The Sun. — London, England, 1845-01-15 00:00:00

G. B EAT LEAGUE MEETING ! IN COVENT -GARDEN. The NEXT AGGREGATE MEETING of the LEAGUE, in the THEATRE ROYAL, GOVENT-GARINEY, will be held Teta ErEmmo, the 15th inst. GEORGE WILSON, Esq., will take the Chair .'Seven o'clock precisely. The Meeting will b e addressed by Richard obden, Esq., 11 . P.; Thomas Milner Gibson, Esq., M.P. ; and W. J. Fox, Esq. A pplications fo r P r i vate Boxes to be made personally, or by l etter, on Monday. Ptt The Cards of registered Members will admit, as heretofore, to the and Galleries. Doors to be opened at Half-past Six o'clock. RIGLITON and CHICHESTER R A lI:WAY COMPAWS. Notice is hereby given that a GENERAL HALF_YEARLY EETING of PROPRIETORS will be holden, in conformity With the Act of Incorporathaty in the Large Room over the Booking' ' s akes at the Joint station, London-bridge, on UMW:, the let of February next, at One o'clock precisely. By the provisions o f th e Act the Directors go out of offiee, and being eligible, offer themselves for re.election. B. MARWOOD KELLY, Ch a i rma n. Will The Transfer -books Will close en Th urs d ay, the 13d instant, and continue closed until after the meeting. By order, FRED. OTLEY, Secretary. Offices, 4, Dean-street, Tooley-street, Jan. 14, 1846. • . - 04" ti' . •-• A , ok• • s . l _ i • • ' 4 * IC*. •sr: 47:;,. , • ' • • *, ti • •• .Cr Jt. eg , .. • •••• '`‘ r" . • -•1 • , _ _ - ambitions-views of France. And yet, in spite of the apparent sincerity of the Government .at thatlitee, the entire i territorities of the Regency have since, by the f, of ./ LEY' iilitari he 26th id6s r , on of d held " A 11,a , 1825' .orce , events, been successively annexed to France. Who is now to guarantee these same Powers against similar result ? 'War has its necessities, and politics their exigencies. The disapprobation of the most legiti mate of foreign Courts, will be called up against them by popular passions. And yet it must be evident to whoever studies the interests and duties of the different Governments, that no European Power can reclaim at once, and at its very gates, the security of peace and the benefits of conquest ; and that if so many nnex-: pected circumstances have been able to change the nets ral consequences of the definitive occupation of Algiee by France. no new increase of its territory can be made but at the price of its present connexion with its allies.' In answer to these considerations, which are constantly brought forward, I have confined myself to reminding them, that all mistrust of the kind would be incompatible with the spirit that:presides over the policy of the twe Cabinets, and could only lead, definitively, to a negation of the most elementary principles of diplomacy. The general uneasiness, which I never cease to combat in every way, but which I find everywhere around me, is still more aggravated by the last news received frogs Otaheite. For some days past Lord Aberdeen has had in his hands the minutes of p a dispatch prepared by him self, announcing to Lord Cowley the resolution of the Cabinet to send Mr. Pritchard back again to Otaheite, at all events, on board an English vessel. I still hope and trust that the inspirations of prudence and modera tion may yet prevail ; but I meet no one: who does not speak of the present situation of affairs with the liveliest apprehensions. 14.—THE COUNT DE JARNAC TO H. oursesT. London, Aug. 28, 184.4. Monsieur le Ministre,—My interviews with Lerd Aberdeen upon each of our present difficulties, and par ticularly upon the affairs of Otaheite, have continued t/ be frequent and of the most intimate nature. Having remarked, only too often, that the Chief Se cretary of State looked sometimes to solutions which your Excellency would not accept, and sometimes to measures taken directly by England to repair what the Government and the country consider as a national affront, I have been happy to find that his ideas recur now and then to a species of satisfaction which could in no way impugn the honour of France. As soon as I saw in him the impression that a pecuniary compensa tion to Mr. Pritchard might, according to numerous precedents, be looked upon as an essential part of the solution which the Government is now irrevocably de cided to effect, I hastened to inform your Excellency. I have never left out of sight since then the prospect of aa.arrangement of this kind, whenever it appeared to present itself to Lord Aberdeen's mind. I have reason to believe that a simple pecuniary compensation for the damage and suffering which Mr. Pritchard may nave experienced, but which would have left France and the King's Government still responsible for all the treatment which he has undergone, would not be considered as a satisfactory solution in England. But if some of the ex pressions of disapprobation and regret which your Ex cellency addressed to me from the very first were to be officially communicated to the British Government in the name of the King's Government, perhaps the proposi tion of an indemnity might be simultaneously presented to the Council by Lord Aberdeen, as a satisfactory offer ing to the feelings of national pride so fatally engaged on both sides in this matter. I cannot, at the same time, wholly affirm that after the first violent manifestations of the English Govern ment and public, and the perseverance with which a very influential portion of the press has demanded the solemn disavowal of our agents as an indispensable condition of every arrangement, a similar solution would be received in London, or be satisfactory to general opinion ; but certainly it would be conformable to the impression which, from the first, your Excellency expressed upon these events. The gravity of the present circumstances authorises me in submitting these considerations to the particular attention of your Excellency. NO. 15.—THE COUNT DE JARNAC TO Ar. aunar. N ;6.351 LONDON, WEDNESIM MORN/NG SUN, JANUARY 15, 1845. PRICE sd, r s i :; f 7,V + s PubliArmi. EVE RI , / 1 / 4 91tN/NG at P 1 VE o'CLOCA, to Time for Me EAR.LI" TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY ; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) ig Publigted in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAIN,C quei Milt!) .EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that flour. 1.1 7 RT1 111 ENTS INSERTED :at all, ME MA HE PAPER, T HE CALEDONIAN '4OC I ETY'S BALL will take place on TimasnaT, the 13!h of February next, at Willis's Rooms, St. Jamus's. Tickets can only be had ot the Stewards, a list of whom, with other LAW REVIEW, No. 2.—Advertisements for the particulars, max be obtained on application to above work will be received until the 26th of this month ; pub- W. SHAAD LOW, Hon. Secretary. lisMd on the Ist of February next. London r Owen Richard 4 Law Bookseller and Publisher, 194, Fleet street. Morzung Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE< A PUBLICATIONS THE FRENCH IN OTAHEITE. We yesterday published a series of dispatches com municated by the French Government to the Chamber of Peers, on the subject of the war with Morocco. We continue to-day the publication of the documents supplied to the Chamber, and will commence by some relating to Otaheite : No. 1. On the 30th of July M. Guizot addressed the six following dispatches to M. Jarnac, our Chargi d'Af faires in London. Nch 2.—CAPTAIN BRUAT TO ADMIRAL DE MACHAD. Mr. Pritchard arrested. This has been dune ; he was taken when out of his house yesterday, at five in the evening, at the moment he was getting into a boat, ac companied by t►:e Captain of the Basilisk, Mr. Colic, &c., for the purpose of going on board the Cormorant. No. 6.—COPY OF A PROCLAMATION BY THE SPECIAL pAßisii of SAIN r MART, LAMBE al, I NTENDED SURREY. 1:1S7 RAILWAYS from NINE ELMS to HUN --RFORD and W ATERLOO.BRIDGES; and from the ENT-ROAD to the same places ; called the SOUTH WEST. rtN and SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAYS. 1)11The ()milers of th e l and through which the above will pass, or the ,n,..elPal Part th ereof, have instructed us, the undersigned, to call "" L NER AL :% lEETING of all persons w h ose property, being e ither in the line or near it, will be affected by the formation of the a b o __ ve ß a il ways; and such meeting will take place accordingly at the o Tavern, Kennington, on Tnuesnsv, the 16th day of .s.huary instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, for the purpose of "° - Ptin g such measures as may appear necessary to oppose the saine. Dated this sth day of January, 164 3. WILLIAM WITHAL, Parliament-street, Westminster. THENRY HARPUR, Kennington-cross, Surrey. EA TRAYS, 'lea Urns, Knive s an d F or k s, aim IPIS,II Covers, &e., at C. WATSON'S, 41 and 42, BARBICAN, Of 3 1; I,ORTO N - FOLGATE. Establ;slied halt a , r'elitury.—A set rieh,,.`_arPer Tea-trays, including the largest size ',nrle, 3.55. ; very j imn-4,..nairiented all over, 50s. a Set of Thre„ and up to 141. ; a laiade tr ays, 7s. 6d. a Set, and upwards ; a Five Quart Locdon te a , '-',*(!nze Tea-urn 355., with the ne',,rest patterns up to fire Flu at,tit 1 , a set of Six patent raise I Lo:idon bade Dish Corers, 18s. 6d. ; get 4.4)cr1al raised, . Set of Six. Elegant silver shape, 525. 6d. ot Six perlirrY Table.kni yes, LIS, per dozen, Dessert, 9s. ; Carvers, 3s. 6d. 31, Abchtach-lane, City. QCHOOL of CHEMISTRY and NATURAL Royal Bvo. One Guinea, cloth; morocco, 358.; or with India proof PHILOSOPHY, ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, Plates, Two Guineas, cloth, LONDON ; under the direction of JOHN RYAN, LL.D., M.D., and OO R E'S L ALL A ROO K H. Professor BA(7IIIIOFFNER, M.A., Ph. D. With Thirteen fine Engravings, after Designs by Corbould. The Course of CHEMIc AL LECTURES and Practical Demon- Meadows, and Stephanoff. itratiOns for General Students, Agriculturists, &c., under the direction Also, an Edition, fcp. Bvo., with Four Engravings, after Westall's of Dr. JOHN RYAN, will commence on TUESDAY, th e 4th o f Designs, 10s. 6d. cloth; morocco, 14s. February. Also, fep. Bvo., with vignette, 10s. cloth ; morocco, 13s. 6d., The STEAM NAVIGATION CLASS, for NAVAL OFFICERS MOORE'S IRISH MELODIES. and others, will commence on MONDAY, the 3d of February. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and LOngmans. The CLASS for RAILWAY ENGINE DRIVERS will co m mence on TUESDAY EVENING, the 4th of February, at Eight o'clock. . Two thick vols. Bvo., with nearly 400 Wood-cuts., 50s. cloth, The.% Lectures are delivered on Tuesdays and Thur s d a y s . THE ELEMENTS of MATERIA MEDICA L Daily instruction in CHEMICA MANIPULATION and PRAC- 1 and THERAPEUTICS. By JOHN PEREIRA, M.D. F.R.S. TICAL ANALYSIS, by Dr. RYAN. • and L.S., &c. &c. , econd Edition, enlarged and improved. A Syllabus of the various Classes may be had at the Institution. Recently published by the same Author, Bvo., 16s. cloth, A TREATISE on FOOD and DIET ' With Observations on the Dietetical Regimen salted for Disordered States of the Digestive Organs. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. COMMANDER OF THE SOCIETY ISLANDS. French Establishment in Oceania. A French sentinel was attacked in the night of the 2d to the 3d of March, 1844. In reprisal I have caused one Pritchard, sole daily mover and instigator of these commotious among the natives, to be arrested. his property shall answer for 1.111 the damage occasioned to ours by the insurgents ; and if French blood is spilt every drop will recoil on his head. Papeiti, Feb. 27, 1844. Monsieur le Ministre,—Since the sailing of the frigate Dublin, the ex-Queen Pomare, no longer trusting to an intervention on the part of England in her favour, had manifested dispositions which led me to expect that she would not long delay to come back to us ; but, as I had the honour to apprise you by my report of the 23d of January, the chief Fati informed me that Pomare had written a letter she was about to address to me. but that she had been deterred from so doing by Mr. Pritchard, who, it is said, threatened to send away the Basilisk. Aithough I am without positive proof of this fact, I nevertheless feel convinced of its correctness. Emissaries were sent into the districts, and I soon learned, that several inferior chiefs, being jealous of Fati, were abandoning their huts, carrying away with them what they possessed, and were withdrawing into ' the isthmus of Tairabou, where, under the directions of the chiefs Taviri, Pitonaai, Farchon, and Tani, a hostile party was forming. I deemed it advisable to take prompt and strong measures to repress the disturbances which have broken out. The Phocion immeootely sailed, and came to anchor in the bey of Papeau, whence she could watch tho move ments of the insurgents. MM. Molssin and Marian, captains on the staff, whom I directed to go on board that ship, in order to survey the land and make maps, have taken measures for stopping the emigration. They occupy beyond the isthmus a position which enables them to obtain this end, and by means of small works erected on shore they command the whole country, in conformity with my instructions. The Indiana who come to return to their homes are allowed to pass freely ; but the traffic in the interior, towards Tairabou, has been formally interdicted. These gentlemen have surveyed the canals, and have found a new pass, which will permit vessels to anchor near the isthmus. They find this to be an admirable position as a military one and in respect to vegetation. I sail this very day in the corvette Embuscade with 150 soldiers for the isthmus. The companies of the Embuscade and the Phocion will make up our force to 300 men. I shall myself see the country, and see as to what I have to do. Everything tends to lead me to expect that the sight of such a force will suffice to intimidate the Indians and make them return to their homes. Be that as it may, I shall take up a military position to cut off the communication between Tairabou and the interior. The presence of some troops is indispensable to give confidence to our partisans, and to intimidate the rioters. I should have already acted had I not given the chiefs six days to make their submission. Although the term fixed has expired to-day I have allowed Captain Henry, who has great influence over the Indians, to attempt to bring them back. He left yesterday, and will have had 24 hours start of me. I have taken every precaution here, where I leave the Uranie and the Meurthe, and more than 200 troops. IYAUBIGNY. The Governor BRUAT. DRAWING CLASSES. D RAWING GALLERY, 181, Maddox-street. Hanover-square. This Gallery is now reopened for the Study of Model Drawing and Practical Perspective—the Human Figure and Anatomy. The Elementary Classes are directed by Mr. Deacon ; the Classes for the Study of the Human Figure and Anatomy, by Mr. Mogford. MR. WALKER'S NEW WORK ON CRESS. Just published, medium Svo., 10s. 6d., CHESS STUDIES : comprising One Thousand Games actually Played during the last Half Century ; pre senting a unique Collection of Classical and Brilliant Specimens of Chess Skill in every stage of the Game, and thus forming a complete Encyclopxdia of Reference. By GEORGE WALKER. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. Evenings from Six to Half-past Seven, and from Eight t• Half. past Nine. Further information may be obtained at the Gallery, and at Dickenson's Lithographic Establishment, 114, New Bond-street. I.Ei l TA RL E. DESSERT. CARVE RS . doz. doz. . l•le,bn,_4l,ol,lorne balance h andle ...• Its. Od. 14s. Od. 6s p . air 6d. raa,C4nte handle, l argest and best Nlto ~,,.;„ •• • W • • at"n's Albata •.. ........ • • ~.... 20e. Od. 16s. Id. 7 8 . 6d. h4rlfiles, equal to silver ...... • ... 228. 6d. 188. Od. Bs. 6d. I , C. rusty . Forks half the above price. j handsomely.lB'ln' handsov Illustrated Catalogue and Price Currerf ,fold p o r s lis hed• and families who regard economy and elegance vitt., and possess themselves of this useful book, which may be had Sol e ins. Post free, froin the above address T ri "4l lsedin z en s t u 7 ,l ?! . the celebrated Albata Plate, which is so rapidly LA -MP W NDER, C. WATSON'S PARAGON CAMPHINE La— Tre at fault which has proved LAMP. fatal to the sucaess of the Vesta tirely ob 'wed i n v ; „ etnisslon of black smuts and . smokF. s Cy other . e rarago C. Watso 3l n —the brilliancy and purity of its light surpast+es seen, and burns for one half-penny - per d le ••.% orton Fol. tate, ar ' n , Warehouses, 41 and 42, Barbican,an re, i s e reDlete with everyanalysed ) by Dr. The Spirit, variety. Contracts by C. Watson ai %. p glon. g i ven for Ch4els 4 a Public Publi al c Buildings. DRA WING CLASSES, EXETER- FIA LL on the METHOD of DRAWING from MODELS as SANCTIONED by the COMMITTEE of COUNCIL on EDUCATION. GOLDSMITH'S GEOGRAPHY, BY HUGH MURRAY. Just published, New Edition, 3s. 6d. bound, el OLDSMITIPS GRAMMAR of GEO GRAPHY. New Edition, revised throughout and corrected by IIL'OIrMURRAY, Author of the " Encyclopaedia of Geography,' with New Views, Maps, &c.—KEY, 9d. INTRODUCTION to the above, by DOWLING, 9,1. QUESTIONS on the MAPS, 94. KEY, 94. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. CLASSES under the DIRECTION of Mr. G ANDEE, Teacher •f Perspective, Drawing, Sic., meet every TUESDAY and FRIDAY EYZNINS, and a dais for Georaetrical Perspective every THURS DAY EVENING. Terms, and fUrther particulars, may be obtained at the Hall. RIDDLE'S LATIN DICTIONARIES—NEW EDITIONS. ACOMPLETE ENGLISH-LATIN AND LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY. By the Rev. J. E. RIDDLE, M.A. Fourth Edition, Svo., 31s. 6d. cloth. Separately, English-Latin, 10s. 6d.; Latin-English, 21s. TILE YOUNG SCHOLAR'S ENGLISH-LATIN and LATIN ENGLISH DICTIONARY. Fourth Edition, square 12m0., l2s. bound. Separately, English-Latin, ss. 6d. ; Latin-English, Is. " Fiddle's Dictionary is the best of its kind in our language ; and we rejoice to hear that in our principal schools it is fast superseding all others. The Abridgment is a careful condensation of the original." —AthenFeum. AGENCIES. -COUNTRY SHOPKEEPERS, and others are informed that the J ONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY are now filling up their Lists of AGENCIES for the Present It - car, and persons seeking for a respectable additioa to their business, by which many have derived, during the last 27 years, con siderable incomes, may apply to tha Company, at their Warehouses, 2, LAURENCE' POUNTNEY-HILL, LONDON. T HE DISSENTERS' and GENERAL LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Notice is hereby given, that the THIRTEENTH HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, at the rate of Five per Cont., declared on the Bth inst., is payable to the Shareholders without deduction of the Income-tax, at the 0111ces of the Company, 62, King William-street, London bridge, between the hours of Ten and Four. By order of the Board, Jan. 11, 1545. THOMAS PRICE, Secretary. Also, royal 32m0., 4s. bound, A DIAMOND LATIN-ENGLISH DICTIONARY. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans ; and John Murray. Albemarle-street. New Edition, materially improved, Bvn., 12s. hound, AINSWORTH'S DICTIONARY : English and Latin, Latin and English. Abridged for the use of Schools, by THOMAS MORELL, D.D. ; with Corrections and Additions, by J. CARET. LL.D. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR►- ANCE SOCIETY, 36, CORNIIILL, LONDON. Capital £500,000. Bmpowered by Act of Parliament, DIVISION OF PROFITS. The steady success and increasing prosperity of the Socfety has enabled the Directors, at the last anisual investigation to declare a second Bonus, averaging 60 per cent. on the amounts inx ested on each Policy effected on the Profit scale. London : Printed for Longman and Co. ; T. Cadell ; J. M. Richard son ; Hatehard and Son ; F. and J. Rivington ; Hamilton and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Sherwood and Co. ; T. Tegg ; Duncan and Co. ; Simpkin and Co. ; J. Bohn ; W. 11. Allen and Co. ; T. Bumpus ; J. Dowding ; B. Fellowes ; Harvey and Darton ; J. Maynard ; Capes and Co. ; E. Hodgson ; S. Hodgson ; Houlston and Co. ; Seeleys and Burnside ; E. P. Williams ; C. Dolman ; Stephens and Norton ; J. Green ; G. Routledge ; S. Walker ; M. Comes. Cambridge J. and J. J. Deighton. Oxford :J. 11. Parker. EXAMPLES. Twenty-fifth Edition, square 12m0., 7s. 6d. bound, NUGENT'S POCKET DICTIONARY of the FRENCH and ENGLISH and ENGLISH and FRENCH LANGUAGES ; carefully revised and arranged by J. C..TARVER, French Master to Eton College, &c. Also, the Twenty4ifth Edition, square lBmo., uniform with Graglia's Italian and Rabenhorst's German Dictionaries, ss. 6d. X I Bonus Bann!' in Premlnm. 4 ' added. Cast, O x‘IG 32.5 - g R;F : 42 , • 4 London ; Longman and Co.; T. Cadell ; J. M. Richardson ; J. Carpenter ; Hatchard and Son ; F. and J. Rivington ; Hamilton and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Sherwood and Co.; Cowie and Co. ; Dun can and Malcolm ; Dulau and Co.; Simpkin and Co.; flouter and Law ; Smith, Elder, and Co. ; B. Fellowes ; Harvey and Hanna ; Houlston and Stoneman; J. Van Voorst ; C. Dolman ; Orr and Co. ; G. Routledge ; Darton and Clark ; and H. Washbourne. Edinbargh: A. and C. Black. Cambridge : J. and J. J. Deighton. :z. e. ~ (1.1 In; ,id: 74 3 4 :183 144 2 2 I .1039116 16 0 4: 4. X I X ds IL 3 4;,t; 2 3 9 16 4 29 13 4 7 11 247 1 5 10001 64 5 6 51 5 11 T hE QUAR TERL Y REVENUE, Tae ereat satisfaction each thetaEnlhman learns 'e Irriprovernent displased in qusrter b 's returns. wbic Th,lald the Government hails this addition. y e Nil lie ex chequer will soon become rich. iThe fiscal returns q which have lately been made r e proof s of decided imprOvemenr in trade. I t) arch p o li t i c i ans have tried to di- cern •• he cause of ro pleasing a quarter's return. So., Me ascribe it to thi s cause , and others to that, ',., , 5t nou e of them seem to know what to he at. ~.,,a they look'd at the thing as they ought to have done, ',rd have f und that the cause is B. MOSES and SOIL ...11Cri a happy o dTtion would ne'er have been got, „Set for those a whom l we name—most assuredly not: Che Dress Mart of MOSES centers on the nation, "hAi, amount of advantage beyond calculation. eir clothes are so cheap that the public are able " PUrchase additional needfuls at t .ble. tiAnd thus the good reader will clearly discern ow the increase is made in the quarter's return. ~„..T N' SETS this p ea•ing re'urn has been won, 'nen ma, e a .• return" to E. MOSES aid SON. Th e p IMP,.`IITANT ANNOUNCEMENT! E mo,imlie aro specially informed that, durirbi the re -erection of itsteh li P and SON'S premis,s in Aldgate, the entrance to their ....A ~rnent is only at 1:4. Minories isIENO,! is' .rk. entitled "TP E CO 't M FIC'I 51. PH ENO. nitio .-," With fult directions for S elf-Measurement, ou iapplica. . will he forwarded post free. Ill eev a r, READY MADE. .0 s. d. Bit m - 1 ~s attlionta . ........................ from 0 S 6 pltt o ciieroeid. o 111 6 .............. .....- ..... •... ' , Atte p°l3rmlltuns ........... ..... ...... ............. is li Vint enlir kes, Athols Pultoes and every aescriptim of e,riCoat, handsomely trimiXed ............... ieb__ _ , er Coats, in every s.yle 0 I it e t nn t, DA inter Trousers!, lin6d (Dress b oats. ................ o 10 n ~,_ . oa4. mod &c ................................... R e k dine Kam . , ..... .. .............. ...... ........ .. nine c•oar e;; . . .. .. ...... ....." ........ .. ................... . i zo y p . i ii ,.. b, • rt.! sted. .Ditto . .................... .................. ...... Ditto Tuin5ic",rn5enatt1y..b..;;:i.d.*ed..............................---.. 18 1 SawxinereGroctz CT'. velvet cellar and cuffs E ...................tr0m 1 is 0 brADR T• hig,,,, killed 'II.' ,yerY style and She to Wrapp.r a ',IP; handsomely triremcd I 5 0 Ditto, ditto, Trous .................... buckskin Ditto ...ers ..... ................................... ... ............. 040) 11271 6 !lDoeskin Ditto, 5in374.. ........................................................ lest, or Dress Trousers n t) 12 0 ,:as h h rime Vest, ......... ....... ... ...................... '''"..." ....... " ° „Iyi iiseroDatto, in endless gt,!_. Ditto, •.. ............... .. .. .. .. ................... . ... ~ . .t . t . e . . ., .. n. . ........................., 0 7 44 i, 11 4 , 1 ,1 i o, hest manufactured. ................ 2l 1152 0 414.0 Coat ........................... manufactured.. )11.4.4 best manufactured ............................................ . 1 3 1 • 5 3 ( 0 ) tiittc).'l,3sar Suit ................................ itiN • r.unic ................................ ...... *. ................. .. 14 r 4141 t ° AMY e1 . t . e . 711 c ........ be-1 .............. .. . 1 ;;;;;;;;;;; ... ;i7iViCe, l at B th l e l eV ' ' , nit s ~ follovring prices ~.._ !ti lt° ~-reas coat, vest, and trousers. ....... Iron': 116 0 sit!ttis,,,:lacket, vest, and trousers .................... .... . :from 0 18 0 ft11,,,."::;--Aily article purchased or"ordered,-11 . not approved i,7s'ZT or the Inoney returned. Ititie,‘,lNZ MOSES and SON, Tailors, Wholesale and Retail ti4l;4klikr S, , Outfitters , and General Warehousemen, 154,51 i.. th, sts,..3lldgate, City, opposite the Church. a,_she l rllp e ;'„ Moses and Eon are obliged to guard th . ti ,n p n u i b i l le c ir b e ;; . r ot izon i having learned them, i the th u e n c t a ra m d e e a csoucern, qi. i 4" ski.Tuit connected with t in_ th, Ve h n k l to in many instances, and ;or obvious reasons. ...7qpo7.e. w ho co nnexion whatever with any other estabilibrnent, lok e lt i l l t ini Ck_ I . re genuine Cheap Clothing should (to pievent !1t i .141 .: No e bture c. h ) . call or send to 154, Minories, or 86, Aldgate, 4 ‘ ,5 0 i . till syn il s , t s o transacted at this Establishment from sunset on It Saturdy, wh_en business is resumed till twelve 0 Iv ~ TO LADIES. 4 1 , 0 ab on , P 1-1 Al N D'S KALYDOR. l iter , r ient, i i ' e a bY the several Sovereigns ind Courts of Europe _ kn d ',ad,. Botanical Discovery, and perfectly free E ons all tihd PlirithnlXture. It eserts the most soothing, gentle, cooling, and,llet34'llitde : action on the skin; ~ n d by its agency on the pores Other' p%rretorY vessels, most effectual y dissipates all red sthe eh ta, Pies, blotches, spots, freckle:, chlblairis, c aps, is Zit, ~,ro a s visit itions. The radiant bloom it imparts to i To l Cd he c k the softness and delicacy it induces on the hands, .t e ann ali es, ~ i render it indispensable to every toilet. 4. 0e,4r be t,;l : ll,ng the period of nursing, and as a wash for Infants, 'Net t e o l pen, at i7O - gly recommended. the sk i r s havibg, will find it allay all irritation and ten , ekt . p.„',Pri ee 4 4 , and render it soft, smooth, and pleasant. ?l'Ns `AON__,,k o cl. and Ss. dd. per bottle, duty included.. exioLeorit,ini,neware of Imitations ef the most deleterious cha -414t ti; l i and kug Mineral astringents utterly ruinous to the com. ItYpoordituY their repellant action endangering health, See t 'ltili s A V I.„ I4O 'S K A LYDOR"are on the wrapper ; and Go, kl (by '"WLAND and SON, 20. Hatton.gaiden, trtmen, authority of the Hon. Commissioners of Stamps) on the kildt_StalliP alfixed on each bottle ~. 4 1 ,Y the PrKviyie.toorr:,aand by Chemi ts and Perfi , imers. ------....._l!'thers a re fraudulent counterfeits .: EASE _- 1‘ 1t s ,,,, AND COMFORT IN SHAVING ( l }Azo,,CA k i5. 1 .1' 13 : and S. COWVAN'S invalulble ,cl, ARSTROP, or QUADRILATERAL CHINESE V, sti l l ' t :' ALBE,4,-..aNER (Patronised by his Royal Highness R ' , le t t _° th e ._",-). renders the operation of shaving no longer 4 1 1 , setprna:.aost tender skin. fly a very simple process the r Pe thr le ' C owvi;,, s Peedily be given tot - he blindest razor or. penknife, ,:litit,ns of the Peculiarly tempered razors and shaving powder. , g sri te l ,°Jl a .d ,; L lolits are now exhibiting at the Royal Polytechnic 'eh e , le tr,,,,,,"°Yal Adelaide Gallvrv, Lowther Arcade, from tiemWhe pe the In_ fLatering certificates have been sent, which may be trlthe stroventors, B. and S. COWVAN, 164, Fenchurch.street, Is. •d. t..4l),,,,,,,,,,P,intl.,,entilapiv,theetintitained as well as of all re'Pectable c 4 o.lcit e , I Y. he had, Kingdom, price ss. 6.1., l's. , and Cowvan's Canton Razor Strop Paste, at im ',....Noche Shaving Powder Is. tidn per box. None 4 re genuine, except those marked and Spelt 'N.B. .., to .. ft. and S COWV A N .... x„.., b,,,, ( , ,---.,,,.._wance to the !rade and mil . kti b 114-41 S HEA L-ALL, or celeOrate‘i Eni 4111shtl , th estio n ..___ r'lls i O l. l l th e m l lip . long been known throughout the West or bs.es_._, th e r ; est efficacious Remedy for Rheumatism, Lumbago, :ertipl,:s,s„"*„lo, and Numbne,s, Sciatic and Paralytic Affections, r eb;: k Of tt;eniZ!nd Bruises, Burns and Scalds, Spasms and I ramp, s s ilts th:' , A It is liker Neck, Frozen Limbs, Chilblains before they t, Vuhue. _wise.an infallible cure for that dangerous dui t,ititeice fe w e -; 2 7r , Bore V roat, in which it was never known to 4 h. 1) (4 That ~,a aPPl•eation. 4.4_ , 4t ri e coi ktai ' , lie casi be Genuine unless the Stamp affixed to ~,,,I l dori , t 1 " the sense and address of Barclay and , ons, No ,01tk,,,,, . reet who have purchased the Property is this valu. td, Zv' i t i h , 0 Executors of the Inventor, William Dredge, late - ,,llt re tell, b y ":„ Retail price, Is. d and •2s. Id. Town ; • sLit respectable Medicine v..i.ters in and ---- --___________ tr) , PIJI.,LIC NOTICE. ‘_ 'HlPptp„ 434, OXFORD -STREET. t.' b i" all Agents. ( I it. cepie-;...,,f OWNERS, CAPTAI , AND OTHERS. t l'AlNToNlie:s.4l°T;a3,l?raA-15 SN UFF.—Under the nech Pact 'cel l "I er iZ n ade of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness the i heitaded llt, and the Lords of the Treasury, is universally re tee th ey the Facult Hear its e ffi cacy in removing disorders Slotil, Eyes and RESTORED! —NERVOUS HEADACHE AND It, 11 , th e DEAFNESS CURE,)! et h rhod Most simple delightful and fragrant Compound: tert.ttliar;Z___apPllCtion' is fraught ' with pleasure; many thousand t tlf},, in it;". accomplishby its use, at A trifling expense, yet th e T _'' tO ePeration. oftestimonies be necessary to induce the k w •-or,i,, "lake trial Kgs, Lords, and. Commons hve used it. les t h' "f the 1 , , , te et e r e Dheh easury have sanctioned its use. Their late Ma 'ifirh * t oner,. ,a of Kent, the most e,oinent Oculists, Medical ii„,t_!t,t _loth that gigantic balance, the Press—have eulogised II thea...ye s:!!„/tated. Herbaceous Compound, known as c" Grim !lN, it,''..ye, , , 4,lre a fgr its efficacy in removing all diseas e s Incident li ..hiote•lf• a_atio'hl,! Letter, ‘; l ''' ?utbrie . ,..F.sq., F. R. Dr. A S r e i e dr . e • w ß s • call c s it . 3-'44_ khionulest... .all or; Itohuogas.g in itsr•Htility. The late i t !, a.hd ealhiY, with Many others, recommend Grimstone's Eye IVal. ' It Man's best Friend" and the "Student's Ta ds , n 4 Doit„liclr ews al i," 1 11A.:,, 4 Nov. 183 r recommends its use as a. preventive. see his He states that the tenacious sympathy of the On s Z e . withi n Iskient cy e s hufr the nostrils, with taken erus systena, that Grim. ~..t e the . , when frequently must foe of the greatest O r '''' is the "nBUrn er ; and further, recommends its universal em' The, Preventative. ' (41f:the ,„,aa, Of Hatfield, having witnessed many cases both of ei, er",l?Phthalraia, has kindly Riven his testiraenv thereof. :" tr;a74yititri,ilisand T estimonials of Sight iestored and E..,,ISTONE'S EYE SNU,F.F:. tht tiri:Vt. inrifristone, :: t irit chi l e r, 4; 1 feel bound•by a sense of justice A tg n i l niorrn h 1 you • of ,ihea't(et,:bfiteeudreGerileltdn o,n Tp7se . lf by taking . a few pinches of 4 11 .4 e5s fr,, 4 " 64 '. Ear snutZ!it ?tea.,lnnugfee,fr7setitiue,liiimar n i i i y v ct o scrbn, :turgoanit ih t, e t , to _M. which I have been su ff ering for ma Y ny e ye e ars. You are 'Oe,dral,„,.'4_ate any use you please of this co mmunication, since I 'v ot . :ni regret if the extraordinary qualities of your Eye Snu ff ~ " . oirersa ll y known. * tatit " ara dear Sir, Your obedient servant, ~ 1 e...- on, scotiand ' N --e v0,.,, h 1 -. "the ROA RET MACGREGOR. ,t. Ni t?. 8 , ~.t sr the truth et foregoing facts and statemen \l'ettioft ReYnolds, eglitojrAel 'ttai S ri l-,l 4 irT ' Ell ' Kentbury, Berks. rs London Journal, &c. & 44 eacruciating pains, and can now write without spectacles tNI„, eZtold-st:eet BI kfriar's-road. n.f4aenegaillzehurg,lark_street, Wisdsor; cored . 43k4i7N- 'e't Les ig sP ht ts a' Uht:ehed Ithhaeld, Esq. ; cured • of Oph P ttiratit. r' Ii l• and Whitehall ,i tit .. rye use Tavern. —See his letters, 1838 Ana IN. T.Le 0,,,;:ic Caution —W. GRIMS'fONE is the sole inventor, ,01 4 01Y RatlUlne is prep r V • I'44,lo4pttti,t4l :I,ZrBlfie:T.:.B ,1-.l.e...rbacae(ed,usb-ChOrnmix). Compound of Herbs is sold in lh, ..r.sh i _.....W o . (I ft/7 1 ,A i ll g 4 . S t . 4 2. 1 ;) , SA i and 15a 6d, each by the !,4„tltt th-e-lo_cl end _ (late of ' No. 39, •Eioad.x.torerett-striliet, Izuttel ?ivh:l:ll Th:LbarY, Highgate; and caa also be o ntainec o l o i ni n all r tlie ;,tileh't_s, evtiia and Cities. A liberal allowance to Shippers ,ti h,a.tett nuff, and all Vendors of Grimstone's Eye Snuff This i il,Pila quallt• ii. s hipped to all auarters of the globe, and retains Aev),Sha„..e.t.ties in every climate All Snuffs ar,d Cigars shipped tti,,.. 14a4,_ notice. I llSra oh lt ! can be forwarded through the General Kt. by itiailo h e e l rders. A 9s. 4d. canister , with :post g ill cost alti H erbs, `ILkiIHUA TX , The division of profits is annual, and the nets wtli br o alp , r/ De ember of the prevent year. This institution offers many important itiit4 substantial advan tages with respect both to Life Assurances &RC Deterred Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to bornw, without ex !:ense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, 'Flee table) t also the option of selecting benefits. and the conversion his interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances or terms of yearn aro granted on the lowest possible rates. F. FERGUSON CAMICOU. sCOTTISII EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, Incorporated by Royal Charter. Established 1831. Head Office, 26, St. Andrew's-square, Edinburgh ; London Office, 61 A, Moorgatc-street. PRESIDENT. His Grace the Duke of BUCCLELTII and QUEENSBERRT. VICE-PRESIDENTS. The Right Hon. Lord Gray. David M. M. Chrichton, Esq., of Rankelleur. ROBERT CHRISTIE, Manager. The leading principle of this Mutual Assurance Society is, that the whole Profits are divisible amongst the Policy Holders every three years. In illustration of the eminent success which has attended the Society, it may be stated that the additions made to Policies have been at the rate of 2 per cent. per annum on the sum assured and on the vested bonus. Thus the holder of a Policy for 1,0001. effected on the Ist of March, 1632, will, if it become a claim during the present year, be entitled to 1,297/. ; or, if effected on er before the Ist March, 1533, to 1,2751., and so on as regards other Policies. The Accumulated Fund exceeds 260,0001., and the Annual Revenue is above 70,0001., the whole being in a course of steady and increas ing prosperity. No other Life Assurance Institution whatever can warrantably hold out greater advantages to parties Assuring than this Society does. Policies effected before the Ist of March participate in a full year's bonus. WILLIAM COOK, Agent for London. 61 A, Moorgate-street. UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 8, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL, LONDON. Established by Act of Parliament in 1834. DIVISION OF PROFITS AMONG THE ASSURED. This Company, established by Act of Parliament, affords the most perfect security in a large paid-up Capital, and in the great success which has attended it since its commencement in 1834, its ANNUAL INCOME being UPWARDS of 72,0001. In 1841 the Company declared an addition to the Shareholders of one-half of their Stock, and also added a Bonus of 21. per cent, per annum, on the Sum Insured to all Policies of the Participating Class from the time they were effected. The Bonus added to olicies from March, 1834, to December 21, 1840, is as follows : Sum Time Sum added Surf( Time Sum added Assured. Assured. to Policy. Assured. Assured. to Policy. £5OOO 6 375.10 mths. £683 6 8 £5OOO 4 years £4OO 8000 6 years 600 0 0 5000 2 years 200 The Premiums, nevertheless, are on the most moderate scale, and only one-half need be paid for the first Five Years, where the Insur ance is ler Life. Every information will be afforded on application to the Resident Directors, Edward Boyd, Esq., and E. Lennox Boyd, Esq., of No. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. T EDINBURGH, and DUBLIN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 3, Charlotte row, Mansion house, London. THIS IS THE ONLY COMPANY who are bound by their deed of constitution not to dispute any policy, unless they can prove that it was obtained by fraudulent misrepresentation; the great aim and object having been to render Life Policies COMPLETE SE CURITIES and NEGOTIABLE DOCUMENTS. THIS IS THE ONLY COMPANY from whom the assured, on the mutual principle, receives the whole of the mutual accu mulations, and also a guarantee from the Shareholders for the sums assured. THIS IS THE ONLY COMPANY who bind themselves to pay the sums in the policies, although the debts for which they were effected shall lace been liquidated before the claims arise. THIS IS ALMOST THE ONLY COMPANY who grant in favour of creditors whole world policies, whereby the debt is se cured, although the debtor should go beyond the limits of Europe. BY THE HALF PREMIUM PLAN only one.half of the first seven years' premium is required. thz other half being pay able at the convenience of the assured ; thus allowing a Policy to be continued for seven years at one.half of the usual rate, or to be dropped at one-half of the usual sacrifice, and entitling the assured, seven years hence, when loss of health may prevent him from affecting a new Assurance, to continue a Policy at a rate of premium applicable to an age seven years younger. ALEX. ROBERTSON, Manager. A RGUS LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. 39. THROGMORTON-iTREET, BANK. EMPOWERED by SPECI AL ACT of PARLIAMENT, 5 and 6 Will. IV., c. 76. THOMAS FARNCOMB. Esq., Alderman, Chairman. wILI IA M LEAF, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Richard E ;Arden . Esq James t 'lift. Esq. William Banbury, Esq. Rup-rt Ingleby, Esq. Edward Bates, Esq. Thomas Kelly, Esq, Ald. Thomas Camplin, E.sq Jeremiah Piler, Esq. John Humphery. Esq., Alderman. Lewis Pocock, Esq. M. P. PHYSICIAN—Dr. Jeaffteson, 2, Finsbury-square. StraGeoN —W. Coulson, Esq , 2, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. CIINSULTING ACTUARY—Professor Hall. of King's College. LOW RATES OF PREMIUM In addition to the subscribed Capital of £300,000, the Assured have the security of the Company's income of nearly £co,oolo per annum, yearly increasing, and an accumulating Assurance Fund IR - vested in Government and other available securities, of considerably lager amount than the estimated liabilities of the Company. The rates of premium are reduced to the lowest scale compatible with the securitu of the Assured, and the stability of the Company, thereby, in e ff ect, riving to every Policy Hold e r a n I mme di a t e an d certain Bonus without risk, in lieu of the deferred and frequently delusive prospect of a periodical division of Profits. ANNUAL PREMIUM TO ASSURE £lOO. Age. For One Ykar. I For Seven Years. 1 Whole Term. £Ol7 S £0 19 118 1 2 158 1 6 1 14 1 1 19 3 2 4 317 £1 11 10 2 0 7 2 14 10 4 0 11 6 0 10 paid at life, or One-third of " Whole Term" Premium may remain un 5 per cent. compound interest, as a debt upon the policy for may be paid off at ant time without notice. In A-surances for Advances of Money, as security for debts or as a provision for a family, when the least resent outlay is desirable, the varied and comprehensive tables of the Argus Office will be found to be particularly favourable to the Assured The Medical Officers attend daily at a Quarter before Two o'Clock EDWARD /IA FES, Resident Director. A liberal Commission to Solicitors and Agents ll' follows from the recent investigations of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, as reported in the Athenaeum of October 19, that the quantity of light furnished by one pound of PRICE'S PATENT CANDLES requires for its production four pounds of ordinary tallow ones; and, therefore, that the former, if at two shillings per lb., would be exactly as economical as the latter at sixpence per lb. Now, PRICE'S PATENT CANDLES are not sold at two shillings per lb., but at or under One Shilling per lb. They may be had of respectable dealers throughout the king. dom, if care be taken to prevent any imitations being passed off as the Patent Candles ; and the Trade may obtain them wholesale from Edward Price and Co., Belmont, Vauxhall, and Palmer and Co., Sutton-street, Clerkenwell. THE CHEAPEST TALLOW Es . Those who burn these are recommended to make one trial whether PRICE'S PATENT CANDLES do not give so much more light as to be in reality cheaper. They may be had of respectable dealers throughout the kingdom, if care be taken to prevent any imitations being passed off as the Patent Candles ; and the Trade may obtain them wholesale from Edward Price and Co., Belmont, Vauxhall, and Palmer and Co., Sutton-street, Clerkenwell. FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND ore human Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. Just published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in a sealed envelope) 3s. 6d., THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on the Infirmities of the Generative System in both sexes ; and on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restoration. The baneful effects of solitary Indulgence, neglected syphilis symp toms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by Engravings; followed by observations on Marriage, with plain directions for the removal of certain disqualifications. By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Consult ng Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence, 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Purkiss, Compton street, Soho; and all Booksellers. OPINIONS OF TYE PRESS. "We regard the work before us, the Silent Friend,' as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaints hitherto little understood, and passed over by a ma;ority of the me dical profession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We must however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable impression on our minds, that we not only recommend, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from indiscretion, to profit by the advice contained In its pages."—Age and Argus. " The authors of the Silent Friend' seem to be thoroughly con versant with the treatment of a class of complaints, which are, we fear, too prevalent in the present day. The perspicuous ~ , tyle in which this book is written, and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are apprehensive of entering the marriage state, cannot fail to recommend to it a careftil perusal."—Era. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRTACUM is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, weakness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits, and debilities arising from excess, &c. In bottles, price Its., or the quantity of four in one bottle for 335., by which lls. are saved. The five-pound cases may be had as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi litic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from scurvy, blotches on the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from improper treatment or the effects of mercury, removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price Its. and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Its. per box, are the most effectual remedy for strictures, inflam mation, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hindrance to business. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of cases i 9 ne cessary. Megsrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for consultation, at their re rtdence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford.street, London, from 11 till 2, and lb till 8. On Sundays from 10 till 12. One personal visit is only ne oessary to effect a permanent cure. THE NINTH EDITION. Just Published, in a sealed envelope, price 2s. 6d., and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d., MANLY HEALTH : a Popular Inquiry into the Concealed Cause of its Premature Decline, with Initruc tiens ter it Complete Restoration. Addressed to those suffering front the desstructive consequences of excessive indulgence termi nating in mental a nd n ervous d e bili ty, l oca l or constitutional weak ness, indigestion, and consumption. Including a comprehensive Dls sertation on MARRIAGE. Illustrate," with Ctues, &c. By C. J. LUCAS and Ce., Consulting Surgeons, London. May be had of the Authors, No. 60, Newman-street; Oxford street ; and sold by Brittain, 11, Paternoster -few; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Noble, 109, Chancery-lane; J. Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; G. Mansell, 3, King.street, Southwark ; C. Westerton, 15, Park-side, Knightqn•idge ; Huett, 37. Princes. street. Leicester-square, London ; T. Bowler, Courier Office, 4, St. Ann's-square Manche ter; W. Howell, 75, Dale-street, Liverponl; W. Wood, 78 , High-street, Birmin g h am; W. and H. Robinson, 11, Greenside-street, Edinburgh ; T. Price, 93, Dame-street, Dublin ; and all Booksellers. .. The best of all friends is the professional friend ; and in no shape can he be consulted with greater safety and secrecy than in Lucas on Manly Health.' The author shows how' Manly Vigour,' tem porarily impaired, can be restored."—The New Bell's Weekly Messenger. Mesas. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from ten till two, and from five till eight in the evening, at their residence, No.lo, New man -street, Oxford-street, London, and country patients may be successfully treated, on minutely describing their case, and inclosing he usual fee of it. for advice. EXTENSIVE ROBBERY IN RUTLAND.—On Monday the metropolitan police received information of a bur glary of a very daring and extensive nature having been committed on the night of the 9th instant at the house of the Rev. George Pochin, of Glaston, in the county of Rutland. The burglars, four in number, broke into the house at twelve o'clock at night, and succeeded, by inti midation, in possessing themselves of ten 101. notes and five 5/. notes of the Leicestershire Banking Company, the Stamford Bank, and other county banks, several sove reigns, some silver, and a large quantity of plate, con sisting of silver ladles, table, dessert, and tea spoons, all marked G. P., and with Mr. Pochin's crest, a griffin. Mr. Pochin has offered a reward of 100/. for the appre hension and conviction of the offenders, Square 12in0., 9s. bound, a New Edition of ENTIC'K'S ENGLISH-LATIN DIC TIONARY: containing all the Words and Phrases proper for Reading the Classic Authors in both Languages ; designed for the use of Grammar Schools and Private Education : to which is added a Latin-English Dictionary, accurately collated from the most ap proved Classic Authors. To this edition has been annexed an Ety mological Paradigm. By WM. CRAKELT, A.M., carefully revised throughout by the Rev. M. G. SARGEANT, B.A. New Edition, with material improvements, by J. CARET, LL.D. TYRONIS THESAURUS, or Latin English Part, separately, ss. 6d. bound. London : Longman, Brown, and Co.; T. (laden ; J. M. Richardson ; F. and J. Rivington ; Hamilton and Co.; Whittaker and Co.; Sher wood and Co. ; Duncan and Co. ; Simpkin and Co. ; Souter and Co.; Smith, Elder, and Co.; J. Bohn ; B. Fellowes; Harvey and Co. ; Capes and Co. ; E. Hodgson ; Iloulston and Co.; C. Dolman ; E. F. Williams. Liverpool: G. and J. Robinson. NEW SERIES OF ESSAYS, BY MR. WATERTON, OF WALTON HALL, Just published, Second Edition, tbp. 8v0.,. with New Vignette by T. Creswick, A.R.S. 6s. 6d. cloth,. ESSAYS on NATURAL HISTORY, chiefly ORNITHOLOGY. By CHARLES WATERTON, I Esq., Author of " Wanderings in South America." Second Series, with a continuation of the Autobiography of the Author. " Mr. Waterton's new volume will delight and gratify all readers, whether students of natural history, or lovers of pleti:resqce nizra tive style."—Gardeners' Chronicle. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. , Of whom may be had, the sth Edition of the First Series, Bs. TUE CHEAPEST GERMAN DICTIONARY. Just published, New Edition, square 18mo., 7s. bound, ABENHORST'S POCKET DICTIONARY of the GERMAN and ENGLISH and ENGLISH and GERMAN LANGUAGES. By G. H. NOE/IDEN, LL.D. Ph.D. Recently published, Dr. NOEHDEN'S GERMAN GRAMMAR. 9th Edition, revised by Dr. Bialloblotzky, 7s. 6d. bound. NOEHDEN'S GERMAN EXERCISES. 7th Edition, 65. KEY to the EXERCISES, by Schultz. 4th Edition, 3s. 6d. London; Longman, Brown, and Co. ; T. (;adell ; Dulau and So. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin and Co. ; Duncan and Malcolm ; J. Maynard; C. Dolman; and G. Routledge. THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body, what improve ; Truths as refined as Athens even heard." The Sixtieth Thousand.-72 Engravings, price Is., by post, Is.6d. ON CHASTITY—its Abuses and Diseases—On Marriage, its Hindrances and Obligations—On Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions—Curiosities of Medical Experience— Cases, Correspondence, &c., &c. By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, Licentiate of the Hall, and twenty-three years Resident Practitioner in London. " Of human ills and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature and by art acquir'd. Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle—the matured and sage— The lonely and the mated—all sustain , In kindly spirit herein counsel's given, How health, how hope, how happiness to gain." Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalhe, 147, Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann,.39, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand.—At home daily till Two : Evenings, Seven till Nine. BRUAT. NO. 3.—CAPTAIN I3RITAT TO ADMIRAL DE MACKAU. Papeiti, March 13, 1844. Monsieur le Ministre,—Since my report of the 27th of February, of which I forwarded you a duplicate, by way of the Sandwich, I have joined Captain Henry, who had failed in the negotiations he had opened with the unsub missive Indians. Wishing not to divide our forces too much, I have de stroyed the fort which Captain Meesin had erected, and which became useless. Piloted by Captain Henry, the Phaeton towed the Embuseade to the port on the east of the isthmus, and which I have called Port Phaeton, be cause she is the first ship who has anchored there—Fe bruary 29. at tour o'clock in the afternoon. I immediately landed the troops, in order to cut down the trees and lay the country open. lat the same time took possession of 49 canoes, which had just been aban doned. The next day, while making the road, I took possession of the house said to be the Queen's, at about 2,000 metres from the shore. Before night our troops were bivouacked, and I had one cannon on the isthmus, the evacuation of which had been produced by our troops without firing a shot. Although various reports had stated the number of the insurgents to be 2,000 men, which I do not believe, and that oar soldiers Jailora together did not amount to more than about 200 men, no attack has been made, and when I left Taravau, the 6th of March, at night, I had established a fortification, with a ditch, from which, I think, the Indians cannot expel us. A blockhouse is constructing there, and as soon as the fort is finished I shall withdraw a part of the troops. Sixty men will be sufficient to guard it, but a vessel must be left in Port Phaeton. I think that this port renders the communica tion complete between the eastern part and the north, and thus becomes the military key of the whole operation we are desirous of attempting, or which may be attempted against us. Notwithstanding the rain which has continued to assail us, and which has in like manner prevailed at Pa peiti, the ardour of our soldiers and sailors has not for an instant abated. I took advantage of my stay for going over the whole of the northern part of Tairabou in my boat, and I ascertained that Captain Henry had rightly advised me. The chiefs of Tautira (the western part of Tairabou) came to me in th a t di strict, and in that of Papara. Many Indians have returned to their homei. Although the intrenchments of the post at Taravau were not finished, it was necessary, in consequence of the importance of the facts communicated to me in the let ters of the commandant, that I should return t - ) Papeiti. The Phaeton, on board of which I was, went to tho eastward. It is in the part nearest to the isthmus that there is the greatest number of rebels; they appeared to me to be less numerous than reported. I think the presence of the steamer will have produced a good effect. Having arrived on the 7th, I, in fact, found that Pa peiti had the appearance of a besieged town. I imme diately had the French property, which had been put on board the ships, landed. Notwithstanding the smallness of our number, fire is the enemy we have most to fear. I proceeded next to Point Venus ; the English mis sionary, Mr. Orsmond, seconded me well. Ho had al ready induced the people to reply by a refusal to the in • surgents' emissaries. There, again, I had to upset the same intrigues—the same tales. The people and the chiefs recognised my authority, and recommended to all those who had fled from Papeiti to return. Many fol lowed their advice. Thus, the number of the insurgents decreases every day, and confidence revives on all sides, and the great chiefs of the country, who all have re mained faithful to us, assure me that with patience they will all return to their homes. Under such circumstances, Mr. Pritchard was cer tainly a dangerous man, swaying the party opposed to us ; had I deemed it proper to release him, this would have produced the worst consequences. Ido not think that a government under circumstances such as a state of siege can tolerate the intrigues of a private resident, who seeks to cloak his manmuvres under the title of consul of a country to which he has not even attempted to get, although he had the time and means. Mr. Pritchard, who had been placed in a blockhouse, was on my return, and by my order, transferred on board the Meurthe, where he receives food from the captain's table. He speaks in praise of the attentions shown him. The captain of the Cormorant had no mission to Otaheite ; it was proper I should summon him to leave the Society Islands ; he has seen the propriety of so doing ; he con sents to take on board Mr. Pritchard, but I shall deliver him to him only if he engages not to land Mr. Pritchard on any of the islands of this archipelago. In case he refuses to make this engagement, I shall send Mr. Pritchard to one of the Friendly Islands by the goelette St. Kilda, which late events have compelled me to purchase. As to myself, Monsieur le Ministre, all my efforts shall tend towards not disturbing the good relations which exist between the two Governments, and which are so necessary for the peace of the world. My situa tion is surrounded by many difficulties, but I trust that in time and with patience I shall bring things to a good end. The seizure of Mr. Pritchard is thus narrated by M. D'Aubigny U. D'AUBIGNY TO M. BRUAT. Paveiti, March 4, 1844. Monsieur le Gouverneur,-1 esterday, on leaving mass, I had the honour of writing to you that all was quiet, and I further sent you a messenger, bearing a com munication from Mr. Moerenhout. He must have been with you an hour or two since. After he left ma tt ers took a turn, of which I must immediately apprise you. Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, I was i nformed by a note from Mr. Cuillevin, that a sentinel of the camp of the Urania had baea attacked and thrown down in the night. This is the fact :—A sailor was on duty on th e mo l e . At about half-past ten an individual w or k e d hi mse l f close up to him, and gave him a blow with his fist on the head, which brought him to the ground. When f a lli ng , the sailor called for help ; the individual caught hold of the musket, which the sailor strove to retain. During this struggle men from the post came to th e ass i stance of their comrade. The individual, on seeing them coming, armed himself with the bayonet, of which he had at last got possession. Closely pursued, he and his pursu e r s entered his hut nearly at the same time; he was arrested, and is now in my hands, and would have been forthwith tried by a council of war had I had the power. The bayonet has not been found. Struck at this audacious act, convinced that all our strength resides in the effect of moral superiority, which it is important we should not lose among the Indians, and convinced that the best way of bringing matters to an end with them was to take possessi on o f t h e d i rector and instigator of their agitation, I resolved on having (Correct copy) Papeiti, March 3, 1844. No. 7.-M. BRUAT TO ADMIRAL DE MACKAU. Papeiti, March 21, 1844. Monsieur le Ministre,—The copies of the dispatches addressed to me by the Commandant d'Aubigny during my stay at Taravau will make you acquainted with the necessity under which he found himself of putting Pa peiti in a state of siege, and of arresting Mr. Pritchard, English ex-Consul. From the agitation the country was in, this measure was necessary ; but I could nut approve of the mode nor the motive of this arrest. However, events were of so serious a nature, that I could not undo what had been done without discouraging our own party and strengthening the rebels. Immediately on my arrival I had Mr. Pritchard trans ferred from the blockhouse on board the Meurthe, order ing the Commander, Guillevin, to receive him at his table. Considering that Mr. Pritchard was no longer anything but a private English resident, whose infinclice over the ex-Queen Pomare and the revolted party was dangerous to the tranquillity of the island, I have written to the Captain of the Cormorant, for the purpose of in ducing him to quit Papeiti, to which he had no missio n , and to take with hi m M r . Pritchard, whom I promised to place at his disposal as soon as the ship should leave the port. The sensation created in this country by the events in Otaheite is thus described by M. de Jarnac, the French Charge d'Affaires : NO. B.—TITS COUNT DE JARNAC TO M. GUIZOT. London, Aug. 4, 1844. Monsieur le Ministre,---The last intelligence from Ota heite has produced in England the greatest and most general sensation. Since my arrival in London I have never known an event in foreign politics to cause such an impression. The religious party, so powerful in itself, so influential by its affinity with the highest sentiments, as with the blindest prejudices of this country, has first been roused. Meetings of saints have been convened all over England, violent and bitter speeches have been delivered, copies and engravings have beencirculated containing M. d'Au bigny's proclamation of the 3d of March, and represent ing the various circumstances of Mr. Pritchard's arrest and implisonment ; in short, nothing has been neglected to obtain the popular sympathy, and to raise him to the rank of the martyrs to the evangelical faith. The political press has not on its aide been behindhand; founding itself on the most exaggerated versions of facts and circumstances, those journals who usually support the policy of the Ministers, as well as those who oppose it, have been of one mind, to constitute into a national affront the conduct of our officers. Without being will ing to recognise the real situation of Mr. Pritchard, in public as well as in private society, it is said, that an English Consul, the Queen's agent not only at Otaheite, bat at another set of islands (the Friendly Islands), was, during the full exercise of his functions, arrested, impri soned in a dungeon for several days, attended with such measures of severity that his health has seriously suf fered, and finally driven away without any intelligible accusation having been brought against him. It is as serted that all the language and conduct of our agents on this occasion bears the stamp of such animosity, of such evident hostility against England, that it is impos sible for this country not to feel them deeply, and not to foresee the extreme consequences of them. I have to add, Monsieur le Ministre, that these sentiments do not seem to me to be caused by our protectorate at Otaheite or by the subsequent occupation of the island, but by the events which the late intelligence has brought under public discussion. I every day find Lord Aberdeen more preoccupied with this new difficulty, and though he holds to continuing as long as possible a confidential and friendly character in all our communications, he does not the less seem to consider that reparation is im periously due to Gseat Britain. Always desirous of leaving to your Excellency the initiative of any propo sition, he has not in any of our interviews expressly stated any special measure, but he positively told tee, that he should not hesitate on his part to disavow and blame highly any English agent who had held the offi cial language and conduct attributed here to one of our officers ; and, on the other hand, the immediate and direct sending back of Mr. Pritchard to Otaheite was formally proposed and discussed in Council. I do not discontinue, M. le Ministre, to warn Lord Aberdeen, and all others with w h om I think I may con verse on these events, against the deplorable confidence thus granted to the first accounts given by the press and interested parties. Ido not cease to call to mind that it was with a view of meeting similar accidents and trials to our relations, that a policy of mutual confidence has been proclaimed by both Governments. But I must not the less call the attention of your Excellency to this state of the public mind, and to request of you all such in formation as may enable me to correct a judgment evi dently so erroneous. For the moment, it is of import ance to get the acts imputed to Mr. Pritchard, and thus give some precision to accusations which are as yet pro duced in the shape of vague and trivial assertions. The affairs of Morocco, and the arrival in London of M. de Nesselrode, had created some doubt as to the maintenance of the intimate relations of the two Cabi nets. I have grounds for fearing that without extreme prudence on both sides, the policy proclaimed by the two Crowns, not yet six months since, may be seriously threatened. M. Guizot replies in the following terms : NO. 9.-31. GUIZOT TO THE COUNT DE JARNAC. Paris, August 8, 1844. Monsieur le Comte,--I have received the dispatch which you did me the honuur to write me the 4th of this month, and in which you give me an account of the general effect produced in England by the news from Otaheite, and point oat all the importance of this inci dent. The more the public mind appears worked upon by passionate feelings the more time it is necessary to leave it to get calm. We shall, consequently, abstain at this moment from all official communication and discus sion upon the subject. But this reserve on your part must not be en inactive one, and I beg you to do every thing that may lie in your power at the Foreign-office, as well as everywhere else, to rectify errors in facts, and all those false ideas which may lead the public opinion more and more astray, and even lead the British Go vernment to such resolutions and manifestations as may render the solution of this delicate question still more difficult. Unless I deceive myself, the irritation whin now manifests itself in England arises more especially from the belief that Mr. Pritchard, at the time he was arrested and sent oa board,. was invested with the post of Consul to her Britannic Majesty. Now, Mr. Pritchard, in a letter of the 7th of November, 1843, addressed to Admiral Dupetit Thouars, formally declared that he withdrew his flag, and ceased his consular func tions ; and, in fact, he had completely ceased them. It was consequently only as a simple private man, as a fo reigner,that he resided at Otaheite.Now, the right of send ing out of a colonial establishment, whatever be its form, any foreigner, whose presence may trouble !the public order and compromise the safety of the establishment, is Rot only a right universally recognised and practised, but one which results to us there from our very treaty of the Sth of September, 1842, which says, that " the direc tion of all affairs with foreign Governments, as well as in all that concerns the residents, is placed at Otaheite in the hands of the French Government, and the persons nominated by it." M. Bruat, the Governor, had consequently the incon testable right to send Mr. Pritchard out of Otaheite, and, to judge by the facts as known to us up to the present time, there is every reason to believe, th a t f or th e sa f e ty of the French establishment in that island, as well as.for that of the French troops ordered to defend it, it had be come highly necessary to use :that right, in sending out of Otaheite the moral chief and principal instigator of the insurrectionary movements which had broken out upon several parts, and threatened Papeiti itself. As to the circumstances which have accompanied the sending away of Pritchard, I cannot pretend that they can all and entirely be justified, and that there are not connected with them certain :proceedings and expressions which are contrary to all equity, humanity, and propriety. But I ought not, and do not desire, to express my opinion fully upon this point, until I shall have scrupulously col lected and examined all the details that may tend to en lighten me upon this matter. The Count de Jarnac thus proceeds to explain the feeling in the country on this subject :--- NO: 10.-THE COUNT DE JARNAC TO M. GUIZOT. London, Aug. 10, 1844. Monsieur le Ministre,—l have seen Lord Aberdeen and Sir R. Peel several times during the last few days; both of them have spoken in the most formal terms of the importance they attach to the late events in Otaheite. They have both of them pressed me with much eagerness to demand of your Excellency as quickly as possible such communications as may let them know the intentions of the Kiug's Government with re gard to these fresh difficulties, and in order to calm the effervescence which they have excited in the country. The Chief Secretary of State continues deeply to de plore the events which, contrary to the great desire of the two Governments, have occurred to place Great Britain and France in a contest with each other. But, faithful at the same time to the principle which he laid down in our first interview in the most friendly lan guage, he persists in assuring me that he will trust to the justice and good faith of the King's Government in every proposition for arrangement, persuaded that the simple examination of the facts will fully establish the just and legitimate nature of the reclamationa of Eng land. Consequently no demand for satisfaction or reparation has been yet made by Lord Aberdeen, or will be indicated by Lord Cowley. The Chief Secre tary of State has confined himself, as yet, to the occa sional mention of the first idea of the return of Mr. Pritchard to Otaheite, in order to refute the accusa tions brought against him, and to expressing his desire to know the opinion ofyour Excellency upon this point. In spire of this reserve and moderation on the part of Lord Aberdeen, whose language teems with expressions of kindly feelings towards France and friendship for your Excellency, I fancy I can remark that the formal disavowal, if not the recal of our Otaheite agents, or some measure at least equivalent, appears to him fully due to the honour of England. This impression is evi dently that of the country as well as of the press. It is incontestable, at the same time, that the first opi nions of the more enlightened portion of the country, and of the English Government itself, have insensibly been strengthened since the day when I had the honour of first pointing them out to your Excellency. I should be afraid of taking up too much of your time by enter ing more into detail with regard to my long converse tions with Lord Aberdeen, but be assured that I have neglected nu argument and no effort to contribute to this result. lam already happy to see that in London they no longer insist upon the fact of the official character of Mr. Pritchard at Otaheite at the time of his arrest, and that they no longer contest as a general affair, our right of expulsion, which I insisted upon from the very first as inherent in the Government, and consecrated by the practice of all colonial establishments. Ido not despair, moreover, of inducing the English Government to ac knowledge that, at the bottom, the whole question lies in the real conduct of Mr. Pritchard. There is no doubt, in fact, as I never cease to repeat here continually, that excepting certain forms and certain ways c f proceeding, about which, until more ample information should be obtained, I had refused to enter into any discussion, and about which your Excellency has since expressed to ale your regret and disapprobation, the measures taken against Mr. Pritchard may be fully justified (in their ea- I semble), if his direct and open complicity with the insur• rection be proved. Your Excellency will thus easily comprehend the value I attaph 'to the earliest information with regard to the facts clekly established against him. or which may be imputed to him with truth. It is not necessary for me to say, that the common-place, or evi dently exaggerated attacks, of our public prints against Mr. Pritchard can be of no value on this point, and would contribute no serious argument in the eyes of the Chief Secretary of State, who persa f ts in regarding him as a victim of the most unjust accusations and of the most ar bitrary measures. I have still to add, that to judge by certain expres sions of Lord Aberdeen in our last conversation, I have reason to think that the idea of a pecuniary compensa tion bestowed upon Mr. Pritchard would be received by , the English Government, and would essentially contri bute to the making up of the difference. Before knowing what might be your Excellency's (pinion relative to such a measure, I have avoided en tering into any conversation upon the point, even to ob tain such information as I might have wished to lay be fore you now; but I think that I do not err in laying before your Excellency, for your consideration, this new impression, which was apparently manifested by the Chief Secretary of State. I regret to find that the constant solicitude of Lord Aberdeen as to the consequences of the late events at Otaheite continues to be shared, and with much vivacity, by the public; and it is:easy for me to see around me how much the Chief Secretary of State is himself pressed upon relative to this question, as well by the Council as the public in generaL M. Guizot thus replies : NO. 11.-M. GUIZOT TO TIE COUNT DE JARNAC. Paris, August 15, 1844. Monsieur,—l have received the dispatch which you did me the honour to write me on the 10th of this month. I comprehend the impatience Lord Aberdeen must experience to receive from us some positive com munication upon the affairs of Otaheite; but, since the two Governments do not agree in their state ments of the facts imputed to Mr. Pritchard, it is necessary, above all things, to clear up these facts; it is the only means of arriving at some ar rangement which may be considered equitable on both sides. Ido all I can, consequently, to obtain such in formation, and I will seiid you all the elements of this species of investigation. In the meanwhile, endeavour to establish the fact that the return of Mr. Pritchard to Otaheite is absolutely inadmissible, in any manner what ever, for his return would indubitably increase the dis orders of which his intrigues were the first cause. As to the idea which you fancied you could perceive in Lord Aberdeen's mind, with regard to an indemnity to be granted to Mr. Pritchard for the bad treatment he has received, and the losses it may have occasioned him, keep yourself in a state of reserve, which will leave us our full liberty. You must not be too ready to receive this idea, which must be first duly examined, nor alto gether reject it, since it may eventually be the means of solution of a question which becomes most serious and delicate. Our readers will have some difficulty to reconcile the following dispatch to M. Bruat with the opinions M. Guizot had previously expressed : NO. 12.—THE MINISTER OP THE MAHINE TO GOVERNOR BRUAT. Paris, August 20, 1844. Monsieur le Gouverneur,—Your reports of the months of January, February, and March, have all reached me at the same moment. They have given me information of the events which [have taken place at Otaheiti during that period, and the measures which you have been led to adopt for the suppression of the disturbances, and the correspondence interchanged upon the subject with the officers of the English navy. Your conduct, under these important circumstances, has been worthy of the confidence of the King's Go vernment. The measures you have taken with so much activity to repress the disturbances, and the prompti tude with which you went over personally to the scene of insurrection, testify at once your prudence and your energy, and merit my entire approbation. I have read with the greatest attention the reports you have addressed to Captain d'Aubigny, with regard to what had passed at Papeiti during the time ho was temporarily called upon to exercise the superior com mand. I have sought in these documents, and in those which give an account of the circumstances anterior and posterior to the arrest of Mr. Pritchard, for the means of an exact appreciation of the facts which have brought about and accompanied the execution of this measure. You declare that, in the state of agitation into which the country was plunged, the sending away of Mr. Pritchard was necessary ; and I see it also fully from the serious nature of the facts which you point out to me. You add that you were unable, at the same time, to approve either the form or the motives of the arrest or dered by the commander ad interim. I perfectly share in your opinion upon this point. I regret what passed in those circumstances, and I beg of you to let M. d'Au bigny know as much. Under the difficult circumstances in which your absence left him, this officer, in other respects, has shown an activity and a zeal which I should have been glad to have praised without any re striction. The public feeling, when the news of the attack upon Tangiers added to the already prevailing irrita tion excited by the affairs of Otahiete, is well de scribed by the Count de Jarnac in the following dispatch : NO. 13.—THE COUNT DE JARNAC TO M. 017IEOT. London, August 22, 1844. Monsieur le Ministre,—The news of the attack on Tangiers and of the departure of the squadron for Mo gadore has produced in London a sensation which is all the more deep, since, according to the previous news, people had counted on a pacific termination of our differences with Morocco. I regret to find once more upon this question and upon our demonstration before Tunis most unjust prejudices existing, mingled with sin cere uneasiness as to the possibility of the duration of the good feeling between the two Courts. I continually hear discussed around me in public the inevitable nature of this war, especially injurious, they affirm, to the great commercial interests of England in Morocco. The most ambitious views, and the most hostile to Great Britain, are openly attributed to France. The example of the fate of Algiers and of the destruction of all the commer cial connections of England with the Regency is con stantly brought forward. It is constantly said, more over, that the peace of the whole world is now at the mercy of every incident of a war, which will place in in evitable conflict the greatest interests of France and England. I have reason to fear that the evil impressions of the English public have penetrated only too far into the Council ; and I have every reason to believe, also, that . but for the per s o na l con fid enco i nsp i re d by the King' Government, and the publi c d ec l a rations of y o ur Excel lency, the British Go vernmen t w ould have already al lowed itself to be led on to the strongest maritime l mani festations. However that may be. I have sup ported openly, and never ceased to maintaina winayasfii ts integrity, our right to carry on, according to the inte rests of Chief France, Secretary a a ry war o most ao fl n a o g t r afinntd even int provoca tionsthe es have edet re df s whcet necessary. State t 1e I himself any desire t o eon test the legitimate nature of our complaints against Morocco, or the moderation of oar demands ; but he every day reminds me how much the political and com mercial interests of Great Britain are engaged in these affairs. ;The independence of Tangier s especially, placed as it is at the gates of Gibraltar, and necessary for the provisioning of that fortress, appears to him an indis pensable condition for England. It ought to be added, at the same time, that the remembrance of the events of Algiers weighs very heavily upon this whole question, and contributes to shake, every moment, the confidence of the men who find themselves once more responsible for the consequences which this war may entail upon the interests of their country. " In 1830, also," they say, " the complaints of the French G overnment were founded upon justice ; the most plausible motives were put forward for a breach with the Regency. Explanations and promises, which were at that time considered sufficient, had re-assured the foreign Powers with regard to the interested and London, Aug. 28, 1844. Monsieur le Ministre,—The situation of foreign Affairs, which in general occupies so small a portion of the public attention, has become for some days past the object of general interest and solicitude. Already, and without speaking of the incessant provo cations of the press on both sides, the projects attributed to France with regard to the regency of Tunis and the empire of Morocco, the reports spread about as to the fresh activity visible in our arsenals, and the armament projected at the same time by England, have excited the liveliest uneasiness and the most evil presentiments. At the news of the destruction of Mogadore, and the occu pation of the island which closes its harbour a still more alarming impression was excited. From the very begin ning it was said that the great interests of England-- those which rendered legitimate and, perhaps, even ne cessary an appeal to arms —were, from the very nature of things, engaged in this war. These very interests are now, they say, placed almost in direct conflict with those of France. And now the want of all official com munication from the King's Government with regard to the last events in Otaheite, after the delay of almost a month, has again led to the belief, that in spite of the desire of the two Sovereigns and of the two Cabinets, a nip ture is on the point of breaking out between the two countries. It is my duty to inform your Excellency,and lam certainly not the only one so to do, that war, its probable consequences, and the force, resources, and respective alliances of the two countries, have become here the general theme of conversation, and that the classes which from their habits and interests would be the least inclined to admit so formidable an event, are now constantly ready to look rota% ard to it, and discuss its I cannot see, in the really influential portion of the public, the least animosity against France, or any desire to push on the Government to any premature demon stration of measures of provocation ; the prevailing im pression appears to me to be, that by the very force of so many adverse circumstances, and in consequence of the state of the public mind in France, a struggle is on the point of becoming inevitable for England. The whole Council, and the Chief Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs particularly, are evidently in the greatest degree occupied with the consideration of this state of feeling, as well as with all the difficulties which appear to arise on every side, as if to throw down the work of the two Cabinets. But, of all these serious questions, that relative to the imprisonment and expul sion of Mr. Pritchard is the one which has never ceased to occupy the first place in Lord Aberdeen's mind. It is not necessary for me to tell your Excellency, that the prolonged delay in any official steps on the part of the King's Government to disengage from the affair the honour of England, every day increases the uneasiness expressed from the very first by Lord Aberdeen. Your Excellency must have yourself remarked, that the re cal of Lord Cowley has been formally pointed out, if not called for, by the principal organ of public opinion. I know, moreover, without a doubt, that the most influential members of the Council are much agitated with regard to the situation of affairs, and that a complete change in the exterior policy of Great Britain is daily discussed 5 that the most ex treme measures—those in fact which would render per haps impossible the maintenance of diplomatic relations between the Courts—are constantly passed in review. I have every reason to fear, that if no arrangement of the present differences can be decided upon a policy in the highest degree compromising to the relations of the two Courts will shortly get the upper hand in the Council. Whilst awaiting the decision of the King's Govern ment, which all the friends of an intimate union with France, and even those who cannot look upon it without some dislike in the most favourable circumstances, en treat me to demand of your Excellency as speedily as possible, I neglect noendeavours to re-assure and repress the apprehensions and impatience which I find on every side of me. I remind people, that after the solemn an nouncements made bat a few months ago by the two Sovereigns of the existence of the cordial understanding between them, it would be deplorable if the year should pass over with the lie being given to those royal assur ances. I repeat also, that the present difficulties are so serious, that they evidently cannot fall of themselves into forgetfulness, and that they must necessarily arrive either at a solution satisfactory to both parties, or to a rupture. In the first case, shall we regret, once such a result obtained, a few delays, a few confidential explana tions, without which such an end could not be attained ? and if, on the contrary, we are to be driven to extremi ties, what would not be the reaction which would after wards break out on both sides the Channel, and with what severity would not history and public conscience call for a reckoning from each party for every step, every word, which may have precipitated such a for midable issue ? ------- --- • M. Guizot replies to these animated letters by the following dispatch : NO. 16.-2 d. GUIZOT TO THE COUNT DE JARNAC. Paris, Aug. 29, 1844. Monsieur le Comte,—l have laid before the King i n Council an account of the conversations I have had with the Ambassador of her Britannic Majesty relative to the sending away of Mr. Pritchard from the island of Otaheite, and the circumstances which attended that measure. The King's Government did not desire to express any opinion, or come to any resolution, upon this incident, before having taken every information which it could have, and duly examined all the facts of the case, for it has at heat t to prevent everything which may effect any change in the good feeling between the two States.is After this examination the King's Government con vinced— ist. That the right to send out of the island of Ota heite any one who might trouble or endeavour to trouble and overthrow the established order of things belonged to the King's Government and its representatives, not only in virtue of the common right of nations, but ac cording to the very terms of the treaty of the 9th of November, 1842, which institutes the French protecto rate, and expresses that " the direction of all affairs with foreign Governments, as well as all that concerns foreign residents, i s placed at Otaheite in the hands of the French Government, in the person appointed by it." 2dly. That Mr. Pritchard from the month of Novem ber to the month of March, 1844, was constantly endea vouring, by all sorts of acts and intrigues, to prevent, trouble, and overthrow the French establishment at Otaheite, the administration of justice, the exercise of the authority of the French agents, and their relations with the natives. When, then, in the month of March last, an insurrec tion broke out in a part of the island of Otaheite, and was commencing in Papeiti itself, the French authorities had legitimate reasons, and were necessarily obli ge d t o use their right to send Mr. Pritchard away from the territory of the island, where his presence and conduct cemented a permanent spirit of resistance and sedition among the natives. As to certain circumstances which preceded the send. ing away of Mr. Pritchard, more especially the manner and place of his temporary imprisonment, and another t p h u e b public of c proclamati on March last , a b th o e u t King'sh mp published at tPapeitisno sin cerely 9n regrets them, and the necessity for them u seal s re way justified by the facts. Governor Nua ,--- ~'". 1