The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-26 00:00:00

~.~_~~ ~,,_::~5 _.- _- . ,-- ? _I I : 54 • 1 7 5 • • 1/2 • • • _. , r ,•4•• -it' 4 • • 1901521 • • , 7 , • • 1 • 1 • • . • 2 .••••• = - ) r „ 0 - 4 `, " , 741 f 4'll' 42 I MP ) 15» ) /P a t ' ‘ V - D . . 1') hti 7'Z ' a , NJ/r.. et, @I; lands• ended ped in an in- tEAST INDIA HOUSE, Sin. 24, 1834 ' it COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY hereby give Notice, t they have directed the Government of Bonibay to dispatch qep",IIIIGH LINDSAY," Steam Vessel, on or about the 10th seuruary next, from BOMBAY, so as to admit of her arriving a i ssi u " in time to meet a Branch Packet, which the Lords Com patth?ners of the Admiralty have intimated their intention of , dis dria in .frorn Malta to Alexandria, and which will leave Alexan tha, Its return to Malta, on or about the 15th, and not later the 20th of March next. thaZ the Cou r t a l so g i ve Notice, That t h ey h ave f ur th er di r ected to li d o . ll ugh Lindsay" s h a ll rem ain at Suez till the arrival of they from ' ta il , which will be dispatched by the Mediterranean ' from Falmouth on the 3d of March next. WILLIAM CARTER; Assistant Secret ogres -61 at 3 . 4d., 779 at iil d., ,mural : con ras re iy the e f e ll to ocier No. 13,119 LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1834. PRICE 7D. YOUR ADDRESS :tart'. tt AII.I‘IIRALTY SOMERSET-HOUSE, SEPT. 23, 1834. "ARTMENT OF THE ACCOUNTANT-GENERAL CLERICAL ELOCUTION. MR. RICHARD JO NE S is returned for the Season to his House, 14, Chapel-street, Grosvenor-place. „ •, . BEST BEAVER HATS TWENTY-O.NE SHILLINGS. If_TA'FS of the most approved qualities, superior colours, 11l elegant shapes, which never spot with rain, and of unequalled fineness and durability, Wholesale and Retail, of the Manufacturers and Patentees, • ROBERT FRANKS and CO., • 1 . 140, Regent-street, Lond o n , 62, Red Cross-street, City. CORK QUARTER SESSIONS, SEPT. 20 THE KING, AT TIIE SUIT OF TIMOTHY O'BRIEN, JUN. AND an d in WILLIAM HALLINAN V. PHILIP CROSS, ESQ., A MAGI- STRATE FOR THIS COUNTY. This was an indictment preferred against the traverser for an assault on both the prosecutors ; and for having i ed to ed t iorent a fur )unted Just published, in 3 vols., post Bvo., price 1/. 11s. 6d.'boards. THE COURT OF SIGISIVIUND AUGUS TUS; or, POLAND in the SIXTEENTH CENTURY: An Historical Novel. By ALEXANDER BRONIKOWSKI: Done into English by a POLISH REFUGEE. " We are happy to have it in our power to speak of this work in terms of the highest praise."—Monthly Magazine. London; Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. falsely imprisoned O'Brien on the 14th May last. Timothy O'Brien, who was examined by Mr. SCANNELL, said that he lived at Gurtnamore in this county ; his father is tenant of Joseph Capel Fitzgerald, Esq., and holds about 130 acres of land. On the 14th May last the witness was ne arly ng to THE NAVY. BATTLE OF NAVARIN. OTICE is hereby given to the OFFICERS, N~, . Eb w g in the Squadron under the command of Vice-Admiral Si ' , lt,l i A" C ODRINGTON at the BATTLE of NAVARIN, to th e 20th October, 1827 to their duly authorised Attorneys, and h ave ' legal Representatives , of such as were slain in the A c tion, or I, e s ince died that distribution of the GRANT VOTED lr y Q., 4LIAMENT will be made at the Office of the Accountant- D7.;a l of the N avy, S omerset- H ouse, on an d after WEDNES z. :.. the lst day of October next, in the following proportions, A s i a (ti NAMES OF SHIPS. • Albi o ' n ' la g) I Glasgow I Talbot 1 Musquito G enoa Cambrian Brisk Rose Dartmouth Philomel AN INDIVIDUAL'S SHARE IN EACH CLASS. AINIou N T o: ---4.!_r_r_st. 'Seco 1 Third lFou_rth.l Fifth. I Sixth. lSeventlidEighth s. I s. 1 Z. 8.1 IZ.. !. ."" 103 5 161 12 1 15 0 1 6 0 1 4 10 1 3 0 I 1 10 from parties residing out of London are to be ad , ea t i'7,by post to " the Secretary of the Admiralty, London ;" el o , e 7ter, with the word " Navarin" written on the cover, to in ce,„ul proof of identity, the Claimant's Commission, Warrant, `Qbeate o f s ervice, Letters of Administration, Probate of Will, th ilspe tzen ct te o i r a 's im P a a n. r t c . hment Check (as the case may be), and to specify Barest Collector of Customs or Excise, through whom the to th due will be forthwith remitted, without trouble or expense 0 0 ylnents t w o h i j a ch rti ar es in London will be made at Somerset House, jleFro,' • uction o the proper documents, according to the following sa m ., &'l lar ,:` dy:— erquisite, to prevent too many applying on ut . Officers, Seamen, &c., whose Surnames begin witl the )3 LettPTS F. 6 . C r ; D. E.—. Every Monday from Eleven : int Two O'Clock. k. AP' J.—. Every Tuesday. 1) N. O.—Every Wednesday. rt. S. T.—Every Thursday. X.Y. Z.—Every Friday. Ni re e i,Genei•al Distribution, made partly in accordance with the I.'egulations, will thus continue until the end of November, 11p th a Yrnents must be suspended for One Week, in order to m ake e Accounts, and will re-commence, as daily recalls of un ed Sh ares, on Monday, t h e Bt h o f D ecem b e r. lod fr av Y Agents and others, duly acting as Attorneys, are desired to 44b8 or transmit th e i r respec ti ve Powers for inspection a few Days the Pay ment. , tle Zt t epsed Agents of Petty , Officers, Seamen, &c., holding Docu f form of Prize Orders, duly executed before the first da y to.° dist ribution, will be paid thereon to the extent of the advances oil o r e ' , lade and acknowledged. Payments will likewise be made era held b y Relatives within the degrees prescribed. JOHN BARROW._ T Nos. 40 and 41, POULTRY. HOMAS ROBERTS begs most respectfully to t vt , acquaint; his Friends and the Public, that he has RE- Opt from his late ResidenceCheapside, and Itte n , N . ED the above commodious PREMISES, and invites their .. k a d i ,"lort to an excellent assortment of real SAXONY CLOTII titio es s ' A SSIMERES (warranted fast colour), and that he con to m ..,__ 4.e to measure at the following low prices : Sa lon) , Olive Dress Coat Ditto Black o r Bl ue ditto 2 10 0 to 3 5 0 . Ditto Surtout ditto 3 0 0 to 3 10 0 x'rt of Livery 1ig,..0r -- A most extensive Stock of Waterproof Camlet, Travel rev, - alking Cloaks. Dress, and Opera Cloaks ; also an Assort ‘.l. of B . : , -,............._ oys oaks. DNB, 'R the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU 840RIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. 0 T RESTORED.—NERVOUS HEADACHE in,,, ,ATRED.—This discovery has proved itself of the greatest ha r r rta _ nee to the public. The numerous testimonials the inventor °I . th e e e( g ' r ed during the last twenty years, from families and editors Itorat• first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible re frotu I re, all of whom m ' ay be applied to, who have been relieved i ea ses cataract, gutta serene opthalmia, and inflammations, all dis 'eft off.:Z eyes and head having ' been completely eradicated, glasses t° eo nt ,''r twenty years' use, and the person rendered imperviou most ~Tpl , " by the frequent use of this delightful compound of . the ,t , tor a „ ci a . ... a e s°rue, choice aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is r.e `aes, ir by occulist; and medical practitioners for its many vir . - bjeni a l f ) ,: le high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi -2TONF',Y2tI,d suspicion:* To prevent imposition, ask for GRlM tsrtd —, ' -"- , YE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, London. Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, COpy , stre et, .... ~, for a tru id e tooi ts: b i7 k in L . ET TER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad " Dear Sir,—You may make use of my name, great benefit , taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such nut do before efit "nat I cansee to write without glasses, which I could th ey are I took our Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; Illuien n°l ° Perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and eaUnot tv " l d Purchase it in preference to other snuff, but they Alain Yrord sixpence per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. I re- P oor ' '.',, , r, yours respectfully H. PLUCKWELL, Governor of the Sim,, --- roorhouse Tottenham, Midcllesex, January 24, 1834. ,‘.,... restored , D ' T IS ERVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' S e p an , 22 , : ' 833 1 " Erz—This is really an extraordinary s re ,i -- "°n• Of what it is compounded we know not ; but this we Purging - hatwonderfully efficacious, relieving . headache and the eyes of injurious humours, especially . if they are of a ~Ch 4 alons nature. It is also an extremely complaisant companion kil n toiling over musty books or wr . itings and tends most power e f f„ t ° enable the eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity 6,uotur." A t'SERvATIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, to li r , 19 , 1834.--" The advance of civilization, which gives birth tie ~, any new forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its train tow,,scoveries of remedial agents and new applications of science ve,.. their virtues. In no case has this remark been more signally h. ed than in the modern prevalence of near. sightedness, and tio -n . e w appliances for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera mia- _ every second man glares upon us in the streets through varied er y et i; of blue, green, or aniber,, but none of these optical pres t, t Is profess to restore the impaired . faculty to the vigour of. health. tit ai :,"°wever, the student and the literary devotee learn, with gra qou'e,, tliat such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grini totee,s EYe-snuff has renewed the power of vision by restoring beat ' a ° the over-strained organ are so numerous and well . authen its et/ '' that the individual who neglects to make an experiment of t ivti ecaq may justly be said to indulge a silly scepticism at his ense ill OBSERVEe.,: the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold ti gi Viisters, Is. 3d , 2s. 4d., 4a. 4d., and Bs. each. Observe the ifttov 4 " 011 each cannister, " With the patronage of his late Ma allo;;; and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury. A liberal . raienee to all venders of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff." . All orders am iPaYable in London. Letters post paid. Genuine old Snu ff eKarp as imported. je ,.---...... Faculty as a most efficacious li S. CHEDDON'S HERBAL TONIC 4142 for are prescribed by the Fa f ect gY tor the Cure of Scrofula, tiorZus, Eruptions and Pimples on the Face, Swellings or Ul . Scurvy, Leprosy, ScorbiLti e c er a a f: 11,: 1 ` 1 :,?!1 the Neck, Sore Breasts, Sl L i n ' a i , _Swellings, or with Morbidas all Das Irritatingisorde Disorders Eruptions attendedo of the Gout Open Wounds and Sores, anandd well the severest cases _f tiey , ftl Rheumatism. The following testimonials of their ffi o _ %ti t ef ,o eminent Physicians, ars the most unqualified proofs f —eie neY : From Dr. Palmer, of Walworth. y, Feb. 27, 1834. di , .‘ Walworth, tiltuip,_ ' 6 , ---- -Arno ng the numerous meditnseiSsnunrrorweestboerfionrge itnhdeirpiudbulailcs,tlo gealt:' ,00ne so efficacious as s ' gi ati w ao are suffering under y s o c u r r of P ulous and cutaneous affections, an lumt, are swellings generally, particularly of the breasts ..s d_ l'lf'-, also Gout or Rheumatism, or where thesystem w l t s h p t r h e e d m i , 4 1 :ill -4 ( h B ease. This is the result of my experience .4i be en supplied largely, I have been s enabled to give them ex ' iG`Y‘and head e greatest sue,c,esjoHlNamp,ASLiAriEyonu,rsi\lB4.De..,, - 4 r• n. it k From Surgeon Browne, of Leeds. , Leeds, Sept. 4, 1833.. several severe ,P.,elatekProm the numerous instances of the efficacy of your P e a r l: ,: sc3 of"laie, I have been . induced to try them in d e 8 D . of the Kidneys and . a e ase s o erofula and Scorbutic Affections,. and in obstinateC ß u i ta d.. - ). ktoltases, in Consumption, Diseases Z that; 14 Gout and Rheumatism, aanActiaemdicaibnleemtombhealrvantetestdim, and *q rily peat utility ; indeed, it was ill'illi ° ll , stands unrivalled.—Your obedient servant, `` T o c ROBER BROWNE, Ai. R. C. S. '''. Cheddon, Esq." of Manchester. From Dr. i c th Bell, "Manchester, July, 30, 1833. dail y i,,ar Sir,—A s Scrofula and Scorbutic affection appear to be eonstii'ereasing (for in my opinion there is scarcely a family whose mil nis , not tainted with it,) I think our profession and the til e n e are uee,b,•„,ip m pd to yOU for so . valuable a discovery. From ilavease eur s i .i ll wh ic h given your pills, I am enabled to say havethey bee n h e many individuals .whose death previously might .f yo qr 9uly h 1)111 R ,„„ P ee ' _m a -aut t i: . • -ere y would prevent any . malig occustedioldvl feel n o he hesitation in saying, that . i ap plicable from taking plateaek,eann'dt I think they are particularly "" e to delicate individuals. ii, To c. „ I am , dear yours very faithfully, Si r' , 7/iMUEL BELL, M. D. S. Cheddon, Esq." ti t., Birming been From Dr. Darwall, of Birmihnagmha, m ipril 10, 1833. prescribing your Dill s i li el r Sir. ---I have for several months . kr theeaitllest a p ll os e asibsiee Scrofulasuccess. As As atnh d ese Sc o o o r in bu p t l i a e m A ts ffe a c r t e io gr ns e , a w i th up t o. h ri e de r y o e u r r ea se, there being . scarcely a fami free from them, ,harceonalssio - the.most valuable ever discovered. Alaiats,7 them in Gout and Rheumatism, as well as o ther com -11 W hich I have found them equally . successful. it ° e • " Believe me dear Sir, your s v ery ‘ sincer_ely 2 ,..,,. ' 8. Cheddon, Es ," " JOHN DAR VALL, ill•li cl. l i From Dr. Brown, of Glasgow. D ear " Glasgow, August 1. 0 5 d, I s B3 oo 3 rh . u. ti f e , Afft•Si Sir,-uxi, the numerous cases of Scrofula a 4 -tl e ri t r i , f o l' i .iThic - h ' h a s,. come under my care, I have been that e li n , d o e u a ld - A And out some medicine r aede e if a e dreZ.i p eril:4 9.th -- . - . I have tried es a s l f m u o , st every Was r efin e I ever heard complaint! ; m ia t .. I until I te,Mitie ed oeard of, without finding j:e totter I de , . 114 t ° try yll After receiving your ..,„. Al i_ e 1 1 ,,, i s. ahg to fi f4 .l' o giving them a fair trial—therefore, gave them r,,, ' 4 ti..„";Se w oriZ t lo e Patients labouring under . the worst forms of Serofula truf we re all ..ections, and in six weeks, to my astonishment, Y val aabi entirely cur I have continued prescribing these ' e l'ills ever since,with the greatest success. t . :. e ia li tleo E a ? D k ~ 1 , 0 e dear " I am, Sir, 68 f°r !IIS id t re 4 ! " Yours very truly, BROWNE, M.D. ° C isl o:'s E P sci a..tent Medicine Wa_r o e n ho . use, 83,. Ox one tyltrtuhill, and rearll qedtell'sVenders ee t L d by Johnston, in e t n he co ' untr, and any h as not got 'themiwill o i ll e ai them from London,if ordered. NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND. T OTICE is herebY—given, that the following BANKS have been ESTABLISHED in connexion with this Company, and are now in, operation : BANKS. 3IANAGEBS. Birmingham John Elrick. Brecon Thos. P. Price. Boston Gloucester Thomas Turner. Wisbech Wootton-under -Edge Daniel Lloyd. Walsall Thos. F. Wood. Litchfield Agents for Scotland Commercial Bank of Scotland. Agents for Paris Messrs. Louis D'Eichtal and Son. Agents for Geneva Messrs. T. F. Bonna and Co. Banks will be immediately opened at Wrexham, Worcester, Cheltenham, Ipswich, And arrangements are in progress for establishing others in Bath, Hereford, and other places. It is anticipated that the resources of the country will be more fully developed under the system adopted by this establishment than any other, while from its extended connexion greater facilities will be given in effecting remittances to an parts of the kingdom - than has hitherto been afforded in this country. By order of the Court of Directors, _ OEtERTSON,_ Manager. NOTICE. "From to and from the BRITISH C:OL °NIES and POSSESSIONS BEYOND the SE AS. rom and after the Ist of October next, printed Newspapers liable to the Stamp Duties, aud , duly stamped, may be -sooty-by packet-boats to any of his Majesty's Colonies and Possessions beyond seas free of the duty of postage, provided the same be sent without a cover, or in covers open at the sides, and be put into any General Post-office in the United Kingdom, on any day within seven days next after the day on which the same shall be pub lished, such day to be ascertained by the date of the paper. Newspapers printed in the British Colonies and Possessions beyond the Seas, and brought to . Great Britain and Ireland by packet-boats, without covers, or in covers open at the sides, will be delivered by the General Post, within the United Kingdom, free of the duty of postage. Newspapers printed within the British Colonies and Possessions beyond the Seas, and brought by private ships into the United Kingdom, without covers, or in covers open at the sides, and deli vered at any Post-office with the ship's letters, are liable to a post age of threepence each as heretofore. If any other paper or thing whatsoever be enclosed or concealed in any such printed newspaper, or there shall be any words or com munication found to have been printed on any such paper, after it was published, or any writing or mark upon such printed paper or the cover thereof, other than the name and address of the person to whom it is sent, it will be charged with treble the duty of letter postage. NEWSPAPERS TO AND FROM FOREIGN PARTS. From and after the Ist of October next, printed Newspapers liable to the Stamp Duties, and duly stamped, may be received at any General Post-office in the United Kingdom, for conveyance by Packet-boats to Foreign Parts, for the payment of Twopence each, to be made at the time when the paper is put into the Post-office, provided such paper be put into a Post-office within seven days next after the day on which the same shall be published, such day to be ascertained by the date of the paper. Newspapers printed in any kingdom or state beyond sea, other than his Majesty's colonies and possessions. and brought into the United Kingdom by packet-boats (if printed in the language of the foreign kingdom or state from which the same shall be forwarded, but not otherwise), are to be charged with a rate of Twopence each, on delivery by the General Post, in any part of Great Britain and Ireland, at the place of their first address, in addition to any postage charged thereon by any Foreign Post-office. No Newspaper is to be considered within the aforesaid privilege, unless it be sent without a cover, or in a cover open at the sides. If any Newspaper brought into the United Kingdom, by packet boats from any foreign kingdom or state, other than his Majesty's colonies or possessions beyond seas, shall not be printed and published in the language of the kingdom or state from which the same shall have been forwarded, or if there be any other paper or thing whatsoever enclosed or concealed in any Newspaper so brought into the United Kingdom, or there shall be any words or communication found to have been printed on any such paper after it was published, or any writing or mark found on such printed paper, or the cover thereof, other than the name and address of the.person to whom it is sent, it will be charged with treble the duty of letter postage, according to the rates now established by law. Newspapers for the Colonies and Foreign Parts must be put into the General Post-office, St. Martin's-le-Grand, before six o'clock P.M. , and at the Branch Offices and Receiving Houses, before five o'clock 1..51. . General Post-Office, By Command, September 1834. FRANCIS FREELING, Secretary. nam ed ime for t eig i ' t whic' , of visit. tbe r°34 5 tbe fit 'p e a , p ro?-„ the . a ted• tilil athe ! c. d er long n( 1 veil e 1. nd 6 ,, r 3 deer ges' 381 1 . 4 , • obor l er aur ' from Oyu rail• to stern .% lear►et ts f fassi° No, ,ry-• s c orn eg ' y o f Ge ° ' ---- tin CPO, everal Rev. o Ro , of 31rf* jet. Fran, Jerov:exro I %lll'o o o l i t a 3 ry t L . t he ter °` laug",„ l e , co' Tholli: ° Lquoille' - t he 13W --------' fr. L. F. ips, E sop °f F• Jan ° re, or 11.1'. Ire, FA" n I°°r c e l ' rear soll , ;sth Y e . 3 ) , r ; o f VIP- ~~G. CAUTION. THE PATENT EVER-POINTED PENCIL, an instrument universally allowed to be of the greatest utility, and particularly recommended to the public ; but care must be taken in purchasing the Patent Pencil, (as well as the leads for replenishing the same), as the utility depends on the mathematical nicety with which they are made. TO DETECT FRAUD. The patentees inform the public that all Pencils having Steel Points are frauds, and to avoid all inconvenience, the following re marks, on purchasing, will insure them a genuine article:—See the Pencil has the name " S. MORDAN and Co., Makers and Pa tentees," on the body of the case. The proper Leads for replenish ing the ease have on each box a yellow belt, with the word " War ranted" on it, and a red sealing-wax impression, bearing the ini tials " S. M. and Co." Shopkeepers in London and the provincial towns would do well to observe the above remarks, to prevent their being imposed upon, the public being much inconvenienced in not being supplied with tl genuine article. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH OUT WIRES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILLING DECAYED TEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Den tists No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GR EAT RUSSELL- STREE T, BL 0 OMSBURY, grate ful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions sines their arrival in the British Metropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Publie in general, that they still continue to RESTORE DE CAYED TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE DANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of Lon don and Paris. The operation is PERFORMED in a FEW SE CONDS, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure, and allays the most excruciating pain, and lasting for many years. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne glect, or Disease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE MINERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which are incapable of discolouration or corrosion, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires, or any other Ligatures, and answer every purpose of Articulation and Mastication.—Charges as in Paris. All operations performed on the Teoils. EGYPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY AND CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. The CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request of their Patrons, have taken the whole of that extensive and splendid establishment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, which is arranged in the following Fourteen Departments :- 1. Carved Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reigns, from William I. to William IV. 2. Chamber Furniture. 3. Dining-room Furniture. 4. Drawing-room Furniture. 5. Silk, Tabinets, Damasks, oreens, Chintzes, &c. 6. Plate-glass in Burnished Gold Frames. 7. Ormolu and other Lamps. 8. 3,000 pieces of Paper-hanging of the best quality, from 2d a yard 9. Scagliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 10. Mr. George Robins's Patent Filters. 11. Miscellaneous Articles. 12. Auctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and Houses Let and Sold free of expense. The Public can now see the Hall, with all its arrangements, free ffom charges. Warranted of the best materials and workmanship, cheaper than any other house in London. The nobility, gentry, and public are solicited to inspect the largest and best-selected stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyp tian-hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street, which is enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support of industrious mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very best articles at the lowest possible price. The funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness, old age, burial. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first families in the kingdom, for the extensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last eighteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours ; at the same time, they earnestly solicit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits and decided advan tages of this establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which no abatement is made ' • they are all warranted, and , if a fault a pp ears. exchanged within 12 months, free from charge of any kind. A printed list of articles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the Secretary, by letter post-paid, only. By order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER. See. Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, and 7l,,Leadenhall-street. CUBEBS, with SARSAPARILLA, •&c.--STIR LING'S REE'S ESSENCE.—The most safe and certain remedy ever discovered for gleets, strictures, inflammation, weak ness, heat, irritation, and all diseases of the sexual and urinary pas sages, frequently performing a perfect cure in the short space of three or four days. It contains, in a concentrated state, all the ef ficacious parts of the tlatheb, chymically comisined with sarsaparilla, and other choice alteratives, which render it invaluable for the cure of secondary symptoms. cutaneous eruptions, and all diseases ori ginating from a tainted or impure state of the blood. In case of debility, tabes, wasting, and premature decay, it has been taken with the most decided benefit, and has invariably been found to im prat the digestive powers, give muscular strength, energy, and vigorous health to the whole frame. The most delicate female may tape it With perfect safety. Prepared prtly b y J. W. Stirling, chymist, 86, High-street, Whitechapel, front whom it can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing the amount, in bottles at 4s. 6d., 10 s .. an d 20 s . each Agents—Barclay, Farringdon-street; Sanger, 150, Oxford strset; Prout, 226, Strand ; Harvey, 68, Great Surrey-road, Blackfriars; Heudebourck, 326, Middle-row, Holborn ; Johnston, 63, Cornhill ; and all the principal medicine venders of Europe. Be sure " J. W. Stirling" is engraved on the stamp. COURTENAY ON STRICTURES, &c. Just published, a New Edition, the 22d, with Additional Cases, illustrating the Danger and Absurdity of Relying on Internal Medicines as the Sole Means of Cure, price 35., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRIC TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend ing an approved system for their treatment and cure; illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in some of which Strictures of from Da to 20 years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., No. 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street. To which are added Observations and Practical Comments on the Nature and Treatment of Certain Diseases of the Generative Sys tem ; on Nervous, Local, and General Debility—which, if not timely remedied, terminates in a distressing state of inyatence, alike destructive to the best energies of the mind and body—for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of long and success ful practice, is adopted by the author. Printed for the Author, and sold by Onwhgn.._ CaitrvrinfAs:: Strand, and 2, Upper King-street, Dtaistiiibury ; W. Marsh, 145, ; M'Phun, Trongate, Glas gow ; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Hayes, 248, Regent-street ;J. Chappel, 98, Royal Exchange ; and by all Book sellers, in Town and Country. , 4 We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the com plaints which the author has made the subject of these observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of emi nent talents and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congra tulate him on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. ,he THE GREAT WILL CAUSE. It is said to be the intention of Admiral Tatham to move the Court of King's Bench for a new trial, upon the ground that the verdict is contrary to evidence, as well as on the alleged partiality of the Judge. Sir James Scarlett left Lancaster on Monday, at one o'clock, immediately after he had finished his case. He proceeded to Storrs Hall, the seat of Colonel Bolton, for a few days, and from thence he was to pay a visit at Lowther Castle, where his son, Major Scarlett, had been staying. Great blame is attached to Sir James Scarlett by Admiral Tatham's friends, for not watching the case to the end, as both Mr. Cresswell, Mr. Starkie, and Mr. Armstrong, frequently interposed, whilst Baron Gurney was delivering his charge, and a notice to move for a new trial has been given. It is certainly reprehensible in any advocates not attending until the conclusion of the trials in which they are retained : but in the present case of Sir James Scarlett, perhaps some excuse may be made for him. It was agreed upon, with the consent of all parties, that neither he nor Mr. Pollock (who was also anxious to leave town) should appear in court, during the delivery of the charge ; so that there might not be a greater advantage on one side than the other. Thus, in parliamentary phrase, they " paired off," leaving the management of the cause to those with whom they acted. Mr. Pollock left town at nine o'clock on Wednesday morning, with his lady, his eldest daughter, and one of his sons, who came on purpose, it is said, to hear this far-famed trial.—Edinburgh Paper. DECREASE OF PUBLIC EXECUTIONS. The repeated respites of the execution of Garside and his fellow convict for the murder of Mr. Ashton, and the singular but pleasing fact that, during the shrievalty which is about to expire, a single execution has not taken place in London or Middlesex—a fact without a parallel in the annals of crime—have given rise to much conversation in public companies. It is at length conceded by many who were formerly ad vocates for capital punishment that, under a mitigated administration of the law, the offences which used to be visited with death have been much on the de cline. This remark applies particularly to the crime of forgery, for the punishment now inflicted is more dreaded than even death itself. Passing over the reign of George 111., when male factors were hurried out of the world by tens, fifteens, and twenties at a time, it will be seen by the fol lowing statement that during the latter part of the Regency and the reign of his son and successor, the edge of the sword of justice was not, in this respect, much blunted. It is said, when a benevolent person complained to a late city judge of the frequency of public executions, he replied, " Oh, they are necessary in order to impress the minds of the public with the solemnity and importance of courts of justice, an d if they do not deter persons from the committal of crime, they amuse and gratify the public, who would not be satisfied unless such examples were made." The following is a summary statement of the of fences for which persons have been executed in each respective year, since 1816 ; to which is prefixed the names of the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs for each year 1816.—Woou, Mayor. BELL and THORP, Sheriffs—For burglary, 3 ; cutting and maiming, 1; uttering forged notes, 3 ; murder, 6 ; highway robbery, 1 ; robbery on the Thames, 2 ; unnatural offence, 2 ; total, 18. • 1817.—Woou, Mayor. BRYDGES and KIRBY, SileriffS.— Burglary, 6 ; forgery, 2 ; uttering forged notes, 3 ; highway robbery, 5 ; murder, 1 ; riot and robbery, 1 ; piracy, 4; rape, 1 ; total, 23. 1818.—C. SMITH, Mayor. ALDERSON and DESANGES, She riffs.—Burglary, 2 ; forgery, 4; uttering forged notes, 8; highway robbery, 1 ; robbery on the Thames, 2 ; murder, 3 ; total, 20. • 1819.— ATKINS, Mayor. ROBERTS and GWYN, Sheriffs.— Burglary, 7 ; uttering forged notes, 4 ; forgery, 1 ; highway robbery, 5 ; murder, 1 ; letter-breaking, 4 ; sheep-stealing, 1:; cattle-stealing, 1 ; unnatural offence, 1 ; maliciously shoot ing, 1 ; total, 26. 1820.—BRYDGES, Mayor. ROTHWELL and PARKINS, She riffs.—Burglary, 9 ; extortion, 2 : forgery, 1 ; uttering forged notes, 14 ; highway robbery, 5 ; high treason, 5 ; housebreak ing, 1 ; horse-stealing, 1 ; murder, 1 ; sheep-stealing, 1 , stealing in dwelling -houses , 2 ; sacrilege, 1 ; total, 43. - 1821.—Tnoap,Mayor. WILLIAMS and WAITHMAM, She riffs.—Burglary, 4 ; cutting and maiming, 1; extortion, 2 ; uttering forged notes, 6 ; forgery, 1 ; highway robbery, 13 ; sheep-stealing, 1 ; stealing in dwelling-houses, 2 ; sacrilege, 1 ; smuggling, 1; prix ately stealing, 1; total, 33. , 1822.—MAGNEY, Mayor. VENABLES and GARRATT, Sne riffs.—Burglary, 11 ; uttering forged notes, 3 ; forgery, ; murder, 1 Lun natural offence,2; housebreaking, 5 ; total, 23. 1823.—HEYGATE, Mayor. LUCAS and THOMPSON, She riffs.—Burglary, 9 ; cutting and maiming , 2 ; forgery, 1.: uttering forged notes, 2 ; highway robbery, 1 • h o usebreaking, 1 ; stealing in dwelling-houses, 1 ; unnatural offence, 1 ; to- tal, 18. - 1824.—WAITHMAN, Mayor. WHITTAKER and LAURIE, She riffs.—Burglary, 3 ; uttering forged notes, 1 ; forgery, 2 ; highway robbery, 3 ; murder, 1 ; privately stealing, 1 ; total, 11. 1825.—GARRATT, Mayor. BROWN and KEY, Sheriffs. — Burglary, 8 ; highway robbery, 1 ; forgery, 1 ; horse-stealing, 4 ; letter-breaking, 1' • murder, 1 ; rape, 1 total, 17. 1826.—VENABLES, Mayor. CROWDER and KELLY, Sheriffs. —Burglary, 4 ; forgery, 1 ; highway robbery, 7 ; horse-steal ing, 1 ; murder, 1 ; sheep-stealing, 1; stealing in a dwelling house, 1 ; total 16. 1827.—BROWN, Mayor. FAREBROTHER and WINCHESTER, Sheriffs.—Arson, I ; burglary, 2 ; coining, 3 ; highway rob bery, 5 ; housebreaking, 1 ; sheep-stealing, 2 ; rape, 1; steal ing in dwelling-houses, 2 ; total, 17. 1828.—LvcAs, Mayor. SPOTTISWOODE and STABLE, She riffs.—Burglary, 8 ; coining, 1 ; cutting and maiming , 2 ; forgery, 1 ; uttering forged notes, 2 ; murder, I ; housebreak ing, 4 ; highway robbery , 2 ; stealing in dwelling-houses , 1 total, 22. 1829.—TITOMPSON, Mayor. BOOTH and COPELAND, She' riffs. —Arson, 1 ; burglary , 8 ; coining, I ; forgery, 5; utter ing forged notes , 1 ; highway robbery, 6 ; murder, 2 ; mali ciously shooting , 2 ; s h e e p - stealing, 1 ; stealing in a dwelling house, 1 ; total, 28 . 1830.—(Wm. IV. Rex.)—CROWDER Mayor. RICHARD SON and WARD, Sheriffs.—Burglary, 2 ; highway robbery , 1 ; Murder, 1 L piracy , 5 ; total , 6 . 1831.—KEY, Mayor. MARSHALL a n d POLAND, Sheriffs.-- - Murder, 2 ; sheep-stealing, 1 ; stealing in a dwelling-house , I ; total, 4. 1832.—KEY, Mayor. COWAN and PIRIE, Sheriffs. —Mur der, 2 ; highway robbery, 2 ; total, 4. 1833.— LAURIE, Mayor. HUMPHREY and PEAK, Sheriffs. — Murder, 1; highway robbery, 2 ; total, 3. 1834.—FAREBROTHER, Mayor. HARMER and WILSON, She riffs.—No execution this year. at work with some labourers close to the main road. A funeral passed, and four men, whom he thought were at the fhneral, came off the road, and were in the act of walking across a barley-field belonging to his father, when he called out to them not to do so, the day being wet and that they would injure it. They turned about and shook their sticks in a menacing manner at him. At that moment he heard a voice behind him, saying, " You are my prisoner," whereupon he turned round, and saw the traverser, who is a Magistrate for .the County of Cork, with a pair of iron hand-cuffs in his hand. Mr. Cross was speaking angrily to William Hallinan. Witness addressing the traverser, said—" Sir, if these men are yours, it is a shame to let them trample and injure corn fields in this manner." Mr. Cross, in reply, said " that he would send as many more of them there if he wished, for that he was a Magistrate, and the law allowed him to do what he pleased! !" Witness replied that he (Mr. Cross) should not send any man there to injure his father's property, upon which Mr. Cross ran at him, pushed him off the ditch, h 2 was his_prisoner, and called upon his men to hand cuff him. About ten men immediately came up i four or five of them seized witness, and held him for Mr. Cross, who endeavoured to force the handcuffs on him. The witness resisted with all his strength, and Mr. Cross did not succeed in getting on the handcuffs. Witness had been engaged in making a ditch ; his hands were soiled ; and, from coining so closely and violently in contact with Mr. Cross's hands, the latter also became soiled. Mr. Cross afterwards had the summons now produced served upon witness ‘, for obstructing him in the execution of his duty as a Magistrate ;" but the Magistrates dismissed the complaint. The witness was cross-examined at considerable length by Mr. Daltera ; but he did not vary in the least from his original statement. He admitted Mr. Cross was a tithe collector for the Rev. Mr. Beresford, the Rector of the parish, where the alleged outrage was committed ; but he added that his father owed no tithe, having paid it in. April. William Hallinan corroborated O'Brien's statement fully. Mr. MORGAN cross-examined him ; but his direct evi dence remained unshaken. _ _ Timothy sen., father of the first witness, gave similar evidence. . This witness and his son are very decent-looking persons, and gave their evidence with great correctness and pro priety. Joseph Capel Fitzgerald, Esq.—ls a magistrate. O'Brien is his tenant, and he and his son are most respectable and well-conducted men. O'Brien paid his tithe in full last April. The case for the prosecution closed here, and Mr. DAL TERA, for the defence, stated that he would call no wit nesses, and that he would rest his defence upon an autho rity which he then produced from the Lord Lieutenant to Mr. Cross. The CHAIRMAN called for the document. It was a letter from Sir William Gosset, as follows : " Sir—l received your statement and laid it before the Lord Lieutenant, and I am desired by his Excellency to say that he approves of Mr. Cross's devoting his services to act with the tithe collectors." The ASSISTANT BARRISTER did not consider this by any means " an authority" to Mr. Cross to act as he had done The ASSISTANT BARRISTER then summed up. Though painful the duty may be which the Jury had to perform, he did not, throughout the evidence adduced,' discover any thing which should cause a moment's hesitation as to their verdict ; and it, therefore, imperatively devolved upon them to find the traverser Guilty. His Worship then recapitu lated the evidence, and, in remarking on the law of the case, said, to constitute false imprisonment it was by no means necessary that persons be confined within the walls of one of his Majesty's prison ; neither was it necessary he should be confined within the walls of any house or. place. In this free country, continued his Worship, it is sufficient to call for reparation from the laws of the land, should a man's free dom of motion be abridged by the unlawful act of any person. The Jury, without retiring, returned an unanimous ver dict of Guilty. His WORSHIP, then, directing himself to the Traverser, said—Philip Cross—You have been, I am sorry to say, found guilty of an offence which appears to me to be as gross a violation of the liberty of the subject as could, by any possibility, be imagined ; and it is further aggravated by this circumstance—that the man who outraged the law in such a manner was himself' solemnly sworn to preserve the peace. The man upon whose person the outrage was committed belongs to the class of intelligent and respect able farmers in this county. O'Brien, the father, appears to be a most respectable and well-conducted yeoman, hold ing a very extensive farm, and •uniformly paying his rent and tithes—his conduct on all occasions most inoffensive, and who never had any dispute with the Traverser. This man, who has been so wantonly assaulted, along with some of his labourers, perceives, on the day in question, a number of persons crossing, unlawfully, through his ground—trampling his corn, and doing his growing crops an injury. When the prosecutor, very properly remonstrated with those per sons upon the mischief they were perpetrating, instead of apology, the prosecutor and his men are answered by menaces, acco mpanied by insulting and threatening gestures. Here this Magistrate, the appointed and sworn preserver of the peace—clothed in the mantle of authority, wantonly and violently abuses the privilege placed in him by committing an act of the most unparalleled nature. He accosts these people, who are peaceably protecting their properties, and makes use - of language towards them, which should never have fallen from the lips of one in his situation of life— more particularly so from a magistrate, to either his inferior or his equal. This person attempted to put the degrading badge of slavery upon a young man—upon a free-born subject of a free country. But he was repelled. The young man denies his authority and protests against so gross a violation of the law. If he had not done so, what might have been the consequence ? He would have for feited his freedom—he would have been dishonoured ! Then, Mr. Cross would, in all probability, have proceeded to greater lengths ; but he was awed by the crowd of per sons who came up—witnesses of this disgraceful conduct— by whose numbers he was terrified, and from whose appear ance he was apprehensive of a reprisal. In my opinion the people who were assembled and witnessed the proceedings acted with the most becoming moderation ; as, fortunately, nothing serious had accrued .from it. For had those persons taken the law into their own hands, as Mr. Cross and his party had done—and in doing which they were certainly as fully justified—if such hadbeen the case, we cannot now con template how direful the transaction might have been. From all which has appearedin this case Heel myself most imperative ly called upon, sitting, as I do, administering the laws from this Bench, to show, by the sentence of this Court, that the law is no respecter of persons, and that there is not one law for the rich man and another for the poor. I am called upon to vindicate the laws in the person of one sworn to be their guardian and protector, and who, in the instance before us did, through some, to me, unaccountable motive, himself outrage them without the least apparent provoca tion or apparent excuse. The case stands so utterly devoid of any feature or circumstance to induce a mitigation of punishment, or delay the judgment of the Court, that it must be immediately put in force. His Worship then enquired of the Agent for the prosecutors, whether it was the intention of his clients to bring an action for damages ? Mr. KIRBY replied that he had brought two actions to be tried at the present Sessions, Upon which— The ASSISTANT-BARRISTER said he had no hesitation in giving a decree to the full amount of his jurisdiction in young O'Brien's case. The sentence of the Court is, that you, Philip Cross, be imprisoned for one calendar month, and pay to the King a fine of 101. Next day a memorial for the remission of the sentence, on the ground of Mr. Cross being in delicate health, was handed in. The ASSISTANT BARRISTER intimated that the compli ance of the Court with the application just made would amount to a mockery of justice ; whereupon his Worship ordered the Tr verser to be committed to the county gaol, which was immediately carried into effect. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, SEPT• 24. Sales of Cotton to-day 4,000 bales. The demand has been gocd and general, and the trade, excited by the spirit of spe culation, purchase freely at the advance, which we make id. per lb. on American and Id. on Brazils since Friday. Spe culators have taken 1,200 American, and exporters 100 bales. Particulars of sales :-200 Bahia, lop. a 11 fd. ; 100 Per nams, 124 d. a 133-d.; remainder American, Bd. a 94d. per lb. " Give me your address !" is a very common expression amongst all people moving in what may be called respect able society ; but as we descend a little lower in the scale, we then hear asked, what just answers the same purpose, " Where do you live ?" Now, although the one equally answers to the other in the end, there is yet a very marked and great distinction betwixt the two. In the former, the person applied to give his address merely as where he can be heard of, or spoken to, perhaps accompanied by a paren thesis, " from twelve to four o'clock." The latter, again, is in general given as the bona fide residence, name of the street and number, verbatim. I lately mused on this sub ject in going make a call on a person living in rather an in tricate partof this great metropolis, and passed street after street, and square after square, in which I thought it just as likely he might live anywhere else, after many turnings and windings, I found him correctly enough at the place and number given. It was like the solution of a problem in Euclid, or a question in Dillworth—equals to equals— side to side—second to the right, first to the left (for so I was told by a baker), on the right 37 will be found, which •accordingly was the point I required. On going along, I could not help revolving in my mind this daily and familiar expression, which I think is seldom sufficiently noticed ; for, although it is not the " silver link and silken tie" of the poet, I consider it as the mighty chain that links the great mass of society, and that binds us all, as it were, in one body.—Leigh Hunt's London Journal. • SILK TRADE. This branch - of the nationaLindustry is suffering now severely. Many causes may be assigned - for this, but Lb.° principal one appears to be the fact, that the consumption of silk goods throughout the world has overrun the produc tion of the raw material, which is from its nature susceptible only of slow increase. Owing to the changes in the affairs and proceedings of the East India Company, the imports of raw silk by that body have undergone a positive and cone siderable diminution. The result has been a serious reduc- tion of the stock of raw silk in this country, and, by the assistance of some speculation, a very great rise in the price of that article. The endeavour to obtain an adequate in crease in the price of manufactured goods has, to some extent; actually checked the consumption, and, in addition, has alarmed the buyers, who will not purchase beyond their immediate wants, unless at prices productive of heavy loss to the manufacturers. Under these circumstances one pru dent course only seems left to the manufacturers and throwsters, which is, to curtail their production, and that materially. By this means the demand for raw silk will be proportionately lessened, and a further advance (otherwise inevitable) avoided, and on the other hand, the market will become by degrees bare of goods, and the confidence of the buyers restored. This has been already done to some ex tent in this neighbourhood, and although the working classes are beginning to suffer from it, the stability of their future employment depends upon its being more extensively acted upon and persevered in. It may be mortifying enough, at the same time, to hear that the continental manufac turers are so active, that raw silk is being daily re-exported to France ; but it is quite obvious that the evil will be in no wise mitigated by keeping the home market redundant of goods, and selling them at a loss.—Macclesfield Courier. NAPOLEON'S INVASION OF ENGLAND. Among other matters Sir Neil Campbell, (British Com missioner at Elba during the Emperor's exile there) stated that he had purposely questioned Napoleon as to the reality of his intention of ever invading England, it being supposed by many that all the preparations at Boulogne and other parts of the French coast, had no other object than to lead the British nation into extraordinary expenses, and thus to make a ruinous war upon our finances. Napoleon's reply was, " that he never had engaged more seriously in any project—that had Villeneuve obeyed the instructions im peratively imposed upon him, to come north about the island on his return from the westward, nothing could have pre vented him (Napoleon) from holding the channel for a week ; and that such a command of it for that time would have been sufficient." He should then have ascended the Thames and landed in Essex, aiding (and this part of his answer is particularly applicable to the subject of this work,) " Pray, Monsieur le Colonel, what was there to prevent my entrance into London ?" It was also Napo leon's opinion that England would lte exposed, from time to time, to similar attempts ; and that it would require an armed force of great extent in the Channel to provide against them during war ; for he observed, while a powerful armament would call off, under various pretences, the re gular channel fleet, a second would be required to replace it so as to give England the necessary security, in case the hostile fleet were to succeed in evading the chase, and re turn, unseen towards the east ; which was exactly the case of Villeneuve.—Bordwine's Fortification. GREENOCK. We are informed a charge has recently been made upon the shipping of this port that was never heard of before. The practice hitherto has been on the ship's arrival to exact the light-house dues (now a very heavy tax) from all ves sels trading from Greenock, for the channel or channels by which the voyage out and home has been actually accom plished, without reference to any lights that may have been passed, or seen, in unsuccessful attempts to get clear of the land. The Board in charge of the Irish lights it seems are willing to continue this fair and equitable practice : not so, however, the Corporation of the Trinity House, who have given directions to the Collector to exact their heavy dues for the South Channel as far as any vessel may have been found to have proceeded in that direction, although ulti mately obliged to make her passage by the North of Ire land, a case of no unusual occurrence, particularly in the winter season. This innovation ought not to be quietly submitted to, as, if once established, much trouble and in convenience must ensue, not only to the trade, but also to the collector of the tax, who being generally likewise an officer connected with the public revenue, might certainly have his time better employed than in examining log-books, and cross-questioning shipmasters as to every tack they may have been forced to make in course of their progress out and in the channel, all with a view of adding to the already much complained of charges of the Trinity House ; and this at a time too when the ship-owners have been taught to look for a reduction, rather than an increase of those heavy exactions.—Greenock Advertiser. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.—REGENT'S PARK.— The terraces in the Regent's Park now present an extraor dinary display of 'architectural beauty. They have been re cently cleaned, and the works brought to one colour, which, upon the extensive mass of buildings in that quarter, has pro duced an effect seldom witnessed. Under the old arrange ments of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, aed the inhabitants themselves, the fronts of the houses displayed as many patches and colours as the motley hero of pantomime. We perceive a few who still adhere to the old unsightly prac tice. Every one who admires uniformity in building must wish to see the whole finished off in the same style of art. The more beautiful repairs have been executed by Mr. Riches, of Titchbourne-street, Paddington, under the direction of his Majesty's Commissioners of Woods and Forests. THE SAILOR.—There is in the perilous life of a sailor (says Blackwood's Magazine) an independence which springs from his absence from the land. The passions of men are left upon the shore. Between the world quitted and the world sought for, there is neither love nor country but on the element which bears us. No more duties to fulfil, no more visits to make, no more journals, no politics. Even the lan guage of a sailor is not the ordinary language. Itis a lan guage such as the ocean and the heavens, the calm and the tempest speak. One inhabits a universe on the waters, among creatures whose taste, whose manners, and aspects, resemble not the people of the earth ; they have the roughness of the sea wolf, and the lightness of the bird. Their fronts are marked by none of the cares of society. The wrinkles which travere them resemble the foldings of a diminutive sail, and they are less chiselled by age than by the wi n d an d by th e waves. Hence . the universal curiosity that a tt ac h es t o th e pursuits of the sailor, and the eagerness with which authentic narratives of maritime adventure are perused. Fortunate is it for this prevailing taste that our gallant officers—men who have " done the state some service" in almost every part of the globe seem to be emulating each other in imparting to their countrymen the details of their professional career. In proof of this, we need only mention Captain Chamier's " Life of a Sailor," the valuable result of his own experience—the " Re collections of a Naval Life," by Captain Jariies Scott, who has undergone greater vicissitudes than any officer who has fa voured us with his autobiography—and the " Naval Adven tures of Lieutenant Bowers" an amusing narrative of 35 years' hard service in almost all climes, and consequently con taining a variety of wild and wonderful adventures. What a fund of amusement has our enterprising publisher, Mr. Bentley, here provided for all classes of readers ! How delightful, while seated around the social fire-side during the winter's evening, to listen to the strange and marvellous story of the daring and light-hearted voyager ! We seem, as it were, to share his perils, to visit with him new countries, and to hold converse with their singular inhabitants ; and, when we arrive at the termination of his recital, we part with regret as from a friend whom we have long known. - , Z./,7 2 0 2. 73 FRENCH (From the Moniteur of NYPnesday.) The Madrid Gazette of the 17th, - hrought by aTeiSiiiii e e, - 4 states officially the appointment of the Marquis de Ins Amarillas as President of the-Chamber- of Proceres, in lief of General Castanos. The Duke de at is namedf4tice- President. The debates on the debt had commerietki The Government has received by an extraordinary cou rier accounts from Madrid of the same date es the above, the 17th of September. In his first speech the Count de Toreno combated the plan proposed by the majority of the committee, and dwelt on its injustice to France. From being the adversary of the creditors of Spain, he has become their advocate. M. Martinez de la Rosa was to speak on the 18th. It appears probable that the plan of the majority of the committee will not be adopted by the majority of the Chamber. (The Moniteur gives no accounts whatever from Bayonne or the north of Spain.) (From the Gazette de France.) , Our correspondence to-day does not supply any news. It is expected that important news will soon be soon brought from Castile, where the Curate Merino was to have com menced operations on a new plan. The anxiety with which the present Government is looking for intelligence from Madrid proves how greatly its existence is concerned. The Republic, which it has conquered in France, may, in fact, come back through Spain, and bring after it a general war. If the revolutionary movement has the upper hand in Ma drid, and precipitates Mary Christina and her daughter in to the series of calamities similar to those that Louis XVI. and Ferdinand went through, the danger is reproduced in Paris. What a violent condition !.and why ? Because the title of king has been preferred to that of lieutenant general or regent. (From the Journal des Debats.) We have received, by extraordinary conveyance, news from Madrid of the morning of the 17th. This conveyance brings us the commencement of the discussion in the Cham ber of Procuradores on the project of law relative to the loan and foreign debt. Count Toreno delivered in the sitting of the 16th a long speech, of which a detailed and complete analysis will te found below. (From Galignani's Messenger.) The Sentinelle des Pyrenees of Bayonne, of the 20th inst., has_the_following :—" It is said that set t---fe...-.VittoriaTTrom which piaace - ffe will - proceed to Madrid, and that his successor in the command of the army of the north is expected. Domiciliary searches at San tander and Pampeluna for the discovery of contraband goods have given rise to warm remonstrances to the Spanish Government." The following is an extract of a letter of yesterday, from the frontier :—" Some inhabitants of Etchalar assert that Zavala had been for three days in that place with 300 men ; that Zumalacarregui, at the head of 8,000 men, was also expected in Navarre : and that, as a preliminary operation, they designed to take possession of the garrison of Elisondo, by blowing up the fortification re cently constructed ; for this purpose they were provided with suitable artillery. It is, however, proved that these rumours are incorrect. The truth is, that on the 15th the Junta.of Navarre was at Etchalar with a feeble escort, and having received intelligence that the garrison of Elisondo was in movement, and would probably make a sortie, the members of the Junta prepared to fly, and dared not pro ceed to the verification of a quantity of muskets recently imported from France. It is not less true that a band of young men of some of the Biscayan communes was seen by the inhabitants of St. Pee on the 15th, returning from Zugaramurdi, and that one of these young men confiden tially declared to a friend that h e h a d b roug h t i nto S pa i n some dozens of muskets and packages of cartridges. We understand that the arms and ammunition ought to have been delivered sooner, and that on account of this delay, or some other motive, the Junta was not anx i ous to rece i ve them, and these objects remain on the hands of the ex porters. The day before yesterday a firing was heard in the direction of Elisondo, which gave rise to a belief that this town was being attacked ; but t h e fi r i ng h av i ng ceased it was evident that no serious 'affair had taken place. There is, however, no doubt that the greater number of the Na varre Carlist troops . return into that pro v i nce , inas much as requisitions for rations have been made in several communes. nn the 17th Guibelalde and Iturria entered Oyarzun, at the head of 1,200 men. They sent for the Alcade of the town, and announced that all the men from 17 to 40 must be enrolled in the ranks of Don Carlos. The 7th and Bth Carlist battalions occupy Burguetta, and are in the most pitiful condition, wanting arms, ammunition, and food. An idea of their dreadful state may be formed, when it is remembered that they are obliged to sleep in the open air, from the fear of being surprised. Brigadier Linarez has pursued in the valley of Roncal 100 Carlists, who, being placed on the heights which command the road which his column passed along, discharged several vollies of musketry upon them. The insurgents have fled into the mountains. Since the 15th the cholera has made great ravages at Bilboa." The Augsburg Gazette of the 20th instant quotes the funds at Vienna on the 15th, 5 per Cent. Metallics, 99 ; 4 per Cent. ditto, 88i ; Bank Actions, 1,241. Extract of a letter on the 16th instant from Darmstadt : —" Our constitution gives us the right of voting the taxes, and in the text of our charter, fine words upon the subject are to be found. Some time ago the Minister (Hoffman) maintained that the voting of tile taxes belonged to the States in the fullest extent, and declared, in the name of the Grand Duke, that th a t P r i nce surren d ere d t h at impor tant right, without limits or restrictions, into the hands of the States. At present it is no longer understood in this way. Ministers have declared that the States are permitted to vote and to grant the budget, but are not permitted to vote and to refuse it. Our Administration, inspired by the Frankfort Diet, affirm that the refusal of the whole budget is a crime against the state, and that a partial refusal cannot be authorized, except in cases when the refused articles are not absolutely necessary, and do not embar rass the Government. The proceedings against the young students of the University of Giessen will not take place till after the conclusion of the preliminary inquiry respecting those of Frankfort ; but in the mean while they are suffering a frightful captivity. Some of the inhabitants of Friedberg have been arrested for alleged corruption at the elections in favour of liberal candidates. A great number of persons, 'formerly students of the University of Wurtzburg, are under prose cution for a remote co-operation in an attempt approaching to high treason. As to our Chambers, the first is emi nently conservative, and old M. de Gagern, whose semi liberal ideas had often given rise to scandal, has completely retired. The Second Chamber is in a liberal majority, and impressed with its mission ; but it is restrained by certain influences, and also by old aristocratic prejudices. The electors of Upper Hesse have returned the greater portion of the Ministerial deputies ; and Rhenish Hesse, on the contrary, the greater part of the Liberals, for upon the Rhine the traces of the ideas of the middle ages have dis appeared, and the people, moreover, are too close neigh bours to French ideas not to feel their influence. The peo ple of Rhenish Hesse, besides, are more at their ease than the rest of the country ; they have their juries, but few paupers, and fertile and beautiful fields. In general, both the great and the small proprietors are Liberals. The county of Stackenberg forms a kind of middle between Rhenish Hesse and Upper Hesse. Although the elections have produced a liberal and moderate Chamber, it does not at all suit the views of the Government, which, obedient to the influence of Vienna, wishes to get rid of the constitution altogether. The Second Chambbr especially excited great anger by adopting a refusal-1, to date from August 6th the payment of the debt which the widow of the late Grand Duke had contracted, notwithstanding her 100,000 florins of appanage ; 2, to pay debts of the Grand Ducal Court to the amount of 24,000 florins, because a civil list of 2,144,034 florins (5,860,085 francs) seemed sufficient for a country containing 750,000 inhabitants—less population, in fact, than the single city of Paris ; and, 3, to augment the number of public functionaries. The Minister has mani fested a desire to avenge his defeat by decreeing that the deputies of Schenk, of Darmstadt, of Dri-Bonsa, of the University of Giessen, and Huth, should not be admitted, notwithstanding the previeus order of the Chamber to that effect. The deputies, fearing a dissolution, have submitted in silence to this arbitrary measure, and have simply decided to put the ministerial rescript among the archives. In France such an occurrence would raise tempests. The Faculty of Jurisconsults, one of the most learned bodies in Germany, have just deprived several law-students of their rights, because they were suspected of a tendency to asso ciation. It has published its judicial opinion respecting the condemnation of the unfortunate Dr. Schulz, purporting that the Doctor is entitled to an acquittal from the accu sations against him. This opinion has produced a great sensation here, and has been communicated to the Grand Duke." The following, from the frontiers of Poland , is of tho 12th inst.:-.." The Emperor Nicholas is about to pass a grand review in the plain of Sniessiski, a suburb of Wilna, where 100,000 men may go through manoeuvres at their ease. Thence he will proceed to Kiew and Odessa. It is said that he has the intention of passing the winter in the south of his States, as St. Petersburgh is injurious to his health in the bad season. In unfortunate Lithuania per.. and ssters, who made h eroic a l though vain secution knows no bounds. Among a great number of al.? Madame Grondsk a , con fi ned in the Tueffootrthesrsinwil%BT3s3, i convent of Bernardins, at Grodno, for three years ; Ma dame Bilgorayska, for a year ; Madame PasudSka, for six months ; Madame Starzynska, for three months ; and Mesdames Jureswics and TI —ObTowolska, for an unlimited time. Madame Szpek w n and ho' condemned to three years' im prisonment,asylum ttl daughter to a year's, for having given ;ler son, who was afterwards beheaded. Na th aie Nowakowska, of Lublin, was confined for ten