The Sun. — London, England, 1832-01-23 00:00:00

~~ d. ( <7; ' 7.2-1,41, --, ;-~ lye! -~ ~,' ~ / f t - SCOTTISH LITERARY FESTIVAL. ON WEDNESDAY, the 25th instant, the Birth•dsy of ROBERT BURNS is to be cele brated by a Public Dinner, at the Freemasons' Tavern. The circumstance olthe ETTRICK SHEPHERD (whose Birth-day falls ,on the 25th January), being now for the first time in town, has suggested the propriety of holding this festival on a larger scale than usual. • Lieut.-Gen. Sir JOHNAIALCOLM, G.C.B. in the Chair. • - . /e - -9 , :9-- ---- ; s• , e .. c ,..___ -'•;- 6 ••• ;\ • v, 4 ) :44 ) ---•...., , . r" ~ , . i • 7 '7.OILA. s ''' • " A- 0 . - ..., ~ ~....- ti . '' s, ''' i •' • r 4- A " '. V ' - ` 7 7 -7 , -- -.. - ----- , - s, I ~;0", .... • .... •;• ... -,.....- ''--- * - * . .1 . t ' '.,, . As ' ~,,,t " ' . .", ••- 1 t ' " I P - -.. 1%.3 .1 " ..', .:...;' 4 ' .. ,.....4, ''' \ : *1.... .. ,:, i ' . _. •••: '....- ' ...' c , ...„;':,;. ~ ,, V4. k i;;:,d. 7. L-4 '. ,- Z ),,._ .'-',' . 1 ' ','_2 . E. -. .:7,17 , ;,. ..) •,itos '-`-------........' ' . . , , i.‘01,1 4 ,,, 44 ,, ~.. .... . , .•\, .. ,_ nr - ____ _, , ,,,A) , _. _ . • / ':-- -4' 1*.L...-.- ;-•., ) ' ...1 I ~, , II t ..,:...!,.. ..:;•.•-^ ' ', ‘ . ,,J. tr...e • if AZ.v , .L . , • - '1 • 1 -4 4 4 . ..- - 7 , • - ,-. i.' 1 ) , • ?„, ,-;.!`-•,••.•••%i 0 , 4 - o,„. .• ,pg - '„ -ii.„-sh .;-, ,t' ~.. ~,, •%4., .„ -t, : .43:AVI:.if ''' l lf . -. '-' '''' . e . il't -0, ,, I'VF. :: :*? 1. : -----....-.. - • , • • ',,281. LONDON, lIONDAY EVENING, .TANUARY 23, 1832. PRICE ADJOURNED INQUEST ON JOHN POTT Y,. STEWARDS. Lord Francis Leveson Gower. J. G. Lockhart, Esq. Lord William Lennox. Macleod of Macleod. Lord Viscount Mahon. Dr. Magian. . Sir G. Warren(ler, Bart. M.P. F. Mills, Esq. Sir Peter Laurie. Boyd Miller, Esq. Sir Pultencv Malcolm. John Murray, Esq. Capt. Thos Blair, H.E.I.C.S. John Martin, Esq. E. L. Bulwcr, Esq. M.P. W. A. Mackinnon, Esq. M.P. Thomas Campbell, Esq. R. I. Murchison, Esq. P.G.S. M. Crawford, Esq. - I'. Pringle, Esq. T. C. Croker, Esq. C. Redding, Esq. Allan Cunningham, Esq. John Stuart, Esq. John Fullarton, Esq. Dr. Somerville. . Major George Graham. Serjeant Spankie. . John Galt, Esq. T. Telford, Esq. Captain Basil Hall, R.N. Rev. Dr. A. S. Wade. A. Hastie, E sq . Rev. Dr. A. Tod Thompson. T. Hook, Esq. Jathes Wilson, Esq. William Jerdan, Es' q. David Wilkie, Esq. R. A. &c. &c. &c. Dinner on the Table at Six o'clock. Ticket., price 25a., may be had at Mr. Murray's, Albe marle-street ; Messrs. Smith, Elder, and Co.'s, Cornhill ; 311essrip. Cochrane and Co.'s, Waterloo-place ; and at the Bar of the Freemasons' Tavern. No. 12 7D. JUKES ON LAVEMENTS. This day was published, price 54., (IN INDIGESTION and COSTIVE NESS,‘..." with Hints to both Sexes on the important, safe, and efficacious means of relieving Diseases of the Digestive Organs by Lavements, including Directions for the selection and use of Apparatusses for their Administra tion ; and the best Medicinal Preparations for intestinal and other Injections. To which is added, Obsery itions on the mode of preserving Health and prolonging Life, by Air, Exercise, Sleep, Clothing, &c. : including many useful Family Prescriptions. The whole illustrated by Wood Engravings. By EDWARD JUKES, Surgeon, Inventor of the Stomach Pump. Second Edition, with considerable Additions and Extra Plates. NATURAL THSTORY OF QUADRUPEDS, BIRDS, FISHES, INSECTS, REPTILES, SERPENTS, &o. This day was published a n , .w and enlarged Edition, in beaut Fully printed on fine paper, price Ss. neatly hound in canvas, BANK ADVANCES TO GOVERNMENT. A DESCRII 3 TION - 01 7 MORE THAN 1 THREE HUNDRED ANIMALS; interspersed with entertaining Anecdotes, and interesting Quotations from ancient and modern Authors. To which is added, as Appendix on Allegorical and Fabulous Anim 111. The whole iltu:trated by accurate Figures, finely engraved on wood, after Bewick. GOLDSMITH'S GEOGRAPHICAL WORKS FOR SCHOOLS, Forming n complete Course of Elementary Geography. (3RANIMAR of GENERAL GEO -11-)11 GRAPHY, 3s. 6d.—QUESTIONS en ditto, in 4t0., with Space for Answers, 2s. ; KEY, 9d. • A now Edition, revised and much enlarged, with nume rous additional Cuts. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, London. GRAMMAR of the BRITISH EMPIRE, 50. 6J. QUESTIONS in 4t0., 2s. ; KEY, 941 J. SUGDEN, Secretary. PRIVATE PUPIL. ROBINSON CRUSOE, WITH W. HARVEY'S EMBELLISHMENTS. This day was published, a New Edition, complete in One \Mune, 12rn0., beautifully printed by Whittingharn, and ornamented with 49 very superior Wood-cuts, from Drawings by W. Harvey, price Bs. handsomely hound, THE LIFE and SURPRISING AD VENTURES of ROBINSON CRUSOE of York, Mariner, with a Biographical Account of DANIEL DEFOE, wrimn expressly for this Edition. This Impression has been carAully printed from the most authentic and correct Editions of this fascinating work. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternos ter-row. ILLUSTRATIONS of . GEOGRAPHY and of the MANNERS and CUSTOMS of NATIONS. • Plates, 14w. WONDERS of the UNITED KINGDOM, Three 'vols., 21s. SCHOOL ATLAS, Gs. 6d. Coloured,•B4. 6,1. , royal •ize, 12s ; Coloured, 151. GEOGRAPHICAL COPY-BOOK, Too Parts, Ss. 6d. each ; royal size, ss. 6d. London : Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some Years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently re. ()wiring Six Pupils into his House, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to. fill a Vacancy . with a Gentleman's Son, whose Health or Education may require more than common attention. " Mr. Jukes deserves well of society fur the information he has given in this book. He is both an ingenious mechanic, and a man of sound professional abilities."—Metropolitan, Jan. 1832. • London: Effingh.im Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY FOR SCHOOLS. R OBINSON'S GRAMMAR of HIS TORY. 3s. 6,1. ROBINSON'S UNIVERSAL MODERN HISTORY,7s. Letters addrei►ed to the Rev. J. C. C., Mr. Rodwell's, bookseller, 46, New Bond-street, London, will be duly for Warded in the country. ROBINSON'S ABRIDGMENT of HITME and SMOLLETT, continued to George IV. One Hundred Engraving 9, 9s. A NEW SCHOOL BOOK for READING CLASSES. Just published, in a handsome . 12mo. vol. price ss. GREAT PROTESTANT MEETING IN IRELAND. AFULL REPORT of the GREAT PRO TESTANT MEETING IN DUBLIN, held on th e 17th instant, which has been excluded from the Daily Ministerial Journals, will appear in the RECORD of Trrts ETENING. 9, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street, Jan, 23, 1832. GOLDSMITH'S BIOGRAPHICAL CLASS 800K,75. *# • Five hundred QUESTIONS on each of the above, in a 4to. Copy BooJt, with Space for Answer:4,2s. KEYS, 9d. each. MAYOR'S BRITISH NEPOS, ss. hound in purple and lettered, THE SCHOOL ANTHOLOGY; or Se lectionsfor Reading and Recitation in Prose and Verse. By J. 11. BRANSBY. NEW SYSTEM OF CHEMISTRY. See, I have culled the flowers that promised best.",-Bvaort. Being a Second Edition of " Selections for Reading and Recitation," considerably augmented, and with many New Pieces added. Dedicated to Dr. Butler, of Shrewsbury. Printed for Baldwin and Ciadock, Paterno,ter-row. Just published, in 2 very large and closely-printed vols. Bvo. with Wood -cuts, price 21. 2s. A SYSTEM OF INORGANIC CHE MISTRY. COMPLETION OF THE GARRICK PAPERS. This day w a s published. GARRICK'S PRIVATE CORRE SPONDENCE with the most EMINENT PER SONS of his TIME; now first published from the Ori ginals. The SECOND and CONCLUDING VOLUME. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burling ton-street. New Burl lington-street, January 20, 1832. T _ HE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. A Second Edition of the First Number of this popular Periodical, for 1832, containing a great variety of Articles by the most distinguished writers of the day, is • now ready for delivery. " The New Monthly Magazine stands prominently out from the rest of the periodicals. The character of the responsible Editor, Mr. E. nulwer, will 13,, still further exalted by the tone and talent which the first number of the year exhibits. Freely advocating' the greatest good to the greatest number,' its politics are as independent as they are liberal, and informed with that vigo ur of intellect, and that concentration of knowledge, which are the results of extensive reading, a large acquaintance with mankind, the habit of writing, and, above all, of that high mindedness which in the search of truth never forgets self respect, nor, as a consequence, the respect due to others. Thus its pages have all the force, without any of the personalities, of ' direct satire."—Morn. Chronicle. Published by Coiburti and Bentley, and sold by all Booksellers. PATENT BRANDY and other PURE SPIRITS. FOR THE COUNTRY.—A Simple Hamper, con taining Two Bottles of Cream of the Valley Gin, at I Os. 6d. per Imperial Gallon ; two of the Genuine Patent Brandy, at Mo. ; one of Old Jamaica Rum, at 3s. ; and one of prime over-proof Whiskey, at 16s.—Price of the whole, Eighteen Shillings, package included. FOR LONDON.—The contents of a Hamper, only Sixteen Shillings—Bottles returnable, or to be paid for at 20. 6d. per dczea. Testimonials, and lists of prices in general, accompany every Hamper, or may be had en application. Terms.—Cash on delivery of Gooda in London. Country postage to be paid by the buyer. HENRY BRETT, Patent Brandy Depot, 109, Drury-lane. BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, NEW-ROAD, KING'S-CROSS, LONDON. 31 R. MORISON, the President, and Mr. MOAT, the Vice President, in conjunction with all the Honorary Members, and Country Agents of the Britie College of Health, being now fully borne out with the conviction, approbation, and indubitable proofs, of upwards of 200,000 individuals (who had been thrown aside by the Faculty, and out of the Hospitals, as In curable) having been restored to sound health by the " Universal Medicines ;"--with all this incontrovertible mass of evidence in support of the Hygeian Theory and Practice, which challenges the controversy of the whole body of Medicists, under the old system, to subvert, they, the heads of the College, he,itate not to declare, in the face of the Faculty, that this new lieht must com pletely change the whole ctourse of the Materia Medics, and introduce a new era in the science of Physic : that, in fact, mankind will be taught, in future, a new and certain I "de of investigating the nature and cause of Diseases in ttneral, and of possessing a certain and harmless mode of Cure, making every individual his own efficient doctor. In c.rifircuation of what is here asserted, the Heads of the College mess to insert, in this Paper, a continued series of new cases, from individuals giving their filmes, real ,4"cca, and dates of time of cure, all of which have been vo luntarily given, and ascertainable as to the facts by inquiry. CURE OF AN INFLAMMATORY AFFECTION OF THE HEAD. "To Mr. MORISON, the Hygeist. stn —ln gratitude to the Almighty, who, through your in tilllTientality,by the use of yo - ur invaluable Universal edicines,' restored Inc to sound health, after a long and severe suffering of what the doctors called an inflammation in the l a 4d ; and for the benefit of my fellow sufferers, I beg leave to before you and the world my severe case, and extraordinary and rapid cure by your means only. I have long laboured under .° 6 t distracting pains in the head, for which the Faculty could - r e, me no lasting relief, until they pronounced me past all cure, hang, as they conceived, an inflammation on or about the , u 4 s i t n r: and left me to seek rest in death. Mr. Haydon, your nister°us. Agent, being among . tny friends who came to admi... mY existence, saw a ray of hope in the prompt use of your pills, and immediately admini s t e red them to me. The effect was like m agic —a few ho u r s o f suc h res t as I h a d no t h a d f or a l eng th o f rte took . place—copious eyacuaiions followed—my drooping ,errita rallied—and in a few days I was restored to the aid of my wife, and eight helpless children, in full and perfect health. I ba ready to t es tify a ll thi s on oat h b e f ore any magistrate in the kingdom, if required, and most anxious to answer any inquiries to all who may call on me. " I am, with my grateful Wilily, Sir, " Your very humble servant, GEORGE PAYNE. " 7, Ram.alley, Spicer street, Bethnal Green, December 1, 1631." CURE OF RHEUMATISM. " To Mr. MORISON. " Stn,—With pleasure and gratitude I relate to you the won det'ul bcretlt I have received through Morison's Universal Ve teuside Medicines.' For some years I have been afflicted with Violent rheumatic pains in my limbs, so as to disable me from following my employ, attended with urinary obstructions. tried several of the Faculty to no purpose, I was directed to worthy and active agent, Mr. S. Haydon, No. 5, Fleur 7f.teourt, spitaltields, by whose attention to my case, and di enng the use of the Medicine s , I am per f ec tly cure d, an d now I°Whe blessing of health. r enuit ith . gratitude to Mr. Hayden for his care and kindness, I 1 . Sir, your bumble servant, , BEN. HARRISON. Long-alley, Crown-street, Finsbury.square, Jan.:, 183'2." SUR E t i t , of CRAMP in the LIMBS, and PAINS in the SIDE, and STOMACH, and LOSS of APPETITE, &c. s .` Mr. MORISON. 44 e - ill's-It is with the greatest satisfaction thatl have . to ap. 7 in y' per "' fec ni t ry c l i e o 7, o b i y ( t i l i s s e or u d s e e r,, o t t h t a h t e h. Universal sy Iholee sfo frame rmf more p than 2i) years; such as cramp in my !tilkiT u i 2 rl of n & 7 . , siz: , , ,i l s te r ss e d to li r i ,i d tio st n on o l f acl ' stomach, loss of appetite 'ol and af h alth attribute sely to st f T . :l;, i nfa i lfithe ' Vegetable Pills, for after taking but a few boxes, r the direction of your Agent, Mr. J. A. Haslett, 147, Rat ls)4, lilltway, lay nowt peite was restored, my pains kit me, and I l 'aY that lam as a giant refresh'd with strong wine.' 1 - ,, - ,,! tr e at perf ct liberty to snake what use of this note you may '-••• Prope r e "I am yours, respectfully, 4 , '° C. WILSON. an o 18:t2.-47, Compton-street, Soho, London." " " Vegetable Universal Medicines " are to be had at C"llege, New-road, King's-cross, London ; at the rr 'Y Branch, 96, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars ; at li r ' Vivid's, 16, Air-street, Quadrant ; Mr. Chappers, 1/ 6Ya l tsxvlia4sge ; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit pas s a ge , lj „ Lion-square ; Mr. J. Loft's, 10, Mile-end-road ; Rj 11 ;nnett's, Covent-Garden-market ; Mr. Ilitydun's, 11 14- 4 -Hs-court, Norton Falgate; Mr. Has!ett's, 147 k t - p teli fte Highway; Messrs. Not bury's, Brantford; Mrs. Clare-market ; .Alesers. Salmon, Little Bell - 11,Y ; Alias Varral's, 24, Lucas-sti ter, Commercial-road ; 'leech's, 5, Upper Cheyne-row, Chelsea ; Mr. 1 0Ple, Royal Library, ; Cie:news, 1-2, %CO-street, Southwark ; Mr. Pain, No. 64, German -14; 3Jr . Kirtlani, 4, Bolingbroke-row, Walworth ; t tj 4 " e Agent's in ev e ry p r i nc ip a l t own i n Great Bri tt the ) the (*l Islands of Guernse, and alta ; and Whole of the Unitel y States of M America. through- rcus , V. C• real' lour , er of hap' , iwet' pole, Due° ,f the Jo hn I ye Lard °( Ilne~ ' ucier' erogX' . FA* ' n anti ,ry r T S MANOR'S PLUTARCH, ss. WATKINS'S SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY, 7s. WATKINS'S BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, 255. SIITCHELL'S DICTIONARY of HISTORY, 10% 6d. RUNDALL'S GRAMMAR of SACRED HISTORY, 4s. KEY to QUESTIONS on ditto, 9J. London : Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. Just published, price 6d. CONSIDERATIONS touching the like liest MEANS to remove HIRELINGS out of the CHURCH. Wherein is also discoursed of Tithes, Church- Fees, and Church Revenues ; and whether any Main tenance of Ministers can be settled by Law. By JOHN MILTON, Author of " Paradise Lost." Pontefract : Printed and sold by Charles Eleock: Sold also by Longman and Co., London ; Baines and Co., Leeds ; Noble, Hull ; Alexander, York ; Lewis, Man chester ; Hodgson, Liverpool ; Alexander, Yat mouth ; Divey and Mln•ket, Bristol ; and all other Booksellers. " Although more than a century and a half has elapsed since it was written, it applies with great force to the present times ; and indeed shows that its author wrote for all ages and for all mankind.' The cogent reasoning, the pointed and striking truth of the remarks, the cutting irony, and the earnest seriousness and even solemnity of the style, all bear the impress of genius, sanctified to high and holy service; and in reading these pages, we seem to be communing with the spirit of a departed saint on a subject deeply concerning ttte welfare of the Church of Christ." —Leeds Mercury. MILTON'S " CONSIDERATIONS" and EAGLE'S " ARGUMENT" concerning Tithes. (Published by Saunders and Benning, price Sixpence,) will am d to the attentive reader a complete view of the whole que►tion, in nfetence both to the L rw of God and the Law of Man. NAVAL AND MILITARY TALES, BY DISTIN GUISHED WRITERS, . Published by COLBURN and BENTLEY, New Burlington-street, I. THE CHELSEA PENSIONERS. A Series of Tale.. By the Author of the " Subal tern." Second Edition. In 3 vols. post Bvo. 214. ADVENTURES of a NAVAL OFFICER. By the Author of the " King's Own," (Capt. RIARRYATT.) In :3 vols. post Svo. 281. 6d. 111. The RED ROVER. By the Author of " The Spy," " The Pilot," &c. 3 vols. post Svo. 28s. TALES of a VOYAGER to the ARCTIC REGIONS. New Series. 3 vole. post Bvo. V. SAILORS and SAINTS. By the Author of the " Naval Sketch Book." 3 vols. 24=. VI. TALES of MILITARY LIFE. By the Author of the " Military Sketch Book." Containing Vandeleur and Gentleman Gray. 3 v01+. 57 2 1 4- I The NIGHT WATCH ; or, TALES of the SEA. 2 vols. Ns. Contents : —The Captain's Story, the Mister's Story, the Boatswain, a Forecastle Yarn, and the Prisoner of Wiir's Story. " As sketches of nautical life, these Tales are admirable for their spirit, originality, and truth."—Monthly Review. IMPORTANT WORKS, Published by COLBURN and BENTLEY, New Burlington -street. rsTOTIONS of the AMERICANS ; by a TRAVELLING BACHELOR, (T. F. COOPER, the celebrated American Novelist.) 2 vole. Bvo. 11. Se. " Mr. Cooper's book is the best that has been written on Arne rica."—Weekly Review. TRAVELS in MEXICO. By 11. G. WARD, E.q., the British Charge d'Affaires; with an Account of the Mining Companies, &c. to the Present Time. Second Edition, with considerable Additions, in 2 large vols. with numerous Plates. 1/. 16g. bound. " The most systematic and complete work of which we are in possession respecting Mexico."—Literary Gazette. THREE YEARS in CANADA. An account of the actual State of that Country. By JOHN MACTAG GART, Esq , Civil Engineer in the Service of the Bri tish Government. 2 vols. 15. , . " This is the most valuable work that we have hitherto seen upon one of the most important Colonies of the British Em. Aire. It embraces every topic. To the emigrant it is indispens able."—Globe. TWO YEARS in NEW SOUTH WALES. By P. CUNNINGHAM, Esq. R.N. Third Edition, re vised. 2 vols. 18s. " It is no exaggeration to say, that there is more practical and valuable information concerning the settled districts of New South Wales contained in this work than in all the volumes put together which have beeh hitherto published on the condition of that promising colony."—Monthly Review. 1411NERAL SUCCEDANEUAI FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR. NI ALLAN and SON, Sur geon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, beat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LIGATURES--guaran teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti cating.—Charges as in Paris. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. WAUGIT'S SOLUBLE CAYENNE PEPPER, in Crystals, for the Extempore Season ng and Finishing of Soups, Sauces, &c., its flavour being tistantly and equally diffused. In introducing to the more general notice of the Nobility and Gently the above novel and piquant Condiment, Messrs. Waugh have the satisfac tion to assure them, that its evident and great superiority over the common Cayenne Pepper, or any of its prepara tions, has procured for it an extensive and exclusive use in the CUISINE ROYALE at Windsor, Brighton, and London, and also at his MAJESTY'S table. By the gra tuitous reports of its excellence, pu bli s hed in the most re spectable of our periodicals, and the unqualified approba tion bestowed upon it by the late Dr. Kitchiner, author of the celebrated COOK'S ORACLE, and by the Com mittee of Taste, it has, without the aid of other advertise ments, established itself also at the tables of all the fashion. able Clubs and Hotels in the Metropolis. To be had of Messrs. Waugh, Chemists, 177, Regent. street ; Butler, Chemist, Cheapside, corner St. Paul's, London; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Sacliville-street, Dublin; end the prinuipitl Chemists in the kingdom, By THOMAS THOMSON M.D. Regius Pro!essor of Chemistry in the University of Ghts- now, F.R.S.&e. &c. Printed for Rildwiu and Cradock, London ; and Ww. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Also, recently published, by the same Author, in Svo. price 16s. boards, 1. An OUTLINE of the SCIENCES of HEAT and ELECTRICITY. (Being Vol. I. of the General System of Chemistry, by Dr. THOMSON.) 2. An ATTEMPT to ESTABLISH the FIRST PRINCIPLES of CHEMISTRY by EXPERIMENT. By the Same. In 2 vols. Svo. price 11. 10r. in boards. LE BRETHON'S FRENCH GRAMMAR. Just published, in Svo., price 124., in canvas and lettered, a New Edition thoroughly Revis e d and C orrec t e d, AGUIDE TO THE FRENCH LAN GUAGE, especially devised for Persons who wish to study the Elements of that Language tviti,lout the As sistance of a Teacher. By J. J. P. LE BRETHON. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. Also, in Svc), price Ss., in canvas and lettered, A KEY to the EXERCISES in the above Work; by means of which any person of a 'nature understanding may acquire the Elements of the French Language practically, as surely as if a professed teacher was sitting by his side ; and, with a very superficial knowledge of it, may teach it to others. Directions are given in the Key to Parents not accustomed to teach languages, who wish to instruct their children with the assistance of this book, how they must proceed. DR. LINGARD'S ENGLAND COMPLETE. Just published, the Third Edition, in Fourteen Volumes, Bvo. price 12s. each volume, boards, AHISTORY of ENGLAND, from the FIRST INVASION of the ROMANS. By JOHN LINGARD, D.D. , - The flame work in A vols. 4to. price 11. 159. each vol. " The merits of Dr. Lingard are of a high class. He generally discusses controverted facts with candour, acuteness, and perspi cuity. He selects, in general, judiciously, arranges naturally, relates without prolixity or confusion. Few modern works of the kind have obtained a more general notoriety, which has by no means been confined to our own country. We shall presently give some extracts which display Dr. Lingard's powers of historical narration in a very favourable light. " The following extract will do full justice to Dr. Lingard's manner: It is longer than usual, but of an interesting nature, as it relates to events among the most remarkable that occurred in that period,—the obstinate battle between the English and Dutch fleets in the summer of 1665, and the great plague of London, which was nearly contemporan eous w ith it. The latter has never been noticed by any historian in more than a very few lines. Dr. Lingard has made good u,e of his materials, and may fairly challenge comparison with the well-known account of the plague at Athens by Thueydides."—Edinburgh Review, March, 15.31. London : Baldw•in and Cradoek, Paternoster-row ; and J. Booker, Bond-sheet. ENGLISH SYNONYAIES EXPLAINED, With Copious Illustrations. Lately published in a thick volume, Svo., the Fifth Edition, Revised and Corrected, and an Index of Words added, price 11. Is. boards, UNGLISH SYNONYMIES EXPLAIN -4 ED in ALPHABETICAL ORDER, with copious Illustrations and Examples, drawn from the best Writers, in Prose and Verse. By GEORGE CRABB, A.M. Of Magdalen Hall, Oxford. London : Printed fur Baldwin and Cradock ; and Simpkin and Marshal. *. l The alphabetical form of arrangement adopted in this Svo. Edition, will be found extremely convenient for hasty reference, and essentially necessary for school use. Lately published, by the same Author. A HISTORY of the COMMON LAW of ENGLAND, from the e :rliest Period to the present Time. In Svo. Price 15s. boards. *„ 1 So valuable is this work considered, both as a Com panion to Blackstone (and as such, a desirable volume for all Libraries), and a professional book, that an edition was immedirte;y printed in Arnerici on its first arrival in that country. STLJRM'S DEVOTIONAL MEDITATIONS. Handsomely printed in Two Volumes, small Svo., price 16s. hoards, the Second Edition, thoroughly revised and corrected, of I:I4ORNING COMMUNINGS WITH GOD; or Devotional M , ditations for every Day of the Year. Translated from the original German of Christian Christopher Sturm, Author of 4. Mee tions," &c. By WILLIAM -JOHNSTONE, A.M. These lievotion,l Meditations are every way worthy of the Author, and deserve a place near the beautiful Re flections of Fenelon. London: Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. Of whom may be bad, now first translated from the German, CONTEMPLATIONS on the SUFFERINGS of JESUS CHRIST; in a Series of Devotional Exercises, with an Explanatory P aaphrase of the Gospel Narrative. By the same. Printed uniform with the preceding, with a Memoir and a Portrait of Sturm. Price 9s. boar4s. *4* These volumes may be had uniformly done up in 3 vols. bound in grained silk and gilt edges, suitable for presents, price 11. 91. 6d. DR. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILEAD. ADelusive Habit genera lly l earn t a t Great Schools, weakens and destroys the whole Nervous System, and in the very flower of youth brings on all the infirmities of the most languishing old age; rendering its votaries indifferent to all amusements, abs-nt in company, dull and lifeless every where. These maladies are not only relieved, hut ultimately cured, by this excellent Me dicine, which is unrivalled for restoring broken uud de cayed constititutions to pristine health and vigour. Also, price 3s. British, that interesting and useful Fa mily Work (with which is given an elegant Portrait of the Author, and a view of Gilead House), entitled " A Guide to Health ; or, Advice to both Sexes, in a variety of Complaint , ." By S. SOLOMON, M.D. Contain ing a Treatise on Female Disease-, Nervous and Hypochon dri 4c Complaints; also General Rear irks on those Dis eases with which the human body is most frequently afflicted , explaining the symptoms, mode of treatment, and remedies most properly adapted for Sexual Debility, &c. Stc. Sold by Mr. Johnston, 6S, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Mr. Ward, Holb ; Mr. Strad (fling, Royal Exchange; Mr. Henry Maekeill, 33, White chapel, London, and all Medicine Venders, in bottles, price 11 s. and 331. each. Observe " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," is engraved on the Government Stamp affixed to each bottle, to imitate Which is felony. DR. OLINTHUS GREGORY'S LETTERS ON CHRISTIANITY. Just publishe.l, a new and greatly improved Edition, in Two Vols. small Bvo. price 14s. boards, LETTERS to a FRIEND, on the EVI DENCES, DOCTRINES, and DUTIES of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION. By OLINTHUS GREGORY, LLD. The Fifth Edition. London: Printed for Baldwin and Cradoek, Pater noster-row. 1 4 ,1 Copies done up for presents in a rich-grained silk binding an,l gift edges, price 17,. CHARLES LAMB'S TALES OF SHAKSPEARE. This day was published, a New and Elegant Edition, with 'Twenty-two superb Cuts, from Designs by Harvey, and finely printed by Whittit:gbani, in One Volume, 12m0., price 7s. 6d. handsomely bound, 'FHE TALES of SHAKSPEAIIE. atsigued for the Use of Young Persons. The sth Edition. By CHARLES LAMB. Laffib's Tales from Shakspeare are well known as forming one of the most charming children's books in the language. They are conceived in a spirit of simplicity, and yet with so shrewd a feeling of the power and beauty of the original, as was perhaps possible to no other mind than that of Elia. They have arrived at a Fifth Edition, which is very prettily got up, and is adorned with woodcuts from designs by Harvey."—Spectator, August. One of the very best works that ever issued from the press for the delight and instruction of young people. The Vignettes are quite admirable for delicacy and fancy ; and if some of the illustrations in this work be not historical pictures, we know not what the words mean."—Athenaeum, July 30, 1831. London : Baldwin awl Cradock, Paternoster-row. A SUPERIOR SCHOOL ATLAS OF TWENTY FIVE MAPS, WITH A COPIOUS INDEX. Just published in Royal tSvo. the Plates re-engraved, and 311 recent Discoveries added, price 10s. half-hound, and with coloured Outlines, price 12'. half-hound, USSELL'S GENERAL ATLAS of -1-110 MODERN GEOGRAPHY in Twenty-five Maps, c•oumposed 'lrons the latest and best Authorities. By J. C. RUSSELL, Geographer. 4 ,* To this Edition has been added, an Index of the Names of all the Countries, States, Districts, Towns, Tribes, Bays, Caps, Gulph., Islands, Lakes, Mountains, Rivers, &c. to be found on each'Map, with the Latitude and Longitude, and a direction to the Map on which each particuhr Name is to be found. Also a Table, showing the situation and altitude above the Sea of some of the highest nointains, Passes, Lakes, and Towns, in the World ; and another Table, giving the Length and Rela tive Proportion to the Thames, of the principal or most celebrated Rivers on the Globe. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Pater noster-row. FAMILY SERMONS FOR EVERY PRAYER DAY IN THE YEAR. Just published, the Fifth Edition, ia Two large and closely printed Volumes, Svo., price 245., hoards, SERMONS, selected and abridged, chiefly from the less-known Authors. Adapted generally to the Epistle, Gospel, or First Lessons ; and to the several Seasons of the Year. By the Rev. SAMUEL CLAPHAM . . M.A., Rector of Gussage, Sr. Michael, Dorset, &e., *** Some few of the beautiful Sermons of Massillon, Bos•uet, Monmorel, &c., are given ; and those from Eng lish Divines are chiefly selected from St. John, Dr. Law- Awn, Bishop Richmond, Skelton, Riddich, Tuck-r, Dr. Brooke, Elsernore, Bishop Hickman, Reay, Peters, Dr. Scott, Lloyd, Dr. Powell, &c., the whole comprehending 139 Discourses, adapted to the other holydays as well as Sundays. - 1 - 44 These abridgements are also extremely useful to the clergy as skeletons, or heads to form a more lengthened discourse from. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Pater noster-row. STOMACH COMPLAINTS. DR. HENDERSON'S STOMACHIC VEGETABLE ELlXlR.—Having suffered se verely from Stomach complaints, Dr. Ilendemin was led to turn his attention to the study of the subject. To the use of this medicine, when all others had failed, he and many others are indebted for complete exemption from pain, and restoration to health. To those whose bowels are habitually slow, and require the occasional use of loca tives, and for general family use, it has a decided advantage over all other medicines ; inasmuch as it is safe, pleasant to the taste, and will appease the stomach when nothing else will rest upon it ; and never loses its power o the same quantity always produces the same effect. It may also be mixed with food or drink of any kind, without oppressing the stomach, or losing the salutary effect on the bowels. It has been tried in every possible vsriety of stomach Preparedcom bed R eb,i. Inkr Il o e n n d e v a r c s h o n plaint, and f oun d un if orm l y b ene fi c i a l . wde hose a n T a t t d o e s o i s l d s utb)y scr'o Pert h,utsi Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's London; Pri nces - street, E d i nburgh ; Sackville-street: Dublin ; and their Agents in the Country ; in Half-pint Bottles at 2s. 9d., and Pints 4s. 6d. CHOLERA MORBUS, TYPHUS FEVER, Sic. BEAUFOY'S CONCENTRATED DIS INFECTING SOLUTIONS of the CHLORIDE of SODA and of LIME. Prepared of uniform strength, according to the Formula of M. Labarraque of Paris. BEAUFOY and Co., of South Lambeth, London, feel it their duty to caution the Public against the danger of using Chlorides of uncertain and variable strengths and q ualities. The safe and ample directions for using Beaufoy's Chlo rir(elecis'ely similar areo to thoseapplicable t o made in their Lab any otherPr epa: t i o o ry. ns, unless p The Public Safety demands a public declaration that these Directions have bean copied, and are affixed by the wr i ders to Chlorides quite different in every essential par ticular from Beaufoy's Preparations. Beaufoy's genuine Preparations according to Labar raque's Formula, are easily distinguished by their peculiar Label upon the Wrapper, which should he examined to see that it has not been opened. Sold by all respectable Chemists and Druggists, of whom may be bad, gratis, an account of some of the properties , n d uses to which these Chlorides have been successfully applied. Price of the Chlorid e of Soda, 3s. 6d. ; of Lime, 2s. 6d. Q uart Bottle included, with directions fur dilution anu use enclosed within the Sealed Wrapper. CAUTION. —Beaufoy's Chlorides are not liable to Stamp D uty . The Venders of Beaufoy's Chlorides are conse quently exempt from St a mp office Informations. South Lambeth, Dec, 13, 1831, A plan of a very plausible character, to say the least of it. has been submitted, we are informed, to the Govern ment, the object of which plan is to liberate them from their connection with the Bank of England, and to save the nation several hundred thousands per annum. It is added that this scheme has been seriously considered by , Ministers, but whether they will attempt to carry it into ef fect is doubtful. It is proposed, on the expiration of the charter of the Bank of England, that that Corpora'ion shall be considered only as the bankers of the State fur the deposit of the public balances, and for the managethent of the public debt The whole of the Government Funds and Exchequer 13]1 now held by the Bank, excluding the Bank Stock, which amounts to sixteen millions sterling, is proposed to be redeemed by an issue of Government notes, to be called 'Stock notes. The effect of this measure would he the saving of about four per cent. per annum on the sixteen millions (or 640,000/.) which they now pay to the Bank for the advances that establishment make on Pension Annuities and Exchequer Bills. Many persons in the city have long considered something of the kind as perfectly practicable, and that it is absurd to pay the Bank an interest of 610,0001. per year for manufacturing a few notes, which might just as well be manufactured and cir culated by the Treasury. For our part, we think the thing well worthy of consideration. We believe it was proposed by Mr. H. Drummond, some years ago, as a means of effectually controlling the issues of the Bank, that the major part of their circulation should consist of 15 millions, to be under the guaranty of the Treasury and the Balk, and to be issued and exchanged by the Bank for a charge of one-half per cent. per annum, and not to be convertible into specie. It was then pro. posed that the remainder of the notes issued by the Bank on discount of bills of exchange should always be con vertible into specie, and that the Bank should be com pelled to deliver a quarterly balance-sheet of their accounts to the Treasury, for publication in the London Gazette. It is said that the recent publication of the revenue ac counts, and particularly that issued by the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, were intended as a sort of foundation on which Ministers will propose to Parliament the propriety of a tax on property. This affair has been a good deal talked of, we understand, among the Members who arrived in London at the latter end of last week. Some say that the scheme proposes a graduated income tax, the highest per tentage being 10 or 12i per cent. It is added that the proposal of this tax will b, contemporary with the repeal of part of the assessed taxes, and some others which press heavily on internal industry. —Morning Herald. IRELAND.-DUBLIN, JAN. 18. (From the Times.) Yesterday the long-expcited meetitleof Orangemen was held in our city, at " the King's Room," and all the powers of saintly and corporate eloquence were put into requisition on the occasion. It was the greatest affor' hitherto made by the bigots and Anti-Reformers of Ireland to check the march of liberality in this distracted country. Ad the phraseology of Billingsgate was freely used to stig. ►nstise the men and measures that dared to threaten the extinction of Orange jobbing and monopoly in education. religion, and politics. It was a gross misnomer to call the meeting a Protestant one. It was Ultra- Orange of the deepest dye ; Orange flags and handkerchiga waved on the stewards' wands, and throughout the room ; members of Orange Lodges thronged the plat form, and Orange watch -words and clap-traps pervaded every speech, and elicited the cheers of unchristian exul tation and partisan defiance at every second sentence. The " Popish ministers,"—" the Government they were cursed with,”—the "blasphemous" national system of educa tion, and " the idolatrous and damnable" Catholic faith, were all freely anathematized with the bitterness of spirit proper to men accustomed to t 3 ranuize over their fellows' persons and purses, about to be compelled to take thei, hands out of their neighbours' pockets, and to treat them with civility and justice henceforth, but not a word was volunt,ered on the real subjects of complaint Tithes, Grand Jury jidabing, borouglonongering, and wilful proselytism were left untouched, as if they bad nothing to do with the opposition of which these disinterested, dove like, and dutiful subjects met to " curse" and complain of. very much in time style of Cromwell's brigade. They had not, indeed, brought their matchlocks to the out-pouring, but on Lord Mandeville's suggestion, that a Bible worn in the pocket might stop an assassin's bullet, they pledged them selves to the adoption of the " new regulation" by a uni versal cheer. Their Presbyterian brethren in the north are also doing their best to prolong the reign of bigotry and ill-will. The general Synod of Ulster assembled last Wednesday at Cookstown, and sat till Saturday. The Rev. James Morgan, of Belfast, presided as Moderator. Seventy ministers and about twenty elders attended. The very violent and orthodox Mr. Cooke brought forward a string of resolutions, denouncing the new plan of educa tion as unscriptural, unjust, &c. This Rev. Gentleman, and all those who have lately cried out against it at the city and country meetings, are either very ignorant of the Ministerial plan, or very knowing knaves, fur they, one and all, exclaim—" The Bible is to be taken from our children !" "We cannot have access to it fur the pur poses of a religious education !" A stranger coining into one of these Orange re-action assemblies would scarcely credit his eyes and ears, that learned and reverend men could so mistily the simple matter of fact, " that henceforth Government will give no public money to schools wher e the Bible is introduced for the purposes of proselytism." GE h MAN PAPERS. VIENNA, JAN. 6.—lt is Raid that Count Clam Marti nitz will again go on an extraordinary mission to Berlin. The news of the probable retirement of Count Seb rstiaui from the French Ministry has caused some regret here, though it is believed that not the smallest change would be produced by it in the course of the French policy. Count Sebastiani knows how to direct affairs with so much faci lity, that it might be difficult to find a successor equal to him in this respect. The self-denial of the French Peer in the discussion ot• a question so important to them as that of their hereditary dignity is admired here ; we were not prepared for it, and are the more pleased at seeing a question of such importance for the permanence of M. Pe• rice's Administration decided so much more easily and quickly than was to be expected. M. Perier may now, perhaps, direct his chief attention to the foreign affairs of France, and endeavour to realize the project of a general disarming. Whatever doubts the French journals may express of the intention of the Powers on this sub ject, it is certain that all nations and Governments agree in the wish to redace the excessively great military establisnments, as far as is compatible with their internal and external security, in order to relieve all the nations of Europe from the burden of maintaining them, and that negotiations have bee❑ commenced with this view, which perhaps might have already led to fa vourable results but for the intervention of various events adverse to the arming of every separate Continental Power, for instance the late occurrences at Lyons. How far the newly ordered levy of 80,000 men in France may facili tate the execution of the plan, or hinder it, is a question which cannot be decided without an accurate knowledge of the present state of the army, and of the numbers required to supply the place of the . men whose time of service is expired, to keep the garrisons complete, and to maintain order in the kingdom. However desirable it may a ppear to every European Government to diminish the burdens of the people by a reduction of the military force, the present state of Europe does not yet seem sufficiently tt an quil to expect that this wish can be soon fulfilled. A death, occasioned by a rather curious cir cumstance, took place on Monday, at Hoddesden, Herts. Mrs. BATTY had been many years hostess of the Black Lion, at that village, whici. she had rendered famous for its ale, and her own beauty, having been reputed the hand somest landlady on the road. On the previous Saturday, when in the act of correcting a s-rvaut, she overbalanced herself. In the fall, one of her pair of long ear.rings broke, and a fragment cut open the jugular vein, and slit , died in consequence on the Monday evening.—County Press. STATE OF TRADE AT OLDITAM.—The fustian, check, and Silk weaving branches of trade are im proving here as respects the quantity of work given out, vith a trifling advance for some descriptions of fustian. Those weavers v%ho were lately destitute of work are now pretty generally employed, and their wretched condition is in some degree alleviated...../31arlatstrn Gazette. The adjourned inquest on the body of the sea man, John Potts, who was supposed to have died of cholera, mai resumed on Saturday evening at the George and Dragon public-house, High-street, Shadwell, before Mr. BAKER, the Coroner. It having been understood that two medical gentlemen from the Board of Health would attend to give their opinions on the case, for the direction of the Jury, as to whether it was or was not cholera, the room was crowded to a most inconvenient degree. The following was the additional evidence:— Mr. Samuel Mason, apprentice to-Mr. Garland, surgeon, since the lust meeting of the Court, had analysed the stomach and intestines of the deceased, in company with Mr. Ferard, of the General Die pensarv, Aldgate, and they agreed that the deceased bad not died of cholera morbus, but, as he before stated, of rapid entirisie, going speedily into a state of mortification of the bowels, the cause of which was involved in obscurity. There was no conges tion of the intestines, and the urinary bladder was not contracted. The state of the intestines might have been produced by drinking, but he could not positively say it Was. Mr. Key, one of the gentlemen deputed to uttend by the Board of Health, stated himst If to be a sure geon in the Royal Navy, and that he had seen a Por tion cf , he intestines of tie deceased, and he had no hesitation in saying, from their appearance, and the evidence he had heard read, that it e as not a case of cholera ; nor had he ever seen such au appearance as they presented in a case of esairitis. There was in the evidence lie had heard, an absence of all those symptoms which characterise cholera; the vomiting of blood, the state of the bowels and bladder, and other symptoms which had been described, were all proofs that it was not a case of cholera. In answer to u question by the Coroner, Mr. Key continued, that cases of cholera are generally marked by vomiting, but that the matter ejected is always free from blood. He could not say what produced the inflemmation of the bowels, nor speak to the cause of the death of the deceased ; he did not think that ardent spirits had anything to do with it. Mr. Morris, master of the vessel in which the deceased had been employed, deposed that the de ceased latterly had been addicted to thanking ardent spirits; but he could not give any account of him since they had, about five weeks back, returned to Sunderland. On their passage to that place, the mete of the vessel took away some spirits from the aecerteed to prevent him drinking it, which annoyed him very much. Mr. Mating, Deputy Inspector-General of Hos pitals, the other gentleman deputed to attend by the Board of Health, had seen the intestines of the de ceased, anti heard the evidence adduced, and bad no aesitation in saying that it was not a case of cholera. In answer to a question by a medical gentleman, Mr. M. said, it was quite unlike any ease he bad seen at Newcastle or Sunderland. lie beggea to ataw the attention of the Jury to the contents of the bladder; in no case of the cholera, where the patient had fallen into collapse, had the bladder been :Fscharged ; the contents of the bladder were voided it first, and no secretion occurs afterwards until re ection takes place ; in this case there was a portion of urine in the bladder. lie had never meets blood vomited, as in this CAW, in any case of cholera, the natter ejected from the stomach generally resembling barley water. In answer to a question by a medical gentleman, \lr. Aiding had never made a post mortem exarnims ,t.iatsttleo f d a o ny i n p g a t t h i e e n t t m w e h o h e h diet!a n d ad bee o n f th e e h r o e le ; ra th a e t r N e ehtavd aeen one examination made, he believed, at Sueder ;and, and the operation was not injurious to those 4entlemen who made it, nor to any one connected Nith it. He had never, he concluded, seen anything like the state of the intestines produced, nor could rte account for the causes of such a state. From di e evidence he had heard, there was absence of the " peculiarity of voice," which is charucterisiic o cholera ; and but for this, the vomiting a blood, and other symptoms, he would have thought it a very .uspicious ease. In the cases he had seen at Sun derland, there was no constipation of the bowels; there was generally purging, hut in this case there was none. A Medical Gentleman observed, that in the worsi itvses of cholera it was on record that there had boen no purging. Mr. Jenkins, Chairman of the Committee of the Central Board of Health, stationed at W'iiitechapvl, had heard the evidence in this case, and had paid much attention to the disease called cholera, and r%as satisfied, from the absence of the three follow ing symptoms, that this was not a ca-e of cholera-- namely, " the peculiarity of voice, the spasms of the extremities, and the suppression of the urine ;" and that it was a case where death was produced hyhtemorrhage of the intestine. Much warm discussion took place between tfit medical men on this point. Mr. Jenkins was sup ported in his opinion by Mr. Alman, wim referred to a similar case mentioned in a work published by the late Dr. Armstrong. There being no further evidence in the case, the CORONER addressed the Jury ; and, after a short time spent in deliberation, they returned a verdict, " That the deceased had died by the visitation of God, from natural causes, and not from cholera morbus, nor from the effects of any poison, or ex ternal violence." The verdict gave great satisfaction to the parties assembled, and doubtle,s will to the public. On Friday the 13th instant, the followi❑g Gentlemen were elected Fellows of Queen's Coil..ge, Cambridge :—J. E. DALLON, A. 13. ; T. RANGELEY, A. 13.; W. PHILLIPS, A.B. It is expected that Mr. TRACY will be re turned fur Tewkesbury without opposition. lie has inn& most successful canvass.— Worcester Journal. On Thursday night, just as the House W3E , tbout to rise, on motion to such effect, leave of ahvence for two months wad granted to Mr. 111ABERLY. Lord CREWE, on Thursday, in the House of Lords, took his seat for the first time after the death of his !'ather. DON PEDRO'S EXPEDITION.—A Corres pondent informs us that, according to letters just receiv e d from an English officer serving on board the Juno corvette, one of the ships of Dun Penito's squarircn at Belkisle, to his friends in Undon, that the expedition will not and cannot sail before the middle of March, us the Juno and other ships comprising the same must fist he pierced for the guns they are to carry, and to eceive new standing nil running rigging, besides various other indis pensable before they can put to sea as ships of war on their intended attack of Portugal. • NVe are credibly informed, that two indivi duals, in the garb of gentlemen, called, on Akarlay last, :in a coach proprietor in this town, to hire a coach for the purpose of conveying hither from Newcastle a conva. lescent cholera patient ! The request Was very properly peremptorily refused. We cannot find terms to express our indignant sense of this reprehensible conduct. Mea sures are in progress, however, to prevent so dangerous r. procedure. If we must have this insidious disease, let it at all events be in the regular course of things, at d not to be imported into our town by the voluntary act of indi viduals lost to all proper sense of the consideration nue to the rest of the community.—Liverpool Courier. Extract of a letter from Jamaica, dated Nov. len —" His Majesty's sloop Racehorse, on the 13th October, weighed and made sail from Port Royal, Jam ica. On the morning of the 17th, between five and six she was struck by lightning, which came in contact with the top-mast and top-gallant-mast—shat- tered the main-top -mast, split the awning in pieces, went aft under the poop, knocked dow n th e midsbil ,- ,nan of the watch and quarter-master at the helm, a" rico others, but without serious injury ; took its c ourse :own the pump, which burst with u treineudo tts noise, 'hence into the gun-room and steward's cabin, l uuke all the c rock er y, r a n tinder the hammock , broke the helierE, r the lir.% • &c. It was supposed that, had it no t been, fi' Toe lightning )r rain, the sails would have bee n burnt. D ~ , J o a „ ,: n f ow l le o r w e e dv eh r yy s t ored at S an ta Mantis. people of the Racehorse arri thunder. On the 23d o, A , dier the h si e c a k v ly y . Ali on board thr Racehorse are in good health. She sailed from Santa AI,J tre `?6th, onl arrived at Port Royal, on het return, the X6tb, all well. The season bad lAtla wet," This day was published, in 1 vol. 12mo. THE M E M B E R. An Autobiography. Dedicated to William Holmes, Esq.• By the Author of " The Ayrshire Legatees." James Fraser, 215. Regent -street.