The Sun. — London, England, 1845-02-17 00:00:00

. . _ . . __ _ . THE. SU N LONDON, MONBAY MOR-NING, .FEBRtIAAY 16 1845 it abo ti u nc r h to of su sn st u a ff in ; him, be it 'only a pip: of tobacco or a • • but the p f roperty wh _._________-_, -- - CI N t a , th, r c i o l km y n e s y t l e a p ; f a o l r ew w e at a s o r d fg t to o hi ne i g n E t e n r h p al r irs e dh t f f o lra r onm a P u ai o g l n i e s o h raa J ffin e e ve re , n 3 e a od g f a t i th ri ll s et t ic ----- " ------ -----'--: h a ma $ • Fe na T ab h uhr e rg i i r dh . COURT CIRCULAR, OPENING of the- ITALIAN OPERA. LIT , , E , RATURE. , H i n erit •or acquire must,. orsooth, pay only in the came under EITS, , • Royal Hielineses the Dae and Duch , ss of The season ef 1845 is fast approaching. The first EGYPT UNDER WEHEIIIET ALI by Prince gestrn,,,erittzhe:eitritirndftjar.iy)i.(„vs,ii.noend,erlii,ek.,.. yo,ti,,tec!re.(l•ak; indications of its approach were the commencement a PUCKLER Mb &KAU. Vol. I. London! enry inthteerpLraektefoorf a e n itin . e n ra a nt si he was a Polish refuge g e. But g he g Lad also been HOR n may One of till proportion of one-half, until the sweat of every man's mornee g l ase , mornin • • „,„, e. e . g_en Grosnreno r Chapel, Seuth Audley-etreet the Freneli Plays -the second, the opening of Parlia- Collno n. s h e e l a le t r d fr t o o m g . brow has been exhausted, and refuses to yield a fur- of the. V divis . merit ; but the London season can never be said to 'This German Prince attracted some notice in this le , ii i r o X es E se d s m . und Mildmay was in waiting on their Royal have fairly set in until the opening of her Majesty's country a few years age, partly from the freedom of m w i e la 3t r ile sc r r . and for a Turkish seaman who om h o aving first been robbed, the r supply. been , found i .Sie L'dwarl li - Theatre. This event is announced for Saturday, the his remarks on English manners, and partly from the a p l a u s s , j The system that will permit an individual to ac- ruin.ous cow-1 was next to be sent to prison' for not consenting to be ustelibull had an interview with Sir ra bl' i and eccentric manner in which he related • ' Robert Peel t on Saturday. U d f • h . I,t of March. ner ormer managements t e mit g twice robbed-of his time and his money-in prosecuting cruire or possess property must be a good one for that F.s . everal con . ,_ .The Earl of Lonsdale, Post -master General, had an Italian Opara hefere Easter dragged on a so•rt of what he saw. His travels in . Egypt bear the same the thief. These things rather told in his favour. One individual, however grinding and oppressive to others, w ere sent wi , . • interview wiii th doubtful existence, supported by mere mediocrities, s , _ tamp. They are full of goss i p a nd a n ecd o t e , and d ay t h e e dit or of a well-known liberal paper was seen to aad in the event of any national calamity placing the erten being to e Char eviler of the Exchequer on ed, owlet: te Saturday, at h'i' h ll f th filthy litter in th of Irene!' • The E pi .. s !Alicia] residence in Downirg•street. who were tolerated, and barely tolerated, by the sub- . egotism, but we excuse tem a or e very exten- s t o p ~ Th e Gentleman with the Umbrella,' and carry interests of the whole in jeopardy, the possessions of in disuse, ant ceestastical Commissioners for England had a scribers, in the hope that the post-Paschal seasons to the character of him into a large bookselle ' sive insight which he has given in _ d. e , r s shop; and on another he tleie rich would require and absorb all the means of leitts therm! - . meeting on ' Wandsworth-i ng 21, hiel')l e : , h a ,,. , a Saturday afternoon at the offiee in White- would make amends for the short-comings of the ' the great man who now rules that land so celebrated Q was keisresoy r e o r m ed A m m a e h . , ckney coach with some . beneyoleet pi sotection and defence in the power of the nation to signs of life, ,se, the Wl . ' ef l e P l l Je. The Commissioners present were the B shop ante Peschal season. To the credit of Mr. Lumley in the history of nations, and for reports of ua . f . _rice, who had been looking on the g'rve. Where, then, is the justice of the principle exhu d me corp d aff, thenl7! the Bigiep of Exeter. the Bishop of Dan- be it spoken, he was the first to break through this the numerous conversations between them r ela- seamy side of civilisation in Newgate Here was corro boration of ood char t ', • which governs indirect taxation ? and wholly in: we m ac en Of The Gentleman with 6 Mont tce la hr _ se ishop of Wcrcester, the Right Hen. H. Hobs rule, " more henoured in the breach than in the oh- tive to the Pasha's system of policy, and the the Umbrella g ' I Feeling, therefore, the manifest injustice of the protst her fi le room or If• - va , , , and til e Demi of Westminster. , ay tell farther that his sister-in o :I. & m a n e - , . , servance," and since the management has devolved reforms which have marked his government. law, Mrs. James Taylor, the wife of 'the rich solicitor in p nesent system, not only in principle, but in its de- and water was -hoe uh t i ech r:•eolon r, . e to the Isisn Presbyterian They are of the manner of Boswell and O'Meara, km that It n 2 .2. ' , no n him he has made no distinction of " Times," Brunswick-square, affectionately named him, among ber teeriorating operation on the working classes, in coun- and the police 8 tazd nad an interview with Sir Rein rt Peel on ,•e• l be- • formed a i we' a . ay . but has at every period of the season secured for his and are possibly as faithful, for we . can h . ard y friends, ' our excellent and unfot tunate brother, M r . tf ie•acting the just results of their labour, I would pro- care upon the ia . it spee• "'1 The ai. - lieve that a man who had been admitted into such Richard ;' her husband famili 1 ' t cloths and sal M. Ferdint ti o la t ete , ew :yor of Manchester and a deputation hnd 811 ill- subscribers the services of the very first talent ar y, ou . r poor Dick;' . a p , . I, se h as a h reme y d that we retrace our steps intimac with his host would have given imaginer y •oung Templar studying G I d - * hardly daring erman, quaintly called him • , at t e p • resent an . and assessed taxes be con- . lof that to W 0 om i: e t _ ith the Earl of Delhoueie on Saturdey, at the in every department that it was in his power to pro- ,Y . 'll li . t 11 . 1 ' -' -a' )f land,whit b 1t, 2 , of the Board of Trade. cure. The tl‘eatre opens on Saturday, the Ist of d f I• t th t ost of details or distorte acts. tis rue a m . se pi s op i es , an Mary Ann Moir, his god- ti: e.ued and increased if necessary. • That a tax on journey. liege th.„4)l,s,poavtehes for the Gov , rnor of Jamaica, and also for :',larch. uith Verdi's new opera of Ernani, supported till daughter, emphaticall • ' The them are favourable to Mehem . et Ali, d but s fs ~ I , h Mr. and Mte 3, Good Genius.' . pi aiperty and income be made a permanent one, and w / ammo _ andsworth )we himself' te 6 21,t-i tt e f rnor s of the other \Wet India C lonies, were by Alumni, Fornasari, Botelli, and Madame Rita there is a point in the expTes 1 ins, .an proo t a as, owever, as ' The Gentleman with the th tit it be gradually increased from year to 'ear until i e rtakinfe' 'at 0 rom the C 1 ' T he ch. ,. 0 on.al-office of Saturdse evening. B en n o; i : I-• ane win, a new ballet by Perrot, entitled La of deep schemes and enlarged vie , c. g . ws which o far to Umbrella' that Mr. Richard Taylor was best known; it 'eliall have absorbed •thfi t • 3 ' ri t _e rs instance all the ex- and had her ir rce of Ousel e an of the Excise had an interview on eia- establiTh f . lieir authenticity. Among the urst inter- for this was his name with the multitude, the many poor oi s' 9 duties, and also 21 Within five mi asa turd ay wi 4 thl Fille de la Dryade, in which the fascinating Lucile women and children of wh 1 he customs' dutiee exce t om he was the daily speaking , h • t P placed betwee ort s amoun , sir is° , ert t ,e Chancell.:r of the Exchequer. Gratin, end Toussaint, and Perrot, will appear, sup- • inch the Prince had with the Pacha he took vieWS IA acquaintance, and with two-thirds of the men. He was, su I. as are necessary to protect our own interests or to swarmed with , c h m erchaw!*_ th ' * 1 eel let . ' town on qeturda • afternoon for occasion to mention the extraordinary improvements dise from aye e l'a vilion at B• ' '` 3 ' ported by the thirty-six dansenses Viennoises, those indeed, lavish of his acquaintanceship, but as chary of coointervail and regulate our intercourse with other assistant to Dr righton, on a visit to her Majesty. which had taken place in Egypt under his sway. foreign roes- bispatche f wonderful children whose performances at the .Acade- his intimacy. nt --s circle took in both extremes coi;untries, but that all such as are now raised for re. in the house at and also f s rom the Governor of IVestern Australia, . " t Well,' repled Mt hemet Ali, ' I will not deny of society, and and all that lay b t eth iii 0 the ve ;nue should be transferred to th 1 d, • e an assessed woman, directe st the %oral ceiv _ . , 0 roue the Governor cf the Mauritius, vvere re- R-lh dh hd•f 11 P • IV inie oy a e ave turne t e ea s o a arts. e • that something more than common has been done here, same morning he might have be:a l : L a ') e • * n t ' . t d ' leaning on the a 3.es, proper yan income. ministered oft( sof Gibraltar, 1 .-7 Q., le Saturday at the Colonial-office. anticipate great things from the opera of Ernanz. and I have certain] endeavoured to follow the examples he neatly rolled up brown silk umbrella, fixed iThat the principle of the tax on • property and i n _ quantities, as eioned in tits sps t i ' d " e r r a trinley had a einne r perty en Sa:urday, et his Verdi is a young cemposcr, whose workseare, coin of great men, as ftjas it was in my power. It is certain c Zei ) t:t i nother-of- 1 b ' Marine saes th e p re e r ' ,'D St• dsmes'e. square Tht• c• niptiny inceid e d partitively speaking, unknown in this country, but toe, that I can now continue the work with less anxiety. merchants leavin p tv: E utton, talking with the richest cceme should be the same as that which now governs were, upon atl eel which b e t: te e Aus i t ett Ambassador and the Countess St. A ulei r e ; who has been hailed in Italy ns, par excellence, the . lam no longer quite alone as I was before ; people begin Irish market-wogan o xchange, or conversing with an the i city of Frankfort, which is a sliding scale, corn- came partly set , e r the hs - ; - stei n; AL r Lati Ambessade r end t' , e Colioie ss Di: trich- maestro-the legitimate stit:cesso , ' of the lost Bellmi s to understand me ; the machinery is at work ; .and my was the street . , f r m an old Jew clothesman. Such m e mcing at a half per cent. on all incomes of 150 more horrible b a d been ! e t; the 4 .lber !"edel, the Netherlands Minister ; et.. E-ettee en d th e a ll O u t 10,r Ros-ini, His g - reatest work wiN. grandchild ren , no t my children, will be able to reap sent the hero of Wast:rlo r. Richard Taylor, when Peace fi a rins per annum, , and _ending at two per cent. on never befbre tin ani therce-: court. ~ :can Minister ; Count and Ce eetess d'Har- h e produced before an Erie lish audience. supperted in what I have sown. Where such infinite confusion pre- oto perambulate the avement ' P • , tIo ise of 8,500 florins, and all above that sum. The ban 16 i t xi . ore t y 1 the Gironde: of London • and, in his Grace, the people of Mr. Richard s f nance was as p l a ss ' an ul d D Lord Chaneellor and Lady Lyndhurst ; the such a manner as the maestro himself would have veiled as here, where there was such a complete dissolu• g r eater degree of wealth in this country, and the vast - beat discovered, to his Gibraltar, ati reat u annoyance, the double of °f• Aberdee uchess of Buceleugh ; Lady Peel ; the Earl Ns ished. It were a work of supererogation to dilate on den of all sound political relations, and among a people o a s co . rp h se. II H frora the r oi l' their ' Gentleman with Ila a. :.... - mmulations in the hands of, more especiall " th N eu r ,_ . , ( 1 1 . ; Earl of Wilton ; Eatl of Dalhoueie; Vis- the merits of Moriani and Fornasari, and Madame so entirely barbarous, ignorant, and incapable (if all use- e r h rahrella.' In the height, _e eva frig tfu y ire lie SP * es and the general outline hi. viler ranks, vvould justify the application of 3, ot e figure, the compactnees I, a scale frnst-bitten, se and te `ne n tl reagh ; Lord Brougham ; Lord Cantalupe ; ful labour, civilisation can revive but slowly. You know unistanve 6 , I Rita Bork althou4i unheard, is not altogether un- of the person the 1 • ccrenmencing at one per cent., and ending at ten ficarion ; but th a acrity and firmness of movement, Th7 „.. r , C: A. Murray. .. • that Egypt was once the first land in the world-an ex and alse in the le tl f h ng i o tee countenance, there might pue• cent. of vermin that c est: attended eof Wellington and Sir Frederick Trench , in this countr • The number of the dilettantz known y. , . . ample to all others. Now, it is the turn of Europe. In b a . ,g itat eln a ia is but few who have not heard ot the prima donna of e some stignt resemblance, as well as in the plainness, r The dukes, marquisses, and noble lords, with rent from her mout e e the or i Iteyai, ,_,. the early service yesterday, in the Chapel time, perhaps, enlightenment may again have its seat A dsls* Pr ayer :it- James's. The Rev. Dr. Wesley read th e the Theatre Royal, Madrid. Great efforts were here. Everythine in the world is in a constant state of accuietcy, and (a certain style established) the unpre- rol ls of 300,0001., 200,0001., and 100,000/. per annum, with them, and ates, -"apes o• tbe. _ aet ; Wi nc O s a •nd preached the sermon. The Marquis of made by the management of the Spanish Opera to vacillation.' (This is a favourite expression of the tending neatness of the dress. But the main feature mini the merchant princes with incomes of 100,000 t. the bed could 0,1847 ei , de !to n, ch ter, Lords Bective, Ernest Bruce, Palmer- deprive us of Moriani, and the dilettanti of England Pasha.)" was assuredly the umbrella; with something perhaps of an :ii 50,000/. a-year, might object to covered with a i by the ~. ale Pra y , Ve t and G. - Paget attended the dailv sersice. are under great obligations to Mr. Lumley, for A h • t't t • th V . moeg t e ins 1 u ions e iceroy has established that cast of countenance which Richard himself called ' CE sitage in the proportion ot their wealth, but the time PaY a Per in thickness, ani tinder w ett to l ess , re were read b the Rev Dr Horsie • Wk• -Q • tl , the mock-heroic, and which he had but narrowl esea ed , treme. The nu !mu lti _ - ns bYth B 37 •• ' 3 a Hi, .-e having secured to us the services of the pritno tcnore is a hospital for vaccination, but so reluctant are the while he thought it mo fll d re u y eveloped in the more . - Y P ' is ;not far distant when this only just and equitable miserable creatu co , e s st. see,, ate .._ e ey. Dr. Wesley and the communion of the world. In addition to these accompli h d s e people, ,as in fact they were once in this country, to aristocratic nose of his double. Any one who had seen 1 'll b f d pr i ncip ewi een orce upon them by a stern and their own perso a was it" and • Preaeh pe r. the Rev. Dr. Sleath. 'The sermo n was • • toed artzstes, we are to have Grisi, Brambilla-Madame the change, that the parents are to be bribed, and the these alleged counterparts without their hats would have ov rrpowerihg necrssity. _ . formed the necei , g ain _ lvo , • % v 4 i by the Bishop of Rochester. The anthem " I ,as aince:saig S t . • n i he Spirit ". - Caetellan who created such an i mmense sensati on last Government pays one piastre for every child which is been on the instant dispossessed of this ideal resem aki.,_ , was sung by Messrs. liolO Chapman, '- ' • - - ' ' " " • ' * . ,By adopting this course, I believe, a saving of three ot thne nine bla police, ie h d season, as a conc er t singer_e,anemoiselle Rosetti vaccinated. "Ihave always been compelled, said th e blance. Even young ladies allowed that Mr. Ric ar mi ',Worts might be effected out of the present annual removed, loaded te e . oe us, arid J. B. Sale. Sir Geer e e Smart presine,l et . Itoi te "fan• The Marquis of Northarnptee, Lords and Madieee R. , si (:!accia, front the Theetre at Lis,- Viceroy, " either to force the people, or to pay them, Taylor, without his hat, was a quite other thing. And , ch it •ge of four-and-a-quarter millions for collecting and to preserve t in d ig sst e i , s _v e t , Hasvarden, end Ise Tables, attended the ,vsniser bon, Si-ssistr Ba e r o ile e t, te em ; h e A ca d em i e e t Paris, for their good." In adverting to other prejudice s Mary A nne , w h ose g l ory was her beautiful and redundant tle i revenue, and the increased consumption of the to be moved into ame n ,„ ° ", OP' • 4 e yesterday in th•• Chap- 1 Reyal, en-, g ee ,.., , , '' is eneesed, es wed ae Lebleelle (felser and son) and and excusing himself' for not making more rapi'l golden tresses, then lo o ked with genuine admiration on wi st king-classes would give to every kind of property hdb fi i ! een rst bro ag resee° as , wise cleansed of the superb development of brain displayed in . an 1 increase of value far beyond the taxes it would Coutt be _ , , ............---. Mei io ; :Jed ii 3 O:gli la.-% not lease that rising end changes, he said " the times will not permit me to poor creature i D d , tee THE COURT i T bald olish of the honoured head fleas be called on to pay. A certain portion of it ~„. tees , 0. t aza __ AT BRIGHTON. impi oving artiete th.e first of eecond teners, who will go so far as you would wish. After my death, many of her idf l a w p • • ( ;her; and in his deep-sunk, dark eyes, grey wtiuld therefore re-act and still be borne b nurses. Her con a tons ° nu- }l va , i t i l i To b so Fi,unAv EVENING.-Her Mtne-tv and his ere long take renk among the very firet-Signier more prejudices will give way, though I must con , y the and lu% s th • of meanin s and signs of ':' which was given I, sad e! re to lal tour of the country, but much that now escapes safety Int o ( Equer r -gl•ness I rime Albert, attended by C j lo s 'IBu kl -37 Corelli is also engeged. In the ballet department, fess that it is immensely difficult for even the wisest thou h l , , s aw gis erings . g ts, which do . not . often visit the g uild s of heroes. law th e mor ).nl V% aiting to the Queen) took - ° ' ne -. c '.- tl t .- •in im revario is equally strong. Carlotta man to free himself from them • and erha sit is • wo!?uld be brought to bear its fair share of the national Yesierday mot a e , e eu nin g , and a ft erwards waikt , d . a carriage airing in le s:n ( rpris g p '-.d C 't St - L Pt d i ' , p. P. The, alleged, or imaginary resemblance, was, we have i , , sor a tteoP ti se er Q am e t e n and his Royal Highness I_, in th e Querfs-ya l .k. Ori n , Lucile Grain), an en 0- • eon, ero o an impossibie for any mortal ever entirely te shake off said, exceedi ng ly ann o yi ng to Mr. Richard Taylor, who 'u piens. shave her head, a drove to tee Chain- • Toussain t are engaged. The Diesse of the season, how- the Dur present system saps the foundation of all na- the stench being el_ , t _ Q aprtotnenaded there for a alio a rt ' 'ti bias of his early education. The remainder of forthwith became fur mime months a snaall lion; or, what ~,, itte 4 a -iee y h c f e . rnoo n the Queen and Prinee n t • lbe t Irove out in ever, is Mellon!, who is engaged to appeer for herfare- the conversation is too good to be abridged :- is more te as i ng , t h e re fl ection o f a great lion, and a re- tie ital prosperity, because it places the burdens of the compelled to rer nen coeffl a rs . v isr P: l nd e (Ehaise, attended by- Colonel Bu l ekle r ( and Colonel well nights' seaeon. We hail her approach with delight " I sincerely complimented him that he had, neverthe- gular spectacle to holiday folks and country cousins. To St: Ite on the weakest instead of the strongestimembers In the course o: , or the p o i e,,lheir itropiejrisiii,iihWaiting to Prince AlberO y . -we hear the ,nriouncement that this is to be her last less, already been able to conquer so many prejudice s ; crown his chagrin, some shabby artist, who had better --- , in the producing instead of the non-producing was enabled to c e eriw ers thett • l i 'yal, the rincets 1 - 1 17 . es the P r i nce o e w a l es , th e Princess s e ason , with sorrow. Let us, however, hoee filet the and remarked, how grateful the present generation oPPortunities of seeing him than his Grace of Wel- cla t,ses, thus adding oppression t o inju s ti ce , It a i se nurses, and she : an d 0 0 ice, and Prince Alfred, attended by the ought to be to him, for the unspeakable benefits whi c h lington, actually sketched him en hero ; and, at the small Loveday, that shi itlrl:ker Lady LVtt - -1 cheerographic peetese, for such she really ie, will be int 44 fearfully aggravates the causes of all national o urs. wile . g nd we .._ .. ( ton, took a carriage airing in the morn- • . .• , he had conferred upon it. There w as a sineerity and cost of a few frogs and a stiff stock, posted him in several • ' fa gardener in t r , the e hi ~ re drive n on the Ch • • induced to teview her decision, and to give us a few dist ress, because the labour of individuals can no •onseet st ool ' s ot r `ne afternoo th ' ' ain-pier. rieinalit in his reply which 1 dh . ' ' • -. • I • marn este is intimat e print-shops as the true hen of Water 00. This was the i Le said her fat • ie a ssae es g . or a . . n eir Royal Highnesses were again taken , more farewell seasons before finally leaving the stage, lor i ger compete with that of countries, where such a 1 „ A t . , 1,, carriage airii i ) cnC,wledg Y e of the human heart. ' A father ' seid he more provoki t h as if there f ng o our ero, , was one set o turned her out in . eet_ . .„. f oe ae 110 m . ig, accompanied by Lady Lyttelton. I'he orchestra is to be on the same scale as last year„ de i ree of ta atio • k - x n is un nown whereas, were it loves 'his child-wherefore ? from selfishnes's ;he sees' men whom he detested more than another, it was heroes. kl last, and told he e nex t ee toe ed • bee 4 n t atilda Paget '•I•t ih P' I • - i. I - arra et a e_ f t ace 3eeen a 3, and Costa re-assume•s, the baton of' conductor : Tol plal ed on the property and income, instead of the titution, as he Iv( he r k e feeded the Ho - a preloneution of himself in that child •it clahn s it s He had suffered by them and seen others suffer; they !aa , the .., be e 4 0 .,,a 1e5t3 ,. 1 n. Miss Murray as Maid of Honour to becque leads the orchestra ; Perrot is the Maitre de labii.ur of the country, from the • great magnitude of night she slept ii escp'• se • origin Com him ; it belongs to him ; and 'he hopes that were butinstruments, it is'true; but he said ' One does ole o o at isety state " our yesterday's paper the name was erro e, bars dir , ' ner e ;dto b e " Ba get ,e Ballet ; Pligill is composer of ballet music, and Mar- i t w ill one day be the prop of his old age. A child loves nut like the gallo ws an y more than the hangman.' " ouri wealth as compared with that of other countries, streets and wal as' , Ale, B no addition tI • • shall is principal sceoe-painter. Can arrangements hi e f a th e r because it receives support, and every good it arould be scarcely felt, and the national industry of At last she came :1 she . o t le royal dinner party this evening. • - -- thi nn Ilk to-dav's , 41 kle ess °I Breid a i "lis have neen the Marquis and Mar- be more complete ? Mr. Lumley ought, and no doubt thing it possesses from him, and expects on his . decease ON TAXATION. our., people, freed from the incubus which now op- she had lived • s TO' esti aptnes s of A irlie; -601 ban e 1 ady Limond, Lady Polwarth, Earl will, command success ; according to the dictum of t • i • - o inher t his property. Master and servant, prince and Political economists of every hue are puzzling their Prel;ses it, would successfully compete with every na- ' of and as her clot Mit - oie e • onel Gascoigne, Lady Hotham Addison, he doe. more he deserves it subject, all are actuated by these motives ; self-interest brains to discov r remedy for the ills ot th bod y tiou of the earth and carry all before it. all day and crept i b!, ai l i s d s it?ie_ Trafford ; Colonel, Mrs., and Miss Rolt ,• Rev. ' ' . * leen fa! nee . lies at the root of all human relations ; and if it is skill- • • . e a - • e ''• Th f 1 h • pittance she could airatail. sl ; 0 16 irtest erst : Hon. Mrs. Holland, lion. Colonel and Mrs. politic, and politicians are speculating on the coming e possessors o property may ay t e flatteringunc- i CALEDONIAN FANCY DRESS fully man , aged, it censtitutes good masters and good avers who were / P o ,i l Coi enei ntope, Major and Mrs. Weymouth Dr. Blair, changes. One party recommends the half-fed l a _ tiou to their souls, that the representation of the country ut ion ,--1 , 0 0; servants. is iu their hands, but without the further deterioration Albion -road, and % 1 . 1 ' r Guara s ( olr Y , Dr. Turner, Captain Brancireth (Scots ILILL. bourer to take a change of air, and are preparing she had taken up his ia l l s i ) r elfe' ' ( t .._ . e . a 01 0 ,..,, s e Captain and Mrs. Thomas Martin, Captain "'lt is a Dit however ' I exclaimed, ' that so few The Caledonian Society of London held their 'y' • '• d • h • parks and pleasure-grounds for his recreation ; an- of the working classes is stayed by the adoption of the men understand their real interest ; an in t is respect I cutter and a milk Lieber c • •ooh • , Risett iel f a T , .sots Greys), Captain Cater, Captain Dennis esta bl in , illis's-rooms on Thursda • annual assem . y , .. other thinks the unwastied should indul e in the equitable principle for which I am contending, the but none Of those ted P r xt s laatZ tari 0 1 f:. tr . Strode, 111 r. Hazlewood, *c. . , I greatly admire the energy of you! yighness, whe is 'de- . _. g . , t f the fa 1, 4 ‘ tgh t a ,. . iverpool took his departure from the Palace Ile whole suite of rooms were th rown open, and the terred neither by deceit nor stupidity ne the prosecution luxuries of warm baths and clean linen ; w h i l st t h e gres. ness of England will be almost as evanescent as the contrary, they b e ell .. i .' Or to_4l.ajes,„'yen o'clock for Buxted. It is expected that large one was decorated with flags, and hung with of your benevolent plans.' members of the League are, labouring in their voca- was the gourd of Jonah, and the canker-worm of in- ally gave her food e of D'', tee "torr ew e . will honour the Noble Earl with a visit at Buxted tartan scarffs of various Patterns ;at the extreme end, o'lt i s true ,' /T o e d h e , • I h ave to overcome many a tion for a free trade, and promises to fill the bellies of justice and oppression will destroy the fairest politi- became too ill to 1 reste gi 1P , lit r k . the arms of the Society, which ar e those of Scotland, severe struggle ; and, perhaps, for this very reason, I the lieges with foreign corn • but all these are only cal 'fabric which ever guaranteed the liberties of a day until Wednes wee ° ' • •t eilip tt a : ieB tY and h• SATURDAY EVENING. were displayed, embroidered on a blue ground silk, have become more closely and ardently devoted to my so man y tubs thrown to ihe whale, to divert his gres t and powerful people. passed her lips. 1 Goce- 0 4ish ea t i. „ aim b ts Royal Highness Prince Albert, h , ted land. I had neither rest nor peace ; I knowledge of one ith rich maesive tassels Th co n begen ado') ung W . , • • . . -typt aP - attention from the discovery of what is every hour - It l times of piping prosperity like the present, our s to s 0 to 414, ot Li ver y several of the royal suite honoured the e m p a 3 ' .'" peered to me like a poor, naked, helpless child, which • - rule•rs d gentleman, coming to arrive at nine o dock, and, before eleven, there were becoming more and more apparent, that the present , th 1 . t• f th . 1 flf , may eva . e e app Ica ion o is esson ose - , t hese . f,,h, liaL l laitt ed P L °°l with a visit to-day at his Lordship's for centuries had been stupified with sleep to whom 1 she was beyond th ij o ebtep,,, , ii,4l , a rid b - !` ark. After partaking' of luncheon her nearly five hundred in the room. The costumes was now to be everything, -its father and , mother its system of taxation is the source and the root from dent al, but I will venture to foretel that, on the next /ear& became inse • Jatt. 00 1 've ) . /v ateli is RoYal Highness returned to the Pavi tee th e assumed by those present were tasteful and various, master and servant, its teacher and • do- • ju a e , an o ten, d i whence all the misery and suffering of the lower recierrence of evil days, "to this complexion must The father, the bresdte of si i b k. Y reached exactly at half past five this , almost every nation of the world had ite representative! when lying sleepless on my couch, have I said within classes do proceed. they come." • W.F. S. unfortunate creatu ) frt /n " - li tt ,ii.oh e „,_ ma' '-‘ l'eel - T Ilin ton Park Feb 1 184 but the mest predominant were Highland kilts and m y se lf : -Can a single Mehemet Ali b e suffi c i ent t o r ear , Instead, therefore, ofjoining in the outcry against 7 ° g . l, • 1 5. in-law did not seer 0 0 T h Jess y is expected this evening on a visit to trews ; the patterns, of course, being those of the t o clothe, to instruct, and to train this child ? Even now the property and income-tax, as proposed by Sir ---- - girl for not having I's . ) 1 , ' • s ite of ever Robert Peel I should wish to hail it as the first ste TO THE REAL. PROTEST.ANTS OF ther were greatly been - o w til . ‘ tie eis ince of Ve clan of the wearer : the ladies all wore tartan scarfs. I feel dubious of success ; yet, perhaps, in p y , p :tiatt 101 4 . ' orta t Ali ce ..... e ales, the Princess Royal, and the Quadrilles, country-dances, waltzes, p o lk as , S ec ., were obstacle, it may he accorded to me by God, to 1 % 1 . Om Ito a b . etter stat of things, to a more . sou n d eo.na i- ; • - THE EMP ERE. • - brother and sister Loch O b •taiit b R ,v r e tak We l l s b y th en out for a carriage airing this h and to whom I have alwa s a lied for deration of the im ortant matter of national taxation ; d d ••th s irit and grace, to an e cellent ha d led owe se num , Y PP p . " Quis Custodiet Custodes ?" soldier, has been a • lis 1 its . cln to * ,,ere t L °ll th: e r ,,D°wager Lady Lyttelton, and after- an A ce i eT v%i i p . , by r. u ness The Reel of Tull° h x d t at n h ' ' c . .an s r spee s direction.'" but the honesty of statesmen has progressed so little Ring ' the alarum-bell I Throughout the land and had only just h the cry Send fort . . of warning, stern and deep ; mother-in-law both linstion gth % Ilea 0 ," 'Haiti Pier. Their Royal Highnesses In the work will be found a memoir, drawn up b y in this direction, that without a considerable increase ati ol* o , l iA . t again this ft h 11' hl d were danced wit true ig an sprit and cheer, to M Be • n, relative to the means which he possessed in the re p ssure from without, lam afraid the present ,14, for your liberties I a Judas-band their daughter migl icier ..„„,, Al_. to to ,„ at s , r , „. a ernoon. the stirring music of' Mr. Donald M`Kay, the piper a i • Bh f 1 tray t e ortress whi e its guardians sleep; so to do. It is cei ssn Ni leon from imprisonment, by eluding •nt th t• th t i lik Ito realise so im or- Ci e f ot iatio•- - ,, sr . 10. uki , . ' 'AIN') PRINCE ALBERT'S VISIT of saving 1p? is o ! genera ion a s ey • • .p r some o thein s (kind he . ay , en still keep them few) father especially eh, ed-W" re' : e ' l'Ar F ' l) PARis ' - ' ' - and favourite of his late Reyal Highness the Duke of au- let , Etap ie 1, IHE SEA"' 01. THE EARL _ , • RAI h f f- th b 1 f the British cruisers o oc e ort, a ,er e att eo - tant an Improvement on the perversion of past times. Play Doubleface,-as twain have dared to do. - been so horribly d( a g ione Thi 0 0L. d • k 11 ' fi us.••ex. Ihe ancing was ept up ti atter ve. ' Waterloo. This Frenchman held some situation in It is a little remarkable, that in all the agitation Shame on those guerdians ; urge them to their trust; hood of his residen we r o d , NI IP ko : Brim - e - The refreehinent-room wus replete with good things. Rouse them to duty with a shout as dread le . tit, N ine _ , . IiTON, ... ATURDAY E` , ENING. h e Egypt, and having formed a friendship mith the that has sprung up of late years, no advocate of the A • Dr. Conner visit( p fOictoll ri)tu lt b ee . 4 . % 4 t halt- past eleven o'clock, her Majesty We cannot close this sketch without thanking t s that whtch.levell'd, proriaptly, with the dust, o hi h h• d t sted t • in the aut or a en ru . memoir But little ; working classes should have made direct, instead of noon ; he ordered th the eur,,, -e , d ge „ ert, accom a• d b th C t f managing committee and stewards for their admirable ' l 4 es. -nibe i f Pme y e oun ess o The false king's hopes, what time the false king fled: e • ' • Pie ' btt s • . -EC] te, t the palace in a close carria end arrangemente, and their attention to their friends and confidence, however, can I . )e placed in . his state.rnents indirect, taxation the burden of his song. He of the Stuarts' raSe ; and Jesuits' zeal; . oe given to her, ale '4 181 - 1 4 t * " - fidh h b th fl fh 1 he has no hope of ave when we ntat e attri utes eai ureo ispan. By a similar perversion of all that is just, but Last of his line, because-let truth be said shlP . a $ ll. xted t h te il b , t , wo outriders, but without any escort, visitors. Ihe Society was instituted some years helOr 11h to the " petty Camarilla by whogn the Emperor was from motives easy to be accounted for, nearly all He strove The Reformation to repeal ; being so utterly exl la, - ~,,,01 ,; ( 411„ 4 . - ark . - e•arl of Liverpool, the lord steward, at b a nuniber ot gentlemen cennected with Scotland, I - - But Protestants repeal'd,-his treacherous power, instead ! . , that her feet will ul tieviii °r :' P.oteear r6 ,,. „he royal carriage Was followed bY fo Y r the p f ' -t' other societies, having for surr.tunded at Rochefort," mean . urpose o assis ing ing thereby Bertrand, Ministers and statesmen have preferred indirect to This circumstanc . a i* ' ii, ), iti w 7,0, containi ti i‘i rui ' aor Ormonde the encoura ement of education in the Las Cases, Montholoo, and others, the most devoted direct taxation. The reasons are obvious-the one • ' 2 ' sal , . . 4,, - e o ,_ ~,i,..,, ~.. ng ie aq . . h*r loect „,„ . tel o g . Ring the alarum-bell! Too near the throne excitement in the pi h' • t d h esa ety an onour. are ZVI, : le:esty 4 ehel •ei i k-;° 1 ( IV d mel Buckley (Equerry in et , ait- Highlands and Islands ot Scotland ; also, for the pre- to ,- places the tax-payer under the control of the Minis- The vipers nestle who may sting the heir : It is but just to t' that w ;t,te°. u . A %hi i i .' 4l (l t h Y, e (Equerr3• in Waiting to Priece serVation of the Highland co , tutne. We may mention that the work is translated from ter, the other places the Minister under the control Ring, till the mother-occupant shall own to state that they w ole W is -- ssr . 1 li c , I glin e Lion. G E Ai's( n (Secretary to his the (Sertnan original, which consists of three volumes, of the tax-payer. In the first case, the bread that The peal thrice bless'd that warn'd her of the snare. dual being in so piti a press ,• • tPeeta 4ll 1 e " ) . Th • • '' . 11 1 e tv -Irs, ~, ev e ; e royal col teye proceede a ong REGULATiO.N of STEAM-VESSELS. and will be comprised in two English. One volume we eat, the beer, . tea, coffee, sugar, and everything That gentle occupant, so fair, so'good, in their parish. • oe/ er.l 4,see ot 4er east Past the Cavalry Barracks, and was , Dreams not offraud-herself . devoid of guile f 110 •• is the substance of the rules and by- only has yet appeared, but the other may be expected ...-- The o wing else that we either eat or drink, the hat which covers alto° s efel 1 1 'we ft ,' Th e , °J . the Earl of hichester's Park, at Of teachings, trtmm'd, to be misunderstood; IMPROVEM r , r ettl 05 et L . ,11ie,,,, lotination of the new line of railways laws at length agreed to in the Committee of Alderinen, shortly. • the head, the shoes that enclose the feet, and the rai- Of treason, 'tis no less, beneath a smile: r r being ; tivs,SnSjest 'S," t bn and Les • • and to be discussed in the Court on a day specially ment wherewith we are clothed, may be all taxed to For he is traitor, blank against the crown, About a centir ogressin ra i an •(11 ' d l i , .' (L ai , 3 s at te, ~ Nes is pr g p 3 , . THE PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE UNDER the highest possible extent, and yet the Minister, nor Whoe'er the Puseyite poison would infuse, used to send their 1 t d 1, - ' t e 4 i a r 4 Yed '"nn was much attracted by the ac- app"in .e • DIFFICULTIES. Vol !IL • ' • And pull the sworn, imperial wearer down rona seaS dot .. , ee l oa.bi t °I I the lina That the court of the Company of Watermen and his representative, the tax-collector, be at all visible where they were sl ee 18 441 0 0 ' s pti ~0 • a nts , --,. V al • 41 " h e l Lewes hl •d • t b Lightermen of the Thames grant licences to the owners Mr. Knight has just brought out the third and From Protestant to Theocratic views; in the matter; but let the tax-collector only knock at then steeped in bul - ,l e , le. it In th ere e t e • assem ( in grea num ers ._ Traitor to God, and man, and all his vows: )11Wm - Our ' VC 8 . A i ll Ett t, ivv . b ieSty and Prince Albert on toeir of steeni or ssilieg ps s • ge se os i srer , e s se k ;. that in the last volume of this new edition, which has been re the door and make demand of a few shillings, Some such are near the thron let this your zeal arouse ! grass for several n ~,e 0 , h s reestel the i milli r ot passete•ers b - the author and contains hie out of the maker': to r - we I vised end corrected 0 4 * .4• 4 , 11 th e . 1 ' en their way ei the Earl te Le an _ livences shell ie exs 3 , and the why and the wherefore is instantly in requi 3. i ~ , tied vj ' 'igc, t he ."'dowe .• ; . , . . .r - each s cif ( 2 .!e.,il e•• ' l ' l 'r , iL , '* (l lA , sle - tet :;eeteliiie2 t" the irraphical sketches of the most remarkable men raised . • That ze . al work out in action. , O'er the realm, - before he could bri ei po At hei h„ vl hi t ._ • , tt , e hoeses v.-me:seen, s a , - . . , , , ~n e ,,,e ..c t , „ei holt be - • ' • ' : • salon. It comes home to the pockets and feelings of t ow ai t . N es w Hart Betel, where lo r '-.1 i. st‘ e l in , s e e eee tei. i mit iut i,.. se , , - . . , _as_ Cell _ury to einteence during ts e latter end oit the I t t the multitude, who accord' l ing y scrutinise closely Fulmine the ceaseless summons of your fears, very similar next I a - hail e rs , kh ti, , rkst t „.. , , ere c rowd e t i l • . ; - .r ,. , I ' 11.-.:llii'd ripen rie. i; side ot cavil p.eid,e-liox. eo to to he 'Till Protestant indignance overwhelm, ul o ere 'el -lid a ..Vel Ve _ , ~. Wi t. )We '',11., -,,t (, ( ~,..i. ~>. , , and the beginning of the present, by their own ex every act of the Minister and his colleagues ; and, And set the sleek Iscariot by the ears. the goods being s' olio ore' • t o ,,_ h er a it a 0 clock the noel op./eye entered the PetitiLY ' . he vie:atien ei . this rule be visited s‘ en. anti , nee,. ertions. Among these are Watt, Dollond, Herschel, of bleaching, but tl even with our present limited s f t H ystem o represen a- ath h Ch 1R al h d h h not t e ape oy ear tem preac , lot ity 4te i 4 c ilt , 110, PProached the White Hari h r Maj >st • , with a penalty ot 51. for each trip. and Ark wright-namee which will go down to the . The Church, a power divine, above the State ? land being no long el b °l/11 " a R se titt„ Jai c o _ s • e • -€ ' That no vessel be licensed to carry mere time one ' • • e •, , bon such a check on the conduct of any Ministry is __,,,s. as -4 wiirastie n ort aere receiv. d with the . latest posterity, because they are associateu witn tue And, thus, before the Queen's own face, impeach improvement by th en tsl s cheerine which they acknew - Pers""".. .•t of - eck under a ev, re four :quart, fe th d , direct and effectiv would be . e. . tt or•G. el se Over e Pi . stod . '' • g tee ,y , th e , selut a ions. The unien jack PI rinlY ot 40, •• . i h ' portant iscoveries o t e present age in most im d . Lord Brougham, with his peculiar felicity, has F Her title to be greatest o'er the great. es edium-mongerst may, _r q •blel th e m • milk, whereby the day whieh before ix thei r . ';0 0 " • la a .N, a w e , ~ V% hite Hart. The Star Hot, I, r rh:, ino persen shall act as master under a penelty of' optics, astronomy, • and that great element of British enumerated the items of taxation which haVe thus in- ° Wil l mOsZ s on Truth, the well-defined, make war ; ch b 1941 if ej !qfey e l4 l evetg!so profusely decorated with ever- it • l d 1 h I' 5/. That if loss of life take piece in consequence of the power -the steam-eligine. . inc ues a so . t e . Ives directly been made to contribute to the necessities of The Church which they'd enslave us to obey; whole bleaching pr 4 d re.c e of negligence, unslsilfulness, or misbehaviour of any master, of many eminent painters, sculptors, and poets, illus. four months. Nex a c i rri eeo J , 4 , le % i .oela 6 3 available spot where a view of her the State. - It embraces all things within the coin- Their mediatorial priesthood we abhor; 1 , Ni :Y tit t u .less rs ' obtained was occupied. The high con- the tneeistrate shall have the power of suspending or trated by anecdotes collected from the best sources. ss of our wants and wishes, fro our entrance into So . high prerogatived as they pretend, ticular gas, evolv( of ' l _ 3 .: , he 11 .. • 'loft ti t ers eei. : hi t ,er and Morris, received her Ma annulling the licence. The work is published at a very moderate price, and P tle world to our final exit from it m and even then our Were paramount-to such, Queen; People, all must bend ! . on muriatic acid, titles je , li bp ,N, , B tio i e st' art, and through their judicious ar- ' • That th• m ter lisll remain en one of the paddle . es . s : . is adorned with portraits more remarkable for their . •f h• 1 d • . • BOANERGES. , vegetable colours o ' , B th° P r° 0 / t, s , rs nterrunti boxes, -a hile the vessel is navigatilig, arid ehali not aliosv ery virtues, i c runic e at all, must be handed 4 London, imprimis : Exeter, misserime. years ago, Bertholl Ml le° te at ea re qd.G ah .. ; eh ..1* ineenvenience was exec- strict likeness to the original paintings, than their v , ow o nto posterity on taxed marble arid we may then, + The " Media Via " men, whose plausibilities tend more Fen , k e ,_ti t o ,qeiei_, *eel, ' the town bell, was rung. The any other person , xeept the crew to be on the paddlebox, execution. but not till then, be said et, 1:;e thered to our than the directest efforts . , of the whole extreme party to obli- gas (chlorine) in b lect ial• , h ill se tti4 kiek f i e ji d 'Y changed, and the meal party pr..- [lnd that the master shall (ems.- a preper look out to be . . ga terate every line of demarcation between Protestant liberty troduction of this r , St s „Jittia st .'oe t t at k whet e a triumphal arch was thrown kept under a penalty ef 5/, and that any passenger eh:, NAVAL AND MILITARY SKETCH-BOOK. h t ed no n fathers, to ~e ax .. . lore. (civil and religious) and theocratic absolutism, and by dint of land, and the instil ,by 14 k t le die i t "e entran e f h Th • shall' tie on the paddlenox afor having been warned shall Such are . the facilities, such the practical effect such insidious obliteration, to entrap us, at last, into abject 1. of' oo , , th e, ,A, 00 ) a 3, of , .eo t e . town. e sanae . „, , ~ Pcy it L tating the use of tht ration of the two systems, and I contend priest-worship. As a proof, in action, of this tendency and 11 3 t'4. ( p a tail _gh th e t _ mYsity was evinced here. After De na- a 4"s ' , This is the first part of a cheap weekly periodical, and ope .. If used as . a I gas, t cA ti 44 ,'-'t Li,,, er own, where her Majesty was met That the ve h• •• l• ht- 'ni flit and in the day ssele ase ;g s a, , t t• the that to indirect an ion may he traced a lars i e l d he great " Media Via " impostor voting in 1 1--4 t tt tr) i I, 1 4 t . ' ' the' maSt . . - s tiaie in foggy vecather, unt er a pena e upon er __ n _ devoted to the record of the achievements of tet l o eehol .. t f M Ward, and, consequently, a ainst honest sub- to the workmen• ii . 4 4 i i) u riek li e , 1 ) ,..°(? 1 , they soon reached the Noble U ited Services. It is well got up, is profusely illus. proportion of the evils .that afflict society. Wit f , jo6„. scription, and the commonest good faith. g gave out a very offei , i ssa, tt o _;.'eon, r , onesty remained with the Noble a 5l . its assistance a MiniSter - may be extravagant and 99,,!* e teener..end returned to the Pavilion in the doubt be a reat That no master shall take on beard, or put out, any trated with wood : cuts, and w . ill no . . g - 1 ' h U•• t wars may bb provoked or perseve avis . nj as red the chlorine :water, , 99A - i N'p, r , passenger while the engine is in motion, under a penalty favourite in all ship's and regimental libraries. SHIPS LAUNCHED SINCE 1830• cloth was passed tl I, V.311 . • "'"..".... .................... ion is either exhau or rostrate. A in until a nat sted p of 5/. * the application of ti 90% ) 15 4't r I \ 'T orrupt, poi- Year. Name. Guns Tonnage. Cost. , 4 1 ) 4 '0 I NG ' I NTELLIGENCE. That no master shall allow his vessel to be placed THE EDINBURGH TALES. Conducted by court may be luxurious, profligate, and e ._ _ . - nant, of Glasgow, -- ls t °l soning by its example the • very springs of life and . . . t ii,e, AT m A , , alongside any vessel whilst towing the same, unless it Mrs JOHNSTONE. Par 4 I. 1 0 °1 rSene •en 'CHESTER.-FRIDAY. shall ne absolutely necessary fer the sa-ete of the said This is a new undertaking, to which we heartily virtue in society a - nd even the legislation of a country Neptune , to 1 b t Ih ise r i a (0 ,,,, EsTt a cup: • ' 0 its op!ra- a field of vast in i ..- vessel and no steam-boat shall have more than two • z s to i . Net o b e Er e > t " tot) 25 to 1 agst St. Lawrence (t ,' • e ' h-11 h t all - Th nbe ery few readers who do . may be indifferent, insensible, ot blind wt succees. ere ca v erceptible • 1841 Trafalgar 0 4,14R84e ,curitk tosor.) to 25/.) vessels in tow at tue same time, nor s a sue wo not owe some hours of pleasant entertainment to the tion, until the hand of the Government is p 1833 Ro 1 '••• ya William l2O ' 2,698 82,183 I 10 er under the pe ssure is chloride of lime WI 1833 Waterloo ,_tle 'les t ) Bt atact Y 00 to 10 agst Winesour (t) vessels he placed alongside of each oth , pen of the authoress of Violet Hamilton and Blanche in every man's dish-until its form and p - re f retr* • 120 2,718 70,553 easily packed in bar • ri i e .,.. ti roe fsati oni r , to 1 agst Pug natty of et Delamere. She is as clever as Mrs. Gore, and not as distinct and visible-and then comes . the day 0 , 1 1840 St. George l2O 2,719 79 112 13' 15 -. ode s s , to 25/ . That no vessel of 200 tons burden or upwards shall be as b ranee .' bleaching properties IS 10 • - -Y t o ~, t a k o ,„ • , 000 to 50 agst Trueboy (t) flippant or as heartless ; she can produce strong bution, and a few months or years, such . ,to l • -04) "ono to 1 agst Portrait navigated westward of Cuckold's Point at a greater o makes atone- Total 319,436 sive odour, and whic I. 0 010' 11 4 k e PR)3t A l .. . speed than at the rate of seven miles an hour with the effects without degenerating into coarsenes., lik ' e passed through in the I.st revOluti n, . _ • • 1839 Queen rate. This has beer r. 64 1 li t, . ar ia (ofr bE R „,,,,,. . tide, nor more than five miles an hour against the Mrs. Trollope. A collection of tales, then, from her ment fer the wickedness of centuries. 110 3,104 83,000 1833 Rodney of modern times is : bettors are swept away at one ... .92 2,626 67,550 , 76 it t, 1 Atst i( ers to 18 to 1 agst Pam tide, and that no vessel of less than 200 tons shall be pen, is a perfect acquisition. The first part of the The system and its a • h i hteous task of 1839 Nile •92 2,622 70,909 successful instances :SS 4 ) I e 4 Rtt c o e t ?ger 27 to 1 agst Newsmonger navigated westward of Cuckold's Point at, a greater present work, under the title of " The Experiences of fell swoop, and leaves to history t • e r g . , i nio k.gst, /,! web c ressions of• 1840 London ..... , 71,648 manufactures. Inst • 30 to 1 agst Mentor . Mrs. Ro- informing posterity that the mamfold opp , , . , too 5 t as epeed than nine miles an hour with- the tide, nor more Richer.' Taylor, Esq.," contains " Young 1842 Albion . 90 3,110 81,349 few hours only is m ,04 • °GO t 33 to 1 agst Miss Whip colt than seven miles ugainst the tide, under a penalty upon berts's Three Christmas Dinners Mary Anne's Hair," the poor and needy have at last found an avenger. 1831 Thunderer B4 2,279 - 1 0 s ns to les ake n 0 ,.. „„,. 35 to 1 agst Ironmaster not justice, is all that can be 72,292 bleaching. Dr. Th , ••••• I su t e s( S s 'o ag et , co" weenesday, all in. the master f,f 5/. . and the commencement of " dovernor Fox." Per- Expediency, but iple of indirect 1832 Monarch B4 No return Lancashire received . -- 0 o to, -•et ne Keegnernaught Ranger (taken) That every ye. sel shall be riavieated in a careful and haps some of our readers may be curious to know pleaded in extenuation of the princ 1831 Calcutta B4 2,299 No return muslin on a Tuesday is t kt, l ae agst Cobweb colt. - proper manner, and that any danger or accident occur who Richard Taylor, Esq., was-we are ha , ppy by taxation, and the pernicious and dangerous results 1835 Vanguard BO 2,609 62 115 SO 44 4 tl;' t Lane a L: 'Delis ring in consequence of carelessness shall cause a penalty aid of the Authoress, to be so well able to gratify which flow from it will enable us to estimate this ex- 1841 Collingwood BO 2,585 ' diately following wet 59,792 SO 8 SLL s•-,re•Witeh•f the nufacturer, at the di al e ger ,„_,_ e or her race at Chester, the upon the master of 5/. pediency at its proper value. 1842 Goliath BO 2,596 56,757 them :- were packed up and .- izszi____e oil( i _____ .L.t2l:2_. - Then follow other regulations which, as they relate rther in the in uir I will now "There must be many persons in London, particularly Before I proceed fa . hf q y 1842 Superb BO 2,583 54,980 . I, LIGE• es merely to wherries and other small boats, it is unnecessary in the bus • b h d t 1* from St. Paul's set forth the several items whic orm the taxation of 1842 Centurion BO No return foreign market. Th . k o • vv.o w ",CE EXTRA. y neigh our oo ex eni mg • . to describe. le us to ss erfectl familiar with Mr. the country, which will enab take a more . . q 4814 0, 'th e War Cli, 1845. It was ordered that copies of the by-laws proposed by churchyard to Charing-cro , p y • • • ali% t e t , °r aged ... wick Handicap. st. lb. s burrow or centra oint, was in the Committee should be sent to all parties interested. Richard Taylor. H , I 1) l comprehensive view of the subject, and to ascertain Total 233,744 new mode of bleed . 02 - 11_ le ~e _ i .. .. ....... : ..... some lane, small street, or alley, between Arunde -street the exact amount or proportion which property and Is ~ I 1 lee : F l y u r p sie, , . 7 ............ 8 9 . _ - -- -- --- -- 1842 Cumberland 7O 2,214 45,025 . t il lt i l o .1 r s ...... ' 0 yrs .. . ............ .8 4 SUDDEN DEATH OF M. 31,DDLE- and Surrey•stairs, whence he daily revolved in an orbit, consumption respectively contribute to it. . [AnvetvrisniHNT. _ 4.4 0, , _ rs .......................... 8 4 of which no man could trace its eccentricity. Its extre- Consumption contributes in respect of- 1842 B oacawen 7O No return 10 TON, ESQ., OF .HOPTON HALL. 1832 Vernon 5O 2,082 48,437 FULA, OR, KING'S E: 56 ~ ..a 4 rli t_ s, 5"....Y.• ................... 8 1 mities , eemed to be Gray's Inn on the north, the Obe- Th C stoms' Duties e • u OINTMENT.-A FRI( ±le s a e w, 5 e „! '1 .................. (From the Derby Mercury.) lisk on the south, the London Docks on the vulgar side, 842 Worcester .50 1,473 44,466 ' ) el ls ''''Rto 4 '` ........ .................. 7 12 12 ,160,111 named Bowman, a sl Excise 1843 Chichester iteN , 431 _ e 0 _ . e _ , .......................... 712 It is with unfeigned sorrow that we announce the and Hyde Park-corner on the point of gentility. It was 13 6 ,4 •. !I 31)ibti,3,,'6".eros .......................... 7 12 awful and untimely death of Marmaduke Middleton, next to impossible, any day from eleven till two o'clock, -------- 1832 Castor 36 1,293 29,578 Manchester, had been 12 5 7 s 1, V • 1 1 , 11, , 4 3,4 ............................. 7 9 Esq., of Hopton Hall, on Thursday, the 6th inst. between the years 1815 and 1832, to walk from Pall tof £ 32 ,538,783 1836 In t cons ant 36 1,422 30,922 most malignant kini . *4 0 % Yr s ............ .... Mr. Middleton met Mr. eleynell Ingram's . hounds at erty contributes in respec 1834 Pique 36 1,633 33,061 various parts of his Ix mall to St. Paul's, without once, if not oftener, encoun- Prop had deprived him of tl i. 3 14 Ite ‘ 4 ,, _ i .............................. 7 9 k is b 4 ___, .... . ................... 7 7 Radborne, on the morning of that dey.and had the mis • be thrown froin his horse twice in the field, tering ' The Gentleman with the Umbrella.' There he The Stamp Duties ............... 6,611,390 4 216,488 1841 Cambrian 1844 Flora 36 1,625 - 33,289 36 1,634 No return ordinary to relate, this 6 -- 2.04 , , t 11 . 11 t cocrt‘.• ....................... 610 41 1-, q As 4 a o try f t , A TRY, 1845 fortunt to By the latter fall his head was injur d, a d ' • f ' • n he was " emerged from Chancery-lane, and here he popped npon Land and Assessed Taxes you from 'Temple-lune ; you saw him glide down Nor- Income and Property ......... ... 5,191,196 1833 Forth ... 44 1,228 28,542 the ulcers soundly hen . Itsh A ir5...._,, r the Trial s • oeliged to leave t e 0 e h h un 's and return to Radborne, 1833 Meander 0 1 , q • vat , -eles t takes. te.,, 1 1 4 e Cor odinos e• 4 yrs-Marian Rms v 3 where he remained atent two hours. He then felt him- folk- street, or lost sight of him, all at once, about Drury lane ;or beheld him holding on briskly, but without Poor Rates, 6,000,000/. ; Chur h 550 000/. • and 7,250,000 1833 v es t a l 26 913 21,383 medicines. Sold at Pr a bea er il 00. /4, 41 iNy The t f -- di 4 Yrs. a --a - ' self able to ride home. Ile had proceeded about four effort, along the Strand, till, abeut Charing-cross, he c ' ' ' 1833 Spartan - 26 913 244, Strand (where at copP - t ie • 1 0 ,,,,.°tit,.. ° °, 3%, 4 3• l 's--tr andi caP Stak miles, accompanied by Mr. John Hall, of Hopton, when County, 700,000/. almost all respectable -eia •eta. 4 rB-., A -.o oton 5 es. suddenly disappeared to start upon you, like Will•o'-the --423,269,074 1 1 8 833 Carysfort • 26 913 104,584 r f Ille ssi° lll . yrs-Th e Bird, 6 yrs- (as is supposed from the effects of his recent injury), Wisp, in some unexpectec: corner. Now was he seen in • 33 Iris ' 1 / 4 e t i 4 ,Yrs I, lll.( ingzet, hed his head on the The Post -o , ffice • and some others of a trifling The Bishop of E . the i ,„ h i rig- . he again fell from his horse, and pitc . the Chancery Court-now sauntering towards Billings- 1833 Cleopatra - 26 913 of o l e ob -- pleo r ' ' ~,, . -- .u ase --- •stosq ue, e, 5 Yra-Celeste, 4 yrs lii 1 14 , "1.4 aged-P Bii hard end frozen road. He P was taken u quite insen amount which make up the sum ur annual taxa- 1833 Calliope , gate-market-now at the Stock Exchange, and again at I the 8 00 i - ' t 's-Ltt - orto eifo, 5 yrs- • sible and conveyed to the nearest house, Mr. Webster s, • the Bow-street office. He might, in the same hour, be tion, are equally borne by both parties, and are, 1832 Andromeda..... 26 717 14,845 Lordship's medical attends cile 4_llf,it 4y, I% e , . uristina filly 4 yrs sPe sit* I 'ts r t o, B s-eh `s I IY Stake ' • Mercaston Hall, where every possible care and attention seen at the hustings in Palace-yard, and hovering on the therefore, excluded from the argument ; but from 1832 Conway 26 652 No return danger. On Wednesday am lOU- 4 . 4 4 31.• 41. 13 3' M - s ' an hour and a half each dal ,Co 'p I ti. 3 . 1 , 8 , ~....c h undig- were shown to him. outskirt s of o ne of Or a t or Hunt' s meetings, as far off as these figures it would appear (considering that a por- 1831 Imogen 26 660 16,314 ' cnore l l i ' Fairflv, 5 vrs-b f dictate a letter. But, cone r ..- ~,,..- --- .4 . e 'l lil a , Mr. Flail (who had ne . . ver left Mr. Misldleton during S fld pa- le s;at a reasonable hour in the gallery of the tion of the stamp duties and assessed taxes is paid by 1831 Acteon 26 620 No return we believe), no very sang' bioll• 1.41 , 0 1 ' 5 Y. 7 , . )4 ' 0 Btrd, 6 ' >e, 3 yrs-Ht7rne the °at ates yrs-Osear, 5 yrs-Niobe •fested great the day, and whese conduct threughout man' . . Houee of Commons, and next in Mr. Edward Irving's consumption) that consumption pays nearly twice as 1839 Fantome l6 ' 484 10,339 covery from so severe a pin Ode ° ' et,C. • I,j of 4 1 1 a-1, Tie • ' kindness, jedsment, end promptite le) -then se. t eff wiih chapel. The British Museum divided his favour with ame time, more than one- 1839 Helena l6 pleased Divine Providence rtbc'P e ' ' Itlit t he r\ he b P lin rd l, - St k much as d tth property,an ,a es the greatest speed to [lepton to tippriai Mrs. Middleton 1839 Wolveripe l6 Saturday. • t tif at eeet., 4 arli ng ....„,: T a es. the great butcher markets, and with the picture and half of the whole, or twenty-eight millions per annum Conn ot ne t b -Is,, f , - 'fle OrPhan-b fby Bolero of the accident and to get a carriage to convey Mr. , book auctions, which he regularly frequented. The best ional debt, contracted 1839 Harlequin ,16 WAKEFIELD . if) • . 41 itt e 1, Ely, , j. l . ' ' la ge ri _..... D :s0 0,0••• uenna, age e_ e p he . Middleton home. .He di . ..ti isot then a irehend that tne . d oa be formed of the movements of Mr Richard gm to pay the interest on a nat 1839 Siret? en d ' *r dli S tt )' 'st a '''UN' t ---., ' Intoria, a , ° Ilil l t* ) llc k hd - INQ A (-) ked ' injury was so serious as it eventually prevea to oe. , PI , , iea t y . .. fitylor, frinn the different notions formed of his charac- -` 3 c th te Con and defence of that property, an d r e pro c i 1839 Frolic • 16 the river. Wheat lo slow Sal Barley maintains its value, bi loss' klP his „ .1 1 ,_ IR 4 ,_ s., T, PP _ renT uFN . T , The Rev. Mr. Restate a, friend of the family, who was ter and calling. For the first fiee years of his sojourning for little else. 1839 Albatross ....... 16 sell. Beans and Oats ln limn g °l ' l / 1 1 1 . 1 ei4"erh s *e. , ' e s., at Fickl ' j •it at the House, immediately went to Wirksworth I am well aware that many of our public writers BRUSSELS, FEB. 12, ' fest' ! Ni t N; p .4 8 , r e 8 Hole, Chelsham • on a vis in London, many conjectures were formed concerning 1839 Snake . 16 Y - -ed. ep. 1 1 , " , with Mr. Hall, and accompanied by Mr. Poyser, pro ve contended that ft propert or this ' Gentleman about town,' or ' The Gentleman with on this subject ha y 1839 Serpent l6 e .... .... 520 nister of Public Works tkrom I 183 ' committee has met several i re e,. a . gQh,, e ha. • , ,..„..Tit eal so Aldworth ceedrd to Mercastoh. On arriving there it was but too the Umbrella;' by which descriptive appellation he came income-tax ought only to be resorted to when all 1839 R'ngdove be D i ' ll or a n .,,..,-e , c, ~,., e-..... 104. ; Wed., Burglifield h t d • e 1 - *** f oie% . 6 . 01e, : i "1at,. , :•,-," , It ed _P h d • 1' ' manifest that Mr. Middleton a received a morta injury. to be pretty generally known among the shopmen and other sources of revenue are ex aus e ,-in oteer 1839 Rose 16 We understand that 'e . coo h i 'le lls - 0 11 he -Q(1 1 4 `eta Briek-kil • F • He was speechless and insensible ; his right side was clerks along his line of quick-march. His costume and words, that when the nation is in exteemis,-then, but 1839 Wanderer thts s'll° t,/ e. qs., wal Tu rnpik a , re, Alborne paralysed, and he was evidently sinking from the effect 16 u k i • kl, ed,, b„,,, e-loi e appearance, strange as the association seems, was half not till then, ought the property or income of indi- 1839 Sappho . sit,' te thc 4 s. p 'lke. P4 r , i' B 4_,. . "ing Park ; Fri., Presh„, of extravasation of blood on the brain. He survived military, half Moravian. By many he was set down as viduals to be taxed; and hence the popular delusion, 1839 Lily :... rote ' - o ver . 1, 1 v0,, q1 ., fi• " °B '' Wed - kr -w their arrival but little more than an hour. Mr. Hasten a reporter for the daily prints-vulgarly a penny-a-liner; th n income-tax is a war-tax. In my opinion it at a , . . , 1839 Grecian .P s ' s r e de ... 'i t s'n• - UP . ' ' " e•ew Hall o ee and Mr. Poysetethen returned to Hoptem, to communi- , ll'e universally sneered at by those whose figments st in a tune of 1839 Pilot' l6 sued on Monday's disci I.t_i S B .'ll .' ; eat., e‘ewton is the only tax that ougbt to ex' _ . . peace. 16 J 7 ° ea 0 • (,-.„, 4,, . -ro c k, . . . cate the heart-re.nding ii.teiligence to Mr*. Middleton, L e ci t n i elels are paid from twopence a line upwards. 1839 Acorn ell '_.et ic- ie ia- V. As t i,, lad s 4xld erh enurst Brid ecting the arrival ot' her husband in the Such political economist . s have no objection to take . lB 485 12,431 ' concert the most adei who was . exp ~ His frequent attendance at the police-offices and the 1831 Fly ' 11 14 I les *. ' Wed, °l t Park ge; Thurs., Bolder dth 486 12,365 Ministerial proposition n h from hour tO nour 1836 Dido ST. VALENTINE'S ] ,all b,belY* . le le s e ,/) -10 i. i t tit h',l, 4 atil a p, rlog e great anxiety. Her anguish and distraction it is quite . do t d An inquest was held on the bo y nSa ur ay, the courts of law favoured this conjecture, as well as his a slice o sa t adesman in Cockspur-street, a reformer who to support and renew his stre gt gacious r . . 18 568 • f every man's daily bra - ?3 , have no 18 1 Harrier .. ........ ) the ~ IV ' k it 'd IP Tr r aYford B-a • all that is nec ssary 183 18 590 No return duties. -Observer. - impossible to describe. occasienal appearance at places ot p ' üblic amusement. A objection to ask for a portion of , e -,---. 1832 Rover 0 „.., t5., 1 , 08 , tr o , a el „ !le e , 1-, , i Sat., Afton 18 734 14,969 o ipt ° , ~.1 0w,....,4 44 . O s. ; •,, v 00d ; B_, " PW ILi Bth, at elercasten Hall, before Henry Mezley, E,..q., t ee d in ' the trouble s ' o f th e t i mes e e H ar dy -his meat, his drink, his clothing, must all contri- 1837 Modeste 11,097 lentine's Day, the penny,poi had been invo. , ----- regaled with old English fan CIO' . 1 1 ; ') Til es ''''"Dklio t „ "" et onse-ll• coroner, and a highly-respectable jury. After braring and Horne Tooke, set him down as a h a lf- pay officer, bute-nay all that minister to the gratification of his i OAP • -.) - T burai P n 4-9 * g; Fri c t -, x , ~ the evidence of Mr. Oastler, Mr. Hall, and Mr. Web now a spy of the Home-office. A tavern-keeper in Fleet- senses must pay an enormous Goternment toll before Total •' • - . . . 5e,860 . tional labour they undergo ix ' that day. The average is c .1 MS 011 iv oou- ster's housekeeper, a yerdict of "Accidental death" was Street; Who had seen him at the Bow -street Office volun.' - ifcan reach the individual who has nothing but his The tott4 aummtdvaa 1,668,406/. more teen the oriltaiu7 WY . . ' ' •- • - • returned, ~ .. - ... . ._... -• The total amount since 1830 wss 1,668,4064 HORRIBLE DESTITUrioN. One of the most appalling cases of human misery came tender the notice of the police on Wednesday morning last. On that day it was reported at the station g e fthe. V di v i s i on, on Clapham-conamon, that a girl had b een found in a dying state in a loft over an old and ruinous cow-house, in the Wandsworth-road. ee ' several constables, under the direction of a sergeant, were sent with a stretcher to convey this wretched hu %nen being to the Wandsworth Union. On a heap of filthy litter in the corner of a loft over a cow house, now in disu se , an d s i tuate at the corner of the Albion-'road, Wandsworth -road, they found a being with scarce any signs of life, and presenting all the appearance of an ' exhumed corpse. Her apparel was but a bundle of rags, and wholly insufficient to conceal her person, much Jess protect her from the intense cold. Some weak brandy and water was poured with difficulty through her lips, and the police then proceeded to place her with extreme care upon the stretcher; they covered her with horse , cloths and sacks, and then conveyed her to the union, hardly daring to hope that she would survive the journey. Mr. and Mrs. Tring, the master and matron of the Wandsworth Union, received the unfortunate creature, and had her instantly conveyed to a warm apartment. Within five minutes of her Arrival she was undressed and placed between hot blankets. Her clothes, which swarmed with vermin, were immediately burned. An assistant to Dr. Con ne r, th e surgeon t o the union, was in the house at the time, and after examining the young woman, directed arrowroot and diluted wine to be ad ministered often, but with extreme care and in small quantities, as it was evident that her life hung, as it were, upon a thread, When this miserable object be came partly sensible she was minutely examined, and a more horrible and soul-sickening spectacle, perhaps, never before met the human sight. She is, it appears, not more than 16 years of age, but she looked 30. Her coun tenance was as pallid, and the skin as contracted, as that of a corpse. Her back was one mass of sores, her frame was frightfully attenuated, and her feet, swollen and frost-bitten, seemed to be fast approaching morti fication ; but the most appalling sight was the myriads of vermin that crawled over her person, and even exuded from her mouth. The walls of the room were covered with them, and the colour of the blankets and sheets on the bed could not be distinguished. Her head was covered with a mass of living corruption, at least an inch in thickness, and its appearance was horrid in the ex treme. The nurses, to whom the task of cleansing this miserable creature was intrusted, were, for the safety of their own persons, enveloped in sheets, whilst they per formed the necessary offices. Within a very short space of time nine blankets were placed upon her, and were removed, loaded with vermin, and immediately burned ; and to preserve the health of the house, she was obliged to be moved into another room, that that into which she had been first brought might be whitewashed and other wise cleansed of its impurities. During the night the poor creature was watched most assiduously by two nurses. Her constant cry, when sensible, was for food, which was given her as often as was compatible with safety. Yesterday morning a hair-dresser was directed to shave her head, and this he accomplished with difficulty, the stench being so horrible that he was repeatedly compelled to relinquish the task. In the course of Wednesday night this wretched being was enabled to converse with Jane Toplis, one of the nurses, and she informed her that her name was Mary Loveday, that she was 16 years of age, and the daughter of a gardener in the Union-road,Larkhall-lane, Clapham. She said her father, who had recently married again, turned her out of the house on the Ist of December last, and told her to go and support herself by pros titution, as he would no longer support her. The first night she slept in a sand-pit ; she then went upon the streets and wandered about from place to place. At last she came back to the neighbourhood in which she had lived • she found out th e l o f t a l rea d y spoken of, and as he r clothes had become shabby she lay there all day and crept out at night, when she picked up what pittance she could. A number of carpenters and brick layers who were working at some new buildings in the Albion-road, and who knew her father, were aware that she had taken up her abode in the loft, as were a chaff cutter and a milkman occupying contiguous premises, but none of those persons attempted to remove her. On the contrary, they behaved kindly to her, and occasion ally gave her food and half-pence. On Thursday last she became too ill to leave her miserable bed, and from that day until Wednesday morning last no food or water passed her lips. On that morning she had some dim knowledge of one of the carpenters, accompanied by a gentleman, coming up to her, and speaking to her, but she was beyond the power of utterance and soon after wards became insensible. The father, the mother-in-law, and the brother of the unfortunate creature visited her yesterday. The mother in-law did not seem the least affected, but upbraided the girl for not having gone to service. The father and bro ther were greatly grieved. The interview between the brother and sister was peculiarly affecting : he is a soldier, has been absent from his country seven years, and had only just returned home. The father and mother-in-law both assured the master of the union that their daughter might have come home if she had chosen so to do. It is certainly most extraordinary that the father especially should have permitted his child to have been so horribly destitute in the immediate neighbour hood of his residence. Dr. Conner visited the wretched girl yesterday after noon , he ordered that the most nutritious food should be given to her, and that she should be kept quiet, but he has no hope of her ultimate recovery, the system being so utterly exhausted, and it is more than probable that her feet will ultimately mortify. This circumstance has created the most extraordinary excitement in the parishes of Clapham and Wandsworth. It is but just to the parochial authorities of Clapham to state that they were in utter ignorance of an indivi dual being in so pitiable a state of destitution and misery in their parish. TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA. IMPROVEMENTS IN BLEACHING. A bout a century ago our manufacturers of linen used to send their clothes to Holland to be bleached, where they were steeped in potash ley, then washed, then steeped in buttermilk, and then laid out on the grass for several months ; so that the linen was thus out of the maker's hands for seven or eight months before he could bring it into the market. A process very similar next became established in this country; the goods being still several months under process of bleaching, but the transference to and from Hol land being no longer necessary. Next sprang up an improvement by the substitution of sulphuric acid for milk, whereby the same effect was wrought in one day which before occupied six weeks, and brought the whole bleaching process within a period of three or four months. Next ensued the discovery that a par ticular gas, evolved by the action of manganese on muriatic acid, had the power of destroying vegetable colours, or of bleaching; and about sixty years ago, Berthollet practically applied this n ew gas (chlorin e ) i n bleaching. Next followed the in troduction of this method into England and Scot land, and the institution of experiments for facili tating the use of the gas in bleaching establishments. If used as a gas, the effects were highly deleterious to the workmen; if absorbed by water, the water gave out a very offensive odour. Potash was added to the chlorine :water, to remove the smell ; next, the cloth was passed through lime-water previously to the application of the chlorine; and next, Mr. Ten nant, of Glasgow, contrived the means of making a liquid chloride of lime, which was the opening to a field of vast importance. One more step was the devising a mode of producing a dry chloride of lime which should be capable of being easily packed in barrels, which should retain all the bleaching properties of the chlorine without its offen sive odour, and which should be procurable at a cheap rate. This has been done ; and the chloride of lime of modern times is presented to us as one of the most successful instances of chymical science applied to manufactures. Instead of eight months, a period of a few hours only is now necessary for the process of bleaching. Dr. Thomson states, " A bleacher in Lancashire received fourteen hundred pieces of gray muslin on a Tuesday, which on the Thursday imme diately following were returned bleached to the ma nufacturer, at the distance of sixteen miles, and they were packed up and sent off on that very day to a foreign market. The qu i c k re t urn o f cap i ta l which is thus made is a benefit entirely to be ascribed to the new mode of bleaching."—Knight's Weekly Volume —British Chymical Manufactures. The Hil,shir.gton Notional hotelligencer, of the 24th ult., contains the following message from the American President, communicating the treaty between ifssiStriest and China, and which has since been ratified. " WASHINGTON, JAN. 22, 1845. " To THE 110/76E OF REPRESENTATIVES, " I communicate herewith an abstract of the treaty between the United States of America and the Chinese Empire, concluded at Whancr Hiya on tke 3d of July l ast , an d ratified by 6 the Senate on the 10th inst., and which having also been ratified by the Emperor of China, now awaits only the exchange of ratifications in China, from which it will be seen that the special mission authorised by Congress for this purpose has fully succeeded in the accomplishment, so far, of the great objects for which it was appointed, and in placing our relations with China on a new footing eminently favourable to the commerce and other interests of the United States. "In view of the magnitude and importance of our national concerns, actual and prospective, in China, I submit to the consideration of Congress the expediency ooff ptirieovisduinbgsistiforz relationstheofpreservation amity bet ita.ndewueltein thevation permanent minister, or comm i ss i oner United St ates and the Chinese Government, other than i b s .). i - th me d a i n pom s l of a tf ti a ic as in tho case of cer tain of the Mahometan States. It appears, by one of the extracts annexed, that the establishment of the British Government in China consists both oh Plenipotentiary and also of paid Consuls for all the five ports, one of whom has the title and exercises thp functions of Consul-General ; and France has also a sa laried Consul-General, and the interests of the United States seem, in like manner, to call for some representa tive in China of a higher class than an ordinary tom mercial consulate. " I also submit to the consideration of Congress the expediency of inaking some special provision by law for the security of the independent and h mourable position which the treaty of Wang 'Eye confers on citizens of the United States residing or doing business in China. By the 21st and 25th articles of the treaty (copies of which are subjoined in eltenso), citizens of the United States in China are wholly exempted, as well in criminal as in civil matters, from the local juridiction of the Chinese Government, and made amenable to the laws and subject to the jurisdiction of the appropriate autho rities of the United States alone. Some action on the part of Congress seems desirable, in order to give full effect to these important concessions of the Chinese Go vernment. " JOHN TYLER." ABSTRACT OF THE TREATY. The annexed is an abstract of the treaty, which, with. other documents, accompanied the above message:— The preamble sets forth that the United States or America and the Ta Tsing Empire, desiring to establish firm, lasting, and sincere friendship between the two nations, have resolved to fix, in a manner clear and posi tive, by means of a treaty or general convention of peace, amity, and commerce, the rules which shall in future he mutually observed in the intercourse of their respective countries. For which desirable object, the President of the United States has conferred full powers on their commissioner, Caleb Cushing, envoy extraor dinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to China, and the august Sovereign of the Ta Tsing Empire on his minister and commissioner extraordi nary, Tsiyeng, of the Imperial house, a vice guardian of the heir apparent, governor general of the Two Kwangs, and superintendent general of the trade and foreign intercourse of the five ports. Art. 1. Provides that there shall be a perfect and uni versal peace and a sincere and cordial amity between the United States of America and the Ta Tsing Empire. Art. 2. Ilkovides that citizens of the United States resorting to China for the purposes of commerce will pay the duties of import and export prescribed in the tariff annexed to the treaty, and no other duties or charges whatever; and that the United States shall par ticipate in any future concession granted to other nations by China. Art. 3. Provides for the admission of citizens of the United States at the five ports of Kwan-chow, Hips men, Fa-chow, Ning-po, and Shang-hai. Art. 4. Provides for citizens of the United States to import and sell, or buy and export, all manner of mer chandize at the five ports. Art. 6. Limits the tonnage duty on American ships to five mace per ton, if over 150 tons registered burden, and one mace per ton if of 150 tons or less. Also pro vides that such vessel having paid tonnage at one of the five ports shall not be subject to pay a second tonnage duty at any other of the said five ports. Art. 7. Boats for the conveyance of passengers, &c., exempted, &c., from the payment of tonnage duty. Art. S. Provides f or authorising c itizens of the United States in China to employ pilots, servants, linguists, labourers, seamen, and packers for whatever necessary service. Art. 9. Provides for the employment and duties of custom-house guards for merchant vessels of the United States in China. . Art. 10. Provides that securities of vessels shall de posit their ships' papers with the consul, and make a report, &c., within forty-eight hours after their arrival in port ; forbids the discharge of goods without a permit ; and authorises the vessel to discharge the whole or a part only of the cargo, at discretion, or to depart without breaking bulk. Art. 11. Prescribes the mode of examining goods in order to the estimation of the duty chargeable thereon. Art. 12. Provides for regularity and uniformity of weights and measures at the five ports. Art. 13. Provides for the time and mode of paying duties ; tonnage duties being payable on the admittance of the vessel to entry ; and • Art. 14. Forbids the transhipment of goods from vessel to vessel in port, without a permit for the same. Art, 15. Abolishes the hong and other monopolies and restrictions on trade in China. Art. 16. Provides for the collection of debts due from Chinese to Americans, or from Americans to Chinese, through the tribunals of the respective countries. Art. 17. Provides for the residence of citizens of the United States ; the construction by them of dwellings, store-houses, churches, cemeteries, and hospitals, and re gulates the limits of residence, -- and trade permitted to citizens of the United States at the five ports and the appertaining thereto. Art. 18. Empowers citizens of the United States freely to employ teachers and other literary assistants, and to purchase books in China. Art. 19. Provides for the means of assuring the per sonal security of the citizens of the United States in China. Art. 20. Provides that citizens of the United States, having paid duties on goods at either of the said ports, may at pleasure export the same to any other of the five ports, without paying duty on the same a second time. Art 21. Provides that subjects of China and citizens of the United States in China, charged with crimes, shall be subject only to the exclusive jurisdiction, each, of the laws and officers of their respective Governments. Art. 22. Provides that the merchant vessels may freely carry between the five ports and any country with which China may happen to be at war. Art. 23. Provides for reports to be made by consuls of the United States of the commerce of their country in China. Art. 24. Provides for the mode in which complaints or petitions may be made by citizens of the United States to the Chinese Government, and by subjects of China to the officers of the United States, and contro.. versies between them adjusted. Art. 25. Provides that all questions in regard to rights, whether of person or of property, arising between citizens of the United States in China, shall be subject to the jurisdiction and regulated by the authorities of their own Government. Art. 26. Provides for the police and security of mer chant vessels of tha United States in the waters of China, and the pursuit and punishment of piracies on the same by subjects of China. Art. 27. Provides for the safety and protection of ves sels of citizens of the United States wrecked on the into any or driven by s t ress o f wea th er , or o th erw i se , any of the ports of China. Art. 28. Provides that citizens of the United States, their vessels and property, shall not be subject to any embargo, detention, or other molestation in China. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—A CERTAIN CURE FOR SCRO FULA, OR KING'S EVIL, BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.—A FRIGHTFUL CASE !-A. young man named Bowman, a shoemaker, living in James-street, Manchester, had been afflicted from childhood with the mo•t malignant kind of scrofulous ulcers, covering various parts of his body; besides other sufferings, they had deprived him of the use of his left leg. Yet, extra ordinary to relate, this poor fellow has not only had all the ulcers soundly healed, but has likewise regained the complete use of his limb by means of these two wonderful medicines. Sold at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand (where advice may be had gratis), and by almost all respectable vendors of medicine throughout the civilised world The Bishop of Ely continues in a very preca rious state of health. We have, however, the'authority of his Lordship's medical attendant for saying that he is not in immediate danger. On Wednesday and Thursday his Lordship sat upfor about an hour and a half each day; and on the latter day he was able to dictate a letter. But, considering Dr. Allen's advanced age (75, we believe), no very sanguine hope can be entertained of his re. covery from so severe a paralytic attack as that with which it hath pleased Divine Providence to visit him.—Cambridge Chronicle of Saturday. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, FRIDAY.--The arri vals of Corn to this day's market are good, considering the state of the river. Wheat is s low sale at nearl y Is. below last Friday. Fine Bar l e y maintains its value , but middling sorts are almost impossible . to sell. Beans and Oats in limited demand, at last week's prices. BRUSSELS, FEB. 12.—Since the return of the Mi nister of Public Works from his visit to the tunnel of Cumpitch, the Committee has met several times to consider of Means to re-open the communication. We understand that a meeting of the members of the Liberal party, convened by circular, was held yes terday, at the residence of Lord John Russell. The object of the assemblage was, we learn, to hear Lord John's decision as to the course which should be sued on Monday's discussi, pur on in the Commons, and to concert the m os t ad risable course for defeating the. Ministerial proposition for the reduction of the sugar duties.—Observer. Art. 29. Provides for the apprehension in China of mutineers or deserters from the vessels of the United States ; the delivering up of Chinese criminals taking • refuge in the houses or vessels of the Americans ; and , the mutual prevention of acts of disorder and violence ; , and that the merchants, seamen, and other citizens of the , United States in China, shall be under the superintendence , of the appropriate officers of their own Government. Art. 30. Prescribes the mode and style of correspond ence between the officers and private individuals respec tively of the two nations. Art. 31. Provides for the transmission of communica tions from the Government of the United States to the Imperial Court. Art. 32. Provides that ships of war of the United States, and the officers of the same , shall be hospitably received and entertained a t each of the five p orts. Art. 33. Provides that citizens of the United States, engaged in contraband trade, or trading clandestinely with such of the ports of China as are not open to foreign commerce, shall not be countenanced or protected b their Government , y Ar , Provides that the tre a ty s h a ll b e in force f tiv-ellct. 3 ye 4. arsorlonger, at the opti on o f the two Govern ments, and that the ratification shall be exchanged within eighteen months from the date of the signatures treaty th purports t o b e s i gned and sealed by the er Th e e of. . respective plenipotentiaries at Wang Hip, the 3d of July, 1844, and is signed C. CUSHING. TSIYENG (in Manchu.: ST. VALENTINE'S DAY.—Friday being St. Va lentine's Day, the penny-postmen, according to annual custom, were regaled with old English fare of roast beef, &c., owing to the addi tional labour they undergo in delivering the large influx °Clatters on that day. The average is estimated at between 60,000 and 80,003 naoro than the ordinary daily number. DISS AND YARMOUTH RAnwis.—A special gene ral meeting of the above Company was held in the Lon don Tavern, for the purpose of authorising the Directrmi• to proceed to Parliament with their plans, although re., ported against by the Board of Trade. Mr. Springfield, Chairman of the Board of Directors, presided. A report was read, giving a very satisfactory account of the pro. greys of the works, and concluded by recommending that the Directors should be empowered to take from the funds of the Company . a sufficient sum to go through Parliament. Resolutions in accordance with the report were then carried, and the meeting then separated. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.—On Monday evening, on the half-past six o'clock train from Birmingham approaching Spett:- ley station, a man named Smith, a resident of Peopieton; ;..te Fershore, and w) - lo appeared to be somewhat under the t= of liquor, jumped out of a second-class carriage before t t 7 .l l ;own down, fairly stopped, and his foot catching the step be being 0, the part of his body being drawn under the traituyt head ed a•distance of station. While in this perilous position he anticipated nothing outer side between the wheels of the c h lr w af s drag d g the or tint some yards, and all who witnessed c l , hr fo iness ; however, found that 1101124- cm the trail' stopping he the e three fingers only from his right baud, aspect with theloss of two or t less than certain death as es and after a short interval he was extricated, ae o d f , and s ff e enabled 9 proceed to la home.— gs/Virtam Examiner.