The Sun. — London, England, 1845-01-22 00:00:00

- _ e--‘ - -' - - - ,0 -0 -------- C .. ' /'---- __ ...-- . \---- ~.„ 416 11 - .....' -• - - m ‘ -••• lIII IUIk '-.. 1 4 4 , - . . ra''. , ' out • , . . . also their sentences read to them; after which the Ct ~,,,,,\ , ..„.—.1% , , ,, / / er-%‘ ...„_, , n ,____ -tz• -, - ..-Ftd.,!;;:... ,- ::,-*:..,,, • Cavalry filed past the two detu3 bodies and returned to .* .„..4E - ..tri /14 J,„ _ j ..,..y..,,,11 1 '' ' .4* ; , '"; ,( t -7,. 1.; tv2 .---;; lt--- 1 4- 7: 4 -_-_ % , \ .1 : 4 1 '''..t. . 1 : 441 11- 7 .., .. 11 `. 1 11t, . ' '.. 44:44 , ! . 1 4 i 4 ,.. 48 , . I ,( K' ~.a 1". T: '''.;:, rf ,- "r• I• , ',. R 't. I." Y.. 1 $ 11( i, ---- - ~ 4' ,.......73 . 'i- . , ' .. . I . the lines. Thus ended the punishments constquelt on the mutiny at Jubbulpoor. The convicts march for their Itt, - , , ilk I; 1 4. - p , - .. ,,-- A,.,, , ,,,, ,, -, , -- cr -- , '-----.-- __ ~./ --. ~,- .•...., , _...„, ~ e orie - ,li zr ,a, r ....._, .. 3Z , ", " 4111, Ai . , ) •••c• I ''',. -IA — , -_-7. - 4 4,-;", 4 , szte&z.r, ~ ..SC' 2. ?tilt '.,' s v '., 1 '.• : .. 'lgh 41 1 '7',. , • et. '04i. , ;,-..., ' destination to-morrow morning-, I believe; the Hussars / . , 4-,-, -„ .Tols 3ll & 5 h 1 " --- “ , r ° ' 4 = e/0 ''.,, I °' ~ .4 g ° ,-I ,-, • ~ -..,-,.. r* - ...- . .\, ' -, '. • ' ritS," 't ,-;•••••,4, ,0 ROIT. .' • OB ~* - 4 and Artillery also leave to-morrow or the day after, for '" • Bangalore. The Court-martial on Canter B - is ea LETTER S of CREDIT on INDIA. „.... The UNI ON BANK at LONDON, al Agents for the ,YESTERMB ANK o f IN DI A, are authorised to ISSUE LETTERS (le.°,f CREDIT for any moneys paid to them, to be repaid in rupees at e curr ent rate o f exchange on the day of presentation at the _, O of Col o the Bank o f Wes: ern India, in Bombay, Calcutta, and ‘- mho. Si milar letters o f credit may be obtained at any of the branches of the National B ink of Scotland, and of the Provincial . ask of Ireland. By order of the Directors, Ui ' L W. W. SCRIM GEOUR, Manager. ~, B ank n of London, No. 8, Moorgate.street. titY ail n al. )04 Na. 16,360. LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING SUN 7 JANUARY •22, 1845 PRIOR sd. du, aptain yng postponed until further orders; during its postponement the Major-Genertd will inspect the corps at Vellore find other places, I hear. I can write no more ; my head is too sad. 'HE SUN Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Tone l'or the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAiNA and a THIRD EDITION a t SEVEN O'CAOCK, f or POST, e°niaining PARLIAMENTARY an d a ll ot h er NEW S i n LONDON up to that flour. 6 0 for up; 90 1 era, ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, ther e by insurin g a TOWN a nd COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE, PU NS ririt 401313ERY at Messrs. ROGERS and CO.'S, the Bankers. CAUTION. The Public are respectfully requested to pay particular attention to th e r, Numbers and Dates of all 5/., 101., 20! ., 30/., 401 ., 501., 10t h, 2001., 300/., 500/., and 1,000/. Bank of England Notes at t naY be offered in payment ; and before changing them to eziunine the same, and compare them with the Lists of the Bank notes which have been stolen from Messrs. Rogers and Co., and which have P be en advertised successively in the Daily and Weekly a. PaTroent of all the stolen notes is stopp ; an it is ill:Ne tt ed that th ose parties who have ob ta ined d lists of the stolen 1 hose will continue to p reserve them for reference ; and also that those pers ons wh o h ave not yet had lists will be pleased to send for M . by Post or t otherwise, to any of the Banking houses in Lon. un; Messrs. Roger, and Co., bankers, Clement's-lane, Lombard. abtreet, London ; Mr. Francis Ilobler, Solicitor, 9.6, Bucklers •ur)'' Man'ion House London ; John or Daniel Forrester, Man. Ilkletro 11" House L •' , ondon ;to any of the Station.houses of the City or Politan Police or to Messrs. rades and East, printers, Ab e"ch-lano, London. SAMBRE and MEUSE CENTRAL RAILWAY Ca2slttual" leNbY 4 20M0 /. COMPANY. in Shares o f 201. each, Deposit 1/. 12s. 641. per Share. after th ' for, That NO APPLICATN Ttns i D l A -L STOCKgiven of this CO3IPANY will be RECEIVED 15 , Old J ewry Chamb ers J an. 22 OND LEWIS, S ecretary , , I O s4.SMS. SEWERS for WESTMINSTER and PART of At a COURT , MIDDLESEX. ett, et ~_, of EWERS, holden at the seIN ers Office, Greek , .ono-square, on Friday, January 17, 1545, It ,i,„ tDWARD IVILLOUGIIIIY, Esq., in the Chair, lia,(‘e,(l by ROBERT EDWARDS BROUGHTON, ESQ. ; . seconded That ,1,1?0-.alititiii 13.40uE, R.N., and carried unanimouslY t ed to the plant Leverton Donaldson, Esq., having again comtiniuuoluds dim,* bf ~ Commissioners his desire to be released from the arduous Possible im- PosBible tor e Chair, because his professional avocations rend t e h r e i busi. bess Of th 1 , 1 . 11 11 to ilevote so large a portion of his time to R e , 0 ,.. e Commission ;of grea:bed---That the Court receive this communication with feelings lir, bo'nregret, and that in the opinion of this Court the services of Peri od 0 , 414 50 n in so well executing the functions of the Chair over a Perio d ten ears, entitle him to the gratitude of the public, and the Ite,ovknowledgruents of the Court. Le,rton 'I---That the best thanks of the Court be given to Thomas .sin th e C :uisZto°,?,.4l.ton,,.Esq., for his constant , and ll z m ealous w s i e t z% i e m in i n r e 7 B ,, T 7 from ts .i it s h h t 1 anonoaussrau br officethatthhe e be " s i t wishes of the Com- IV order of the Court, LEWIS C. lIERTSLET, Clerk, , DENTAL SURGERY. Ai D 082, iLASMARKET, opposite Jermyn-street. _ _ , 'l,?:SrtS. AIOSELEY, SURGEU-LN- Le), ita,",TISTS, acquaint their Patieute of the Provinces tha . t tnark ti J ue consulted daily as usual, at their residence, 32, Ha 3 - Ar lraear 'cies fo t:ele c t N u : one or two first-rate workmen. Likewise for at „ r 1, -NORTON:FOL. r t 16 .) 4 1,, e rr ov rt ei ft s L, tTea Urns 7 Knives and Forks, h ' ed half a century.—A set (A ,C rE • IVA E T t SO b N i. s 41 and 42, 13ARBICA.N. tiehl Y o aPer Tea-trays including the sa largest ' size made, ha T :ratt,ented all Over, 598. g a Set Of Three, and up to 141. ;_djoon. 3.55. ; very ZAde elt4retnaz”. ".a Set, and upwards ; a Five Quart five .. as ; a s Tea-r 5s with the newest patterns up to ga i-4%t I t i k ' et of °f 'ilz pane t' r ., ' 1 London made Dish Covers, 18s. 6d._,. :_tS ) % ri . raiB ed, 355. 6d . Set oSix. Elegant silver shape, 525. 6 d Pe: ZTable.knives, I Is. per dozen, Dessert, 9s. ; Carvers, 3s. 6d. TABLE. DESSERT. CARVERS. 3 1.4 . . doz. pair. doz. bcuaainalsome balarce handle .. I 5.3. Od. , lead e ce haudie, largest and best 14s. Od• 6s. 6d. ultt e ~....," •••• • • • • .•.• " •••• • .• 208. Od. 16s. Od. M. 6d. 441141,e5th Watsen's Alllata Plate ' 2 qUal to silver.... ... •• • 225. 6d. 18s. Od. Bs. 6d. ,_ l ea' h Forks half the above price. 4 Just ...i .. , andsornely Illustrated Catalogue and Price Current 'l4lllcl P,;"nsned, and families who regard economy Ntle..P„-Pess themselves of this useful book, which may be had and elegance g ole 7, Post free fromesthe above address s4Dereedn'ientr of 'the celebrated Albata Plate, which is so rapidly 111,.. inz Silve r , , p • I , 4- " "NDER, C. WATSON'S PARAGON CIMPHINE • he ~„ LAM P. giaq.),.!,..eat fault which has proved fatal to the success of the Vesta . tiet td invi?,heemssion of black smuts and purityperm t . W2t. Y ' t S een, and burns for one half-penny per hour. , t.re:Rktp ."-voll's Warehouses 41 an d 42 , Barbican, and 16, ..). orton Fol i;:oeLirt,Plete with ev;ry N'ariet. The Spirit, analysed by Dr. ( ,nrWatson, at 4s. per gallon. acts given for Chapels and Public Buildings. 0 1-------- 7 4------ --- TION AN ASW E S R' Whi ch warehous s inthe land can claim The h onour of the highest nameP An d which h as won the greatest fame ? W hich is th e house WthoarVerThevesmart of MOSES . w Whose va l ue all the eleganc e and usefulness c!_ dress, ' Why, that of MOSES n sia t e ll , back Whose arments han Too tig ht in fit, or else Itir) While oft the cloth and stitches crack ? Not th ese of MOSES. Whose choi ce h abiliments are At prices lit t l e more than n ought, bough t Although th ey serve you as they ought ? Where do admiring thousa nds go garbs of MOSES . Their valued favours to bestow ? To T an y ot h er warehouse ? N 0..... ' They go to MOSES . Too whom s h ou l d every one cir ar ticles whose look andregairr, Would constant admiration shire ? o non but_ MOSES bilhe pub„ IMPORTANT ANN O UNC EMENT' . ,s,s4l6ost.nea are speciall preenformed that, during the re-erection et '4, lishi.;:e..pl SON'S iscs in Aldgate, the entrance to their 11 .1%N'levi,;, 1 4 . __ [ s , only at VA, Minories. tint,. It b e wit 7 fu lfi l entitled t. " THE COMMERCIAL PHEN O. porscec i ! r o e n e. s for Self-Measurement, on applies. e forwarded Ns, J3 itt: l' agli o HEADY MADE. X s. d. l ,', ,,d he• rte • 1.11.1.8: .......... .. ........... ... ................ ..... ..... frorn 0 8 6 liter tp_ill.,,,ituwg. .............................................. .. ...... 0 10 6 1 , 1 4 , ~,,4 Corr kos: ,i i.i.; , .... 1 . 8 . .. . 17 . ii•••••••••••• .......... . .............. 0 13 6 and every description of tv,' Winteat.handsomeielyr trimmed ....................... .. ...... 1 5 0 th,,rt:l44 t ,Wil nCr e T a ro t ' n . a l_o r _ ~ y . s4yle ........ ... ............... ....... II 8 6 ........ II 4 6 iir,,t,.-6zain ... ..... w .11 iineu ..... •... ............ - ......... liZkditt:' mod, 7 ... .... .. ............................... .. - ............ 0 10 0 lioidp,. 40.e_,,,,titt0;. ei ..... .. ...... .. ..... .."..... ..... .... .... 11 4 0 Ditt,l7.ollo v est : ....... ............ .......................... .. ••••• ..... 1 ..1 , „,, ,, r 4 ea •iteci 1),-.. ........................................... ... •••••••• 0 t w y ,t - ! irifkir 5,,,,_ ...... ........ .....•. .......................... «. .... ............ e 2 6 41 Ili le, ne-aitti.,1.,4.z.t........ .. ........................... . .............. 0 17 6 4 .......... ................................. 0 113 6 W ~Goth, c tit a„,,,So at . o ats, velveMt axfarTe 1113•BURE. and cuffs .................. from 1 18 0 bin s ," ['weed"' every style g„_, , di tto „.„ Wr, ppor. and Shape, handsomely trimmed 1 5 0 tJoe. , "'kilti r , -' [totisers ............................ ..... ........... ... 0 17 6 tzt,,k,._ filt,tto .......... .. ....... .. ...... .. ................ ........ .... . ... 0 6 , 0T Dress any Da...t.t4................ .............. .. ............. ... 0 12 6 Vii 41 1 re vB, Tr ouser n........... ............... - ..... .. .......... 012 0 4,atee L i . est., • .... ............. ......... ... 1 6 0 bP a Coatt°. irie';;;l7 ................. . ---"*"....- ........ 0 0 t. ~,.,_,,tt0....cm...t. ......... .. . Pattern ...................... "..........................................- 0 8 A . iZ o.oat ... ... inanutacturcsi ...................................... . ....... ! 12 0 4 11 .. pen 4. ;. a._ ... ...... .. ............................................ ..• ...... -••••• 1 0 14,1,0.14'!_iatar suitnulactured.......... ............................ ............ : ... "..... 3 3 0 t . rnt ii . .................. .... .......................... ... ........ ....... 1 7 0 illt:istisititti,l4aeysteet.nt“C•;;;••l;;••t•i•av"; .. ;:c1“ii;t;i;;; .......... latilth 2 following prices : , N it . . Jack et .. . vest, and trousers ',!tct i oer.....,. e n east . and trousers ....... : ..... , ... :: .. f fr r o o ns m (11 16 : „ v 5 , „,,, , .0d, „,z, the article • purchased .. O; .... .. if• . t approved "'li iiii 'n e lj t . P . MoVr'oolley returned. ordered, " :l kt allots 0 '-''' and SON. Tailors, Wholesale and Retail t144_44 0 , 4 _ 4 06 . A e. utitters, and General Warehousemen, 154, Mi .list I .....t.'Tiltate, City, opposite the Church t4,oo,l4',ltinti,,,Q.se! and lon are obliged to ' guard the public th,,,.Dee n ; el ' bein g n_,!_inaving learned that the untradesmanlike , th ha,_ orte vto " l n n ecred with them, or it's the same cencern, many instances, and for obvious reasons. 4,40 Qs, vw:lio cennex' tl' , , il t' ''' [ ltie ° d esire '" whatever with any other establishment, , , . k te th. nt, am, ___Fnutne Cheap Clothing should _ (to p. event !,tid A '• No'b e lnirt i. ''" or send to 154, Minories, or 86, Aldgate, "eke: [11151,,;:? transacted t th' ton N, a Is Establishment from sunset on urday, when business is resumed till twelve R OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. CHILD'S CHROMATROPE, exhibiting the most extraor dinary and beautiful effects, is shown Daily and in the Evenings. New Objects in Nature and Art for the PROTEOSCOPE. The PHYSIOSCOPE. The first Exhibition of a series of beautittil DISSOLVING VIEWS. Dr. RYAN'S and Professor BACHHOEF NEWS varied LECTURES duly. Dr. RYAN also Lectures on the Evenings of Monday, Wednesday. and Friday. All these Lectures abound in interesting Experiments. SUBMARINE EXPERI MENTS by means of the DIVING-BELT, and DIVER. The HYDRO -ELECTRIC and COLOSSAL ELECTRICAL MACHINES. Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. A New Edition of the CATALOGUE, containing Three Hundred additional Works of Art, &c., since the last revisal, is just published. price Is. TO TRAVELLERS IN THE TEA TRADE. W „ E b Nu toyers, E N re l p A re N sent a,cncouldstcosmtunisht:i ANTED, T up E oi l i ) l;rst a -cl 9 l House in this Trade. A preference will bQ given to one accustomed to this business, and if his qualifications suit, liberal terms will be agreed upon. Address A. S., care of Mr. Magnus, 127, Fenchurch-street. CIOMMERGIAL and GENERAL LIFE ) ASSURANCE ANNUITY, FAMILY . ENDOWMENT, and LOAN ASSOCIATION. OFFICES, 112 and 113, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. Under Act of Parliament 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 110. 11. G. WARD Esq., ti .P., Chairman. DIVIDENDS. Notice is hereby given that the HALF-YEARLY DIVIDENDS due on the 25th of December last, at the rate of Si. per cent. per annum, will be payable at the Company's Offices on and after the 25th inst., between the hours of Ten and Four. By order of the Board, FREDERIC LAWRANCE, Resident Secretary. Offices, 112 and 113, Cheapside. N ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. Capital .£500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIVISION siOF PROFITS. The steady success and increang prosperity of the ociety h enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation to declare as a second Bonus, averaging 60 per cent. on the amounts invested on each Policy effected on the Profit scale. EXAMPLES. F. FERGUSON CAMRoi UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 8, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL, LONDON. Established by Act of Parliament in 1834. DIVISION OF PROFITS AMONG THE ASSURED. This Company, established by Act of Parliament, affords the most perfect security in a large paid-up Capital, and in the great success which has attended it since its commencement in 1834, its ANNUAL INCOME being UPWARDS of 72,0001. In 1841 the Company declared an addition to the Shareholders of one-half of their Stock, and also added a Bonus of 21. per cent. per annum, on the Sum Insured to all Policies of the Participating Class from the time they wets effected. The Bonus added to olicies from March, 1834, to December 31, 1840, is as follows : Sum Time Sum added Sum Time Sum added Assured. Assured. to Policy. Assured. Assured. to Policy. £5OOO 6 yrs. 10 mths. £683 6 8 £5OOO 4 years £4OO 5000 6 years 600 0 0 5006 2 years 200 The Premiums, nevertheless, are on the most moderate scale, and only one-half need be paid for the first Five Years, where the Insur ance is for Life. Every information will be afforded on application to the Resident Directors, Edward Boyd, Esq., and E. Lennex Boyd, Esq., of No. 8 , Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. ARGUS LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 39, ET BA NK. EMPOWERED by SPECI AL THROOMORTON-STR E PA RLIAMENT, 5 of 5 and 6 Will. Iv., c. 76. THOMAS FARNCOMB, Esq., Alderman, Chairman. WILL IA M LEAF, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Richard E. "Arden, Esq. James Clift, Esq. William Banbury, Esq. Rupert Ingleby Esq. Edward Bates, Esq. Th omas Kelly, Esq., Ald. Thomas Camplin, Esq. Jeremiah Pilcher, Esq. J ohn Humphery,Esq., Alderman, Lewis Pocock, Esq. M.P. PHYSICIAN—Dr. Jeaffteson, 2, Finsbury-square. SURGEON —W. Coulson, Esq., 2, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. CONSULTING AcruaaT—Professor Hall. of King's College. LOW RATES OF PR EMIUM. In addition t o t h e subscribed Capital of £300,000, the Assured have the security of the Company's income of nearly .Ze0,00411 per annum, yearly in, and an accumulating Assurance Fund in vested in Government and other available securities, of considerably lager amount than the estimated liabilities of the Company. The rates of premium are reduced to the lowest scale compatible with the security of the Assured, and the stability of the Company, thereby, in eff e ct, g i v i ng t o every Policy Holder an immediate and certain Bonus without risk, in lieu of the deferred and frequently delusive prospect of a periodical division of Profits. ANNUAL PREMIUM TO ASSURE £lOO. Age. I For One Year. ro £0 17 9 £0 19 1 30 1 1 8 1 2 7 40 1 5 0 1 6 9 50 1 14 1 1 19 10 60 3 2 4 3 17 0 For Seven Years. I Whole Term. £1 11 10 2 0 7 2 14 10 4 0 11 6 0 10 One.third et Whole Term" Premium may remain unpaid at 5 per cent. compound interest, as a debt upon the policy for life, or may be paid off at anv time without notice. In Assurances for * Advances of Money, as security for debts or as a provision for a family, when the least present outlay is desirable, the varied and comprehensive tables of the Argus Office will be found to be particularly favourable to the Assured. The Medical Officers attend daily at a Quarter before Two e'Clock EDWARD BATES, Resident Director. A liberal Commission to Solicitors and Agents pARR'S LIFE PILLS. The extraordinary success of this medicine is the wonder of the age ; it has been tried by hundreds of thousands as an aperient, and has in every instance done good, it has never in the slightest de gree impaired the most delicate constitution. 'Pens 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 teqhnonials and the " Life and Times 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 tac-simile of the si gna t ure o f t h e Proprie tors, " T. ROBERTS and Co." London, on the directions. Sold in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and family packets at lie., by Edwards, 67, St. I'aul's Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; Sut ton and Co., BOW Church-yard, London ; Mottershead and Co., Man chester ; and J. and It. Raimes and Co., Edinburgh ; Mitchell, Glasgow ; and by all respectable druggists and patent medicine re tailers throughout the kingdom. —Directions are given with each box. DREDGE'S HEAL-ALL, or celebrated Em brocation, has long been known throughout the West of England, as the most efficacious Remedy for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains in the Limbs and Numbne.s, Sciatic and Paralytic Aflbctions, Face.ache, Sprains and Bruises, Burns and Scalds, Spasms and Cramp, Stiffness of the Joints or Neck, Frozen Limbs, Chilblains before they are broken. It is likewise an infallible cure for that dangerous dis order the Quinsey or Sore 'ft roat, in which it was never known to fail after a few hours' appl,cation. Observe—That none can be Genuine unless the Stapp affixed to each bottle contains the name and address of Barclay and sons, No . 95, Farringdon-street, who have purchased the Property in thi► valu able article fr, m the Executors of the Inventor, William Dredge, late of Wisbford, Wilts. Retail price, Is. lid. and 7s. ed. per bottle; and sold retail, by ail respectable Medici.ie Vanders In Town and iskinn t r y. PUBLICATIONS FOURTEENTH EDITION of the SILENT FRIEND on Human Frailty, with Coloured Engravings. Just published, price '2s. 6d., free by post (in a sealed env e l o p e ) 3 s. 6d ., T HE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on the Infirmities of the Generative System in both sexes ; and on the loss of the reproductive powers, with means of restoration. The baneful effects of solitary indulgence, neglected syphilis symp toms, &c., are dilly 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, PERNERS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. Sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Hannay and Co., 63, Ox ford-street ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; Purkiss, Compton street, Soho; and all Booksellers. OPINIONS OF TYE PRESS. "We regard the work before us, the ' Silent Friend,' as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a series of complaints hitherto little understood, and passed over by a ma'ority of the me dical profession, for what reason we are at a loss to know. We must however confess that a perusal of this work has left such a favourable impression on our minds, that we not only recommend, but cordially wish every one who is the victim of past folly, or suffering from indiscretion, to profit by the advice contained in its pages."—Age and Argus. " The authors of the Silent Friend' seem to be thoroughly con versant with the treatment of a class of complaints, which are, we fear, toe prevalent in the present day. The perspicuous , tyle in which this book is written, and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are apprehensive of entering the marriage state, cannot fail to recommend to it a careful perusal."--Era. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is exclusively directed to the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, weakness, loss of appetite, indigesticn, consumptive habits, and debilities arising from excess, &c. In bottles, price I Is., or the quantity of four in one bottle for 335., by which I Is. 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 Its. and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and ILs. per box, a. e the most effectual remedy for strictures, inflam mation, irritation of the bladder, &c., without hindrance to business. Consultation tee, If by letter, I/. A minute detail of cases is ne cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for consultation, at their re ridence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford.,treet, London, from 11 till 2, and 5 till 8. On Sundays from 10 till 12. One personal visit Is only ne cessary to effect a permanent cure. PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIA THE NINTH EDITION. TION.—On Monday the fourth annual general meeting Just Published, in a staled envelope, rice 2s. fid. and sent tree , on o f the mem b ers and friends of the above association was receipt of a Post-ofi rce O r d er, for 31:. tid., MANLY HEALTH : a Popula r I nqu i ry i nto the held at the London Tavern, w hi c h was very numerously Concealed Cause of its P remature Decline, with In.truc. attended. The chair w as occu pi e d by G. Thomas, Esq. tions for it Complete Restoration. Add resse d to those suffering The general and financial report was to the effect that from the des6tructive Consequences of excessive indulgence, fermi_ the m anagers congratu l ate d t h e meet i ng t h at no un slating in mental and nervous debility, local or constitutional weak_ ness, indigestion, come and consumption. Includi ng a co rehensive Dls. toward circumstance had occurred during the past y ear , aertation on MARRIAGE. Illu•traten with C a es, &c, By Up to the c l ose o f w hi c h no d eat h h a d occurre d among C. J. LUCAS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, Lond on , May Ise had of the Aut:mrs, No. he, Newm an . street ; Oxf.rd. those i nsure d— t h e , num b er o f w h om was 110. The street; anti sold by Brittain, 11, Paternoster-raw; Hannay and Co., amount of the f un d e d s t oc k o f t h e assoc i at i on was #3, Oxford-street; Noble, 1 , 9, Chaucer!-lane; J. Gordon, 14fl, 3,7551. 78. 6(1., including 1,6004 invested within the last Leadenhall-street ; G. Mansell, 3, King-street, Southwark I , ; current expenses, the bank C. Vvesterton, 15, Pars.sido, Knight . bridee , Huert, 37 . p rince ,. „) ear. The annual premiums were 1,6631 Bs. 5d.; divi street, Leicester-square, London , I'. Sowler, Courier Offi ce , 4, St, dends, 102/. 14s. tid. ; from which, after defraying the Ann's,quare Manche ter ; W. _Howell, 75, Daanle-stree. t,oLiverpool b w e h e o n l e W. Wood, 8,7 High.street, Birmingham ; . dH II binsonll k u balance of 9 -12/. 2s. 2d. remained at Greenside-stieet, Edinburgh; T. Price, 93, Dame-street, Dublin; making, with association h ati t ( h m e l 3 11 , 1 9 n 9 d 7 e 1 d . p9sr.opBedr.ty, Thethe and all Booksellers. annual subscriptions, from the large bonus which had " The best of all friends is the professional friend; and in uo shape can he be consulted with greater safety and secrecy than in ' Lucas on Manly Health.' The author shows how . Manly Vigour,' tern- . given for three years, would now close, and the porarily impair e d, can be restored."—The New Bella weekly , asonedieto3ifi' b e e e t r h s rc i l 4 w av n in u g pon be i e ts n ov, d . n ui r y eso e u le re e e te s d . , T th he an in k a s na w g e e r r e s Messenger. i ti , ward f ed to Thomas Ea ' E - and J. A Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consulted from ten till two, and . ~ sq., or their valuable aid and support, and also to J. rn fro a m n-st fl ring, sq., r v ec e t t , i li cs e x i g i lt d i - n or theeet street, London, a t and their mruesnitdreyncie.,tNie'on.o6o, mayNewbe. successfully treated, on minutely describing their case and in . closing L Alexander, Esq., for his liberal donation of •100/. the usual fee of 11. far advice, ewrsk: or. THE MADRAS SIXTH LIGHT CAVALRY. COURT-.MARTIAL. GENERAL ORDERS BY Ills EXCELLENCY THE COMMANDER- Heed -quarters, Cheultry-plain, Nov. 2, 1844. The following extracts from the confirmed proceedings of an European general court-martial (under the pro visions of Regulation 111. of 11129), holden at Arcot, on Lieut. . 1. General e b r y a n virtue t hc s• t Noble Wednesday, th e 11 t h day of' in the year of our Lord a warrant George ma Sept., from his rus Excellency l of Tweeddale, K.T. and C. 8., Commander-in-Chief, are published to the army :- Syed Ghous e , reg i mental No. 506, private in the A o ;onts;d, d M s a e l i a k b , a r z e , g r i m e g e i n m t e a n l ta llo. l N 4 0 5 . 0 4, 2 p 3 r , i vparti a e v in t ther o A plf troop ah e t in the B troop ; S ye d Fusil, regimental No. 138, private in the B troop ; M a h omed Jamaul, first, regimental No. 298, private in th e C troop; Mahomed Booden, regiment a l No. 197, privat e i n t h e C troop ; Ismail Khah, second, regimental No. 478, private in the C troop ; Abdool Ruhman, second, regimental No. 329, private in the C troop ; Shekh Fenkroode, regimental No. 195, private in the C troop ; Syed Ahmeed, regimental No. 551, private in the 1) troop ; Ismael Khan, regimental No. 366, private in the D troop ; Syed Khaidr, regimental No. 548, private in the 1) troop ; Surwar Khan, regimental No. 464, private in the E troop ; Yuswant Rao, regimental No. 489, private in the E troop ; Ma homed Wazeer, regimental No. 497, private in the E troop; Syed Ahmeen, regimental No. ID), private in the F troop ; and Daood Khan, regimental No. 427, private in the F troop; all of the 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry, placed in confinement by order of the Most Noble the Commander-in-Chief. Charge--For having excited and joined in a mutiny in the 6th Regiment of Light Infantry, as set forth in the following instances :- First instance.-In having at Jubbulpoor, during the night of the Ist and morning of the 2d December, 1843, mutinously combined, with others, to disobey the lawful commands of Major William Edmund Litchfield, of the 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry, their commanding officer, and, in pursuance thereof, having on the morning afore said, together with others, mutinously refused to saddle for a mounted parade, ordered by the said Major William Edmund Litchfield, their commanding officer. Second instance.-In having, at the same place, and the morning of the 2d of the same month, in the same year, in pursuance of previous mutinous combination to resist the lawful authority of aforesaid Major William Edmund Litchfield, their commanding officer, mutin ously proceeded, together with others, in a body to the quarters of Captain John Byng, of the Sixth Regiment of Light Cavalry, and then and there openly declared to the said Captain John Byng, their determi nat i on not to serve under the sa id M a j or William Edmund Litchfield, their commanding officer. Third instance.-In having at the same place, on the morning of the 4th of the same month, in the same year, in pursuance of previous mutinous combination to resist the lawful authority of the aforesaid Major William Edmund Litchfield, their commanding officer, when their regiment was being inspected by Brigadier Lewis Went orth Watson, commanding the troops at Jubbulpoor, openly delivered to the said Brigadier Lewis Wentworth Watson certain written papers, purporting to be petitions from the several troops of their regiment, therein de manding, among other things, that the aforesaid Major William Edmund Litchfield, their commanding officer, should be removed from the command of their regiment and declaring that they would not serve him, or to that effect. The above being in breach of the articles of war. By order (Signed) C. A. BROWNE, Acting Adjutant-General of the Army. Fort St. George, Sept. 5, 1844. The Court having most maturely weighed aid consi dered the whole of the evidence brought forward in sup port of the prosecution, as well as what the prisoners have urged in their defence, and the evidence in support thereof, is of opinion- That the prisoners, Mahomed Malik, regimental No. 450, private in the A troop ; Syed Seabas, regimental No. 423, private in the B troop; Syed Fusil, regimental No. 138, private in the B troop; Mahomed Booden, re gimental No. 197, private in the C troop ; Ismail Khan, second regimental No. 478, private in the C troop; Shekh Fenkroode, regimental No. 195, private in the C troop; Syed Ahmeen, regimental No. 551, private in the I) troop ; Surwar Khan, regimental No. 464, private in the E troop ; Yuswant Rao, regimental No. 489, private in the E troop ; and l)aod Khan, regimental No. 427, private in the F troop ; all of the 6th regiment of Light Cavalry, are- Finding on the first instance of charge-Guilty of the first instance of charge. Finding on the second instance of charge-Guilty of the second instance of charge. Finding on the third instance of charge-Guilty of the third instance of ch arge . That the prisoners, Syed Ghouse, regimental No. 596, private in the A troop ; Mahomed Jamaul, first regi mental No. 298, private in the C troop ; and Mahomed Wazeer, regimental No. 497, private in the E troop ; all of the Gth regiment of Light Cavalry, are- Finding on the first instance of charge-Not guilty of the first instance of charge. Finding on the second instance of charge-Guilty of the second instance of charge. Finding on the third instance of charge-Guilty of the third instance of charge. That the prisoners, Abdool Ruhman, second regi mental :No. 329, private in the C troop ; Syed Khadir, regimental No. 584, private in the D troop ; and Syed Ahmeer, No. 110, private in the F troop ; all of the 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry, are- Finding on the first instance of charge-Guilty of the first instance of charge. Finding on the second instance of charge-Guilty of the second instance of charge. Finding on the third instance of charge-Not guilty of the third instance of charge. That the prisoner, Ismail Khan, regimental No. 366, private in the D troop of the 6th Regiment of Light Ca. valry, Finding on the first instance of charge—Guilty of the first instance of charge. Finding on the second instance of charge— Net guilty of the second instance of charge. Finding on the third instance of charge—Guilty of the third instance of charge. Sentence—The Court having found the prisoners guilty to the extent above stated, doth sentence them, the said Mahomed Malik, regimental No. 450, private in the A troop ; Syed Shabaz, regimental No. 423, private in the B troop ; Syed Fusil, regimental No. 138, private in the B troop ; Mahomed Jamaul, first, regimental No. 298, private in the C troop ; Ismail Khan, second, regimental No. 478, private in the C troop ; Abdool Ruhman, second, regimental No. 399, private in the C troop ; Shekh Fenkroode, regimental No. 195, private in the C troop ; Ismail Khan, regimental No. 366, pri vate in the 1) troop ; Surwar Khan, regimental No. 464, private in the C troop ; Yuswant Rao, regimental No. 489, private in the E troop ; Syed Ahmeen, regimental No. 110, private in the F troop ; and Daood Khan, regi mental No. 427, private in the 1? troop ; all of the 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry, to suffer death in such man ner, and at such time and place, as hia Excellency the Most Noble the Commander. in-Chief may be pleased to direct. And the Court doth sentence them, the said Syed Ghouse. regimental No. 506, private in the A troop ; Syed Ahmed, regimental No. 551, private in the 1) troop ; Syed Khadir, regimental No. 584, private in the D troop ; and Mahomed Wazeer, regimental No. 497, prierte in the E troop, all of the 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry, each to undergo imp r i sonmen t w ith h ar d labobtwleoth)e'eCarosna, Commander-in Chief may in such place as his c o e u l r i e f n o c r y t t h h e e. t A e i r o m s t N o f appoint. Major I s t M a d ras I conductingl A r ( c s o i t g. , n t e h d e ) 17 t h T o f fi o O s c . t o A ls . er, u 18 K 4 E 4. , Fusileers, President. (Signed) T. i3 e . rale (Signed) W. WHEELER , Adjutant 2d N.V.B , Assistant I n t erpreter. H (Signed) M. T. FFRENC Lieutenant, 34th Light Infantay, Interprete r t o t h e C ourt. RECOMMENDATION.—The Court ha v i ng performed a most painful duty, in awarding the sentence of d eat h to en,ALOI s TJudge-Advocate , the proceedi ngs . so many of these misguided men, doth (in consideration of the great length of time that has elapsed since the commission of their crime, a period of nine months, and considering that during that time all duties have been performed by them) most respectfully, most ear nestly, and unanimously recommend the under-mentioned men to the most merciful consideration of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief —namely, Privates Mahomed Malik, of the A troop ; Syed Fusil, of the B troop ; Mahomed Jamaul, first, and Ismail Khan, second, of the C troop ; Ismail Khan, of the I) troop ; Surwar Khan and Yuswant Rao. of the E troop ; and Syed Ahmeen and Daood Khan, of the F troop. (Signed) THOMAS A. DUKE, major Ist Madras Fusileers, President. (Signed) T. B. CHALON, Judge_Advocate- General, conducting proceedings. To Captain Boulderson, Deputy Judge. Advocat e VII. District, Madras. Sir—l have the honour, by order of the Most Noble the Commander-in-Chief, to forward you the proceed ings of a general court-martial, whereof Major Duke, of the Ist Madras Fusileers, is president, upon the trial of 17 men of the 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry, and to in form you, that you are appointed to relieve rile as judge• advocate, on the said trial, and directed to proceed to Arcot, with all convenient dispatch, in order that the court may re assemble fur the revision of its finding and sentence with regard to the prisoner, private Mahomed Jamaul, first, of the C troop of the 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry, it appearing to his Lordship that the evi dence is sufficient to convict the prisoner of the Ist and 2d instances of the charge, but not of the 3d instance; whereas the Court bad found him guilty of the 2d and 3d instances, and not of the Ist instance of charge. This error his Lordship believes to have taken place in recording. the opinion of the Court. 50.1000 X s. d. X s. d. 1837 170 9 3 74 3 4 1838 144 2 2 1839 116 16 0 X s. d. 77 5 1 64 5 6 51 5 11 X s. d. 12 3 9 16 4 7 II 9 2 p, g X s. de 346 2 3 296 13 4 247 4 5 The division of profits is annual, and the next will be made in De cember of 'he present year. This institution 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 (or terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. :•••• B Premium. a' Bonus 4 added. • G < Eg 2.- Banns in Cash. On the 31st January will be published, price 65., No. IV. of the NORTH BRITISH REVIE TO BE CONTINUED QUARTERLY. CONTENTS : I. Dama's Mineralogy. 11. Thornton's British India. 111. The Scottish Monks. IV. Fitchett's King Alfred. V. Life and Writings of Dr. Arnold. VI. Baron Hugel's Travels in Kashmir and the Punjab. VII. Report on the Poor-laws in Scotland. VIII. Palestine. IX. Essays on Christian 'Union. X. The Jesuits in France. Edinburgh : W. P. Kennedy. London : Hamilton, Adams, and Co, Dublin : W. Curry, jun., and Co. One vol. Svo., 16s. cloth, TREATISE on FOOD and DIET : with A. Observations on the Dietical Reghnen suited for Disordered States of the Digestive Organs. By JON. PEREIRA, M.D., F.R.S., and L.S., &c. By the same Author, recently published, The ELEMENTS of MATERIA MEDICA and THERAPEUTICS. Second Edition, 2 vole. Svo., with 400 Woodcuts, 50s. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans. ALGEBRA, BY INGRAM AND TROTTER. Published this day, in 12m0., price 45., handsomely and strongly bound, E LEMENTS of' ALGEBRA, Theoreti ca l an d Practical, for the Use of Schools and Private Students: con tathing the Fundamental Rules, Fractions, Involution and Evolution, Surds, Equations of all Degrees, Progressions, Series, Logarithms, and their Applications, Properties of Numbers, Continued Fractions and their Uses, the Interm e di a t e or Di ophantine Analysis, Proba bilitief, Life Annuities, &c. With Numerous Exercises under each Head, and a large Collection of Miscellaneous Questions. By ALEX. INGRAM, Author of a " Concise System of Mathematics," " Elements of Arith metic," &c. ; and JAMES TROTTER, of the Scottish Naval and Mi litary- Academy, Author of " A Manual of Logarithms," " Key to Ingram's Mathematics," &c. Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., London. THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body, what improve ; Truths as refined as Athens even heard." The Sixtieth Thousand.-72 Engravings, price Is. by post, Is. Gd. O N CHASTITY—i ts Ab uses and biseases—On Marriage, its Hindrances and Obligations —On Infelici toes 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 Resideit Practitioner in London. " Of human ills and frailties I discourse, Those taught by nature and by art acquied. Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen, Which young and gentle—the matured and sago-- The lonely and the mated—all sustain In kindly spirit herein counsel's given, How health, how hope, how happiness to gain." Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21, Arundel-street, Strand.—At home daily till Two : Evenings, Seven till Nine. STOVES. WALKER ' S PATENT PHOENIX STOVES require fuel but once a day ; are durable, economic . _l, free from dust or danger of fire, and from explosive gases, are admirably adapted for Warming Churches, Chapels, Schools, Entrance Malls, Front or Work Shops, &c. From Three to Eighteen Guineas. l'rospectuses and Testimonials may be had, gratis, at 302, Oxford street, near Bond-street, London ; or at 58, Oxford-street, Birming ham, at which places the Stoves may be seen constantly in use. OTAHEITE. Extract of a letter froth her Majesty's ship Carys oft, off Otaheite, July 13, 1844 :—" We arrived off here on the 11th, after a long passage of forty-two days from Valparaiso, owing to light winds. We find here the Salamander and Basilisk. The natives are in arms, and have confined the French to a mere strip of land adjoining the harbour of Papeete, about five or six miles in length by perhaps an average breadth of half a mile. These half-armed poor creatures have had one severe, and several partial actions with their oppressors; in the first, the French stormed and took a native fort, at a sacrifice of some 65 men hors de combat, while the natives' loss is estimated at perhaps 200. In all the smaller actions the natives have not come off second best, and the French have in killed and wounded upwards of 250 men. In a partial engagement which took place between a party of natives and the rear guard of the French troops, one of the missionaries (Mr. M'Kean) was accidentally shot by a native. He died on the instant, and has - left a most amiable wife with two children to lament him. I had, when here before, formed an acquaintance with him which had ripened into a degree of intimacy, which gave me opportunity of estimating the value of his pure and powerful mind. His religion was not put on, neither was it introduced unseasonably in conversation, but a man more enthusiastic in the cause for which he laboured, I think it would be hard to find. As far as we are capable of judging, I should say th a t f ew were found better pr e p are d than my lamented ac quaintance. The rest of the missionaries have been obliged to leave their stations and assemble in Papeete —all their labours for the present ended. Indeed, I am afraid that, under any circumstances, the poor deluded natives will never be brought lock to their former comparatively innocent state ; and the mis sions will have a most up-hill task for the next ten or twelve years, to eradicate the mischief sown by the French. Poor Pomare, the ex-Queen, after being on board the Basilisk for protection since the 30th of January, (only fourteen days after the Dublin left the island), embarks on board the Carysfort this day for the small island of Bora Bora, the king of which place was formerly her hus band, but divorced; the natives of this place will, I have little doubt, take good care of her, and she will then , be more at her ease and less exposed to vexatious in terference; it would have been impracticable to have kept her on board a man-of-war, as she expects to be confined shortly. She is a most superior woman (for a demi-savage that is), and has kept up a dignity in all her transactions, though placed in such very difficult circumstances, which has surprised every one. She still trusts implicitly in the interference of England on her behalf, and shame will it be to us if we prove unworthy of the trust. The French have a frigate of 30 guns moored in a harbour on the S.W. side of the island, with boarding-nettings nearly up to her tops ! dreading these roused islanders ; there is a frigate of 64, and a steamer of 6 guns in Papeete, and about 1,000 men landed at the latter place, and strongly entrenched. They have declared them selves in a state of siege—no boat moves after seven A.m.; no one is allowed to sleep on shore belonging to the ships, and they are harassed to death with guards, &c. Ihe insurgent natives last week came down in some force to within a mile of the village, and burnt the Roman Catholic priest's house, which cost Johnny Crapaud in building, some 2,0001. sterling. Altoge ther they are sick of their colonies in the Pacific, which have been considerably more trouble than profit to them, and would, I b e liev e , b e very g l a d to h ave orders from Europe to resign them.—Devonport Te legraph. CONTEMPLAT ED TARIFF REFORM. FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) An important document has just been printed. Only fifty copies of it have been issued from the press, and these are said to be intended only for the members of the Privy Council. The document is of great length, and forms more than 200 folio pages. The object of it is to show the operation of Sir Robert Peel's tariff. It contains statements, in columns, of the Customs receipts upon each article imported for each of the four years receding the new tariff. It contains also a similar statement of the receipts since that tariff came into operation. The advocates of free trade will rejoice to learn that the gross receipts for a year under the new tariff exceed those of any other of the four years accounted for by one hundred thousand pounds. The receipts upon some articles of import are ludicrously illustrative of the absurdity of the duties levied. Some articles have yielded not more than twopence, and several have not yielded more than sixpence or a shilling. The document contains a separate classification of all articles which have not yielded to the revenue one hundred pounds, and it is intimated that the duty upon all of these will be re commended by the Premier for abolition. A still further reduction upon the tariff generally is con templated, and the various classifications of articles in the document referred to; intimate that great changes are contemplated, although they afford no clue to the Premier's intentions. The greatest secrecy has been observed with regard to this important paper, upon which Sir Robert Peel, no doubt, intends to base his tariff alterations for the ensuing session.—Chronic e. His Lordship further instructs me to point out that itself should a sentence of ca pit a l p un i s h ment t h e C ourt should specify the particular mode of infliction, because of one mode of death being more ignominious than the other, its specification becomes a necessary part of the judgment of the Court, in which the Commander-in- Chief, who has to direct the execution of the Court's award, can take no share, or he would have an union of powers incompatible with the British constitution and of justice. His Lordship is aware that there are one or two precedents within the last twenty years, in which the Court has left the manner of inflicting a capital punishment to the confirming authority, but for the reason stated, he considers such precedents are bad, and trusts that the C ,urt will not add to their number, and by that means establish a usage in this army, not supported by any precedent for the last thirty-four years. His Lordship has accordingly directed a revision of the sentence in this particular. The proceedings of the trial are addressed to the Pre • silent of the Court-martial, and will remain with you till the assembling of the Court, when his Lordship directs that the seals may be broken in the presence of the Court. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, THOS. B. CHALON, (Signed) Judge-Advocate-General of the Army. Judge Advocate-General's Office, Fort Saint George, 23d Oct., 1844. [ln pursuance of this direction the Court re-assembled, J. C. Boulderson acting as Deputy Judge-Advocate, and on the 26th of October, returned their revised finding and sentence, which were similar to their former finding and sentence, except that private Mahomed Jainaul, first, was found guilty of the first and second instances, in stead of the second and third, in accordance with his Lordship's view, and that those capitally convicted were sentenced to be shot to death by musketry. It is unne cessary to repeat the document.) In promulgating to the army the proceedings which have been lately instituted against the 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry at Arcot, I will accompany them by a concise detail of events which render them necessary. In October, 1843, the 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry was suddenly required to proceed on field service from Kamptee to Bundelkund, the regiment having previously been informed that, on the termination of the service, they were to move down to Arcot. Subsequent events, however, required the services of this regiment, at the advanced post of Jubbulpoor, to form a part of the Bengal division of observation at Saugur, and orders were received for the regiment to re main at the former station. This movement appears to have occasioned consider able dissatisfaction in the regiment, and, while in this state, it was announced to the men on the Ist of De cember, consequent upon orders which had been errone ously promulgated by the pay department, that their field batta was discontinued. Acting, as there is reason to believe, upon a determi nation which had been previously formed in anticipation of such an order—a rumour of which had been in circu lation for some time before—a large portion of the men, instigated by some evil disposed persons, that same even ing were secretly bound together by an oath not to turn out for parade the following morning, nor do any more duty. Accordingly, the next morning, the men refused to turn out when ordered, and it was not until nearly half an hour after the second trumpet that they yielded to the exhortations of their officers, and consented to proceed to their duty. On the close of the morning's exercise, Major Litch field addressed the men on the subject of their miscon duct, and warned them against its repetition. His address was received by many in the most disre spectful manner, and consequent upon his refusing to listen to them, on their calling out to him from the ranks, and his requiring them to be silent, and to make their representations through their troop officers in the regular course, they shortly after stabling proceeded in a body, and in a most tumultuous manner, to the quarters of Capt. Byng, the second in command, where they de clared their determination no longer to serve under Major Litchfield, who, they asserted, had no sympathy with them in their distress. And in this determination they persisted until the morning of the 4th of December, when, at a parade which had been ordered by Brigadier Watson, a sepoy from each troop presented an urzee, stating their alleged grievances, and demanding that another commanding officer should be appointed to the regiment, for that they would not continue to serve under Major Litchfield. With the presentation of these urzees the excitement commenced to subside, and an order which had been dis patched by Government, the moment the error which had been committed by the pay department was known, having been published the same day, cancelling the pae vious order for the discontinuance of the batta, the men gradually returned to their duty. Immediately on receiving Brigadier Watson's dispatch of the 10th of Dec., reporting these proceedings, and in timating that although the regiment had returned to its duty under Major Litchfield, he did not consider it in a state to be employed on service, I issued orders to with draw the regiment from Jubbulpoor, and two other regi ments, without loss of time, were put in motion to effect its relief. I then had to determine upon the measures to lw adopted towards the 6th Regiment of Light Cavalry, suitable to the military position in which it was placed. I might at once, without further inquiry, have punished the whole corps. Besides, however, that such a course would have subjected all alike to one common penalty, which would have left not only the men, but their wives and children with them, in destitution and distress many hundred miles distant from their homes, there were other very serious considerations which de cided me to bring the regiment within the frontier, and there to institute a thorough investigation into all the circumstances of their misconduct. I felt perfectly certain that all had not been equally criminal. I believed that the majority of them were good and faithful soldiers. I was fully convinced that they had been misled by a few mischievous and design ing individuals. I felt it was due to the regiment, and to the army, to satisfy myself on that point, that I might be enabled to discriminate between the really guilty parties and those who had foolishly allowed themselves to be their dupes. To carry this purpose into fall effect, I at once deter mined upon ordering the regiment to Arcot, where this important inquiry could alone be made under my own immediate direction, and Major Litchfield was simulta neously instructed to use every exertion for the detection of those who had been the instigators of those mutinous proceedings. Circumstances over which the Madras Government had no control, prevented the removal of the regiment from Jubbulpoor until the end of March, and it did not, in consequence, reach Arcot before the middle of July, when a special court of inquiry was immediately as sembled, and after a month's investigation, made its first report. Upon the information elicited by that Court, I selected seventeen of the privates for trial, as having been con spicuous for their misconduct—and these have been found guilty, upon the clearest evidence, of the crime laid to their charge. Had these misguided mew remembered their duty as soldiers, and had they been satisfied with respectfully re presenting their case, all would have been welL Had they even been guilty of refusing to turn out for parades, though their crime would till have been great, yet if they had gone no further and had shown contrition for their offence, it might hare been possible for the Commander-in-Chief, under all the circumstances of the case, to have dealt leniently with them. I was, unfortunately, prevented from taking such a view of their case. In the first place, before ever making an attempt to represent their grievances to their officers, they were induced to combine together with an oath not to do their duty ; and then, because Major Litchfield, who believed that the batta had been discontinued by order of the Government, showed himself determined to carry the order into effect, and would not allow them to make their complaints to him upon parade inan irregular and unsoldier-like manner, they followed up the oath they had taken, refused any lon ger t o serve un d er hi,. orders, and dared to give in urzees for submission to the Commander-in-Chief, demanding that their commanding officer should be removed. Tho individuals who have been selected as leaders in these mutinous proceedings, have justly incurred the penalty of death which has been awarded. I have, how ever, considered it sufficient for the purpose of example. to limit its infliction to the two men who are proved to have been the parties actually engaged in administering the oath to the rest. I should have been glad to think the whole guilt of the regiment rested with the ringleaders amongst the pri vates. But it is clear, from all the information that has been obtained, that many of the native officers and non-com missioned officers were deeply implicated, and failed most culpably in their duty, and, although the fact has not been distinctly proved, there is good reason to be lieve that so:ne of the number were, in secret, the in stigators of the men. They have indeed asserted that previous to the actual publication at evening stables of the order for the dis continuance of batta, they had never heard any mention whatever of the subject, and they have declared they were perfectly ignorant of what was intended by the men, until the whole combination on that night had been actually formed. ._.. But this is altogether incredible and impossible. It has been proved that the subject was talked of amongst the men for some ti me b e f o r e —that the order itself was known to the regiment some hours before evening stables--that though the native officers were at some short distan ce f rom th e men's tents, they did hear shouts of " deen, deen," and must have known what those shouts meant, though they pretend that they sus pected nothing ; while, as to the non-commissioned offi cers, they were most of them actually living in the same tents with the men, and must have both heard and seen all that was going forward. Further, it has been proved that they used no rea l exertion either to prevent the combination at the first, or to support the authority of their officers afterwards. The Government will not retain in their service men who have thus shown themselves, at such a juncture, either unwilling or unable to do their duty, and with the sanction of the Most Noble the Governor in Council, I have accordingly ordered the summary discharge of the following : Subadar Alum Khan, Subadar Bawooddeen, Jemadar Daood Beg, Jemadar and Native Adjutant Sheikh Abdool Kadir, in addition to Subadar Syed Elraheem, and Subadar Ismail Khan, who have been already dismissed for the same reasons. Subadar Major Kadir Beg was not present with the regiment at Jubbulpoor, and was consequently not im plicated with the rest in their misconduct ; but he has been with the regiment ever since, and although urged to exert himself in obtaining information which might lead to the detection of the ringleaders, he has constantly evaded the duty—pretending that he has tried, but has never been able to elicit anything. He has thus proved himself altogether unfit for the responsible station which he occapies in the regiment, and has exposed himself to the serious suspicion of desiring to screen the guilty par ties in the corps, I have considered it necessary that this native officer should be punished, though not to the same extent as the others; and under the authority of Government I now direct his removal to the Pension List, upon a re duced stipend of one-half of what he would otherwise have been allowed. The native officers of this army will learn f rom th e ' fate of those of the 6th Cav_alry that they cannot ever remain passive on such occasions without the risk, perhaps, of their lives,and certainly of their commissions. There is hardly one of them, especially in the cavalry, who has not numerous near connections of all grades in the ranks, through whom he must at all times be able to obtain information, and over whom at least, if over no others, he must be able to exercise influence --and it can hardly ever be possible for him, under such circum stances, to be ignorant of the feelings and intentions of his corps. Let the native officers of the army, therefore, distinctly understand, that it is not enough for them to be able is prove that they have not been parties in the men's mis conduct, they must be able also to prove that they have kept their European officers fully and promptly informed of every act or intention of misconduct from its very be ginning, and that they have exerted themselves actively and heartily for the maintenance of order, or they will be dealt with themselves as guilty. I further direct the discharge from the service of the under-mentioned Havildars and others, in addition to Troop Havildar Major Mahoodeen Khan .. A troop Havildar Ghoolam-ood-been, Ist — Havildar Ghoolam-ood-been, 2d — Naigue Nagogee Row — already discharged on the same account ; Troop Havildar Major Shabaz Khan Havildar Mahomed Khan B - - Syed Hajee — Meer Subder flossain E Naigue Sheikh Imaun A --- - Syed Ali - - Sheikh Ali . — Sheikh llyder D Private Mahomed Kasin A Sheikh Ahmed, Ist — Hoossemee Beg — Muctoon Khan B - - Mahomed Ibrahant Syed Ruza - - Sheikh Ibrahim, Ist - - Lal Khan — Mahom e d K as i m , 2 d Kadir Ali B eg -- Zynoolabdeen, Ist Sheikh Ibrahim, 3d Ghoolam- oo d-D eep D - - Mahomed Esoof — Hoossein Nuwaz Khan -- Mahomed Hossein, Ist E Moortiza Khan Kasim Beg ... — Abdool Russool Kurreem-ood-Deen F - - Pureed Beg — Synd Adum Sheikh 13urrey Hossein Khan — Regimental Moonshee Mahomed Khan. The delay which has taken place in the present case, occasioned by the difficulty of relief by the distance from the Presidency, and by other causes, rendering it neces sary to bring the regiment within our own frontier, but, above all, by my own anxious desire, by a full inquiry, to discriminate between the innocent and the guilty, has possibly been the means of enabling some of the native officers of the; 6th Light Cavalry to escape severer pu nishment than they have now incurred ; but it has been unavoidable, and the nature of the combination which has existed in the corps made it impossible for me to fix upon the individuals to be selected for punishment, until the court of inquiry had succeeded, with much difficulty, in establishing sufficient proof against them. It may, however, serve to prove to the army, that although secret oaths, and an unwillingness to expose the ringleaders, may delay and impede the Commander in-Chief in eliciting the truth, and punishing the guilty, yet no lapse of time within the limitation of the law will secure the instigators, when discovered, from the penalty due to their misconduct. It will also show that while in the desire to dispense strict justice, I have re frained from inflicting punishment until after the most deliberate and patient investigation. lam inflexibly de termined that in no case shall those who are guilty of such a breach of discipline escape, particularly when committed in such a position, and under such circum stances, so utterly in defiance of their obligations as soldiers. The men of the 6th Light Cavalry appeared to have deluded themselves with the idea that so long as they acted in a body they were safe, for that none of the body could be separately punished, and that thus all would escape. They now understand, and all the army will under stand from their example, that no combination, however extensive, can screen them from punishment, and that every individual of the whole body becomes personally guilty, and personally liable to suffer for the whole. The sentence of death on privates Mahomed Booden and Abdool Ruhman, second, of the C troop (the two men who swore in the Sepoys, by a solemn oath, to combine and disobey the orders of their commanding officer), will be carried into execution by the officer commanding the centre division of the army, under detailed instruc tions which will be sent to him through the Adjutant- General of the army. The sentence of death on the 11 following prisoners, privates Mahomed Malik, of the A troop ; Syed Shabaz and Syed Fusil of the B troop, Mahomed Jamaul, first, Ismael Khan, second, and Shekh Feakroode of the C troop, Ismael Khan of the D troop, Surwar Khan, and Yuswant Rao, of the E troop, and Syed Ahmeen and Daood Khan of the F troop, I commute to transportation beyond seas for the terms of their natural lives. The sentence of imprisonment and hard labour against privates Syed Ghouse of the A troop, and Syed Ahmeed, and Syed Khadir of the D troop, will be carried into effect under the civil authorities at Chittoor. I pardon Mahomed Wazeer, as I believe what he states in his defence, that the cause of his appearing forward in these mutinous proceedings was his having been desired by Jemadar Sheikh Ibrahim to obtain in formation of what was going on amongst the Sepoys of the regiment. I have felt it to be my duty, by the measures I have adopted on this occasion, to make evident to th e army the consequences whi c h must inevitably follow such breaches of discipline and failure of duty as have oc curred in the 6th Light Cavalry, which, if passed over, would sap the discipline and efficiency of the whole army. With these measures, however, all proceedings against the native ranks of the 6th Light Cavalry will cease. I have no wish any longer to remember their miscon duct ; I am well acquainted with the history of the corps, and I know well what have been its services. I believe that all in its ranks are now deeply sensible of the guilt into which they have been betrayed, and I feel fall confidence in their desire, by their future ceurse, to restore and maintain its former high and honourable reputation. TWEEDDALE, Lieutenant-General, Commander-in• Chief. The above charge and sentence, together with the re marks of the Most Noble the Commander-in-Chief, are to be translated and carefully , explained to every native corps and detachment in the Madras army. head-quart e rs, and are A translation of the remarks w be ill be forwarded supplied from bycorpsto copies their detachments. w d h i r o e c l e t f o u l y t o e x s p s l e ai amble ne d their native officers, and Commanding officerss to them in their presence. to are e have t t h k e e r • The European General Court-martial (under the pr o _ visions of Regulation 111. of 1829), of which Major T. A. Duke, of the Ist Madras Fusileers, is President, is dissolved. C. A. BROWNE, Acting Adjutant-General of the Array. THE EXECUTION OF THE TWO SENTENCES. (From the Madras 4pectator, Nov. 9.) ARCOT, Nov. 7, 1844.—The whole of the troops in cantonment paraded this morning, to witness the execu tion of two troopers of the 6th Light Cavalry, condemned to be shot. The ground was kept by a party of the Hussars, and everything was in readiness to prevent an outbreak amongst the thousands who came to witness the sad scene. However, all passed off quietly. The poor fello ws met their death very firmly, though at the first fire only one fell, the other remaining firm in his kneeling position; however, at the second fire he fell also, though it took several more shots to finish him. After the execution, four native officers (two Subadars and two Jamudars), with a number of privates and non commissioned officers, and the regimental Moonshee, were called to the front, and their sentence of discharge from the service read to Wm. The other prisoners had COURT-MARTIAL ON CAPTAIN .BYNG. (From the Madras United Service Journal Cf Nov. 8.) We mentioned in our last number that Captain Byng, of the 6th Cavalry, had been ordered for trial, And we could not but exp ress our regret that one of the scuu t e *t and best offi cers i n t h e service should be placed i n * situation to cause any anxiety to his friends. The official letter of Captain Byng, whereon the charge against hint is founded, was certainly ill-judged, inasmuch as he took upon himself to offer objectionable opinions for the gui dance of his commanding officer, although such opinions were fully concurred in by the three other captains and three senior subalterns present with the regiment. Mucks allowance must be made, however, for the state of excitement prevailing at the time amongst both mon and officers; indeed the Sepoys, on being addressed by 1 Captain Byng, in obedience to the orders of Major Litchfield (who was well aware of that officer's influence over the Sepoys and their strong personal attachment for him) received his address, delivered in the presence of the other officers, with one unanimous burst of feeling, one and all positively refusing to listen to any orders emanating from Major Litchfield, who, they said, " would not attend to their grievances !" After ascertaining the alleged grievances of the men, and reporting precisely what they had stated, Captain Byng, it appears, made known to Major Litchfield that it was the unanimous and fixed opinion of the European officers, that no chance whatever existed of inducing the men to desistfrom their demerit's, and that they appeared by their bearings to be convinced that, their officers had no power at hand to control them; indeed, seeming to have lost almost all faith in the word of their superiors, as referring their officers to the order given out to them by troops at Kamptee on which they had depended, and the subsequent one from the pay department, depriving the regiment of batta, which thus bore the appearance of a positive breach of faith. It is exceedingly easy for the Fort St. George officials, calmly seated at their desks, with all quiet around them, to come to a cool decisou upon this or that subject submitted for considerati )n; but the case is widely ditl'erent, situated as the officers of the Gth Cavalry were; their own men excited almost to madness at real or sup posed grievances, and the other corps at the station, from being similarly situated in regard to batta, hardly to be depended on, should recourse to coercive measures have become imperative! (From the Calcutta Engliilanan of Nov. 20.) The Most Noble the Commander-in-Chief's reasons for not involving the regiment in " one common penalty," apart from this fact itself, and the destitution and distress in which it would have left the men, their wives, and families, at a distance of many hundred miles from their homes, are thus given:—" I felt perfectly certain that all had not been equally criminal. I believe that the majority of the men were good and faithful soldiers. I was fully convinced that they had been misled by a few mischeivous and designing individuals. I felt it was due to the regiment and to the army to satisfy myself on this point, that I might be enabled to discriminate between the really guilty parties and those who had foolishly allowed themselves to be their dupes." There is so much of kindly and merciful consideration in these views, that we should be loth to criticise them too closely ; but we must say that we have perused the paragraph with no little astonishment. A mutiny, em bracing a whole regiment, taking the deliberate charac ter of a preliminary compact under the sacred form of an oath to disobey authority, open disrespect to a com manding officer, and a demand, persisted in, to have this commanding officer removed—a mutiny, so serious, that its formal judicial investigation has left two men to pay the awful penalty of their lives, eleven to bid adieu to their country and families for over, three to dra ; out two years of their existence in imprisonment and hard labour, and 44 officers and privates by dis missal from the service, to be deprived of all present means of support—is spoken of as the apprehended work of " a few mischievous and designing indivi duals," while the " majority" of the men—actual sub scribers to the oath, and sharers in the open mutiny ! are believed to have been " misled"—to have " foolishly allowed themselves" to be made the dupes of others. These be honeyed words, but they stand in remarkable contrast to the recorded facts which precede them, and the fearful judgments which close the Commander-in- Chief's remarks. Perhaps, however, we ought rather to read in them the argument for the point we have secondly to notice, viz., the delay in bringing the mu tineers to trial. This is a question regarding which much discussion has been raised, and opinions are still very much divided upon the policy and necessity of the delay which took place. It is currently reported that the 43d Regiment Native Infantry volunteered to act against the 6th Ca valry at Jubbulpoor, if it was desired to resort there to coercive measurs; and it is contended that, with the powers of coercion held in this regiment and a detach ment of artillery, the 6th would have been made to give up the ringleaders of the mutiny, and the corps been marched back avowedly under impending investigation and punishment. But, assuming the uncontrollable cir cumstances which are stated to have detained it in Jub bulpoor till March, it is still urged that an inquiry might have been instituted so soon as the regiment reached Nagpoor, and that this could have been as efficiently con ducted there, under the express direction of the Com mander-in-Chief, as at the station of Arcot; and that tho anomaly would thus have been spared of marching men through the country in apparent enjoyment of the con fidence of the State, who were destined at the conclusion of their journey to be subjected to so severe an ordeal. We now understand that great difficulties have existed in identifying the ringleaders* in the outrages that have occurred, and that much of the delay may be ascribed to this cause; but still there is no sufficient reason afforded why an investigation at Nagpoor should not have equally well sufficed to overcome these with one at Arcot. . . • • • • We now come to the conduct of the pay department—tha fans et origo of the immediate mischief that occurred. The most Noble Marquis speaks most pointedly of this; the terms " erroneous," " error," are prominently em ployed. At the time the issue of orders was made from the Military Auditor-General's department to the troops! at Jubbulpoor, we know it was alleged that the order was in conformity with the pay regulations ; but even this is now publicly contradicted. Were it, however, the case, can a more anomalous state of things exist than that any department, especially one serving under the very nose of Government, should have power to issue or ders which involve important matters, without a previous consultation with the paramount authority, or even its cognisance of them. In this instance the pay department might plead for their having merely intended to apply or dinary rules, but the military experience of its members should have told them that it would be done under critical circumstance, and that they should have made a previous communication to the Government as a matter of duty. It has been the policy of the Court of Directors to make the Audit-office feel a singular degree of independence, reporting to itself direct, and so forth. This is necessary to a certain extent; but it may work ill nevertheless. A good servant in the eyes of the Court is too commonly the one who exhibits the greatest saving of money to them ; and, with this influence brought directly to bear upon the military Audit-office, its fun's tionaries may be apt to forget that its real and honour able post is to arbitrate between the Government and the servants of the State, giving to the latter their due, and their whole due, though nothing more than their fair due, and not to have its views too closely directed to the savings which an audit in the oneand paramount interest may enable it to effect. The present case of the 6th Cavalry must, we should think, pave the way to some reform in the condition of this department. It must be brought more in contact with the Grovernment, for none can patiently look upon an " error," springing from its independent action, which has directly caused a once untarnished corps to break forth in disgraceful mutiny, and is now steeping the hearths of so many of our native soldiers in affliction,, misery, and ruin. • * As this has arisen from a general desire to screen tilt guilty, it rather militates against the convictions of the Coni.: mander-in-Chief, expressed in the paragraph we have before quoted. THAMES REGATTA CLUB. A special general meeting of the members of this Club was held on Monday at the British Hotel, Cock.. spur-street ; J. D. Bishop, El., in the chair. In opening the business the Chairman congratulated th e subscribers on the result of last year's regatta, a ch.. eumstance in some degree attributable to the encou. ram C a g s e t ier e e n a tand g h, a presence ndthe v o i c f e - t c h h e an P c r e e l s l o i d r e n o t V f , En is g c l o an un d t , Sir Lancelot Shadwell. Very little business Neu transacted at the meeting. It was st at iov ed ti.cte t h h .ce at hsuan tLiii . - receipts of the yearprhesaedntbeeyneaBr4BwLerle9st.h3ed ,DtuhkeeeaL Ns pe c or n ir d bte i h t ru u stn re fbo : c l l 4 at / nh . del:s. the 7 E d a . , r a l nodf Ripon,that alja the n oellor of England, Viscount Castlereagh, the Univer sities of Cambridge and Oxford, the Leander Club. the London Amateur Scullers' Club, the Union Club, the R o y a l T hames Yacht Club, St. George's Club, the Royal Academy' Les Civil Engmeers, Thetis, ISr Sphinx,es tm in s t a e n r d , A H r a g l c o y n o a un Clubs, t,- snestsi,leWAvoen deo ri eylsia. rge Denman, Colonel Mercer, &c. The official result of last regatta was presented. It was as follows The Gold Challenge Cup, four entries, won by the Oxford University ; the Silver Challenge Cup, nine , entries, won by the Leander Club; the Pair Oar Silver Cups, five entries, won by Messrs. Julius and Dalgleish; the Challenge Scullers' Cup, thirteen entries, won by Mr. Bumpsted ; the Champion (100 sovereigns) Prize, five entries, won by H. Coombes, Newell, J. Phelps, T. Coombes--D. Coombes, cox swain ; the 50 sovereigns Four Oar Match, five en tries, won by the Newcastle (Clasper's) crew ; th*, Pair Oar (\% atennen's) Match, twelve pair of oars, first pair, Lett and H. Campbell ; the Scullers' (i. termen's) Match, twelve scullers, first, R. Nisiielfi. • the Coat, Badge, and Freedom, thirteen apprentices won by Messam ; the Prize Wherr , three pair ot • seulls, won by Kelly and Powell ; the Landsmen's Match, Four Oars, four entries, won by the Chelsea (Sheppard's) crew ; the Gentlemen's Eight Oared. Match for Silver 11Iedals, eightyentiiPs, sewn fasts contended, won by Messrs. Palmer, M00r1i5tid,(71 0 ,,,,, ,, theGHon. G. Porter , 1. v G. s i t i var _ . F t arr s , ti tl m arr an in i g e t o o n n, w P i xtok!kig, awl .' . ' Noturd; 7 . ' rst ablishment from su nse t on F Y - - when business is resum e d t il l twelve pi , St It ES EASE AND COMFORT IN SHAVING ------- ar 4 ~,„,,,,i0.,i3. and S. COWVAN'S invaluable ( f ) ; ~Nct :CliAlti,L,„B-FROP, or QUADRILATERAL CHINESE tiZnl ALBta.,„"',ER (Patronised by his Royal Highness ea c , ie st n th e _ ..!), renders the operation of shaving no longer 95 lqn.sol svo..ge,a;oiritst tender skin. By a very simple process the id , en n Wven , B l* *dlly . be given to the bluntest razor or penknife, of t*h_thtt os ,of the „_Peculiarly tempered razors and shaving powder. wi 4,74 e h e $o Strop are no.w exhibiting at the Royal Polytechnic 4,:,,i he re thevillost fi",111. Adelaide Gallery, Lowther ~., t,:rt.„,',,Qtie 44.,,ventors, marelrgane/r%filtirs liNzriveNbeTt4sepet;,:hhuircchh.seebte 14:;' , 1, r ,;! . ece,: 1. 8 7_, nlay be.o.btained, as Well ;s of all re , pectable 4ie°k4ll.ebehheaClj,nijoedvevKann'isgdmrist pri fi_,z s o s ; t d t; , o 7a* P e a 'd it'e a , n a dC t F( nn...,NoZ..Ssneaving Powder 18 a , tid7per box. P 4r genuine, except those marked and Spelt Jr 14 • B. Ai• R. and S COWVAN r liter allowance to the trade and shippers. _ 4 , . TO LADIES on kiA4 e P nhis• L i ,: t N I) ' S KALYDOR. thTi ~,, I tpk i 2,4 31 1 3 ( 0 . t .Y the several Sovereigns lnd Courts of Europe, byl led kinfrixtoe alical Discovery, and perfectly free from all , At,. ' 4 1,, ng action t everts the most soothing, gentle, cooling, Su 1 4k - . t,, ) e it, reter nn the skin ; , - ,nd by its agency on the pores ', u Ike 4t„,ilet'„llnripie, 7,sTessela, most effectual y dissipates tn' +ll,,f;•'iteit`"tonenu,';9,rcnes, spots, frecklei, ch.lblai.ns, chaps, „0 . , 41 1(1',!,c1 the aof ! t 'lnn , rlll. The radiant bloom it imparts to for q,,, l ii ;h air t ii e jc , iiicit.ender itnieu...,apendnsdzliiectocyevietr i n t d o t i l l c e e t s on the hands, f str as t . l 'iltl, ns h e tn. : i .ng the pe r t n , Period of nursing ancl y as, wash for Infants, ,leti,ier-,glY recommended . shatterc„ Ithav w ‘ n f . tAt Pr " I, ln, and leg, ind it allay all irritation and ten- err r k , 1., ic e 4 .. „ s render it soft, smooth, and pleasant. hit 1.,x1r,,,,:.1"1.,He5!n. and 821 per bottle, duty included. dic ti4tliiho, rat altntitiitnatious of the most deleterious cha. ho, ~ltoit.bY their repellatft natestiountteernlydarnugienArg tboeatlht health. cosine; it., wi: ttl... LANT, ilk 47aN i • A. I ; ND K action are on the wrapper' d tro,,hy ai,t,,,..-•ANTD and sON, 20. Hattoen atdea, an Ar -js,nt st„„"srity of the Hon. Commissionejsgof Stamps) on thlr vet ~ , i i i ?y th-e7rnixed on each bottle. fea bt, °then; k P ajy e d o 7. , _antl, bY Chemi•ts and Perfumers. tv. , LAI t , are fraudulent counterfeits !I wI A ~ 'TI °N OF wli THE GUARDIANS OF BRENT, rec 41-,i45t,,, DEVON. rte rq A s ty ' SCO R II TJTIC DROPS. the th _ t ~,,,:kng e_ RE CURE FON BAD LEGS, oft e, 4 4 1, of , ~st•se has excited so h' 14,e,Zes t. h n rent, on, hayTucconisrii,tiervsl,.ththt the Guardians ex( atte e n tr t_ d_uty to sign hot ,i)ii,:;,, c'fintleers,',°,,,Tr'anpng iinportant declarl 14ht;1 hew ou4,..?arishit,,ng,eemonly declare that before Thomas Ro. be r e Iglawlsoeu:smt.-orbutic lit i, :11,1°11?hisrge it,tartaallY covereciMZl?eledargtaekrluoLL'i ,ttt,gtt ;4fietiPte.Y:nntroig ,t have laid hi-7:st in them)(;sotZet I'llu . n..nemst tbnottle he noticed an improvement, ral,,,' 4ittk,iuio h e , tit l ii , tio...._ _ t, il h rt, of a ",i . ,''.F etyheryrhior clime time, .he got completely l ' ls gk.e se.,had failed. He . had tried I bi',4144,1 lireserirn'lleillea befor e t ifialse's Scorls.iitic Drops,' . tOhl.'s "sh\vnhontt'ani, from the arnoisnbtgecneeVira hhseiFiasncsoitrib,tihtiles ianun: Nl,l4ove eo ~:iiier'Ntne the least 4.),„'l4lN;ltrlr as relY cured him, and he is parish Fenaabled lo attend ce _any roan in our parish ti!ith t rl th th i , Part -c icrel h the ,! we strongly recommend " Hraelinse`)stS:;.r.rbuurtie,cs 1 4 .tte 1 . ,, 0h 0 p it ? , the public. ridi Is h qt 21 itree, ii,,"--nt.,,n., Lord otithe If gnwoor,rtJohn Manning, sti ,)1,1"114::L',1 my ‘nntilnall, Artur I.. ' ai hY• ces tr. h .„, k what as Rollos was quite i btlbennf iloing j—u, ,341,4',1P 7 %,PoPitienede,Tehon, 44,1,1.44?4 o,sore he commenced tanMa Sarge,_ that i: was most awful tcoeleoTtP,:i et Belie 4, ,t h .,1 , t .hu I},oP .i.t!..,(3)fwilcieo wounds generally were mo,t ')/146; ndeo lt i ch i nt arid 1 1144,4 peTte.tentdt night-:vfQ", simoutyldat be heard screeching by I,llAll,;;°that the„%uae,reeys!.in and bone, aZlL.ll;c°ontthineu'udeL tiol tplil•obabllity of' his speedy death. nfraot: ~. ,pty(7l,r,ifc xtraet fro,: 41 :t ~ r, r IH E I,Loon n,.. Nottingham Review ": nee LE4 1 , , HE C AUSE OF SCURVY, ser tee,.,Mlietk.,llY a st.• 1-.• BAD 4,,ii,An-,i *ith '."s.,ing that so !na'ne;cPersons should be content L I he ' lik f act t "c4'vv, wound k4:.14,v snow b li . at s itaise,s se' rith's!..h.e lc,gs,&c., when it is a well. str, ~,,1_ve,.4,,e ~,r , :d t i n e r i e n the su n N7o ''el'iiii:),re'tl:o Make the disease 113, ~.ritiTlitdct,l ttcb.!ud,ge of Le ~,111147,,,ttqoZy‘t; the a r Z: i s e . t 0 ,its effects on the cr ,taith:‘,t khot w:ei:,,,rn,nd itztdoatil vendors of this medicine we can t.i•., 4 h, ,14t th,,,,,,,,, paerar ,ffino e,uraorr..triends, for there is scarcely a Ar . t4 Zl * i s'''t r iie r c le :s vh° , l lave tr(liiendaroythaceounts of it ; indeed, W. . %.,,.544,1sYbeei.braii,oill. yt on resor(t'irngadt7'2oligs'eesdpdlingelia'a.sireiacti:loaersis an: ( ti v 4:11,, i4. )' ',logic. xv:l7..saiSc_ orbutie Drops,' 6 ' 1 saY, " Try 1-1,11,e., 14kt:(1,1,11etftents for Scorbutic car on . t, tp, . kt, iii_, _London : Barcla ' `411141: . Jnhltallno _London ; Prout ? an!' Son' Farringd°D. pot ni 64, Cornhill .. .!9' Stra.iti ; Sanger, 150, Ms I , •4, he and King, Napier.street, Nes' 4 00 44 to k it I LI % ~,t lanski?for put Bottles, fro " llalse's Scorbutic Drops," Price ma containing nearly six 2s. gd. sot O f ,Mgr e !r• it j r o ,