The Sun. — London, England, 1845-01-27 00:00:00

~~~Cd N-- FltiNet,o„i:-' -NDIS AIACASSAR OIL, lid ~,4tALBteilt,rbY her THE QUEEN," H. R. H. 'ttl i, i ll t i : ,, f 4, ,L.rsi_ie,.the no,,lBl.aadestY Fan ailY, and the lie, eral Sovereigns ~,,,,Zatti. :;:,,er,gFarit, allid Transparent Oil, in its pre: ervative, otiti.i,re,t,,p,i.ter;ru,sssuatuifyirise qua,ities, is unequalled over the whole tt ii,!,,oriß t ,: al , c l o t fro, RudiNes the hair, ever at a late period of k er 4, snit), 1 . uy; ,ladingoff or turning grey ; restores grey hair rorn scurf and dandruff, and renders rv iet e tst' etH IY, and 1 le os ars, 1, unonims yr.,.R,„essY• Facts abundantly proved by unnu the' , ar m it Pve.ery4 it" 1“ toes open for inspection at the Pro te..,_asset,„?.auke in - Sts.syirtues unimpaired by the change ot cli i2de last of U petna th... frigid to the t , rrid zone —from ersburgh to those of Calcutta and the ate,' t i l lsir ' ; ; . 14 1' . ti t , I:,fstil 1.1„1,t, itsfethecially recommended as forming the basis o, 'hi e th •e d... 7s, F . 1r !!! 0 4 u,,, ze 2is. amity Bottles (eqnsl to four small 10s. 6d, and :PI .ta'.l'l•----illaeh gen • ROW LAND'S '' laa ck cb.a.. upti „__,a 1114! bottle has the tZ, I 4 b y Lthe wi y :'',._ , Yed un two lines on th W apper ; and on vet), /Zits Propy;`eretrraearly 1 0 times, containing 119 PIS letters. d Zr ll. . Ana by cheinlTWL AND and SON. 29, Hatton. ttbtetA °Thera are Fra'udualectntP&run:tee'rLital ! A P L itkrl , ON OF THE GUARDIANS OF BRENT, DEVON. 4 S CI ,-, (of t t' t e foli o A guilt ovORBUTIC DROPS.. gh, re o,,,ilvink ca .. , CURE FOR BA D LEOS. brilVll. _:h o f ~.__ 9asecited so much inter,st that the Guardians e i i i .e , ta ti,'; a( l , lY t, Devon, have conuidere i ' it their duty to sign b o ' io atilt ort7rldergiiri,,TPnyig important declaration on: th'' ' h e °4l' Parigb i ' s'lernoly declare that before Thomas no. ~foi.rill.,:, large literall y ners, commenced taking " Item il h e lilige tiara,,ro.rered. with large running wounds (some Halse's Scorbutic tt h ave tale{ hi tist in them); 014 *Zt"tt(sbY collijo,,ed th rA i rs in t ta b ' i.or tmemhee t ru t o m t e i cod he n g i o m t p C r u o m v e p ze te n i t ; auriieUsgt;tl,:ettltb:”:4l.lB thern tzii,nit,;.)i tithingriocfri,t,ii,nuevbe,re .else had failed. He had tried tc, hp.,,. hlP,itholpions frorti Ts taken rl,,gtg .‘illhalse's Scorb.utuc Drops,i's rated hih its! mans o - th ki sti us 11,,,,,ve as ~I?ies,lritt the least benst. Sc rnbutic ~a) a e, ; 4 aa weiTte.2' cured him. and he n enable,s to attend Jtiirt'''' tq 0 this p a ." anY Mal in our - 'As/I'w F_n . ther cures , tf,., ,_ ~,titicert, we stmngly taco sad li r alse'; Scurbutic likhll Ell?ofttthe. Putlic' 4 .1, 1 , , , e 21 ; I,lce, K oury osoen., Lord of the Manor, John Manning, ttolY kin•tpre:ireir "' `ldniall, Arthur Langworthy. tb r e ae Of °l'WOrk ;I,7lned Thonlas Rolins was quite incapable of doing yi.la, „„ . ,14 woh,, atever before he b.Yidt i eu th. l't'S wer e go urge _.cotrnmenced taking those Drops. :,,,,,i,er,i,,, „,,,,,,intirts and in 4e of t t n h a e ~; was most awful to look at Rtt ti,,,),th day and,4?°' 'el low coulictleth‘geeanrieirasicl3;ce w e e hT mc' be t ~aike,,,,,,i.r.,,tue, i to ij;h.rt, for. sleep was entirely out of then.gities r,,db, niiithat they. w is t a, eersekun and bone. and daily continued to every probabulity of his speedy death. Itll."Y('Z'Vg eXtraet ftO i,.,t 14 , t Tilt It Lr(l)3Ve'" Nottina Review" : ,s.. CAUSE OF SCURVY, kstere"lictlY astor.lo,. )3AD LEGIIIE Vk ii ‘ain -s with s --lug that so r ' -c. ti lt ih lik ed f„, that eu, vy, wounds inanY persons should be content ./iaise,s scorgutte 1f5,&7., when it is a well. t h 4: 41 14 e t o P ''''', be fc make the . disease sa4„ , a re nd a t in Ore the sun No on better ~ , . or (_, i n ,. aii to it, eft. etter enabled to judge of ec A la o the bulk of the people zit, „,.tonsly ~!ue article . a nd ith•g•Zel but s , :: M rrline nd it ourendors of tbis medic,ne we can tith,iltlit tknown lita.i, sri_,, extotr!tient'', for there is scarcely a t , i to w . .h ti e le as , P s a u r e tie., 5y ". 1 ,.„ , vaeorpinaroy accounts of it ; indeed, 4t14"1,. j stty ~,, race.% " a u td ^ yo tuniodre ther advert,scd medicines ‘s at liyeirtba ted ' Halse's ScorlsustPrtil3g to; this reparation l al. ttle ' We again say, 1?. Tr4Psflailshee'sdiSecaosrebuhtTcs ui t ; 4 ,- AR e , l itii t r citt.iititto,izi rl.for London • 13 I,7t ti n, reef ; grills%h Holborn .proarclay an..l ;. Son. .Earringdon t n ' Ce. COrnhi u ll t ? 2.29 ,1 S,!•a'sd Sange, street, '11 1,• Pe -- ' an ' , King, Napier- ttleg'-huttsl4ete t° ask for ,Thalse's Scorbutic Drops." Pri 4 ' Ili a4 d in Pint s.iottles, containing near le six 2s. S - .1C1! ° \ :t ' 111 TIT, h eop„ . a. 4“)tilN „ I, ‘ Sir r't 4 Lett 4) 29' STRINI) LO \ZTICYNT eeNi , zt t ii . r irons wiiiliam w„__ _ , .—_ -: . .. lLisrsyeisorizilr., vCeltittic,in, near eqkfialtiPlair'swdth the Rrest to,;:ttt 11 1o Y to nori s olt iion it .heesutniplasure that l'inforisi you.willli44l; t iprii444/,,i3/4 ii)cit ahilveethai thealitche4nals' have eiTected a cure invmae. to, 'f oti e citiiy. to Me tair,.l,ll'itwthileeh le'ashnrelind,' juni SP-itea off`r:ellncli l , after a few trills", effected a 1., - "' r t at i• N S , 4,, . th, 0,,,,,_ I, ,;.-3 , to use truly MY hand e if it will he VIIy servi^e Nt, iti, ~,..11 nede nri ; furth VI I LLIA M SON"' 4 1:1: 11 t ' \vals "4",,elit r'iut!'s,,i, i, theer pr?of ef the great efficacy' i t th,N p: t isro ; seila'r'!! which' ifrarenoc,.,tierznan e9 in y t f h o e r tot, la t j al sti c , *f eis .1.,(' LuMbaßo, .ri''A' 1 ~,,ti, i,4iendetei ntakrn Nr toothache., a fur all Uouty ette!tY 10,41 It3l ar? to ‘ ' ti,:klli. ei o as to i e t.ed fo- have PYrniissiott to %ferte,ithe following .ii,,.23. tt.t‘q-tii"tlo sl_,Matruitude opf,Thotutlearr ;fiedilicifine.gltnatlbutlbil.ll 0,4 ,1 4 ,Lhe '','ltd,er,d, 1:v IZrtilis .4 h l . t,,'ter 1,444,1,1ei' de la (l lier ' -I , culeaster the Re p D i r c Pr "'it - 0 11 1 e. "ot f f , T 1" V eter an -,'.."e. Lieutenant 'Mast La' tc.ni i ay L C.; NI -1. '4 ; k r .- - '''''.Panies. li Miskienn,s,b-re-w-e-; Sli t te ~,ih. r• 1n,„,,..• gichard Stone 1 ' r ' blk!ht`l by-Th' lboitbrb,thhinig med7uielni:""ab4,ll4!lt ; al le'oFuvvtl!,?iii Job vne r j ec 6l ei i v l e ett '' z40,..,,,,k 1,4 fortit_iiii.,l_,:ab.mile9ue,t,i42e,llesitm:nvd4,th.td,e,ebrilnoentit bta,l4ll ' 44 3 l'r 4 the "M! "ave allowed the prophet ^f the anlicted°.r th e ; aed by his appoint throughout the United 6°4'l'l. l',-')vf!. ul ll 4 Ol, t a 'Pel dritb°:l4. in a tic p• 1 ! . , z.,,,i7tarout, 2 , , stLis,ll and,i;.iserve the name MP affixed to eaChL(h)oz°:;'thernaL:nne‘nine ROI AI. POI, Y'VECHNIC INSTrrUII ),N The SHRINE of the NATIVITY (with the muchadmired "Navi_.," .4 4.N from Darkness to Light) is the subject just added to the New es of DISSOLVING VIEWS. CHILD'S CIIROMATROPE, exhibiting extraordinary and beautiful effects. The PROTEOSCOPE. The PHYSIOSCOPE. Dr. RYAN'S Popular LECTURES daily, and ou the Evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Varied Lectures Morning and Evenings, by Professor BACIIHOFFNER. Most Electrical effects produced by the comparative exhibition of the Two powerful ELECTRICAL MACHINES in the World. SUB MARINE EXPERIMENTS by means of the DIVER and 'INBELL. by T. W allis, Mus. Doe Models, &c., e explained. The Music is conducted Athaission, Is. • S_lchools, Half-price. A New Edition of the CAT. ILOGUE, containing Three Trundred 1 additional Works of Art, &.c., /Mice tho ' last revisal, is just pablishod. price Is. _ , Tov} ------ - :,r -------___,_________ *WALKER'S PATENT PURENIX STOVES ifir.danrated for Wagninog frn,;ii anstrz.itz f e u r el Iti.unt (me r e Ifdaoy ;ert.relodsiuvreaLgl,es,esecoanroemaiLilirafroelye Clriet;rachlets,raapecs, School' uses, Halls, or Work Shops, &c. From Three to Eighteen Guineas. 'ProsPectuses and Testiinonials may Le had, gratis, at 302, Oxford tr,,..t L— , near Ltond-street, London ;or at 58, Oxford-street, Binning '' at whi ch Places the Stoves may be seen constantly in use. MESSR CIG ARS AND CIIER OOTS. S. TOSS ‘l r ILL and CO., COM MIS • orciu,istl9N AGENTS and IMPORTERS and MANCFACTURERS th ey wi ,, S and CHEROOTS, beg to inform Dealers and h o us e s that des, th,l,uat all Hines find on sale, at their extensive Warehuss, on! c , rthe " );,,,t and best-selected Stocks In London of the above arti tnatk at T l i alitY of which will be guaranteed by their own brand or Vtib6l A nt ,- le , "'wing prices for cash, or approved bills :—Cheroots, as ' ,." 11 a1 ditto, 7s. ; Mexicans, 7s. 6d.; Cuba Cigars, 75.; Para %. 6: '',,C , I• ; Ilavannalis, 7s. 6d. ; Regalias, Bs. 6d. ; Principes, vdth ,_ Genuine Foreign Cigars, from 17s. Gd. upwards, in boxes, use 0"1,131(Vst tasty ,of Ilb., 21b., 41b., GlO., and 121 b., and In 21, tnit J., 501 b., tooth., and 20011). (;ehermge:rovr, Watling -street, Cheapside. Wateh choosing Goods asins transacted, and every accommodation for lig on the premises, In any quantity. tilj------.____---.___________ i,ItGESS' ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, , ”Toreho A -(4 IN tt. n u _se, 17, STRAND, corner of the Savoy -steps, Lorid e o h n : ' e avortr a „, ,p,,ESS ruid SON, being apprised of the numerous e ke, ." 4,1 e by +,-. . to impose a spurious article for their , f t , el it . .uany persons r4th lie is Ineurnbent on them to request the attention of the oerve th Urchs,ing what they conceive to ho the original to gene rd spear ain e e and Address correspond with the above.. The g VOrtro e ` t i :`'an eof the spurious descriptios deceiveterirtnig tautions!tor their detection, J. B. and Son, ` submit the follow ,, Ivitho„, '--30itte are in appearance at first sight, ‘• the genuine,.. bri , ! Nlitad s`b' name or a d d r e ss : some " Burgess's Essence of AnchoNies, essea,;°_"llirgis ;" and many more without address. h do d h is i_t soigt,h,,-, on, having been tunny years honoured with sue de the ti l )l2 : l 4 l ,s i .. , , : i ' n n' 4 g ,s eP l i : a r :eS tti t Iteyi:ns feel every sentiment of respect to previous war to eohlrheit .them to intspT..mthaeke, label s which they hope I li q tt v , e .! - It. many aisappXtvme be of he Rreat a ;l ESS' NEW SAUCE, for eneral purposes, having given such rnend4 sfaction, continues to be g re ared by them, arid is recora tllnmt„." Most useful and convePnierit sauce ; will keep good in all Wareh c , uBe, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savov•steps, London. The Original Fish-sauce Warehouse. 11[E.ARTEURN, —_Certain and immediate ,Sl9rirlv,, by relief in the hours odCf p r osiness, e• by ai n l i i ght, or on a Journey, is ,I,siA aitc4ol:ritt:e..,Alkaline pof 81-CARBONATE of . '',N. ~ Compressed into PIIIB . by Brockedon.'stePatent those ruytti di,, -;',:y iarnish an ever ready and Instant remed3 U( hitesti on '7 4 of the digestive organs, lleartburn, Sick-headache, Zesole, \‘ . 110 , 1 0.e , produced by Acidity. t T,:.' Cictr, e ir t l e by Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; One ''og pe tcoxsourcii pl'uggist in the United Kingdom. Pile 0 / fly Boxes, nail-a -Crows. likico,l,N-YLUENZA, COUGHS, AND COLDS. tis ° ESSF \ICE of LINSEED is the most allfr,,i: -cacious ~,„ ~- 41 Dr.,„' - g zloty, inift,",f,Y. ever discovered for the relief o a f rr p e er . so!rs Dietti^srs of this d i „ .re , ' , l lJa , the two first doses generally,hsttue adilit; r(.lloves it !ig complaint, and a little persev ' t ones in pet ' ‘ ‘.. 111 be rem .t.bildren's Coughs, as well as recen bed Inatie, p,, rB,,ne ot ed by a few doses (frequently by the lie down ' +rave rec,..?._(,, tyho previously had not been able to lie down i '"sei!!.e utmost benefit thou the use of S old bv a ,20'S ESSENCE OF LINEED. Out, ~, WILLOUGIIBY and Co 61 niehopsgt-street With ' sil NI • • edieme Venders, in bottic . s, a ' t Is. lid. or e 2s. Pd. each. lifi t I\ ----- 7 ._____________ p 1 , a, itrii) thIN'TER'S CONFESSION. e s a / haintiy swegleen leaves from the boughs of the trees, A it tn il . d .in a r b_ ,L lo v w er t inigefir,e P teld o .,s o , My turbulent breeze; 1 nun the the haY-stack. and blow down the cot, a.iiintdh t go l xi Tl o good ,s e k ei n t o s w n n s w w , h at. I, ~nwrehaitotwh,e_s.um,. „I Van d o ze t il. the stre, i it "eases to 11w. , , , r cu it t iner has never vet d, I,,n';'ne_wits, wh en ` - r a;!.1. Manage E. MOSES and ..,01•1. $,, r i(Atch . to . ry ,ail.c l people up with a cold, Ifeal,rattleoorlef:t the effects of a ' 7:r n m s . wa ' Contrive t" a"d 80N. w°t., -- ❑ ;);.'. toT ; rm I vru n t r r ' t lo any nanreathth, garments you wear, At a ying, one, atm, I ,/eclare. tint prin out of , 4 4 ?1 , tor andrrible " Capper," .., I ! had t o „ el . t'SES don,)d a.. wrapper," I. I T, how, „n4iltaLa,l,l often had il u ' ' d eo l n o c u h r Q tl, tt . )s 6ot er's,gaetiEd til‘nig()l;lteatn4sS, °N." i ,`_ I cann ot , i ; :two liPa," and redden the nose. I,,}i2ateer att ern "arin to the well-cower'd form, 1,,,,r°111,h4,,01 haw pan a l may make with my storm • conquest, it never is won' .:rho pub,. 120,,ii..po't,rnanage E. MOSES and' SON. k.„„ 140 5t.3 "e are , heciail l I ANNO IJNCENIENT! - :. 1 .i1i,h„.,...nd s N y endinform that, during the re.erection of a4S. new - :',.? 121 only at Met , nl : , ‘ S . o i s n o i ri o Aldg a t e , the entrance to their 40E,N4'be"iiZ' f u r i n , tditied "'THE 6. 00 NI 31ERCI AL PIIENO• e ett, 'warded p l o t Zt i co t i . l e s . for Self- 'Measurement, on applica• nto° Taglionl X s. d. lith o ~ he.t„f l ' ......... READY MAD Qua i.,..g ( •()chin elds„, ............. ... ..... .. ............... from 0 8 6 ‘...nt"),. , 4 ,, ... ................. ....•• ....... ....,.. ......... 1-3'4'l, P.!l*Coa4ti:" 4th" ° . ..... .............. :::),.;...elt'id.every...descrii,t";:rlo. .. °: 11 5 3° f 4) , IN io a t; , "M elY trim stvr.m.Witer i d oretto b e Inte r 7 , 1,! ° - ‘ .ri every st yle., ............................. -I 8 8 Vrnolis coukio .. user s, 1 . ....... ......... ..................... • 4 6 itolitd• a t , . ed R Z ........... ........... ....... ..„ ............................... tl 0 jo It!aitto ' 4e**••••• .............. .".. ......... ~ o it ( °Hat I/ 4................. ............... ....... ..... ..... ............ .. 1 e 8 --,,,,,r,,,,,,e, Art.tz...................: ........................... .... ...... l o i! 6 bitilo•*ol,rnSeuaittly. . ~";.1:i:d: ..................................................... ':1:1:1:1:1:1::::::.1:1:....1...:::::: ......................... "::::::::::::::::::: 00 182 86 Saz o r .,. Wlnter" tharh., gip, ,e , : j ., ,-.41, vel,4 - -R Te kfEAPIVRE. e,ged N 4 ,1, in e , r .,_ ....t. c.llar and cuffs .................. from 1 18 0 p ~e,,,htted Wrapp':rastYle and Shape, handsomely trimmed 1 5 II 1 1 4 4( tri drronsers„ '''''''• ................... ..._ ............ ...., 0 17 6 n. t k n ., ,pitto ...........• . ................................... ......, ....... 0 8 6 Z3 b , or 1 V ,,,,, ,.. an y pattr,n.............................................. 012 6 ................. .. ........ ...—.. ............. 0 12 0 Wi n r t l iere 17.-sat rrousers bitll)l„.er bi tto •..., n ......... .... ...................... ....... ....... „.. ...... 1 6 0 .i\t C-4 ?,t .in eud,e.. _.;.....• .......................................... 0 0 bit *°,4ldtt° ,l; . .............. F " " n •••••••• .............................. • n A to at en znanufac1.u........................................ ....... 112 0 red .................. . ..................... .. 2 15 0 _ ~,,,, tk_ . . . ............... I,BL jiii,e2.!,,,,,,,,,,,.,.._ .............................. . ................ 1 15 0 ii,Z fyoTear 5t1it„.........••••„„ .................... . . ............ 3 3 0 kerojuit to .................................................................... ~ 1 7 0 W, S 4). el ton .............. --.. ................................ 18 0 can be had at five minutes notice, at the di 3 etre gi 11% pp,' t% jacket --1,7: vest, and trousers-- en t following price,' t, eitor,:rtiitcr,!__ --u, and trousers ... ........ ... . ....... .... : . :ifrroomm 1 1 18 1 0 3 vi.,ol,,,erta_ ,or''Wt_ article purchased or .. orelerec,Tf *not approved 1, 41 %110 t , t";!, mo;Eloney returned. ta S ' 'Ad 86Perli Outitt:rnd SON, Tailors, Wholesale and Retail c 5 , and General Warehousemen, 154, Ml - tr rlas r 1-,' 41,1 Rate opposite the Church. ,t , nat itn----.. Moses . i ty, tttuiellooti ofl‘osition, it.,,and %on are Obliged to guard the public th e been %being con u m g learned that the untradesinanlike ett of httre ort ed to to eLted with them, or it's the same concern, 410,1,ut ori!o eennexio-ii-nt instances, and for obvious reasons. r ies 'd o °nd° °, and whatever with any other establishment, ,or ),,,,,ent j4_ those who desire genuine Cheap Clothing PiZ.n. Nob Allgate, op7el).?tlntroent, &c.l call or send to 154, sense. till a,t9T.,e,, t r „_____ eo e the Cnurch. . .in s on 7,l,tatiortday!tyttliigiEbauta,ibnlesishamiseenetsuftrrioemd itTiptswetelovne GREAT PARIS and LYONS RAILWAY. `Capital 200,000,000 francs, or 8 , 0 00,0001., In Shares of 500 francs, or 20/. each. In heposit, 50 fr ancs, or 21. per Share. the fluetnial Com mittees have be en formed in Paris and London for GPeat Paris and Lyons ltailvvay. The names will be Published *l4 ratiflcation of terms. , In the meantime application for Shares may be made to Messrs. Parkes, Smith, and Co., solicitors, 12, Bedford-row ; Messrs. Sutton, s ri bble, and Co., 8, Cornhill ; or the Secretary, at the Company's tikes, 63, Moo gate-street, In the printed form which may be had Of any ofthe above parties. By order, wrLmtm law's, Secretary. c 3, Moorgate-stmt, January 23, 1810. N , , 16%364 LONDON. .4 4 0 * MON DAY EvE N N G -; JANUARY 27, 1845. PRICE sd. THE .3 Mk / Ls Published EVERY IifORNING at FIVE m Tinge or the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY ; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) i 2 Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINN and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, Containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that flour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noo n , an d Ni g ht, th ere b y ins ur i ng a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. I tTATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUIt ' i_N ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON Capital £500,000. .essapowered by !let of Parliaraellt. DIVISION OF PROFITS. the steady sacc ess and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation to declare a second Bonus, avera:inr, 60 per cent. on the amounts invested on each Policy etrected on the Profit scale. . . bowsprit of a collier, which had drifted slightly. On the arrival of the Great Britain at Woolwich she slowed her engine. This was at half-past three. She anchored at Black wall at four o'clock, and was hailed by thousands of spectators, who had assembled on the banks of the river to welcome her approach. The passengers (at least all of those who, from not being appointed to survey her officially, and being uncon nected with the Company could join in signing such a document) gave the testimonial which is subjoined to her gallant commander. The engines of the Great Britain during the heavy gale were found to work uniformly, which is not the case with those of paddle-fitted vessels, in consequence of the paddle-ye heels being frequently plunged even to their axes, at which time the engines were as it were paralysed, and the next moment, in consequence of the water leaving the wheels, and the resistance being lessened, the engines fly off at a speed much beyond their usual rate of working, which not only requires the greatest attention of the engineers, but frequently, in spite of every precaution, causes considerable de rangement of the machinery. The uniformity with which the engines of vessels with screw propellers work, is of more importance than may perhaps at first strike those not practically acquainted with the sub ject, for when the engine of a paddle-wheel vessel is reduced in its speed, the power, as a matter of course, is less i n proport i on, and the deficiency generally occurs in gales of wir.d, when its maximum is most required, it being well known that a power, however great, applied at intervals, is less efficacious than when steadily and constantly applied; and this in some measure accounts for the Great Britain making so good a passage under such disadvantageous circumstances. It having been stated that the screw, from its peculiar position so far aft, would, by the pitching of the ship be subjected to a similar disad tvhage e nta wat t e o r, the paddle-wheels, weparti particularly in n b noticed, ti e e i e n d g , lifted out of during t the gale, how far this statement was borne out in prac tice, and we found at no time, even when the fore foot of th e s hi p was distinctly seen, that the pro peller was out of the water except about three or four feet of its upper part, which was only so mo mentarily. This is fully confirmed by the engine never varying more than from a half to a whole stroke per minute. fired a gun, and was loudly cheered by both officers and men, who crowded th e d ec k s o f t h e A po ll o. Sh e conti nued her course, making an average speed of 12 statute miles throughout the day; and having rounded the South Foreland, came to an anchor i n the Downs, at 40 mi nutes past 1 A.m. Sunday morning, having performed, in 28 hours and 55 minutes, 320 nautical, or about 350 statute miles. Sunday, at fifty-five minutes past seven the ship got under way, and her progress through the Downs was watched by the crews of at least 100 vessels. The wind having shifted during the night to W.N.W., it was upon her beam until she entered the Queen's Channel. At twenty-five minutes past eight A.M., she was off Rams gate, and at fifty-five minutes past eight rounded the North Foreland. At this time the wind was blowing a heavy gale right a-head ; she notwithstanding made 9 I log, with si x t een revo l ut i ons, and passed the Nore at thirty minutes past eleven A.M., .where she was met by a large American ship, the Prince Albert, proceeding with emigrants to New York, who loudly cheered her as she passed them. At thirty minutes past twelve she came up with the Waterwitch, Hull steamer, a very fast steamer, and past her in gallant style, having gained about five miles on her in an hour and a half. The Great Britain then proceeded up the river in the teeth of the severe gale, and threaded her way through the numerous craft that lay in the different reaches with the utmost facility. In Gravesend Reach she came into collision with a collier brig, which was at the time, as I was informed, dragging her anchor, and carried away her bowsprit, which, however, was only the least of a choice of evils, as she must have otherwise run down a sloop that was coming down the river, or plumped herself on shore. As she progressed up the river she was met by the Meteor and other river steam-' ers, and was cheered by the passengers on board of them, and the crews of all the vessels in the river, as well as by the many thousand spectators who lined the banks of the river at various places up to Woolwich and Blackwall. She reached Woolwich at half-past three P.M., and immediately slackened her speed, after which she proceeded at a moderate rate to her moorings at Blackwall. During the entire voyage the engines were 54,473 revolutions, with 163,419 revolutions of the Ar chimedean screw propeller ; and the greatest rate of speed at which she went at any one time was 13 2-3 knots from Beachy Head to Dungeness. One hour and eight minutes after the Great Britain had reached her moorings at Blackwell the Waterwich arrived, showing that the Great Britain had beaten her in speed by that time in a distance of 33 miles. During the heavy gale the engines were found to work uniformly, which' would not have been the case with a paddle-fitted vessel, in consequence of the wheels being frequently plunged in the water up to their axes, at which time the engines are, as i. were, paralyzed, and the next moment, in consequence of the water leaving the wheels, the engines fly off at a speed much beyond their usual rate of working, which not only requires very great attention in the engineers, but frequently, in spite of every precaution, causes considerable derangement of the machinery. The uniformity with which the engines of screw propellers work is of more importance than it may seem to those who are not practically acquainted with the subject, for when the engine of a paddle vessel is reduced in its speed, the power, as a matter of course, is less in proportion, and this deficiency generally occurs in gales of wind whea the greatest power is most required, it being well-known that a power, however great, applied at intervals, is less effica cious than when steadily and constantly applied, and this in some measure accounts for the Great Britain making so good a passage under such disadvantageous circum stances. An objection has been made to the screw pro peller, that from its peculiar position so far aft, it would, by the pitching of the ship, be subjected to a similar dis advantage to the paddle-wheel in being lifted out of the water. Itherefore w a t c h e d anx i ously during the gale to see whether this would be so, and how far the state ment was borne out in practice ; and I found that at no time (even although you could see the fore foot of the vessel as she pitched) was the propeller out of the water, except about three or four feet of its upper part, which was only momentarily seen. This is fully confirmed by the engines never varying more than from a half to a whole stroke per minute. It has been fortunate that the Great Britain should have on her first trip of any length experienced such boisterous weather, as it has com pletely tested the powers of the screw when applied to vessels of such magnitude ; and Captain Ilosken, whose experience of transatlantic navigation is very great, is of opinion that neither the Great Western, nor any of the Royal Mail boats, would have made so much head-way under the same circumstances by at least a knot, or a knot and half, per hour. Minister, was safely delivered of a son on Saturday, at his Excellency's residence in Portland-•place. Nu merous inquiries were made yesterday, and the answer given was, " Madame Van de Weyer is going on fa vourably, ani the infant is quite well." The Hon. Francis and Lady Anne Charteris have arrived at Farrance's Hotel, Belgrave-street, from Scotland. EXAMPLES, Premium. Bonus B , nus in 4 added. Cash. £ s. d. s. d. £ 3. d. 1837 170 9 3 j 77 5 1 74 3 4 1838 144 2 2 64 5 6 1839 116 16 0 151 b 11 :icgl gg? ro•E Y',,t, ogv— g"-445 4 " FRANCE. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—SITTING OF JAN. 24. The President took the chair at half-past one o'clock. The Order of the Day was the adjourned discussion on the Address. The President observed, that as the amendment brought forward by M. de Came on paragraph 1 had been disposed of the preceding day, the Chamber had now to proceed to decide that of M. G. de Beaumont, by which that gentleman proposed to replace paragraphs 1 and 2of the Address. In order to show more clearly to the Chamber what the Hon. Deputy intended by his amendment, he should read both it and the paragraphs. The latter ran thus : " Sire,—When our session terminated a few months back, complications which might have become serious had excited your solicitude. On resuming our labours at present, in the midst of a profound calm, we are well pleased in congratulating ourselves with you on the bril liant success of our arms, and on the prompt re-establish ment of peace. "To defend our pisissessions in Africa against re peated aggressions, war with the Emp eror o f M orocco had become j us t and necessary. At your voice, Sire, our armies by sea and land rivalled each other in gallantry and ardour ; and, led on by chiefs familiar with victory, they once mere showed what France could do." In place of them, M. de Beaumont proposed the fol lowing : " Sire,—When our session terminated, a few months back, complications which might have become serious had excited your solicitude. On resuming our labours at present, in the midst of a profound calm, we should be well pleased to be able to congratulate ourselves un reservedly on the prompt re-establishment of peace, as we applaud, in common with the whole of France, the brilliant success of our arms. " To defend our possessions in Africa against repeated aggressions, war with the Emperor of Morocco had be come just and necessary. At your voice, Sire, our armies by sea and land rivalled each other in gallantry and ardeur. Guided by chiefs familiar with victory, proud of seeing at their head, or in their ranks, three of your sons—worthy of their older brother—they once more showed what France could do." i. G. De Beaumont—The general question had been decided yesterday, and on it no further combat could arise ; but each person ought to have the right of making his opinion known on particular facts. In the front rank of these stood the affair of Morocco, in which it was impossible to deny that, if the struggle was glorious, the issue was deplorable.—(Dissent from the Centres.) He must declare that it was not well done in the Ministry, in an interest purely Ministerial, to change the position of a young prince of heroic courage, and covered with glory, and from an admiral to trans form him into a diplomatist, in order to protect the treaty which they had alone concluded.—(A loud burst of disapprobation.) He should not discuss the acts of that young commander, nor of Marshal Bugeaud, for glory ought not to be brought forward as a subject of discussion ; but he should make some remarks on tho treaty which the Ministry had given as the termination of the deeds of these gallant officers. The Hon. Deputy then proceeded to criticise the treaty, but advanced little that has not been already alluded to during the discus sion. He blamed the fourth clause, so often adverted to, in which it is declared that Abd-el-Kader is to be treated with geteirosity. Referring to the indemnity, he observed that to demand an indemnity from a bar barian Power was by no means a novel act, as, in 1830, Admiral Rosamel had forced the Regency of Tripoli to pay an indemnity of 800,000 francs, which, small as it was, constituted the best means of making the Mussul men feel the ascendancy of the victors. Why had not the Ministry seized on the occasion of the victories gained by France, to insist on a settlement of the dispute existing with sl orocco relative to the frontier limits ? It would, perhaps, be necessary, in order to have that ques tion settled, to enter on a new war. Marshal Bugeaud (from his place)—lt was not to have the frontiers fixed that Morocco had demanded, but to have a part of the territory of Algeria ceded. The Moors wanted the French to withdraw behind the Tafra. Ile had replied that France would guard the limits claimed by the Turks, and the Moors retorted by firing their muskets, to which our manner of reply was known to every one.—(Hear.) Since then they had accepted that limit, and no longer contested the matter. M. G. De Beaumont—That territory was too vaguely marked out for a barbarian nation, aad would always be a cause of disputes. Marshal Bugeaud—The territory'was perfectly well defined when it was designated as that of the five tribes. Each tribe in that country had its own ground in common, its boundaries were perfectly fixed, and were defended by arms when violated by another tribe. M. G. De Beaumont must insist on his observation of the uncertainty of that mode of fixing a frontier. The Gallant Marshal had himself allowed as much in the letter which he wrote to the Moorish leader on the 17th of June last. The Honourable Deputy then proceeded to remark on the fault committed in not insisting on the seizure of Abd-el-Kader, which the gallant Marshal, he understood, had looked on as no difficult matter. Ought not also his suite, consisting of a considerable number of men, to have been ejected from Morocco by force, if fair means did not suffice ? He concluded by stating, that it was generally believed that this treaty, which was looked on with so much disap probation in France, had been drawn up in its present state in consequence of a letter that had arrived from London.—(Loud cries of " No, no.") In other words, the affair of Morocco had been concluded by the treaty in consequence of the dispute about Otaheite.—(No, no.) Marshal Bugeaud—ln my quality of agent of the Go vernment, and having had no participation in the diplo matic negotiations, I might with perfect propriety have refrained from replying to the explanations demanded by the Hon. Deputy who has just spoken ; but not wishing that a wrong interpretation should be put on my silence, I decide on addressing the Chamber, and shall do so with that frankness and sincerity which it has sometimes found excessive. I admit that when the treaty was signed I was not completely satisfied with it ; will it be astonishing that the general of an army to whom.the conquest had cost so many sacrifices, so much blood and so much labour, should have looked at the matter in a point of view different from the Government? The general has but one point of view—the interest of Algeria. The Government has to provide for the general interest, and this will account for the difference of the appreciation of the treaty at the first consideration, and, I confess, it did not completely satisfy me ; but reflec tion, and what is now going on in Morocco, has made me change my opinion. I learn that there are at this moment insurrrectionary movements in different parts of that country, and that convinces me that it would not have been easy for the Emperor to have seized on the person of Abd-el-Kader ; and the Chamber will remark that this is the sole point to which I attach any import ance, for I never had an idea that it would have been advisable to have stipulated for an indemnity. My sole desire was to be rid of that eternal enemy—of that man of genius who will never a ll ow us any repose so l ong as he can find a soldier to march under his standard. To accomplish this object, it would have required more troops than I had at my command ; this is what I thought ; I also considered that it would have been necessary for the fleet to have remained six weeks, or perhaps two months, on the coast, and that would not have been unat tended with danger, from the bad weather, for, as it was, we lost a very large vessel. Besides, to assemble on the frontiers of Morocco an army sufficient to enter on such a campaign, I was obliged to draw one battalion from one point, and another from another, in order not to weaken the important points of Algeria. I assembled all these battalions very rapidly, and brought them to the frontier, and thus it was that we were in a condition to march. But allow me to tall you that this army of Africa, which appears to you too strong when talked of in connection with your budget—(Laughter)—is too weak for the task which is imposed on it. The Hon M. Thiers said the other day that the coast of Africa extended to 200 leagues; that may be possible in a direct line, but in reality the cnast has an extent of 250 leagues. Our army is too weak to cover su c h a grea t ex t en t. If it be made suffi cient for the task it is by multiplying its duties—it is by multiplying, if I may so expr e ss myself,theto extend courageous feelings of our soldiers, and if I had wished our occupation, to push the thing further, it would have ben impossible for me to have doneulil have been s o for want of d a sufficient number of troops — it ne cessary for the Minister of th l e Va w r to have sent me The 100,000 men.—(Sensation.) army in Africa does not fulfil one part alone—it performs several. when the fatigues of war succeed the labours of peace ; our soldierstee clays only return from a campaign they have ouly three day s to repose themselves, to repair their tattered clothing and effects; three days after their return they are compelled to undertake fresh labours ; they construct bridges and form roads. This is the manner in which our soldiers employ their time in Africa.-- (Hear.) It has been alleged that we were taken by sur prise in that war ; even had it been so, it would not have been astonishing ; but, nevertheless, the troops had been placed en echelon, to be prepared for the first event, and we were able to make head against all that took place. The Hon. M. Thiers said in a former sitting that we could not have advanced as far as Fez. That is true ; and why ? It was then the 14th of August, and the heat was overpowering ; the thermometer stood at 41 degrees in the shade, and at 60 in the sun.—(Great sensation.) This is what rendered it impossible to push on as far as Fez ; it was a heat under which the men could not support a long march. I make this remark to enlighten the sensibility of certain persons who are much more careful of the .general interests of humanity than of the blood and sweat of our soldiers. In Europe, there are many more means of making war than there are in Africa; the great centres of the population may be taken X s. d. 12 3 9 9 16 4 7 11 9 iOoool I X 3. d 8 346 2 3 296 13 4 247 4 5 The division of profit, is annual, and the next will be made in De cember of 'he present year. This insthution offers many important and substantial advan tages with respect both to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without ex pense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, (see table) ; also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. Assurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, See. AGENCIES. -COUNTRY SHOPKEEPERS, and others are informed that the I ONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY are now filling up their Lists of AGENCIES for the Present Year, and persons seeking for a respectable addition to their business, 1)y which many have derived, during the last 27 years, con siderable incomes, may apply to the Company, at their Warehouses, 2, LAURENCE POUNTNEY-lIILL, LONDON. TEA TRAYS, Tea Urns, Knives and Forks, Dish Covers, &c., at C. WATSON'S, 41 and 42, BARBICAN, and 16, NORTON-FOLGATE. Established half a century. —A set of 3 Paper Tea-trays, including the largest size made, 355. ; very richly ornamented all over, 5 , 15. a Set of Three, and up to 14/. ; Ja pan Tea-trays, 7s. 6d. a Set, and upwards ; a Five Quart London made Bronze Tea-urn 355., with tho newest patterns up to five gul ❑eas ; a Set of Six patent raised London made Dish Corers, 18a. 6d. ; best imperial raised, 355. Gd. Set of six. Elegant silver shape, 525. Gd. Set of Six. Ivory Table-knives, I Is. per dozen, Dessert, es.; Carvers, 3s. 6d. per pair. TABLE. DESSERT. CARTERS, doz. doz. pair. 7-in. handsome balance handle .... 181. Od. 14s. Od. 6s. 6d. .in. balance handle, largest and best made.. .... ••••• • • • • • • 206. Od. 16s. Od. 7s. Gd. itto with 'Watson's ..Albata Plate handles, equal to silver • • ... ... • ... 225. 6d. 18s. Od. Bs. 6d. Forks half the above price. C. Watsen's handsomely Illustrated Catalogue and Price Current s just published, and families who regard economy and elegance ihould possess themselves •f this useful book, which may be had zratis, and post free, iYom the above address. Sole inventor of the celebrated Albata Plate, which is so rapidly superseding Silver. TIIE LAMP WONDER, C. WATSON'S PARAGON CAMPIIINE Captain Hosken, R.N., by whom she is com manded, and who has gained much nautical renown as the commander of the Great Western on her va rious transatlantic voyages, repeatedly expressed his conviction that neither the Great Western, nor any of the mail steamers, would have made such head way against a similar gale ; and it must be conceded that his opinion is one which is entitled to very great respect. During the voy-ge to Woolwich the engine made 54,521 revolutions, and the screw 163,563. The subsequent revolutions to Blackwell were not ascer tained when our report left. On board the Great Britain steam-ship, English Channel, Jan. 25, 1845. We, the undersigned passengers on board of the Great Britain steam-ship, on her experimental voyage from Bristol to London, having witnessed her per formance during a stiff gale and a heavy sea, and amidst generally unfavourable weather, feel called upon to express our conviction of her great length being no detriment to her seaworthiness and her excellent sailing qualities, and of the great advantage of the application of Mr. Smith's screw ; as also our sense of the skill, attention, and urbanity of her com mander, Lieut. Hosken, R.N., a n d th e goo d conduct of her fficers and crew. LAMP. The great fault which has proved fatal to the success of the Vesta Lamp, viz., the einssion of black smuts and smoke. is entirely ob viated in the Paragon—the brilliancy and purity of its light surpasses any other yet seen, and burns for one half-penny per hour. C. Watson's Warehouses, 41 and 42, Barbican, and 16, Norton Fol gate, are replete with every variety. the Spirit, analysed by Dr. tire, is sold by C. Watson, at 4s. per gallon. Contracts given for Chapels and Public Buildings. We further beg to express our high sense of the spirited conduct of the Company by whom so great a monument of commercial enterprise was designed and carried out, and to congratulate them and the engineers and artisans employed in her construction upon the success which has attended their labours, as evidenced by the result of a voyage so well calculated to test her powers as the present has been : Stephen Lushington, Captain, R.N. A. Fairbrother, M.D. William Henry Gore Langton Joseph Reynolds, R.Y.S. John Reynolds Isaac White J. H. Brown, Commander Merchant Service. J E o d h w n ar s d un tm y es Maude, C.E. William Carpenter Evans William Roughsedge Charles West Henry James Mills Tom D. Taylor George F. Powell J. Walter Edmund Jabez Maybury James Lovell John Gower Powell Christopher Hill Alfred Honeywill George Pyecroft, M.R.C.S. William Herneman J. Hammond, C.E. William Cook C. Pritchard Baily, C.E. THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. There will be a grand supper here this evening after the performance, to celebrate the 50th repre sentation of the Daughter of St. Mark, which con tinues to attract crowded audiences. The celebrated ballet of Les Danaides is in rehearsal, and Madlle. Maria has arrived from Paris to assist in it. COVENT-GARDEN. Mr. Laurent has announced a further series of twenty-four nights, which commences upon Tuesday week, when Shakspere's first part of Henry the Fourth will be revived. Henry Betty's engagement is ex ended to five nights more, and he personates, for the first time in London, the chivalrous Hotspur, which will he followed by his appearance in Othello and William Tell. The celebrated American comic actor, Mr. Hackett, is engaged, and opens in Falstaff. The new play of Honesty, to be produced to-night at Covent-garden, is written by Mr. Spicer, and will be introduced' to the audience with all the aids of scenic and costume correctness in each department. The concluding scene of the play, " Smithfield in the Olden Time," has occupied the attention of the artists in the scene-room some time, and embraces the entire stage, and will present the exact appearance of that portion of London at the period of the play (Eliza beth's), with the preparations for execution by the stake, and the " wage" of battle. Douglas Trafford, Francis Gage, and Julia, will be supported by Mr. Vandenhoff, Mr. J. Vining, and Miss Vandenhoff. The piece has been got up under the direction of Mr. E. Stirling. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. LONDON, SUNDAY EVENlNG.—Thursday last being appointed for the sailing of the Great Britain from Bristol on her voy age to London, she got under way at seven o'clock ; but upon the anchor beine. weighed, it was found that it had fouled with the wreck of the Nora Creina schooner, run down about six weeks since in Kingroad, a portion of the spars and rigging of which it brought up. Some delay in - consequence ensued, and she went down at a reduced speed, and was abreast the Flat Holm at forty minutes past nine P.M., when the ship was put at an increased speed, the engines making fourteen revolutions per minute, the steam pressure being 4ilb. to the square inch. At five minutes past ten she slackened speed to adjust the bearings, and the vessel was kept at a reduced speed, until about midnight, by which time she was off the Naas Lights. When she oe got i s. under s.w . 7 waybiac t hatthreeKingroad,lo o,c it was A.M., asblowing fresh from on Friday, had veered to the N.W., and increased to a gale with a heavy cross sea, with squalls of rain during the night. It is scarcely possible for a vessel to have had a more favourable opportunity of testing her powers and capabilities than the Great Britain had during the continuance of this gale, while on her passage from the Holms to the Land's End, during the whole of which period the gale blew so strangly, and with such a heavy sea, tha tnot a single vessel, steam or sailing, was to be seen in the channel, all having run for shelter. At ten, A.M., the Great Britain was off Lundy Island, the gale continuing with the addition of the spring ebb, the wind being N.N.W., the ship steering W. by N., and making knots against the sea, with 13 revolutions of her en gines. From her being very light, she rolled tremen dously, but still very easily ; and when about 15 miles below the island, at twenty minutes past twelve, she was struck by a tremendous sea upon the starboard bow, and at the same time being met on the larboard bow by an other sea, the shock was dreadful, and for a moment brought her to a stand-still. She instantly, however, " lifted " from the sea, and on examination it was found that three of her starboard bow's bull's-eyes had been stove in, with their frames ; the diagonal bands of the forecastle deck buckled, the wood-work started two inches upwards, a portion of her carved figure-head and the carpenter's work of the bulkhead carried away, and the iron sheathing of both starboard and larboard bows above decks ripped in two places. Notwithstand ing this shock, she, however, still held on her way, and at twenty minutes past one P.M. Pentire point bore S. f E., distant about four leagues. At forty-five minutes past one P.M. she still breasted the gale, and made eight knots and a half, with the engines making 13i revolu tions, and having three spencers and stay-sails set. At half-past five P.M. the weather began to moderate, when she had four spencers, jib, and square mainsail set, the engine making 15 revolutions, and the log giving nine knots and three quarters, the wind being N.N.W., and the ship steering W., and by S. 4 S. At ten minutes past six P.M. the Longships Light hove in view, and at forty five minutes past eight P.M. it was passed, and she rounded the Land's-end. In the opinion of highly scientific and able nautical persons on board no other steamer could have done more than just make head against the gale with such a sea as was running in the Channel. The Great Western once was in a similar gale, and was off Lundy about the same hour of the day; she did not, however, lose sight of the island for the entire day, while the Great Britain, at her very worst, was doing four knots and three-quarters, and, as I hare stated, succeeded in getting round the Land's-end, and, of course, into smooth water, at 45 minutes past 8 the same evening. At 40 minutes past 10 P.M. she was off the Lizard Lights, her sails (having become useless) being furled ; the engines were then making 15i revo lutions, the vessels going through the water 10} knots; and at 45 minutes past 2 A.M. of Saturday she passed the Eddystone, bearing N.N.E. E. At a quarter-past 5 A.M. she was off the Start Point, making 10 knots with 15 revolutions of the engines. She continued her voyage up the Channel at from 10 to 10i knots ; and at 45 mi nutes past 9 A.M., when off Portland, there being a light breeze from the westward, she set all her fore and aft sails, with her mainsails, and at 45 minutes past 12 P.m., entered the Needles Channel, and passed Lymin4ton at 20 minutes past 1, making 11i knots with 16 revolu tions. When off Cowes, at a quarter-past 2 P.m., she stopped for three minutes to land dispatches. She con tinued on her way gallantly, and at 10 minutes past 3 V.M. she passed her Majesty's ship Apollo at spithead, . ,-- •' / / z / d 1 „.., .- ---- ' ' . ..-- . • I . '" .... . • . . • .. ~..... ~._ , - r 4 :M ..,,,.,....,4 1 ,,, i Al--..z•-,,,,,t/' ;''''''':"., P2lll—ii ''''''. ',, ttA ,4 11 ° ~, . . . .. .„„ „ Al's( t i/f 6 6 - , t 'le . . art • itt,, „ • 4.1. - 4 , rA, I I/ 01 :' 4 -i - - ''c• - •'-c" ',. k ,-*, C -;._ --._:_. ' '4.yik, , •• • '', -%) : tS .IA- ; . ,,W ° . g" ,3,v i11•,4 , , ~,. ...,..!, 4 1 .1011,„ r . —0.6-4 'A--....._. - ' -4,W r , - ......." r , ~..• __ -- ';'' b a.•;`,:..'„1.7 , ,1 • -•:. '''',,'; ,-•- -• ~t• .., "...,-;,•:::; - •*i , i'i - ..,, ~-. Skall, .ip... l a, 3 S -7 ' ' '.t. iii.ll ' Ir . ' 2 ' 0.4**14"- 0 14 ' l',4•,.:;,:•ApilSilli\„ g k*, cf, , tr, ~ .. ' -• , ,r,., # ' , "-T... .- , ' t ';',",e,?J , ii...1...0,'. .a: tip•••••44.......z if, „ „ _ , t , , .ik*.i..-CA . + possession of, and then it is not difEculf to make them capitulate. But in Africa there are no such points, war must he carried on on all points of the country ; And it is for this reason that, with an army of 80,000 men, we never had more than 20,000 in line on any given point ; and with the 80,000, diminished besides by sick and non-effectives, it requires some management to assemble 20,000 on any given point. It must be also remarked; that our army in Africa has constructed 500 leagues of road, 13 bridges, and a number of civil and military works. There would, therefore, be rather a necessity for increasing than diminishing it. Distant expeditions have been blamed ; it was said of them that their only object was to give occasion for bulletins, but I can set your mind at rest on that point, for be assured, gentle men, that the French army under my command shall never make war unless to obtain some advantage for the country.—(llear, hear.) We have acted like the English, who are so much admired ; we extended our expeditions to favour the introduction of French goods into the in terior of Africa, and the constantly increasing amount of our commerce proves that our efforts have not been in vain. To succeed, we have not indeed shed so much blood as the armies of the Empire, but we iisve under gone more actual labour.—(llear, hear.) As to Abd-el- Kader, I would not say he will not return, for I Oink myself that he will do so—(A laugh)—but he will not return in a condition to be dangerous ; we now govern the whole country ; there only remains out of our power but a small extent—called the country of the Kabyles—about 60 leagues in length and 30 in breadth ; s a a n ) d w t i h s i c i p i s inhabited o ssi b ioto b r b i y n g them e xcellent d to o s s o o l bj i e e o r t s i . o do for not no thing is tow impossible to the army of Africa--(Appro bation.) The conquest, however, will be difficult, for the whole country must be reduced, or none ; and to effect this would, perhaps, require a small increase to our army.—(Murmurs on the Left.) The contributions levied on the Arabs already amount to five millions; I hope that this amount will be increased by the new submissions, but we require forces to maintain them. The progress of European civilization is rapid : in 1841 there were 31,000 souls, and the number is now 75,000. This happy increase is owing to the centres of colonisa tion having been carried more into the country ; for the colonists, when left to themselves, are accustomed to provide for their own wants and for their own defence ; whilst those who are nearer the great centres accustom themselves too much to be pro tected : the first are like children ,well brought up, who provide for themselves ; and the others like those who constantly claim assistance from their rela, tives.—(Laughter.) Much attention is paid to giving our colonists civil rights, but I venture to say that it is not those they stood most in need of ; what is most wanted is a strong military organisatios, capable of re sisting 4,000,000 of Arabs, who reckon amongst them 600,000 warriors, all good horsemen, and well skilled in the use of arms. This is the reason why I wish for the establishment of military colonies by the side of the civil ones; where the men certainly should not be subjected to the discipline of barracks, but where they should preserve their accustomed obedience to their chiefs as in a regiment, and might at the first signal take up arms to quell an insurrection, and to reinforce one of our columns. What can you claim from civil colonists? There are no corporations, there are only individuals; these military colonists, on the contrary, form corpora tions, and might undertake great works. During the months of July, August, and September, nothing can be done in consequence of the dryness of the hied; the civil settlers are obliged to remain with their arms folded ; with military colonists the case would be different; their chiefs might say to them—" Come, my lads, we can irrigate 200 hec tares of land to the work; no sooner said than it is done. Thus with military colonists not a moment is lost, whilst, on the contrary, with civil settlers, there is both inactivity and weakness. Military colonization, there fore, is what I recommend ; but for that, you must augment the army—not less than 100,000 men must be in Africa. You are well aware that this has long been my opinion ; in 1838, I said the very same thing in this tribune. I repeat it now-100,000 men are required, and I never had mere than 80,000. If, too, you consent to have 100,000 men in Africa, you will get on far more rapidly than you have hitherto done, and you will suc ceed in founding important and productive establish ments—military colonization cost dear, but it gives is return. It may be feared that if 100,000 mei: are sent to Africa France will be left too bare, but there is a simple means of remedying that inconvenience. The contingents amount to 80,000 men, and only half of them are called into service, the other re maining as the reserve. Well, then, let a certain number of the soldiers of the latter class be sent to Algeria as military colonists ; by following this plan, I repeat it, you will promptly succeed in obtaining satisfactory results, and it is my firm opinion that no other method will be of use. By following, too, this course, you will render a matter which at first appeared most difficult, safe, and excellent, and you will consolidate the future prospects of Algeria.—(Loud cheers.) The sitting remained suspended for a quarter of an hour. M. Saint-Marc Girardin did not ascend the tribune to reply to the illustrious officer who had just addressed the Chamber—for Marshal Bugeaud could only find there warm admirers—but to express the opinion of the mi nority of the Committee on the amendment. He wished ueither to increase nor dimish the differences which separated him from his old friends. That sentiment ho had already maintained frankly in that tribune, and would do so still. He was the more disposed to speak so, because he looked on the Ministerial question as already settled.—(Cries of " No, no I" from the Left). Yes, said the lion. Deputy, that question was disposed of. —(Fresh denial from the same quarter.) Well, then, it was in all probability disposed of—(Ah ! that's di fferen o—and when he stood there to express his sentiments, he hoped that he should not be exposed to be treated either as an intriguer or a candidate for place.—(Laughter, and a cry of "Nonsense, go on.") The utmost that he could be accused of was that he was a member of a coalition, and that would be art error from which he trusted he should find persons amongst the Ministry itself' to exculpate him.—(Laughter.) But to refer to the amendment. What he blamed particularly was, that Marshal Bu geaud had not been employed in the negotiations rela tive to the treaty. By whom, in fact, could France have been better represented than by the Governor-General of Africa—the victor of Isly ? Who could better have judged of the situation ? and it was evident, from the only dispatch of the illustrious Marshal that had been laid before the Chamber, that he expected himself to be so employed. Compare the situation of the victorious General, stipulating beneath the shadow of his flag, to that of our Consul-General at Tangiers; no one was more ready than himself to render justice to the intelli gence, the zeal, and the patriotism of that functionary at Tangiers ; but he had no precise and positive informa tion, and the dispatches of Marshal Bugeaud only reached him from Paris. In such a barbarous country there was no means of communication; what passed at Ouchda was not known at Tangiers. Thus, while their Consul-Ge neral was still hoping for peace, war had broken out — war not attended with danger, for the Gallant Marshal was there—but with all its fresh complications. By this parallel he wished to compare the situation of the nego tiator chosen with him, whom he could have wished to have seen in that position; the former was ignorant of facts until` long after they had occurred; the latter was ignorant of nothing that was passing, and knew the secret of Arab cunning. Was it not to be readily believed that when the same hand wielded the sword and guided the pen, than when it was the conqueror who presented himself to treat, surrounded by all the halo of victory, that the inte rests of the country would be better defended than when the task was confided to a negotiator, ill-informed and devoid of all personal consideration ? It has been said that there was also at Tangiers a negotiator armed by victory. God forbid—(lnterruption.) lie (M. de Sc Marc Girardin) considered he rendered a great and so lemn homage to the Prince de Joinville in speaking of him.--(Fresh and loud interruption.) What ! was it to be supposed he should have heard the reporter on the Address—and be should not reproach with it—speak of the Prince de Joinville and of the cannon of Tangiers, without speaking of the cannon of Isly ?—(Loud excla mations, and cries of " Order.") Rear-Admiral Hernoux—Who does the Hon. Deputy reproach with having overlooked the services of one of the two commanders ?—(Fresh exclamations from the Left, and cries of "Do not interrupt" from the extre mities, during which the President called the Chamber to order.) M. Sain t-Marc Girardin—Ministerial responsibility covered all, and consequently permitted the discussion not assuredly of names and titles, but it permitted the use in a speech of the name of a Prince who had been a negotiator, the name of a Prince for whom le hoped no one doubted his pr, Mound respect. He was therefore persuaded that he had made use of no expression which might reach to him—a Prince he honoured and ad mired—to that illustrious negotiator.—(A Voice—" He was no negotiator.") True, he was no negotiator ; but it was under the cannon of his ships that the nego tiations were concluded. However that might be, it was in consequence of entrusting the negotiation to improper persons that the idea occurred of stipulating that Abd el-Ender should be treated with generosity and consi deration; it was to the false appreciation of the power of Abderrhaman, who was rather treated as a powerful chief than as one vanquished and lowered to such a point that ho was prevented from even discussing the clauses of a treaty.—(llear, hear.) He therefore complained of the negotiations and of the choice of the agents em ployed; he complained of the absence of guarantees, and in saying.this, he only repeated th e id ea of the Minister' of the Interior, who admitted that all theiru guarantee fresh was iaiil b approbation e C r arrl o u p g a! l g ti n on i o n tth t et h o g e pg s oi e r e ' i policy n g o . af b the lconsidered He ui thatnit r y e s e o t rh f ve e a dc Cabinet. It had never been accustomed to do so. When a formal vote of blame was proposed, it me re ly con t en t e d itself with n o t blaming, but took care not to vote what might be taken for undoubted approbation. That was the course prop ose d b y the amendment, and the Cham ber, by acting so, would preserve all its independence. The Minister of Foreign Affairs (from his place) said that he did not rise to again take part in the dis cussion, because he could not add anything to the reasons which the Chamber had already heard ; he came for ward merely to declare that the Government, having ex pressed, in the Speech from the Throne, its opinion on the affairs of Morocco—or the manner in which the war was carried on, and the peace effected, and having said that France had proved her power by the former, and her moderation by the latter—finding moreover that this opinion was repeated in the Address, the Government, he said, rejected the amendment of M. de Beaumont, as being of a nature to completely change the meaning of the Address, which could not then respond to the Royal Speech. The Government, therefore, rejected the amendment now proposed, as it had done that of M. de Came the preceding day.—(Hear.) M. de Beaumont having briefly replied am idst loud cries of " Divide, divide" from all parts of t he Chamber, the President submitted the first part of the-amendment to a show of hands. The first trial was declared to be doubtful - and on the second the part of the amendment submitted for discussion was rejected? PUBLICATIONS. Price Is. ALETTER from SIR RICHARD VYVYAN, Bart., M.P., to the MAGISTRATES of BERKSHIRE, upon their Newly-established Practice of Consigning Prisoners to Solitary Confinement before Trial, and Ordering that they be Disguised by Masks whenever they are taken out of their Cells. James Ridg,way, Piccadilly. Just published, price One Shilling and Si x p ence , T HE LABOURER'S PROTECTION the NATION'S REMEDY. Samuel Clarke, 13, Pall-mall East ; Pelham Richardson, Cornhill. On the Ist February will be published, price Six Shillings, Number One of the BRITISII QUARTERLY REVIEW . CONTENTS : 1. The Pilgrim Fathers: • 2. Tractarian Theology. 3. The Morality of Party. 4. The Factory System and Legislation. 5. Life and Discoveries of Dalton. 6. Lord John Russell. 7. Prescott's Ferdinand and Isabella. 8. Lord Eldon. 9. Critical Notices of New Books—Litorary and Scientific In telligence, Home and Foreign. London : Jackson and Walford, 18, St. Paul's Churchyard, and Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Stationers' Hall-court. Edinburgh : J. Johnstone. Glasgow: J. Maclehose. Dublin: J. Robertson. SFADE'S LONDON REVIEW f or F e b ruar y, price Is., will contain :—The Church of England—Commerce of the Prairies—Fellowships of the Royal Society—The Devil's Pic ture Gallery—Travels in Abyssinia—Vestiges of Creation, &c. " There is a raciness and point in some of the papers, and an amount of information in others, which we in vain look for in the generality of contemporary periodieals."—Observer. W. S. Orr and Co., Amen-corner ; W. Curry, jun., and Co., Dub lin ; Fraser and Co., Edinburgh ; and all Booksllers. TYIE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body, what improve ; Truths as refined as Athens even heard." The Sixtieth Thousand.-72 Engravings, pricel;., by post, Is. 6d. ON CHASTITY—its Abuses and Diseases—On Marriage, its Hindrances and Obligations—On Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions—Curiosities of Medical Experience— Cases, Correspondence, &c., &c. By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, Licentiate of the Hall, and twenty-three years Resident Practitioner in London. " Of human ills and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature and by art acquir'd. Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle—the matured and sage— The lonely and the mated—all sustain , In kindly spirit herein counsel's given, How health, how hope, how happiness to gain." Therwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Ca ' r ‘ valho, 147, Fleet-street ; Ilimnay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand.—At home daily till Two ; Evenings, Seven till Nine. FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on Human Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. Just published, price 2s. 6d., free by post (in a sealed envelope) 3s. 6c1., THE SILEN FRIEND ; a Medical Work on the Infirmities of the Generative System in both sexes ; and on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restoration. The baneful effects of solitary indulgence, neglected syphilis symp toms, &c., are fully pointed out. Illustrated by Engravings; followed by observations on Marriage, with plain directions for the removal of certain disqualifications. By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Consult'ng Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and may be had at their residence, 19, BERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhalbstreet ; Purkiss, Compton street, Soho; and all Booksellers. OPINIONS OF TAE PRESS. "We regard the work before us, the Silent Friend,' as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaints hitherto little understood, and passed over by a ma'ority of the me dical profession, for what reason we arc at a loss to know. We must however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable impression on our minds, that we not only recommend, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from indiscretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pages."—Age and Argus. " The authors of the ' Silent Friend' seem to be thoroughly con versant with the treatment of a class of complaints, which are, we fear, ton prevalent in the present day. The perspicuous etyle in which this hook is written, and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are apprehensive of entering the marriage state, cannot fail to recommend to it a careful perusal."—Era. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is exclusively directed to the eure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, weakness, loss of appetite, indigestion, comumptive habits, and debilities arising from excess, &c. In bottles, price I Is., or the quantity of four In one bottle for 33s ,by which 1 ls. are saved. The five-pound cases may be had as usual. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi litic remedy for searching out and purifying the blood from scurvy, blotches en the head, face, and body, ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from improper treatment or the effects of mercury, removing secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. Price I Is. and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Ile. per box, e the most effectual remedy for strictures, intiam mation, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hindrance to business. Consultation fee, if by letter, 11. A minute detail of cases is ne cessary. Mesw:s. Perry are in daily attendance, for consultation, at their re ridence, 19, Berners-s:reet, Oxford.'treet, London, from II till 2; and 5 till S. On Sundays from 10 till 12. One personal visit Is only ne cessary to effect a permanent cure. THE NINTH EDITION. Just Published, in a s.:aled envelope, price 2s. 6d. and sent free, on receipt of a Post.office Order, for 3s . ' 6d., MANLY HEALTH : a Popular Inquiry into the Concealed Cause of its Premature Decline, with In<truc_ bons for it Compl e t e R estorat i on. Addressed to ' those suffering from the desstructive consequences of excessive indulgence termi nating in mental an d nervous d e b ility, local or constitutional weak ness, indigestion, and consumption. Including a come rehensive Dls sertation on MARRIAGE. Illu , traten with Ca-es, &c. By . J. LUCAS and Ce., Consulting Surgeons, London. May be had of the Aut..ors, No. 60, Newman.street ; Oxford_ street ; and sold by Brittain, 11, Paternoster-row; Hannay and Co., C 3, Oxford-street; Noble 109, Chancery-lane; J. Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; G. Mansell, 3, King-street, Southwark ; C. Westerton, 15, Park-side, Knight bridge ; Huett, 37. Princes. street, Leicester-square, London ; I'. Sowler, Courier Office, 4, St. Ann's- , quare Manche ter; W. Howell, 75, D a l e street, Liverpool; W. Wood, 78, High-street, Birmingham ' • W. and H. Robi nson, 11 , Greenside-stieet, Edinburgh; T. Price, 93, Dame-street, Dublin; and all Booksellers. " The best of all friends is the professional friend ; and in no shape can he be consulted with greater safety and secrecy than in Lucas on Manly Health.' The author shows how' Manly Vigour,' tem porarily impaired, can be restored."—The N ew Bell's Weekly Messenger. Mesirs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from ten till two, and from five till eight in the evening, at their residence, No. 60, New snan-street, Oxford street, London, and country patients may be successfully treated, on minutely describing their case and inclosing the usual tee of It. for advice. LAMERT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, ANN ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &c. " He who ih pleasure's downy arms Ne'er lost his health or youthfu Icharms, A here lives, and justly can Exclaim, in me behold a man I" Just published (in a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price 2s, 6d,, or sent by post, free, to any address, 3s. 6d., SELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular Es sa y on those concealed disorders, originating in youthful ex cesses, and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and all those Sinking., Anxieties, and Tremors, 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 Restoration. By SAMUEL LA MERT, Consulting Surgeon 9, BEDFORD-STREET BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, London,tec. " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in herent privileges of mankind, are frequently marred and prevented throug' the follies and frailties of early imaseretions. To such, arneng others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal many questions may be satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal even to the most confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette. " Long experience in the treatment of a class of diseases hitherte neglected and most imperfectly understood by the great bulk of the medical profession, has enabled the wrier to prove that there are conccale causes, of Nervous Debility in exi tense, where the rreie routine practition,r would never dream of finding them ; trace—ole to certain habits, forming the most secret, yet deadly, and ,prines of domestic misery, and premature mortality."—Wakefield Journal. ruouthed by the Author, and sold in London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Paternoster-rew ; Starie, 3, Tichborne-street, Quadrant, Regent street; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Noble, 114, Chancery, lane; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; and by all booksellers. • At borne every day till Three, and from Five till Eight. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, SUNDAY.—Yesterday the Queen and Prince Albert took their accustomed early walk in the pleasure-grounds and the Home Park. On the return of the royal party the Prince, attended by Mr. G. E. Anson, Major-General Wemyss, and Captain Meynell, left the Castle for Dorney-common to hunt with the harriers. The Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, were taken their usual airings in the forenoon in the grounds adjacent to the Castle. Her Majesty, attended by the Marchioness of Douro, rode out in a pony phaeton yesterday. Co lonel Bouverie was in attendance on horseback. The royal dinner party yesterday included her oyal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent, Lady Fanny Howard, the Countess Wratislaw, and Mr. George Edward and the Hon. Mrs. Anson. The band of the Royal horse Guards attended during dinner. Her Majesty's private band afterwards attended in the Castle, and performed the remainder of the evening. This morning her Majesty and Prince Albert walked out for some time. The Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the Princes Alice, were taken in a pony carriage to Frogmore- gardens. The Queen, Prince Albert, the Duchess of Kent, the Court, and the domestic household, attended Divine service this morning in the private chapel in the Castle. The Honourable and Rev. Charles Leslie Courtenay officiated. Mr. Alderman Moon was yesterday honoured by receiving her Majesty's gracious command for every facility to be given to M. Aloux, an artist, to whom his Majesty Louis Philippe has confided the execution of a picture (to he painted at the Castle), repre senting the event of the Presentation of the Address tendered to the King of the French, at "Windsor Castle, by the Lord Mayor, the Aldermen, and other members of the Corporation of the City of London, as a companion in size to a picture now painting, by Winterhalter, at the Castle, for his Majesty's palace at Versailles. The Duchess of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh Strelitz attended Divine service yesterday morning in Grosvenor Chapel. Baron Knesebeck was in waiting on th Royal Duchess. The Earl of Haddington, Sir George Cockburn, and the Hon. Sidney Herbert, had an interview with Sir Robert Peel on Saturday. The Rev.. J. Wenham had an interview with Lord Stanley on Saturday, at the Colonial-office. Mr. Dean, Chairman of the Customs, had an inter view with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Satur day, at his official residence in Downing-street. Dispatches from the Governors of the Mauritius and of the Gambia were received on Saturday at the , Colonial-office. The Duke of Wellington and Sir Frederick Trench attended the early service in the Chapel Royal, St. James's, yesterday. The Rev. Dr. Wesley read the prayers, and the Rev. Sir J. Seymour preached the sermon. The Duchess of Montrose and Lords Hawarden and Wharncliffe attended the afternoon service. Madame Van de Weyer, the wife of the )3elgian '' D a A TEETH. 12, BERNER'S-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. Established since 1825. AIR. L. 11OSELY, Surgeon D en ti s t, o f 12, Berner's-street, Oxford-street, has the honour to acknow ledge the very liberal and increased practice he has gained for the last TWENTY YEARS, and at the same time begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public generally, that he may be con. stilted DAILY in all cases incidental to the TEETH and GUMS. Teeth of every material now is use, and at prices to suit all parties. Scaling, Filling, and every operation pertaining to Dental Surgery. Please notice, No. 12, Berner's.street, Oxford.street. TRICE'S PATENT CANDLES burn without snuffing, like the finest wax, and are cheaper, in proportion to the light given, than the commonest tallow ones. They are sold by respectable dealers throughout the country, at or under On. Shilling per lb., and wholesale to the Trade by EDWARD PRICE and CO., Belnsont, Vauxhall and Palmer and Co., Suttomstrost, Clerkenwel Purchasers must insist upon being supplied in the shops with a Price's Patent Candles," or they are very likely to get some of the imitations, on account of the greater profit afforded to the dealer by these latter. ALMER AND CO.'S DECIMAL PALM CANDLES (10 to the lb.) give the light of Three ordinary fallow Candles, require no snuffing, and can be used in any Can dicetick. Sold by every Oilman, Grocer, &c., at iid. per lb. It will be seen by the following statement of Mr. J. Hawkins, at the late Meeting of the British Association, that these Candles sr !by far the cheapest light at present in use. " With regard to Palmer's and the common Dip—when the latter was not snuffed oftener than about every ten minutes, it took four to be equal to one of the former; and when unsnuffed altogether, it required zleven pounds to be equal to one pound of Palmer's. After al luding to further experiments with candles and also with oils, he concluded by recommending the self.snutEng candle in preference to oil."--See Athenaeum," Oct. 19, 1844. Palmer and Co.'s Mid-size Lamps and Candles of the same de. scription as the above, may be had of all Ironmongers, Lamp Manufacturers, &c., in the kingdom. T IIE PERFEC SUBSTITUTI.: for SILVER. The material NIPPON and BURTON offer to the Public .as for the last ten years been found equal to silver in appearance and sweetness, and superior to it in durability. Of the prices of tea sets, waiters, candlesticks, and all articles hitherto made in sil. ,r,a detailed catalogue, with engravings, will be sent (gratis) post_ tree. Fiddle Threaded Victoria Pattern. Pattern. Pattern Table Spoons and Forks, full size, per dozen Dessert do. do. d 0.... 10s. Od. 21s. Od. 255. Od 'Tea do. do. do ... ss. (Al. 11s. Od. 12s. Od. Gravy do. do. d 0.... 3s. Od. 6s. Od. 7s. Od. F ENDERS, STOVES, and FIRE-IRONS. The largest assortment of Stoves and Fenders in the world is now on sale at RIPPON and BURTON'S extensive warehouses, 39, Oxford street, corner of Newman street (just removed from Wells-street). Bright steel fenders, to 4 feet, from 30s. each ; ditto, ditto, with ormolu ornaments, from 60s. ; rich bronzed scroll ditto, with steel bar, 10s. 6d.; iron fenders, 3 feet, 43. 6d.; 4 feet, 6s. ; do. bronzed, and fitted with standards, 3 feet, 9s. ; 4 feet, Is. ; wrought iron kitchen fenders, 3 feet, 4s. 6d. ; 4 feet, 6s. ; bright register stoves, with bronzed ornaments and two sets of bars, from 5 guineas ; ditto, ditto, with orraolu ornaments, from 91. 10s. ; black slining-roora register stoves, 2 feet, 205.; 3 feet, 305.; bed room register stoves, 2 feet, 16s. ; 3 feet, 245. The new economi cal Thermic, stove, with fender and radiating hearthplate, from 81. ss. ; fire.irons for chambers, Is. 9d. per set ; handsome ditto, with cut heads,6s. 6d.; newest pattern, with elegant bronzed heads, I I s. A variety of fire-irons, with ormolu and richly. cut heads, at pro. portionate prices. Any article in furnishing ironmongery, 80 per cent, under any other house, while the extent and variety of the stock is without any equal. The money returned for every article not approved of. Detailed catalogues, with engravings, sent (per post) free, Established (in Wells-street) 1820. PARR'S LIFE PILLS. Th• extraordinary success of this medicine is the wonder of the age; It has been tried by hundreds of thousands as an aperient, acid has in every instance done good, it has never in the slightest de gree impaired the most delicate constitution. Tens of thousands have testified that perseverance in the use of PARR'S LIFE PILLS will completely cure any disease, and are living witnesses of the benefit received from this invaluable medicine.—Sheets of teqinsonials and the " Life and 'limes of Old Parr" may be had, gratis, of every re spectable medicine vendor throughout the kingdom. Beware of spurious imitations of the above medicine. None are genuine unless the words " PARR'S LIFE PILLS" are in White letters on a Red ground, engraved on the Government Stamp, pasted round each box ; also the lac-simile of the signature of the Proprie tors, " T. ROBERTS and Co." London, on the directions. Sold in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and family packets at I Is., by Edwards, 67, St. Paul's ; Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; Sut ton and Co., Bow Chur,h-yard, London ; Mottershead and Co., Man chester ; and J. and R. Raimes and Co., Edinburgh ; Mitchell, Glasgow ; and by all respectable druggists and patent medicine re :tilers throughout the kingdom.—Directions are given with each box. VOYAGE of the GREAT BRITAIN STEAM-SHIP from BRISTOL to BLACKWALL. The Great Britain steam-ship arrived in the River Thames yesterday afternoon, and anchored off Black wall at four o'clock, after a boisterous but most triumphant voyage. This unequalled specimen of naval architecture, which is probably the finest ship in the world, left her anchorage in King-road Bristol, at seven, F.M., on Thursday evening. She cannot, however, be said to have commenced her voyage till nine o'clock, as upon her anchor righting, it brought up with it some fragments of the gear of a schooner which had been run down in the Channel at the commencement of the winter. It took a consider able time to get clear of this impediment, and conse quently the ship did not commence steaming at any rate till nine o'clock, when the Holmes light was in sight. She then went off with fourteen rotations of her engine per minute. Subsequently the bearings got somewhat heated (a mishap common to all new engines), in consequence of which her progress was further delayed. At the time of her weighing anchor the wind was from S.S.W., blowing somewhat fresh, and with squalls of rain. After twelve o'clock the wind veered to W.S.W., and it afterwards in creased, until, at about three A.M. of Friday, it blew a stiff gale. There was at the same time a very heavy cross sea of a very " nasty " kind running. The gale kept on increasing, and the ship which, from her having no cargo on board, was very light in the water, rolled tremendously, but at the same time very easily. She seemed as if determined to keep the waves under, and made no water over her quar ters but the spray of the sea. Among the persons on board of her were Mr. Brunel, Capt. Crispin,:B.N., commander of her Majesty's yacht (who attended by order to inspect the vessel); Mr. Lloyd, chief en gineer of Woolwich Dockyards (deputed by the Ad miralty) ; Mr. Smith, inventor of the screw ; Mr. Maude, civil engineer ; Mr. Baly, civil engineer ; Mr. Hammond, civil engineer; Captain Claxton, R.N., Captain Bracon, and other gentlemen conversant with nautical matters, all of whom expressed themselves in terms of admiration of the performances of the ship. The weather was in every way calculated to test her powers severely during the entire of her pas sage from the Holmes to the Landsend. At seven A.M. she was struck by a sea with some force on her bows ; and at ten A.M., when a few miles above Pad stow, a second sea struck her on the star board bow with tremendous violence. A com mander of a vessel present, who had re peatedly made voyages to India, China, America, &c., assured me that he had seldom or never seen a sea strike a ship so heavily; and another nautical gen tleman expressed his belief that such a sea would have completely swept the decks of an ordinary Channel vessel. For a moment or two the blow seemed to bring the Great Britain to a stand, and to paralyse her engines; but she almost immediately heaved out of the sea, and went on stemming the waves as before. O❑ examining her afterwards it was found that the violence of the sea had cracked her iron plates above deck in two places, dashed in her bull's-eye windows, frames and all, buckled the diagonal iron bars under her forecastle deck, started the frame-work of the doors, &c., and other trifling damage. The spring ebb tide was at this time strong against her, and increased the difficulties with which she had to con tend. She proceeded onwards, however, " Walking the waters like a thing of life," and seemed to defy adverse powers ; for under cir cumstances, during the continuance of which an ordinary vessel would scarcely hold her own, she kept her course, making at no period of her voyage less than 4 knots an hour. At 845 P.M. she passed the Long Ships, and havin g roun d e d th e L an d sen d , got into the English Channel, where she had a fairer sea, and ran before the wind. From this point to the Downs, where she anchored at about half-past one A.M. on Sunday (a distance of 350 odd statute miles), she ran under, occasionally, adverse circumstances of ebb tides, &c., in 28 hours 55 minutes, being after the rate of upwards of twelve miles an hour. She weighed anchor in the Downs on Sunday at 7 55 A.M. The wind had changed during the night to W.N.W., and was blowing a stiff breeze from that point, so that, after entering the Queen's Channel, she had all the way to Blackwall to bear up against an exceed ingly strong head-wind. She seemed to be an object of considerable interest to the crews of the numerous vessels passed by her in her progress, and was re peatedly cheered. At twelve P.M. she overtook the Water Witch steamer, of Hull (a very fast boat), and passed her. She gained on this vessel five miles in an hour and a half, and subsequently got up to Blackwell an hour and eight minutes before the Water Witch arrived there. The Great Britain was commanded' by Captain Hosken, R.N., and was piloted through the Bristol Channel by Mr. Paynes, and up the English and Queen's Channel. She steered with the utmost ease, and the only trifling mishap which occurred in steer ing her in and out through a numerous fleet of vessels off Gravesend, was the carrying away a part of the • 4 r€.