The Sun. — London, England, 1842-11-04 00:00:00

EASL LN WALKING. BADDELEv, of 130, STRAND, is in . dnred t o gyl publiciiy to his much-adred PARED - R ED LEATHER (s.o noted for extreme SOFTNESS and O R ABILIT Y), in consequence of the patroz.ag . e he has re- rr'ng!ed, End the genera l sat i sfact i on g i ven by him in m.nufao the above Into BOOTS, &c., on his peculiar.fitting Principle of combining elegance with ease. An exit wive as n!tmeot o f b est made articles always ready on see. Esta blished 50 years. 130, Strand, corner of Waterloo -bridge, London. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION HALL, 242*, HIGH HOLBORN. . . SUNDAY EVENING LECTURE. r he " Directors of th e H a ll o f t h e N at i ona l A ssoc i a tion, des:- „nl of promotin g th e mora l, soc i a l, an d i n t e ll ec t ua l improve 4ent of the pe o pl e , or, i n ot h er wor d s, desirous of carrying . the great object for which the Association was founded, Te resolved upon opening the Hail of the Association for the pry 0 a Lectur e every Sunday Evening. • 4e Y, therefore, beg to inform the Members of the M. 0.. tdiktion and the Public, that Mr. I'ARRY has undertaken the e p t Y,of Lecturer, and will deliver his INTRODUCTORY atl'''TUßE en SUNDAY EVENING, the 13th of November,• it_2, at Seven o'Clock precisely, and will Lecture every "`Y'hg at the same hour. l_ Sun- Admission to the Body of the Hall, Twopence ; to the Gal- : 7.7. Th reepence. WILLIAM LOVETT, Sec. TEI ESTABLISHED 1821. LONDON MARBLE and STONE I; A ., WORKING COMPANY, ire enabled with theii, ~ ' ENT MACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Mo:- I'lpents, Tablets, Slabs for Furniture , and every description of in n Work, with an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beaut 3 ..:"' durability o ere f Polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be uttsined chew h. ' - R 4 'be Publi c are i nvited to inspect their extensive SHOW ~9‘•q containing th e l arges t stock in this country. Blocky, , Trade supplied with every description of Rough Slab or Scantlings; or Blocks sent to the Works cut to order ,!Eber-street, B olywell-street, Millbank, Westminster. . , ease t o be accurate hi copying the Address, to prevent tihmer ,,L ~ , the Company having no connexion with any o '.. '....,::.l22lL_____lnient but that in Esher-street. : , CANLE. b AV IES'S SUPERIOR CANDLES; D 6d. S per lb. ; Wax is Candies, ls. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Composite, ; Extra Fine Wax Wick Alouids, 74d. ; Transparent 2,‘r, 2s. 2d. • Cc aline Sperm, 2s. 2d. ; Genuine Wax, Ai . B ' l ' fell ow Soap, 465., 545., and 60s. per 1121bs. ; ILott.tled 625. and 665. ; Windsor and Pan.., Is. 4d. per pac ) Cl ' ,d Ilrown Windsor Soap, Is. 9d. • Rose, 2s. Od. ; Cam cipttritn`f,s Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing ' Wax, 4s. 6d. per b. ; l or p‘ - ' ll l_ B, . per Gallon . ; Solar Oil, 4s. Od. At, Mar t i h' at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, "rfs-lane, opposite New Slaughters Coffee-House. P ••• 7 4 .."." SUPERSEDED, and those corrosive sup p i I nd injurious metals called Nickel and German Silver ! k n i t e r. cl es b, g y the introduction of a new and perfectly match- Nj" . "- m A PLATE. C. WATSON (late ALDER TON 41 and 42, BARBICAN, and' No. 16, NOR- Rkti TE, aided by a person of science in the: anval kos°4 . " e ", has succeeded in bringing to public notice the :t beautiful article ever yet offered possessing all the rich of Silve r in ;p c ; with its durability and hardness withetbriteitn ietili kismoPeeersfse a t . sve l e r t a n n es e s in use—undergoing, as it does, a . by which all that is nauseous in mixed metals is i nt! rFIY extra cted—resist'ng all acids, may be cleaned as Silver, la ud manufactured into every article for the Table and Sidc• ?able Spoons and pork,' s. d. s. d. I Sauce Ladles ..... 1 9 0.2,0! l6 6 Tea Spoons, per doz... 5 6 ao, per dos l2 6 Gravy Spoons... 3 6 cif! La,dles it p i atseti begs th e Public will understand that this metal alcicolivt ztrly his own, and that Silver is not more different from fa r than his metal is from all others • the Public will there thee,h ave no difficulty indiscovering the animus which direcis itoe ,rulent attacks made ainst him, by a party who is daily 14 . 0 ring from the Platesunparald success which has marked the 10 4*( 4 344 His New nce its introduction. C. W., t i.tis party, 'courts comparison, feeling confident that the 4, will establish its pre-eniinence . ant 42, BAr thicAN, and at 16 NORTON FOLGATE. \IT4R AND SON, t~tahChronometer Ma ' kers to the Lords of the Admiralty, of 0 1 '0 132 year, 3, Birehin-lane. The finest description t h at ti.ktches at the lowest prices, consistent with maintaining ,naracter for superiority of workmanship which has dis hed their establishment dining so long a period. The t arn Pen 'ab?d Duplex Watch, upon the principle of their Chro t.e,sievers, to which Government awarded the prizes three suc tae" _Y" , s, combines perfect accuracy with the utmost. ele and e a nd is not surpassed by . the Pocket chrenometer. ."V -tr,ar:',°,l have devoted considerable time and attention to the t ~duof the Patent 'Lever Watch, and cons id er ably_ They ea the price ; likewise the small Horizontal, for la d ie s. e4 n offer a large. selection of Second-hand Watches, at f or hul : i a,Leive have the original cost. The utmost value allowed 1 4 , . 4 Watches, i n exc h ange., Th e most experi enced work , - for fo r i r o T, t he repairi n g d epartment are emp l oye d on t h e premises, w„tgn and EtVglish manufacture. ' IIS TER and SON, 3, Birchin-lane, Corphill, London. B9:' --- ------_____-_:_-EMAR(directly ALB LE-STREET, PIC CADILLY,. ~ apposite the York Hotel), and , V i r ,,6, KING 'WILLIAM-STREET CITY. il 'rill` AND HEARING.—TESTIMONIALS. isp" The Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMO itn,:eTACLE LENSES afford a s to h n e ish d i e n ai g d r e e d lief p t r o ef e e z r z e m e e t ly a t,,4 rfeet vision—We give them .t a ss of the transparency t r . 9 other kind of Lens— th,lri' every object very distin t . l it e ) , de l enables ne individuals to view Parti t ,:t minute 'partiele; d l e i l l 7.e t c , f ea accUracy. They a re i h IS they appear•cooling to th e atlY ph•asant J. *VA, and soften b b y ri e g a ht and brilliant lights : ' n s Ill u d mil, 1, Great. George-street, West r4i, t n ell, Esq., Geor,:," . T. j,i, C i• , igrnond, gso., M.D., 24, Dover-street; kit, is tt iltvevt, Esq., Surgeon, F. R.S , Saville-row. 1 I . treet- lidding s. A„,,, Aa nithoth am . Eg g ., Al ; D. , ix= -s j,;;,.."1,79 White Es Surgeon, 3Parliament-street . P r ( i 't''''Per , Es i ti — gn i ram, 2 . 9 , 111:, er iek 1.6 0 , t, • , E o M.p. Nx tl il e to r n- G pl a a tt ce e , r4 K t e r n e ni t ngton 1 -• I;lN.prikti't st4.l J l un ' can, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street. 1) ,,ti1 - d i 1'14: S rp'eon, lsleworth. J. ''' tt• ea . , -'" 'urge% 33,- New' Broad-street. J. TR i --; N., M.D' Exeter.' Yttc:,Gordon, Es, 3/ D. C. Heyw s ,, f i ? E.,,,5q., ALI) , i3ennett-street, Bath. ! lentil - --' ''''s(l•l_M.D. Blandford. 174, errence. ;s q . jii.D , Tenby. S e: shii,l, Surgeon-oculist,nb e i s nT o ', n, t E sc i t ;; .itip . 2l, South Audley- street. Walia m ill k °, E i s i q.. Ai.i)., • Br . i , ih C t h ea el . tenham. %.. ollinrais4ftiifiliat:lt°,l"; jaharlx ths, t , —sq., M.D. Walli . agford. s E q s : I •_ ~ ,N I A ' p .n ..: Ch.:Benham. Brig ton Esq.,'S'urgeon Hammersmith. ,ter_stivaderer.lek, Esq., Surgeon, Illanchester-street, Mulches ' A-tittles T ti e el Unally, E sq., Surgeon, Camden-town. ~,i.iing toc t ib n . urn, Esq., Surgeon, 29, Harleyferd-place, Ken le,n • , ... . 'taniei D n ' r •s ( l_,• Surgeon, 50, Pat liainent-street. Vi, j n ...4,T.,,ner, .E 3" ' Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-iquare. °--es ' "1., Surgeon, - 15, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor t i l lare, .. . __A: li s :s 4 rtl i e t ' rn h ' or E e sq., Surron Denmark-HI. ~ toddart, E'sqE.ki, .; gurge ' en, 10, Charlotte-st., Bloomsbury._ Surgeon, 32, Golden-Square. C. i ii NNlailier, Surgeon, 23, Chaileitte.street; Blooinsbury. e r..4%.,,,1"e,,tr,P, Es q__• , 'Surgton 46, Davies-street; Berkeley - square le ;., 4 1 unt, Esq., Surge ' on,Nuneatow, Warwickshire." Ilie ll' a etng th e above list of Testimonials before the pu bli c, thi IN issrs. Solomons, Opticians and Aurists, state that e whi c h ,ILBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, b d y, s p ot i'l'ousands of .Deaf Persons have been greatly ben:lfilneto, h e Ner than a seven-shilling-piece, And when fixe fort_ able e vi l of the ear is soft and easy, and not more. nil'emu ' . By itsnr,Pereeptiblethan having a piece of wool mlts p l ace. ncti \di eje the faintest Whisper, at a public assembly is d these stinetness. lesti t.important new inventions are patronized by their 11 . 1 . ha-, es tue K ing and Queen of Hanover and their Royal Hig - ra n es c's the Prineesses Au g usta and Sophia, her Serene High -11::V,Ile Pr..icess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and, Rosa, th e . r aee the Duchess Dowager of 13edford, and their Graces b..,Atelibihep of Canterbury, the late Duke of Norfolk, the Lordur%fLl3s,ecvonshire, Argyle, Manchester, and lt,;ailborough, 44 eOthi serv.e en,: miee'ssrs. Solomons state that they have no eon_- NI ." with persons of rise same name in Ireland and Scotland, R that they de not employ hader or Agents ; the I,.ntiirie article are only to be ln London, ,Ii::: l e r n i : 411,,d 7 ts,3 e y, opposite the York 9 , Albemarle-street at their Eats- Piecadill King William-oreet, Rank '43 S HIPPERS, OWNER W,--6-IF-4.—&s--------;---7-iIsAI ,and 01HE eN, Copies of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. It IMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Undertht IL),:e-1` Patronage of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness the rt,:e 4 s of Kent, and the Lords of the Treasury, is universally st - t h te r ,nlended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing die- Nidlt‘eident to the Eyes and Head. , riT RESTORED !—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE AY tI AND DEAFNESS CURED! It, „Zwiest simple, delightful, 'and fragrant Compound! many land' cures nf sprli ca ti on i s fraught with pleasure , . _. thou ilehs y" V'a V, t 1", et 5 been accomplished b li y t i e t s s ti t n r i e e , ri a ie t s a b t e ri n fl e i: e g ss. e a x r; to t nd ert sin . 5 • uc , e th e tha n it operation.. ction‘c reens-h-v -•••.erer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Coin its ti — * e 'tied it. The Lordi of the Treasur t y ezni:' Their late Ma iesties,the Duchess o . K ha e v n e t, se t n he west that gigantic li a i "ent Oculi t '- ' 1 p titioners— t, the ' 5 ) M te;4 I , rac tnet% ' `ne Pres. lave eulogised sa and , ~ ' 4l itlee e lktni- a C° . ln Pn ' n s- nil, wii as " Gr G im ri s mw to si n ttel es e'a ß). 1 ,144,,, :514 1,:,71:e j y . i n ci r a_ e t m h zi , i i i;a o ll dir . as_e . sincident to the Eyes e idi ' t nii,'"4eY, WititehallEst.r.Tith S. See J. B. Lachfi its tt e hronal blessing —see his Repor o ts in t a o s u . chi p ng r. it A s n u d t r il e i w ty a . e T a he stoNet.',',.. Aberneth with many others, recommend .Gr St s 'iye Snuff, and call ' it " Man's best Friend," and the ° I I`: n nt.'s \rade Mecum." —See the many thousand 'Letters tilt firlttintreolties, of undoubted medical authority, with others of s eetability. .• - - This eXtm ordi Nottingham, 28th Aug., 1841. T o , 11 4 - __nary cure is attestedJam . es Wilcockson fo Wat,,,,eigtl Snu ff and Cigar Merchant, Nottingham. gi ,v. Grittistone; 99, inst, Bloomsbury, London. f l aY L -- -. feel, gre,at pleasure sending you the particulars _o usi n . — ` , and'lhe 'miraculous cure performed on myself, by 93d% 1 Nr truly 'valuable Eye-Snuff. Sir, I am now in ray 26 ul t .' , and'a native of Holland, have been in this country 1ei i i,, 11 4.. Whether from change of climate , or my advanced age, e rt , y, but for sit years I have been deprived of sight, 41i.rore unable to' follevi'my business. I . do mos t . sincerely . the_ !:hotild have • remained in darkness and pain invention. for p y, ert s n e ee omnsendati on of a friend to use your iuventl soo 0 1 . bacca n i u o ho 4d. canister of your agent, 111 r. Wileock , I _ r_ teu knows the above to be facts, and will bea . r wi_ e bleoin° m y extraordinary recovery of that most inestima from the our life—" Perfect Sight"—l declare has procee ded _ r. in r° !n use a your Eye ,Snuff. For the sake of those suff_ eockt il ma] tnake what use you please of this letter, Mr. Wil sufferZaau many others will vouch for its truth. I refer the k° fin e! to this gentleman being your. Agent, and so well own in Nottin h ' I am. ill,tsh....4lusgc. 1841. am, Sir, your obliged servant, relief wa s ANNIS ZENIA MASSENIA. freeti fro a most instantaneous. 1r, ----I should not do you justice witheut sta l ting my My eyes became c ear - f end Tiently 1 11 „ 11unla n, ! , and by persevering In its use very .d re- Qa - -- enabled to read smallrint without the , m_ o f_ free r, and continue to enj oy God's gr eatest blessing—Sight ! mend ruin l' ai n• I have reasin to be grateful, and do recom ,„ .Y . obr Eye Snuff to all I know be . A. Z. M. Observe ti e C aution.—W. GRIMSTONE is the sole in ventor Tb ' and the only genuine is prepared by him: is Odoriferous kerb s Compoun d of Herbs is sold in "nistrs ' at 8,1 , Is. 3d L e :s ° . u 4d 44n , Bs. and 15s. 6d. Saehi by dm Proprietor, W. GrinistOne, at 3P, Broad-street; ritt ralt "!rl, and can be obcained in all the principal towns and 7_ . Li liberal allowance to shippers, owne-s, captains, n un 1 vendors of Orinistone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff 4 . 1 1 4 1 3 ed to all quarters of the globe, an retains its benign • Wines in every .91iniato, M 1 Snuffs ants Cigars shipped OD des notice. . No. 15,661. TilE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE. O'CLOCK, in Time. for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWX DELIVERY; a . . and.a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY NATIONAL LOAN I'UND . LIFE 'A.SUIt • ANcE SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &C. No. CORN HILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Aet of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. John Rawson, Esq. ' John Griffith Frith, Esq. John Aiddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq.. George Lungiey, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. Professor Graves, A.M.F.R. S. ACTUARI—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R.A. S. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliot:on, M. D., F.R. S. SURGEON--E. S. Symes, Esq. Soticatoag—:Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, E.wens; and Ontmatiney. BANKErts---Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, iviiilA,,and Co. , The most rational motives to e Assurance are found in the plan adopted by this Society ; viz. ,ioined to a secure provision at death for inheritors of the Asszied, the Society affords succour to the Assured liniself (proportioned to pre vious payments) in the event of unforeseen reverses - Annual Divi.ion of Profits. ~ • ... F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary: WtS.TERN LIFE ASSURANCE V . . SOCIETY. Office, 49, Parliarnent.street,'WeAminster. DIRECTORS. HENRY EDGEWORTH BICKNELL, Esq. WILLIAM CABELL, Esq. • • • THOMAS SOMERS COCKS, jun., Esq. • GEORGE HENRY DREW, Es . q. , WILLIAM EVANS, F.alb: 4 WILLIAM FREEMAN, Esq. FRANCIS FULLER, Esq. • '' JAMES HUNT, Esq. • JOHN ARSCOTT LETHBRIDGE, Esq, EDMUND LUCAS, Esq. • GEORGE HENRY.POLLOCK, Esq. . JOHN BAZLEY WHITE, Esq. J. CARTER WOOD, Esq. HENRY WRENCH; Esq. • BANKERS. Messrs. COCKS, BIDDDLPH, and CO., Charing-cross. SOLICITORS. Messrs. BICKNELL and LETHBRIDGE, Abingdon-street, Westminster. Perfect security combihed with moderate rates. • • The assurance of a CERTAIN BONUS. , The allowance of HALF the ANNUAL, PREMIUM to . remain unpaid for SEVEN YEARS, and TEMPORARY LOANS to the ASSURED on available secu. * EDWARD T. RICHARDSON, rity . Secretaiy. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COM PANY, I. PRINCES-STREET, BANK;LONDON. EMPOWERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF PARLIAMENT, 4th VICTOR/A, CAP. 9. DIRECTORS. • William Bardgett, Esq. John Drewett, Esq. Samuel B vington, Esq. Robert Eglinton, Esq. Wrn. Fechney 'Hack, Esq. Erasmus Robert Foster Esq: John Brightman, Esq. Alex. Rober t Irvine, roster, George , Cohen, Esq. Peter Morrison, Esq. Millis Coventry, Esq. Henry Lewis Smale, Esq. Thomas Teed, Esq. • AUDITORS. J. B. Bevington, Esq. F. P. Coekerill,Fsq. D. Dow, Esq. :MEDICAL OFFICER.—John Clendinning, M.D., F.R. S., 16, Wimpole street. CaVendish-square STANDING COUNSEL.—The Hon. John'Ashley, New-square, Lincoln's: Inn ; Air. Sergeant Murphy, M.P., Temple. Somerroa.—William Bevan. Esq., Old Jewry. BANKElts.—Messrs.Drewett and Fowler, Princes:street,Bank. This Institution is empowered by a Special Act of Parlia ment, and is so constituted as to afford the benefits of Life As surance, in their fullest extent, to Policy-lief-tiers, and to pre sent greater facilities and accommodation than are usually of fered by other Offices. The decided superiority of ,its and its claim to public preference and support, have been proved incontestably by its extraordinary and unprecedented' SUCCFSS. ASSURANCES MAY EITHER BE EFFECTED BY PARTIES ON THEIR OWN LIVES, OR BY PARTIES INTERESTED THEREIN ON THE LIVES . OF. OTHERS. The effect of an Assurance on a person's own life is to create at once a Property in Reversion, which can by no other means be realised. Take, for instance,. the case of a person at the age:of thirty, who, by the pa3ment of 5/. 3s. 4d. to the Britannia Life Assurance Company, can become at once posL • sessed of a bequeathable property, amounting. to 1,0001., sub-' jec , only to the condition of his Continuing the 'same payment quarterly during the remainder of his life,-a condition which may be fulfilled by the mere saving of EIGHT SHILLINGS weekly in his expenditure. Thus, by the exertion of a very slight degree of economy—such, indeed, as can scareely be felt as an inconvenience, he may at once realise a capital of 1,0001., which he cm bequeath or dispose of in any way• he may think proper. A'Board of Directors in attendance daily at Two o'clock. Detailed Prospectuses, and every requisite information as to the mode of effecting Assurances, maybe obtained at the Office. PETER 'MORRISON, Resident Director. A liberal Commission allowed to solicitors and Agents. FREEMASONS' and GENERAL LIFE AS SURANCE, LOAN, ANNUITY, and REVER SIONARY INTEREST COMPANY, 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. This Office unites the benefit of a mutual, association with the security of a Proprietary. Company, and offers to.the Assured amongst others the following advantages:- 1. Credit until death, with privilege of payment at any time previously, for one-half of the premiums for the first five yens upon Assurances for the whole of life ; a plan peculiarly advan tageous for securing Loans. 2. In Lean transactions, the lender secured against the risk of the blrroyrer going out of Europe.. 3. Sums assured to become payable at given ages, or death, if previous. " • , 4. •Policies indefeasible ; fraud alone, not error, vitiating them, and in ease the Renewal Premium remain unpaid, the Assurance may be revived at any time within Six Months, upon satisfactory proof of health, and payment of a trifling fine. 5. Officers in the ArMy and Navy, and persons residing abroad, or proceeding to any part of the world, may be as shred upon equitable terms. . 6. Inimedia te,• Survivorship, and Deferred Annuities granted; and Endowments for Children, and every other mode of pro vision for families arranged. All the rates will be found , to have been computed as low as is consistent with securit y . JOSEPH - BERRIDGE, Secretary. • UNIVERSAL LIFE ASSURANCE oForcE, 1. King William-street, London. The Rates of this Office, founded on the most ,accurate ob servations of the duration of human life, are ,as moderate as is consistent with perfect security. One-fifth of the ascertained profits of the five preceding years is divided between the policy=holders and shareholders; three-fourthi tit the former, and one-fourth to the latter. The remaining four-fifths are set apart to enter into the average of the succeeding years, and thus to provide against unforeseen contingencies. . The first division profits took. place on the 13th of May, 1840, when a reduction of 60 per cent. was declared on the current annual premiums of all those policies entitled to parti cipation. The second -division of profits was in May, 1841, and the third in 1842, on both •of whith the large reduction of 60 per cent. was declared._ .• The following . table will show the operation of the reduction made by the Society : • - Age when Policy was issued. Date of ' Policy. Sum Assured. Premium. Annual Reduction Premium payable in 184 ,41,&2 Atay 1831. £l,OOO 1,000 Loll() 1,000 1,00, £l9 6 8 '24 V 4 .31 10 0 42 15 0 6611 V 1.2 ol £7 14 8 14 13 0\ 015 4 18 18 0 12 12 0 25 13 1' 17 2 0 39 19 0 26 12 8 QACREIY.HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER .HALL. THIS EVENING, NOV. 4, 1842, Will be performed HANDEL'S ORATORIO SAMSON. PRINCIPAL _VOCAL PERFORMERS. Miss Birch, Miss Dolby, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. H. Phillips, and Mr. Leffler. • • The Band and Chorus will consist of above 500 Performers. Tickets, .33. each ; Reserved Seats, 55., may be had of the Principal Mtisit-selleri; of Mr. Mitchell, 39, Charing-Cioss; Mr. Ries, 107., Strand, oppoSite Exeter Hall ; and at lf.s Exeter Hall. THOMAS BREWER, Hon. Sec. I.IVOYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION ILULJ The COLOSSAL ELECTRICAL MACHINE, ex hibiting .the varied and beautiful Phenomena of ELECTRIC LIGHT, the AURORA BOREALIS, &c. &c. is shown Daily at Three o'clock, and at Eight in th'e Eveningi: Three excellent SPECIMENS of MACHINERY, have just been completed, and are now it work , by Stearn Power, in the Hall of M an ufactures. cALOT'il't. PORTRAITS takes daily by Mr.' Collen. •The Weekly List of POPULAR L ECT UR ES delivered by Dr. Ryan, Professor Bachhoffner, and the other Lecturers, with the appointed hours for each,, is suspended in the Hall. The fine Exterior of SAINT . PETER'S at ROME, and the. Interior. of:the CHAPEL of ST. HELENA at JERUSALEM, .tho latter after D. Roberts, R.A. (pub,. !idled by Mr. Moon), are among the latest additions te the ENLARGED DISSOLVING VIEWS. The ORREIM DIVING BELL, DIVER, &c. &c. To the COSMORAMIC 'VIEWS, shown in the Evenings, a beautiful addition has just been made. Conductor of the Band, Mr. %ans.—Admis sion, Is. Schools, half-price.. , ABLE 5, CAVENDISH-SQUARE. The Own erkip_of the above Table will be positively deter . 0 . minea bATURDAY Evaxixc 'NEXT, the sth instant, at, Seven o'Clens. The Subscribers are invited to attend. lIIHE INFANT .SAPPHO, after a tour of unpre 1_ cedented success in the Southern Provinces, leaves town this day for Liverpool, where she is engaged for a series ofenter tainments. She will thence proceed, by special invitation, to Dublin, and afterward to Belfast, Glasgow, an.l Edinburgh. CATHOLIC CRAUL,. HORSEFERRY . ROAD, WESTMINSTER. • •A SERMON will be preached in aid of the above Chapel, by the Right Rev. Dr. Whelan, Bishop of Bombay, on SUNDAY NEXT, November 6, 1842. High Mass will commence pre 'cisely at Eleven o'clock. ..The Receipts of this Chapel are insufficient to pay the Rent' and other indispensable charges,—the Pastor, therefote,and the Flock, humbly and confidently appeal to the Benevolence of the Pious and Charitable. • ' • To this Chapel are annexed Two Schools (four the Instruction s of the Children of the Poor), in which Two Iltmdred and Fifty 'are daily Educated and Clothed. This 'system of reduction in the preminiiis affords immediate benefit tn the AEsured, or enables them to secure a.cunsiderable , bonus by effecting a new policy: Policies are granted in London, and - by resident Committees at Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay, on India risks, at very ad vantageous rates, calculated from extensive data and tables, ex clusively in the possession of this Suciety,to show the true risk of life dur 4 ng residence in India, and after retirement 'from foreign service. By order of the Board, DAVID JONES, Actuary. VICTORIA LIFE ASSURANCE AND LOAN COMPANY. No. 18, King William-street , City. TRUSTEES. Sir JAMES DUKE, Alderman, M. , Chairman. BENJAMIN HAWES, Esq., D e p u ty Chairman. Benjamin Barnard, Esq. I Charles Baldwin, Esq. Solicitor, Jehn Curtis, Esq., 10, Ilasinghall-street. The principle of this Company is to alloW to each Assurer such reasonable advantages, as may suit his particulars views. Thus, parties Assuring the Lives of ofwrs, may make their Policies secure, notwithstanding the Life Assured may go out of the limits of Europe, without the necessary permission of the Directors having been previously obtained. Credit of half the Premiums for the first five years, alloyed on Policies effected for the whole term of Life. Parties who have been Assured for five year's will I;_e allowed to borrow on the' security of their Policies, a sum equal to one-half the Premiums paid, less that . for the first year. AdVanCes are made to parties Assured in the Office, on real or undoubtell'Persot al Security, for terms . not exceeding three years , re p a y able b y iratalments. Premiums moderate. Participation in profits. Detailed Prospectuses may be obtained on application at the Office, or by letter addressed to the Secretary. WILLIAM RATRAY, Actuary and Secretary. CONVICTED PRISONERS.--A return has been made to Parliament, on the motion of Mr. T. Duncombe, of the number of convicted persons who have died in prisons during the years 1840 and 1841, from. which it appears that in the former year 331 died in Eng land, '24 in Scotland, and 46 in Ireland—total, 401. In the latter year 371 died in England, 34in Scotland, and 49 in Ireland—total, 454, being an increase of 53. During the last year the number of deaths in the con vict hulks was 188, exceeding that of the previous year by 44, and being considerably more than a third of the - deaths in all the prisons of the United Kingdom. MR. CRONIN'S TREATMENT OF ASTIIXIA AND CONSUMPTION BY • TRACTION.—A Correspondent, who on several occasions witnessed Mr... Cronin's new method of treating the above disease, informs us,' that some of the most distressing forms of these diSeases have -been successfully treated at No. 9, Craven-street, Strand, within the last fortnight. We are gratified •to hear that many members of the medical profession who have doubted- the efficacy of traction in relieving consumption and asthma, have become so far converts, that they are adopting the treatment recommended by Mri,Cronin, with decidedsuccess, in their own practice We understand that the London and Brighton Railway. Company have prepared plans and estimates, with a view of going to Parliament in the next session for an Act to authorise the construction of a brarich line from Croydon to Vauxhall, in order to form a west-end terminus to their railway. The line, we hear, is easy of formation, and it is evident that, if carried into effect, it will be a great convenience to the inhabitants of the western part of London, who form a considerable portion of our visitors.—Brighton Gazette. T11}: TARIFF AGAIN.-.—At Cleobury Mortimer great pig fair on Wednesday, Sir Robert Peel received the blessings of the farmers •in terms both " loud and deep," the falling off in the price of all kinds of stock being so great as not only to astonish but almost to terrify their.--Worcestershire. Chronicle., SILVER TEA SERVICES. — A. B . SAVORY and Suns, Manufacturing Silversmith, No. 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England, submit the prices of the following SILVER TEA and COFFEE SERVICES. The Cottage Pattern is plain, standing on shell feeti the tea and coffee-pots with a flower ornament on the lids. The King' Pattern is richly embossed w ith flowers and scrolls. The shape of either is sew and elegant 1— COTTAGE PATTERN. KING'S TATTIRI4. 0 X s. Strong Silver Tea-p 0 t..... 12 Strong Silver Teapot ...... 12 0 Ditto , Sugar Basin 61 ' Ditto Sugar Basin 710 Ditto Milk Ewer. 4 101 Ditto Cream Ewer 510 Ditto Coffee-pot. 15 01 Ditto Cuffee.pot..ls 0 Complete £35 61 Complete ......... ..1.:40 0 A variety of upwards of fifty Tea and Coffee Services may be seen in the Show-rooms, where may be selected every article of Silver requisite'for the sideboard or plate .chest. Pamphlets of prices, illustrated with sketch e s o f t h e var i ous ar ticles, gratis and forwarded postage tree to any p ar t o f th e kingdom.—A• 13. SAVORY and SUNS, No. 9, C u rnhill, Lendon, o pposite P. the Bank of England. ADVEBTISEMENTS,INSERTED in ALL THE TILqE_E PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and, Night, thereby insurin. MEETING OF THE LAMBETH WATER-RATE PAYERS. A public meeting of the water-rate payers of the borough of Lambeth, Southwark, and parts adjacent, was held last night at the Horns' lavern ' Kenning ton-common, to receive a Report of the Committee, of Management, appointed at the last meeting to make inquiries and arrangements for carrying into effect the resolution then agreed to. • The room was exceedingly crowded, and Mr. Hawes, M.P., was unanimously voted to the Chair. . The Criamtvats- immediately rose, and said he was there to know what was the nature and extent of the grievances which it was said existed in the ,borough, rather than to give any decided opinion upon it him self. As the subject might. hereafter be discussed in Parliament, it became his duty as Member for the bo rough to remain neutral between all parties. It had been said that the water supplied to the inhabitants in the south of London was to be charged at a higher rate than it ever was before. Whether this were the fact or not, he gave no opinion at,at all. If that great, borough chose to exert itself to obtain water 'plenty and Cheap, they could 'do so better than other portions of the United Kingdom.--.-(Cheers.) At the same time it was not by any means an easy matter .to get capital together. "'Whatever were their plans respect ing the formation of a new company, it would be his 'duty to abstain from taking Anything like a proprie tary part, but strictly to watch the proceedings for the public good.—(Cheers.) He was desired to say that if anY - person was present from either of the Water Companies, if they wished to make •any observations they would be listened to with attention. •He hoped hat every person addressing the meeting would be atiently heard.—(Cheers.) . • The SECRETART then read the Report, of the last meeting, whiCh has been published. The - Report of the Committee was. then read, in, which they recommend the formation of a new Water Corimany, to be commenced immediately ; and that the shares be I/. each, with the deposit of Is. per share. The holder of goo shares to be eligible to. be elected a Director.--,The . Report was adopted. • Mr. 131.1!.K.Fr'r, in a:very long%sneech, ,proposed the first resolution—" That 'it is•expedient to establish Company, for the purpose of supplying the inhabi tantsof thii farge and pOPiilbits strict with cheap and wholesome water, upon principles that will effec tually secure them from the. passibility of being sub, ject to any-,nionopoly." . , 0 • This resolution being seconded, w43.carried, unani.7 monsly, amidst lOud . cheers. Mr. BLAckwoon, who. was met with loud cries of "'Clihrtist," rota toproPOse an ainepdinetit to 'the Re port. He did not agree to the clause that fixed the amount of shares to be held by a Director. This was only ,creating monopoly. . • The CHAIRMAN said he could iiot,propose an amends ' men t to,the Report, as 'the . Report had passed. Mr. then ineved that a committee of ma nagement be formed; with' power to add to their n necessary ar and rangements. The r,r a t on gem receive subscriptions, and make the The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. Wicip said he wished to m ake o ne remark ',re-! specting the Southwark Company; --Because he re fused to sign a pledge',that he would continue_ their water, for three years, theyhad.Ont off the pipes of all his tenants.—(Cheers and laughter.) A Cenimittee'of 'gentlemen was then formed for the purpose of carrying out the objects of the meeting, by consulting the best plans upon which .to found a Coms platform, . pany, and the best• • In .answer to a question from a gentleman ,o;n:the Mr. BlRKETTstated that there, were three plans before, the Committee for obtaining water., One was to obtain it from the river Wandle. One gentleman had pledged himself to obtain twenty-five millions of gallons daily of 'water in .Lambeth , and he would spend 30,0001. in the work, and not ask to be paid until it was accomplished, and, another: plan was to drive shafts. Two of the. ,plans. were to take the water from the chalk. , • The SECIt*TART stated that another meeting would be held shortlY, when the progress of the Company would be reported, with other particulars not yet ready for publication. The thanks of the meeting were then voted to the Chairman, who, in returning thanks, said that he should watch as jealously this. Bill, when it came before Parliament, with a view to the public good, as though he had not presided at that meeting. He should ever consider it his duty, the borough, to hold himself en ti r ely unconnected with any Company in the borou g h w hatever. The meeting then separated. while lie represented GRAND POLISH BALL AT GUILD HALL, ON WEDNESDAY, Nov. 16. . • The•Cornmittee of Manag emen t for conducting t h e Polish BA, met yesterday, a t the .GOitdhall, Deputy Peacock in the chair. The meeting was very numerously attended, and we noticed amongst those present Lord Dudley Stuart, the Lord Mayor Elect, Sheriff Pilcher, Sir Jaines Stuart, Mr. M'Donnell, Mr. Rogers, and se veral members of both .Courts of the Corporation. Lord DUDLEY STUART ; stated to the Committee that he felt much pleasure in announcing that Mrs. Alfred Shaw and Miss Rainforth had promised to con tribute the aid 'of their splendid talents at the intended concerti and that nearly all the other artistes of dis tinction in the metropolis had Volunteered their ser vices on this 'interesting occasion. Indeed the only difficulty the Committee were likely to experience wonld,be, in making a selection where all had such merit.— cCheers.) Sheriff FILCHER said, that on no prev i ous occasion was there exhibited such general anxiety in the City, particularly amongst the fairer portion of the commu nity, to bear a part in a fete which had a double claim to the support of all, the brilliancy.with which it was always got up, and the noble objects of the charity it was intended to support.—(Cheers.) .. Letters inclosing requests for tickets, in all exceed ing 400, were then laid• on the table, and The CHAIRMAN observed, that the Committee had never had so many applications at so early a meeting. It was then g as • some dissatisfaction had been expressed ement o f the refreshment depart men t, that depart •resol on resolved, a, former tha t occasion at the man ment should be entrusted, on the 16th instant, to the proprietors of the London Tavern, who would be bound to furnish abundance of ices and every other species of refreshment. It was also resolved that, nevertheless, no charge should be made in the price of tickets, which should still be as on former occa sions, viz., half a• guinea for a lady's ticket, 15s. for a gentleman's, and a guinea for a double ticket. Mr. Carr and Mr. Eagleton were appointed Secre tary and Treasurer, and it was arranged that the Committee should meet every day at two o'clock, until the day of the ball. Befo re the Committee separated, Lord Dudley Stuart said he should have a more distinguished list of patrons and patronesses, on the present occasion, than he had ever been able to procure, and that many of the most illustrious persons in the land had signified to him their intention of gracing the fete with their p resence. —, (Cheers.) The applications for ticke ts towar ds the conclusion of the day were as numerous as were th ose w hi c h were made after the Queen' s memorable visit to Guildhall. Purcell,. the musician, died on the 21st of Novem ber, 1695, in the 37th year of his age. It is said that his untimely death was occasioned by his having been eotsikeptstanding(ierabletime, onOWn door, for a dis pleasure at his having st a y ed too', late at a conv i v i a l party. Purcell had go od and amiable qu a liti es, b u t e in cold consequence night at of his wife's his domestic character was' by no means exemplary, and he was addicted to IoW and dissolute company. That Mrs.. Purcell was a careful and affectionate wife there is reason to believe. By his will, dated three weeks before his death. he leaves all his effects to his " loving wife Frances," and appoints her his sole execu trix. He was buried in Westminster Abbey. His monument was erected by the I.ady Elizabeth Howard, Dryden's wife; and the following beautiful epitaph, inscribed on it, was written by the ill us t r i ous poet himself :—" Here lies Henry Purcell, Esquire : who left this life, and is gone to that blessed , place where only his own harmony can b e exceed ed.' —llfaiuzer's Musical Times. FAILURE IN a l etter from Bir mingham, dated Nov. 2, , says, a good deal of anxiety was experienced amongst our maneacturers this morning by the rumour of the failure of the house of Messrs. Goddard and Ilill, American merchants and factors, whiCh unfortunately turns out to be true. The firm carried on an extensive busiiless, chiefly with the small hardware manufacturers in the adjoin ing towns, who will be the principal sufferers. The liabilities of the concern are stated at 60,0001., and the embarrassments which have led to the present failure are attributed to the gradual decline of our trade with America for some years past, owing to the competi tion of the German manufacturers, and also to the operation of the new tarifff, which prohibits a large proportion of our goods. is 1 .0 Ori' s • ' ' :•31 , • •* 7 )• ••• a-..• ‘;1 • •.e. 1 ... • e •-• • • ' ir o d s• - f ( lr .„ • „ 1 41IN IF - . ) 0 - I .l‘ ! 1116, . a l llllllll k, 46- Y. , \ • 1; 46 2 *" ___.3.--`:7 ;— _`* 7 -‘' 4 1 ' 3 3 ifi ltr" DIVA/ , '`<•'v ~`l ; r4 • • LONDON, FRIDAY g A 1.7 • S . 54 •0; 4 A..., 4 , ;. i t" • NOVE.NIBER 1 --, 84 9 . - PRICE sd. ECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time fog• the AFTERNOON TRAINS ad all other NEWS in LONDON up to that _Hour. a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. GENERAL' PAJOL. " The excitement occasioned here by the dtsmisss of General Pajol," says our Paris let44r, " still con tinues. Before handing to you ,a,translation of a bio• graphical sketch of that distinguished offi2er, it ma.) not be amiss I should mention that he i and ha: been, one of the finest, men in Eurore ; full sii feet high, gigantic in proportion, but so w ell made" as to preient nothing extraordinary to 'a casual observer: He is, 'moreover, remarkably handsome, though a very fair man. His manners are amiable,'but he has proved himself exceedingly susceptible, and no. stranger to violent passion ; for example, v,.l;en it was proposed, at the interview of the deputies from Charles X. with M. Laffitte and the., chiefs of the popular party, on the 28th of, Ju1y,,1830; that that Prince (Charles X.) should . emitinue . to reign, Pajol, :who was present, drew his sword, and swore he would immolate any man mho should again utter such a proposition: - This was felt to be no idle threat. The subject was there-. fore dropped." , The following biographical sketch is. from :the National " Claude Pierre . Pajol was bOrn - at Besancon; 'on the ad of February; 1775, of a family distinguished in the profession of the law. He entered the military service, at, an early age, .perforMed prodigies. of valour during the campaigns of the Revolution, and advanced from rank to .rank to that of Brigadier-General, which he ottatned in 1805. He fought valiantly in Poland during the, years 1806 and 1807. At the battle of Heilsburg he supported With his - brigade the charge of the enemy's entire body of cavalry, and gave the French an opportunity to rally. After the battle of Friedland he was the,first to pass the river at Fregel ; he unceasingly harassed the enemy, with whom he, entered Tilsit, received the first propositions for an armistice, and forwarded them to INapoleon. " The foiloWing year he commandel the entire line of advanced posts on the frontier of Bohemia, and re ceived in this position in 1809 the declaration of war from Austria, whose forces attacked him on all points. He held them in check with 2,000 cavalry until General IDavoust had asseintled his corps dormice. After having passed the Dannbe at Ratisbon, he en-, gaged the enemy 'at Peissing on the 20th of April, and prevented thein'hy his intredidity from attacking vouses 'left wing. On the 23d he contributed to the success of Davoust at Eamuhl, where he had two horses killed under him. He subsequently pursued the enemy: to Ratisbon, and captured more than, 2,000 men. Napoleon, Who was a witness, oil his intrepidity, created CoMnander! of the 14h:tr - I of Honour. General Pa of pursued the enemy" into Bohernia, but was reealled 'by the Emperor to join the grand array,. which had just occupied Vienna. Having ar rived, at the island.of ,Lobau on the 4th of July he pasted . the Danulae ; on the, sth , debouched on the plains of Essfin_g, whence he. drove the enemy and took a poSition on the 'esselbach. At the battle of Wags. ram - he resisted all the effOrts tirade' by.the enemys Cavalry to 'reach the "Danube, and defeated them. On the follOWing day- Pajol routed_ all the enemy's cavalry 'which were on the river Taya, and "made many prisoners. lie was the first .to pass this river with 2,400 cavalry in, presence_of the enemy's rear guard, whicithe. drove back to. the heights .of Zriaim. At the conclusion of this day an. ustrian Lieutenant- General came to him' to propose terms, which he cora thunicated to Napoleon. "Hostilities having ceased; General Pajol was ap. pointed to take the command of the cavalry at Dant zie and on the line of the Vistula.. On the expedition to Russia, in 1812, he formed the advanced guard of Marshal Dayoupt',§.corps-d'armee, was the first to pass the Niemen , the 24th of Jane, , took possession.:of Kowas, and made prisoner a battalion of Russians. He ! captured Trezimori„Wilna, Minsk, .and the, hns mensentagazines of that city, Having been informed that General Bragation's large park of artillery was engaged' on difficult ground, he followed with 100 picked.. men. This expedition, which was crowned with success, gained him the rank of General of ' Division, on the • 7th of August, 1812. Having been :ordered to observe the fortress of. Bobruisk on . the Beresina, General Pajol succeeded in keeping the garrison in check, and likewise, by deceiving the left wing of the Russian, army, he ! assisted Marshal Deroust in the capture of Mohilew. ajol, ever at the heels of the Russians, took pog session of Dontbrowna Krasnoi, Orcha, and Rassasna, ' drove the enemy from the left bank of the Dwina, re lieved Witepsk captured Poriechi, and, after having traversed, a frightful country, reached the grand army on the eve of the battle of the 11loskwa. He there resisted the combined efforts of the enemy, and saw Generals :Montbrun, Caulaincourt, and his own aide de-camp, perish at his side. In fine, by taking in flank the great Russian redoubt With his cavalry, whilst the infantry attacked it in front, Pajol forced the enemy to•retreat, „ Having , .occupied:Mojaisk on the 9th, he made two Russian battalions prisoners, had his right arm broken by a musket shot, and his horse killed under him„ but nevertheless pursued the enemy, to Moscow. He did not. wish to return with the wounded,.but remained with the army until their fatal retreat.• Napoleon sent for him to consult him, when. he arrived at. the Bober, to ask for :information respecting.,thel3eresina, which this General had par ticularly reconnoitred. He indicated Zambinan -as the only point practicable, and it was •there that the wreck of the glorious army traversed the river. "Pajol, having recovered of his wounds, returned to the grand army in ,1813, and fought at Lutzen, Buntzlau,•and.ißautzen, and continued the campaign until the armistice of the Elbe. His .good conduct procured for him the good will of the inhabitants, who gave him constant information relative to the enemy's movements. .On the armistice being broken, Pajol was attacked and obliged to give way. Having collected all the troops in the. neighbourhood he re tired on -Dresden . sweeping away all who resisted him, and . reached ;hat city without loss. The defence of the approaches to that town was intrusted to him, and it was from one of his pieces of artillery that the ball was fired which took off General Moreau's legs. During two days he resisted the attacks of the Austro-Russians, who were endeavouring to penetrate into Dresden, and gave Napoleon, timelo arrive with his guard and. part 'of the grand army, with which he gained the celebrated victory, and made 20,000 pri soners. Pajol, pursuing the enemy, made himself master of Pirna, the defiles of Gezhout, protected General Vandamme's retreat, and guarded the defiles of Boheniia. At the head of the sth corps of cavalry, of . which Napoleon had given him the command, he resisted the' united' force of the enemy's cavalry at Wachau. In a charge, a shell having exploded against his horse's breast, Pajol was blown a consider able height into the air, had his left arm broken, and his ribs fractured. "He had his arm still a sling, when two months afterwards he offered his services to the Emperor, who intrusted to him the command of the army of obser vation of the Seine, of the Yonne, and .the Loine. Having been obliged to follow the army, in his retreat he destroyed the bridgeS, took up a position on Ypres, and occupied Mellin. Napoleon having sent for him to Guignes, the 15th of February, 1614, communi cated‘to him his plan on Montereati, and ordered him to arrive with his corps early in the morning of the 17th, to attack the enemy on the heights of Surene. On the 16th, Pajol entered Cbatelet, after a hard fought contest, and at six o'clock on the morning of the 17th, defiling from the wood of Valence, whence he had dislodged the enemy's advanced guard, forced him to fill hack on his line of battle, which he attacked with vigour, believing that Marshal Vidor would at tack the right flank at the same hour. The latter not having appeared, Pajol having, to contend with the entire army, lost nineteen pieces of artil lery out of twenty-four, together with a' number of his men, and was about to retreat, when Bertrand, the Grand Marshal of the Palace, galloped up and, desired him to hold his ground, assuring h im that ,General Gerard, who had succeeded Marshal Victor,. had arrived, and that his riflemen were already engaged. General Pajol then collected all his forces, advanced and charged the enemy who had abandoned his posi tion, on the high road to Montereau. Pajol came up with the enemy's columns under a horrible fire, over threw it, and captured 5,000 men with all their artil lery, and pursued the remainder until night, which alone saved them from total destruction. This charge, one of the most brilliant in the annals of military ex-. ploits, gained Pajol the rank of Grand Officei• of the Legion of Honour, conferred upon him by Napoleon on the field of battle, who embraced him and ob served, If all my Generals had served me like you, the enemy would not now be in France.'. Towards the end of this day, Pajol had his horse killed under him, and his fall having opened his wounds he was obliged to return to Paris for medical advice. " After a few' days he heard that the Emperor had abdicated. , " After the restoration he organized the King's four regiments, which he commanded in 1814, and which were afterwards disban ded. Oh Napoleon's return in 1815, he sent him, -on the 21st of March, his sub mission, distributed the tricoloured, cockade to his soldiers, took the command of the army of the Loire, led it to Paris, and 'advised the Emperor to march upon Brussels with the 'lB,OOO men composing it:- "Having been appointed member of the Chamber of Peers, created by Napoleon, received the command of the first corps of cavalry,.. assed the Sambre on the 15th of June, took possession of Charleroi, was the first to enter the town, and - fObk up a position the same evening behind Fleurus, whence he dislodged the Prussians. - On the 16th he attacked "the enemy, although superior in uuintets, ..and having perceived, on the 17th; that the enema 'had weakened his lines, he charged their advanced posts, and . captured; ten pieces of cannon, all their baggage, and a vast number if prisoners. Those cannons the only ones captured „luring this campaign, were sent to Napoleon, who decorated Pajol with the grand cordon of the, Legion of Honour., • " On the ltith a June, after having captured Na mur, he followed the high road to Brussels, when he heard , the terrible cannonade of Waterloo. He marched in that direction, but did not arrive at the Dyle until five in the evening, when he informed Crrouehy of his arrival. The latter commanded him to pass the Dyle at Limale, which he effected at nine in the evening, but .too late, ,as he was informed in the morning of.the 19th ;of the disaster a 'Waterloo, This news did not discourage Pajol ; he imopOsed to attack the enemy with the, 36,000 men which had not been engaged, and to fall suddenly . on the .left flank of the Anglo-Prussian army. 'This - advice not 'having been approved of, Pajol recrossed the Dyle, and' effected his retreat to Paris in good , order, notwithstanding the repeated-attacks of the enemy. He subsequently fol= lowed the army behind the Loire; and remained with it until it was disbanded, when he was placed on half pay the 7th of Augus', 1815.7 PUBLICATIONS Just published, Second Edition, price ls. REMARKS On •Our PRESENT POSITION with AFFGHANISTAN and CHINA, addressed to' Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Tucker, .by ROBERT WISE, Eiki.,'Of Allonby, near Carliile, (late of Liverpoid). The , protits arising from the sale of this work to go to the Caubul Fund. • • • • • OPINIONS OF 1',1113 FREISS. " Some . pdiriti are new, and are put, forth by one \Nhose in tegrity is indisputable, and experience is extensive."— Colonial Magazine. • " 111 r. Wise's views on China are sound and preet:cable."— . Indian News for July. " The great value of this work consists in therwactical infor mation which it contains."—Gore's Liverpool Advertiser. " The information it conveys is the more valuabie, as it - is the result of personal observation obtained many years ago, and is matured and strengthened .by the remarkable operations car ried on by the British forces on the west and east of our Indian possessions."—The Sun. • • • ' Whittaker and Co., and Sroith, Elder, and Co., London ; J. Mawdsley, Castle , stteet, Liverpool; Love; and! I3artons, Market-street, • Manchester, , and . • at lhtirtnup's, stationer, Carlisle. • • NEW :WORK BY MR. JAMES GRANT. JOSEPII , JENKINS ; or, Leaves from the Life of a Literary Man, By the Author of " Random Re collections," " The Great Metropolis," &c. WILL BE READY ON - TUESDAY NEXT. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street. Orders receivedby all Booksellers. NEW POEM.—THE FAIR CHINESE MAID. Published this day, price Two Shillings. PrLIE FAIR . CHIN ESE MAID.. A Tale of blacauf ' in Rhyme. By an Officer in China. London : Joseph. Thomas, 1,. Finch -lane, Cornhill. NEW PLAY BY • THE AUTHOR OF " LORDS OF ELLINGHAN!." , .. Will shortly be published in Svo. price 45., 9N in 1? . Five Acts. By ,q . H HENRYETY. A SPICER Drama E SPICER, , iAuther of " Lords of hllinghani," " Lost and Won," Esc. G. W. Nickissott (successor to the late James Fraser), 215, Regent.street, London.. In the Press, and shortly will be published in One Vol. Bvo., Price ss. Gd. THE:ARITHMETIC:Of ENGLAND, and COM . MERCIAL CALCULATOR. k Complete System of Expeditious Calculation,, designed for the use of men of business, and those mho are intended or preparing for business. By MERCATOR. Relf A. Fletcher, 17, Cornhill. INSOLVENT LAWS. - - e Published this day, by Authority, THE NEW FOR MS, RULES, ORDERS , and APPOINTMENT of OFFICIAL ASSIGNEE, under the New Insolvent Act, as settled by the Commiskioners of the Court of Bankruptcy, and approved by the Lord Chancellor. Most approved .Forms under Town and Country Fiats in Banlapptcy. Sold by J. Johnstone, Jun., 32, Southampton-buildings. - COMPANION 'TO DANA'S " TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST." _ Now ready, price One. Shilling. . . CLEVELAND'S VOYAGES, MARITIME ADVENTURES, and COMMERCIAL ENTER PRISES- in all Parts of the World, comprising a period - of Twenty-four years, in esery kind of Craft, from a Boat of 25 tons, to an Indiaman of LOW tons, and on the most, laborious and hazardous enterprises. "'The work requires reading to appreciate the simple at tractiveness of its truth and nature."—tipectator. N. Bruce, Novel Newspaper Office, Peterborough-court Fleet-street. Sold by all Booksellers. E C lir STAMM S BAGAXELLE TABLES, Manufactured on the Premises, 4, Leadenhall- steeet London, make long evenings appear short, and combine calcu lation with amusement. Price 31. 101., 4/. 10s., 5/. 10s. up to 121. 'Sold by all his agents— Spiers and 1, , 0n, -Oxford ; Easter, Liverpool ; Brunton and Williams, Dublin; M'Lach lan, Stewart, and. Co., Edinburgh ; Woolfield, Glasgow ; Pratt, Bradford ; Thompson, Nottingham ; Squiers, Dover ; Steel and Rix, Norwich ; Brooks, Bishops-Wearmouth. None genuine without Mechi's name and address.—A large stock of Chess, Backgammon .and Draft Boards. Sets of Ivory and other Chess men. 'Pope Joan Boards, Cribbage Boards, Pearl counters, Card Cases. THE COMPLEXION .—GOWLAND'S LO TION removes all impurities and discolorations of the skin, and promptly re-establishes a clear and healthy toneof sur face, while its sustaining properties in obviating the effects of variable temperature upon the tint of the Complexion is veri fied by the continued treshneis usually limited to the earlier periods of personal attraction. " Robt. Shaw, London," is in White letters on the Govern ment stamp', without which it is not genuine. Prices, 2s. 9d., El. 6d., quarts Ss. 6d. Sold by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders, of whcm may be bad Shaw's I%iindora Oil, for the Flair, price 31. IRELAND. DUBLIN, Nov. 2.—Term commenced this day, and the Courts were opened with the usual formalities.' . In the course of the morning the. Lord Chancellor held a levee, which was numerously attended by members of the bar. Levees were also held by the Chief Baron and the Lord Chief Justice. . . In the Court of Chancery the I.ord Chancelhir an nounced to Mr. Smith that her Majesty had' been graciously' pleased to"appoint MM . her AttorneY-Ge neral for Ireland; and to Mr. Greene that the office of Solicitor-General had been conferred upon him. Four gentleinen were Called Within the bar, namely, Dr. LOngfield, , Mr. 'J. Sheil, Mr. J. MiDonotigh, and Mr. J. M•Kenna and' fifteen were sworn in whose names are as follow :—jarnes , M'Cub. lagh, jun:, of Straban . ; Peter Richard Kenrick, Dublin ; W. Duggan, Galway ; Wm. f Moore, county, Antrim; John - Reilly, Michael E. M'Guinn, James - Isaac Carnegie,' Wm. Lander, county. Cork.;- Augustus M`MahOn "(son of the late Sir Win. M'Mahon, formerly Master of the Rolls) David' Bough, Garrett, R. Fitzgerald, j ; James Burke, John. M'Cullagh. " Of these gentle men four. are Roman Catholics. •• The Hall a the •,Foureourts has " rarely 'been - so crowded as it has been during this day, ..The number of nest* appointments which 'have just taken place, doubtless contributed, in a principal degree; "to pro duce this result. The ex .Lord Mayor was among the crowd. Mr. Blackburne sat as Master of the Rolls ; the. vacant .sergeantcy is ,not yet filled up: Mr: Keating, it is now said, will be the favoured • • • Master Litton took possession of his,offiee yester day,' at two 'o'clOck, per appointment, with. Mr. Ma iieres, nephew and examinerof the late Mister Curry. He has appointed his nephew, Edward Thomas Litton, Esq.,'son of his eldest brother, to be his examiner. Dr. Stopford will be Consecra,ted on ,Sunday next, at Armagh, by - the :Lord Primate, the Bishop of Down; and the Bishop of 'liltnore.. The new Lord Mayor gave a very elegant dejeuner yesterday •at ifie Mansion-house after the inaugura tion ceremony had been brought to 'a close.. This gentleman is a Protestant and a distiller of malt whisky---which males him contrast,, n a very lively manner, with his predecessor in office, who was Roman Catholic and a tee-totaller. _ _ _ We are extremely glad to learn, says.the Northern Whig, that a paragraph . , which was lately published . respecting Sir _Francis, lllacnaghtens health, was much exaggerated. Sir Francis was very unwell, but is now convalescent; and, at.ne period of his ill ness was d V ' his life despaire nor was he considered, at any time, by his medical attendants,. to be in a dangerous state. WINTER CI RC UIT. 'lt is understood that the Judges, from the informa tion they have received in reference to the state of the gaols throughout the country, and the number of pri soners already confined in them awaiting their trial, have come to the conclusion that it will be necessary to have a winter gaol delivery, and it is expected tha a Commission will be issued for that purpose in the commencexnent of the month of December. It has long been felt' to be a serious evil that fer a great many offences there could be no gaol delivery between the Summer and Spring Circuits, comprising an in terval of more than eight months, and it frequently happenod, frompeculiar circumstances, that a prisoner was twelve or thirteen months in gaol before trial, thus not only entailing a great expense upon the coun try, but, at the same time, inflicting upon individuals presumed to be innocent a •.very severe punishment. A case of This description occurred two or three as sizes ago upon the Home Circuit. A woman was Committed shortly after' the Spring Circuit upon a charge of poisoning' her husband. She was at the time in the, family way, and when the Summer, Cir cuit came on, the evening previous to the day on which the trial was fixed to take place, she was de livered of a child, and was 'consequently 'unable to take her trial, which was postponed ,to the next Cir cuit. She then remained eight months longer in gaol, and was ultimately tried at ,the Spring Cir cuit, and acquitted after remaining under such a dreadful charge for more than a twelvemonth. This is not a solitary instance, and many others of a similar kind might be adduced. It also frequently happens, that during the long interval be tween the committal of the prisoner and his trial, material witnesses die or leave the country, and thus the ends of justice are defeated. The recent altera tion of the law limiting the jurisdiction of the Quarter Sessions, will cause a much greater number of prisoners to, be committed to the Assizes, as the 1 Justices are now precluded from trying all offences involving the punishment of transportation for life, and 'several others, •specially mentioned in the Act. In consequence of this alteration, there are already a much greater number of pri soners: i n the different gaols throughout the country awaiting their trial at the Assizes, than under the old arrangement there would have been at the time for the usual Circuit. In Essex there are thirty prisoners for trial, and sup posing the same. average number to be committed. up to the Spring Circuit, there would, by that time, be ninety prisoners for trial, besides those that would be committed to the Assizes, at the first gaol de livery. In Kent the number will be still larger, and it would be impossible for the Judges to get through the criminal business without occasioning the Circuit to extend over a very long period. It is therefore ex• pected that there will be a gaol delivery at the time above mentioned, and one Judge will go upon each Circuit .for that purpose. LORD MORPETII AND TIIE AMERICANS..--II is said that Lord Morpeth is preparing his observations on the Americans for the press. The opinions of so distinguished a statesman, so honest a politician, and 1 so good a man, with regard to the Americans and their institutions, would be particularly useful at this period. All classes of politicians would look with anxiety, and be prepared to receive with reverence, his Lordship ' s opinion with regard to the working of the ballot , and ' the man suffrage " in America — points that will inevitably be brought forward and discussed in the next. session of Parliament. —Shur field Iris. • . . TnE LORD CIIANCEILOR.—Iiis Lordship sat in the Court of Chancery yesterday for the _first time since the long vacation, and we are exceedingly happy un in being able to an nounce that the Noble and Learne d Lord has nearly r e g ained his usual g oo d state of health. The Chanc ellor has been sulk i rng a severe indisposition, but for the last three weeks his medical attendants have not considered it necessary to continue their ha v tl is \ i rt t ei s i , enir a ea n y d is a h ln i s s oo 'Lordship s ftoautnefoundation na hasttni.od resumed s h o i s confidently,regt ll a r diet. t for the reports which have appeareda i:lnonthe news papers relating to his Lordship ' s ing the Great Seal. This at great satisfaction, not only to will gtve the Court over which the Noble Counsel practising in ably presides, but to the Barand Learned Lord so generally. NEW COMNIISSION or LUNACY... Tv. 1 man sion on the south side .of Lincoln's Lie large the residence of Mr. Harrison, lnn-fields, formerly Parliamentary lately deceased, has be • been taken for the establishment connected with' the Lunacy Commission. Mr. En field, who 'has for ' ma situation in the n y years , held an important lunacy departMent, under the Lord Chancellor, has been this Commission appointed to the secretaryship of announcement olulteeemeillalloNW:hreaeatslieigvdneor. ,with a salary of 1,000/. per annum. ~.---e.. ~~~ ~/~ - DWARKANAUTH TAGORE. It is with sincere pleasure that we publish the fol low;ng interesting letters. We cannot imagine any thii:g more gratifying than the tribute paid by the Cot:rt of Directors to the zeal and philanthropy of this gentleman, unless we except the sltisfaction which must be felt by every friend of India, to find that the just and liberal rule of these merchant princes (the Honourable Court) has received the ap probation of a distinguished native of that important empire : " East India-house, Oct. 21. " Sza,—On the occasion of your return to your native country, the Court of Directors of the East India Company are desirous of presenting you with a testimonial of their esteem, and of the approbation with which they regard the public benefits conferred by you upon British India, by the liberal encourage ment you have afforded to the diffnsion of education, and to the introduction of the arts and sciences ; and by the generous support you have given to the chari table institutions of Calcutta, whether established for the relief of the Hindoo or of the British community. The COurt trust that the noble course which you have pursued will have . the effect of contributing to the ac coniplishment 'of that object which it has ever been their anxious desire to promote, viz., the identification of the feelings and interests of the native and Euro• pean populatiob committed•to their. Government, and thus strengthening the bonds which unite India ►with Great Britain. " Impressed with these sentiments,. the Court re quest your acceptance of a gold medal, for the prepa tion of which they have giveri the necessary instruc tions. In making.this communication on their behalf, permit us' to assure you of the satisfitctiOn which we derhe from being : the medium .of conveying the Court's feelings and wishes, in which we most fully participate,.and:to express our sincere hope that your visit' to this country has been productive to you of much ,gratification, and that your future career may be Marked by happiness and prosperity. We have the honour tohe, Sit, your most obedient humble servants, "-J. L. " JOHN COTTON. "Dwarkanauth Tagore." " Paris, Oct, 2.;. Gentlemen,--I have received with a pride and pleasure I cannot find words to express; the letter with which you have honoured me. If my 'efforts to promote the improvement of my countrymen, and the welfare of my native land, had been attended by suf fering, privation, or e v il t o m y se lf, P s h ou ld have sought no higher recompense than the flattering opi nion the Honourable Court of Directors have been pleased to express of my conduct, and the gratifying testimonial of that opinion to which you advert, and which - I shall indeed be proud to wear. I repeat that if distress and danger had beset my path, I should have considered myself more than re warded by the distinguished honour now con ferred upon me; but I felt with confidence, and not less with gratitude, that under the just and liberal rule of the Hon: Court an honest citizen seeking to improve the condition of his country by legal and not unworthy means,. had everything to hope for, and no thing to apprehend. I have worked in my humble sphere under a firm conviction that the happiness of India is best secured by her connexion with your own great and glorious 'country ; tind that the ntore' the people of that vast empire were enlightened, the more sensible they would become of the invincible power of the protecting State, and of the excellence of a Government whose pure and benevolent intentions, whose noble solicitude for the welfare and improve ment. of the millions t ommitt4d by Providence to its charge, may challenge • the adiniration of the whole world: • • • • ; • " To yourselves, Gentlemen, allow me to offer my unfeigned thanks for. the manner in which you have communicated, the gracious sentiments and intentions of the Hon. Court. The honour, so great in itself, has been rendered doubly acceptable by the terms in which your. kindness has conveyed' it. Indeed, if I might be allowed, I would solicit permission to pre sent ray humble and - grateful acknowledgment s to the Hon. Court individually, as well 'as collectively, for their generous hospitality, delicate courtesy, and un varying goodneis, Which I shall not cease to remem ber with gratitude 'while" live; " I have the honour to be, with the greatest respect, " Gentlemen; your most obedient servant, DIVARKANAUTII TAGORE. " Sir J. L. Lushington and John Cotton, Esq., &c." MONUMENT TO THE SCOTCH REFORMERS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sta,—lt is now some weeks since I troubled you with a letter connected with the memory of the above men, which you were so obliging as not only to in sert in your liberal and intelligent paper, but also to prelude with some most pointed and valuable re marks of your on n. During the above interval our Town Council hare been giving their attention to various matters, but ,carefully the question, whether they would recbtinnend a . site being given to the subscribers who wish to commemorate "the' g•reat sacrifices made by these tnartyrs in: the cause of Reform? The osten sible excuse for this was the sickness of the Honour able and Knightly Member who opposed the grant when before the Council. ,That gentleman, however, is so well as to be able again to attend to ns duties, yet theponsideration of the subject is still delayed. Whether the delay, has really arisen out of the cause assigned, or whether the ascendancy of Tory principles has damped the spirits even of those who are considered our steady Reformers, I cannot pret end to determine; but, at all events, I may be. allowed to contrast the conduct of the men whose memory it is proposed to honour, with that of this man who opposed the contemplated honour upon the disproved aspersion that these Reformers were not truly honourable men.. The Members of this Town Council have been fighting for places with the Non-Intrusion party, and the Honourable Member and his party (who fasti diously objected to granting the site wanted for a public monument to commemorate the sufferings of menlwho exposed themselves to danger and to death in advocating a cause that has since been approved of by the whole community, and has ultimately flou rished under the sanction of the Legislature), under pretence that these men did not show due respect to the laws of their country, have themselves been de voting their energies to a party who have put the, laws of their. country at defiance. This is a line of conduct that cannot be .approved of by any party. how much more ingenuous would it be for a party whose avowed principle it is to maintain Church and State in their pristine vigour to say—" While we support the Constitution, let us give honour to those who fell a sacrifice to its invigoration?" I am, sir, your ,obliged and humble servant, W. M. AN OLD REFORMER. Edinburgh, Nov. 1, 1842. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S-YESTERDAY. The only Derby bets laid y esterday were 13 to 1 to 1001. agst :sir G. ileathcote's lot ' • 25 to 1 to a small amount ng:ot Winesour ; 125 to 25 (five points less than the odds) agst the Progress colt, 500 to 20 agst Phillip, 300 to 10 agst Aristides, 400 to 10 agst the Oxygen colt, 400 to 10 agst the Languish colt, 50 to 1 to 701. agst Dumpling. and 1,000 to 1 5 agst Delig htful colt. Offers of Bto 1 agst A British Yeoman (take 17 to 2)— Oaks —9 to 1 laid to 251. agst Maria Day, and 300 to 10 agst sister to Sarcasm. As Thursday has always been a sort of dies non in the winter months, it has been suggested that the room might as well be closed on that day until after Christ mas ; it would certainly improve business on the Monday. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1843. MONDAY. 1 40 sous. Duke of Bedford's Oakley, 5 yrs, 9st, agst Mr. (V oi d. deston's Martingale, 3 yrs, Est. T.Y.C. 200, h ft .. FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1843.—Ttir sDay. Duke of Bedford's Oakley, Bst 71b, agst Lur'si , xeter , a Celia, Bst. T.Y.C. 500. h ft. FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, 1843..___ T out of Memina— lIESDAY. Nominations for the Hopeful Stake 4 :T s to da u ta t () and nd Datum ci : Duke of Bedford's f Liberty,—L or e Belt' Ilerb x e e r te t : s 's b f c b by —Mr. rrp. Liverpool, out t e o h f c li b e y ec r a le an ni d po f telti ar Jane Mr. Oshaldeston's Iby The D lll e r f . e G ne o e o d oor in u a ty n oe ' f s n i b Es l oan f i . — : itchi'ald's b c by Ve locipede, out of Vulture, and bl. Saddler, i i c s , onel Peel's c by Touch -Mr. Shelley's br f Jill cby lon, out of Mary Ann hill's Sister.to Err e • b Sister to Jack—Mr. Thorn e, na. oduatmof bNy ain)ainre...:3oll.usratlni_o°Prf.e.o, Gpie.le—fLenz!", TIIITIISDAY. and f by The Rutland Stakes of 30 Sovs each, Sze. Duke of Bettord's Liberia—Mr. Crockford's Sister to Cardinal Puff—Lord Exeter's cby Beiram, out of Agn9s. Defence, out of Virginia—Mr. G. OngleY'b F b y Peel's 11 '----irarn. out of Demure—Sir J. B. Mills's . c ß : s y . selas, out of the Queen of the Gipsies' dam— Col.. , _ ,s _ . e by lon, out of Malibran—Duke of Ruth..n 1 )), Liverpool, out of Minx • tic—Mr.lN refor s Thornhill's cby Albemarle, out of Lx . o , , ma—General I ates s f by Sultan Junior, out of Moni 7 s d am —Mr. Sbelley's f Jill—Mr . ,d, 1 b c Slanderer. TRIAL AND CONVICTION OF TWO KINGSWINFORD CONSTABLES.—WiIIia m Onions, constable of King swinford, William Price , his assistant , and William Roberts, butcher, were indicted for compounding with Phoebe 31illward, for the sum of 31., a felony which had been committed by her son Jesse llillward, at the parish of Kingswinford. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty against both defendants. The Chairman, after expressing.his regret at seeing an old constable like Onions brought before them on such a grievous charge as that which they thought, had been c learly proved, sentenced O n i ons t o pay to the Crown, and Price 51. The tines" were paid. — "' IVorcesterxhire Chronicle. The Prussian navy, royal, and commercial, ted inn oun- . last summer, to 790 vessels, of 10,600 tons burden,_ _ar o employing. a fine of 10/. 6,800 sailors. Towards the year 1 7 V Prussia had 2,000 vessels, tuad.lo,ooo. men. ! - ~,~ r NEW NOVEt., BY THE AUTHOR OF " CON ' STANCE," " ANNE BOLEYN," &c. ; Now ready, in 3-vols. goat 81 , .. • W p . o s A A . N NG D I. - • By Mrs. THOMSON, . . • " A tale of finely-sustained and highly-wrought effect. It is incomparably the.incst polished, the rightful, and captivat ing of Mrs; Thomson's writings; anti roust take its place - in the highest rank of fictions literature:"—:Literary Gazette. Richard` Bentley, -New-Burlington-street,- To be had at all the Librai ies.