect. London: Longman, Rees. Orme, Brown, Green, and Co, By the same Aat!«•r, DESIGNS for PARSONAGE-HOUSES, ALMS. HOUSES. &c. 4to. 21 Plates. 215.; India Preof-, 31.. 64. DESIGNS or LODGES, GARDENERS' HOUSES, &c., in theModein or Italian style. 4 , 0. 12,Plati's 215.; Inds Proof-, 31.. 64 EXEMPLARS of TUDOR ARCHITECTURE, arlap ed to Modern Haiiitati..ns; with 13 , tails s. leered from Affeient Edifices. 4to. 27 Plates. 2/. 2s. ; India Proofs, 31. 31. Fifth Editinn, 4s. 6'l 12mo. M. --TA MORPHOSES SE LECT/E ; with English Note. , and Ques ions. By the R.e C BRADLEY. 2. PH/EDRI FABULtE ; with English Notes. The nbiectionatil. Fx.les are omitted. By the s .tne. Fifth Edition, 2.. 61. 3. EUTROPIUS; with Eie Notes and Question% By tl e tvinte. Sixth Edition, 2, 6.1. 4 CORNELIUS NEPOS ; with Enllish Notes and Qu,s'it , lis. B. tl , e same. Sixth Edition, Bs 6d. 5. ELEMENTS of LATIN PROSODY, wit', Ex ercises iind Questions, design, d as an itttroducti , ,n to th s e ar.ning and makinz Latin verses. By the aline. S x h Si. 6d. 12tno.—A KEY may be hid, pi ice 2s. 6 , 1 6. A SERIES of EXERCISES and QUESTIONS. adipted to the hest Latin Gutmann., and de,iened as a Gui le to Parsing, and an Introduction to the Ex rci.es of Valpy, Turt:er, Clerk., and Edis. Whittaker's Exempla Pinpria, and the Eton 1' xempla Minors. By the same. E , ln th Eifiton, 2.. 6 1., 12t0,). P, I poi.li•lted by A J. Valpy, R, , d Lion•coutt, Flee'-street; and s Id by all B SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GREEK CLASSICS, WITH ENGLISH' EXPLANA FORY NOTES, EXANIINA I'ION QUESTIONS, Ste THUCYDID E S. A new Recension of the Text anti. an Am,n(led Punctuation. By the It v. S. T. BLOOMFIELD, D D. 3 vols. sm 01l Svo., 271 Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, M. A , Red Lion-court, Fleet-stre..t: anti 0.010 l by all Booksellers. On the same plan Mr, Valpy bat tate'y published 1. HERODOTUS. C,ontaining the History alone of the Persian Wars. By the Rev. C. W.. STOCKER, Examiner at Oxf rd. 2 vols., ISs. 2. EURIPIDES. —HECUBA, MEDEA, PHCENES- S/E, and ORESTES. By the Rev. J. R. MAJOR, Head Master of King's Cull. School, London. 51. each, separately. These four Plays may be hal in one vol. cloth, 18s. 3. SOPHOCLES... , .cEDIPUS TYRANNUS, CEDI PUS COLONEUS. ANTIGONE, and TRACHINI/E. By the Rev. J. BRASSE, D.D., late Fellow of Trin. Co:I , Carnb: 5% each, separately. 4 PHILOCTETES of SOPHOCLES. By G. BURGES, M A., Trm. Camb. I2mo. 54. These five plays of Sophocles may he had in one volum., cloth, 21 a. 5. /ESCHYLUS.—PROMETHEUS. By the same 5,. Second Edit. 6. PLATO. F..ur Dialogues: The Crito, Greater 51ippias, Second Alcibiades, and Sysiphus. By the Sim,. 9s. 6 , 1. 7 XENOPHON.—ANABASIS. By F. C BEL • FOUR, M.A. Oxon., F. R. A.S. LL.D. 8,4 64- 8. XENOPHON. CYROPJEDIA. By E. H. BARKER, 9% 61. 9. DEMOSTHENES. Ploilipplea I. ; Olywhiaea L, 11., 111. ; de Pace; 2E•chmes c. Demi•srhe^eor ; Demos. throes de Corona. By the Same. Ss 6d. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS. On the Ist of May will be published, uniform with the \V.verh•y Novels, and his Poetry, which is just corn- pleted, VOLUME FIRST of a new, extended, and corrected edition of the MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart., to be continued in monthly volumes, with notes and illustra tions. Embebished with portraits, frontispicet-s, vignette titles, and maps. Tte designs of the landscapes from real scenes, by J. M. W. Tut ner, R A. The early volumes wilt conttun tilt. Lives of Dryden and Swift, and the as yet less wit4ely circulated, though eve!, more interesting, Biographical Memoirs of Richardson,. Fielding, Sinollett, Cumber?FM, Goldsmith, Johnson. Sterne, Henry Mackenzo , , Walpole, Reeve, Radcliffe, Le Sage, John tone, Rage, Charlotte Smith, Sir Ralph Sadler, Dr. Leyden, Miss Seward, De Fire, &c. These volumes will be enriched with Portraits of Dryden, Swift, Stool. lett, and Mackenzie, besides vignette embellishments. Another important portion of this series will be the Life of Napoleon Ban..parte, which, besides two authentic portrait., and engravings after Turner's drawings of the places most strikingly associated with the history of that extraordinary man, will have maps of his campaigns, drawn and engraved expressly for this publication. One or Inure volumes of this collection will co:uprise Sir Walter Scott's contributions to the principal periodical works of his time. The Seri.s will close with the far-filmed Tales of a Grandfather, which will also have the benefit of Mr. Turner's illustrating pencil. The Work to be comprised in Twenty-Four Volumes; the publication to commence on the Ist of May, 1831, and to be continued on the hat day of each month till comple,ed._ Robert ; Whittaker and Co., London. Specimens of the husitutions may be seen at the Shop of every Bookseller in Town or Country. aiiove may he had, I. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, New Edi• Con, Complete, 12 VOl5. WA.VERLEY NOVELS, New Edition, Complete, 48 Vols. 111. COMPLETION of WAVERLEY NOVELS, former editions, in Svo., 12m0., and 18mo. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, UHE ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS . of the EAST INDIA COMPANY being ap- pointed for WEDNESDAY, the 9th April next, .the faviror of your vote and interest is leque , ted for the following Gentlemen, viz. : JOSIAS DU PRE ALEXANDER, Esq. Sir ROBERT CAMPBELL, Bart. NEIL BE JA MIN ED VIONSTONE, Esq. Hon. HUGH LINDSAY. JOHN MORRIS. Esq. JOHN G—LDSBOROUGH RAVENSHAW, Esq. WI. ich will much oblige, Ladies and Gentlemen, Y”ur most humble Servants, John Forbes John Loch Richard Jehkins Henry St. George Tucker George Lyall Henry Alexander James Law Lushington Patrick Vans Agnew John M sterman William A sten Charles Mills Wm. Butterworth Bayley • John Petty Muspratt James Rivett Carnac George Raikes W lliam Stanley Clarke Henry Shank John Cot on William Wigram Rue ell Ellice William Young. E,st India House, Maier; 2b, 1834. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. ply A VI N G the honour of being recommended to you hy the Diroetors of the East India Com pany as Canditates for the Direcion to be chosen this year, we tak- the lib Try of ' , gorging the favour of your vote on the day of Election, WEDNESDAY, the 9tb April next. We are, Lilies and Gentlemen, Your trios , otaolient and o mar humble. Servants, JOSIAS DU PPE ALEXANDER ROBERT CAMPBELL NEIL BENJAMIN EDMONSTONE HUGH LIN OSAY JOHN MORBIS JOHN GOLDSBOROUGH RAVENSHAW. Ris , India Fl oat, Mare 26, I el;i4. SPANISH LITERATURE. THE FIRST of the FOitEIGN SERIES nn the Literature ul the Nineteenth G-ntniy Strin. by D A Gari-ino,—wil appe.t. in THE ATHE. N2EU'tl iif Soup lay, tit , 19-h. l' a ° An Extra Sheet of Eieht Pages will he given. REPORT of the POOR LAW COMMISSIONERS. Just publish. d, in One Large Volume, bvo., boand in cloth, price 2.. 6 . 1 REPORT FRO.VI HIS MAJESTY'S COMMISSIONERS' for INQUIRING into 00 AD.IIIN I S f RATION and PRACTICAL OPERM lON , tt th. POOR LAWS. PU LISHED BY AUTHORITY. B. Ludgate -street, Lontiun ; and sold by all newt. B.s. It4ellers BEST BEAVER HATS, TWENTY ONE SIIIL- LINGS. H ATS of the most approved qualities, superior colours, elegant snap*, which 'lever lint with rain, and of unt.qualled fiiwnesti and duik6ll.ly, who ...Or and retail, of the Nisoofdetliterli and Ritenters, ROBERT FRANKS a] CO . 140, Reg nt-str,eit, and 62. 11,41 C 0.. /1 1 11 , ..., CI y, Lond o n. THE CELEBRATED BLIND TRAVELLER. Just in,demy Bvo., illustrated by several highly finished Li , hographie Views, and a portrait of the Authnr, pricP rxrra dna!), A VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD; ip&urling Travets in Africa, Aiia,; Au,tralia, America, &c. &t'. • By JAMES HOLMAN, R.N. F.R.S. " This episode in the record of Travels is almost ;nen. , hle."—Atlas " Thii publication is one of the literary wonders of tin. age. "—Spectator. " For this volume we cannot but anticipate a circula tion as wPe, we were going to say, as the Author's Travels."--Literary Gazette. • " We Ince seldom met with any work so replete with interesting information."—Oba,rver. - " Lieutenant Holtnan's witrit is ono of the most extraor dinary that has ever appeared in any age or country."— Evening Paper. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornla. Just published, the Twenty- Second Edition, Ft,vised, Cm - rect4, , -.11 , 1 Enlarged, with Addi , i,inal R.inarks rind Cases lilustraring the ABSURDITY and DANGER nt Rel ing on Int,rnal MEDICINES as the SOLE M'Hn of Cure. price 34.• PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS 011 STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, reenmtnendiog an improved system for tin jr treatment :and eure.l illustrating its effiency by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in some of which Strictures of from Ten to Twenty Year , ' duration have been totslly removed in a few we, ks, and its superiority theret , y fully established over every other method hither to practised. By C. B. COURTENAY. 111.6., No. 42, Great Al rlbnrnue street, Reg.nt-s•reet. Wish Onset vatinns and P 4 actiell Comm. nts nu Gim.et, Seminal Weakness, and the miseries occasioned by Self almfe, for time core of which a mode of treatment, the le suit along no succmssful practice, at once safe, speedy and effcctull, it Awed by the author. • . Printed for the Author. and sold by Onwhyn, Cattle tine.street. S'rand, and 2, Upper Kane-street, Bloom* bury ; W. Nlarsh, 145. Oxford street ; Chapple, 59, Pall. mall ; M'Pl!un, 'Fumigate, Giaagow ; Messrs. Sutherland. Calton -street, Edinburgh ; J. Chappel, 98, Royal Ex change ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " We , arnesily rk commend the cases tel ited by Dr. Courtenay, to the perusal of such of our re otos as are afilictel with the complaints which the atvhor has ma iv thr sulj,rt of these nh.erva•ior. :7`, vb-r. I in , tinces are adduced a' the recovery of perfect health f , orn sires which were considered hopeless by practitioners of emin• nt talents and.very extensive experience. We entertain th- highest opinion of Dr. Courtetvo professional skill, ind rimer& tulare him on his , nece.sful and judici , ins application to these severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. Of whom also may he had, Dr. Cour►enay's I popular Work, a New E An HISTORICAL aid PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS toil its CONSEQUENCES. To which are added, Practical Onservations on Diseases of the Gi , nerativ.. System, on Nervous, General, and Local Deldlity, and on the pernicious effects of a solit try vice so unhappi y pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will he found an unfailing source of bray. rine,,a, other have its ravaces fealty developed by a distresaine 'Live of a , ehility, which, if not tim.-Iy remedied, terminat.s in impotency; these ate its remtre nil ultimat- effects, whist CoaNumprion., L-ss of Mu•cult' Pow.-r, and vs Hollis other complaints, u•u=tlly characterise the earli, stage- of these di.irer.ffli n g disettarti, for the cure of which the Author has Iti:1 clown a plan of treatment. whii" , , during his experience of upwards of thirst-five etrs' •x -tensiee prict , ce, has invaria,Ply proved successful. Price. No. 42, Great M tlboroueli street. •• Amongst the numerou. medical and surgical works ~ f the day, we consider that written by Dr. C. , uit,nay on Sy hills and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, , ind justly (Imre og the serious attention of all tine vers. ns who may untor tunatvly appen to afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting putiliCation. The tuminous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work I. treat praise; and we may ,tdd. as a farther recommen. dation that it is written with 'much delicacy dn , l attics lity."—lnspeetor and Literary Review. IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC.- The superiority of WRAY'S BALSAIIIC PILLS over Coparva, Ciibebs, and every other Medicine in the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Whites, Pains in the . Loins, Affeclons of the Kidney., Gravel, Irritation 0! the B adder, or Urethra, and other diseases of the Urinary Pas-ages, has induced the Pro prietor, from their extraordinary demand and univeisal success in all the above complaints, together with the very flattering testimonies he has received from all parts of the kingdom a- to their decided efficacy, to give, from mono tnerable letters, such extracts es apply to the Pill-, without giving a detailed account of the distressirig symptom and almost flat eficts described by the different pet sous w h o h ave addressed bun, and which had been entirely averted by the use of this invaluable remedy. One of the leading druggists in the Ci'y of London asserted that tire aecoun' he had heard of the efficrey of timse Pids from a:I persons to whom he had sold them, had induced him to give, and riviested Iris young limo to du the same, a box o f Wray's Balsamic Pills to those persons who applied for medicine for any irf the diseases fir which the Balsam it Pills were applicable, instead of pr paring any medicine of his own. CURE OF GONORRHUCA. MR. Wean.—Sir.—l duly received your parcel, safe enclosing the Balsamic Pills, which have proved quite effatual, and h .ve no doubt but the first box would have performed a cure, but labouring under es treme debility I required more; indeed,they did snore good than our surgeons here did after a considerable time in taking their medicines, and the Pills I have taken since have completed the cure. _ - - . 1 am, Sir, your very obedient servant, Stroud, Gloucestershire, April 4, MN. W. C. CURE ow AN AFFECTION OF TUE KIDNEYS AND DEBILITY. Hamilton, lace, Pentonville-road, Dec. 3, 1833. Sir,—Gratitude compels me to maze known to you the extra oroinary ellicaes of your Balsamic Pills, after suffering excru ciating pains from an affect' n of the kidneys, and other dis tressing symptoms, probably the result of tomer disease, for the last three sears, during which time I received the advice of some of the most eminent surgeons in town, but until 1 took your inestimable Pills I was never free from suffering two days together ; since then I have been in excellent health, and am now as well as ever I wa4 in my life. For the betted, of others, you may make what use of this letter you may think proper. And am, ever gratefully yours, HENRY PAISLY. To Mr. M O. Wray, 118, Holborn-hill. Three ha.ing been employed iu upwirds of 1,800 cases in private prrctice, within r hrte years prior to being advertised, and in many thoustn , l cases since, and no or,e instance known to fail, are strongly recommended as the• only safe and efficacious remedy in present u'e in all stages of those disorders, amid entirely obviating the neces sity of having recourse to those disgusting, nauseous, and in many cases highly itjurion, medicines, a• Cutfrbs and Copaiva; the dangerous results of the la ter in the in flimmatory stages are too well known to need any com ment. Prepared only at No. 118, Holborn-bill ; and sold nEdwards, 67, Si. Paul's Church-yard ; Ail °e e ' ss l : ll r.Be by .irtilay and Sons, 95, Fart ingdnn-strect ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Church-yard; and retail, by Sttailling, Gate of the Royal Exchang , ; -anger, 150, Oxt te-stri et ; Norton and Ldwe, 47, Black friars•road ; and by all respects- le latent medicine ven tiers in town and country, at 2s. 91., 45.. 6r1., and Si. 6d., each Box. Druggists and Patent Medicine lien dens in the country can he supplied through the naedittin of their agents in town. N.B. Be partieul in to ask for Wray's Balsamic Pm, . prepartd only by M. O. Wray, Chyloist and Druggist, No. 118, Holborn hill. N.B. Be particular to ask for ‘• WI ay' s Balsamie Pills." —Advice given to persons calling betwten the houis of eleven and one the morning, and seven and nine in the evening.—Private entrance, first door inßly:courr. ARGUS LIFE ASSURANCE CoMPANY, 39, THRO(IMORTON.STREET, BANK, LONDON. ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION. LOWER RATES OF PREMIUM THAN IN ANY OTHER OFFICE. TABLES of INCREASING and DECREASING RATES of PRENIIUM, p-euliarly adapted to the eir eurtNtanee‘ and convenience of Parties proia to Insure. Asqirances granted on the lives of Military and Nival Offi , ers and other persona, with lih , rty to proceed to dif ferent parts .f the World, on p Itnent of fixed and-mode rate rate. of Pre,i.iurn. Assurances Aso granted, at moderate rates, on the - lives of persons afflicted with Disorders not attended Kith im mediste dancer to lire. Ineressed facilities in effecting Assurances, and Policies, if r.goired, delivered in a• few hours. A Board of Direc'ors sitting daily at the Office for the de•patvh of bu.ines EXTRACTS FROM THE TABLES OF PREMIUMS 9 I Equal Rate INCREASING RATE. Whole Life ' I First Seven Second Seven I Remainder °Q r.' Years. Years. of Life. X s. d. X. s d. £ s d £ s d. '2O 1 II 2 I 0 3 1 7 0 2 0 6 30 1 19 10 1 6 6 15 4 2 13 U 40 2 13 9 I 17 0 2 9 4 3 14 0 50 3 19 _3 2. l7 3 3 16 4 5 l4 6 --7 Ft,. Premium may be p Oil Q la' icily or H ilf-yea,ly. Refert-nc,s and personal attendince unnece'sary, when the •eport cf the Medical Officer.: is satisfactory. Pro-pectus• a, with particulars and Tables, may be obtained at the office from Ten till Five o'clock. By order of the Beard of Directors. SAMUEL BARRETT, Secretary. CORNISH MINES. Amongst the various mines of Cornwall, one of the most interesting, as well as the most wildly situated, is the Levant Copper and Tin Mine, in the parish of St. Just, near the Land's End. Its principal operations are carried on upon the sum mit of the cliffs, and on and under the rocks, which brave the fury of the Western ocean. At the base of the precipice, at the termination of a narrow and deep chasm in the rocks, and almost on a level with high-water-mark, is seen the entrance of the adit. or the outlet by which the water is discharged from the mine into the sea ; a little higher up appears the mouth of the shaft, by which the workmen de scend by ladders into the mine ; and on the summit of the cliff is the principal shaft, and a small steam engine, by which the mine is drained and the ore drawn up to the surface. From this shaft, which is nearly 350 yards in depth, are carried several hori zontal galleries, called levels, at different depths, both eastward and westward. The highest level is 28, and the deepest 300 yards below the adit ; and as the shaft is very near the shore, most of the western levels are immediately under the sea ; some of them have been excavated nearly 200 yards ho rizontally in that direction. As deep as the 66 yards level, not only the roaring of the sea in stormy weather, but the ordinary breaking of the waves on the rocks, and the rolling of the pebbles on the beach are distinctly heard by the miners, but without the slightest apprehension of danger. At the 108 yards level, the miners hear the sea dashing against the rocks during storms, but not at other times ; in the deeper levels it is not heard at all. The water drawn from the mine is quite brackish ; but so very close is the texture of the rock, that, although the mine is so deep, and the rock is penetrated in so many parts directly under the ocean, the quantity of water is surprisingly small. In the month of October last it did not ex ceed sixteen gallons per minute ; which is as nothing, when compared to the quantity drawn from some of the large mines in the central mining dis trict of Cornwall, from one of which was discharged in the same month upwards of 1,800 gallons per minute. The whole scene is uncommonly pictu resque. The sides of the chasm are covered with dark grey and yellow lichens. The gleams of the early sun falling around produce a beautiful effect—the wild arena of industry, and the piles of rich ore on the summit, all vivid with light, while the shadow is on the stern precipice, and on the sea beneath. The narrow path from the summit to the opening into the mine winds down the face of the cliff, and at every turn there are sheds erected, where the workmen are accustomed to change their dresses before they descend, and when they again emerge from the mine. A stranger, who from the summit of the cliff, during the storm, should view the miners winding down a path so narrow that the smallest deviation would be fatal, and then descending a shaft on whose very verge the sea broke furiously, would naturally be filled with alarm and apprehension for their safety ; but • the most interesting, as well as pictu resque sight, perhaps, is that of the miners issuing from the shaft, in their mining dresses (coloured by a solution of the red oxide of iron, of which some of the veins contain a large quantity), with the dim lights in their hands, their faces streaked with mud, and almost as red as their clothes. The principal produce of Levant is copper ore, of that kind called the grey sulphuret of cop per, a large portion of which contains from twenty to thirty per cent. of pure copper. Although a very small mine, it has been a very profitable one. The largest profit gained at any period was in August and September last, and amounted in those two months to 3,0001. The number of persons employed is about three hundred, viz., two hundred men in the interior of the mine, and one hundred persons on the surface. The last visit paid to this wild scene was on a dreary evening at the close of autumn ; the rain fell heavily, a storm was gathering on the waters, and the dark clouds swept hurriedly along. The murmur of the waves on the solitary beach is beautiful, but not here—for it is mingled with the confused sound of voices, the clang of hammers far below, and the hissing sound of the steam issuing from the engine on the edge of the precipice—to look down which, was an animating yet fearful sight. It was the stern conflict of man with nature, even in her rudest holds—the victory was his ! On the right is a little building called the counting-house, where the affairs of the mine are transacted, and the adventurers meet to dine and share their profits. It is seldom that man can blend in the same hour the full enjoyment of the pictu resque, a sumptuous repast, and a rich cheque on the banker at the close. THE TONNAGE DUTY IN THE PORT OF LONDON.—On the Ist of June a very important reduc tion is, we understand, to take place in the tonnage duty. A short time ago a deputation from the Thames Navigation Committee, consisting of Mr. Hunter, the chairman of the committee ; Mr. Fisher, and Mr. Bridges, accompanied by Tyrrell, the remembrancer ; Mr. Scott, the chief clerk in the Chamberlain's-office ; the four members for the city of London, Mr. Young, M. P. for Shields ; and Mr. Wigram, from the ship owners, waited on Lord Althorp, Lord Auckland, and the hon. C. P. Thomson, to confer with the Govern ment on the tonnage duty in the port of London ; and it is calculated, from what transpired at that interview, that on the day above-mentioned that duty will be re duced from about 48,0001. to 8,0001. per annum, the original debt being nearly all paid off, and the harbour and port of London service, under the management of the corporation, requiring no more than 8,000/. a year to defray the expenditure under that head or taxation. Aldermen might be subjected to periodical re-elec ion, instead of for life. Mr. CHARLES PEARSON said it was o- , e of the most important questions which at present occupied the public mind, whether Municipal Magistrates hould be elected periodically or for lire. It was ruportant, net as affected the city of London alone, 'wt because the present liberal Administration were :bout to bestow Charters of Incorporation on all the great toWns in the kingdom, and it was more important for the inhabitants of this city to place Ripon record the result of their experience as to the working of the existing systent The g i ;e s r e al ntcon dissa tisfaction expressed by the public the manner in which the Court of Aldermen was at itituted was unfortunately too well known to re quire any observation. The secret of the unpopti. larity of the Court consisted in the fact that they were behind the age in which they lived. From a ,treat portion of them having been elected during the la -k days of Tory illiberality, they had no sympathy with the existing state of society, and were blind to the improvements which the altered state of circumstances rendered absolutely esseti tial to the well-being of the city. Of many cif the members of that Court they must sneak With the highest respect. Their mode of elediOn was calculated to supply an independent and enlightened. Magistracy, provided the periodical renovation the body would afford the electors an opportunity of keeping it•up to a proper standard of usefulness and excellency.—(Hear.) There was no assembly in the kingdom could boast of members of greats t t lent, respectability, moral worth, a political and peuroal independence than was possessed by- inclivichials of that Court. He challenged any sectional part, of the House of Commons indiscriminately taken the same number of persons—he challenged the East India or Bank direction to a competition With the Court of Aldermen as to the possession of these qualities by individual members ; but it was equaii;' true that there was no body in the empire that pos sessed also members more lamentably deficient iii some or other of these properties than the expe , riente of years had given to individuals in the Court of Aldermen, who had contrived to retain their gown long after having forfeited all those claims_ to; confidence and esteem which first rccommei'le& them to the choice of the electors.—(Hear.) Pe riodical election would put this right. One of the Aldermen, of great respectability, had told him (Mr. P.) that upon one occasion, when going into a club-house, at the west end of the town, of which he was a member, he heard a young blade of fashion say, " Wind the Alderman," as if smell of the Court was on his raimant—(A laugh)—and he ex perienced so many petty annoyances that he left the room. It was, undoubtedly, very bad manners for the young spark thus to conduct himself, but to be made the butt of an idle jester was the penalty which even a respectable man had to pay for be coming a member of a close, immoveable, irresponaw sible body, which was universally in bad odour.— (Hear.) It had been objected that to make the Aldermen subject to re-election would be to dero gate from the independent exercise of their func tions as magistrates, for fear of offending their con= stituents.—(Hear.) This was but a sorry compli ment to the freemen of London, to suppose that, they had such a sympathy in the fate of thieves and pickpockets, that the zealous discharge of his magis terial duty would peril his future election. The sup position was monstrous. More than two-thirds of all such cases were heard before the Lord Mayor, who was an annually-elected magistrate, while the share of the duty which devolved upon each alderman was only one fifty-second part—a portion which, sup posing them to be ever such cowards, and their con stituents to be ever such knaves and fools, would be far too small to produce the slightest influence either upon the mind of the magistrate or the votes of the electors.—(Cheers.) But how did the case really stand in practice ? Were not by far the greater part of the members of Parliament magis trates also in their several cities and counties Were not the members of the City, always some, and frequently all of them aldermen, and had it ever been insinuated that they were less faithful, honest, and zealous magistrates because, in their capacity of members of Parliament, they were subject to re election ?—(Cheers.) Were not the justices of the peace in counties and the stipendiary magistrates in the metropolis dependant for their places and their salaries upon the caprice of the ministers of the Crown ? and what reason was there for sup posing the people would abuse their power, or that aldermen would disgrace themselves by a more un becoming submission to popular feeling than by a slavish truckling to Ministerial authority ?—(Hear.) The Chamberlain of London was an annual officer who exercised judicial functions of the most im portant character in cases wherein his own consti tuents were immediately interested—(Hear)—and yet no person could, as he had done, have wit nessed the inflexible integrity, the unbending inde pendence with which he discharged his delicate, dif ficult, and important duties, and not at once declare that the danger of periodical election influencing the mind of an honourable man in the discharge of his judicial functions, was an idle chimera disgrace ful to the suspicious mind that harboured it, and equally unjust to the magistrate#nd to the respect able constituency who elected him.—(Cheers.) Mr. P. proposed a resolution in conformity with the notice. Mr. R. TAYLOR with great pleasure seconded the proposition. The Court of Aldermen was now like a pool of muddy water that was never swept out—(A laugh)—the sediment remained a nuisance itself, and spreading its pernicious influence to all around. Let it be cleaned out by periodical elec tion, and respectable men would seek the office of Alderman without fearing contamination from the members they might happen to find there.—( Hear.) Mr. BRIDGE thought it would be a better plan if the inhabitants of the Ward were dissatisfied with their Alderman, that they should compel his resignation at any time, than that he should be sub jected to re-election, whether they desired it or not; he should therefore oppose the motion. Mr. FISHER supported the proposition. Alderman Sir CHAPMANMARSHALL said, although he had, in the Court of Common Council, opposed the appointment of the committee, he thought it his duty to be present at their deliberations, and he was highly gratified at the good humour and candid feel ing with which every subject had been discussed, though he must oppose the motion. Mr. Williams, Mr. Pilcher, Mr. Galloway, Mr. Filby, and other members, supported Mr. Pearson's motion, and it was carried without a division. Several other proposed alterations in the munici pal and in the institutions of the city adjourned. city werediscussed and agreed to, SUICIDE. — On Monday evening a girl, named Barnes, aged about 14 or 15 years, hanged herself . at Ballyseskin, at a house where she resided in the cape; city of a servant. None of those with whom she lived can assign any reason for the rash act.— Wexford Freeman. MURDER.--An atrocious murder has been perpetrated on the p erson o f H anna h J ones , of Ve lindre, in the parish of Penboyr, Carmarthenshire, by the administration of arsenic, particulars of which have not yet transpired. Suspicion rests upon a man, named Thomas Evans, mason, of Dolchaidd-isa, in the neighbourhood, who has since a bsconded. A re ward has been offered for any information which may lead to his apprehension, to be had on application to the Magistrates' clerk, at Newcastle-Em inches lyn. The following is a description of his person he is a middle sized man, five feet seven inheight, about 38 years of age, stout , da rk hair, with rather reddi h whiskers ; he had on when he es :aped a blue coat a d trousers. A person answering the -above descriptLa left Carmarthen on Monday list for Liverpool.—. Cambrian. MISS EDGEWORTH'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., E L E N. By MARIA EDGEWORTH. " Miss Edgeworth never writes without adding to the stock of public amusement, and strengthening those im. pressions that are favourable to virtue."—Quarterly Re view. "It is long since we have been so delighted with a novel as we have been by the one before us, by the first female writer in Engli•b literature "—Literary Gazette. " We are not aware till we try to ley down her volumes that we are on charmed ground, and under the spell of an enchan tress. "—Athenml m. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.)