The Sun. — London, England, 1840-06-02 00:00:00

// EVENING EDITION. tVENING EDITION. 4 -i~ THE QUARTERLY JOURIVAL OF AGRI- STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL TO BOS TON. TOpe'neg at HALIFAX to La nd he: Majesty's Mails end Pas- KBRITISH and NO ' t - 1711-1 AMERICAN ROYAL AII. STEAM SHIP BRITA :INNIA. Captain R. EWING, ti' 2lo Tons Burthen, and 449 Horse Power, will leave For ''POOL on the lst of CLY. Passage, apply to J. r .nd G. Burns, Buchanan-street, bow ; D. and C. Mac Iv o r, Water-street, Liverpool ; J. r.oord, 52 , Old Broad-st feet, London. ell Letter s iutended • to be sent by this Vessel must pass t° tlgh the Post-office. YARMOUTH, from Londcn-brid"e Wharf. A N Y'S GENER! A, TEAM NAVIGATION COM ilrk"AY'S Fast and F: vourit S e Steam-ship RAMONA, Capt. tr‘ 4 RANK, will lea.;e the above Wharf for YARMOU TH, ,„. SATURDAY Evenirg, at Six o'Clock ; RETURN ti; f rom YAILMOUTH notice. every WEDNESDAY, according e tide, until furthea• o t Fares :—Saloon, 15s. ; Fore , Cabin, 10s. N e eS l —No. 37, B egent Circus ; No. 69, Lombard-street ; har n Leadenhal-street. Agents at Yarmouth, Messrs. Hemmer 35, Cherry ; at Norwich, Mr. James Cherry. VNDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAI WAY. Op ADDITIONAL TRAIN. i'lo and after WEDNESDAY, the 3d June, an ADDI oAL TRAIN will leave LONDON for AYLESBURY , 4t . 11"Y,_ day except Sunday, at Twelve o'Clock Noon , callin g will, th e intermediate Stations ; and a RETURN TRAIN leave AYLESBURY AYLESBURY for LONDON, with the same ex it the Of Sunday, a Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, and call Sam e Stations. t ,„ • 1840, By Order, R. CREED, Secretary. °NDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. TENDERS FOR LOANS. % e ll° DIRECTORS of this COMPANY are prepared, under werers of their Act, to-receive TENDERS for the LO AN °NEY on security of their undertaking, and of the Rates tetaTnlls arising therefrom, on interest at the rate of 51. per al b Per annum, to be paid half-yearly, in rums of not less 111 n , ; 3 " and for the terms of Three , F ive, or Seven y ears. Rhf,Z I, enders are to express the Sums and Ter m of Years for t e . th . `" the same are p r oposed to be lent, and to be a ddressed Secretary, at the Company's Offices, 10, Angel-court, Ninorton.strcet. By Order of the Board of Directors, Lo on Mrh 1— THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. a cd4o. ,51[A NCHESTER and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY.—The Directors of the Manchester and mgham Railway beg to inform the Public, that the LINE Opart MANCHESTER and STOCKPORT will be 11 4 „ ''' , ED o n THURSDAY, June 4th, on and after which TRAINS will start as follows : PROM MANCHESTER TO STOCKPORT. 7 1 Morning. Afternoon . PROMIOI, Ili, I 12i,4i, 51 1 ,6 i, 7,-9. STOCKPORT 'l'o MANCHESTER. Morning. Afternoon. x'B,9 10 11, 12. I 1,-3, 4,5, 6, 7,8. On SUNDAYS, the departures will be, — FROM MANCHESTER TO. STOCKPORT. 8 at morning. I 6i, Bi, afternoon. FROM STOCKPORT TO MANCHESTER, Th ' 9. morning. 1 5,8, ifternoon. et train s will &to at Rushfurd to take up or set down p a s - FARES. Ist 2nd 3rd bet* Class. Class. Class. eert Manchoster and Stockport ...ls. 6d...15. 0d...05. 6d. Manchsster and Rushford Os. 8c1...05. 6d...05. 4d. Stockport and Rushford ls. 0d...05. 9d...05. 6d. Itz:'`uoilsuses wdl leave the offices of Messrs. Brm - nley and 11 ° : Market .-street, Manchester, and Warren-street, Stock pfor the respective stations ten minutes before the departure each train. They will also wait the arrival of ever) train. , ratiibus fare, 3d. st:ttttention is requested to the legal notice exhibited at the d atn _ l°4l with respect to the Company's liabilities as to loss or e of luggage. Servants of the Company are strictly prohibited from ask 'tilt or receiving any fee or gratuity from passengers. ~r n okitag is not allowed in the stations, in or upon the ear bes, ka nehester, 29th May, 1840. - CT•REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. LONDON to READING and STEVENTON, 0 . — TEN MILES from OXFORD. Irt" v '„,and after June 1, the Line will be extended to STE 'i ON and tho SLOUGH STATION, opened for the p e e l s ance of Passengers, Carriages, Horses , Goods , and t h i n tfie course of Jly the Line wbe fer extended to 't: YARRINGDON u ROAD, when ill all the urth STE VENTON i lgit will proceed to and from that Station. It a rses and Carriages being at the Paddington, Steventon, d e r s ng, Twyford, Maidenhead, or Slough Stations, 10 minutes to re the time specified for the departure of a Train, will be ' l eYed on this Railway. TRAINS (Daily, excepting Sundays.) ))OWN TO Hour. UP FROM Hour. H. M. MAIL. H. M. lte 'inlon sl ough lit e s te : enton 9 0 Steventon 8 15 Maidenhead 10 0 Slough 9 0 t t l e qaidenhead ... 10 3^ Steventon 915 feuten l2 0 Slough lO 0 86 Ste n gh l3O Reading lO 30 .7 enton 2 0 Steventon ll 15 01°4 I tt.,h M aidenhead 4 0 Steventon 1 15 41 lidenhead 4 30 Steventon... 3 15 aetdi n . 5 0 Slough 4 0 I No n % q. 5 15 I L. pn tt4•ltienhead 5 30 Steventon 6 0 Maidenhead: 6 0 lak t; 6 0 Steventon 7 15 St e , MAIL. .. -,. Maidenhead . 'Non.. 8 55 GOODS. ........ A. M. GOODS. "K"Tenton r. M. 4 teventon 9 0 ON SU Hour. H. M. teventon Slou g h Reading Shingi t 9 301 Reading Slough ateventon Maidenhead 8 01 ISteventon 4 30 r. M. Sterenton (Except on Saturdays.) qDAYS. UP FROM MAIL. Hour. H. sr. Steventon Reading Steventon Slough Slough 5 0 Steventon Slough 7 0 Reading .... 7 0 Maidenhead 930 GOODS. A.m. Steventon ............ ~ 430 P.M. Steventon * I I " Charge for Goods between Padding ton and Steventon .I:,u be 18s. p er Ton ; and between Paddington and Readi n g , to ". per Ton, including loading and unloading. The Charge e the other Stations in proportion. Sheep, Beasts, &e., are ' , eyed by the Goods' Trains. C onneyances will run between the Steventon Station and ,Cm ° rd, through Abingdon ; between the Twyford Station e rl Henley ; th e M a ide n head Station and Marlow and Wy "be ; the West Drayton Station and Uxbridge; and Wind 101.„.0nanibuses meet every Train at Slough. rain bills and further particulars may be had upon applica p ti t ° 4 at any - of the Company's Offices or Stations, or at the t i lg nipa . l inns in Cheltenham, Oxford , or other towns be y ond "anway. CHARLES A. SAUNDERS, / Secretaries THOMAS OSLER, 8 ‘ l4l (tY 29, 1840. DOWN TO MAIL. Steventon Bf e __ GOODS. rento n 07.----- 46 . OLD BOND-STREET,"and No 1, OLD JEWRY, CITI. rjrHE VOICE CONDUCTORS invented by Mr. E. SOLOAiONS are the most powerful Instru.• ahi" , for the relief of deafness. From their minute construction, un convenient form, deaf persons are enabled to wear them entirely eiZen, and they may be inserted and removed with reatest fa vil„.l., By their use the lowest whisper breathed at a p ublicp assembly f u ar .,'‘ell on the oans af hearing in such a pleasant manner sto af. . k the grea t es t rg relief to those labouring under the distress: a ng ail eikr Of Deafness. lhntrage of • E OLOMONS' PATENT SPECTCLES ossess the ad- S m o difying bright and strong light trans p mitted through ,!:vatious humours of tho eye, sa as to render on most perfectly O F`lhet by day, or lamps or candles at night, conveying also a sense k _ceolnesc and pleasure to the organ, with the additionalirecom mrlation of being free from the pernicious attributes of common a n a 'ele• Their superlative excellence is attested by the following 4 Many other eminent practitioner , . wl.o have examined, used, Sir lecoended them in prefer encs to all others : Sir Anthony Carlisle, F.R.S.. Longhorn-place. Benjamin C. Brodie, Bart., F.R.S., &c., Saville-row. ,i Junes E. Anderson, M.D„ 11, New Burlington-street. t 'les Johnson, Esq., M.D., Suffolk-place. tli n n sbY B. Cooper, Esq., Nev.street , Spring Gardens. •‘.. Andrews, Es., Surgeon to the London Hosp tal, St. Helen's- Place. i o .,Aste t i Kee, Esq.. St. Helen's-place . C pp Scott, Eiq., 10, blew Broad.street. J ' ' „d• 13. Aldis, Esq., M D., Old Burling ton -street. j t. ...."Piand, M.D., F.R S., Bulstrode - st rect, Manchester-square. . 1 ,• Keate, 15, Albemarle-street. kl . t. 'V tis Berry, Chester-terrace. ~ puffin , 14, Langham-place. ,jl, ll Stephenson, :38, Conduit-street. V• Conquest, M.D., 13, Finsbury.squar illiam Coulson, Frederick-place, Old Jewry. r, Mati w e New e-stret,. .. 4. • r Blair, Physician ßrid to tee Sus e sex County Hospital. 4oh 1 -0 Lawrence Esq., Surgeon, ditto. lid, . ' j„,_ ard Middlemore, Temple-row, Birmingham. t rfh & Soden, Bath Infirmary. eedy John Todd, Esq. M.D., Grand Parade, Brighton. I;ndrew Plummier, Esq., ' M.D., Old Steyne, do. ' r eenter F. Seabrook, Esq., Surgeon, Eye Infirmary, do. . LiMartin, Esq., M.D. , Rochester. Ttlriatiel Nevrson. Esq.,M.R.C.S., do. Chisholm, Physician to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital. henryV Derma, Esq., Surgeon, do. 1. Rodgson , FAR, Oculist, Eye Infirmary, Birmingham. 1; J. Ledsam, k:sq., do. do. do. p rofessor Hufelancl, Physician to the King of Prussia Berlin. Volessor Kreysig, Physician to the King of Saxony, 'Dresden I,rofessors Clams and Kuhl, Oculists, Leipsic. Doctor Perks, Oculist, Dresden. rocter Schmeisser, Hamburg erne . s wponnell, M.D., Belfast, Ireland. Vb oodroffe, M.D., Cork, de. 1 , Buren, M.D. do. do. ._.. 1. Macs e l M.D. W a terford, Ireland. tl Poole, M.D. do. do. w. Gore, M.R.C.S.. Limes ick. do. The . public are respectfully cautioned against some unprincipled 7 4 1 1 1ries who have assumed Mr. E S.'s name and profession, and are, f roth his imm e di a te neighbour hood, and, with the most unblushing e ffrontery, Issuing from the daily press puffs about " Newly-in- lented N pectac l e L en ses," and Hear in g Instrumen ts , which - are Windulently set forth as possessing the most wonderful powers. The ,7 1 essesare highl detrimental to the s i g ht. The names of some obs cure I. o thccaries and others are used in t his absurd quackery, to dec eiv t .e Public into a belief that these pe rnicious glasses possess some ver y 7Pornatural powers. These com mon Lenses may be purchased for ”ne thillihg the pair, and for which the most exorbitant charges are exacted by the parties, against wh om the p ublic are now respect. '.3 , cautioned. Mr. E. S. has recei ved for his invention " Itoyal meters Patent "and the patronage of t he Royal Family. i h .Observe—No 1, Old Jewry, City ; a nd No. r. 6, Old Bond-street, 41...._eeadillr. ONST IT u trio NA L DEBILITY— " MANHOOD"—CERTAIN RELIEF. all the various disorders which afflict mankind, there are noise ; r i k which the skill of themedical man is more strictly tested than in • sue complete eradication of those depiorable disorders arising from Un restricted and indiscriminate indulgences, as well as in those d readful cases of sexual debility, brought on by an early, solitary, ' a ltd banef u l i n d u l gence o f th e passions frequently acquired w ithout Lc( Knowledge of the awful consequences resulting therefrom, and W hich not only entail on its votaries all the enervating imbecilities. r a...f01d age, but occasion the necessity of renouncing the felicities of a rriage. Convinced of these fac s, and to rescue the unwary suf erer from the fangs of the numerous empirics with which the metro ' Poles abounds, Messrs. CURTIS and CO., as regularly educated embers of the Profession, deviate from general princOes with less h 'ltation, and thus publicly tender their services, which hitherto6l have been crowned with undeviating success Their plan is without restraint in diet or bri , iness, and, above all, a corn . gieLe eradicaion of these maladies, as well as Syphilis, Genorrhrea, riet dre, fce., are effected without the use of that dangerous mineral nercury, which forms the principal ingredient of the nostrums " a u] offered to the public by a host of unquali fi ed and illiterate bi _ 4 n, who are the means of hurrying hundreds, in the flower of their • YoUth,to an unti me ly grave. 1 Jinni's of Consultation, from Ten till Three, and from Five tit Litht in the Evening s ; n o n Sundays from - Nine till One ~,N•l 5. Country Patients, if inclosing a Fee, will be replied to, and Medicines forwarded with secrcsy. Observe, 7, Frith-street, Soho, Leven doors from Soho-square. No. 14,K2. R OYAL ACADEMY, TR AFALGA I t- SQUARE. The EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Secretary. CHROMATIC FIRE CLOUD, after the MICROSCOPE and MAGNIFIED PICTURES. MOTION is now given to the various Models and Steam Engines, also to the Power and Jacquard Looms, by one of which the beautiful specimens of Spun Glass and Silk are wove (Messrs. WILLIANIS and SOWERBY, Patentees.) Mr. Maugham's Lectures on the Steam En g ine, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Two o'clock, with the fine :.'ec tional Model, nine feet in length of Watt's Condensing Engine. A Lecture on the Daguerreotype or on Chemistry on the alternate (lays. Tests end Analyses at the extensive Laboratory. The Exhibition, with its other varied novelties, is open from Half-past Ten, A.M. to Half-past Six, r. JS. Admission to the whole One Shilling. Annual Subscribers, Single Tickets, 11. Is. ; Double 'rickets, 2/. 2s. ; Family Tickets, 31. 3s. A modified charge for Schools. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, 309, REGENT-STREET. VUND FOR MR. DOWTON. _..E' The COMMITTEE for receiving SUBSCRIPTIONS on the RETIREMENT of Mr. DOWTON from the STAGE, and also conducting his FAREWELL BENEFIT at HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE, on MotinAy, JUNE 8, 1840, re spectfully beg to inform the Public that they have been ho noured- with the following Subscriptions : NAMES OF SUBSCRIBERS. Her Majesty the Queen£3o O;Right Hon. Lord James Her Majesty the Queen 1 Stuart £2 2 Dowager Her Royal Highness 1.1. F. Fuller, Esq. Princess Augusta 5 0 Georg Robins, Esq. ... 5 5 His Grace the Duke of ;Captain Marryat ... ... 5 0 Beaufort His Grace the Duke of 'Richard Beuro, Esq. ... 3 0 Bedford 2O 0 Rophino Lacy, E5q..... 2 2 His Grace the Duke of !James Corry, E5q....... 3' 3 Northumberland His Grace the Duke of James Thomson, Esq... 1 1 Buccleuch lO 0 1 Henry Hope, Esq. ,M.P. 10 0 Right Hon. Earl Howe 5 0 Angerstein, Esq.. Right Hon. Earl Har- W.J.Denison,Esq.,l ll .P. 5 0 rington Right Hon. Earl Lonsdale 10 o'lllr . Sergeant Talfourd 5 0 Right Hon. Earl illex- Colonel Angerstein 2 0 borough.. 5 o l ' Mis- Burdett Coutts Right Hon. Earl Corn- Madame G. Grisi waffle Count D'Orsay Right Hon. Viscount ' Mrs. An,gerstein . Castlereagh ..... ...... 5 s;Edward Marjoribanks lO 0 Right Hon. Lord Mary- IW. 11. Ainsworth, Esq 5 5 borough.. lO 0 Alexander Grant, Esq 5 0 Right Hon. Lord Arden h O'Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Right Hon. Lord John 1 Esq. Russell Right Hon. Lord Ten- IRichard Shaw , Es q 1 1 terden Right Hon. Lord Leigh 5 0 Edward Gregory, Esq.. 1 1 Right Hon. Conntess (Thomas Holland, Esq... 5 0 Blessington .. —3-- 5 OG. B. Davidge, Esq.... 10 10 Right Hon. Lady niece 5 0 1 John Sich, Esq. Hon. Augustus Barring- !John Dawkins, Esq 5 5 ton Sir Francis Burdett, IGeqrge Farren' Esq. Bart., 111. P lO o' lll r. Alderman Birch ... 5 0 Sir H. H. Hoare, Bart 5 0 !E , Hodges , Esq 5 0 Captain 11eynell, R.N., 'Charles Greville, Esq lO 0 M.P. His Grace the Duke of Charles Holland, Esq 5 0 Portland Right Hon. Earl Listo- James Ewing, Esq 2O 0 well Right Hon. Earl Stam- C. M. Westmacott, Esq 5 0 ford and Warrington 5 0 Richard Vyner, Esq 3 0 Right Hon. Lord Saye Frederick Pigou, Esq 5 5 and Sele . . lO o,Robert Pigou, Esq 1 10 Right Hon. Lord Dud- S. E. Donne, Esq. ley Stuart lO 10,Mr. Alderman Harmer 10 10 The Committee sit daily at the Theatre Royal Drury-lane, from Eleven to Five o'clock, for the receipt of Subscriptions and the disposal of Boxes and Tickets. Committee-room, Stage door. METROPOLITAN PATENT WOOD PAVEMENT COMPANY, MEETING AT LIVERPOOL. As a MEETING held at the ADELPHI HOTEL, LI VERPOOL, on Tuesday, the 26th of May, 1840; present, amongst others, the Worshipful the Mayor, several Aldermen, Common Councilmen, and kAntamissioners of Highways for Li verpool, Toxteth-park, &c., and the Surveyors for those places, and for the Townships of West Derby, Everton, &c. -- JOHN HoLstEs, Esq„ Chairman of the Highway Board for Liverpool, in the Chair. Mr. J. Lee Stevens, of London, produced models, and ex plained the nature of the invention used by the Metropolitan Patent Wood-Pavement Company, upon the principle of that laid down by them at Whitehall, Buckingham Palace, and other places ; when, Upon the motion of PETER Hors, Esq., seconded by Wm- LIA3I GUYTON, Esq., It was resolved unanimously— That this Meeting approves of the scientific principle adopted by the Metropolitan Patent Wood-Pavement Company, and feels obliged to Mr. Stevens fer his explanation and informa tion on the subject. JOHN HOLMES, Chairman. The thanks of the Meeting were then voted to the Chairman for his courteous and efficient conduct in the Chair. v Ll r V a O rt O ie L a fi te lE in R t C h !l e ß n Y m Extracts from the sub seque nt notices of the Liverpool papers. common beenshefioutld bethe glad to see Liverpool participate of usingplan, if it cannot share in the profit received by the Metropolitan Company who first adopted th e principle. LIVERPOOL CHRONICLE.—Mr. Stevens succeeded in satisfying his auditors that this is the only scientific and appli cable plan for the adaptation of wood, to the that it forms a most durable, and consequently,rpose of paving ; substitute for all other material--that it prevents any economical accumu lation of dust, or mud, or annoyance from noisean that, besides favouring the passing of every sort of vehicl; so mh as to reduce the wear and tear ver y considerab ly , this pavement enables two horses to do at least the work of three employed upon any other description of surface. LIVERPOOL STANDARD. —We understand that the pavement laid down at Whitehall, Buckingham Palace, and other places, by the Metropolitan Patent Wood-pavement Company, gives the utmost satisfaction both to Government and to the public, and that great pecuniary advantages justly accrue to the spirited adopters of the invention. We should certainly like to see it tested in our streets. Exchange-street, East, for heavy vehicles, and Church-street for lighter car riage', would perhaps be the best spots that could be selected. GORE'S ADVERTISER. —It was stated at the meeting that the Metropolitan Patent Wood Pavement Company are already engaged in extensive and profitable works, and there appears to be no doubt, from the very general feeling mani fested on this occasion, that this pleasant and useful Pavement will very soon be laid down in Liverpool. LIVERPOOL JOURNAL.—It can scarcely be wondered at, that with all these advantages the Metropolitan Company asks and obtains prices enormously profitable; but it is fair matter for consideration that these prices may be modified where pavement is laid cheaper than in London. Models and Reports on the merits of the invention by Sur veyors and other competent authorities may be seen at the Offices of the Metropolitan Patent Wood Pavement Company, No. 20, John-street, Adelphi, London, where , or at the Soli citors, Messrs. Hodgson and Burton, 10, Salisbury-street, Strand, prospectuses may be obtained, and applications for Shares should be immediately addressed. In Liverpool apply to Messrs. D. and J. B. Neilson, Share Brokers, 3, Exchange-court, Exchange-street East. itirETROPOLITAN INFIRMARY for the U. CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, GONORRUfEA, GLEETS, SYPHILIS, &c. This Insti tution is closed, but as the Surgeon of it feels assured that tier° are hundreds suffering under the diseases, to the cure of which it was especially devoted, who would gladly avail them selves of his professional assistance, rather than place them selves under the charge of chemists, or, worse still, have re course to any of the dangerous and inefficient nostrums daily advertised, ho has made arrangements to see patients at his own residence, at the mere expense to the patient of the neces sary medicine. Thus persons of limited means have now an opportunity of securing for themselves a mode of treatment that, whilst it is based on experience, is regulated by the pecu liarities which their own cases and constitutions may require ; thereby freeing themselves from the absurdities and dangers that wait upon the employment of one kind of medicine for all forms of these diseases, without regard to these essential particulars. Apply at 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent•street, from Eight to Ten in the morning, and from Seven to Nine in the Evening. On Sundays in the Morning, but not in tho Evening --- GENTLEMEN'S DRESS COATS Cut and Made in the most approved Style of Fashion, from the Best Superfine West of England Cloths, and the most pre vailing colours. Also every desCription of Fancy Articles, which are now in season for Trousers and Waistcoats, at the Lowest possible Charge for Cash, at J. ALBERT, Tailor, , 52, King William-street, City. BENJAIVIIN EDGINGTON, Rick-cloth, Marquee, Tent, and Flag, Manufacturer, 2, Duke street, Southwark, respectfully informs the Nobility, Gentry, and Agriculturists in general, that he has now ready for immediate delivery a quantity of WATERPROOF RICK CLOTHS, both new and second-hand, at a moderate charge. Orders, per post, duly attended to. Address in full, Benjamin Edgington, Marquee, Tent, and Rick Cloth Manufacturer, 2, Duke-street, S ou thwark. A Warehouse at 208, Piccadilly. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. ATESSRS. SLOAN and CO,, Members of 13X the Royal College of Surgeons, 4, ARGYLL-PLACE, REGENT-STREET, and 28, IRONMONGER-LANE, CHEAPSIDE, may be Consulted from Eight o'Clock in the Morning until Ten at Night, on every variety and stage of Syphilis, with that delicacy and secresy they have hitherto ob served. The treatment they pursue will not subject any patient to confinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex treme nature th e y eradicate in eight or ten days , or if slight or recent in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer cury. and at a moderate expense. Generative debility, Gonorrhoea, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so preva sleunret,datroe i‘ tr i e e a ss te r s d . u s po l o n a nth andose unerring large principlesashare w u h f i c i l u h tl a i v e e in pa tronage for nearly thirty years in London, and which it will be their future exertion to maintain. Letters, containing an enclosure, will be answered by return . , epatients, however distant, will be corresponded with unti overed. A CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS AND BUNIONS. A LLINGHAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN . pl_ and BUNION SOLVENT, \Nil' i gives relief upon li r i tant chemical disco very, first application. The universally ackn i . m co l po c c, extraordinary, safe, and never-failing remedy e V ed effir"Y certain cure of Corns and Bunions, however obstin er the speedY and .ng. induces the Proprietor of this highly_ ate and long stand.. to Caution the Public against base and spurioas im furious in their ell'e , ,ts, and most dangerous to those wgo ti , en e s, in ' through ignorance or the fraudulent pretences of others, are induce to apply them. The Proprietor has received Testimonials of its be neficial neficial effects frJrn the most respectable families in the kingdom, The genuine has the signature of . 6 J. A. SHAR WOOD " on the outi side wrapper. Sold at 55. Bishopsgate-without ; and, by appointment by Sanger, 1:.0, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street • and most Medicine Venders. <.--- , - - • .. • , -- `'.4 . _,, ...4—,./, - t • ^ , ....., ; 0.11 I • St ••••• --- -5, ~..'' W I r "......-- %.. • I , w , 4. j 77 < %":?4 C - " - 1., ' ~..4' . ' '7471 14( i '' . • '' ' r . .. • • / .i , • n il ' / '" ' Y ' , , , • ~- OW • ,..',. ;,. , . •- ..5 . T ~,,(30 _ ( ~.. ,'` ?...); , , t,.., c , - t , . , - - y tn,. , _ ~._,.., 41...----' /IN . .. ,-- .-.. „ .1) . 1 ,. ), fa,, A : "_ !--3 .v . , ,,. ' . ,' ,4 _.., vs v . _ .alDivet, , ‘0 -.,,,,..., ai OS; ''' . 4r 0 I T ''.' '''' ''.- I'. k e'c- -.' ,--- :-:'", . 5 c , 0,1..,.r. ' 2-1 .. ).. " ''''- '; J : " Wr' - 1 . - f; ‘) V 4,0 1 % l i grar • 1 ' Vpj>•,'"*.----.1- ' ...:5,,j; % • Y I Liggi I) LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1840. TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS. —A LADY, who has been a Governess some years, has established in Boulogne a SCHOOL for a limited number of CHILDREN from Four to Eight Years of Age. She has now a VACANCY for THREE. Terms-201. References of the first respectability will be given. Letters pre-paid, or application to M. A., 4, Wellington-street, South Strand. 1 1 1 n ORDER 0 BE SOLD, pursuant to a ER of 1 the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause MARDELL versus RIPPIN, the FREEHOLD and CO PYHOLD ESTATES of the TESTATOR, Mr. AM BROSE RIPPIN, situate at and near HATFIELD, in the county of Hertford, which will be SOLD, with the approba tion of ANDREW HENRY LYNCH ' Esquire, the Master to whom this Cause stands referred , in Seven Lots, at the Red Lion Inn, Hatfield, in the county of Herts, on WEDNESDAY, the Bth day of July, 1840, at Two for Three o'Clock precisely. Printed particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Hardwick and Davidson, Solicitors, 14, Cateaton street, London ; of Mr. Parker , Solicitor, Exeter-street, Strand; of Mr. Willan, Solicitor, Gray's-inn-square ; of Mr. Thompson, Solicitor, Grantham, Lincolnshire of Mr. Storey, Solicitor, of St. Albans, Herts ; of Mr. Crawley, Auctioneer, at St. Albans ; and at the Red Lion Inn, Hatfield ; the Rose and Crown, Hempstcd ; the Essex Arms, Watford ; the George, Luton ; the Green Dragon, Hertford ; the Saracen's Head, Ware ; the Salisbury Arms, Barnet ; and the Red Lion, Dim stable. TO THE SUBSCRIBER SE RV ERS OF " THE LEGAL 08. . THE SUBSCRIBERS to this WORK are informed that an application will be immediately made to dissolve the Injunction obtained exparte against the " Legal Observer," for a - supposed piracy of some decisions of Cases reported in another Work. It will be proved that the cases complained of were printed from the manuscript reports furnished by Barristers of the several Courts, and that the re ports in the other Work were never used, or even seen, by the Proprietors. Editor, or Publisher of the " Legal Observer." The next Number will appear as usual on Saturday. E. Spettigue, publisher, 67, Chancery-lane. HAND -BOOKS FOR TRAVELLERS. 1. HAND-BOOK for the NETHERLANDS, The RHINE, and NORTH GERMANY. New Edition. Post Bvo. 10s. 2. HAND-BOOK for SOUTH GERMANY and The DANUBE. New Edition in a few days. 3. HAND-BOOK for SWITZERLANDand SAVOY. 101. 4. HAND-BOOK for DENMARK, SWEDEN, NOR WAY, and RUSSIA. Map and Plans. 12s. Joha Murray, Albemarle-street. SEQUEL TO KIRBY AND SPENCE. This slay is published, in 2 vols. 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Anatomy of the Prostate Gland Stone in the Prostate—Symp- Acute Inflammation of the Pros- toms and Trearment tate—Symptoms and Treat- Scrofula of the Prostate ment Enlargement of the Prostate Retention of Urine from Acute from a Varicose State of its Inflammation—Treatment Vessels. Abscessol the Prostate—Symp- ( Cancer of the Prostate. toms and Treat - aent. CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT of the PROSTATE GLAND in OLD AGE, the Symptoms that indicate its com mencement, and the consequences that ultimately result there from. With concluding Suggestions for their Prevention or Cure. Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; and all Book sellers, in Town or Country. Just published, Fourth Edition, enlarged, in Bvo. cloth boards, price 75.6 d., VAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULI, PILES, HEMORRHOIDAL, EXCRESCENCES, TUMOURS, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CONFINEMENT ; illustrated with numerous Cases. Published by 11. Renshaw, No. 356. Strand; sold also by the Author, No. 16, Percy-street, Bedford-square. " The Author appears to have had long experience, exten sive practice, and great success, in the treatment of hemorr hoidal affections, the result of which is here published in a brief form, and language intelligible to the least scientific reader. * It must excite a feeling of deep interest and gratification in the minds of all suffering from these afflictions, to learn from Mr. Van Butchell's testimonials, that cases of 30 and 40 years' standing have yielded to his practice."—Morning Advertiser. . - _ • ONS. MALLAN and SONS' improved MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, with permanent and indestructible White Enamel, not distinguishable from the natural Cortex or Enamel of the Teeth, for filling decayed Teeth. Mons. MALL AN and SONS, Surgeon-Dentists, 2, Upper Eaton-street, Belgrave.square, Pimlico; 32, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury ; and 8, Rue de Castiglioni, Paris, beg to apprise their Patients and the Public generally, that they have succeeded in effecting the above desirable improvement. In corrodible artificial and natural Teeth fixed, from one to a com plete set, without wires or ligatures, guaranteed for mastication and articulation. Loose Teeth securely and effectually fastened. 2, Upper Eaton-street, Belgrave-squate ; 32, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury ; and 8, Rue de Castiglioni, Paris. MAGAZINES-CONTINUED MONTHLY CHRONICLE. There is infinitely less assumption in the tone of . . is Journal than there used to be ; which is an alteration greatly for the better. Works of this class should not appeal to the narrow, purblind tastes of a coterie, but be dedicated to the service of the community at large. Such has been the case with the later numbers of the Monthly Chro nicle, which, we trust, is beginning to reap the benefit of its more enlarged and catholic way of thinking. The " Editor s Room" is entertain►ng gossip enough, though the system of newspaper reporting, on which the writer expatiates at some length, is by this time pretty well known to the generality of readers. " Final Darkness" is a servile imitation of Lord Bvron. Why does not Mr. Reade write from his own impressions, instead of closely following in the track of another ? There is no merit in copying the thoughts of another man —a real_ genius would scorn to do so. But the author of " Italy " has no real genius. He has tact and talent, but that is all. See, for instance how in these two vapid lines— " Death, with petrific sceptre, reigned o'er earth And Darkness buried at his feet her dead"— he has hammered out, and utterly spoiled Shakspeare's sublitne image, " and Darkness . be the burier of the dead !" It is easy to compose poems after this fashion. A retentive memory, considerable assur ance, and a faculty of glibly versifying, are all that is requisite. " Social Despotism of Aiistria," is a bold expose of the hydra-headed despotism of ti►e Austrian system of governMent. Spies, it ap pears, abound there, in proof of which the author relates this anecdote : The writer of this was arrested under the following irritating circumstances. He• had been on the confines of Hungary, and had there at the hotel purchased a box of cigars, upon the assurance of the waiter that they might be taken without fear into Baden (not Baden-Baden the spa, but a watering-place near Vienna). lie was smoking one of these cigars in a cafe, when a gentlemanly-looking man at the same table, sniffing the curls of the smoke as they passed him, said, " That is an excellent cigar, indeed." " Yes," was the reply, " it ought to be good—it is Hun garian." " Oh, indeed ! that accounts for it. They are the only tolerable cigars we get ; but I did not know there were any to be had here, or I should have bought some. Would it be impertinent to ask where you bought those, as I will stock myself ?" He was informed, and appeared pleased at the prospect he said he should avail himself of ; the writer then offered him a cigar, which he accepted with thanks, and smoked. We then chatted pleasantly enough—in German, Italian, French, and English, in all of which he was proficient, and was very deferential to the writer's political opinions, which of course were guardedly enough expressed, and fortunately so, for as he rose to depart he was arrested—his gentle manly smoking linguist was a spy During the examina tion before the police inspector it was in vain that he pro tested ignorance of the Austrian laws. " Unwissenheit, Ist keine Entschuldigung"—ignorance is no excuse—was the eternal reply. In vain had he been duped by the waiter—he also would be punished. Nothing else could be elicited. In vain he reasoned on his innocence, as shown in the open manner of his relating the facts, and of producing the cigars in a cafe, when he could so easily have kept them in his own apartment, bad he suspected them to be contraband. The inspector, all urbanity and politeness ; stolidly admitted that laws were framed for con trabandists, and that the writer was not one ; still " such were the laws—he could not help it ;" the crime was that of having purchased contraband goods, and for that he was fined twenty florins sterling, and his cigars " confis • cated for the good of the country." This anecdote is a sufficient indication of the reserve and secrecy necessary to be made of every thing, lest it should turn out wrong._ the suspicion of every one which must ensue—and the consequent moral effect on the nation." The despotism of Napoleon was nothing to this ; and yet Austria was among the foremost to com plain of the French Emperor's tyranny. Out upon such sickening cant In the course of his article, the writer observes that Italy, the Tyrol, Hungary, and Bohemia, wait but a fitting opportunity to emancipate themselves from the galling shackles that Metternich has flung round them. God speed the hour; and may we live to see the full and per fect regeneration of these, enslaved countries " In fluence of Eloquence on English Freedom," gives a vivid .sketch of the character of Lord Chathant's oratory. The writer, however, is in error, when he speaks so warmly of the lofty independence of Pitt's mind. He was independent in spirit, only by com parison with those who had gone before him. When his interests .demanded it, he could be pliable enough ; and some of his , letters to George the Third, show that ..he could stoop v :ry readily to play the courtier and the sycophant. However, with all his faults, he was a great--a first-rate statesman ; and the middle classes owe him-undy ing gratitude, for he it was who first taught them the secret of their own power, and by their means ruled the Court and the oligarchy with a rod of iron. " Notes of a. Tour in Northern Europe, a on ‘ e ‘ re ver y o t o f l e c r a h b i e m Childhood," h c o o od o n contain- common-place. . dents, narrated with much energy. Someortwo Recol lectionso i inci dents, METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE. In the " History Of the Jews," the first portion of which appears in the Number before us, the writer observes with truth 'and spirit—" Europe, in the middle ages, may be said to have been without communications ; every road bristled with the fortified castles of feudal barons, ever ready to discharge their brutal and rapacious courage on the persons of merchants and travellers ; nothing de ters the Jews ; everywhere they are seen as money lenders, buying up the . farming of the customs, the tolls, and seignoral rights, flocking to all the great fairs, and supplying tip; Churches as well as the barons with Eastern profusion ; every town has its Jew—every city its synagogue ; and if at any time an outbreak of religious excitement succeeds in procuring their expulsion, rarely more than one or two years elapse before the prince or the baron recalls them to his estate." The tale entitled . " A House in the Rue d'lnfer," is just the sort of thing likely to please the readers of monthly peri odicals. It is stirring, graphic, and mysterious, with a small murder thrown in by way of relief. The " Note-book of an Irish Barrister " gives a biographical sketch of Hussey Burgh, the cele brated contemporary of Grattan. There is less metaphor about it than has usually been the case with this series of legal papers. " The Old Cha teau of Colonstere "is a passable story. We quote some lines on the " Death of Lord William tussell," from the pen of Mrs. Abdy : All in its wantod calm repose. How tranquilly that dwelling stands Nought in its quiet aspect shows The fearful work of reckless hands. The scent of flowers is on the air— Their usual place they yet retain, Though he who loved to view them there, Shall never watch their bloom again. 'Tis true, the darkened windows tell That Death within asserts his power ; Yet strangers on the hope might dwell. That peace had soothed that awful hour ; That friends had, with attentive care, Sustained his venerable head, Breathing the pious words of prayer Softly around his dying bed: — Yet no—the crowds who hover near A Some tale dreadfullocfnttahned ruthless startledu t h import lessd sene breathe; saet h tc How shrinks sigh . and shudder while they speak , hear Of violent Mourning that guilt so dark should be, And some, with wild con j ectures, szek To pierce the veil of mystery. Yet let us not too rashly yield To vague surmises on the crime ; The murderer's name shall stand revealed, Doubtless, in God's appointed time. 0, rather let us love to trace The placid and benignant life Of him, whose unoffending days Portended not this close of strife. MONTHLY MAGMAGAZINE. A reform in sta ge matters Mr. Heraud is again labouring dilig en tl y i n t h u field of dramatic reform , b ut we fear he i s destined isalio done stilo h p i e s le d s u s t , y. to reap little by his l af b or ou t r hi b s u v t er tl y ie oi g n ra io t u ific s a r t e io a r s r on of having n . , that th e stage it se lf is all but i n artzeuto mortis. We have n 6 tragic actor of first-rate eminence, and but one or two actresses of any talent at all. Granted, that the Editor's I?onian Brother were accepte d, who cou ld fill the three principal characters ? Who could play Antoninus as it deserves to be played? Not one. It is not clever dramatic writers that .We want, but first-rate tragedians ; and, these once • secured, dramatic reform will follow as a matter of course; for then writers_ of plays will not have to depend on the caprice of one individual. In the portions of Mr. Heraud's tragedy which appear in this Number of the Monthly, there is no lack of energy or poetical - talent ; the dialogues have good stuff in them ; but some are rather of too subtle and metaphysical a character to suit the tastes of motley English audiences. The soliloquies are in variably impressive, but would tell better in the closet than on the stage. Here is one of them. It is supposed to be spoken by Africanus in chains : Ye stars 1 whom to behold I've stolen forth The tent of my captivity, thus still A prisoner chained—well ordered are your courses ; On your free orbs no manacles imposed, Save the eternal law which bade ye move In everlasting music—free my soul Springs to ye, soaring from my raptured eyes. In solitude, in silence, and in darkness, Ye keep your lofty places, and have kept them From time's beginning—ye, the immutable I Prophetic signs and teachers of true wisdom, Serene and calm and bright and beautiful I Perpetual volume wherein all may read, And universal sympathy may feel, Along creation's line, instinct with life ! • Anon, the moon will sink, and not a star Be left of this great host—and the pure arch In shadelcss azure deepen and expand Into an image of the Infinite— Yet is it but an image—for I feel— • A subtler purity within my soul, And my exalted spirit scorns to dwell In aught that is apparent—she conceives Of higher—holier—for her proper home—. A temple ; without idol, yet divine,— And would adore the Being in Himself! " Guizot's Theory of Syncretism and Coa lition" is somewhat too vague and cloudy for our taste. We must except, however, the incidental remarks on Protestantism,- which are justly and forcibly put. '" Protestantism," says the author, " is the child of free examination. Inquiry formed its very cradle and swaddling clothes. This it has never abandoned, whatever relation it bore to civil authority. In fact, human thought, in re ligion as in all other matters, has displayed itself in Protestant countries with infinite activity and freedom." The " Prince and the Fisherman" is an eloquently written tale. " London as it is, and ought to be," advocates the expediency—which is an improvement that has long engaged the atten tion of architects—of constructing elegant and spacious quays on each side of the Thames between Vauxhall and London Bridges. We wish that this scheme could be carried into execution. It is the only thing wanting to make London the most magnificent city in Europe. UNITED SERVICE JOUNAL. This is an excellent number. There are several articles, all so well drawn up, and interesting, that it is difficult to give the preference to any. " The Duke of Wellington," " The Turkish Fleet," " England's Wooden Walls," containing a history of the Victory, with the last hours of . .Nelson ; " The Recollections of the Expedition to the Chesa peake, and against New Orleans," and the Cam paign of Affghanistan," are all good in their kind. The last, as referring to a late campaign, the most successful recorded in British history, we shall select for a short notice, and copious extracts. It is drawn up by an Officer of the " Queen's," who, with his regiment, sailed from Bombay on the 18th of No vember last, landed at Bommacote on the right bank of the Indus, after a voyage of twelve days, marched to Kandahar, a distance of 699 miles, and rushed into Ghuznee at the head of the column that like a thunderbolt dashed among the astonished defendants of that strong fortress. The hardships they had to endure on their march—the appearance of the country and its inhabitants—the capture of •Ghuznee—and the entry into Cabul—are all given with the characteristic frankness of a soldier, and the air of truth which an intelligent observer gene rally impresses on the record of military deeds. The distance altogether, from the point of landing to Ghuznee, was 920 miles, and from Belgaum, which they had left but nine months before, not less than 1,721 miles. The march in a hot cli mate, and through a barren country, was neeces sarily painful and tedious. The thermometer often stood at 110 in the shade—owing to the negli gence of the Commissariat department they were ill supplied with provisions—vast numbers of their beasts of burden died of hunger and fatigue, but fortunately no epidemic broke out among the troops, and they arrived at their destination with a smaller loss of officers and men than was anticipated. The following is a striking description of the country, and of the hardships which these brave men had to suffer, at the distance of a thousand miles from the sea :—. It is hard to be believed, but true nevertheless, that since leaving Scinde, itself no Paradise, we have scarce met with a dozen cultivated fields, except in the imme elate neighbourhood of Queue and Kandahar. It has been all one vast interminable desert, varied only by the alternations from a sandy to a stony soil. Mud villages there were at most of the halting-places, but often in ruins or deserted; and how the inhabitants contrived to exist there is a mystery. The Bholun Pass, though destitute of vegetation of any kind, was a remarkable feature, from its very loneliness and utter sterility. The hills, though no vi here of any considerable height, became latterly pre cipitous and difficult; so much so, that the road, in some places barely wide enough to admit of the passage of files, was inclosed by perpendicular walls of rock. A few hun dred men, judiciously placed on the heights, could have prevented our forcing the Pass, though we might perhaps have turned it. Until the sixth day, when we were at tacked by the Kankers, or hill thieves, we did not meet a living soul unconnected with our force, nor a trace of hu man habitation ; yet was the place thronged—a very coun terpart of the Valley of the Shadow of Death—being full of quagmires, and the road strewed.with the bodies of thou sands of camels, the victims of the two preceding armies ; and here and there we stumbled over the corpses of men in every stage of decomposition. Talking of camels, I may as well here inform you that all mine, four in number, pe rished by the way, and that I only rescued about a third of my kit by the chance acquisition of a brace of tattoos; from which fact you may form an estimate of the average mortality caused by fatigue, and the want of the camel's natural sustenance, the branches of trees or jungle shrubs. Under such circumstances, you may well suppose our table was not too luxurious. Our staple food was mut ton, we had a miserable substitute for bread, no vegetables, except occasionally a few onions—once my abomination— and water, our only beverage, was facetiously termed Deadman's Entire, being frequently extracted from muddy ditches, choked up here and there by the carcase of a Be lochec or camp follower. The capture of Ghuznee we have already given in the excellent report drawn up by Captain (now Major) Thomson, but the subjoined details, never theless, will be read with interest : STORM AND CAPTURE ON CaIUZNEE. 23d of July, 1839. At one o'clock on the morning of the 23d, we were under arms, and marched by separate corps to the place of assembly, about a quarter of a mile from the fortress. This was easily indicated, by two stupendous pillars, 150 feet in height; their origin is unknown, but they are supposed to have been erected by the great Mahmoud. Here a Eu ropeen Brigade was formed, consisting of H. M.'s Queen's Royal, H. M.'s 13th Light Infantry, It M.'s 17th, and the Bengal European Regiment; the whole under the command of Brigadier Sale, the Colonel of the 13th, who was selected for this duty, from his well-known fighting qualities; and nobly he fulfilled the trust reposed in him ; for, independent of the cool and accurate manner in which his plans were formed, he was himself one of the first to enter, receiving a severe sabre cut in the face, which nearly severed his lower jaw ; and had it not been for the pre sence of mind of his old comrade, Captain Kershaw, of the 13th, who once before saved his life at the Stockades in Ava, it is probable he would never have risen. They were both rolling on the ground ; but even in that con dition, Kershaw contrived to pass his sword through the body of the Brigadier's assailant. But to our tale :—We remained by the pillars for up wards of an hour, smoking our pipes, and listening to the Brigadier, who chatted with us in the most affable and en livening manner. At length, when all preliminaries were arranged, the wished-for word was passed to advance, and the column moved in deep silence. As we neared the fort, the enemy for the first time became aware of our de sign, and the thunder opened from both sides simul taneously. For my own part, I felt, I know not why, a most comfortable conviction that I should not be even scratched, let alone killed, in the encounter; so, or. I marched, amidst showers of shot and shells, whizzing, tearing-up the earth, and exploding in all directions. A more brilliant panorama could scarcely be conceived ; for the moon was down, the day had not yet dawned, and the fire of the guns, and blae-lights suspended from the wall to show us the way, shed a most ghastly and truly infernal hue upon every object. Our way lay up a steep ascent, leading to a massive gate in one of the bastions. A few minutes before we arrived this was blown to atoms, by the action of 300 lbs. of powder, piled ag ainst it ; and the advance, consisting \ of the light companie s of the four corps before named, rushed in, closely followed by the co lumn, at the head of which was the Queen's, as the senior regiment. In the mean time, the engineer who had fired the train, as brave a fellow as ever stepped, was knocked senseless by the concussion; and when he did come to, not seeing any outlet or glimmer of light, owing to a turn in the passage, he imagined there was an inner gate yet to be forced ; and, being still in a state of confusion, he unfortunately ordered a retreat to PRICE sd. be sounded. This was but too readily obeyed, whereby many extra lives were lost, as our only chance lay in a sudden rush forward. I was borne to the ground, and a whole section passed over my back, while I felt my self sinking among heaps of rubbish and broken timber. The first solid support I met with was the face of a dead man. With this for a point d'appui, I contrived to rise, and assiste in rallying the men. To it we went again, under the inspiring influence of the British cheer, and this time charged so rapidly, that we —I meats the company to which I am attached—contrived to get through all the cutting, stabbing, and shooting, un scathed. The only casualty in No. 3 was our Colour- Ser geant, who was shot in the head by my side, and has, I fear, but a slender chance of recovery. The leading, and par ticularly the rear companies, were more roughly handled, —some of the men literallv cut to pieces : nor would you be surprised at the gashes that were inflicted, could I show you a specimen of the arms they used,—a crooked sabre, some two inches broad in the blade, which I took from the first prisoner who surrendered to me. Once inside, the town was our own. The men, it is true, still continued to be picked off occasionally by popshots from loopholes and corners. But to every matchlock thus presented, at least a score of muskets replied. We took 2,000 prisoners ; and, best of all, we took one of Dost Mahomed's sons, who commanded the fortress. He cannot, to this moment, make out how it was taken ; and says the Feringhees do not fight like other people. So great was the panic of the euemy when they found their hitherto impregnable fortress captured by a coup de main, that they did not even make an attempt to defend the citadel ; and, at twenty minutes past five o'clock, the British flag, in conjunction with that of Shah Soojah, was floating in triumph from its summit. You will be glad to learn, that a promise was exacted, and rigorously enforced, that none of the prisoners who had surrendered to our arms should be executed. Had they been left to the tender mercies of the Shah, there had been small hope for them. A very few only, who re fused to give in, and fought on after the fort had capitu lated, were shot to death, of course, according to the custom of war in like cases. The detail of casualties on our side, you will have seen in the published Gazette, 132 being the entire amount of killed and wounded. This, you will say, was a small totl out of upwards of 1,600 men engaged ; but that it was so small is mainly to be at tributed to the gallantry and suddenness of the enterprise. We took the boll by the horns, and luckily succeeded in throwing him. Had we been provided with a heavy bat tering train, we should have taken the place scion les regles, when probably treble the number would have fallen. It was found impossible to make any accurate calculation of the killed on the enemy's side, as some were carried off by their friends, and others crept away after the action to die in ditches. I believe about 500 were buried in pits by fatigue parties of our soldiers. You are not to suppose that the killed on either side bore any proportion to the number of the wounded; they never do. We (the Queen's) have only buried five men as yet, and most of the cases are in a fair way of recovery. My gallant chum, Hadley, the Quartermaster, who went into the action to amuse himself, is of the number of the wounded. He will be all right in about a month. Those too ill for removal, as well as the soldiers in a like predicament, will be left in ga , rison at Ghuznee. Poor fellows I they will at least have a comfortable resi dence to console them, as they are to be quartered in the principal building, partaking the nature both of palace and citadel, where there arc spacious halls and neat bedrooms, quite in the French style, and commanding a magnificent view of the country. Old Ghuznee lies at the foot of some hills, about two miles from the fort, and bas a picturesque appearance, being surrounded by gardens and trees with very green foliage. Beyond an air of remote antiquity, the only remarkable feature it possesses is the tomb of Mahmoud, closed by a gate of sandal-wood taken from Delhi. This latter, from its being now nearly nine hundred years old, was esteemed so great a curiosity as to form part of the last treaty entered into by the Malia- Rajah Runjeet Singh and Shah Soojah-001-Moolk ; and its restitution was the only article therein a compliance with which was declined on the part of the Shah. Camp at Moorghera, Twelve miles short of Cabul, Aug. 5. I open once more, to say, that our splendid visions'Of a general action have been dissipated. The fill of Ghuznee was too heavy a blow ; and we are to enter Cabul without opposition. The Dost, it is plain, would have fought to the last, had he been at all supported. So bent, was he on mischief, that when deserted by the last of his army, he had to fly for his life, leaving twenty one guns loaded and in position, which were immediately taken possession of. Captain Outram, with a few of our light cavalry, and a large body of Affghauns, commanded by Hadjee Khan, are gone in pursuit of him. The marches lately have assumed a very animated appearance. Every day we are joined by a fresh Chief and his tail, who come in to make their salaam to the Shah. Their costume, and the trappings of their steeds—fine showy animals—are of the gaudiest and most picturesque description. They pride themselves on their horsemanship, and seem to ex pect great applause. At one moment they will be cara coiling like the equestrians at Astley's, and then launching into full speed, discharge their matchlocks in the air, taking taro to select no particular object, for fear of failure. One would think that a more modest deportment would better become the deserters of their King NEW LABEL. IN consequence of the great variety of Counter feit Wrappers of" ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL," now in circulation, and which so nearly resemble the original as frequently to deceive the unwary, the Proprietors, acting under a sense of duty, and regardless of expense in the attain ment of their object, the protection of th e P u bli c from fraud an Bacon, hatvhoosseocceeeeldeberdatinedproAdriticisitnsg, i‘iedssrism.pposeirtkioinnis and d ve ‘, A NEW LABEL" from steel, of so complicated and intri cate a nature, and of such excessive difficulty of execution, as to amount to an impossibility of imitation, and to be considered by connossieurs a masterpiece in theart of engraving. The label forms a combination of beautiful desimns, a portion encircling a BUST of her Majesty, the , , which surmounts the words, in two lines ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL. • (the ground work is composed of the most elaborate and chaste patterns of lace-work). Under which are the Signature and Address of the Proprietors, in Red, A. ROWLAND and SO signed,a, London. Counter ALEX. ROWLAND. The Label is backed by a design so exquisite and minute as to defy competition ; it comprises the words " Rowland's Macassar Oil," written nearly 1,500 times, and containing 29,028 letters. 20, Hatton-garden, London, January L. 1840. The Lowest Price is 3s. lid. ; the next is. ; or Family Bottles (containing fOUr small) at 10s. 6d. ; and Double that size, 11. Is. . onie Impostors call their trash the " Genuine Macassar Oil," and sign it" A. Rowland Son," omitting the" &" offer ing it for sale under the luie of " cheapness." • *#* Be sure to ask for. ". Rowland's Macassar Oil." Sold by all respectable Chemists and Perfumers." THE COLONIAL MAGAZINE. In an article on the " Past and Present State of the American Navy," a clever writer in this Magazine maintains that America is by no means so formidable a naval power as Mr. Cooper would have us believe, and that the hindrances to her ever being so, save at an immense expense, are nearly insurmountable. Along the whole seaboard coast of the Atlantic, America has not one conve nient harbour accessible at all times to ships of the line. Harbours, then, must be created, and that is only to be done at an enormous outlay. The other hindrances we may notice in conjunction with the whole subject on a future occasion. But with such difficulties to contend with, the progress of America in rearing a navy commands our admira tion. It apears that at • the close of last sear the American navy numbered eleven ships of the line, seventeen frigates, twenty sloops of war, four brigs, eight schooners, one steamer, and a store ship, ex clusive of merchant vessels and packets of every size. The articles in this periodical arc all on practical subjects, many of which are treated with much ability. The first is on the forms of govern ment established in the British colonies—an useful question clearly treated. The moral, physical, and political condition of Van Diemen's Land, and the religious wants of New South Wales, are subjects of very general interest among the educated classes . 11 this country. On Emigration to the Canadis, .and the Church Land Question in the Upper Pro •vinee, we likewise find very clever articles in this Number, which those interested in our colonial prosperity will read with lively interest. This :pe riodical is simply what it purports to be—a colonial organ, where every variety of information respecting the colonies is to be sought for—and found. But of poetry, fiction, or what is called light reading, the Editor appears to have as who►esome a horror as old Jeremy Bentham and his worshippers, the Bo ovring-onian utilitarians. THE DUBLIN MAGAZINE. N o twithstanding the beauty and freshness of " Some Stray Leaflets from the German," and the humourous adventures of " Charles O s Alallev, the Irish Dragoon," the June Number of the Dublin Magazine has a dull, wintry aspect. " Lord Stanley's Registration Bills," of which the public has already had a surfeit, occupies fourteen pages ; while double that space is devoted to a character of Swift, which we have read without any admiration either of the writer's powers of discrimination, or his impartialit). He represents the Dean as a pure patriot, a sincere friend, and as a man capable of all the impassioned ardour of love. This, to speak plainly, is all fudge. Swift was patriotic from spite, and friendly from self-interest, either courting favours, or indulging the caprices of petty tyranny. Love he could not, for he was a man without a heart. In wit and coarse humour, he had no rival, but to the learn ing of a sound Divine he had no pretensions, and we would require stronger evidences than are to be found in his " Examiner's," and his " Drapier's Letters," to rank him with even the second class of great statemen. The " Portrait Gallery" is embellished with the fine intellectual-looking coun tenance of the Irish Surgeon-General Sir Philip Crampton. STATISTICAL ACCOUNT OF SCOTLAND. No. XXV I. This Number contains accounts of eleven parishes in Lanarkshire—a district celebrated for the deter mined stand made by the Covenanters against the ecclesiastical tyranny of the Stuarts. The occa sional notices of the stirring events and remarkable characters of those days, therefore, give an agree able variety to the statistical details. It is also celebrated in modern times for the quantity and ex cellence of its fruit. The parish of Carluke alone produces nearly one-third of all the fruit raised between Hamilton and Glasgow. That parish boasts also of the largest fruit-tree in Clydes dale, the largest quantity of fruit procured in recent times from one tree, amounting to 3,000 pounds weight, and also the oldest fruit-tree in that district (a Longueville pear), said to be 300 years old. The Number is accompanied with a map of Argyle shire. CULTURE. The first article in this Number is by 'Air. Monteath, jun., of Closeburn, " On a New Method of Feeding Sheep on Turnips." It is written with care, and shows that the author had made himself practically acquainted with the subject. The Ru pert on the Coal-field of Dunfermline, by one of the Ministers of that town, will be read with inte rest, by those fond of mineralogy. It obtained the prize of twenty guineas from the Highland Society, and is highly creditable to the industry and perse verance of the Reverend mineralogist. The ►r.ap of Dunfermline Coal-field, which accompanies the Report, is beautifully executed. Want •of space prevents us from noticing the other contents of the publication. LONDON' MAGAZINE. There is a good deal of fun and frolic fancy in this Magazine, and especially in the present Num ber, which is besides embellished with a clever portrait— closely bordering on caricature—of the Marquis of Londonderry, in his robes as King of the late celebrated Eglintcu❑ Tournament. A brief biographical notice of the Noble Marquis accom panies this engraving, wherein his merits as a sol dier—and we believe they are far from inconsider able—are duly icsisted upon. The " Diurnal Re volutions of Davie Diddledoft" arc droll and satiri cal as usual. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S-YESTERDAT. From two o'clock, until past seven, the room was so thronged that to get in or out was a work of great dialeulty. Betting, notwithstanding, was slack about all except the first three, who were backed heavily. Launcelot ruse at one timt to 2 to I, taken to several hundred pounds. 5 to 2 was afterwards laid to a small sum, but the last bet to any amount was 900 to 400. The Melody dolt, although only second in c3rnmand, was in high favour, 4 to I, and in some instances 7 to 2 having been closed with to considerably above a thousand pounds ; 7 to 2 was the offering price at the finish. Assassin's friends were not wanting ; 13 to 2, 11 to 2, and 5 to 1 were taken by several parties, and at the middling of of the three quotations, plenty were ready to " invest." Theou was not so much in favour, but 9, 91, 10 and 10 to 1 were taken in the course of the afternoon. Pathfinder, Scutari, Drayton (said to have pulled up lame after a gallop), said Mulev Ishmael and Prince Albert reported to be amiss. Th . e Oaks betting was confined to three, and the betting was very dull ; a report was in circulation on Sunday evening that Black Bess was amiss, and one party, v e t iderstand, was bold enough to bet 1000 to 10 against her, n f-tce of which 10 to 1 was taken yesterday in hundriit's, tino several parties anxious to back her. Closing prices:— THE DERBY, 9 to 4 agst Launcelot—taken 7 to 2 agst Melody colt 5 to 1 agst Assassin 10 to I agst Theon—taken 18 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's colt—taken 18 to 1 apt Pathfinder 25 to 1 agst Scutari • 27 to I agst Confederate 30 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's two—taken 40 to 1 agst Bokhara—taken 50 to I agst Mulev Ishmael—taken 50 to 1 agst Drayton 1000 to 10 agst Gift colt—taken 1000 to 10 agst Arnurath—taken 1000 to 10 agst Angelica—taken 100 to 400 Scutari agst Drayton—taken 600 to 400 on Launcelot agst Melody colt—taken 200 even on Scutari agst Pathfinder—taken 10(10 to 500 agst Launcelot, and 550 to 100 agst Melody colt—take❑ in one bet 2400 to 600 agst Melody colt—in two bets 1000 even, and 550 to 500 on the field agst the tyro fa vourites THE OAKS. 5 to 2 agst Crucifix—take 3 to 1 S to 1 agst Lalla Rookh 10 to 1 agst Black Bess—taken THE MARKETS the Metropolis is ioe, for t' C 111, 9d, PItICE UJ The highest price of Bread in Loaf. Good Bread may be had at BItLAD. SEEDS. PRICES 0 Per Cwt. I Per Quarter. New English lied Clover...sos. SOs. ; St. Foin —s. Mk Ins Old Ditto Ditto. ........ —s. —3. —s. Rye Grass ....I. t.',54. 101 New Foreign Ditto ..._,. 60 3 . 90s. racey Grass — s. 455. 6C , Old Ditto Ditto ....... ..--s. —s. —6.lLinseed, ler feeding ...-s. 4ss. 1'.4. New White Clover ...508. 60s. 705.1 Ditto, for sewing —s. (Os. It}, Old Ditto Ditto , —s. —s.; Ditto, tor crushing... —s. 425. arls New Trefoil —s. 16. 34t. ;Canary —s. 100 s. 105 s Old Ditto —s. 16s. 25s.lHemp —5. 335. 40: Trefolium s. 30s. 365, Per Bushel. English Carraway —s. 41s. 525. white Mustard...lls. 04. 14.4. Pd. Foreign Ditto sos. 56s.Brown Ditto 161.0d. 21s. lid Coriander —s. 141. 20 s , iT a res tis. 0.1. 9s. Od Rapeseed, English fine (per Last) 241.361. Foreign 211. 2bl. PRICES OF Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) East Kent Pockets ”itto Bags Mid Kent Pockets Ditto Bags S issex a callings Old Olds PRICES OF Per lb. d. to d Per Its. d. to d. Cropllides,:3oto4olb.each II 14 Horse Hides, Ferman... If 22 _--so 50 l2 16 - Spanish ... 13 9.4 _—...a) 60 ..... .., 13 Is Calf Skins,3o to 4010..d0z) IS 22 Bull I fides Butts, Vdriol ... .. ......... 17 19 English....... ..... 15 24 -- 70 100 Foreign Foreign Hides - small. ... .17 18 Dressing Hides ... ..... —Shaved... 13 17 Basils 6 11 Best Saddlers' Hides... .. 14 15 Bellies Horse Hides, English ... 1 t r; Shoulders Calf Skins, if rounded 2d. to 4d. por b. mere. PRICE OF OIL. HOPS. 01 08. 01. Os. to 0!. Os. 41 )os. 51. 15s. to 1. Ot. 3/. los. 01 Os. to V. 4,. 3/. 10s. 41. 10s. to s►. 12 , , 31. 10s. 01. Os to 4;. 0.. 3/. Os. 01. Os. to at. 5,, 01. Os. 31. 3s. to 31. 10.. 01. Os. H. 15s. to 2/. lOs. LEATHER RapeOil,brown, per ton, !is!. ins.—Refi ned,3 l.os—l.inseed9il,2ill. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill (lik0), I 3/.135. Rape take, pe tenni. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Town Tallow sos, od. Yell.,w Soap-, Yellow Russia Ms. 6d. Mottled White • a. Od. Curd s. Od. Soap Ditto Melting Stott Ditto Rough PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of SR% Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Meltcrs) 2s. 970. PRICE OF CAN DLe" The price of goed Store t andles in the Retail Shops is as follows :.... Candles, inferior, :s. Od. ; Moulds, Vs. 6d. rcicizen discount for cash. per dozen, xencc 5 1 5 ,e (M . COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market-day, 31. • s. cl Buddle's West Hartley 29 0 Leazes Main l6 0 Original Windsor's Pon top IS 0 Towaley l7 6 West Hartley .41 4. Wylam , l9 3 Walls End Beaicke and Co ilO 0 Walls End Clcnnell Walls Elul Hotspur Walls End Killingworth Walls End Northumberland 15 11 W a ll s Endßraduyll'slictton •-0 0 Walls End Percy Rensham IS I COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURIN d. Walls End Haswell..,., 32 0 Walls End Hetl..d 22 0 Walls End Walls End Stewart's.. 22 0 Walls End Whttwell co 9 'Wa _s End Hartlepool 22 0 Walls End Kelloe ...... Walls Walls 0 1 3 0 l E :n a d d ,Bra.errseTttannew 1 Walls l.nd West Fees Fordel Splint Walls End Devonthire I Nheat. Barley. Oats. Per Quartet.' s. to s. F. to ► s. 4 0 s. 63 SS * 72 32 39 tI 34 Morpeth.---' 48 60 135 30 ,24 26 Penrith 63 37 ' 31 Sheffield 62 -- 29 Winchester 64 '76 30 35 23 27 Per Bushel. I Lit. s.d. s.d. 6. d. s.d. Cardiff ----' 00 9 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 44 Carmarthen....l 00 88 00 50 00 29 Cowbridge—.,lo 0— 0 5 0 5 6 3 0 8 6 Swansea.--; 4 94 54 60' 3 9 4 6 Per 8011. Barnardcastle ;13 0 20 8 0 9 7 4 8 6 Durham 6 16 0 8U 90, 6 6 83 Richmond ~,.1 120 19 0 7 90,. 56 80 5t0ckt0n........05 0 19 0 9 0 99; 6 0 8 0 S. S. 56 48 40 42 4J I s. d. s. el 00 00 56 00 50 59 56 60 II 0 11 10 0 !:1 0 0 11 C 76 8 0 G LAST WEEK Beans. Peaso. f. E. A 56 - 32 42 35 35 6. d. s. d. 00 00 00 0 00 00 0 7 6 9 9 100 12 9 0 9 0 00 80 STEPHEN DUGARD, A NOVEL. -Th is II powerful novel, by a person of very considerable thought and ability. Allowing for the necessities of romantic fiction, and the character of the age in which the scene is laid, the inci dents arc suffiiiently probable, and knit together with maw anal coherence. The humbler characters ere drawn with strength and discrimination, and the higher with consistency. Neither Bulwer, nor Ainsworth, nor even Boz, has come up to its author in the powerful delineation cf criminals. The scenes, toe, in which these are engaged, in " Stephen Dugard," are drawn with great force, and with a fearful nakedness; yet they are not so melodramatic, or merely ph)sical, as some of a similar character in " Oliver Twist ;" nor are they done with such appearance of effort. It must not be inferred, however, that there is nothing but crime in " Stephen Dugard ;" on , d i a a n l o d g t u h e e s r o e r arreemsacreknse,s which s pleasant ilov, t h i n e t e m r e a s n t , o a f n d d ee a v g the contrary, the fortunes of very amiable characters are i n . v m o a lv n e ., (l oo d original reflection and observation.— Spectator. Rs . M E R LY.—The Portrait of Mrs. Maberly which is just now attracting so much attention in Alr.Maelean's window, is, we suspect, not the only one ertant of this clever and popular lady. The one to which we are now alluding is drawn in pen and ink, and has the singular interest of beiqg delineated by the lady' s own k an d . W het h er the likeness, which some of her friends have observed is an intended or acci dental one, is more than we can decide. Certain it is that the " Emil)" of the novel has many charming features in common with the writer of it ; and the resemblance gives a double in terest and attraction to the work. 29, Es A s L A B NI E ) N D IA EI R ,r f :T E I - v S E T \ II .I E si E O T, 34.— P A IC g C re A at D er IL p L ro T. of — of the value of the Messrs. S. and B. Solomons' Invisible Opera tive Voice Conductor, and newly-invented Spectacle Lenses, cannot be adduced, than the circumstance of the mans- than sands of individuals who have obtained the greatest benefit and instant relief, and the constant immense 'demand there is for them, and the patronage they have, and daily continue to re ceive. The Messrs. S. and - B. Solomons disclaim all connec tion with persons of the same name, and the sale of amber spec tacles ; the pernicious use of amber spectacles being now well known to the public, and the vendor being aware of it, he has therefore altered their name, by leaving out the word "Am ber," and calling them "Patent _Spectacles." Dr. Andrew Ure, Esq., M.D., FAR. &c., states amber is most power fully electrical by friction, very hot, to such an extent as to ex plode into fragments. The workmen, too, are subject to a nes, vows tremor in their wrists, arms, &c. ; they encounter great danger by handling such dreadfully excited electrics. Amber of such a soft and sticky nature, that is apt • to:f . tike fire and when exposed to warmth, it swells, bubbles up, aed burn away with flame. This statement is further confirmed by Sir D. Brewster and Pliny, as also by Parks and Herat ou Chemistry. The pernicious aid destructive use of such a int tcrial for spectacles to imperfect vision may be ascertained at any respectable optician's in London. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, MAY 29.—The supply has been suite adequate to meet the wants of the buyers, as the very high prices have considerably abated the disposition to purchase. The injurious, the ruinous effects of the West India monopoly, cannot be more justly and forcibly •preseatisd to public notice, than by The Sun.— Bristol Mercury. SUGAR MoNoFoLY.—A petition is now in course of signature in North Shields, praying the House of Commons to admit for home consumption other sugar than that of British Possessions, at such a rate of duty as may be fair and just. This application has been founde4 upon the great diminution of sugar produced in the West Indies, whicAt was for the last ten years, 55,000 tons lots as oompred stltb the ten years previous,— Tyne Pilot. '•• • he the Lire not ,-- nea l ' .....": o 41" Dion. 11 of nen& )llovr- ;halo , ed to , on ad d s . ;11 AP' , s tale in 0° ba 01 :12 t" , fro 3re erip ;or wodi I t St' fsqj lobe O' er ► Nor' get, lot to l e seP '----- 3a rt•► jar do, 0' ntel l, Ind Oe 3 °f (1,11/