The Sun. — London, England, 1844-06-11 00:00:00

-~~ / _ _ • i'•••\1 ( . 5 _ ,•1 . 4 . _ , - ' • of; - . • . • , • . • T., _ 11 . . e. th2DUßl,ty, : a.,s t imrE ' ta ß ,, o .te 3 T: t 4l. A rl ) ake k rre o tt u.: Rtyi l oio x iiTr a d,o r F ox . E TE R A R tro oR RA .. I ' 1 111 - • • ‘-• 1 . LA' c ! ,l 1,0 .;;Or • • •-.". 4 10 1 4---__ 'I -4. , ,`" ' ' P g I a„ I . l__•?4 - 77,..•,, ,,, tfi • •-• , a iF' • . Louth :41 f ip - order intruet 'co l u et n hf • t se K l SiQ r n r li-05itt4C1:11: i n l °f Ig YeS - Ik t i h tie e .7l° l:7 ? lt i:no o -r f / •4_ 0 • - • .. • " ' )TES• • re ulatii the C' ' e che to the NATIONAL ANTI-CORN-LAW LtAGUE, The co 14, to t e UNCIL of the ;LEAGUE, in ccrepliance with a re - Lea 'creek ffect, lave consented. to forego their usual Meeting kAnt, & v .,' in order to afford an opp or t un ity f or h o ldi ng the proposed on : I , 4 1 hner, Intended to be held in Covent-garden Theatre, •' 1f banal of Wednesday, the 12th i ns t. .WE D ,..7,1" 4 4 MEETING of the LEAGUE is, therefore, postponed to the 19th inst. .... 915 4 ....... ....... 2 5,5 1/ 5,29 A GRAVESEND STAR-TACKETS• FURTHER REDUCTION OF FARES. ' `SIXPENCE AND NINEPENCE, Boat and Blackwell Railway included, ily i P o ron the Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall, Three, _ our, included) • at Ten, Eleven, Twelve, Six, and Half-past Seven. - at From the Terrace Pier, Gravesend, 11 —111 • I f -Past Nine, Half-past Twelve, Two,*Four, Six, Seven, and Eight. ) 41 ._ • Ott Sundays at Five instead of Two. Pore Cabin and Second-class Carriage, Sixpence ; Saloon and Stu First-class Carriage, Ninepence. ice, Gravesend, M ay 29, 1844. :espect... . , error. I have learned' tbat.'Sir Coleman O'Lio4leti and Mr. Clese; tw' of Me . counsel for the traversers, Are' about to leave for.,Lundon, to co•operate with the Erighs'd - counsel during the -argument on the writ of error before the House of Lord& ••••••• ;:i45 No. 16,168. ,rt " L a mit 3 LONDON ) TUESDAY•-4 T . 4 - , , JUNE 1844. -1 Is; Ira • die rt PRICE .1 4 ....... ....... 3. • 6:0; , , COcRT QUE'EN'S BENCH.—YEsrEnDay. THE4t±r-N t. O'CONNELL AND OTHERS. The Attorney,General- vas in attendance at the sitting of the - • - . TILE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING . at ,FIVE ,O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELI VERY ; a SECOND EP ON ( Evi:ning Sun) Published in Time 'or :th e :AFTERNOON TRAINS and, u. *THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARI and a - other , NEIVSIin LONDON, vp . to that Row. ADVERTISEMENTS" INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, thereby insuring: a TOWN and . COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE, 3anks , pal .... • .! Ir - .." I/; ROYAL ACADEMY Or ...:ARTS,-.TRA k GAR•SQUARE: The EXHIBITION' of the ROYAL' ACADEMY Is now OPEN. Adm'ssion (from Eight o Clock till Seven) One Shilling. Citalogue . SALE. B X OF THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE PROPERTIES 1. A PRINCELY CHATEAU, with the Grounds and Ap- • Purtenances belonging iliereto,.sltuate on the banks of • "the Lake of Geneva; Switzerland, valued at..:..:....... £32,000 2. A SPLENDID MANSION, and its Dependencies, situated in'the town of Vevey, Switzerland, valued at 3. , .A FINE BATII HOTEL, and its Dependencies, with a very abundant Spring et' Mineral Water, situated on the banks of the Lake of GUAN.O,.for immediate delivery , from a s hip f its ' arrived from 1011)02, on SALE, by JOHN" BOYD and CO., Iniporters, London-bridge, Borough. • • THE ARMY, REVESEE) PASSA'3E WARRANT. FOP., OFFICERS OF lug. to England; 11. M. E. Allen to the Imaum; Edward Hawes to the Pacltet-statiOn at Port Patrick. One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD,'R.A., See. • "TO COMM IntelAt -CND OTIYE,II. GI:NTLEMEN. ', • WILLIAM JOYCE resp Pvt fully to inform • Gentlemel, thAt heagis.takettutuLentered upon the HALF MOON COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY II) f EL, Neweastle-upor- Tyne, Where hs has nutlleAuch consider:o4e alterations and iMprove ments in the sl-eping and every other departments of the house as will not only'ensure the entitinued patrotw , of those who have for so many years honoured Mr. Miller with ihe:r support, but will render this one of the pi,st _comfortable hoti.4 4 in Newcastle, tml• Spirits eit superior quality, ge•&,l !Stabling, acid Coomh-- houses, and every - other - convenience. Mooft I'm; Biggllarket; June 5;1841. THE AIMY, _ . 7.. • •-, War-office, May. G, „1844. Sir,-1 have the honour to inclose :her Majesty's warrant oftV, s reeking the warrant of the 19th of October; 1842, for regulating the pa:4sages and paSsago allowances of officers of the aria-. , . Lieutenants—W. Peel to the Salamander; J. Domford to Greenwjch 4ovital, vice Tucker,. deceased ; M. ,Burrows to the . Sappho.• _ - ...... 3 , 6 • ....... / I • ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, LONGBOTTOM'S PYSIOSCOrE exhibits the human face with its varied expressions, U on a gigantie scale, curiously contrasted with the living man. The OPAQUE MICROSCOPE - magnifies ef fectively a succession of WORDS of the FINE ARTS; also casts of ANCIENT INSCRIPTIONS, taken by Miss Wilson from the WALLS of the TOWER of LONDON, cut by Lord Guilford Dudley and other State PriSoners... The DAILY POPULAR LECTURES abound in in teresting experiments.• ARMSTRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MA CHINE. DIVING BELL and, DIVEU, • NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, Sec. ,&c. The Music is conducted by T. Wallis, Mus. Doc. Admission, Half-price. 5,000 Surgeons—Mr. Hampton W' the'Auckland, Mr: Laficaster to the William Jardine, and J. Munro to the_Emilv. ASsistant-Surgeons—A. A. Jack to the Lucifer, J. J. Mon teith to the Prometheus, W. Crofton to the Royal' Sovereign. Secretaries—J. W. Nicholls to Rear-Admiral Sir Hugh Pigot, Commander-in-Chief oh the Irish station ; Alexander Kent to Bear-Admiral Sir G. F: Seymour, Com .mandetin,Chief in the Pacific. . .... .... 1'; inie••• 3,000 .----<", PY Forming a Total of .... £40,000 . _ The Sale will positively take place in the town of Sion; Canton pt Valais, Switzerland, on the .16th. of SEPrzmiza, 1844. The value of the Shares sold will be deposited in the hands of a Banker in'LondOn until the transfer of the property to the new Proprietors. For -Particulars and Conditions of Sale, and. for Inspection.of Title deeds, Plans of the Grounds and Buildings, Valuations, Prospectuses, &c.; apply, to 'Mr. 'Frederick Quin, No, 25; .S'outhunpton-itreet, - Strand ; and to Mr. Joseph Thomas, No, 1, Fineh-lane; London. • • le ...... 15,5„/, Acting,Master—D.N. Welch from the Hermes tot e nooe. Masters' Assistants—W. R. Edwards 'to the Sa:n Jostf, M'Ciure to thelVictory. Mate—J: T. Parish to the Excellent. Naval" Tnstructor--W. J. Powler to' tlie Inconstant.- ...... e . ~,, V r itE AT WESTERN RAILWAY. OPENING TO OXFORD. last. Zhe will be opened for Public Traffic on WEDNESDAY, the Ihth tt ,;' ,l e .Exeter Trains Up, at 815 and 10 15 in the Morning, will ii e 'Vninutes later. t L a in from Swindon, at 7 30 in the Morning, will be discontinued Place, but will start from Oxfbid at 7 50, and arrive at Pad- Th a l !' rr as , how, at half-past 10 o'clock, A.M. Ot t o . ant Down, at 730 in the Evening, will go to Oxford Instead oth 7 e wind aa. t O xf ! ch anges of Time will be made in consequence of the opening ord. aj a can be had at all the Stations on Monday, the 10th inst. Za n ,By order of the Directors, • 1844. C. A.-SAUNDERS, Secretary. THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION-OF MONEY bw /D 4.-zsi,.s°' ENDS AUTHORISED and" GUARANTEED by HIS XlOO .1.60 , EMPEROR of AUSTRIA , co-tains Money Dividends 4 .1.60 • ' £9O :; • x £ . 1 00 18 - £l2O .£l5O 00 on . 4 , a l is 4 tr: .£,OO £l,l 00 I,zoo n klaja £5,000 and 23,000 st2ang. • contains as many Dividends as Bettis. Every • Smallest Dividend - - £5O • 4 4 for Largest Dividend " - £23,000 - .„ . I. rosPectas,with full. particulars,•without Uelay to • ' HEINE BROTHERS, at Hamburgh. Or to HEINE BROTHERS, at Lubeck. quA.RANTJE,E SOCIETY. • Established by Act of Parliament. Stn., • -,RITT GIVEN for the,FIDELITY of PERSONS in PattiColars SITUATIONS of TRUST.' • mai be obtained daily, at the SoCiety's °Mee, No. 28, '7. b e t ween the hours of Niue and Five o'clock. AGENTS. • Mr., Nathaniel Lea • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Birmingham. Messrs. G. Edwards and Son: •. . Bristol. Mr. IL Callender • • • • • • •• • • • • . • • • —Edinburgh. Messrs. Alsop and Son ..... Hull. Messrs. J. H. and' G. Ridsdale • . • —Leeds. , Messrs. Hughes and Ronald • • • . • • .:-Liverpool. Mr. Samuel Taylor .... • Manchester. E. W. Ilultuan, Esq. Newcastle-on-Tyne. • order, TIrOMAS DODG - SaN, Secretary. BAZAAR, for the:Benefit of the Hospital ‘-ori ege ' O r Consumption, to be held in the Grounds:of the Royal to r5l ' Chelsea, this day and •to-niorrow, under . the immediate L t re t4Zte of her Majesty. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 2, Duke olitliwark, havinaieen appointed by the Committee to super the the a _ ”ungements: most respectfully invites the attention of • er,, •3, gentry, &c.; to the marquees, tents, and flags, which will • '.2tl n • that occasion. 111 HE ,OURRENCY and: MONETARY LAWS. X A LECTURE on -Sir ROBERT PEEL'S CURRENCY PLANS, showing the way in which they will affect all clasSes of the community, illustrated by an Interesting Series' of Statistical Diagrams, IN'lll' be given at the -Brittalt*Coffee-house, - Cockspur-street, on TUESDAY, June 11, 1844, at One o'clock pregisely, Admission gratis, by ; tickets only, which unity. be obtained of.,Messrs. Hatcliard, Piccadilly; Mr. Ridgway, Piccadilly; Mr. OilivieF, Pall-mall; Mr. Cliirke, 13, Pall-mall East; Mr. Hastings., 13, Carey-street,- Lincoln's Inn -; - Mr. P. Richardson, Cornhill; and Mr. Winbolt, Aldersgate-. street; and at the Offices of the' Society for the Emancipation of- In dustry, 22, Parliame,nt-strcet. • • DISEASED AND lIEALTIIY LIVES ,ASSURED. IVIEDICAL, INVALID; AND GENERAL +l-11- LIFE OFFICE. • 25, PALL-MALL, 'LONDON. Capital, £500,000. • Thiss - Office is provided with - very accurately constructed Tables, by which it can ASSURE DISEASED LIY.ES,on Equitable Terms. the Extra Premium discontinued on restoration of the Assured to permanent, health. INCREASED ANNUITIES granted on unsound Dives, the amount varying: with the particular disease... . • . _ Menlers of CONSUSIPTIVE FAMILIES assured at Equitable Rates. • HEALTHY LIVES are Assured at Lower Rates than at_ most other offices: , • • • Policies ort*elve months' standing are • net - affected by Suicides, Duelling, &c. ; and Assigned Policies are valid from the date of the Policy should death ensue froth any of , these causes. - • NEISON, Actuary. • • . • EL/ o GLAMORGANSHIRE, R I'FUL MARINE RESIDENCE, near the flourishing Town of SWANSEA. S. ADAM MURRAY and SONS have h i vi t ssit reCeived instructions to SELL BY AUCTION, on the ,L7 e s, at Brynym or , near Swansea, on. SATURDAY, the 13th day - lio tis - 1 7, 18 44, at Two o'Clock.(unless an acceptable offer be pre alade • by private cop tract,) L %I; e xcellent FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Brynymor, ery I ,: in g a , capacious, gentlemanly mansion; with offices of Ts'eacription , walled gardens, pleasure grounds,. and about the b e :TY-EIGHT ACRES of LANE/ i s-portion of which-, from %a nd ut Y its - situation , might be advantageously let as building op th:.‘rithout detriment to the property. The house is situate G ower Road, about one mile from the seaport town of , on a gentle -eminence, eminence, overlooking the beautiful bay, ,Cas t i e -- "'taanding v i ews o f the picturesque '' scenery of Oystermouth , all 4. /t riton Ferry,' Margarn, NewtOn, and. St. Etonat's ,Castle, 'llfc k : the opposite side of the channel, including, Minehead, "lilt °The . and Lundy 'lsland. It. is nearly new, ,anikspbstantially rp oin 7 brick and stone, and contains spacious dining and drawing theer; r, I ibrary, ent entrance-hafl, and portico. eleven lofty and ev ery ut bed-rooms and dressing rooms,. amiile cellarmg,. and • °th er convenience; stable and , eeach4bouse, all well _sup '4, p r t t'ith fine spring water. - ttri b Utt ed Particulars' may be had '-of Henry' K. Eaton,- Esq,. tran who will show the premises ; at' the Mackworth . Ar ms, Nea th -4 ; the Bear , Cowbridge ; the Angel, Cardiff; the Castl e, • B en t he Bash; Bi ism! ; and or Messrs. Adam Murray and " , ...:2..2 ........._ 4 trvey0rs and Land-agents, , 47, Parliaraeut-street., I.9adon._ • S - ARCHER'S ROYAL T LitIVNEL. , .11s.' •-begs respectfully to acquaint the •Pithlic that . .(41 ;.:"(41. PATENT, FLANNEL Is sold by all the 'principal and Drapers in Timm and CoulitrY, and wholtsale only in hi e t gi t 'a; at Messrs J and A.,-Morley's, .Wbed-street Ofassrs. ard, and Messrs4.J.and B. ly.NevW, and l ' HEREAS;' .a. PETITION of _ 'JOHN e ,„,'LlreidTr, or 32, Adam-street West,.Bryanstone-square, i leti e ti c ,",ntY of 'Middlesex coffee-house, keeper and ptop,npker, having' • i ' ,4 1 0 h tt4eCoart of ' Banlquptcy, and the interim order for pro , 11 1 et 4 4 — ,r l PrebeSs" hitvitig been glireri to tile said John Luckett, - Provisions [of en Act' of Parliantent - passed in the Par ' holden in the fifth and sixth yeti's of the reign of her pre ' ° L I P th a i'tY; intituled "An Wet, for the Relief ;of Insolvent Debt ;lloce Mid iJohn:Lueltett hereby required appear In Court,. t,he r T eltarles F. Williams, the Commissioner acting in the matter h_''''eel t i,7Petition, on the 17th day of June Init., at half-past eleven „ Lae --p I I at the Court of Bankruptcy,„Basing tichin' Londeolt $ hiss ,: w fi l ir t r he c it s ur Y po ' se of beingthen andthore examined I% rrlti e4tate, - effeets;Mid to - be further delJt with in the Pro Visions of the said Act. All persons indebted to . L . kt „aoiia Luckey, or that have any ; of his e ff ects, are not to Batter thi.e same but to Mr. Wilhath ntiand, the official ' • , ac t .' no in that behalf by the Conintissioner acting' in the of the said petition. • • JAMES COOPER, Court of Bankruptcy. A USTRALASIAN, COLONIAL, and. GENE niL RAL LIFE ASSURANCE and. ANNUITY, CO3.IPANY, 126, Bisliopsgate-street, corner of, Cornhill. Capital 290;00,01 ' ., 111'2,000 Shares. DIRECTORS.. Edward Barnard,' Esq., F.R.S. Gideon Colquhonn, Esq. Robert Brooks, Esq. Charlos E. Mangles, Esq. .',Heary Buckle, Esq. Richard Onslow, Esq. John Henry Capper, Esq. - Willithn Walker, Esq. • , . BANKERS—Union Bank. of London. • goLONIAL Rom's—The Bank of AnitralasiOncorporated byHoyal Charter, 1835), No. 2, Moorgalelstreet. • , Somerrents--Vessrs: - Mapies.- Pears% Stevens, and• Co. • PHYSICIAN—Dr. Fraser, 62, Guildford-street, Russell-square. • SncarrAnY—Edward.ltyley,,Esg., •ASSITIZANCES may be effected with this ,Company at unusually 'favourable rates, affording every variety Sf "iteC6iiiniOditlon 'to the assured: • Participation in profitg,"aseendtrig . and fieseendieg settles , of premium, permission to retain one-third rof- the premium; which is charged as a debt against the , policy,• tables for, the, assurance of a suns payable in the event of death to the executors of the assured, or to himself upon the attainment of the ages of 45; 50, or GO.' " TO EMIG,'IUNTS, TO TM.: • AUSTR4LAiSIAN COLONTES• in particular, who are•assured for the whole term of life, this Company of the advantages of permisSion to proceed 40, to reside in, and to return front those colonies without 'extra premium ; and to. pay their premiums'there. , • • . BRITANNIA LIFE -ASSURANCE COM PANYi 1, PRIN,CES,S MEET, BANK, LONDON. This Institution is empowered by - Special' Act of Parliament, (IV, Victoria, cap. 9,) and is so constituted as to afford theb,nefits f "Life, Assurance, in their fullest extent, td Foley Holder, and to prese ,, t greater Imilities and 'accommodation than are usually. offered by any other Companies. Among others, the following important :dvantages may 'be enu merated , A most economical set of Tables'-computed expressly for the use 'of this Company, trim authenac.and complete data, .and.presenting .the lowest rates of Assurance that can be offered withofit conipro mising•the safety of the Institution. • . • DECREASING RATES OF PREMIUM. ' . By this Table the I olicy.holder has the option. of i disco,tinung the payment of, all further . Premiums after I'wer.ty, Fifteen, Ten, and even Five - Years; and: the- Policy' Still' remaining - in' tbrce—in the fir-4 case, for the full amount originally assured; and in either of'' the three, other. cases, for a. portion of ..he. same according, to Oca . and equitable scale end , tsed upon the Policy.. • - ' • -Increasing Rates of Premium on a new, and remarkable ,plan for securing Loans or . Debts; a less immediate p ayment - being requited ternon a Policy for the whole of Life than in any other - Office. • ' CREDIT TABLE. • By this Table , the Premiums may remain unpaid for five years, upon. satisfactory security ; being given, ,for the' liquidati..n of the same at the expiration of that period. ' " " ' rieminits Payab'e either An Quarterly, in one sum, or in a limited number of payments. • A Board of Dixecters,in atten,t ance daily at Two o'Clock. Age of the As-ured in every case admitted Ic thQ Policy. Medical Attendants retnunerated.ln all cases for their reports. • • ' - ----- EXTRACT FROM INCREASING RATES OF PREMIUM,_ FOR AN. ASSURANCE' .OF '4lOO FOR WHOLE TERM OF LIFE: Annual Preininm viyable during Ist Five 12d Five 3d Five Years. Years. Years: 4th Five illemainder Years. of Lift. FOIL STOPPING DECAYEI) TEETH 2 4 0114 e4 • • Price 4s. O. • 20 El 1 4 RI fola £l'lo.ll £1 16. 9 .E. 2 3 8 30 1 6 4 112 2 119 1 2 7 4 217 6 40 116 1 2'4 4 214 6 3 7 3 4 3 4 50 2.16. 7>'3,S 4 , 4..4:.5„ ,ss 63j6 13 7 Albert, and I , ' I.iel Royal highness the Duchess of Kent. -- bv her Aiajesty, his . lloyal highness prince -.... , ~ l i- ,:T a 0 111 'A S'S SUC C E D 'A'N E' U AI, lit , tvity: fur ''STOPPIkOs ..DECA.YED TEETH, however large the. s e e ; Sr 4t is placed hi Ike ;Welk In a soft state, without any pres 4Mg ~„',"ft, and will remain Arm. in the tooth for many years, ren 7 t .._li t ,. 4 "Lraction unnec,essarY, arsesONS the further progress of decay. 2 . , ;,," r ns can use Air.. ihoinaii's„iillAc444lleilm themselves with ottrepaietill directions are enclosed. . • .• ''''l'str4 only by Mr. Thomas, Surgeon-Dentlst, 64, Diners-street, le l ,, l 's l'h o eet s Price 4s. -6d. ; and Can be sent free by post. , • 11 ;4 T , f.a,,,pas conttia4e9 to supply the loss of teeth on his new sys , • .. ' l g ati_ r equi ; - adhesion, wiskeue springs 'or wires.' This method clogs. atever.' °4 lN,h.. e t,lie extraction of 4.ii.y teeth or roots, or any painful ope ' AVIE . '1) At home frbm•ete,Thil till four. . . . . S'S FIN F 'W AX CANDLES,' Ir. sd. per lb. ; . • , the • • 4 (_., t t „„_ 0 Y only, require trial to prove them the handsomest and, alt . ij i ,''4 . Mical candles in eilstence, that •do • not require. snuffing.' rax 2, ..- 11, 411 a, u !''`rin Candles, 29. , per lb:—Superior transparent IN , , ,k,: 1110 u i,,.. 4 ; 2s. 3d.—Best kitchen. and (Mee Candles, 51,d.--Extra sc - , 5 ,. 1), 4., Candies, , with the improved Wax Wicks, 7d.-Irellow a,' sild i,'' S. and 54, perli2lbs.—Mottled, 60s. and 64s.—Wind- . . , bs-,.caillairn, I ' ES. 4d. per packet,—Ohl Brown Windsor, ls.' 9d. `Rose; I l a .k, 4 3 :V i c'r, 23.—Superlor• 'Almond, 29. 6d.—Superfine . Sealing. • 1 6 ';(1...... 4 , ( islper 11-.,-Reflned Sperm Oil, 6s. per gallon—Solar Oil, .. ii' ~1" , ,r , %-ikiii., at DANIEWS Old Established Warehouse, 63, St. '. • ' -e (°PPok4ste New Slaught.er's Coffeehouse), Ch3ring-cross. . _ ,PETER mmtRISON, nesident.Darector. A L t ibenti Commission alio.wed to olicitors and Agents. CONOAITC TAPE ASSURANCE . SOCIETY, 34, BRIDGE-STREET, 14L ACKFRIARS,•LONDON. Established 1823. Empowered by Act. of Parliament, 3 William IV. " The Riglit Hon. THOMAS iFliAt;iliL,A ND LEWIS, Chairman. HENRY FRE 3 E R K.STEPH ; Esq, Deputy .Chairman. Lancelot Baugh Allen, Esq ; Thomas tdgir, P,:q. • " Stephen Nicolson Barber, k.sq. Sir Alex. Duff , Gorderi, Bart. Henry Barnett, Esq. Archibald Hastoe, Esq:, M.P. Robert Biddulph. „ ; . _John Mendham W ilham , Esq. Robert Davies, Esq. Esq.' Francis , Ihnnergue, Esq. • • . Charies.MOTria, Esq. ,Capt. Robert rdon, ri.N. • I John G iiliam Stillwell, 'Erq. PHYSICIAN— 'olni AYrton Paris. U., 'ER.s., 2T, Dover-street, ' • - -President of the Royal College of Physicians. SultOrtom..Benjamin,Travers, Esq., F.R.5.,,12, Bruton-street. Socrron—l. Young, Esq , 12, Essex-street, Strand: m - Barlitarts'—qessrs. 'Monkey, Fenchureh-street • '" • Acttianv--darneo John .Downes, Esq.,,F.R:A.S. • SECRETAltir—Campkell James Downes, Esq. The following are Among the advantages offered by this Societv:— LO WER*R ATES - of Premium than those 'of any -other ()Mee, which entitle the assured to • participate , in the profits, and con siderably lower than those of any other Mutual Assurance Society. /44) P,RtYPIttET Any to participate in the Profits, - the WHO LE being 'divided among the Assured. - • ••'‘'. • e The first, in 183 5 . averaged:eloper cent:, on the Premiums paid. , The second, 1839,-, , ditto. £3l , ditto since the Ist division. The 'third, 1844, i clittO' £36 ditto ' Since the2d division ' In addition to which ail , Policies entitled to the absolute bonus will receive a contingent prospective bonus of X! per cent...per annum, on the sum assured, on becoming claims before 1849: " Aisurances effected on the equal scale Of premiums In the year 18 4, will participate in the tionus to he.declared in 1849. No extra -charge for residence in env part of Europe, nor for pro ceeding Oa a decked, sailing, Or steam-vessel), - from any one port thereof teanother during peace, to Asiurers not being ',seafaring men by profession. Licenses are granted to, go. to any part% of the world upon terms proportionate to the risks. Polices on the lives of persons dying by . suicide;' (Melling, or by the hands Of Justice, are not.void as respects • the Interests of parties • to whom they may have been legally ass' gned. _ A s surances may be effected on any and every day. By order of the Board of Directors, • . . • • • . CAMPBELL J A,114 ES. DO,WNER, . Secretary. 4 „holt! zow r4i, WATCHES, VERY . FLAT. 43 ,..,* SAVORY' amp 'SONS, Watchmakers, 9, ~ ..0 , ,, 4 1ii ' Thr hill, London; opposite the Wank . Price, in Silver %t 5 s _ee and a-Half Guineas euiti; or, in durable, 1 Cases, Six / 4‘ al p!'ke ... _b. • These . Watctres are accurate and durable, the Hon. tr l4, lt e '4 4 Fieiet,. ; ent . being peculiarly suitel to combine those im. bitk'6,tes, - They :are jetretled month four holes, and continne ''ea, it being Wound. - A twelve's. warranty is given . IV RITSUNT.IDE HOLIDAYS: • ' _ _ _. __ , . . Prepare,• prepare, your Summar, wear, ~: I -- • For Whitsuntide is advancing! • Awl HY A.M'S Clothes beyond Comp are, . I Are all clthern entrancing! . . His fashions naatchless ace, . and gay, . Well worthy this 4..frosion, _ .. ; . . -Welt akiited for this Holiday, . , • -' . And in a great proinsion i ,-.. , oOe visit will repay you well, . . . ` • . ' And prove to demonstration, • , , That he does most of all excel, .. At. rh 1.. n thi B . or other Na , ion. - ' t. t 4aYl4,l l l. 2tesept t e , - *.re season of Whitsuntide , when all are in full e i t . 4 4 n u `_` . . b . r festivit y, ha:'°lneia. and l pleasure, - o f enrc e oet e e,l3 ° a Le . • et) to e l i g h 'etions for real i y -411a s:lfich a the'eVerls o f every day tat, ' ,:,! that t i. i n e g, and it is a fact,.,. .. without , •exteption, but Niuti 'll at once "' !s no house L. in I.andt4i,, .64, kiraceehurch...street, ta•: , , o p; a tai,tio g t z h v i ra e v e t r o y lit 'v een se 1 0? . Vie, iv Ord; '' to - ! i l aii ,l a ili' m th g e t tilliZtv,7, .._ in which the public , have • honourably place.. .. -.4 ont . 7 °f the Whitguntide Holidays. . arranged such a . magete,.... . *ainfg, as puts all past efforts okiA,pf the,question. . •Geiitlemen of high renown, _ . . There their utmost wiahes crown. ..7, • Ladies too it does behove, . , •,,, -••• ; To call —their .Habits to improve. • • - - • Parents, bring your children too, , Hussars an- , 1 'rimier there to view, L. i, Rich and young, bid and poor, • 1 61 h .4a1c A. ,,, Patronise his splendid store.. ttir.;_gpr,,i;: hal great pleasure in anouncing that, having made ,a414,,, , 4 1 ,, g Purchases complete, then Public are respectfully soli :, eup er ?act his Stock, which is the , most ,extensive in . London, 1 4 1 '04 , 't. below any Other House. • • Pas , uk t ° lt to taining a list of price?, can . be had on, application, or 111. ", any part of the. United', Kingdom. , it . ; , 4 4 1 e 1 L t 1 g h a n , 1 • . . . r , R, I t A N C H ESTABLISHMENTS.___ gr er 9 eBter, ‘,V„ Ne w-st r eet. Bristol, 42, Wine-street Ob it Pool . .4,V,,,Naxket.street. i , Union-strect. tit4et, '''' arid . 65, Lord- • ' Leeds, 9, Briggate. P ace.t.t'e th e l,... . . : Glasgow, 126, Argyle-street Z.........___1rch -"aMe and Address— L. 11NA M, Pantechnetheca,3l4 • l t r.!at. City . .. .. . EA.Qg AND COMFORT IN SHAVING' • TIVIrESRS. It ar;a S.. COWVAYS <invaluable I Ilk CANTON STROP, or QI.I4.ORILATERAL CHINES; RAZOR SHARPENER. (Patronised by Ids 'loyal Highness FRPICE ALBERT), renders the operation of shaving no longer painful to the most tender skin. By a very simple process the keenest edge may speedily be given Italie blutitit razor or penknife, B. and o,'Courvan's peculiarly tempered razors-and shaving powder. " , ..chneni Pf the Strops are, now exhiPiting at the Royal Polytechnic id Royal Adelaide Gallery, Lowther Arcade, from itstitu;:fm a -., 1 t flattering Certifleates•have been sent, which may be whence them . R. and S. COWVAN, 164, Fenchurchsstreet seen at the Inventors", be obtained, as well 54 of all respectabl e • ' where the Strop, ice., ma; perfurners,, tic,. In the Potted 17.:Itgdom, price 54. , Od., 'ls. tkl., and Ds. lid. Also may be frAfl, rOwvan's Canton Razor Strop Paste, at Is. per patket. The Shaving.Potgy Is. 6d. per box. Caution-None are gcnutne, exec i a t those marked and Spelt R. and S COWV4ki V.B. A libeial allowance to the trade and s-oicpers. ILLS. L AIR'S - GOUT and P. HEUMA_TIC Th • e decided superiority - of this .TrieolFine (Wet every ether itherto offered to the public for , the cure of those drearffnliy painful diseases, gout, r` eumatie gout, _ r heu m atism, lumbago, seiatiCei is so fully manifested by the increasing. sale, and , the testimony Gf thousands in every rank of life, that those who are aware of the ex istence of such a remedy , and have not ;failed themselves of on trying its efficacy, cannot truly be objet ' s of sympathy,. The testimals of the astentshing'effects of this medicine are universally gccompanied by the fact that no inconvenience of any sort attends its alreibiso4 tion, but that the patient, without feeling the opetation - of the fileffi, tine, is universally left ip a stronger and better state of health then experienced previous to bong afflicted with this disease • and in-ail cases of acute ,suffering great relief experieneed in a ',few hours, and a cure is generally effected in two or O r o . days. • , Sold by Thomai Prout, 2•29, Strand, ,London poli by his app Ant ment ,by all respectable Medicine Vendors thtonelient this pFiKed Kingdom. Free 2s. Sci. per box. Ask for BLAIR% GOUT' anal RHEUMATIC PILLS; and observe the name and address of Thomas , Prom, 229, Strand, London." impressed upon, the Governmant Stlinp affixed to each Box of the Genuine Medicine. '• _ _ To ~ - : • . 'PUBLIC NOTICE. ' 1 - 111,,,,,, • 434, - OXFORD-STREET. ci•„. • c - .,.,'"rtS. OWNERS, CAPTAINS, AND' OTHERS.. r it p A iztnes of Testimonials, °radii , by all Agents. ' Ni t i, Pa, ' ''• -P ONE'S EXE SNUFF.- . --Under the te,,ie . ss De r ,?nige Of his - late :Majesty . , her' Royal' .Highness the • geipeki,,,r‘ent, an.l the Lords ot • Vie Treasury, is - universally re tot ,t;",, bY the Faculty for its efficacy in removing disorders 411 1H . Ve„EYes and Head. 13 LIES TO RED I—NERVOUS ,HEADAC HE AND It s ~..Y the • .. . DE2I. NESS CURED! e tt - most gl 'I •• e re, b,„ eof a ., - ~ nip e, enghtful; and fra rant Compound! _ rt'lisi„'stre b e . en Pt ia fraught with pleasure; many thousand - kge r : in its n a ecomnlished• by its use, at a trifling expense, yet e , _yr to ~,7, , o neration • If- testimonies be necessary , to induce the sett,:h ,;uf the Treasury*g, Lord!, and Comons have used it. 4 e e Duchess have sanctioned it us e Their late Ma r,Ol - "aors - "ss of Kent, the most emin s enr Oculists, Medical sta ll !tone' s '" l nththat gigantic balance, the Prest—have eulogised t;, thee4Lke 4enelebratel Herbaceous Compound, known as s.G.rim -41, - L •', 4 Yes s ri," for its efficacy in removing all diseases incident 1114 '' .41 'sin' Head, G J. Guthrie' Esq., F.R.S. See .1. B. Lach- Lir. - rat hie'erter. Whit e ha 11, Dr Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls it ri t 'l , ll , l 4 l ;rn: a t i 7g — see his , Reprorti touching its utility. The late, • • w ith Many others, recommend Grimstone's Eye the • 't " Man's best Friend:" and the "Student's Vale ' .4 the many thousand letters of Testimonies, of un , 1.. .. med ical authority, with others of the first respectability. " 1 eXtr4 o , i .e. . Nottingham, A ug,.?B, 1841 • • . F a .„, ina r ... Y mire is attested by 51r_ James Wileockson, 8 4 . se 'en Snuff ,- nd Cigar' Merchant, Nottingham. ';' , lle ',, I feel to slr. Grimstone. - rtie a n d the great pleasure in sending you the particulars of my vaiuw,4 4niraculous ture rformed on Myself, by using your , f0 4 4".nat,,,,,, ',lTSnuff. Sir, I m am now in my ninety-third year, raiu le , h o a , ~f1911,n, have been .in this coontry- twenty .e .sii! /bre ~" l a.". but foP'97l change of climate,' or my advanced ag . e l . 'ho lt jaaole so 1 . 04 kIZ . years I have been deprived. of sight, rher ._ 'ft elldat‘"re ,res ui ,r y Yaf business. Ido most sincerely behove I ea., ot ste ion ed in daritiiCMS and pain but for the kind retain, ~`4 4 a b r of y our "! nd t o . ese your lovention. I purchased a 2s. 4d. 'ea', Qvc t o be f rtgeat, M Wilcockson, tobacconist, who knew& IghtZ rY ,°f that""' And w 11 bear witness to my extraordinary ' or th -- . de e b,_ "2°st inestimable ble.sing of our life—" Perfect Pf thj'e l ie ! e ' FY "as t roeeeded florn the use of yotir Eye gnuir. 4 4'41!' :fre;r ~.11:r°. se sirffering, you may make what use you please , Wilcockson and many others will vouch tor its INFLUENZA AND FEVER. '• . r"Q'tvelik,,,,,,,lne i s n u tz:is ni gl al t le h . is gentleman, being your Agent, IS' ~.S; 1)110PS are : a certain remedy Au R , ~._ 1 , ,, s . • - ..‘„ .IN 1 I am, S ir, your obliged servant, tiuelixa apt ail Diseases that arise from. h 'e reCommended to the most mild and wa s ~-aier _ __, •,' l_ llll. l .t for N Fe 6 ve lt rs li , Colds, Id -,,_ e ir l in qu e an c t i teaef the ANNNIS ZENIA MASSENIA. ,obstructed perspiration . l if e h pe e I - q t 41 ino st . . snonld not do you justice without stating my relief Practitioner, and the l' . 'un , Mo tt , inst ant , __ ""taht ', and h„ --- `ng"Us. sly eyeslsecame clear , and free from • beneficial nature ed print Igna r nt it is composed of articles known to be the moss combined with the ingredient known to the nrofes.. o to read 8 , persevering in - its use very frequently, I am anti-putreseent, gnat t Gods bi n : al'isbisees.s. srlth.ox.,t the aid of glasses, and continue ' . sion. INT rittio' an d do ree ss o l _ n g. - Si n gbt 1 tree fpwq pain I have reason to be ast the the disease onlyc is e certa in produced antidote e ite r fe j F re I F fl ev c o e i r d s , o g f hs e t v r e u r c y t i d e esn b i d, i e ri tt n : . jab, ) „, - ghare. ',line d your Eye Sr}nff to 411.1 Know. • • 'When and e claim, situati , m," or tumid IrlaStrY* whet hat final ‘wa idemic, or by other causes, phis Medicine is certain in r its opera. -14t it e e — c e ' he caution_ ,A.Z. M. y ' r oi e l l a ' nd effects, It produces the most gentle and salutarf f h e e p i ! li z so , ,This ,PIY geoitjoe is W- GRIMSTONE ii tile 4.0 klY9nt°!. ' terydoriferous PrePared by hint . . . ,exile c e lebrated Drop; ° rid by a' specific quality, pecu'iar to Itself, no . t. only - ohri et ;:t SJ., i s :I ' d -eFbaee •us Compound of Herbs Is wad li3 0, 1 4 4 ••estores and invigorates the system. e e Zilrd'l'eetxrtli.W• litt lAi ' Sl a 'b i g .j ° 4'. id " Bs. ' and 15g. 6d. each, by )41 invar i a ble nofthis Kingdom, Prio lt ale fi 'ad e nd . (late k...,?t No. 434, Oxford-street, lot e - , _ . nii beri oT the Nobility; Gentry, and Modica , m t e e . time ' pave 'pao t,tte unbiassed testimonies. to the i r b'ee effects, of h West . Indies and 0 tit,ai „, emary Hi of NC. :411. Broad-street, Bloomsbury), r'ers p 4 crwna ' ghg-'te ; and tag also be obtained.in all the America, prove that .h) .e. , those popptylp ---, 0 , - and the " le*" -4 • 11i9 ' 11 j ' . ? Y --.L.thelll f r ° is n ,,, -le held in equal es., 'e. citt' -aptai ns a nd Cities A eral. r o c: 'tran to Shippers 1 ation. . . ii tile G oxPqmeiel htir,o' it, ~ aced ~,, ,, 4 ft. : , c 1 all Vendors of GrimiOrs F e e Snuff 'lhis The *Genuine will have engraved 0 .... •• • , Thomas Norris Moore." •- • • ' . 4 : 1 th n *n teuti t . is . s hipped teat' quarters . of Ahe gatie, and . r.0....' , ..M. 3 ' LT ....e Oho t e , C/1 ln ever • vio ls , ,r h 0,,,... y climate All Snuff's and Cigars shspwa i ~ . , S AY, iii"' . : ' °AGATE - Enid in bottles at - :s 9d., 111., and family bOttles' at 225. sac.!, P . y . P P' CI I d;' Sanger,' i Edwards, #7, St.. au s lure iyar 150, Oxford - street; ' ' , White, 24 4 Cprob;lii 4 moat rofect4bla Clleglaisl. . a 4 INTERESTING TO , 14 tt IE S. 31„. TO MESSRS. ROWLAND AND SON, 20, HAT COW, GARDEN, LONDON. , . Percy-place, Landport, Portskumth, April 4, ISM Gentlemen ~--t ti•ink It but an act of justice to Worn] you of the benefit I have delvadtrom the use of your admirable Macassar Oil. About six months ago-I found my . hair getting daily more weak and thin, and mush discoloured from a practice I had adopted of wetting it continually; fearing that 1 00414 soap it entirely, and hearing of the e ffi cacy of your Macassar "Oa, t have for EOM time past con , stintly used it, and the result is; that my bear is Aow perfectly re stored and much improved in appearance and colour, going pecpmp thick. dark, and glossy ; it also curls freely without the use'et P a ßgt which it never did before. To all ay friends thaw! warmly recom mended your Macassar Oil as an excellent restorative aid preacifs , , tive for the hair. As I have an objection to see my name in print, beg you will not publish ii ;hut you are at liberty to show this letter,' 'or make any other use you Opium cf it,•and re er applicants to me, necessary, in proof of the efficacy of your Macassar Oil. Your obedient servant • _ ' ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL preserves, And tenrqdimes •the Hair; prevents it from falling ~ff or turning 'Grey; Changes Grey Hair to its original Colour ,• frees it from Scurf and Dandriff, is • - makes it beautifully soft and curly. • . Price Ss. 6d,,75,, Family bottles (equal to Csmall), 10s. 6d., and double that site, 21s. .• . CAUTION.—Each genulne bottle has the words ROWLANP'S MACAStiAR OI l engraved in two Imes on the Viltaprer and on the back of the Wrapper nearly 1,500 times, containing:49,o2B letters.. Sold by the Proprietors, A Rowland and Sim. 2), riatton-gaplen, London, and by Chemists and Perfumers. • Be sure to ask for " Rowland's" Macassar OIL All others 4re raudulent Counter( Rs! ..... Exv • Ai , t; nnee. uog tO A nt' erlnS tl Y" De' uurtrai ° ,bere G h e nt. „.0 ) s h e ,f 100 11 . .111 0 :1 nilitarY yogi' er the A' Age. PUBLICATIONS. . Now ready, in 2 ,vols., tvo., Map and Illustrations, price 285., rinRAVELS . SOUTHERINT ABYSSINIA, • through the country of Adal to the kingdom of Shoa, during the years 1842 and 1843. By CHARLES JOHNSTON, Esq., Mat.C.S. J. Madden and Co., 8, Leadenhallstreet. ENGLISH COUNTRY LIFE: • ' Published this day, Third Edition, medium Bvo., 215., rpill 4 .; RURAL LIFE OF ENGLAND.. • By. Ix: 'WILLIAM HOW ITT. Third Edition, corrected and revised, with Illuistrations:on.Wood, by Bewick and .Williams. • By the same Author, 2 vols., 21s. each,' VISITS TO itEMARKABLE PLACES. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. . . ROYAL HOTEL, NOSLEY-STREET, AIANCIIESTER, 3ESSRS. JAMES. ALI.:E.Nr - and SON - beg; 11-molt respeetfnlly to aciittaint•theNoldity, Gantry, and Com mercial 9entlemen, that they :h4TC entirely refitted the above Hotel ; with ever tegiird both to elet4nee amt comilirt; an I they that by the adoption of the most li*Nrate charp i s, they may }.m. Halo to retain that large share of patronage with which they have hitherto been faTetned. - „ • - ' RETAIL GF.NOIE .- .MERCERS • LINEN . DRAPERS. 310AIERS.,and ,any parties in a similar line of business, doing respectable Petsil trade; - or ' Postmasters --in Town or , Countr,v, having an,e;lttensiveacvaintarice, can be SUIT,LIED on commission with an article of , LADIIS' DRESS that is In much regneSt. Styles and patterns of the newest and most fashionable description always kept up. The advertiser, being manufacturer of, the goods, is enabled to sell them at a ve'ry: low fig,nee. • • • A per centage wtll6e given on the sales, and all unsold goods taken back. No money required until the goods he actually sold. Satls factOry refetence required. Apply, by -letter only, A. B. C., 31, Net. son-street, City-road, London. • • WILLIAM 110 WITT'S NEW WORK. • This day is published, 1 voL, fcp. Svo., 7a. 6d. cloth, CIERMAN EXPERIENCES:. addiessed to the kjg p)gllsh, both. Goers Abroad and Stayers at Howe. By WILLIAM HOWITT. • , . By the same Author, THE lIURAL and SOCIAL LIFE of GERMANY. 21s. THE 'STUDENT-LIFE of GERMANY. 21s. • • .---' , London-:' , Longnaan; Brown, Green, and Longmans. SOUTHEY'S POEMS IN ONE VOLUME. This day is published; One Volume, medium Bvo., uniform with Moore 'and Byron, with Portrait and Vignette, price One Guinea, cloth ; or Two Guineas, bound in morocco, in the best manner by ilaYdaY, ' T HE COMPLETE .POETICAL WORKS of the late ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq. Reprinted.from the.Ten-Voltuhe Edition, ,with• the Autobiographical Prefaces. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. NEW SERIES OF LIFE IN SWEDEN. Published this day, 2 vole, post Bvo, with Portrait of the Author, 21s . , ,hoards, T HE II - 'FAMILY : TRALINNAN; AXEL and • ANNA ; and other Tales. By •FBEDRIKA BREMETi. "Translated by MARY HOWITT. • - By the same Author and Translator, THE NEIGHBOURS. Third Edition, 2 VOIS. 18s. • , : • THE HOME. Second Edition, 2 vols. 21s. .•.-THE-PRESIDENT'S •DAUGHTERS.• 3 vols. 31s. 6d. - . , A.DIARY : with STRIFE and PEACE.. 2 vols. 21s. • London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longnj-ans. • • • ' LADY' 'WILLOUGHBY'S DIARY. Just published, in small quarto, . , A DIARY, • purporting to be by the LADY • WILLOUGHBY, of the reign of Charles 'I.; embracing some passages of her Domestic History from 1635 to IQ4B. To give additional interest to the work, it has been printed and, bound in the style of the,perlo,d to which it refers. Price 18s. boards;' or In morocco, by .1 - loyday,2l. 2s. • ' " The real Lady Willolighby could not haie left a more beautiful,. a more affecting; or a more instructive record: The pleasurei and pains of the domestic Re of a young married woman in' the' first iburteen years of. het marriage; that blending of welcome.,and cheer= ful responsibilities with trepbling and tearful ,enjoyments, .whicli marks -the transition from maidenhood to "wifehood and, moither bbod, were never drawn with a hand of more ex4aisite delieacy."— DkaMiner: • • '• - • • • - • • ' • - London! Longman, Brown, Green, and Long mans. Just published, imperial:Bvo. ' 31s. Gd. half-bound morocco, BLAIR ' S. ,CHRONOLOGICAL' AND HISTORICAL TABLES, from the Creation to. the Present. - Titan:. ;with Additioni and. Corrections. trot .thp most Authentic Writers ; including the Computation of St. rata, as connecting the- Period from the Exocie to the Temple. 'Clint& the stiperlntehdence or gifIIENItY ELLIS; ICH., PrincipttV Lib/wind of the British -- .l:ArT.indispensabJe,catliPATlion to every collectiou of ( history, how ever stuall."—Britannia. . . • : . " The utility of this vasehodY of tabular information, for pucposps of reference, is obvious ; nor, now that we have the bocik, can WV' conceive how it could be dispensed with."—Spectator. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. AtMOSPIIERIC RAILWAYS, 'bodicated by exprea perthiSsion to his Royal highn ess Pri nce Alb er t. R.-O'MALLEY IRWIN'S. wicKLow,. comprehending its Topography, Antiquities, Romantic Scenery, Geology, Statistics,' -Poor-law Unions, &e., illustrated with Steel Engravings; and containing an Account of the ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAY from KINGSTON to DALKEY, with Drawing 4 thereof ; being a Guide to the Stranger and a Companion to the Resident. • Price 2s. 6d., cloth ; 2s. sewed. " , " London: Newman and Co., 48:Watling-street ; and. all llookstilers. This dayithe 10th June, price 20s. handsomely bound, CORNER'S • PICTORIAL HISTORY of CHINA and •INDIA; with a descriptive account of those counries and their inhabitants, from the earliest period of authentic resod to the present tima ; in widely the Author has treated not only of the historical events, but also-of the manners, customs, religion, literature, and domestic habits of the people. - ' The embellishments are of the first order ; illustrating whatever is peculiar to the inhabitants regarding their dress, domestic Occupa tions, their mode of agriculture, commercial pursuits, arts, &c. The plaies, thirty-two in number, are printed the new style of tinted lithdgraphy ; :and, with the wood engravings, of which there are 138, are executed by artists of celebrity, from accurate drawings made expressly for the work. , London: Thomas Dean and Co., 35, Threadneedle-street, and, by, order, of all Booksellers In the United Kingdom. . , . Now ready, new, edition, large Bvo., price 4s. 6d., TYTLE R'S ELEMENTS OF HISTORY, ANCIENT and MODERN ; with -a Continuaticin to the pre sent time, and Copious Notes, corrective and illitstrative. *** In the present edition every sentence has been carefully ix amin'ed, , and, where necessary, elucidated and enlarged by reference to the . great historical works that have appeared since its first publi cation. Amongst these may be mentioned the ,names of • Niebultr, Arnold, Hallam, Mackintoih, Thirlwall, and Sismondi. The modern classical travellers and historians, and numerous other sources, have also been draNfri upon for the continufttioh to the present time. The continuation is 'a most important feature - Of the present work, as the original history only comes down to the reign of Queen Anne. As summary and outline of history, ancient and - modern, this improved and enlarged edition of Tytler's Elements may safely be pronounced as the best and cheapest historical. introduction that can be glven.to' the student or general reader. Forinini"a portion of WHITTAKER'S POPULAR LIBRARY, a descriptive prospectus' of which can be obtained 'through .any book se ter. - . . Whittaker and CojAvelMaria-lane, Lonlibn. In imperial folio, hnlf-bound in russia or morocco, price Eight • Guineas, • .. HE NATIONAL ATLAS of GENERAL T and PHYSICAL- GEOGRAPHY, constructed :froiu the most Recent and Authentic Sources. . • •ley ALEXANDER KEITH - JOHNSON, F.R.G.S., GeOgrapher at Edinburgh, in Ordinary to her Majesty ; • Assisted by Dr.,IIEINRICH BERGHAVS; Professor of Geography, • • ' " Berlin ; and • - • • .. • Dr:GUSTAF KOMBIT, F.R.N.S.C., &c. ' OPINIONS OF EMINENT SCIENTIFIC AND . LITEEILEY MEN, &C. ' Having examined many of the snaps .01 the National Atlas, have no hesitation hi saying, that they are, as accurate in their geo graphical details as they are beautiful In their execution: The maps. on physical geograPhy are, exceedingly instructive and interesting, and the knowledge which they convey is not to be •found in any other atlas. • The descriptive and explanatory letter-press contains Much . valuable and original information."—Sir David Brewster. • " So far as I - have yet examined the National Atlas, it is, in, beauty. of execution and accuracy of detail, unrivalled in this, and, I believe, in any other country {'—Professor TrailL ' ' - • - - " Those who are not familiar with the places referred to in the History of the French Revolution will frequently find a reference to maps of great service,; and the military studo,l4 of Napoleon's cam paigns in Germany and France will see the theatre of war - admirably delineated in Mr. Johnston's Maps of thoie countries."Alisoies "" History of Europe."' - "'The plans and 'sections, illustratiVe .of physical geography, are executed in a style eminently distinguished by beauty and accuracy," —ProfessorJahaeson, . " The physical maps are instructive -arid - elegant, and contain knowledge which it is interesting and'useful to have, in,such a 1'01111.7 —Rev. Dr. Whewell. " I have devoted a considerable time to a rigorous examination of the National Atlas, Just published, and, in impartial justice, I must admit that, in accuracy of construction and elegance of:execution, it is PiPecior 04401) - other with which I am.acquatntecV--Wkl.liam Gal dn'aßlh . Edipbqrgo i John Millstone, and W. and A.K. Johnston:Glas gall/i James Ltunsden - and Son, and R. Weir: London: , 'Simpkin Marshall, and Co, Whitaker and Co,, - W. Smith; and. IL Groom bridge. Dublin i - John Cuunning. • • • Price Is., the People's Edition of - • ciONSTIPATION (Cosaeness) DESTROYED, , P[POltion of a NATURAL, simple, agreeable,. and WM- . e IIigANS not mill' Cif OVERCOMING, but also of completely. DEBl'llOlll% U habililBl CONSTIPATION, withoiit using either purgatives, injectiena, or bitths (discovei•y 'recently made in France by N. Warton), followed by numerous certificates from eminent 'physicians and other persons of distinction; same edition, free the post, is. 6(1, Largo Bvo. edition, 20.6 d. ; or tree. by the NO; iO• • 50 1 134r.isfilleg Vppens gridco.; Tea-dealer's, 45; Ludgate-hill, London 'ang hy all EpOhellerlritt thh thilthrl Kingdom . . THE PHYSIOLOGY OF TITP PASSTOWN, - • • " How to live happiest, how avoid the pilifili, ' The diappointments, and disgust of those no would in pleasure all, their,hours employ." Elegaut po4ipt, (Afyon (20 engravings) price is., by post Ts. 6d.' Q g cnA., _6Ttrry— l t, 4b,,5e., and Diseases—On 31 2'7 1 44e--ork fnfOicit94B an ViliN:.4oo4Y9 POns— Op MA' ritit Inifitrie.AS -- EoWor*verce. • , Bylt. J. CtiLVEßWgbro 14,1 i., Member of the Royal College of : .. I : ,:,.- .. a. filutgauDß,-, i • . , •. .., :. • - .' • '• " Not in vain such labours have we - tried,' • If ought this•book, the fickle health confirm — • .... 'T6 you, ye'Delieate ! I write for you, . . - . • I talal# •r 4 3. youth to - philosophic ca c;,. rris. c;,. ' , ~ - ' .4444 . 0y0m ktqf Y'4/ icy MC P ilani g h4l P s •r- ; Wig' Health. Sheiwood, ' 2%, TitUiliAsier..,rAW i Carvitilie, iiT; !Wit' i Hannay, 63, Oxford-street i Mann, P, COrikiiill i . }lid 149 4uthor, 21 3 Aituidel.street; Strand. - .... - • , :At home, daily, till Two, evenings, Seven till Nina -: • SUPERIOR LOOKISTO 'GLASSES *ND. SPLENDID• GILT • • PICTURE FRAMES- • - - . •ENUY CRAKE, 181, Waterloo-road (three ff • yekri'inanager at • M l Lehti's), -resp ec tn i ll, . treetins . the country trade, artists; and the. PIP-ilfalaft..tkey can be. suppligd with looking glasses and picture frames, of the very best mentffacture, la, per cent. lower than anpbtlier advertising house. H. Crake begs to state.that,it is.not alwaysthe largest firms who sell the,. best and cheapest, for being a practical man and thoroughly underiffanding the business, and attending ItiMaelf to the: different branches, , fearlessly warrants his work not to crack or shrink in th e least. May be had gratis, and sent Vrtie of postage) fa any - part of the kingdom,• large sheets of. prices,. representing.at one sight tlie.exact dimensions and . widths of 300 different sized pitfein picture irrimes. 'Frames in the compo: • Fancy Wood frames qf every description. made to any size in half an hour.. Mouldings. and room-borderings. Old frames repaired mind glasses' reAllvered.'. - Not - • quite 30,000 frames kept sea soned fur inlreediatedgliy.ery. All goods not approved of taken back, and money returned. • Direct H. Ciake,-cirver and Gilder, 181,. Waterloo,road. The beautiful Art-Union . print of , Raffaelli and the Fornarina &anted . ftokt Is: rid. to 255. - - • - • • • • AA:NO:NUL. • .y a plus tie trois this que son A. R. le- DUO JIL DE NORMANDIE a propose sea INVENTIONS de GUERRE au Gouvernment de sa Majeste Britannique ; sa demande n'ayant point etc accuellie le prinde determine a faire connaltre au'public que son intention est VENDRE, aux conditions. qui sent expilqUees, ci ttprs. CeS inventions *insistent ' ' • 1. Dans un canon a..visiere optique, dont la partie est deux fot4 celle d'un canon ordinaire. '2. Dans des bombes qut font explosion an moment .A elles frap pent l'objeet voulce„et dont le pouvoire ; est de detntire tout batiment de guerre atteint par une ile ces . bonte4. ''.•' ruins des roquettes a7c..tza on; elles.sont,construltes de maniere a cc qu'elles parcourent leur Lime avecla theme certitude qu'un bou.. let torte espoce de canon est propere a les lancer, cites 'vont -sans ba guettes; et teur pouvoir 'destruct! est tel que rien nq leur fait resis-: tance ; tout VaisSeau frappe, par one est infalliblenieut perdu, les tines font explosion en touchant lieu but, d'autres, deux ou trots minutes; apres it 3 , en a clue asphixient les hommes dlequiquage, et d'autres qui incendient lc batiment, sansqu'on .puisse arrester les flammes elles penetrent duns les dams de tout vaisseau de guerre fit it merne construit eWfer. - 4: Vans unc machine 'de guerre qui, Place . . . sur tore ou .dens la terse, sur l'eau ou sous l'eu, empechera t o ut mend, quelque colt son nombre ou-le Me, d'approcher'des frontier& d'tin pas, ou d'un port da •mer ;. cette machine, divisible, par parties, pout le place, au le bcsoln to iequlert, comme do l'artillerie; et par les effects qu'elle est: deatinie a produire, protge par elle scule, sans besoin de la danger, la nati on qu i en poss ed e l e secret sin' titer, cite fait sautes le's batiinend de guerre ; ear tare, elle aneantit tes armees. ou corpsgull soil d'armees au moy eu 4e oettp .niachine, touted foOlticaticins• de,iennent inutiles. .6. Win, duns des roquettes a main, .construites pour defendre une vale eontre une ann e9 qui tenterait do s'y Introdulre ; ou pour le aefeAdre stir finer contre un vaisseau pirate, dont pourrait se ga rantif unc 411UPic barque,, de pecheur aver de pareilles roquettes a bord, un valsseau marehtunl n'a rien a redonter du plus grand valt, seas de gUerre.. • • _ CONDITIONS DE L.l VENTE. Guinces. POur Ic'enoe, les tkirilbes; et It* Secretg eonfecture, cl .• .. '6,000 Roquettes a canon, et secietS, ci cluclePnite,s li r r e o l gp' ei tt n n c ,' ln t e o n n s iim s :!!• dr"6 4(1 ' (l° Roquettes a main et secrets, cl La Machine a guerrei .'. ....„.„ „ 25,000 franc de port, 15,, BriorriploPniatscr .., IMPoRTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. . ' ' ' T ITHIN the 'last - three•ye:irs, 11.R.11. the Majesty, 'said his , offers not h av i ng b een accepted,TlONS in WEAPONS of WAR to the twerninent'of her Dritannic ,the . Prince has --Ini.KE -Pc -N0101AND); , having . offered . his INVEN come to the determination of announcing to the public that he intends to - DISPOSE' Ole THEM 14.' SALE, oh the 'annexed - Terms. These Liyentions.consist rit— . . ' I. A Cannon with ail opticld'Sight, of which Ihe range is' Nice that of the ordinary Cannon. . - . : • , . . ; „ - . • • g. A deseriPtion of Bombs which explode the moment they tomb the object agaihst whieliti4y tiie fired: and of which the. force Is so great that they Will destroy,eyety fortifitation struck by them. , • 3. Canon Itpek . ets, so Constructed that they preserVe the line in which theYtate 'fired, with the , same certainty as a ball;: every kind ot'c:upptou, iB. sticks; and thefr destructive 'ptiweils . stich s that nothing &tit resist t : ui l ck ti : ii_gliarging them • they are fired without them ; every c . z s %ab i l e s ny one of these weapons is infallibly des troyed. Some explode when they reach their mark—others in two or three minutes aftorwiirds.r some of them are capable of suffocating the crew of a ship, and oth ers w ill se t fire to a building without the possibility of extinguishistg'tlid Haines e 'they will pierce the sides if ship, of war, even •though it were constructed pl 4th. A Machine of War, which placed either on:the 'surf of the earth or beneath it, on the surface of Oct sea or 'tinder it, - will pre. vent any enemy, whatever may be his number or three, froM ap proaching the ftontiers 'Of a 'country, or the entrance of a - sea-port ; this macitine,,which may be, divided into inay, be placed, as occasion may reqttire, in the lamina of artillery, and'by the effects it is Calculated , to produce protects by itself, wititout need of direction: the nation possessing . Its secret. On the sea it will blow vessels of war out 'of the Water on land, annihilate armies or detach ments. .4y,tpeans of : this *chine, fortifications ef : eyery kind will be rendered useless. Mb. Hand Rockets, &mstracted.to defbnd a town against an army that should attempt to enter it; or as a defence on the sea against a pirate vessel, against which, •by this weapon, a simple fishing-Mat would be rendered safe. With the same weapons on board; a mmr ehant'vessef has nothing to dreakl from a large ship of war. ' ••_ . ;; , TERMS :01 - THE SALE: • •,; • dulness; For the Cannon and Bombs, and the Secret Process of Con- ' struction !7 7 . •• • . . ••••• • •• • • ....... .... .;.. • ;• 6,000' Cannon, Rockets,' and Vro cesB ' • ''''''' '' Hand Rockets, and ditto •••• • • • • • .. Th l e .o 3rfilaiciliteirnep:oirftliVetuara,rsa j n a d 4 t d li r t ms to ompton, London. , * C• PILLS are confi - reommon 44 . as a simple, but certain remedy, to all VIE itEST IaDICLNE TOR INinGEstiox N ORTON ant composure to tile nervous system. dently who suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headarzhe, Bilious and Liver 2s. 9d., and I Is. caeh, by A. Willoughby 61, Lishopsgate Without; and marl)" Com plaints; they. act as a powerful tonic and.aelltie aperient, imparting str s ez d th in to bo t u he le s s to a m t l a s c . h ild., itu aud m 7 4l ., ol i n a e te v ß en . d G o . r li[ludusi: „ .... • it iiTunderstond . th4t.'t _ e • owl of Directors have agreed' to the re-introductioh of 'system of corporal Ploushrtteht in the native and , , tar Gazette. , . • , ' DEATII OF SIR GEORGE PIGOTT, BART., OF . KNAP- Triblio:brigia.lretllt:rilarb l t d h B e (laughter' d of_ ti Paris, on 1:28 1; t ; h pl u , l a t r „ . in his tioth,y,34r, was the .oldest son of Majer-(ioneral rTed,:l794,:daugh cr. Of 'the: night Hod; Thtinas - for- . merly, judge of the Irish Court.of,,ConiiiwiTt e4 , and i s sue _ ceeded in his title and estates. ky.his. SOli t PAW Ttimaa4 r ° 14 4 1 T 2 4 1 3 t411: 1 6: 1 41 11 , ! gt:11 : 1 11. 1 1 i 4 1 4 0 16 71 1 0 41 :1i Es itor' tiardePtites. • THE COLWICK TBAGrlrr,=-Six other persons bai.o identified the prisoner Saville, ln Not tin ~411f i rn ,Oniinty (14, a .; being intlA dirccticin of ,QciiiYlPlc • at about the -llerlod t,lie poor Voalan Gild. Children were awsitiatt3l, twp . 9f whoa Are toys; Wil ( i-547 h m, sitting with 14 wif s eat yontigest chili Ch OW • sot ..01N. , 9. the uttardere were coiittntaacl - whilst the other . children were•playlng at 'some . distatio; and, who heard re a Scam' shortly afterwards, baye . identified the man. lle still tirtnly persists in his innecoapi ind'SeeinS, to-have niuelis thought 'a,b on t h i 4 „ sygr kt i . 44 ments and other tilinVll°l°g ti n tli t e g 1 -i : 4 :Ilse:of Mt. Bro‘vii.. shortly beFarelep, lira o l Odt 9i/ and COlOilrnlall, at the 'comer of Felix-street and Wheeeerk. E st a rr te t, rn Sp c i Q ta il l n fi t e je lls it , the dwelling,honse adjacent t 4 tlrz cdl stores;and the officials On the railroad very proraptly threw a vast body•,or, water upon the Inviting jitetnisAftiorri a !auk on the linb" - ttatil 1 11 3 . ArtlVflt. Pr MC llngride enkri. n , o 'i 'the 11penir then cal a tuemseiv lti •silbaontitht• 4,r(} A. 14,0 cif il§o Of ilia' an hour they were got under,, but .not milli the whole oft he lower part of the dwelling was consumed. The cause was ni)t • known. The property is nnderstood, to be Partially insured, 1. The :Iltorttiolis Which have been made do not afTeet the principle- which g,An?rne.l the former warrant,•that an officer mhould pay for his Davit messing at sea, that sum,pnly to which Ite-.w;ts.ou'Ajected his",ordinary messing on shore. :?.' Ole warrant of 19th Oeteber;lB4'2; officers messed rtt board , gleetes.ships,.whether :at the. table. of ,trie captain or.at,the of the lieutenants, and officers messed under the c ,utra.t, at the t. t hle' o f the maker' of a vessel chartered Or hired hy-the public, were liable to prescribed contributions front their pay ; t4r . their own tnessing, and ,f or that of each mei:lli:7 of their - family, which contributions were to. be s topped front*beir pay by the Secretary at'-War. . The.warrant:of the Gth May, 1 , 1=4., Jia.s established that, A Fi 11-offieer ine.sSed at the table of acaptain of the navy will have Ci o,ntrilitite the kum . of 3843. a day for his own nies'.ilg, and the daily sums prescribed: in the lath article of the itiArte•tions for time ineAsing,of each mernber of his family. Thi-$ cont.ri!)itt inn will be - deducted froin - his "pay" by the Sec- • retaiy 7 ltt- War, and the: fiords. Commissioners of the Ad miralty will issue the prescribed.ailowances to the captain of, tint navy. . • . - , 4. ldffi lie-ocer has, however, the option of joining, with hisfaniily, the ward-room mess...: . 5. Officers messed at the table of the lieutenant command ing. or at the table of the lieutenant of 4' ship of war, will receive froin the Secretary at4Var 4s. a day, in aid of the ex pense of their oWnuessing, .in,advanee for,the same number of days as the pay is issued to advance on embarkation, but will he required to pai , to -- the officers of the ship the 'actual Share of too ,xpense 01' the mess equally with the officers of the hip, it.id will also pay to the officers of the ship the pro ',onions of that actual expense prgcribed by the 13th article f the instructions fer their wives , and children permitted to embark with them. Such proportion of the payment is to be male in advance as. may be considered by the naval officers neces:ian - f.r proildirig the mess for the passage. " 6. .thlicer4. messed in vessels hired .or chartered by the public, in which a proper table is, under the contra c t, t o b e provded V the master,' will be liable to a deduCtion of 35. , 6,1.. a day frail their-pay by the Secretary -at-War for theft own; inessipg, but must themselves pay tv . the master. the sums prescribed in the 14th article of the instructions for the ssessing of each member of their family. 7. Oflicers . .provided with passages.in •the contract steam. vessels are to be suhjccte'l to the prescribed contribUtion of a tlieniserves, 'and Must pay to the'oWriers the contract . rate for the accommodation and messing 'of their . families. , , - 8. Oflieers entitl -to -A free passage, and providing their :y.rn. mess' orp' board -ship-will be allowed four shillings a day, paid to them . the Secretary. at-War, but are not en-. ::tled to any allowance whatever for the messing of their . families: - 9.. I have. to request that you will caution :officers to be particularly careful that, the prescribed certificates are in every instance olitained,'M enable thern to receive the liberal allowanees which her Majesty has, been graciously- pleased to sanction, I have the hoizionr to be, Sir, yOurinoSt obedient servant, - 1 - I.'HARDINGE. The Officer commanding. Regiment, , NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Ponts?tot;:rit, JUNE Arrow, 6, ketch, Lieutenant- Commander IV; Robinson; - arrived on Thursday from Ele phant Bay, near Benguela '(coastof Africa), which she left, on the 14th of. March, when. the ,Winchester, 50, Captain Eden, with . the fl;vg - or Admiral 'the Hon, J. Percy, C. 8., the onway, 26, Captain R. Fair, K.! - 1., and the Sappho, 16, sloop, Commander the Hon. Gorge Hope, were .. lying at the former place. , The Arrow touched 'at Ascension on the Ist Uf April,'and"at Fayal on the'lsth of Maly for water. She brings invalids from the stitiadron. Captain Fair, - of the Conway, ,was so ill as to preclude ,hopes .of recovery. Ad lyd apkoilited COMniander telly; of the Win- . clnister; , b3Cominandthe bonway,;which Wit confidently cx-, pected theAdmiralty . ,vill.pmfirni f ,Tll9 Hydra, commander H. B. Tolinir, and the Scalar - 14;10, Vonunfinaer T. L. GeoCti, . were very ; the Sealarkt had' lost' master, Mr. H. W, ;Pope. ; and the parser, ;Xt.. '3 Jaines...Venribert,hy, and several hands, .111 r. Thomas, one of the mixed commission at LOango, had also died. • • - '1 II; Arrow has beert•;six -years and upwards in commission, the . greatest, part of which time she has been,employed in sur veying the Falkland Islands, and for the last year and a half its a cruiser at the Cape of Good hope arid the coast of Africa, where in September, last she captured two of the largest slavers taken there for some years. She has only lost two men duringlhis long service, and those died from natural causes. Though often in imminent, peril , she never suffered. an acciclent or lost a spar, and has ploughed the, ocean for upwards of 160,000 miles. She came into harbour on Thurs day (wetting fir be paid Off. • . • . • _ _ thehove we have rece-ived.intelli aof the ship this gaihnit °Meer 'fitted out for the Cape of Good Hops station in May last.. Ills achievements in Majesty's service were, distinguished and eminently meritorious. In 1804, when'Master t,f the-Beai--er sloop, with whose boats and those of the ScOrplatt he assisted•- in •cutting out the Dutch brig Atalanta, of 1 guns, and. while Master iu the Amethyst he received tinr praise of the Admiralty for his gallant deeds at the cal ttn.es 'of the French frigates Thetis, in 1808, and 'Niemen, 111.1807. sSubsequently (when Lieutenant) he had command of a gun-boat, in the Walcheren expedition, and 'afterwards, when command of the Locust gun-brig he drove- a French -brig-of-war ashore near Calais. and ulti 7 mately succeeded. in destroying her. Ile was at the siege 'and blockade of Dantiic in 1812. Ile attained his post rank in 1837.* • • -• ' The 20, Commander,E.: H. Stopford, arrived on. Wednesday, flout South America, and sailed the same day frOm Spitilead fOr•Chatham to be paid off. ' She had been eleven weeks ;on her passage from Rio to Falmouth, where she put hi fyr sapplies of water and provisions, as she had only two days' allowance left, and had been on two-thirds allow ance some •weeks.• • She brought a small freight on merchants , account, w,as forwarded the same Slay, to London to the freight agents of Portsmouth, and afterwards . sailed for Chat 7 • , . . hail' to he paid of The Prince George transport, Lieutenant E. Ward, agent, arrived from. Ilermuda, on Thursday morning, after a pas • sage ,;fthirly - -nine dais, having sailed April 28. She brought a number of naval' and militarrinvalids,. and 140 convicts, „ w ho 4 e,!efnis of...transportation have nearly expired, in charge of Assistant-Surgeon R.p. 11450n,.,R.N. The convicts have been rrAti4etred to the hulks, and the piSsengeis and invalids landed: she came into. harbour yesterday afternoon to dis , . charge her stores. Th C‘tylet; - _ - 6,..lirigantine; Cbminander It. LaYton, ar ti pi t head from . Sheet ness. on Thursday, on her way to the coast of Africa, to assist in the suppressio.n of the slave trade. She takes 'oh t Mr . John Duncan, the African tra veller,. who will laud at Cape Coast, and thence proceed'to the Niger, by way of Coomasil. She also takes out presents. for the chiefs of tite.batiterOori.riVei. .The Prometheus steam-frigati,)Commander John Ilay, will be ready for sea on the - 12th instant, when she will pro ceed to the coast of Africa, to assist in the suppression of the `slave trade. The cyllingwood, 80,..Captain _Edeti; instill alongsidd the' dockyard jetty, fitting for sea .and entering her hands, No etthinfissions have yct arrived . for the experimental new class 12-gun brigs: The St. Vincent, 120,,Captain ILI'. Rowley; returned to Helen's on Wednesday night, the wind having changed favoui'ably, and on Thursday anchored at Spithead from the Chaotic), whither she had been dispatched to relieve the home ward bound vessels detained by contrary_ winds. She was ordered baCk to Spithead. * • The Queen, 110, Captain Sir Charles Sullivan ; is expected at Spithead from t. 4 9 .. gediterranean, in a week,,andwill come. into harbour here tb be paid of She was 'in the Bay of' GU:Hi:harm thci 20th 'ult., takiniin supplies 'of,Provisions,. and awaiting.a fair. mind to proceed hither. The Rose, IS, sloop, Commander H. R. Sturt, left Jamaica fur. Mekieo on the 3d of May; the Herthei steam-vessel, 'Cummander-W.---Carr, left the • same day ibr Bermud4 hod ; and the Scylla, 16, on the 7th, for.Anx,Cayas. The Griffin, 3, brigantine, Limit sCommander Charles Ordered-for service on'the doast of Africa, to assist with_ t he. Ringdove, 16, Commander. Sir William Daniell, the Albatross, 16, Commander R. yorke, and the Wasp, 16, Com inander-H. Bkot; in the suppression of the slaVe trade. The 11que .trigate,,?6, Captain the Hon. Montagu Stopford, was at Saciiileios on the 2d of May., The Nimrod, l'l3;•Commander.F.'n. H. - Glasse, arrived at Nadras,, from Trincoinalee, on.the 19th of April, at which (late the Pilot, 16, Cowniander W. H. Jer - VLs, left Madras for ' • ** " " 'Cho Champion, 18,-Comniander John Clavell, was at Ma zatlan on the 14th of March. The Inconstant, 36, Captain C. H. Freernantla, arrived at 13arbadbes from Bermuda on the Ist. - ,I he Iris, 26, Captain G. R. Mundy, and. the Satellite, 18,. Co:mai:Li:der R. IL II Rowley, arrived at Rio de Janeiro from England on the 23d oflrarch. 1 The Spiteful.steam-vessel, Commander W. Maitland, left Boutbav for Chimi on the 2d of April. : The i Ladoga' n; 16, Commander, G. F. Hastings; was at Sin gapore on the-sth of March. rho 1 oyaliSt,,lo, Lieutenant-Commander P. Chetwodo, was at Sourabaya on the Bth of December, about returning to her. stati.n Volt Essington.) kingdove . ) tominandeiffir.Winini Daniell, K.T., wag hailed tv -the .15th of May on her passage to the cow a .xio4 NOM' . ...- i The VliiMet's, .16; , Commander Q, '0•.• Wellesley, sailed from lion;2; 7 Koag,o4 tilt) au) at February, for England, to , be pai , .i 44, . . , • 'flo Dido,lB, Captain the" Hon. H. Keppell, with a i.o.illolf of the 55th Regiment on. board, arrived Ilt Citiouita from the Mauritius on the 13th of April, , Tio Albion, :39 4 Cc i giain N. Lockyer, arrived at Cork ou MortilY 14'1. ' , ' • • Vito itag (white at the main) of Admiral Si;. Charles Row ley, Cr.C.11., G.C.11.,. &c., Cominaue,u.-_in-Chie l f at this port, habeen shifted fiml 111 . 6 Excellent, gunnery ship, Captain Sir Tionloaktstings-,an'd re-hoisted on board the ftl'iuent,' tilPt. he' 4 44 . 44.0. . , - , , D'ee steam tr . auspo i r t., Mastep--Cominander T. Driver,,, i: e-arlTing 1 1 1(1 Oolot oarapantes of the 74th Regiment from , •411.1Alliu'bw.tiuneer. : . lit liaeioun—Victory r Excellent, Rattlesnake s , rcinAcAcms, - :,,..1in g wood, Feailesii, :Nlalabar, Echo' Syjyia k anti Arrow, , - In Doek 2 =R,;dilk:y, lioA . v,l r oliege*, Yieturta and Albert, Atligli iiill'AiVaPit4.l. -.- • • •' ' ' '.. I - V ..iii1.•k1'..51.. Viactent, Cygnet. . '4,- VIVMVORT, JusB 7.--Tlie America, 50, - dapta . itA g l ',l lA.II, J. ',Gordon,....sailed on Wednesday for 0 4. 1\ 17 ,,,,ifi c , via _ Rio. de Janeiro,. having bee; liaAd, i,ll cici., , ,i;aeo and inspected' bj. the .I. , linirtif, . is . . .4 Illqiiitial s A Oilpitiin-Sir J. Stirling., diSthantling, pre ,. Ti 44 4 .4.0... ,, t . Q t, e l og p ai d off on 'Tuesday.: ,Her ;crew were 4h ! liceted ..-n the 4th, by the .Cominaudg-in‘Chi L ef t Sir Dyad ..,„ .. : :The 17,1-,ifelkateamtve4.lel,`Ocawmaxlcler• G.. 4: Fraaer, sailed ' PI I iP 4 " 4, 1 . , "'nT•#X• in g . ; 14 : 4v via.QA 18 Awl. Lusty for . the homeward", tr, , ,un.cf- -- .lii t.iie•liiir s bettr—The - tan Josef; Indus, and Cotifiance. _. • Ija,the itaind,-The Caletlenia and Nautilus... . • APOINTMENTS. . . ...•... i , . P mF.thmlis—S. 11. Usher to tteNfias? vice Ba f lot ; retur. j4MEirr fl DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AND-ALL DISDR.DESIS ARI4IhIG f 140 M, &XCESS, &c. ff Ire whp iA pleasurefs tiowpy arms • • Ne?erlotit his health or youthful charnik • A hero lives, and justly oan • Exciaim, , in me behold a man I" Justpublished (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, 'price 2s. ed., or sent by post, free, to any address, 3s. 6c1., • 17 1 I 4 F.YRESERVATION : a Popular Essay on those concealed digurdors, originating in youthful .eßeesees, .and .terminating lu tfervolis and Cqnstitutional Weakness, and all those Sinkingr, Anxieties, end Ty_einors, which afflict The -Weak, the Sedentary, and the 'Delicate. With PractiCal Observations' on Marriage, and on the Anatomy. Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain Directions for their perfect Restoratioi - By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting • Surgeon, - Q, .BEDFORD -STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, : LONDON, .Matrichlatefit Member of t he University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member_ of the Londou Iloqpitk 1 Igedifra Society; Licentiate of - ApotheCary's London,te. • " The various positions of Lever, Husband,. and Parent, the In.= herent privileges of mankind, are frequently. marred' awl prevented through the tellies and fl•ailties of early indiscretions. - To web, salons-04,pm, this le,ssay addresses itself;. and. by. its perusal mar/ questions,may he sat,isfacitorily adjusted-that,adinit of no appeal even to the most oon4dentialfriend."—Stifford Gaiettd.' " The dosign of this work will be tolerably obvious from-its title; , and we cordially recommend the author and his book to all who are stiffering,from peryousolebility and geriefil WthilultsS."-= , Walteneld `Journal. by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 arid . r4erno i ter-rpv • Starie, 23, Tichhorne-street, Quadrant, Regent diree; nirmifitaldf 45, Ow.fcrd-street ; Noble, 114, Chancery laa; 'ooW4so4l3,Ldadentrall:ilrdee; and by all booksellers. • At noro ive4fdal T4rfei ILng front` ive.tiii PATENT IMPROVEMENTS IN CHRONOMETERS, WATCHES AND CLOCKS. • J. DENT, 82, STRAND; 'turd 33, .Coi..AC SPUR-STREET, Watch and Cltickmaker, by appointment, to the Queen and his Royal highness Prince Albert, begs to acquaint the pUblic that the manufacture of his Chronometcirs, Watches, end. Clocks, is secured by three separate patents, respectively granted In 1836;1840, 1842: - TSilv'er Lever - Watches, Pwelled in four holes, 61.05. each in Gold Cages frinw 0/.. to IN. extra. Gold Horizontal Watches, with gold dials, from i 31.85. to 12/.125. each. Dent's patentDipliedoseope, or meridian instrument, Is now • ready , for deli Very. containing a - deSeription and directions for its use, Is: eachi. but to subscribers THE 'LONDON GENUINE TEA COI=- 'PANY beg to infOtrn 'Families Visiting - the Provinces, that they may procuri GENUINE TCAS direct flo:n the Company, of theti Agents, - iu -middy- every Won and village in the kingcli,m,, packed in Lead, and warranted Genuine by the Company. ...Spurious and English made Tea being now commonly so'd by the shomieep .rs in the country;the greatest caut:on is necessary Observe the Company's seal OR each package. Applications for Agencies fur the sale'of the above Genuine Teas, by which a considerable income may be derived, to be made to the CeMpany at their Warehouses, 2, Lswrence Pountney.bill, London. . . V.MPLOYMENT.—Pers:onS having a little film. to spare are apprised that Agents continue to be appointed iu London, and country towns, IT the. East India Tea Company, for the sale of their celebrated teas. Officei, No. 9,•Great St. Ilelen i s - elutrehyard t ltishopsgate-street. • They are packed in showy leaden canisters, from one ounce to a pound, with the pfice and 10 ight ,marked on each packet, and but, little trouble is_oecasioned..bY the sale. Tho license is only I Is. per annum, and many during the last ninetee n y ears h ave rea li se d con.; siderable ineemes_by the agency withont one shilling let or kiss.' Applitation to be made (it by letter post paid) as above. , . . • • 130 ORT SHERRIES, ,and other *a tirst-r/qeshippers. *lle following unprecedented terms for. genuine wines'ar6 quoted. only for cash on delivery, whiclrwill be found from 15 to 20 per cent. 'under' usual credit prices :—Sherrles, pale and brown, at 255., 275., 305., 305.; '428.; 4884 505.; • Ports, fromAhe wood, 265., 303., 348, ; crusted, in bottlearom 365. upwards.; ditto, very choice, highly flavoured; front five to ten years old, from 455. to 545. ; Clarets; 335., 405.,, 705.; Champagne, oparklipg, .and creaming, 48g., , pos., 725.' ; Hocks and 31oSOles,, 405.; 505., 605., 76q. ; Marsala, 23i., 265. ; and all otherw4nes equally moderate;' in qttantitles not lesB than one dozen; delivered free in London. • All Country orders, accompanied with a reml,tante or a reference for payment, will meet with immediate attention from 3. SCIIWEPI'E importers of German Seltzer. a w tt a d te JO r p ;in s q l 6.a, , ,t rts ern a e , jar'so-street Naval Cadets—R. Yaskin and E. T. Bartlett to the Alfred, Twisden and C, Campbell ,to the St. Vincent, E. M. W. Carrington to the Cygnet, W. Andrews and C. Armytage to' the Salamander', H. Pearson to the Spartan, H. Farrington to the Daphne, .M. Bertie to the Carysfort, WV. A. Barnard to the Collingwood, G. B. Goddon to the Blazer. _ . COAST ''GUA RD. I • AppOintment—' 2 Lientanadt"Chapnian .Wise - to the station at Selsey. ,Captain Moold, of the, Royal. Engineers,, is appointed Di reetor of WorkS in Chatham thckiral•d. '-Commanders Peter Fisher, T. F.` Birch, and J. N. Strange,, are admitted to study at, the Royal ;Naval College. • ' Mr. J. Graham is appi)infeTto the Exceltent to-qualify for naval instructor. ROYAL NAVAL SCHOOL. On Saturday, the boys, of the Royal , Naval School, at Greenwich, embarked on hoard the Waterman steamers, 10' and 11,'at the Floating Pier, and prOCeeded to the Water- • men's Adelphi pier, George-istreet,Adalphi, where they landed, and proceeded, with colours. flying, ;and a .4rivenite band, to the. Admiralty, and after Wards to die' Chinese Exhibition. The steamers were placed at the 'disposal of the authorities , belonging to, the school — gratuitously by the Watermen's Company, .and the watermen belonging to the floating piefrs and Greenwich and the Adelphi also refused to make any charge for embarking and landing. The embarkation of the boys (800 in number) was effected in •good order, under the direciions•of Lientenant 116riseott 'Greenwich, in companies of 100 each: The first boat, -which started amidk the (leers of the people assembled, was No. 11, with 400 of the boys and the band ; No. lo took in the remainder of the boys, and • the colours. Both vessels were profusely decorated with flags. ..On their arrival at, the : AdelphiYier, which was also gaily dressed out with the colours of all nations, Mr. Farlow,' the secretary of the Pier Company, and Megsrs. Saunders, Emery, Covington, and others were in attendance to receive the boys, who walked ashore with the band playing‘Jitile Britari nia.”.The school was formedin marching order in George-street, andproceeded; with their masters arid superintendents, to the Admiralty, where the Lords of the Amiralty and a great number of naval officers were present. The youngsters saluted their Lordships with three hearty cheers, and after the band had executed several national airs' la 'a • masterly style, they marched through St. James'i Park to the Chinese exhibition at Knightsbridge, which was thrown open for • their instruction and amusement. They remained in this place for nearly two hours, and appeared much entertained. They returned to the Adelphi Pier at five o'clock„ and, by their oWn -desire; they all returned to GreenwiCh in one vessel, N0..11, although Waterman. No. - 10:was. in readiness to take part of them back. The band of juvenile musicians, in their white dresses ' were stationed on the p a ddl e -b oxes and _the.:bridge.' between them. The boys were closely_ packed on deck, dressed in blue jackets and trousers, with leathet caps; and they appeared highly,' delighted with . thei r lididay. On- passing-the' Marine Society's ship, the boys of that Institntion Manned the yahlsf and gave three hearty' cheers, which was returned by the youngsters of the R o y a l Naval School: Waterman," No. 11, reached Greenwieh at slx o'clock, and- an immense number of persons 'were con gregated on and about the Watermen's ..pier to witness the landing of - the boys, who - were received with great enthuSiasm. " • .. • . UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. _OXFORD ? ..T.1.NE..8.--.There will be_ an election to Fel lowships at University College, on :Wednesday, , October 30 ; one on the foutidation of William of Durham, and the other on that of Sir Simon Bennet. • ; . There will be an to at,Lincoln Coll ege on ,Th ursday, OCtOber 31, open natives of the county of Lincoln. • The following are the successful competitors for the versity,Prizes for 1844: : . • •, For the Latin Verse—E. Palmer, .Scholar of Balliol College. For the Latiu Essay—H. Shia, Veto* of 'Magdalen College. For-the English Verse—J. L. Brereton, Scholar of Univer sity College. For the - English Essay.'C.• Pritchard, Fellow of Balliol ; 0 011-ege, • - - . . • • . Dr. Ogle, of Trinity College, and Dr. Daubeny, Fellow of ; - - Mr. W. F. Norris Blount, Scholar of Trinity College, has been elected a Scholar of that College on the Foundation of Sir Thomas Pope; and Mr. R. J. Ogle, from Winchester School, has been elected Blount Scholar of the above College. R. Gandell Michel, Scholar of Queen's College, has been elected to.the Hebrew Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Kennieott. F. Secretan, of Wadham College, has been elected to the Hebrew Scholarship, founded in 1832, called, the Pusey and tEllertan Seholarships ; Mr. 'Secretan was last year elected to he Kennicott Scholarship: • • • The Rev..); Woolley, o( University College, has been ap- Pointed Professor of Moral Philosophy and Theology in Queen's College, Birmingham. " • A. W. Davies, ofHungerford, has been elected to a Scholar ship,in St. Mary Hall, founded by Dr. Dyke. The Mar4nis . of Hertford has presented the Rev. F: A. Crow to the Rectory of Alcester, Warwickshire, value '9.59/, per annum. • . . . . . G. W.lieneage, Esq., has presented the Rev. E. U. Thomp son to the Perpetual Curacy - of 'Lyneham, Wiltshire, value Mil. per annum. - ; „• The Rev. John Moore ,has been presented tq the Vicarage of Enfield; Middlesek; v al ue 1,1741. per annum. The: Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. D. Nihill to the Vicarage of Bridgewater, with Rectory of Chilton an nexed, value 3421, per annum. JITNE g. --Edward Thring, Scholar, has just .been elected Fellow. of. King's College: THE Cuuacg. — The following appoint men t s h ave t a k en place :1— The Rev.lEdward D. Green, of Queen's College, to the Cu racy of Pitney, Somerset; the Rev. William Cooke, 8.A., Trinity Hall, to the Curacy of Hillingdon Church, Middle sex ; the Rev. George Carpenter,. 13. A., of St. John's College, to the Quracy of St. litorge'siin-the-East, London ; the Rev. E. K. Lutt, 8.A., of Sidney College, to the Curacy of Great Woolston, Bucks. - AisturciAN DuELs.j— On Sunday a duel was fought at Vicksburg, between Colonel J. E. Robins and James M. Downs. The parties fought with yagers at fifteen paces, and the latter was'shot across the breast. The wound was not considered fatal. A day or two after,' a street fight came oil' between the Editor,of.the Sentinel and Dr. Macklin, the 'second of DoWni. The attack was from the latter. The parties' struck several. blow's, and proceeded to 'revolving pistols, • in which it is said Macklin received a .mortal wound in the breast. Thole fights originated from a difference from which T. E, Robins and the Hon. S. S. Prentiss. were the real parties; . and another duel, between these worthies, was expected to come off in - a few days. On the 4th instant, in the saine quiet city, there was a street - brawl between Major Miller, United States Marshal, and Major Dunn, the teacher of military tactics, The partieS met at the Prentiss-house, in Vieltsburgh, and belaboured each other with cudgels. They subsequently fought in the street with pistols, but withouteffect.—Nev Orleans- roper. . • . - The . new Houses cif Parliament were again, on Saturday, the object of a royal visit. His Imperial Majesty the Eltni4oKir of Russia, accompanied by Baron Brunnow and Witt), arrived as early .as a quarter betbre eleven o'clock, and were shortly afterwards• joined by his Royal Highness Prince Albert and the Earl of Lincoln. His Majesty took the highest intcrait in the progress of the works, minutely exa mining the quality of the 'stone and its workmanship, and was much pleased with the regularity and orderly procedure of the immense body of masons 'and other workmen, as well as with the ingenuity displayed in moving the various ma terials: The Emperor and his Royal Highness having taken.' a view of the river front, ascended the temporary staircase at ; the Victoria Tower, .and having walked for a considerable distance 'proceeded the top of the unprotected walls of the Victoria ,'Gallery, proceeded to examine the interior of the new House of Lords (which is now just ready to receive the roof), passing over the ordinary scaffolding to the house lobby and the central hall, whence the royal and distinguished visitors proceeded to the model 'and sculpture •rooms. His Imperial „Majesty evinced the liveliest interest in the whole of the Worlta, and. It was exceedingly gratifyin to observe the freedom and condescension with which Lis Majesty conversed with Mr. Barry upon the design and arrangements of the various parts. Mr, Barry had the nonour of escorting the royal party, attended by Mr. Grissell. . DEPARTURE OF THE , GOVERNOR-GENERAL of INDIA.—,-On Saturday evening,. shortly before seven o'clock, Sir Henry Hardinge, accompanied by his son and his aide-de camp; arrive d at Brighton by the railway from London, and immlillately proceeded to the chain pier, and went on board the General steam _Navigation Comp E any's packet the F ame , -which was waitidg to re er4 vi; Min. His xcellency's' luggage had .been previously ahlpped at Shoreham, under the direction of Colonel Wwd;Slr Henry's private secretary. The Gevernor 04uaI was received on board b,); Lord Exmouth, Sir Henry Ellis, and Colonel - Wood; and precisely at a quarter past seven o'clock the Faa.te started from the pier. It VW expec ted that ;his voyage to Dieppe would occupy about six itegra. It was not Sir Henry's intention to make any stay at Dieppe, but to proceed at claw by post to Rouen, and there take the railway to Paris, . and- th en to Orleans, where he would pass tile night; and th e next morning continue his ,iourntry to Marseilles, and there embark for Alexandria, A great number of persons were pongregate4 at the pier -head to witness the departure of 'the pac4e4; but, as the Go vernor- General: was 11(4 . 1 5 : 10 0 x2 1 to. arrive,' le • • was net recognised by them,' • • . • TOR kINt 9P SAXONY.—We understand that the King of Saxony, will leave Buckingham ralkoe on Friday or* Saturday next for Scotland, itteydedhy Lord Charles Wel lesley, who has the honoiir of having been selected by tie Queen to atterAd taa Majesty: His Excellency I_UvarGers4.,- 4014 lu )i - oellency M. de Mirikwitz, CoAlit Albert Vitz tiAim, Major Reichardt, and Dr:•Car , will atcompany their Royal master. in. Ilia journey t i o the. north. After visiting Edinburgh, Perth, Qiaijgow, &c., his Maiesty Intends to make a toq of Whles, and thence come dirOet to the metro- t , Polik WhcAie..e. the King will abartly after ards depart for croppkwy.. • OWN.-'-At last ; it appears, by official re toms, that at . leasi 70,00D1., belonging to individuals whose annual income is beneath 1501., has been stopped unde r t he Income-tax... Act. The interest ibis has been no:. t r ifling . "consideration" to trio Ciovernment, and no little inconve nience to the, 'parties whose pockets have thus been dipped , Stop pages and . inconveniences will go on an lo ng as Sir Robert Peel chooses to " do AS lie tikes with his own" odious ithpcist: • Mr. CLoSt'applied that the officer be at liberty to amrnd certain clerical errors in the assignme n ts o f error i il ed on the defe ndants. JUDGE of the several JUDGE BURTON—We had. better wait until the rest of the Court sit., Mr. Ct9sE-,-The Attorney-General consents to the ap plication. ATTORNEY-1 do, my Lord. Application granted.; The other Judges having entered the Court, The- ATTORNEY-GENERAL said, I have to hand .in, my Lords, the joinders in error in the Queen v. O'Connell. Mr. .Kemmis,put your name at the foot of each of them. ChosE-I apprehend there can be no doubt about the practice. My application is to have the case placed in the Crown paper, so that it may be diSposed of here without de lay, and our writ of error to Parliament speeded. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he was of opinion that these assignments of emir could not be argued in any place but in that Court. Mr: Close said the case was to be argued pro forma only,. 4441 of course he (the .Attornev-General) had no idea to take up the.public time, .but he thought it neces sary to make this statement to th e Court. • `lt was then, arranged that the case should be disposed of 'on Monday. • :The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was perfectly satisfied not to argue the question,. if their Lordships did not think it necessary. The matter was.then allowed to drop. MR. O'CONNELL IN PRISON. YeSterday and this day a considerable limber of gentle men; many of their from various parts of the country, paid their respects to Mr. O'Connell and the other State prison ers. Several addresses were presented by deputations from public meetings, The LiOieiick 14porter . says—" The resolutions adopted at the ideSting in this city on Friday week, having been re ceived any Mr: 'William Smith O'Brien, he communicated them to the 14,LeraAr in.a - manner the most courteous, and in a tone of feeling ,which akar could arise *Om his entire concurrence in,the sentiments they contained. The reply of the Liberator, as nearly as could be collected, was to the following effect : " He said his heart was light, and his spirit full of hope. Instead of considering the prison as a disgrace, or even a punishment, hp rejoiced that he had at length the honour and the happineSs of suffering for Ireland. He loved his native land only the more intensely for that suffering; and that-love would, he was convinced, be rewarded by the result of -the trials and of the imprisonment. "• T . repeal of the union is certain. It is certain ; be cause the people of Ireland will preserve the peace unbroken —it is certain; because the universal people of Ireland will persevere in their peaceful but determined, demand for that repeal. 'ltelaka'tion in the agitation for repeal is no longer possible. Neutrality is at an end. Every man must take a part. He who is not for Ireland is against her. "' He who is not a repealer—he who does not unequivocally show, his disapprobation of the unconstitutional proceedings adopted against the friends of Ireland belongs to the camp of the enemy, and is ranged at the same side with the Attorney- General, and . comforts and abets the prosecutors who had placed hip (Mr: O'Connell) in p r i son . Tha men of Limerick—the descendants of the heroes and .heroines of old—are amongst the first to prove them selves worthy Of a crisis so imminent and unparalleled as the ptesdnt. "The - men of Limerick will rally round the all but annihilated liberties of their country. They will secure the Universal co-operation of every true Irishman ; for no Irish ; man can be true who does not co-operate to make his native country a nation again. ,! 410 him (\lr..O'Cennell). the .gaol was a paradise, as it secured that co-operation—a co-operation peaceful in its na ture, but sternly determined in its object—the Repeal of the Union.' " POPULAR:DEMONSTRATIONS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. A reqUisitldnis in progress for a meeting of the county of Meath, to address Mr. O'Connell and the other State pri soners, and to promote the collection of the repeal rent. Mr. H. Grattan, one of.the Members for the county of Meath, has published the following address to his constituents : " Gentleanen—After a painful and an unwilling absence, I have returned to Ireland, and have passed through London without entering the House ofCommons. " Of this I think it right to apprise you, and as I am in - formed that a public meeting will be held on Monday next, at the Corn Exchange, in Dublin, I shall attend for the pur pose of explaining soy conduct and my views to my consti tuents,, on the propriety of which it will be for them to decide, " I have the honour to be, gentlemen, your sincere fiiend and very attached humble servant, 4 HENRY GRATTAN. " Dublin, Saturday, June 8, 1844." CITY OF DUBLIN. Sr. ANDREW'S WARD.—Yesterday a numerous and re spectable meeting of the inhabitants of this ward was held for the purpose of recording their opinions of the late State prosecutions, and adopting an add ress o f condolence to the Liberator and his fellow -martyrs in prison. Seventy pounds were collected on the spot. Sr. Aupeox's WARD.—A numerous and respectable meet ing of the liberal burgesses of St. Audeon's ward was yester dey held in Spitalfield Market, for the purpose of adopting an address of sympathy to the Liberator and his fellow prisoners, as also for the purpose of giving public 'expression to the feelings of the inhabitants of that district of the city ourgessea Of the Castle Ward was held on Thursday last, at the Royal Ex change, for the purpose of considering the propriety of pre senting' an address expressive of sympathy and conildence to the Liberator and his fellow-martyrs. The Very Rev. A. O'Connell, D.D., was called to the chair amid loud applause. The very reverend gentleman said he warmly concurred in the object of the meeting, and thought the time - had fully arrived when •it was the im perative duty of every Irishman, who had the welfare of Ills country at heart, to come forward, and declare his sen timents manfully and unequivocally.—(llear, hear.) Who had a heart to feel, or a mind to understand, could be silent when the man velum they all loved was confined in a prison —the man en whom the hopes and affections of an entire na tion were unalterably fixed? ...POLLEGE WARD,—A very numerous and respectable meet ing of the inhabitants of the College Ward was held in the Adelphi Theatre, for the purpose of adopting an address to the Liberator and his fellow-martyrs in the cause of their com • min, country, as well as to exp r ess th e i r fi rm d e t erm i nat i on to redotitle their exertions in peaceably and constitution .-ally agitating until the repeal was carried. Alderman Rooney was called to the chair. Several subse. pi).4.3 were handed in to the amount of 501. A deputations ' 4 :•therl pointed 'CO present the address to Mr. O'Connell. MEETING OP THE FOUR COUUTS' WARD.—OR nurs day evening the inhabitants of this ward met for the pur pose of making arrangements for the more efficient collec tion of the repeal rent, and adopting an address of consgatu lation ta. the, illustrious Liberator and his fellow-martyrs. James Sheridan, Esq., T.C., presided. Several persons pre sent d,uring the meeting subscribed 1/. each ; but, on the chair being vacated, the scene that presented itself was most remarkable. Many rushed eagerly forward, and contributed. shillings, half-crowns, &c., according to their respective cape cities. At the close of the proceedings the subscriptions had ' amounted to a large sum, CORK ConronaTiow.—There was a most numerous at tendance of the members of the Council at the usual Weekly meeting on Thursday, the Mayor presiding. An address to Mr. O'Connell,- expressive of the Council's sympathy with. hilu ander his present trials, and their unalterable attach ment to him and to the national cause, for the advocacy of which he is so great a sufferer, was passed by au overwhelm ing majority.-- . - Cork Reporter. CORK CHAMBER or COMMERCE.—The Cork Examiner of yesterday contains the following :—A highly influential meet ing of the friends of O'Connell and repeal was held this Clay at two, in the Chamber of Commerce, for the purpose of organising the collection for the year of captivity. At the unanimous call of the meeting Aderman Daniel Murphy took the chair. Several resolutions were passed expressive of the unalterable attachment of the people to their great leader. At the dose of the proceedings a subscription list was opened, and in the space of five minutes 2001. and odd was collected. There is not the slightest doubt but that Cork will forward 1,0004 to the national cause in the course of the next week. LIMP-RICK CORPORATION.-011 Tuesday the town council met for the special purpose of voting an address to the Liberator, and to express their feeling of the conduct of the Government, and their own fixed determination to persevere in the struggle for a domestic Parliament. CITY OF LIMERICK.—On Thursday the citizens of Limerick assembled to record their sentiments in reference to the monster sentence passed upon the Liberator of Ireland and the other traversers who share his lot. The meeting was by far the largest, most influential, and respectable seen in this city for a length of time, and every man wore a repeal button in his coat, KILKENNY Conponxrrox.—The corporation yesterday (Friday-) voted an address to Mr. O'Connell, which is to be presented by the mayor and almost all the members of the corporation, on Monday next.. the Rev. Nicholas Power, C.C., in the chair. norAmt.—Thursday evening a meeting was held at the Spain, ra ue l7e h a a s l u i 'rer of the fund, announced the amount of the including the contributions of the clergy, which are to be separately sent forward through collection lepe to be nearly 1401., not the Right key. Dr. Kennedy. We may observe that the above sum has been exclu s i ve l y contributed in the town. As a proof of the total disregard of the Emperor of Russia of the luxuries and splendour with which he was surrounded, we may state that the Emperor always slept' on the ground, on a leather tick, stuffed with straw; as. being more conducive to health. His Imperial Majesty . adopted the same course on the occasion of his first visa' to this country, in 1817. When the- Emperor of Russia took leave of her Majesty' on Stinday, at Buckingham Palace, the Queen, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the Royal Prinbesses, were present in the Marble Hall. On the departure of the Emperor, he graciously saluted the Queen, and cordially shook hands with all the ladies and officers of the household. The Emperor left the munificent sum of 20,000 ducats, to be distributed among the domestics. t f t month, fashion to be a g r a n d is fancy currently ballwill l te in bed got tthuep earlycircl ens nett called the Waverley Ball, as the costumes are to be in ac cordance with the descriptions given by Sir Walter Soott, of the heroes and heroines in his delightful tales. ScC D idt li t G s E w ß hic or l occur W frequently G a B °A T o ns —Many of t he he river a are tot a f t a t t :r a i c b al ut i e e d d I :a w t a l le p r ra bo c a ti t c s e ,,, o t f o b p o iw at t ib e: i n id o ers t po l s e s t es ti s n in g g o t n he h n ir e e cess bo ary at a experience to manage them. It has been the custom for some fyoeratrbse past inso fors n, ,ge fo i r it w lT ic en h tahnelyatpetaiyrstthoe b h u a i v ld e e l r ig a h e t e b r o w at: Quilt sum, At the expiration of the allotted time these boats be come the property of the builder, who, in the ensuing season, lets them out promiscuously. These frail, unsteady craft, dangeroui even in the hands of an experienced waterman become doubly so when placed at the disposal of novices, and it is surprising that a greater number of casualties does .114 occur under the circumstances. It may be said that the boat builder cannot know whether the person to whom' he lets his boat he experienced or not. True, but there ought,. at all events, to be more caution exercised than there 'is at. present' iu the hiring of boats, and instead of giving - these ( . 4'l l le...shells, without a question, to any youth who wants, its hire them, they should have, at least, reasonable assures that the person applying for the boat understood the nyAitacs ment of oue before entrustii:g it to his management.,--Si o i - day Times.