The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-28 00:00:00

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' ',.. ..- :Z / \'',''''''' - 0' t ,-, coq , "'At - 'l l yA, it- , '.-;,. - e cll packet.. now payabl e in virtue Of tllig 4F 1r•O‘IDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. _ 11 E DIRECTORS of the LONDON End WESTMINSTER DANK hereby give Notice, That, in pursuance of th e powers vested in them by the DEED cf SET TLEMENT, dared the 3.1 February last, PER I"ve math ' a SECOND CALL of FIVE POUNDS SHARE on each of the Shares issued. The Holders of Shares are accordinal requested to Pay the same at the 1/,,,a,14 t i ,, use of th e London and Westminster B ,'"(lln orten.str eet, Lz:ndon ; or at the Banking House of befo re t Br..o g i, Waterloo_place, Westminster, on or he 30th day of June next. By order of the Board of Directors, JAS. WM. GILBART, Manager, arch 26t h NTt 1834. rt. 11.—Toe from F ce destinc,; for the lien Islands of jen.ey, Gurrni and Alderney, may, ,ccount of the Treat proximity of the weic,rn coasts 'ranee, be forward.•d at the deqire of the sencleni. to of the French offices at St. Cherbourg, nr twine, or continue to be sent by way of Cataia a nd don. Art. 12.—1 f, hereafter, imd with mutual cona ,, at. the two offices should deem it advantageous to establi-h one or several supplementary communications be , wt en Gr ea t Britain and France, by other points of egress than Dover and Calais, these communications may be esti!) isi.ed without altering in any way the stipulations agreed u; on in the present treaty. Art. 13.—1 n cases of war between the two nations, the mail packet boats of the two offices shall continue their navigation without impediment or molestation, until a notification on the part of one of the two Governtne- is that their to.rvices are to be discontinued; in which case they shall be permitted to return freely, and under speciA protection, to their respective ports. Art. 14.—The stipulations of any former treaties be tween the two offices, 80 far as regard. the conveyance of the mails across the Channel, are hereby annulled when soever they m.ty be in any degree contrary to the provi sions and meaning of the present convention. Art. 15.—The French eteam.packets, according to the stipulations of the sth Article, shall be brought into ope ration by the Ist January next, at the latest, and as much sooner as possible. Until they ran be complete& and as soon as the ratifi cations shall have been exchanged. a provisional arrange ment shall be made for the performance :if the service six tinges a week by the best means in the power f the French Administration, and by steam-vessels not less :ban four times in each week. LOND9I, IF ..:I_il ii).VIT EVE NING , II A trali 28 . 1834. 1:‘ o. 1.9 (PRICE 7D.1 NRAMSGATE AND CALAIS STEAM PACKETS. O TICE is hereby Given that a Steam -84,1 Pdekt't of t h e Fi rst Cl ass, w i th E ng i nes o f Boulton Manufacture will commence Running from nA,MSGATE PIER to CALAIS, on or a b ou t th e Ist d ul , E next. rurthet Particulars of which will be duly announced. lia J. MERCER, jun., Hon. Secretary. meglte Seam -Packet Office, March 20, 1834. T IE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CL, THIRD VOLUME of the LIFE 11. and POEMS of the Rev. GEORGE CRAB, containing' two exquisite Engravings—l. Orford ; Parham Hall, will be published on the FIRST of APRIL. POST OFFICE. that whatever might be the value of the Contents of t!.c letter, the responsibility of the two offices was to b limited to 21. ; and, as there was to be a special interdict tgainst the registry of any le.ter containing coin, the in lemnity in case of loss would have been to the amount of less than one-half of the value of the lowest noke in circa Cation in Great Britain. The Duke, however, did return) eonsent to facilitate the objects of the French office with reference to the delivery of letters t this country whic' had been registered or recommended in France. The Duke of Richmond regrets that he has been unties the necissily of occupying so• much of Loud Althotp's ittention ; but he is willing to believe that he has ex onerated himself io his lordship's mind from the unjust im • putation of having manifested any disinclination, or raised difficulties to the improvement of the communication between the two countries. The Duke is gratified in being enabled to add that in all the essential points he bas seen fully successful. A daily communication with France has been agreed upon ; he has accomplished the important object of insuring an efficient service by national vessels across the Channel, instead of the existing diserc disable and uncertain arrangement; lie has secured the conveyance of the whole of the British letters in and through France by the most expeditious means within the power of the French Post-office, the result of which wilt he the gain of 24 hours to the general mass of correspon (fence between the two capitals; and the Duke is con vinced Lord Althorp will be pleased to hear that the daily post with France, and an increase of two communi cations in the week with Belgium, now in a state of pro gress, will be eff.cted withourarg rharit> . whatever upon the public for an increased number of p.ickets, or the lap poi ntmeil of a single additional officer. Was published YESTERDAY. CONTENTS. I. A. V."ARNAULT, REMINISC :/s:CES of a SEXA GIN ARI AN. 11. TRANSLATIONS of PINDAR. 111. MRS. SOMERVILLE on the CONNEXION of the SCIENCES IV. The DOCTOR. V. AUTOBIOGRAPHY of the EMPEROR JAHANGUAR. VI. LIFE of Dr. ADAM CLARKE. VII. GREEK and ENGLISH LEXICOGRAPHY.' VIII. The FRENCH DRAMA. IX. NATUIt AL THEOLOGY. By the Rev. R. A. CROMBIE, LLD. X. On the CORN TRADE and CORN LAWS. By WIL LIAM JACOB, F.R S. John Murray, Albemarle street. NEGOTIATION WITH FRANCE. John Murray, Alhemarle-street. The Doke of Richmond presents his compliments to Lord Althorp, aril, in consequence of the numerous and repeated InisreprvsentJtions on the subject of the recent negotiations with the French 1 3 ,,5t-office, is induced submit to his Lo, dship a statement of facts which will ptc him into full possession of the else. • _ . 11E5 r BEAVER HATS, TWENTY-ONE SIIIL LINOS. RA TS of the most approved qualities, erior lors, elegant shapes, which never sot tvlth rain, and co of u unequalled fineness and dureiilit p y, retail, of the Manufacturers and Patentees, 02:ERT PRANKS snit CO , 140, Regent-str,et, and Cross street, City, London. The complaints, or, more properly epPaking, the charges, ar,, , ainst the Postmaster General are numerous. Age neral disinclination to further the propositions of th, French office for a daily post, or for improving On intercourse between the two countries ;—the rejection of an arrangement, according to which the payment of postage on letters between the two countries might be optional ; the refusal to cons. , nt to the mutual free circu lation of newspapers in Great Britain and France respec• tively, and also to a proposition for the security of valuable 1. trers between the two countries. There are other minor points, but all tending to the impression that every dif ficulty and objection had been raised on the part of the General Post-office of Great Britain, whilst, on the con trary, all the desire for improvement had been manifested by that of France. Upon the first of these complaints the Duke of Rich mond begs leave to observe, that the proposition for a daily communication originated with the English Post office many years since; that it was persevered in under theiliscouraging circumstance that the French office de clined to notice or even acknowledge the receipt of the representations ; and that it was again strongly presses in the very first letter addressed to the present Director•• General of the French posts, in reply to one announcing his appaintment. It has, in fact, been accomplished en tirely through the exertions of the English Post-office. THE NEW SPANISH ROMANCE. This d.iy was published, in 3 vols. post Elm, S ALVA D OR, THE GUERRILLA. By the Author of " The Castilian." INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. This day was published, Second Edition, price Is., ACOMPLETE EPITOME of the LAW and PRACTICE of the COURT for the RELIEF of INSOLVENT DEBTORS, containing Valuibl e In formation for Attorneys, Tradesmen, and others, relative to oppositions, &c. Together wi h Copious Instructions in the choice of Assignees; a replete body of the various Forms, with the last Rules and Orders of the Court tinder the 7 G. IV. and I W. IV. ithr,INERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE ORRD TEETH ' without Heat or Pressure, and IN ` , ODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED MTHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES. ‘ )N SIEUIt MALLAN and SONS, Sur eat ,eo No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL. , IIE . R ' , BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high . and "iv, Patronage which has so eminen tly .. distinguished t ik l i e L l Professional exertions since their arr ival in the British u respectf u lly announce t o th e i r F r i en ds a nd the CAVEDgeneral, that they still continue to restore DE TEETA with they celebrated MINERAL p c„,-,II)ANEUM' so universally recommended by the of London an d ' Paris. The operation of Filling " perfoimed in a few seconds, without the slightest TO, r h eat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE W %-j t l t ; in a manner si ngularly . efficacious, and SUPPLY or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the at:'‘ '' C ORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub temnre*, without WIRE or other LIGATURES—guarpn . - to t n .._ tat lntr. .wer every purpose for Articulating and Masti- The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the sue ""Nr;ol result of the Mineral Succedaneum. 4 41 i ;, 11 . One of the above - firm may be con.olted at th::er"1(1-street, Liverpool ; and 22, FAlkner-street, Man_ • Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Agents for Scot'and, Messrs. Bell and Brsdfute, Edin burgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Art. 16.—• The present convention is fir an indefinite period, and shall be in force from the Ist of July next, or as soon as possible after the rattficalions shall have been exchanged, which shall be within two months from this date, or earlier if possible. If the course of events shall render any modifications desirable in any of the articles, the two offices shall endea vour by all means in their power to arrange them amicably ; •tia;iit case of.diff•retice none of the articles of the present convention shall be annulled or invalidated by either of !ha contracting parties without giving six months' previous no tice, during which time the convention shall continue ta have its full and clear execution, without prejudice to the regulating and balancing the accounts between the two offices after the expiration of the said six months. Arr. 17. Three copies shall be transcrihed of the pre sent treaty, two whereof, the one in English, the other in French, shall remain with the Postmaster-General of Great Britain, and the third, the French on one side and Eng. fish on the other, on the same sheet, with the Administra tion of the Posts of France. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Biro., 0 T 0 W N ; ROUGH SKETCHES of CHARACTER. MANNERS, &c. By PEREGRINE REEDPEN. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) By RICHARD HATT, Lsw Reporter, &c. John Litnbird, Publisher, 143, Strand. On the let of April, price le. 6d., Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. To be obtained also of all respectable Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. T HE MONTHLY REPOSITORLY. CONTAINING:- Notes 'on the Newspapers ; a Commentary on the Proceedings of Parliament-2. Strictures orr the Bishop of London's Defence of the Church Establishment-3. On the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Scientific and Moral) amongst the People, by the Author of " Essays on the Lives of Cowper, Newton, and Neher."-4. Confessions of a Fag, by Mrs. Leman Grimstone-5. Songs of the Months, No. 4. April, " Tears and Smiles," with Ori ginal Music, by the Author of " Musical Illustrations of the Waverley Novels"-6. Civilized Barbarism-7. " Mrs. Thompson, you are wanted"-8. Coriolinus no Aristocrat (concluded)-9. Cleone, a Tale of Married Life, by Mrs. Leman Grimstone-10. Critical Notices of New Publica tions. TREATY FOR THE CONVEYANCE OF LETTERS BETWEEN ENGLAND AND FRANCE. This day was published, in Bvo , price 65., with Map of the County of Selkirk, No. I. (containing the County of Selkirk complete, and part of the County of Forfar) of the NEW STATISTICAL ACCOUNT OF SCOTLAND. By the Ministers of the Respective Parishes, And under the Superintendence of a Committee of the Society for the benefit of the Sons and Daughters of the Clergy. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, London. Done and concluded between us, subject to the approval and ratifications of cur respective Sovereigns, at the Gene ral Post-office. London, this 14th Jut:e, 1833. (Signed) CONTE. (Signed) RICHMOND. Chrues as in Pat: Charles Fox, Paternoster-row. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. The LIFE DEPARTMENT. that DIREC TORS do lIEREBY GIVE NOTICE , ROUSES in the REBUILDING of the COMPANY' ROUSE in CHEAPSIDE, the Business of the Office be carried on at No. 10, COLEMAN.STREET. LIFE DEPART MENT. —Persons assured for * hid, term of Lif, in great Britain or Leland respec tively, will have an addition mad e to their Policies every seventh year, or an equivalent reduction will be made in the future payments of Premium, at the option of the 4 t , so red. Th e f o ll ow i ng TABLE s h ows the Total Additions mide t 4 Lift Policies for 1,001 1., effected in London, or through 44 Agent in Great Britain, which had been in force for 'een Years ending at Christmas, 1830. This day was published, BLACKWOO6'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. No. CCXX. for APRIL, 1834. Contents :—I. Baron Smith—ll. A Story without a Tail—lll. Cruise of the Midge. Chao. 2—IV. Family Poetry. No. 5. A T•tle of the Rhine—V. My Cousin Nicholls. Chap. I, 2,3, 4—VI. The Indi in's Revenge. By Mrs. Heman , —Vll. Edmund Burke. Part 9 VIII. Progress of Social Disorganization. No. 3. The Prostration of Government—lX. The Sketcher. N. S —X Lords Brougham, Lyndhurst, and Local Courts. Pt inted for Wiliam Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, Undon. t.; -------------, With many Engravings, the Seventh Yearly Volume of !f..' Sum Annual Age at Amount added ,0 SI C OF SCIENCE AND ART g Assured. Premium. Commence. payable at the meat. Party's death or, an Annual Register of Useful Inventions and q ------ , _ . 4 ; 0 00 £2l 15 10 20 X93(1 Improvements, Disenveries and New Facts in Mechanics, n ' OOO 21 010 25 236 Chymi•try, Natural History, and Social Economy. Price '8 , 1 ,„,,,°° 0 26 14 2 30 244 ss. cloth. ..„'" a" , n , 29 18 4 35 256 - 0 1000 33 19 2 40 278 " The marrow of all the scientific journals of Europe. 3 , 1 „„.. 04 / 0 138 19 2 45 304 It is the mce4 useful and entertaining hook we know. We .lt.t ''''' , l 45 6 8 50 340 especially recommend it to our country friends; they will 1000 5.3 3 4 55 382 ,________ 44 IWO 63 13 4 60 449 thank us, year by year, fur the recommendation."— " " The marrow of all the scientific journals of Europe. It is the most useful and entertaining book we know. We especially recommend it to our country friends; they will thank us, year by year, fur the recommendation."— Spectator. Printed by John Liznbird, 148, Strand ; of whom may be had similar volumes for the six former years. EI---7-----4---''---- in future pay uwalent Red uct i ons have been ma d e e rltts of Premium, where the ar,ies assured have desired to have the amount of surplus so applied. an d l P he ol u i e ei l e t s valuhti on will Bur he made at Christmas, 1837, ' ff 'c'ed befor e thit date will proliztion to the time they may then have been in force participate in Value: C°4lPtnY Purchase their Policies at an equitable of FIRE IaFIREDEPARTMENT.—In addition to the benefit pa Reducti on i n the Rates of Premiums, this Coth— thcullo'sf6°4 t° f Assurer% th e adv an t age o f an a ll owance f or Fire. tt . Re " 61 Buildings rendered nu:maw:able by wi POLIC IES falling due at Lady-day should be renewed thin fifteen day s from tl.at period. H ENRY DESBOROUGH, Secretary. No. 10, Cnl ernan-street, London, March 22, 1834. - - ' tGYPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY opEN.and CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW m The CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the reque.e le of that exten.iv, "' their Patrons, have taken 11.1 sPlendid establishtnent, the tb E e g F. v .h , p , :t i i r a t n r, H n a D ll_, Piccadillyt partments : leh is arranged in the following ~_•• Cu re d Gothic Oak hair., in the style of the various tt LI,, . from William I. to William IV. ,4. Chamber Furniture. ". bi ning-Roorn Furniture. 4. brawing-Room Furniture. Bilks, Tab;iiets, Darcases, Moreens, Chintzes,&e. 7. ~Plate...GlasS, in Burnished Gold Frames. ;;., , wt . i and other Lamp.. (1.1 :,':l7,r Pieces of Paper Hanging of the best quality, ftom 1 9 ' Scagil°4 Pedestal Tables, in great variety. O. Mr. George Robins' Patent Filters. 11. Miscellaneous Art' L. 1.12. Auctioneer, E s t • houses Let and Sold fr ' f xpense are and House Agency. Estates and 'the Public can la :W e se e the the Hall, with all its arrange them% free from charges. cheaper Warranted of the best materials and workmanship, igZrthan any other house in London. The nobili'y, , and putilic are solicited to inspect the largest au i ti n E, t 41e , ct 't stork of cabinet and uph.:lstery goods the tri;t ll4.4 ,.,''' 'ulthle for all purposes, front the cottage to . Pic i : ' : ) . l " the Cabinet-Alaker's Society, Egyptian-ball, a blY . ' o lli fi l3', 4nd 71 , Leadenhall, which is enrolled agree- Itidn: •`' e ' of Parliment, and founded for the support of tl , tn"us rnechani ,who all combine to produce only fund, brat artiece lowest possible price . . The old an°fLlie Society provide for its metnbers in tqckness, t " e ' °oriel. he .o their numerous The Society including Royalty; Nibility, an d many of the roe, ve and generous fi rst families in the kingdom, for the ex patronage bestowed on them during . h ast eighteen yews, and hope by their humble endeavours lonerit 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 Nit:Listed. Every article is marked at the lowest ready lboney warranted and from which no abateisient is niece ; they 4 , 1 * , ull , and, if a fault appears, exchanged within Q months, free from charge of any kind. A printed list 14 article, and prices will be forwarded %eret ary , b y letter, post.plid oti:y. o n addressi ng the By Order of the Trustees, tg THOMAS HASLER, See, YPtiata Hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadnhall.street. I RE LATE JOHN ABER NETHY, ESQ., INI, SURGEON, F.R.S. &c. ' was the only man ."' Eminent Surgeon _i. reho distinctly un eistood theardeirtsis,el°._wlybiient ill° rii!e,etive organ„ are liable, and . st Ym b :A " i l i n ode of treat diti4•4, who ad uteri a scientioe an" J- b less i ng to the : es ?' His disco o reries in Medicines area pills • °N. and his Antibilious and Dige stive will alon e . suffering from Pun' 101Mortalize his name All persons In the stomach, liver, bowels, 'ghe hea' l, 116- kidueya,in , : IsdliPetite, heartburn, Linda:icy, diezinets of t fits, dropsy, esticn, loss of tut'it, of the stomach, costiveness, head-scha, . enc ~ ~.I TI illeurnati.na, jaundice, bad legs, corp l u l l in Y a 1 " short t to' St* Anthww's fire, boils' Sic. ar" will their health I°4 , b y taking. the eh ' ore medicines, find .. le ond e t 1 • sten- e 0 ly improved. To literary and stud io us gentle who,iand others of sedentary habits, especi ally those and l! find their ti• id olge in the luxue.ae of the table, will fin d • to iproved, their ideas brightened, their s trengt h .; jnriogatlatedith:nd their sedentary habits no looter i for adapted feyr°Qe° at a 4rta:e al"- admirablyd m o e flife So great is the value. ndiv.tiladesettalibge:lntin_ss:firbPaetrp"aCents,.heads of families, and tri plication, itZ { i ` t ", may, by their early . and judicious ap enredly keep fr o tnvariably prevent d ise ase and most oa ths doctor. __ These Pills are praPared by isa their house that expensive personage, yr• Abernethy, who 110 . 8, liolhorn.hata, Dr. Uson, late Pupi l . of hes a ointed J. Fleming, cuynna,, hie " wholtsale agent, where they ; tY..eb.e bad retail ; also at all respectable druggists n "';',4lli..me v enders in London, and throughout the kingd o m. ~ .. It 4°ll for London, Pills or Mirores, as ph. " t erl by Dr, u eon. On the Ist of April tvill he published, 11HE COMPANION TO . THE NEWS PAPER, XVI„ price 44. Contents :-1. Tl.O Hardware Trade.-2. Report of the Poor Lkw Comtnis3ioners.-3. Dissenters' Marriage Sugar Duties.-5. Raliimentary Abstracts, &c.-6. R. , trosrct of Alfiirs.-7 Chronicle of Events. The PRINTING MACHINE, No. will be puti lished on Saturday, April 19. London : Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate-street. UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. On the Ist of April, 1834, will be puldisht GALLERY OF PORTRAITS, N, XXIII , containing Portraits and 111,moirs of Cranmer, T•tdBo, and Ben Johnson, Imperial Eivo., price 2s. 6d. PENNY MAGAZINE, Part XXIV., price 6d. PENNY C CLOPIEDIA, Part XV., price Dd. THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF EDUCATION. No. XIV. I price ss. sewed, Contents.—The Yorkshire Institution fin. the Deaf and Dumb, at Doncaster—Rughy Schoo!—Ge,mati High Schools ; Gymnasium at Bonn—On Geographical and Statistical Knowled,le—Society for Supprts,ion of Juve nile Vagrancy—Early Education—Medical Education in Dublin—Reviews--Description of Ancient lialy—Ele men! ary Works by M. Quetelet—Miscellaneous, Foreign and Domestic. London : Charles Knight, 22, LAgate-strcet. KING OF OUDE. This day was puhlislwd. price 35., y ETTER to th - e RIGS-IT HON. C. z 4 GRAN I', President of the Board of Commissioners for the Affairs of India. By ENEAS MACDONNELL, Esq. Demonstrating the injustice, impolicy, and danger of the coercive and arbitrary measures instituted by that Board, against the Directors of the East India Company ; fur the purpose of enforcing tile hostile interposition of the Company's influence and authority against an nro and friendly Native Prince, THE KING OF OUDE : in oi:position to he unanimous resolutions of the Court of Directors, repeatedly expressed, with the concurrence of former Boards of Control, and in defiance of the obliga tions of Ti eities, the most solemn pledges of non-inter ference Fey successive British Governors of India, and the recorded acts and opinions of the Le g islatute, and of the most eminent official and political authorities, of all parties, during a long succession of years. With AN AP PENDIX; including Copies of the Despatch which the Board have required the Court to transmit to the In flan Government; the Reply of the Court, stating, fully, their objections to that proceeding; and the final "mandate" of the Board. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly. TO APPEAR IN APRIL. ADICTIONARY, PRACTICAL, THEORETICAL, and HISTORICAL, of COMMERCE and COMMERCIAL NAVIGATION. Hy J. R. M'CULLOCH, E.q. 1 large vol. Bvo., with flaps and Plans. Second Edition, corrected throughout, and containing a great deal of new and important infor mation, obtained from all quarters of the World. eoN 'n i i ' n e is : - 11. .EGYPT and MOHAMMED ALI ; or T rave l s i n th e J V O aI H Ie N y of the nta By JAMES AUGUSTUS ST. Ruins, an d other Monuments of Antiquity, in Egypt and a De,cription of all the remarkable Nubia, from the Mediterranean to the Second Cataract, with a Comparison between the Greek and Egyptian Schools of Art; together with an Account of the Govern. tnent and Character of the Pacha, his Harems, Palaces, & c . ; Sketches of Nativ e M inners ; Schools, Colleges, Manufactories, &c.—Exeursion to the beautiful Nome of Acrsi&c.ni C.:, an 2 vd ol Lake Mc of the War in Syria, &. s. Svo. The LIFE and ADVENTURES of JOHN MARS TON HALL. By the . Author of " D arn l ey, " " Mary of Burgundy," " Richeheu, lv &e. 3 vols. post Bvo. LAYS for THE DEAD. By Mrs. OPIE. 1 vol. Svo. V. ELEMENTS of MEDICAL POLICE ; or, the Prin ciples and Practice of Legis!ating for the Public Health. By BISSET HAWKINS, M.D., Professor of Meteria Alelica and Therapeutics in King's College. 1 vol. Bvo. PATHOLOGICAL and ISURGICAL OBSERVA. TIONS on the DISEASES of the JOINTS. By B. C. BRODIE, Esq., V.P.R.S., Sergeant Surg. to the King, and Surg. to St. George's Hospitd. 1 vol. Svo. Third Edition, revised, altered, and enlarged. London : Longman, Reee, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. COURT CIRCULAR. The answer to the inquirers at Kensington palace yes terday was that the Princess Victoria was considerably better, and recovering from the effects of the prevailing cold which her Royal Highness has had. The Duke of Cumberland, the Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia paid visits yesterday to the Prin • cess Augusta. The Duke of Gloucester had a small dinner party, in ending the Earl of Coventry, Sir Willoughby and Lady Augusta Cotton, on Wednesday evening, at Gloucester House. His Royal Highness entertained a select party at dinner last evening. A Cabinet Council was held at half-past four o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Home-office, Whitehall. It was attended by Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Ripon, the Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Carlisle, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmerston, Mr. Secretary Stanley, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, Sir James Graham, Lord Hull md, and Lord John R usse ll, The Lord Chancellor joined the other Ministers soon after five o'clock. Viscount Althorp was absent, having left in the morning for Althorp Park, Northamptonshire, are seat of Earl Spencer. The Council sat in deliberation upwards of two hours. M. Van de Weyer, the Belgic Minister, M. de Moraes Sarmento, the Portuguese Minister, and Count Pollon, the Sardinian Charge d'Affaires, transacted business yes terday at the Foreign Office. INIAUNDAY THURSDAY. The King's Royal Alaunday was yesterday distributed to as many poor and aged men, and as many women, as the King is years old, viz., 69 of each ; all of the men and women are upwards of 60 years old, and are not in the receipt of parochial reli,f ; some of the number are very advanced in age. The Dean of Carlisle, the Sub Al money; Mr. Hanby, Secretary and Yeoman of the Al umni), ; Mr. Jones, Groom of the Almonry ; and some or the Yeomen of the Guard assisted at the ceremony. The women received 1/. 15s. in lieu of clothing. The men received cloth, linen, shoes, and stockings ; both men and women received 1/. in money, and ss. 9d. in silver pennies (the: same number as the King is years old). The men and women also received a loaf, and a piece of beef weighing 411,5. ; each person further received four loaves and a howl of fish, consisting of two salt cod, two salt sal mon, eighteen red and ighteen salt h,rrin ; the reci pients retained the bowl. His Majesty's Imalth was drupli by the Maundy men and women in the course of the dis tribution in ale, and afterwards in claret. Nlany ladies and gentlemen witio.ssed the ceremony which took place, at twelve o'clock, in a temporary build ing at the back of Whitehall Chapel, the Chapel itself still continuing under repair. The King's Minor Alms were distributed on Monday and Tuesday to between eight and nine hundred poor men *and women. On Wednesday Mr. Hubert de Burgh's hounds, after 8 severe chace, ran their deer into Eton, where it cleared a wall into the garden of Mr. George Cartland, and made its way through the passage of the house to the parlour. The screams of the young ladies, at so unwe!corne a visiter, drove it back to the yard, when it entered the wash-houte, and was secured without doing or receiving any injury. THREELIVESLOST.-011 Monday afternoon four Fienchmen, named Lo Poivre, Content, Des Marea, and Josef, left our harbour in a spritsiil boat, and went to the southward, with the intent, it is said, of fishing for congereels near the rocks, Dover. They dad not return at the expected time, alio fears for their safety were enter tained, which, unhappily, the result has shown were but tot well founded. The wind, after they had been out several hours, came on to blow from the south-east, and being all four of them landsmen and but little acquainted with the management of a boat, they missed the island in the night, and were drives before the weather the whole of that night, the whole of Tuesday, and until Wednesday morning about daylight, when they found themselves mar the English coast, between Brixhain and Dartmouth, which they took for the island of Alderney. At 5 o'clock they were two utiles to the westward of Brixham, and within a mile and a half from the land. Perceiving they were getting among breakers, they tried to change their course by tacking, but the boat missed stays three times, and was thrown by a heavy surge upon a rock, where she capsized and went to pieces. The four unfortunate men who were on board were precipitated into the sea, and left to struggle for their lives against the boisterous element. Two of them, Content and Des Mares, went down, it is supposed, almost immediately. Le Poivre, who was a good swimmer, laid hold of an oar under one arm, and a Kit under the other, and thus proceeded towards the shore. He after a while fell in with Josef, who was float. ing on his back, with a board, kupp os ed to have been one of the boat's thwarts, under him. As they were then near the shore, Le Poivre bade him be of good courage, and advised him to reverse the position of his body, as that would enable him to hold the board with a firmer grasp. They were in a short time jin shallow water, but so weak as to be quite unable to help themselves. A farmer or labouring man, who was passing through a field near the seaside, descrying them in their exhausted state and perilous situation, ran into the water breast high, and brought them ashore. They were both alive, but Josef was insensible and unable to speak. Instead of being taken to the nearest house, undressed, put between warm blankets, and having other restorative means applied, they were put into a cart and taken to the 1:It ixhain poorhouse, a distance of about two miles. Medical help was there Instantly afforded them, bat the unfortunate men having ntb b h e e : a n ; nfia,,sern, arm-pits aa:rap_irtd,pepcii:ti,tcvshijaaa: nearly le:dyin a ti k.io; : lef o a i ro : fttLf o oet u rt, t of the water before any at tempt. at restoration was made, it became too late for poor eri.l:iee( time,ak v. feet,r eanadann,Tdibhiooset ietter rytles oref,stuh,w,soica:iett resuscitative hereiev o•e, in a few days. He has a wife and two children. Des Mares, who carried on the occupation of barber in the Arcade-passage, near Cow-lane, has left a widow behind The two others were single men Guernaey Star. It is true that the Postmaster-General objected to the mode proposed by France for the conveyance of the mails ocross the Channel, partly upon a principle in which his Majesty's Government fully concurred, and partly in con sequence of the experience the Duke has had of the manner in which the service was performed under the contra.•t entered into by the French office. The mails from F.ance have hitherto been sent occasionally by a steam-vessel, frequently by a laden trading sloop, and a small open lugger, and sometimes by common fisbing-hoats, in the worst weather; it has even happened that the steamer, in stead of bringing over the mails, has towed an open boat with them part of the way across, and returned into port ft r a cargo ; the consequence of which has been that the boat has missed Dover, and the mails have been detained. It was impossible for the Postmaster-General to consent to intrust the mails from England to such an arrangement ; and he therefore stipulated that the pockets should be national vessels, to be employed solely in the conveyance of the mails. Sl far, however, from having thrown any difficulties in the way, the Duke, on learning that the French office hesitated on the score of expense, actually and repeatedly offered to undertake the whole of the conveyance of the mails daily, both to and from France, without any charge whatever to the French Post•office. With regard to the optional payment of the postage, the Duke c,f Richmond begs to remark, in the first in stance, that the French proposition was coupled with a demand that England should ply to France 50 per cent. upon the English postage collected in Fiance, although the latter office would not incur any responsibility or perform any service beyond that rendeted by the English Post•of6ce, which was not to receive any allowance what ever on the French postage to be coPected in Great Bri tain; and further, that, by the advtion of an average rate of postage on paid letters to France, which formed a part of the detail, the result would have been to increase the postage upon all single letters of this deszription, forming the bulk of the commercial correspondence of this country, for the exclusive advantage of the French revenue. The Postniast er-General, however, readily consented that if the British merchants, the parties most interested, should desire it for the interest or accommodation of commerce, he would act in accordance with their wishes. He theretore io k measures for ascertaining the sentiments of the leading merchants and others connected in business with the Continent upon this subject; and, as he found that btth in London and at Liverpool the proposition was generally objected to, as prejudicial to British merchants, he felt it his duty to decline to accede to it. The Duke of Richmond feels assured Lord Althorp will admit that the question of the circulation of nets. papers in Great 11; stain and France respectively, either free or at a moderate rate of postage, is one more fur the consideration of his Majesty's government than of the Postma-ter-General. The cireulatiqn of foreign journals in this country, and the transinis,ion of English newspapers abroad, has been from time immemorial the privilege of the officers of the Foreign Post-office, and the proceeds form the sole remu neration for official services to the ' s tead of that office and 15 clerks*. if salaries were to be paid to these persons the aggregate would not amount to Lass than 3,5001., P.n.! it is for the Treasuiy to decide whether the revenue shall be burdened with an additional charge to this extent ; and this not for the purpose of any genet al advantage to the public at large, but solely for the relief of the iew who are desirous of receiving foreign journals in this country or English news papers abroad, as articles of luxury. The Duke is aware that this loss might be, in some degree, reduced by a moderate postage upon such papers, but this also must be for the deci sion of the government ; under any circumstances, he presumes that the idea of the indiscriminate transmission 01 newspapers which have been used, to foreign parts, at a small rate of postage, must lie wholly out of the question. The innumerable frauds committed daily, under cover of the free circulation of newspapers within the United Kingdom, afford ahundant proof that if any measure of the kind is to be thought of, it must be effectually guarded for the prieection of the revenue. Lord Althorp will perceive that the Duke of Richmond was nut in a condition to conclude any arrangement with the French Post-office, on the subject of newspapers, nor even to bring the question b...fore hisillajest's government, inasmuch as an alteration in the laws, as to the duties on newspapers, was under consideration ; and there is at the present moment a notice of a motion pending in the House .f Commune on the same subject. The proposition of the French Post office has not teen negatived. It is, in fact, an open question, and the French office is perfectly aware of the Duke's readiness to resume the subject as soon as circumstances will admit. The Duke of Richmond certainly did object to the pro position that periodical publications, pamphlets, cata logues, music, proof--heets, arid a variety of other articles from Fiance, should be circulated free of charge in this country, which would have afforded to such publications, &e., originating in France, tin iviva..t lee which is not possessed by those originating in Great Britain. However desirable it may be to afford facilities to English articles of this desct ipt , on by circulating then, by post at a moderate rate of chorge, the Duke is precluded from entertaining the questio❑ by the limit of practicability. The capacious any, leisurely mail diligences in France have in this respect an a dvantage over the rapid and already overladen mail coaches of Great Britain, which convey with the greatest difficulty the present bulk of letters and newspapers. The Duke begs to add, for Lord Althorp's information. that the French postage on newspapers to Great Britain is much higher than to any part of the world ;—that it is six times as much as the rate to the most distant extremi ties of France ; and that the charge for crossing the Channel from Calais to Dover is more than the rate from France to Mexico (Vera Cruz) by the French regular packets. f The system of registered or " recommended" letters pro. posed by the French Commissioners is whelly contrary to the principles of the English office, by which all letters. whatever may be the contents, are to be of equal value. In France a double rate of postage is demanded upon registered or recommended letters. The Postmaster. General has not the power, under the existing laws, tip adopt the French system, and the Duke of Richmond begs to express his Opinion that such power is not to be desired, as the extra postage would be in the nature of a guarantee or insurance, and could not fail to give rise to questions which would be in the highest degree dangerous, inde pendent of the temptations and facilities that it would offer to fraudulent claims upon the public. As an ex, mpl:fication of the manner in which such an atrangement would work, the Duke begs to observe • The Government has since decided that this privilege shall be abolished, and the officers in the Foreign Post-office be naid by fixed salaries; and that a measure shall be submitted to Par liament or the transmission of British newspapers to foreign parts, and the circulation of foreign Journals in the United Kingdom at a moderate rate of postage. t Since the date of this note the above-mentioned charge upon newspapers from Paris to Great Britain has been more than doubled. The Postmaster-General of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the General Administra tion of Posts in France, being desirous to improve the communication between the two countries, and to main twin the good understanding which exists between the Governments and the pe ,, ple of the two States : We, Charles Lennox, Doke of Richmond, Earl of March, Duke of Lennox in Semiarid, and Auhigny in France, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, Post master Gener.il of the Posts of his Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, furnished with powers by his Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, dated Brighthelm stone, the 12th Novenvier, 1832, on the one part; and We, Joseph X .vier Antoine Conte, Director of the Ail ministration, and President of the Council of Posts, Knight of the Order of the Legion of Honour, furnished with powers by his Majesty the King of the French, dated Paris, 6th September, 1832, on the other part, having communicated our respective powers, have agreed as follows : Article I.—There shall be a regular and efficient coin municition by post between Dover and Ca'ais, six days in every week at the least, fur the convayance of the m Each office shall transport its own m ills and despatches to the frontier of the corresponding office. Article 2.—The Postmasier-Gincral shall despatch an English packet-beat from Dover every Tuesday, W e dne,- day, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday (weather p rmitting), with the moils and despatches from the United Kingdom for France, and for coun.ries beyond France, which shall be delivered to the Director of Posts at Calais. The Administration of Posta in France shall expedite a French packet from Calais (weather permitting) every Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, awl Ftiday, with the mails and despatches from France, amt countries beyond France, for the United Kingdom its colonies and dependencies, which shall he delivered to the agent of the Postmaster-General at Dorer. Aricle 3.—lf either of the two offices shall think proper to send a packet, with or without a mail, on the seventh day of the week, it shall be at liberty to do so. Article 4.—The Postmaster-General engages to deliver the mails to the Director of Posts at Calai', at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, in ordinary weather, or as solo as possible after that hour. The Administration of the French Posts engages to deliver its letters to the agent of the Postmaster-Genetal at Dover, at 10 o'clock in the evening, in ordinary weather, or as soon after that hour as witsilde. After the z.rrival of the packets at Dover and Calais, the cor respondence shall he forwarded to its destination by the first and most expeditious means of conveyance at the dis position of the two offiees respectively. Article s.—The packet b .ats to be employed by the two offices for the conveyance of the correspondence shall be steatn-boats, of sufficient dimensions and power of machinery for the service. Tney shall be national yes eels, bona fide the property of the Sta , e. They shall be considered and treated in the ports of the two countries as vessels of war, and entitled to all the consideration anti privileges which the interest and general importance of their functions demand, and shall not be detached from their specific duty of the conveyance of mails and de spatches, by any authority whatever, or be subject to order of seizure., embargo, or Arret de Prince. Article 6.—The packet-boats of the two offices shall be at liberty to take on board, as well at Dover as at Calais, all passengers, of whatsoever nation they may be, to convey them, with their personal baggage and effects, from Dover to Calais, and from Calais to Dover, on con dition that the Captains observe the regulations of the re spective Governments relative to the arrival and departure of travellers ; but they shall be prohibited from conveying goods or merchandise on freight. Article 7.—The Captains of the packets of the respec tive offices, or the persons in charge of the mails, shall, on their arrival, deliver to the corresponding office a bill, which shall specify the delivery to them of the b ig or bags, closed and sealed, and shall bring back an acknowledg ment of their safe transmission from the office by which they have been received. Article B.—The captains shell, in all practicable cases, proceed direct to their respective destinations ; and if compelled by unavoidable circumstances to make any other port then Dover or C dais, it will be upon their own responsibility, and subject to such investigation as either of the offices may deem it advisa Ic to institute, to obtain a justification of the proceeding. If they should make any other than their destined port the office of the country i❑ which the mails shall be so landed shall en gage to forward thetas without delay to their destination. Art. 9.—The Captains of the two offices are prohibited from takine charge of any letter not included in their mail bag, excepting always the despatches of their respec tive Governments. They shall be careful that no letters ire fraudulently conveyed by their crews or by passengers, and they shall make known to the proper party any such breach which may be committed. Art. 10.—The British packe...b.:ats shall pay, on their entry and departure from the port of Calais, or any other port of the kingdom of France, all navigation dues and port charges, such as they now are, or shall hereafter be established, by the laws and regulations of the kingdom ; and, reciprocally, the French packet boats shall pay on their entry into and departure from Dover, or any other port of Great Britain, all the navigation dues and port charg-s now existing, or hereafter to be established by the laws or regulations of the United Kingdom. As tonnage dues are established in Great Britain only to counterbalance the duties to which English ves-els ate -tii.ject in the Pas de Calais, in order to equalize the dis oursernents and establish a balance in this respect between he two offices, the French office, will pay to the Eng iieh office, as compensation, a sum for every passage equal to that which an English packet-boat of the same onnage as the French packets would be liable to pay at Calais. The dues will be paid at Calais by the director of posts of that town for the English office, and in any other port of the kingdom by the English captains, who shall be ,•eimbursed by the director of posts at Calais; and the lues at Dover shall be paid by the agent ef the packet boats of the English mail for the French office, and in any ether port by the French captains, who shall be reim oursed by the said ag nt ; and, in case the tonnage of the English packet..boats shall exceed that of the French p icket.boats, or the tonnage of the French packet-boats hall exceed that of the English packet-tioats, the amount of such excess shall be paid by the office to which such packet of greater tonnage shall belong. The accounts re lative-to these duties shall be regulated quarterly. In the event of the English packets being exempted at ,ny future period from either the whose or a part of t h, tonnage dues or port charges in France, the French Post office shall be exonerated to the like extent from the ,:ompensation or payment to the British office, on account Years. Gross Receipts. Net Produce. Charges of Management. £ s. d. s. d. .C. s. d. 1824 2,055,636 17 1 1,438,789 3 2 501,472 4 6 1825 2,16 ~ 390 2 1 1,517,621 16 0 512,585 11 3 182 ,, 2,184,514 15 8 1,478,6 , 1) 15 0 534;46 14 8 1827 1828 1829 2,024,418 13 8 1,.:60,778 19 0 579,175 10 2 1830 2,053,720 11 2 1,368,307 3 0 591,349 3 9 1831 2,064,334 16 4 1,395,039 16 6 574,578 9 9 1832 (b)2,034,603 18 6 1,321,585 16 8 557,313 12 5 1833 2,062,839 7 8 1,391,469 19 0 552,734 9 8 (a) In this year the separate rates of postage in Great Britain and Ireland respectively on letters passing between the two countries were repealed, such letters being charged as it con veyed the like distance in Great Britain only. Also the separate rates on merchants' accounts, bills of exchange, &c , on the same sheet with a letter, repealed. The estimated amount of these duties repealed was 80,0004 (b) On the extension of the general post delivery to the dis tance of three miles round the General Post-office, the amount of the concession to the public of the twopenny sates on letters passing from the inland and foreign post was estimated at 23,000/. LONDON DOCKS.—The Wapping entrance to these extensive docks being undergoing repairs, the Hermitage admittance has been open for the arrival and departure of vessels for the last ten days. Shadwell, however, continues to be the principal entrance of ships of great tonnage. Though there be fewer vessels in these docks for foreign ports than what are at present in St. Katharine's, yet there is a considerable number on the iwetli for Van Diemen's Land and the United States of America. Last Monday, as a soldier, named Welsh, was proceeding on the Cheltenham and Southampton a g s a gave the s, b l a e l , a ic t coach for Southampton, he fed from the back seat and hroke his neck. The accident happened in Marlborough Forest. No person was sitting near him, and therefore h e fell unobserved. A lady, however, an . e p =then. ger, hearing something tall immediately heavy in the road, poor fellow's death was instantaneous. The en-tarm ac .tanee of his bat having been found about fifty yards behind the window,wa ob an ta d in l e a as ed early as rooked 3edic. t i tot assistanceo t him on the road, leads to the supposition that it ac eidentatly fell from his head, and that, on his trying to re gait, it, he lost his balance, and unfortunately pitched on his bead in the road. The deceased got on the coach at Cricklade, having, it is supposed, ben home on a fur lough to see his friend s , and „ as return i ng to P ortsmout h . THE CULPRIT, H ENRY H UGHES .—The prisoner, who was found guilty on Wednesday of having violated the little girl, Emma Cock, near Norwood, has made a parti a l con f ess i on - of his guilt, hut be strongly denies having exh i bi t A or used a lin:le in any way. EIGHT MEN DRowNED._Wednesday, the lith current, a boat b.-lon g ing to Foldochty, in the parish ol Ratliv en , was l os t cn th e coast of Caiihness. when her errw, consisting of eight men, all perish ed ! Five widows and 13 helpless children are thereby l e ft in ver y destitute ant pitiable circumstances.—Aberd e en Herald. SUPPLEMENTARY ARTICLES. In ,tldition to the Convention conc.uded and signed this y by the Ristinaster General of Great Britain, and the Director of the General Administration of the Pots of Fiance, we, Charles D..ke of Richmond, Earl of March, Duke of Lennox in Scotland, and Aubigny in France, Knight of the most Noide Order of the Gal ter, Post master-a-neral of the Pests of his Majesty t ,, t• Kitt of the United Kingdom of Great Britain arid Ireland, on the one part ; and we, Joseph Xavier Antoine Conte, Di ertor of the Administration, and President of the Council of Posts, Knight of the Order of the Legion of Honour, on t ,e other part, have agreed upon Supplementary Articles to the following effect :- 1. The regulations for the conveyance of English let ters io transit through France shall tie the subject of ulte r.or arrangement ; and, in the mean time, the Transit: Service shall remain provisionally according to the condi• lions of the treaty of 1802. 2. The Postmaster-General of Great Britain shall supply the Administration of the Posts of France with a 14 of the rates of postage to be charged upon French cor respondence passing through Great Britain to and from countries beyond the seas, with which the Post-office of Gnat Britain has direct and regular communication. S. The number and form of the packets of letters sent from one office to the other shall be mutually agreed upon, and may be altered by cowman consent, whenever the ad vantage of the respective services shall require it. 4. Dead letters, i. e. letters which cannot he delivered, from whatever cause, shall he reciprocally returned to the office by which they were originally despatched, tv'thout payment, at certain periods, according to the regulation of the respective offices. 5. The rates of passage money, as well by the as by the French national p ckets, shall be mutually regu lated between the two offices. These rates may be in creased or diminished by mutual consent, but net' her of the two offices shall of its. If alter or roduce the p ice for the purp.se of obra.rfing a greater number of pass , ngers, or for ally other cause 6. The preceding supplementary aftiCes, although dis tinct from the treaty, shall possess the same force as if they bad been inserted in the tie/sty itself. Three copies shall be transcribed of these supplementary articles. Two wile, eof, the one in English, the other in French, shall remain with the Postmaster-General of Great Britain ; and the third, the French on one side and the English on the other, on the same sheet, with the Administration of the Posts of France. Done and concluded between us, subject to the approval and ratification of our reapec:ive Sivereignn, at the General Post-office, London, t! is 14th June, 1833. (Signed) CONTE. (Signed) RICHMOND. Dead and returned letters, Parliamentary grants, and o, her payments for national objects, are not included in the charges of management. During these ten years the revenue has not sustained any loss by the defalcation or arrear of any Postmaster in Great Britain. C. T. COURT, Accompt. Gen. General Port-office, Feb. 21, 1831. An ACCOUNT of the GROSS and NET REVENUE and CHARGES of MANAGEMENT in each of the LAST TEN YEARS. Just published, in 2 vols. post Svo. 215., in cloth, THE D O C T O R, s m . " This work has excited more attention than any on, lielonging, cr approaching, to the class of novels, which has appeared in England for a considerable number of years ; and we are not at all disposed to wonder that such should have been the case."—Quarterly R view. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co