The Sun. — London, England, 1840-10-23 00:00:00

~' ~ 'EVENING TOFFICE OF ORDNANCE, SEPT. 30, 1840. HEPRINCIPAL OFFICERS of her MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give notice that they are ready to DISPOSE OF, to such persons as may be willing to TENDER for the same, a quantity of OBSO- LETEand UNSERVICEABLE IRON ORDNANCE, OLD SHOT and SHELLS, OLD WROUGHT and CAST IRON, In Store at th e Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, which have been divided into . Lots and may be viewed upon applicatirn to the Ntorekeeper at that place any day (Sunday excepted) previous tothe day fixed for the delivery of the Tenders. wil Catalogue of the se vera l Lots may be obtained by Persons ling to become Purchasers, at the Storekeeper's Office, oolwich, and at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall, where the Tenders for the whole or any number of the said Lots are e be delivered ori or before TUESDAY, the 27th October next. By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary ST. PANCRAS MIDDLESEX. . .At. a MEETING of the DIRECTORS of the POOR the said PARISH , he l d at the W or kh ouse, on T ues d a y, the 20 th day of October, 1840, JAMES FORD, Esq., in the Chair, The, follo w i ng l etter was presented and read, from the Editor Le: , Sun Newspaper, in reply .to an application from the It made by order of th Board, for the name o the write 1 . a letter inserted in that Journal of Monday the 12th inst. , • 41 ' 1 ° 4 "-A Director of the Poor of St. Pancras" : 4 " Sun Office, 112, Strand, , Oct. 16, 1840. 3f r 7,_he Editor o f th e S un presen t s hi s comp li men t s t o M r . P: 0 "; o "ey. and begs to inform him that " A Director of the • ,of St. P ancras " g i ve hi s tiame an d a dd ress , b u t it i s no t to :: t 5 give up the name of a Correspondent who communi h the Paper confidentially, and the Editor therefore o e r ,ets that he cannot in this instance comply with the request "le Directors of the Poor of the Parish of St. Pancras. "John MiCahey, Esq., Clerk to the Directors." T .Revelved unanimously, o hat this Board cannot but express its feelings of indignation f 4.disgust at the letter which appeared in The Sun newspaper • e 12th ' u inst., purporting to be written by Oof the litectors of the Poor of the parish of Saint Pancras One : that the thtlo."` e nts contained in that letter are unfounded in fact, and P o 't' offen s i ve o b serva ti ons on the other Directors of the t or are in violat:ci g n of that entlemanly feelino- which ought ° characterize the members of any public Bparqi. unasimously, tZhat the Clerk he instructed to publish the letter from the t i °l : reo.of The Sun, accompanied' with a copy of the foregoing pres ent, r' r thereto the names of the Directors now arPen' DIRECTORS PRESENT. F.sq., Mr. Braithwaite. Mr. - G. - Davey. k r :!- - Mr. Brettingham. Mr. Mama. i'lektnan, Mr. Patterscn. Mr. Simpson. Atr‘-.litirchwarden. Mr. Field. Mr. Willis. Ai r. C s iadbold. Mr. Perry. Mr. Portvrine. k nl ith• Mr. Sanders. Mr. Horspool. 1.;•• Thorril v. Mr. Greenwood._ Mr. Matthews. '' I-1 • ughes. Mr. Prendergast. .......__ JOHN APGAHEY, Clerk. The 12th Edition, cloth 93., silk 11s., of T HE WOMEN of ENGLAND, flick. Social Duties and Domestic Habits. By Mrs. ELLIS. "- If we could have our own way, every family should order a copy of 'The 11%,..1en of ;Husbands,- especially young husbands should buy it for their wives ; fathers, for their daughters; brothers for their sis7ors."—Methodist 'Mag. Fisher, Son, and Co., Landon; Chatham-street, Maiehes ter ; and Hunter-street, Liverpool. WAR IN THE ,EAST. ViirYLD'S MAP, embracing the whole Thea tre of Operations in the East, extending from the Northern Coast of the - Black Sea to the southern extremity of Egypt, and including the Russian POrts in the Black Sea, Cir cassia, Khiva,- Constantinople, , the.BOsphorus, the Dardanelles, Asia Minor, Syria, Egypt, the Eastern Shores of the Medi terranean, the Holy Cities of Arabia, and the. Territories, of Mehemet Ali. One sheet, price.sA.,; in case, Bs. 6d., , 'Pablis'hed by Sallies Geographer to the Qiecri;Cliat- - ing-cross East, London. N©. 15,016. ARMOUTH, from London-b r idge Wharf. ,!The splendid aid powerful steam-ship RAMONA, with excellent accommodations for Passengers, will leave the above wharf for YARMOUTH every SATURDAY, at Eight o'clock in the evening, returning every WEDNESDAY, accord ing to the tide. - Fares—Chief cabin, 12s. ; second cabin, 6s; Freights as customary. Offices, 69, Lombard-street ; 37, Regent-circus. LIVERPOOL and GLASOW, via ARDROSSAN. HE FIRE-KING, • ROBERT EWING , i Commander, will sail from the -George's Pier Head, Liverpool, to Ardrossan, every MONDAY and THURSDAY, "at Seven o'clock n the Evening, on arrival of the Mail Train from London ; and from Ardrossan to Liverpool, every TPES DAY and SATURDAY at Four o'cloCk Evening, on the arrival of the Train which leaves GlaigOw at Two o'clock. Fares between Liverpool and Ardrossan, 15s. . Steward's Fee, 2s. For Passage or Freight, apply, in Glasgow, to Wm. Brooks, 68, St. Vincent-street; or at Liverpool, to Robert Hutton, and Co., No. 35, Water-street. PUBLICATIONS. Wi-IE DUKE of WELLINGTON'S LET TER to the ARMY exclusively in the NAVAL and MILITARY GAZETTE of To-itoanow, And the COURT-MARTIAL. • Orders to be addressed to the Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. Published this day, containing Thirteen Plates, bound in cloth, price 9s. Division I.—(also in Parts, price 2s. each), FISHER'S HISTORIC ILLUSTRAI;r t N h S oId ? u F ter THE BIBLE. The subjects already engraved comprise designs by P.ubens, Houbracken, Copley, Peussin, 'averbeek, 111ola, Rembrandt, Spada, Guercino, Wheatley, &c. N.IL —A limited number cf Proof Copies, Imperial Quarto size, 4s. per part; divisions,.l7s. each. . • .. Fisher, Son, and Co.. London ; Chatham-street, Manches ter: and Hunter-street, Liverpool.. , Just published, price 2s, 681.. . • A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the.DEBILI zw. Ttgs of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Ya ' rieties,,Causes Treatment, and Cure . By aMEMBEII of the ROYAL COLLEG E at SURGEONS, Londdri, and Surgeon ti - a"Metrepbolitan'lnfitmary. "I am impotent, and ft to live> r.i.Last's Records of ► Suicide. • Sold by Onuhyn, Catherine-street, _Strand; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; Bailout, 14irmingham ; and all Boitic sellers in lown and Country- N.B. Persons in tile Country may have tins work' forwarded bp post (free), upon addressing tither of the allove 13ooksellers, and inclosint a remittance of 13s. VAN BUTCIJELL, ON FISTULA, &c. Fourth Edition. - . Just published, in iitvo..cloth. board:i, price 7s. 6d:'enlarged, VACTS- and OBSERVATIONS relative to A: a suCCessful MODE of TREAtING 'PILES, FIS TULA, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESCENCES, TU MOURS, and .STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CON INEM ENT ; illustrated with numerous cases. Being a familiar exposition 'of the, practice of S. J. VAN BUT CHELL, Surgeon Accoucheur. Pfiblished by H. Renshaw, No. 356, Strand; sold also by the Author, , at his residence, No. 16; Percy-street, Bedford •square. " Few men connected with the complicated departments of surgery are deserving of more grateful mention than Mr. Van Bu chell, whose unwearied`dedication to the cure of those most painful oro diseasCs, whiCh thit book treats of, has resulted in a continued course of success in cases of the most hopeless and forbidding nature. * .We find nearly every page re- . cording some astonishing cure in• patients lvdtose7 sufferings had been of many.. years'. duration, and most excruciating in their nature. The warmth wression with which the gra titude of ionienf the restored is - couched must be truly kratify-, ing to the feelings; and highly'.6.editable to the skill add judg ment, of Mr. Van Butchell.' —Weekly True Sun. Just published, in .royal laino., cloth, price,4 ; ,and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES, of its PRE- - - MATURE DECLINE, - frith 'Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to these suf ferini froth the , destructiva':effe&s , 'of Eicesiive• Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infectioo; followed. by Observations oh the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA ; GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cam, Sr-c- • • L. CURTIS and. COIIIPANY, Consulting Stirgeons, London. • Published by the Authors, and sold by Rallicre, - Medical Bookseller,: 219,: Regent-street; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall; S.range, 21, Paternoster-row; Pattie, 4, , Brydges.‘street, Strand; Macben and C0.,..8,,D!01ier-street, Du blin; Duncan 114, High-streetlEdinburgli; and to he hid oft all BoOkiellers. 'The Wart which ii bow presented to the' public is the result .of very extended experience in a class of 'aiseases'and' affec- Awns, which few some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated, with apathy, and almost in difference, by the cidinary, ,praq4ioper . TA enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, .and to mark tki terrific' consequences, social, moral, and physical f which ere Sure to follow from indttlgence; in certain' habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisevnenf.' - We have,: no, , hesitatiort, however, in saying that there is aso member of society, by whom the book will not be found irrteresting,:irhe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a 'PRECEPTOR, or a CI..th,GYMAINT.' The PARENT, who beholds his beloved chila pining away, and fast apiwoo.Ching to A premature' grave, in consequence of some disease , _ which for want of a careful inVestigation 'if its real cause, Las been set down to the score of consumption, will, on perusing this work be astonished to find that in nine tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tabes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain'deitructive habits, practised by youth much more fre quently than is at all suspected. • • The PRECEPTOR,. alie, Who holds tempotarilY, at least ,the relation and responsibility,of a parent, will, by perusing 'this work, be directed, and very much assisted in investigating and detecting the too often concealed practicts ,se often introduced into schools, whereby the health and ultinit.tely the lives of his pupils are sure to be compromised, unless the evil be checked proper time. He will here find a clue to guide him through the intricate mazes of this moral labyrinth, and a standard whereby to judge, when delicacy of health , should appear to attack any of his.young charges, what the real cause of such attack may be, and thus he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character, is at once 'concentrated the twofold relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the nature of those habits, to which .youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out ,the disastrous consequences which are sure to fellow front them, if not relinquished. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily ;it their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till Three, hnd Piaci till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnta as possible in tho detail of their eases, as to the duration of the complaint, toe symptoms, age, ge neril habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consults tion Fee of 1/.," without wh!ch ne notice whatever can , be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the must inviolable secrecy may be relied on. N.B. Seven doors from Soho-square. DOUBLE 'PATENT FERRYIAN FIL TER INKSTAND.4-PERRY and CO. having effected considerable improvement iri their FILTER INK ' STAND,. have now 'the pleasure to announce'that a. Second Patent has been granted to them for such improvement, which they have united with their First Patent, - under the title of " DOUBLE PATENT PERRYAN FILTER INK STAND." The eulogy beitowed on the Patent Filter Ink stand by the' public Journals, and the preference obtained for them over the common Inkstands , was almost unprecedented. The present novel and scientific, method of supplying Clear Ink to the Dipping Cup, and returning it into the reservoir, is ex ceedingly simple, the action being now performed by merely lifting up the lid to obtain a supply; and shutting it down, to withdraw it ; in this state it cannot overflow, whatever may .be the change of temperature, and it is protected from dust or other injury in any place or climate. When the inkstand is filled; it is always ready for use, and the writer will have• a regular and daily supply of Clear Ink for four or six months. Sold by James Perry and Co., Patentee! and Manufacturers, 37, Red Lion-square London ; also by all Stationers and other Dealers in such articles. INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC TURES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR RHEA, GLEETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA- Tivg and URINARY ORGANS. Notwithstanding the above Institutic is closed, Patients easy continue to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur, genii (Mr. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap plying at his own he ase instead of the Charity. ,Hours of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings and from Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the Morning, but not in the Evening. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. MESSRS. SLOAN and CO., Members of 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 g il lit o to confinement or hindra nce from business. Cases if slsofai ex treme nature they eradicate in ei g ht or ten days, or recent in two or three, Ni it hout the indiscriminate use of mer cury, and at a moderate expense. Generative Gonorrhoea, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so preva ent, are reated upon those unerring principles which have in sured to Messrs. Sloan and. Co. sO large a share of Public pa-. tronage for neariy thirty years in London, and which it will be their future exertion to maintain. ' Letters, containing an enclosUre, will be answered'by return " d Werth, however distant;' Will be cerrespouded with until recovered .4; :17 -14 -` r 7 --'"dr2‘---t-:"."' lYll ' f 4 l< t -- - - - -1- C_ _.- - X 9 4 - '<- 1 6 - 2- : ? i 70 --- 6 7 ,_.yalC,t WO / . . / I . :* ) • ( 218441'.--.1 7 .- . v.:....- , .... „,„ . . 4 ,• ____ . 4 4.1 " ›-:--,.... --.. '':::.' ' . --,-------- -,-. ~ • ,-, _ •ri.. ."... 1. • s •N .:- `,. 1,. 1 t " it Sli °......:r . V. ' ', ,•• ' ',.6... , • - • , .... • ~ •I ,•&•. - • i -- ' // ;.t 01 1 4 t . . 1 . 1 7%., . 4 - 7 , *, . tItA I:' i •,',,1 'i••• ' 4 ,- 4 • • • . :-..,, ~, ~ , • ~-.-.. )..,,, \\,,,..,,,,„" 4,-4 41 ---,,../ . ..,,, c , l , - -(-- •„ , .k 0 -, • --k. ~,,, 1 - ___ ~ . ~,.,,- ,i• ~,, j r,, -_____,, : iii' .:7-Th' ' ' / I N ' ': . : 3 ' , i 0 , - .• , / .-_ _ . . ..,,,,..„ , . ~,, - ' ...,.;_,-- ,;:i. ~- -, _ .._, w - 9 . ..,, •C-.- . 4 ./ e 1 -,„ - ~-, _1 f- I i,.. , LONDON, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23, 140, THE AGRICULTURAL AND GENE RAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 29,,NEW. BRIDGE-STREET, 11LACKFRI4RS. Western BranCh, 26, Suffolk . ..place, Pall Mall ;East. ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THIS COMPANY , PROTECTIVE SECURITIES FOR THE BENEFIT •F: THE ASSURED, NOT PRESENTED BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION. • Economical Tables, adapted to the various contingencies of human life, presenting the lowest rates of premium that can be offered without compromising the safety Of the Institution. An Increasing Table for the direct advantage of .parties de sirous of effecting assurances with the least possible present outlay, -or'for temporary and uncertain periods:. •' . Premiums parable annually, half-yearly, or: monthly. Ago admitted in the policy. Polic'es granted for any sum from 101. to 0,0001. • Claims payable in one month after proof of death ; and 101. Eer cent, payable upon satisfactory proof thereof, whenever the circumstances of the claimans shall require the accommodation Policies effected in Ireland' or Scotland recoverable in the courts of those countries. Endowments and Annuities, immediate and deferred, granted on advantageous terms., • . . A.Board of. Management sits daily, to effect Policies. and ether instruments of assurance. Medical men remunerated for their reports. C. F. KIRKMAN, Resident Manager. A liberal Commission alloweil to Solicitors and Agents. Applications for the Office of Agent to the Institution in the different towns of the kingdoM arc invited, addressed to the Resident Manager, at the house of the Company. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. (THURSDAY EVENING.) TINES.---The speech of the King of Holland on opening the States -General has, given rilte to much dis cussion city, and man have remarked the great ammeutty or the expressions as far as regards finance. Thus, it is obsery e d, t h at wh il e the '` deficit of past y e ars" is fully ac k nowledged, that in future the an may be - met - with out new loans,a hope is expressed and an opinion stated that new taxes will not be required, diction in terms. However, parties who arc well which seems almost d contra. , eo a v n er d tiro present qualifiel to judge- o f• Dutch finance are of opinion present defieiencya • new loan will be • to p a y the interest of this loan recourse must be had to taxation. These would in terpret the hope that 110 loans will in "future" be wanted, es implying that after the - present deficiency is 'aetc to me t by a loan no further loans will be required, not that the " future" is to corn atence from the time the speech was delivered. Hence there is an opinion that from the words of the speech a sounder Stet° of finance in .y be expected, since, the deficiency once covered, it is hoped that the current expenses may be carried on without recourse to the perPetual new loans, guaranteed on the colonial revenues, which have hitherto been el recta, and which have not,keted favourably for Dutch credit in this market. The communications 'respecting the state of the finanCes promised "ila this speech arc an ticipated with great interest, since, although there has been na doubt of the actual existence of a deficit, the amount and particulars have never been properly es certein&l. NATIONAL LOAN IUND, LIFE A 6- SURANCE, and DEFERRED ANNUITY SO CIETY, 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LA MIE HURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. John Rawson, El. H. Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Lsq. George,Lungley, Esq., Joseph Thompson, Esq. A uncross—Dr. 0. Gregiory, ^ R. A. S. ; Professor Wheat- A correspondent who has been a great sufferer by Spanish bonds, suggests that as M. Atcadizabal, who signed_the_Spa.nig,h----Tfea-sury bonds, 'lThich should hair been Gail about fOur years ago (and which payment was faithfully promised •by thd Queen end himself), is now on his way to London, he should be waited upon when he arrives by a committee of the Treasury bondholders to ask:UM reason why'so 'solemn an agreement has not been kept. There can be no impropriety in this, - and. it may possibly lead to 'tome useful informatio❑ on the financial affairs, of the country, but it can be of little use is' itivested with sothe.official chqaCter`by his Government: - • . . stone, F.R.S. Acx uA RY-W. S. B. Woodhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. LIFE ASSURANCE. _ _ Besides the perfect security to the policy bolder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, with moderate rates of premium, the following is on amongst many of the advan tages which belong exclusively to the principles of life assu rance and deferred annuities originated by t -e Society, viz.— Power to borrow, (without delay, expense, or -orleiture) two thirds of all premiums paid upon a policy of assurance. Premium for assuring 1001. ;€: G. d. s. 4. Age. rk: s. (1. .21 1 18 - 6 35 1 2 1 - 0 141 45 [ 3 9 4 30 2 4 41 40 1 2 18 - 81 50 1 4 4 2 CI - IRONICLE.A - month, we 'belieVe, 'his now elapsed since Senor' Restyles'. (whom for courtesy we shall designate' as the'llinister for the Republic of Chili) addressed it letter from Paris to the Chairman of the Co'rnmittee of South American 'Bondholders, in- farming hiM of remitti'nces Which he had received, and of others which he confidently expected soon to receive, to make' up a half dividend on the interest of the Chilian Bonds' at 6 per cent., when he WOUld pro ceed' Without delay •to make p'ayment of the same, agreeably to the orders of his Government... Seder Ro sales at the same time stated that the 'ardour of his Government to - meet their engagements to the English bondholders inspired him with confidence that 'remit tances • would 'be regularly made to satisfy the future dividends as they should -fill due. After such an an nouncement 'We thought ourselves warranted in - saying that' it would be "an excess of irreredulity"' - to - dbubt the payment of half of the ()de fier tics-Wend ; but cevertheleit, altlicalugh N now three weeks past due, Senor Rosales gives' no sign. He has come to • Londoa, however, it appears, and we hope that, hi,s journey has been made expedite the necessary arrangements for payment of the hall whielf - he promised. It roust not,' h ot r e v e r, be suppose that we have good krottrids for the hop•e which 'we have expressed. lye Merely s 4 ,so be it is'but reasonable to ,suppose, after the ',expec tations excited by the promises held out in his letter to Mr. Robinson, that Senor Rosales must ha desirous to 'see diem- fulfilled, He could not, indeed, come to London at present with any degree of propriety unless for same sii4h , object.; and we are not disposed to believe that would. We wait the result of his mission, therefore. with interest. if it shall verify his promisei to the Chairman of the Corn mitte, as regards the half dividend, so far well ;.but the ardour" of the Chilian Government is a poor 'sc-- curdy for the payment of interest for the future, and a determined, stand should bp,,made to get' 'revenues as signed in security for the prompt payment of the accru ing dividends, as well as for a . settlement of the arrears. The plan adopted by Mexico furnishes a good prece dedt_;_alikipike manner, the Government„of. Chili should appoant. f VaWititssicitit4Otirr ee4;% . 'la tto London a stackuS„proportlon. at their revenues to meet the it,terest,falling.due to the bondholders. Chili has no defence against this. She stands in the mean time-nt. the-bead 'of the black list of insolvent nations, stained.witlittlid shameful trotoriety of haiving-ample means to pay her debts, and having made- no ar rangement to discharge them. •We hopz!, however, that this werdthv republic will soon wipe off the s tai n , an d showan esipnapra' oe gq,W cotombin,, Buenos Akres; duct Peru. ip not as,ye(acel,- dited as Chaim). Chtv: r .,•..e d Affrires at the Bri tish dOiirt ; and we hope Lord Pahncrston will make it a siue qua npu to,the receptiol\ of,his Excellency, or of any other personage • in that diplomatic capacity, that first of all an honest settlers eat shall be made .hy the Chilian . GovernMent of their obligations.to. the English bondholder's. Such an intimation from her Majesty's Secrefory of 'Mate for forei g n Affairs would speedily increase " ardour" of d a statesmen 0! Chili, and ~roultl, perhaps, also stimulafc Llie flame whichh-po doubt consumes. the breast of Senor. Rosales . We are almost inelined . to - think 'that the' .m easure should have what is termed " a retrospective effect.' , DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively, developed by tho Society, a single deferred• annuity is made, nt,t only to answer the same object, but to equal in amount the entire sum of all the advantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industriohs classes by separate investments in Savings' Banks, Benefit Societies, and Loan Banks. . . 1,, A small yeaxly ,or , weekly ~contribution will secure the molt ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at,2(rWill at - 65 giie the 1;0E4 iiolder the ehOiee of an annuity for life of 47/. 16s. 6d.:' 3941: 11's. in cash; or policy without further contributions of 466/. at death. . 2. Two-thirds at,any time lent on deposit of policy, being a :und always available during sickness pr want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all s paytneots returned to representatives in ea , c of pre ma t ur e death. ' The report to the Anntial Geheral Meeting of Proprietors, pr,spectuses, tables, &d.-• ma y be - obtained- at the office-of the Society, joy dater or oth'ervrise, 26, Cornhill, London.; or al any of its Branches throughout the country., , , e V., FERGUSON C.AMROUX, Sec: • VICTORIA' LIFE ASSURANCE AND . LOAN COMPAN No. 18, Kiii William-street, V Cify'.• • • ' r 'Sir JAMS DUKE, M.P., Chairman. '• BENJAMIN HAWES Esq.. Deputy Chairman. Allen, Esq. , John Kull], Esq. Benjamin Barnard, Esq. Benjamin Lancaster, Esq. • Charles •Baldwin, Esq. 'I lionris Nesbitt,' Esq. . James Caektnitn, Esq. Major,General Roberson " 'Bryan Donkin,-Esq. Daniel Sutton, jun:, Esq. Aaron Goldanisl, Esq- • O'Bry'an Bellingham Woolsey, James Law . Esq.: EOLICITORS.-: Messrs. Lake and Curtis, BaShighall.s:reet. "AttuA'air Al , lll SiOtIETABAr.—WILLIAM RATRAY. Ambng other adiantages offered by this Company are—Mo derate Premiums.--payable yearly, half yearly, or quarterly. Participation in Protits.—Facility in effecting.,Assurances On every OescTiptian of: risk depending on human existence. And ancl advantageous system of Loan, on 'real or un doubted - Personal Security, to parties Asiured with this So- BENEVOLENT FIRE and ' , LIFE IN SURANCE, and• NATIONAL; BENEFIT SO CIETY, 351, Strand • Capital, 250,0001. . Under the Managoment of a. Board of Directors. This Society,ln'addition •to the general business of Insur ance Companies, has bi.en for Med for the purpose of enabling persons of veiTmoderatc means to attaiin tliosc objects hitherto confined to the morewea_thy, viz.:— • • ' • Ist. Insurkg Their, lives in sums from ..51. and upwards, se curing Deferred Annuities as a provision for Old Age; . Weekly Allowances during Sickness ; and EridoWments for Children', the Prerniunis being' divided into Monthly Instalments for the, convenience of the Insured. Also for thh - protection of such as possess only.f a small personal. property, Ins uraneti; are effect, d against loss by Fire, in sums from 10/. to 100/., by Quarterly Payments ; thus Household Goods, Wearing Apparel, Stock in Trade, Workmen's Tools, &C., to the value of 201. can be Insured, on' payment of Sixpende every Three INlOnths, duty included_ The attention of the Public is particularly directed to this very novel feature, for the man to whom this fact is known, will hence:brth deserve little sympathy should he become the victim of a calamity, against the evils of which he could so readily have guarded. Prospectuses, detailing at length the varionsimOdes and rates of Insurance, can, be obtained on application at the office, 351, Strand,, or to. arty, of. the Society's Agents.' HENRY WILSON, Actuary and Secretary. PROMOTER: LIFE ASSURANCE ANNUITY' COMPANY, 9, Chatham .Place, Bina "Eitablished in 1826. . . . DIRECTORS. W:Gbodenough lislytei•,Esq., M.P.' • Rohert•Palk, Esq. Charles Johnston, F•sq. • ... , John Louis Prevost, Esq. John Towgood Kemble, gsq. Samuel Smith, Esq. John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. F.R.S. Le Merchant Thomas, Esq. TRUSTEES. ' John Deacon, Esq., John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq:, ,F.R. S., Charles Johnston, Esq.• ' In this Office Assurers have the option, either of securing a certain sum at death at a low rate of Premium ; •r of parti cipating in 1,1 of the nett profits of the Company on paying an increased rate• of Premium. • The following'are the annual Premiums for the assurance of 100/. on a healthy life in either case:— inTIICiUT PROFITS. WITH PROFITS. r . --....................A................t..............me, r . ...............—.......—.................., I A get:o Age,:3o. Age4o. Age:3o. Agee°. Age 36. Age 40. Age'so. - - --;-- -- ---- .0 s.. d...£ s. d. X 's. d. £ s. d. £, s. d £ s. (1..£ s. d. X s.. : d. 111 8 2 2'2 2 17. 0 4 0 8 116 II 2 !) 2 3 6 6 114 2 A. division of the - profits will take place quinquennially. Bonuses accrue after three annual premiurns shal have been paid ; and partiel can receive their bonuses in a present sum, or have them applied in augmentation of their Policies, or reduction of their 'future Premiums. . • • Assurer; on the non-bonus system may contract to pay their Premiums either in one sum, in a given number of payments, in annual, half-yearly, or quarterly.paynsents, or en the ascend ing or descending scalee. • Officers in the Army and Navy, when in active service, Per sons afflicted with chronic and other diseases, and such as are :going beyond the limits of Europe, are also Assured at mode rate Rates. Prospectuses, and all necessary information, may be obtained at the Office. Proposals can• be passed daily. • • • MICHAEL SAWA RD , .Sceretary. A SOCRATIC COLLOQUY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUE. Sin,—Walking in the neighbourhood of Mitcham, in Suirey, a few days since, my attention was directed to a boy leaning on a gate watching the sheep, and, pre suming,,him to be 'one of the many thousands whom the clergy shamefully neglect, I entered into conver sation with him, and the replies which he gave to my interrogatiOns would be well worth the , attention of the Bishop .of Lond-ou :—Can you read or write ?—No. Hoar old•are you P—Eleven years. Does the parson, or any one in the parish, ever ask you to go to school ? —No. What is your employment ?—Watching the sheep on Sundays as well as on week days. What do you get for it? . Half-a•erowa a week. Would you like to go to school ?—Yes ; my father and mother ore poor, and have enough to do to buy bread with whai I earn. Are there many boys like you near here ? Yes, very many. Do you know that the minister of your part'ih is paid to see you are instructed ?—No. Do you know that the Bishops receive many thousands a year to see that the people are properly taught P—No. - What would you think of me, if I were. paid for look ing after the sheep in this field, and did not do' it ? Why, you would be taking money out of the farmer's pocket, and letting the sheep run Just so it is, replied, with those who are paid to instruct you ; they keep the money paid for you, and keep you in ignorance. The Bishops had better set their houses in order; and the people should demand the curtailment of the salaries of those drones in the cathedrals who parade in priestly pride, caring nothing for the " moral waste" around them.—Your's, respectfully, London. AN OBSERVER. POST."---A considerable amount of speculative busi ness continues to lie done at the 'Stock Exchange. The bargains arc, however, confined almost entirely to the home secutities, and the result .of these cannot, of course, be ascertained until a rather distant period, w h en the settling-day shall again come round. The bona :fide money transactions arc extremely limited in both Wallets. ,The, hare Market exhibits no symptoms of iM rove pancashire; where there Is ordinarily a - --- . mr.,n.t:. ln !, goo deal doing in the railway shares more particularly, the same stagnation_ fo r .it in. fact almost uuamounts to .this--is felt as with vs. The late. change made by the . aink of -England, with respect to the class of bills ad mitted by them as eligible for discount, has • evidently done much to contract this sort of business at both places. The sign may be regarded as satisfactory, and we trust it •is one which will presently be equally con •sPiciibus in the Stock . 111iirketS, if it be not so already, as it is precisely the wild work carried on by gamblers and jobbers of 'various grades and descriptions that it must have been the object of the Directors to strike at, rather'than at the legitimate pursuits of straightforward commercial men. , i , Great disgust has been expressed by our commercial men to-day at the appearance in the London ne ; ws Papers of an advertisement inviting tenders, on stl.o • t of British subjects, for the supply of masts, spars, par Amity., and other iship-buildi•materials, fo r chip-building, , the use olthe French navvy. A loan for' the French "service has for- sonic time been talked . of, and it som a n eQes „, sary only to bring this matter o penly. forward to 'ton surnmate.the impudence:of the 'f biers Administration, an advertisement similar to the above having yesterday been introduced into the journals, respecting tenders -for the supply of coals and other stores for naval purposes. The only doubt seems to be whether or not our neigh bours may not, after all, proceed yet one step further, and send -over to our shores for sailors wi t h- whom to i man their vessels. • To 13g READ BY ALL, AND DISREGARDED BY NONE.—Signs of the approach of Apoplexy, Giddi ness, Headache, Heaviness, Drowsiness, Profound Sleep, Frightful Dreams, Ringing in the Ears, and Indistinct Vision:—Predisposing Causes—lst. Plethora; 2d. Se dentary occupation; 3d. Mental anxiety (or excitement); 4th. Over-feeding; and, lastly, Hard drinking. Apo plexy mast frequently attacks between the age of 30 and 60. Cure :—Dr. Perrengton's Anti-Apoplectic and Head Pill; the most valuable discovery in the annals of medicine.—Sold, with fu 1 directions, at is. I Na., 2 s . 9d., and ils., at 'the central depot, 44, errard-street, and 6, Bruton-street, Bond-ate eet ; Wilkinson , 24 S, Strand ; 5, 'Bridge-street, Westminster ; Johnston, 63, Cornhill ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, and the corner of Southampton-street,' Holborn. N.B. Dr. P.'s Tunic Aperient Liquer, for indigestion, debility, stomach, bi lious, and liver complaints, is sold by the above agen ts . " An (=client cordial aperient."—Dr. Sigmond. tehxeileplafier to o ffe w n h d l e c r i s i importanced basi ,ly the eo o r. f eG o o u v r c Southrnknown. Thel importance, and only mother state, they HERALD 01ibatneucoreloliies country,i s b c e c r o i s n e g a Ment 'hut a are grown againstintoioiunis 7 l l h oc e sntse l e e: i v pn s ogn o t ti f eoa t d l i a, land, and have. powerful auxi few years since, as tleiceaon-uplnttc3er_woafs ibleccome. the most the:parts ad- Only a short time thCrettirni for our own ' l h ii: g rk e s iaps G e r d e „ at wh li e r n ita t i h n is manufactures Were sent from require From A us t J r au a o " . the-Eastern Archipelago, ~bot!_..ithe population' of New" jacent; has so muc h increase. as,to render it far more profitable to forward the: produce there than to send, it home. To this the South Wales, Van Dialen a advantage derived by.the mother country from imports of I d.t ?wn colonial produce must be' added,' Of late, in ad . 1 ion to more than sufficient wool for our own consumption, enough has been left to export ;.the valuabl e fishery must als o b e ta k en i nto account, and the mo re valuable, from the decline which has taken place in the produce of the north. Port Phillip bids fair soon to becom e the emporium of that quarter of the intowork,.more esPecially when New Zealand has been brought h full operation as a pro-. doting country, and it ! , s , t , erefore to be hoped that greater encouragement wil l be given, and fewer impedi ments thrown in the way of colonising these new places, than has been the Cuse with the old ones. . The papers are full of complaints of the . inattention of the Govern• meet to the wants and wishes of . the inhabitants, more • partieularlyin checking the.immigration of respectable labourers. The commercial Accounts state. that the of tra d e . with - China was beginning to be stoppage the felt, anLt that all the prod.uce.?f that country, tea espe cially, was rapidly rising m jwice. C orn , com i ng more frt'efv' into the market, had not only caused a decline, 'but had removed much of the apprehension that had existed of a continued scarcity. u B r i., s , tl goods in gene ral were in good demon __L.. .in Fo tl7 th d e a ; end, after touch- SUN.—For immediate transfer Consols went down month of November tinog'BB64,tocloSs6ei aetarBl7y. they ranged from 87i to 87i, leaving off at 871 PRICE sd. buyers. Exchequer Bills realised par to prem., am: India Rands did not' go lower lthan'los. - discounz. Bank Stock fell again to 1 per cent, the current quo tations being 159i,ta 161. ,Frpm the limited numbf.r of dealers in Bank Stock, a comparatively triflin g sa le has a sensible cEct on'the market vallie.' The New' Three-and-A-Half per Cents. did not fluctuate beyond 96a to 96i, and India Stock ,was dull, at, a decline from 243 to 242. . . . for of - anything as ex-Chancellor, and in case of a sva- "ha - would " speak volumes againSt the enemy. The thunder of his talk would be equal to a small cannon ade. As for Lord Holland, we cannot but regret that he ever had 'anything to do with tbe , aetual business 'and ',personal responsibilities of political life. For such a position he was utterly unfit. His 'character— his acquirements—his temper—all were better suited for something else. On the other hand, they who had the pleasure of his private tlequaintanee will feel that" they 'have lost one who' 'adorned social life with more than - common , abilities and information, .who gave to diteratw-e and literary Men the boncer and cousi:leration: •Wh'ch are their. due, :-and :who im parted to:the c: - (iinary co!dness of the . -British aris teeratical temper a glow of fervour and of sympathy, which warmed while it erd!ghtened the_so:eial circle. (From the Morning Advertiser.) Money Vis pretty easy in the. City, but it is doubtful how long this may continue. The Foreign Stocks were quoted intich the same as yesterday, except French Rentesi . which were rather higher. Spanish Active Bonds closed at 21, for Money, and 21 1 1 for Abceunt ; Portuguese (New) Five prr Cents. at 32-4 ; Colombian' Six per Cents. at 22; French Five per Cent's. at 1071. 50c. ;. and Dutch Two-and-a-,Half .per Cents., at 49. The Share Market was dull, and barely former. prices :iere Obtainectfor'the few baigains'effeeted. The :eat Western were, 10. to 11 ; the New, 31; the Gosport Junction, 1 ; and the Manchester and Leeds; New Railway Shares, 3 prem. The Brighton Shares were 12/ to 123 ; the Birmingham and Gloucester, 21 ; and the Bristol and Exeter, 27 dis.; London and West minster Bank Shares were 21 prom. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC. JOURNALS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. (From the Morping Chronicle.) We have elsewhere availed ourselves of the account in an evening Contemporary, announcing the death of Lord Holland, which took place yisterday morning. Llrd Holland's maiden speech in the House of Lords was delivered on the 9th Januar), 1708, in the debate on the Assessed Taxos Bill. I!, was a speech of great prornis2, and the admirers of Chqr!es Fox were de lighted to trace, in this firs! effort 'of Lord Holland, a res;:mb,:aoce, both in matter' and style, to his distil:- 4u:siled relative. In the course of years the rescrn;. blance became more and more striking. From the time of the . No-Popery cry in 1807 down to a fee: years back, when 'bodily infirmitfei'secm to have pressed heavily on his Lordship, he took a most active part i.i the proceedings of. tha House of Lords. There was hardly a question on which he did not 4elivcr his sentiments, and his speeches bore evidence of extensive reading and - profound thinking, while they were enlivened with flashes of wit, which, like that of Charles Fox', was perfectly free from ill-nature. His. ideas seemed to struggle for utterance, and the first impression en a hearer was that. of pain at. the effort Which. he. witnessed.. But every feeling. of this -kind was soon lost in the contagious warmth of the speaker, - to whom no one could listen unmoved. His whole. heart appeared in everything that fell from him, and .he appeared alvrays full of his 74f-Out readers will ace ; from an article in another co- Intim; that Lora Hollandlas paid th : e debt of 'nature, and is now no more. There is no tribute wlmh.we could p . ay to his memory which would be (Taal fo his merits. He was a great philosopher and-a great states man--,--he - was . a nobleman whoie consistency was never doubted—he was a Whig of the old sehcel, and, like an old English gentle-Inn, he was always pleased to see Li:, friends around him. He was at once witty and humorous, kind and hospitable. He was a patron of science .and of scientific men. His purse, as well as his table,was always:at - lbe command of.all deserving persons, and his death is a loss - which is greatly to be deplored. Events are in rapid progress towards the accomplish .ment.of the results, which from the beginning we fore told to be the first and most certain consequ : Aaees of the war cry lately so insensately raised in France. 'We, in common with all conversant with the state of opinion in France, foresaw that' whatever might be the pretext of war, its first victims would be M. ThLrs and Louis Philip pe. Thy main body of the war party in Franbe, in all its divis!ois, cares not a straw about the settlement of the dispute between the Sultan and Mehemet Ali. It seeks, or aff< cts to seek, war abroad only in the hope of facilitatiai. revolution at home. Of this Louis Philippe, more premiyant than his Minister, -was deeply impressed with the alarming conviction. N. .Thie;-s-,- .on the contrary, urged on the war . ,,ery through his -organs of the - press ; and already the life of the King of the Trench has been attacked by an assassin, and the Minister-himself seeks only the means of falling with dignity—lt is' against her domestic enemies that 7France is de'sirous to'direct her' incljgnattan ;, and, therefore, however.:tbereyolutionary press of France may chafe, we are .but little apprehen. siva that the peace of Europewill , ba interrupted. The doom of M. Thicrs is irretrievably sealed. It is said, that he leas tendered his resignatioti, - — which Louis Philippe refused to 'accept uptil tlie-Cnarnbers should. . - . • subject, and never to be occupied with himself. His ardour and generous overflow of soul left no one listless have,an opportunity of pronouncing its opinion on the ,policy of his'Government, , M. Thiers himself, throng(' - . e for a single mirtute, and' while it - often happens to mu c h his organ the Conetitriteionnel, now labours as hard to more finished orators than Lord Holland that the close' appease the wet' ry as he'did . preViously to provoke it. of their speeches: is eveerly welcomed, 'notmile ever He now appears for the first time to puke eliieoeered, to wished this Lordihip to sit down. Such is tl'e difference use th e language of the Constitutionnel, that between the mere -rhetorician, and the naafi Wh o appears "..Tnere ieein France, a art wh i i i ch. desires war at any to. speak from. thefulhaess of.his heart... , His fi ne cowl - price, whether the momo ' nt P be 37' 1 : - 1 :: z 1 or mot—whether tenenee, too, which was always an index to the various the me ens of supporting the w:r e orr whether not—ssim the emotions by Which he was agiinted;added' - pd;serfully to there he declining, o cient reason for declining the effect of his language. Lord Holland seldom en- interests and honour of the nation being satisfied; leave Ile tercd on..qaestions, of epeculative politics. ,Wc doubt i fair prqest for entering upon it. All are alike to this even whether he appr o v e d of Parli amen t ary Reform, on paiey. Its aim is war; war not for - national advantage, .but to charge the dynasty and the Government. It looks any other ground than the necessity of eiMcediurr what the people- were bent on obtaining,. He was distrust- upon leer merely as the means •of internal revolution. Government can • hope &ither to NI of _abstractions, and Jeoked with apprehension-to 'Co:n e , vi o n a L r a n:O o t r t Y l t i . o c a :r. a s t t ; b d i s i :fy ' . _who are also for rota . party, but a group of experiments on organical reform. While he was a s frennous - ariVoCatia or civil'and'eeligioui liberty, loathed people,votl i %n! price —that is, a war whatever partook- , of oppression,- and ewai always th ee . horeiest the peceent 'Cabinet, i 3 n • c !c . c . use d ef being foremost ee . deponeeeeceery,infraction of _right, every ahourilly Warlike whenever it ihoWs fi , . pusillanimously pacilc nh . eti it acts wit ' h ' n .--' an of beingl attempt to invade the sanctuary of the b conscience —he . . , .c peoole.fiaci, it wrong.- -we need „rade:lm Ni.iiat.. ever Ministers do, the- , 'seethed to" 'hale 'doubts whether" bid*a -- 'l t no...reply to SU:lll.systematic oppeneres." * ." - might be conducive to the promotion of the.-objects at WO warned M. Thiess of all this lon since, h u t h e o ' which he aimed., He certainly was not•the diepe.of the, ,t b e.,,,pecteci to conVert to the' purp g Ses of leis own theory that three independent powers could co-exist in a h mlottion the exciteMent which is - noel% about to effect 1-VarrilonY.; and' we are much mistaken if keVernl 'of the me.oeerthrow. His . or6n, the Co;estieuiionizd, then 'article s i n elle early numbers of the - Edinburgh Review , rented ,ant raved tegemst the Pewera..epuiiiactio,g in the ia which that _theory was. combated, and .the various treaty of London forethe , adjustment of the differedceS forces of ehe Constitution were stated to centre in the i house of Cornin'Ons, did' net OriginatO with 'his Lord- ietween the Sultan and Mehemet Ali ; as if ' these. ' Powershail conspired - against thehorthar and interests, 'ship. The period during which • Lord Holland distin guished himself in the House :of Lords was that ef of France: As yet Franee. has not adduced' a tingle reason for refusing to participate in the treaty 'of Lon the vigour of Earl Grey, and, of the MarqUis: cion. On the contrary; the combined ingenuity of ''‘a of Wellesley, of Lord ' Grenville, Lord Liver- sections of the French press has failed to diseOv.er..K. pool, and Several other gteati speakers. As an orator he was greatly inferior to Ler! 'Grey, Lord. Grenville, the whole treaty a single clause on whielitO liingeeven . • the shadow of a cases beltz., and the Marquis of Wellesley, the first of whom in pa- , :.(P r am theelforning Heralds) • titular, in his best days, was one of the best speakers •- ' - Who ever opere'de his lips in the House of Lords. But The sentence passed _upon Captain Reynolds is no there was a peculiar raciness in all that fell from Lord other than was - expected. 'lt' is at 'once acknowledged Holland whicli - fully compensated for the higher east thae.the soldier who pens a ehallenge . .tO n superior of] ' of oratory pcssess.cd by the :spezhers to whom we have ear strilvs, at the same time, his onin name from the Army List. Captain' Reynolds is cast ierad—banishcd al!utled . In bearing this testimony to the effectivene - ss, iiito the - obscurity'of civil life ; and- the , Estl - -OPCardi-- . otLord Holland as a public -speaker, we should he can still remains tl:., 1...t: - ened Golcnc.4 of" Prince Al outraging thy truth if we att r ib u t e d to him large heft's Own." The suiv:::- of manners—the views or indications of a great grasp - of 'mind. superiority.. He woe, however, acute and varied, and full iof mind, that •adds-a lustie -to tha-arist • =the - cordial; manly . of the most happy • illustrations ; and what he simplicity (true relic of t a ll eY-s ol f d r e a n nk-7 vary! ,' tf.ia has herefofere liihtened- the labou ' rs nh o l i ' urged was always most apposite to the question befeeeeheHoese. He was, perhaps, happiest in his militar y life, and 's hed i ts k racch e n t h e m e ss•room of the* attempts to' eiPbsointelerance; df which in every shape Eleventh Hussars, still serenely triumphs in the person .tlioNo -arl,.to.the- cl ownal of.;Ricard. Anthon hel was an enemy.' 'His effotteiinstifer'eanso ;of religi'o'usof Reynolds, ble late ceptain, now f civilian. h y The Earl of liberty were .not confuted to alp House of Lords • mid. 7 . C . indiganhai l had to . contend - rvitlf • the'd . d ' ' we believe the Emancipation Act teas not a little ' prci- isa vanteges of . a long peace ;: Fe has, neverthele l is,' with the'!restless Meted hy; the labouri" . of his Lordship at . meetings of energy of genius,raanaged to disting,,uish Llin,elf, His Dissenters; to induce them to join in thogreat work. name is aszeciatedWith cloistered - Canterbury, and floats It, would be superfluous to offer any remark on his Lordships well-knoin benevolence., By universal ad- as the song has it; along - - -:: "The banks Of the blue' Meselle.' thiSsidn, he - was one of the .lii Is ndeSt. and most generous.• . 14w,, do we mark him, hurling defiance at the miller . of men!; . and we fear - his loss will: not' soon be sup:. ` plied in, this metropolis. It would be invidious to se- -of Kent- - (Quixotte tilted at the milk)—and' now do e aeknowledge his -military-- genius, concentrated, like parate his Lordship, as a politician, from the Cabinet, . Asmodeur, in a bottle! His 'last crowning triumph to which he belonged, . and . therefore we will not ishOwever . dated " Horse Guardi, Octelititllo i" his allude to: the -rumours which have: some time been current as to the side lie espoused in a question which I se . substitute far laurel the torn ccintrei'es`mon of a ' broken captain! Will the Noble Earl be content with now agitates Europe.. ' A vary 'strong sensation has been' produced by the this sprig, or will lie (meek Cesar!) cover the baldness . of peace . with new- additions? 'Captain publication of-the sentence on Ceptain It. A. Reynilds. Reynolds was, doebtless, wrong in the tenor of his We, are qiiite ieuedated,with letters from parties enter seeond •letter.. He might have. coMplaine4 to the eaining the most opposite opinions in polities, but agreed in - Opinion as" ici the 'doctrine protriulgated be - the Court- Though we Horse GUards against the inkery o cbiValrously in martial. It'it absolutely-quite revolting. . flitted upon' him in . Etri Cardigan's ball-room. He, hate only made a selection from the letters, we hav e yet however, iii tfio mildest; meekest phrase , solicits the Earl by one word to satisfy him : if the second letter published more than we should have done ' under a less insub pressing call fbr sympathy frith the: victim of oppression. of Captain Reynolds be taken as evidence of Wee may observe: Oat we agree, with one of our corre, ordination, we may surely advance his first mis -sive es -a felicitous specimen of respectful vet manly spondents, that in refusiog.to.receive evidence as to the ' bearing. This lettsr is unanswered, and then follows provocation received by the prisoner, the Court-Martial a circumstance wialeh, if the Berl of Cardigan be violat e d every principle of late, whether Military or civil ; made of the same clay as an ineeriier offieer—whether for, as various punishments attach to insubordination, eel- II of the black-bottle, or Reynolds of the hall deuce es to previous provocation was called for to enable' : room—he knew . must irritate and goad the young man the Court to judge of the exact measure of culpability. to the-commission of the very act, which he hiss so But all other Considerations mergd in the indignation dearly answered. If it be necessary to " the established tvbioli.the horrible' doctrine propounded by the Court, order of military discipline" that men, however outraged, in addition to their sentence, •is calculated to excite 'in should seem as statues, let us, whilst we-pthish the in every bosom not destitete of f , all manly feeling. Sugh a ' tingeMent of the rulc,--let us at least not hold 'him doctrine would excite universal detestation even an. guiltless who with reckless arrogance, or worse,' with Russia.. The most relentless despot would pause balm he propounded a doctrine which would degrade in T tei i r s cold, calm acorn.—lces pardonable by its' very sense of ; security--ventures these needless experiments on human own eyes all from whom he exacted obedience. infirmity. It may be held, necessary that, Captain. Hey not a party question. ' The victims of oppression in'the 1 nolds should forfeit his commission ; the discipline of .I 1 th Hussars are all Conservatives, as well as Lord th e . service may demand it ; but whilst we punish in- Cardigan and the majority. of the Court-martial. Its subordination, arc we also to blink our eyes to tyranny? every society, no matter what the political opinieni of Are, we still to multiply instances of the truthfulness of the parties are, the sentence of the Court-martial is the poet's saying? spoken of with absolUte execration. . " That in the colonel's but a choleric word, (From the Morning Posts) l, , Which in the captain i 3 flat blasphemy." The death of Lord Holland is perhaps of more. poll-- .1/Ye-regret to. find the sentence of: the court-martial tical importance at .ehe present moment than it would closed with the following : have been at any former period of his public existence. "In the course of the evidence to character, wit. He has been generally understood to have led a s ort of messes have stated, that they considered the accused was int:nimble of insubordination without some 'ex . Cabinet opposition to Lord Palmerstpn upon the .Turk- was causes of provocation; or unless under prove.: ish question, and to have not only favoured: hut vehe cation which no tnan of honourable feeling could endure; inanely seconded, the objects of time French Miniiter upan that question. He has :even been lately poidted t hin epeerently of private thtet.idea,h.thhatiathaearide might a e I at by a Ministerial : journal which espouses ,the Pal- f i r i 6 r m iva t t h e e i e r s r ta a hi t i o s ihi muster) views, of foreign policy es intriguing With ci line—a . doctrine so totally subversive of the furolamen- , V o TelTe7l t a a re c aftln o e e7l order of military cl Y is- M. Thiess for the defeat 'of that 'policy which the d principles by which all armies are governed, that the majority of- the British - Cabinet-had determined upon. Court,fecls called upon to stamp it with marked reproba. 1 It - may, we suppose, be presumed that whoever c o n." :may he chosen to fill his.place, if given a seat in ;the In the case 'of Captain Reynolds " extraordinary Cabinet, will not . vote - against 'Lord MelhOurne and causes of`ProdoCatiteeivere'Proved'; 'aid if the servi ce Lord : Palmaiston in the • Cabinet e.Coermile . `Lord demand the punishment—of those whose sensibilities Holland's office, however (that of Chancellor. of the cannot he drilled into the required military 'stoicism, Duchy of Lancaster), is not alwaYS'a- Cabinet office, does it not , alsoo e require of commanding officers a and, as the choiceof a Cabinet colleague 'thight at this reasonable deference to the weakness of the human moment be rather an embarrassment, it is very possible heart, even though it swell beneath a uniform ? I s that no new Cabinet Minister may be .appointed in Lord the , whole vial of wrath to be emptied on C apta i n Holland's room. As to the House of Commons, there Reynolde, the victim of extraordinary provocation, is not in it a single supporterof the Government, under and not one monitory drop to fall upon the Colonel,' the rank of a Cabinet Minister, whomit. would not be 1 as, at least, to his future comportment? Would the, palpably absurd to elevate to that petition. How would I service have lost aoy dignity by such admonition— Lard Melbourne like to sit in Cabinet deliberation with I would it have been made less desirable, less ' The palatable Mr. Ward, or Mr. Baines, or Sir Charles Grey ? The 1 to men of honour; though not of title?authori taking in of Mr. T. B. Macaulay was distasteful enough, I ties : at the Horse Guar& think otherwise ; and so, and we apprehend that the experience of Lord Mel e , ; Captain Reynolds is cashiered ; and for hi s triumphant t bourne since that event heti by no means reconciled him i Colonel, why, " Ala :toccata carries it toenother such-dose. • .As to the House . of Lords, they 1 Earl of Cardigan, however, has his meritasway h .. h The may perhaps get some quiet Whig there, of gentlemanly.t humbly' conceive, may be turned to great;w which, we manners, who will consent to the temporary honour of i use. . There is at Woolwich an establishment joining' them in the Cabinet ; but we own that we we believe, the " Proving fl ett . e ~ hardly see at the Moment who the man would be. ness of new artillery is severely Perhaps, by waY 0 f Puking a better and more perplex- ! recommend the 'Earl 'of Cardi inn joke of the Cern-law question in the Cabinet. Lord I as a kind of "proving Co/onL a ' n ' Melbourne - might - fancy to ask . Lord Radnor or LOrd 1 collar discipline. shall be tried Fitzwilliaa 40 - join -Abe Downing-street group. The ‘, manifest the extent of what, solemnity .of the latter would no doubt . afford much tiidee,"' men may be made amnsement, but both are apt io he on :seine occasions look-of " insubordination?" - more than a little mulish—as obstinate as the poor Peer ,gt l eat utility in th e who is,gon,e, and without .a particle of his fiery vivacity. will," 'in the' We recommend Lord Brougham to Lord Melbourne s have we canald6tafioti;l4 fancy he would as soon be Chancel. ~ p • military . called, , t in which the sound , ested. May we not to the Horse Guards, , —an officer whose pc- Upon future captains, to or the cause of "military to bear, without one word or Earl Thus viewed, we. accidents more of Cardigan. Some aecidentt case of Captain Reynolds, occur ; le a s At ' the great hopes of very general. succe • rovuog-house," . pieces-of: , artillery ,clo • occasionally EVENT N G EDITION. burst; and under the hands of the Noble and proving Earl, we may naturally expect that; as of late, a cap tain may now and then be broken. Still, for the phi losophy of the service, we trust our suggestions will be duly considered. (From the Times.) Iri pursuance of the . intentiou we ori g i na ll y expressed, of deferring till the Onclusion of the proceeding such 'remarks as we might have to offer upon the recent Court-martial on Capt. R. A. Reinolds, we have waited for the decision of the Court before adverting, in any way to the subject. n e are nri in possession of the sentence, confirmed by her Majestyl• and we have read it with a feeling of pain, in which we think the majority of our readers will have participated. That Captain R. A. Reynolds, has been -guilty of a very serious military offence—that he has written a letterto his commanding officer which,. even from a } civilian to a civilian we should disaaprove—must be ad mitted; that the rigour of military discipline may pos sibly require such an offence tq be visited ,with the heaviest penalty; is more than we can venture to deny. BLit then we feel, and the public will feel with e 3, that if justice without mercy is to be dealt out to Captain Reynolds, there are other parties who ought, not, to go unpunished. An officer whose ,character for subor dination, for perfect acquaintance 'with, and ttriet atten tion to his military duties, and for gentlemanlike sten duet, during 15 years of service, has been such es to coneidate the respect alike of his equa's and of- hi: su periors, is driven (for we will state the casems strongly against. Captain Reynolds as we caa) flute acts of gross insubordination by what he eceems to be wanton insults effered to him in his. private - . capacity- bye Lew conk !needing officer. It may be necessary that such an o ficer shotfid be cashiered. It nray be necessary, but it is a grievous less and injury inflicted on the public ser vice ; and who, by his conduct in a superior position, has been the cause of changing a good' officer into a bud one, and made . it necessary to punish . one who formerly deserved nothing but praise, is surely the snore real foe to military discipline, of the two. Let us sisppose the case of a Lieutenant-Oiiloncl, whose conduct towards his subordinates had mad,e his retirement from the service a meteor of in dispensable necessity. The gracious clemency of the Sovvreign, relenting after a short period of well merited disgiace, restores him to his rank, and gives ,hira tte .command of a regiment distinguished for the elcieney, the discipline and subordination, and the harthony and mutual good feeling of its officers. Utiastrueted, en s softened by adversity, the same temper, the same 'de meanour, appear to accompany the restored Lieutenant- Colonel into his new position. lie speaks of his (Boers in di s p a raging terms in private society, sows dissension among those who Woreettnited,•.produces dieeff„,etion where there existed nothing but zeal and eflieiene,y, and chant' e a s the tirest regiment in the servidd into one notorious for heerthurnings and discontents. - Weshould like to 'know what the summitm jus which dins con demned Captain R. A. Reynolds fo be cashiered'would do with such a Lieutenant-Colonel as this ? tdrst'clisciplinentyieinrer punishment than Cashiering, unaeiibtedly it'ought to be his fate if the rule., applied so strictly in the one case, were, equally extended to the other, Dce we say that this is the case of .taterd Cardi gen ? We do not say so, because it has not been proved. , But, inasmuCh as all .this, and more, has been said .of that noble Lord, by those who profess themselves able and Toady to prove it—and as itt rests solely with the same- authority- which; on Lord Cardigan's- appli cation; instituted 016 preceedings , against Cnotaie R. A. Reynolds, lo determine whether the"alleged- proofs shallrbe offered or not—we'haVe a right 'to ap;.ct that inquiry rill: he...:made before - a. co:tripe:era tribunal into the truth or falsehood of these assertions. : If such an refused; ''of the aol.ll6 4 defendant will be' no longer presumable, and we shall be fbrced to say-e- , •_ „. _ . " Pudet Esse opprobria cobis Et diel,potuissc, et non ,potuisse Captain Harvey Tuckett, Captain ) *lia.s noldi Cap tain, J. W. Reynolds, Major Morse Copper, andCapraiu Forrest, five honourable men, all, till thoycame in contact with Lord Cardigan, of unblemished professional cha racter (and some of them are so still); have made, and offered to s4bstantiate, .number of specific statements concerning his Lortls?)ip, which amount, when taken together, and' cotiiidered in relation to the admitted stet.; of the regiment, to a charge of habitual ruiscou duet towards his inferior officers at 'least as, serious as Abet for which be waformerly cAshiend. It would bo idle to hope that, harmony can be restored to the rued rOom of the llth Hussars, or satisfaction, given Co the i .uhlie mind, if the same hand which lies vieited with all the terrors of military discipline the offence of the senior Captain should persist in screening from investigation the , acts of .the aoble Lieutenant-Colonel. We repeat, Co make )at bad 'Officer is, if possible, ti wortre crime iigtiinSr the stiths; and a gre'ator injury to the service, even thaii . to be one: . With reipOt to Cdptain R. A. •Itt - ndldihims‘e.if, 77c cannot but hope;tha`t, Ater serenity ha 3 taken its course ,for a sufficient time ib operatz as a . s:s.lutary warning, the same clemency which placed Lord Cardigan in his actual position, ar,d which suffered the-long services 'of General to weigh againft tl.e highest conceivable act of inzuberdinauonthe arrest of his next in command for executinz the orders of the Commander-in-Chief himseif—m-ay t:,-;, , kto i if it does not entirely remove, the disgrace in ilicted by the present sentence. We do not consider. nor: was it maintained by any of the of who gave evidence upon the court.m4rliai in Captain Ite.yooNis' favouf, " that acre might b eireumitaoces of private irritation justify a soldier bregkince from r the establishedo; der of military dinciplib e ;" nor do we sec how the Courl can hive arrived at the conclusion that such a doCirine (which it very, properly., thaugh we think somewhat gratuitously, reprobates) ie. ," apPri .rently sanctioned", by any thing • which toose ofifevrs stated. But, untioubtediy,'thcre arc conceivable pro vocations which, as a matter of fact, would probably induCe the strictest martinet in the service to depart from the established order . or discipline ; and such pro vocations, while they certainly do . not justify, do as cer tainlY exteriudte; the' fault - of' rttch' a departure. And such we comsidei to haiC . " been th'n case of Captain Reynolds: .„, RENDERING A REASON.—Dr. Ferrier was once in a party of his brethren and a few,of' the Camero nian communion, going in ens of the Canal pa.syge-boats to join their respective synods in Edinburgh, UrAlcn there happened to be a passenger apparently much under the it.fluerico of ardent spirits. The manner, howevnr, in which he was demeaning himself showed that a co . nsider. able porti o n, of his behaviour was put on; an - Ciltt'nk the mask under ,which_. he chase to assail the,-.44yenen. Every effort a'as . made by hi m to i nsu l t t h e elotli, but they paid no attention to his rudeness. At last he (same near where a group of the - raini.:ters wCre standing con versing, and remarked, " Well, it is singulair„ yes it is, and so I am ; yes,_ thatl never get,dr.unk but . si t in 06. com piny of you sober clergymen ; ni, neiek" . ill iri no tice was taken—mini& main came the assailant. " Oh, yes, I never get drunk, but' in the company of you sober clergymen." " Do you know," said. Dr. Pl.rrici t.t.r.:ing round with a look both of pity and indignatsen, ‘, whet is the rca-on that. you never get drunk, but in the company you mention ?" .. " N.. ? , kOn't, b,u...l ; f3uppke%9 lou can tell _me." " Yes, I can ; because there you get all the drink to yourself."—Laird of Logan.. ... ~ COSTUME IN THE TIME OF HENRY VIII -- Four several Acts were passed in his reign fortlareforma 'tion of apparel,:and that all but the Royal Family were pro hibited from wearing " any cloth of gold of purpure colour, or silk of the same colour," upon pain of forfeiture of the same, and 201. for every offence. Shirt buds stud zuffies of gold were worn by the privileged, but none under the degree of Knight were permitted to decorate their shirts with silk, gold, or silver. Henry VIII.'s " knitte gloves of silk" are particularly referred to, and also his ‘‘Jiand , kerchers" edged with gold, silver, or fine ,rieffle,reork. These handkerchiefs, wrought with gold and silver, were not uncommon in the after. times. In the h.alad of George 13L , rnivell, it is said of igiivrood— " A handkerchief she had, All,wrought with silk and gold, Which she, to stay her trickling tears, _ Before her eyes did hold." . —The Art of Needlework, by ate Countess of Wilton. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL CHIT CHAT. —John and Morris Barnet have engaged J. Loder, of Bath, to be the leader of a hand of 40 performers et the Prince's Theatre, St.' James's, and Mr. Hatton, te pianist, as chorus master ; the aortas to consist of 30 effi cient vocalists. They have also engaged H. Phillips and Morley (basses), Frazer and Barker (tenors), Miss A. Cooper and Miss Collett (sopranos); hut . who the prima donna is to be has not ' been settled. The management were in treaty with Miss Romer ; but, as we have heard, in consequence of some stipalation made by the latter re specting the performance of an opera . composed by her brother, which the foerner did not feel justified in acced ing to, the negotiation has broken off. The theatre will open with a new opera, by John Barnett, on the itizh of next month. Operas by E. J. Loder, Ma l efirresa, end others, have been accepted. THE BAYEUX TAPESTRY...a-This magnificent piece of work is 227 feet in length by 20 width, inches n c d h e i s s treasured j n is usually kept at the town-hall in Rouen, the hemeof as the most precious relic. I some long and learned dissertations as ta w tions fo o r f m a e n r t l i y q rians, amongst whom Montfaucon' conspicuous. During the French surren der was demanded for the purpose uaria hide tn h a ps - ranks most R p e e v its per , of covering tbo guap I fortunately, however, a priest _ naarte better knew its Bonaparte succeeded in concea lin g it until that storm was overpest. B value. It was displayed for somm. Den on had theParis,an chargedafter wards at some seaport tow ns. ti s e u afterwardsusurper's threatened invasion o f of it committed to him by Bonapa tuv rte, tbimuteo; t it v restored to Bayeux. lohtuwr country at ountry that so much value was.bpmainsetackeonunttoesesxofhibiwitheiLroll, a ttached to, and soma tic The Art rf NNeedlework, g . THE REMAINS OF BUONAPARTEb.--A gentle ;. man just arr i v e d from St. He l ena, w hi c h . e left in July, h authorities in that island were making, , 1 states grea t preparationsthat for the removal of the v area - the of 86. The road leading from the tomb to the shore "P arr°. rdandwidenedgreatly, is being levehe 'ditto ihe procession that is.to accompany th e ashes of the ' * hero to the beach, thence to be put can board the French ship of war that is to carry them to France. The 1 innkeepers of James Town regret exceedingly the removal o f the relics,, which ,they have lo ng fun sou rce of attraction to voyagers thetouchi.ngaotdto be a islaud— . i ' Taunton Courier. /s 2 / „.._... • . . HE y LONDON MARBLE .and STONE rA'VORKING COMPANY, are enabled with . their ' Ilt ha T AIACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Mo clients, Tablets, Slabs for Furniture, and every description of aid aßork, with an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beauty , as,,,,.arability of polish, and resluctitsi of cost, which cannot be i • nod else Where. 1110 0 e ti Publie are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW- I t ," 18 , containing the largest stock in this country. 71.' 4 er-street, Bolywell-street, Millbank, Westminster. t a ;:e Trade supplied with every description of Slab from the of 1 31 , ,cks sent to the Works cut to order. - --...____ ... L . L` 3 1ea!e1i v,...._ e accurate in copying the Address. AX CANDLES, ls. 2d. per lb.; Fine ltor6d Wax, Is. sd. ; Transparent Lights, with the im- , •aa i 'plaited Wicks, ls. 9d. ; Genuine Wax, 23. Id. ; Ge- ! '' • Ni e "Perm, Is 9d. ; Store Candles, 6Ad. ; Extra-fine Waxed ' ',. *.:1211c3 Moulds, &I. ; Yellow Soap, 461, 545., and 60s. per , 101, s h • I Alottled, 6os. and 665. ; Windsor, ls. 4d. per pac- ~”. Stip', 4- ; Ihti, is. 4d. ; Old Brown Windsor Is. 9d. ; Rose, 25.; if: 4 r Almond, •is. 6d. ;' Superfine Windsor, Wax, 4s. 6d fo e tit ; Genuine Sperm Oil, 9s. Od. per Gallon; Common, Pee Solar amp, nom L 3s . k u ,at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, t tofr ' at :tires-lane Trafalgar-square opposite New Slaughter's 1 ' 4 , e.TY 3 , ts',. ‘;.....5 . ,.......19115e. 114 r , ~.,,, ' 1 ki S . OF TEETH SUPPLIED .! •.,... WITHOUT' SPRINGS, CLASPS, OF WIRES, / -' •• ' ' • LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, s lii,, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH k 1 11 MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. 1 l:rf.rese.tll,lALLAN and SONS, Surgeon-Dentists, 30, Ches- a Relgrave-square ; 32, Great Russell-street, Blooms- I . . :4 4 . ad d S, Rue de Castiglioni, Paris ; continue to Restore .., ''l),a /s p Teeth With their Celebrated MINERAL !..'UCCE : lieth -t j,.. 11, applied without pain, preventing and curing the tkc, rendering the operation of Extraction unnecessary. • ' . ili4C's 9 fasten Loose Teeth, whether arising from neglect, t i t ie sr calomel, or disease ' of the Gums. Incerrodible Oa, f er 'Natural Teeth, of ihrpassing beauty, fixed, from ,; 414 - ,.,'°' a Complete Set, without extracting the roots, or giving f th a T. Sn i• Guaranteed useful der mastication and articulation.. a ` ai.t's moderate. •• 4 {e " ef tl ',. 32 , Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury ; - 30, 'Chester . . ?, in elgTave-square;, and 8, Rue de . Castiglioni, Paris. ti '• ' l . • It. • %,!,,, -, IIEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (opposite •s, '', -1 k,10.... the York Hotel), and `Qs G vi , ILLIAM-STREET, BANK of ENGLAND. . r s ' LT C ', HT . AND HEARING. --- TEST I- p ' 111 N ' nI ONIALS ow•the Messrt. S. and B. SOLOMONS' a '' ,, ,,(14 - invented,SPECTACLE LENSES and INVISIBLE f., u, t tATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR for Deaf Persons. c ,lis l pfe; the und ers i gn ed, ha'ye been for some time making h 114,1Messrs.' Soloinons' newly -invented Spectacle Lenses ; C th ai jatronishing relief' they afford to imperfect vision gives , s - the decided preference •to . every other kind of Lens h di st 7 clearness of the transparency brings every o bj ec t very r • i tii,'"Ll , and enables individuals to view the most minute par- _ ', b s tikL i tll perfect accuracy. They are particularly pleasant I J • ' 'figh t sge light, as the'appear cooling to the sight, and soften 4 44, 43 P; (1! brilliant lights " ' e§,'kuldell, Esq., M.D., 1, Great • George-street, West s ., ~ q ter, ',il e -(...‘ ' :.'• 34, '• Sig:mond, Esq., M.D., 24, Dover.street; ; 10,„ „ ettigrew Esq NI D F.ll. S , Saville-row. ' ~,Lntlion " -"r w ' b i : 6 . tha' r n, E • S ' q., * lll. ' D., Broad-street-buildings. • ••• !. ' 1;•In ii bite, Esq., 'Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street. . -sqe e k ° l ?. - -,. •• Esq,, Surgeon 9.9, Newington-place, Kennington. 'N s i l . Esq., 11 . 1. D., 7, Upper. Gower-street.: ~ '.' lb, es .e Elwyn. E q Se , on 36, Albemarle-street. : . • 11-,,bi1a•„0,,,,,,,,ritat1: an s el) Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street. ' I,"l)gif t ' ' c 'sq• Sur- , b ' lsleworth. ! in t , E ' '''` n ' N Broad-street. —' ; ,',,,,) 4L.L a 'cl., Surgeon, 33, tw , . ~ , .: , ! .4"-tal i of6 4, *Esq , M.De , Exeter.. 1 t ,L ` G ordon, onion, Esq.., M.D. •, •.. . '''- '' , - • ' - rler, e ' r ood ' e s.ES E., q,, M.D,, Bennett-street, 8ath.,, , .,' ~. ( 'W e nr) , 1. , ..,._ , N.., M.D., Blandfor ~ , , .. :. : i. • I :t ira J eat rreence, Esq M.D. Tenby. 1 :‘ 6 . 4 6 ,. . 6 q - a b' reic) . n, Esq., - S ' ' ' urgeonloculist, 2 . I, South Atullep , street. , ( itp9hilli f ,: n t „'", Esq. M.D., Cheltenham. I '' . ll""kri o'l' ' - 's ( l., M.l ' )„. Brighton. -• 11' - ^ 4l Oll • E M D Cheltenham. .. T., , AIL: ), E sq., • •, ~ . cfs°tila s \ ' v ".atti Esq., M.D. 'Wallingford. . , 1 ' ,41r's.ri GaAs 'llls, Esq., M.D., Brighton. i '‘,ttt,,„"_, , Esq , Surgeon, llammersmith. t ‘%,..:' '''' 4 - " ue • r iek,.Esq., - Surgeon, ManChester-street,Manches- I w , q ;viare. 1 ' • q —ss •: ‘ ,,( 9 l,, h unally, E rsi , Sureon Camden-town. r i tig''' .4n zr , Esq Surgeon, 28 Harleyford-place, Ken ' : t A on. .•' •," .S ti ," l'elli p , ss , - 4, le , --4(1_,• Sitrgeon, 50, Parliament-street. I.'' "at e ," n t ner, Esq., Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. Vpillsr e : !'' ,1 :1•, 'Surgeon, 15, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor '. A b_hoi s i, L ._ ' . I'IL ki ' ' l '9. Surgeon, Denmark-hlll.. • u* -,'' -em E' Charlotte-street, Blooms ,. • k Ar r. .ore, sq., Surgeon, 10, k ii l' ' 4 . 4 _ 6%4 „ $.'1, 4, 44,,, L's(l, - ', Surgeon, Kensington. • ''''',,' Nar„ 'EI, Surgeon, 32,•Golden-square. Bloomsbury, ,tn .lii g h a 'scr, Surgeon, 23, Charlotte-street, _. .v .46. sitar e • I n , Esq., Surgeon, 46, Davies-street, Berkeley . , s‘lti a cl 1 , Esq., Surgeon,Nuneaton, Warwickshire." s a „l e ,"lg the above Est of Testimonials before the public, . • ws'ili.,,t,lsfnrsitsSolomons, Opticians and Aurists,. , state that their ,' is,.7a th,, - " OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by ...si l !'at l a " n rands of Deaf Persons have been greatly benefited, Als; c a. vi r i ger eillan a seven-shilling• piece, and when fixed into ,lios,•^' the ear is soft and easy, and not more uncomfort wt-lts.at 'reehtible than having a piece of wool in its place. eltr at , the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard it I...hls4ltetnes. % Lt!lt s thumPortant new inventions are patronized by their Ma -1041 ha D iC ,g and Queen of Hanover and their Royal High 4. th. Ic i r incesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene High sill % lea Imes* Ester,hazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, itr e h b .te Duchess Dowager of Bedford, and their Graces •s %eh Lioop of Canferbur the Dukes of Devonshire and Its , rater, a, e. & y , arle-street, and 76, King William-street, Bank. .;: Slq ii ' •' .l ' RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE • , P•oiff. AND - DEAFNESS CURED! ;I, b -S‘tl f Original Testimonials given Gratis by all Agents. .s a n ,IM§TONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under tlie Otis as .vatrena ge of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness, the OM; or Kent, and the Lords of the Treasury, is universally •;*ll -4 , 2n ded by the F or its efficacy in removing His -1 meshy to the Eyei an aculty f d Head . l i - : btr nethy used it, and termed it the Faculty's Friend, ;,t, t , es ' Fade „Mecum. Nili ef 4, ors- errs. also recommends its use as a preventi,e. (See, lk;aelt e ,:ii l '"'hen in Sunderland, published in the " Times," • km' IS:ll.. N li n Joninal," and " British Traveller," in Novem- Its 'aels, ' -lie says, " The herbaceous quality of the Snuff 4 1, t rot : fect on his stomach, as well as the nerves of the ..14: with th t be tenacious sympathy of the membrane of the Al ia ti s o, ! nervous system, that Grimstone's Eye Snuff, 40tillYstirals'retptently, must prevent any contagion entering No ' 4'lel recommends its universal adoption.—Dated, q; `', 1 831, !ri l J. C ur • 1a14 ,1 r I " , E, Esq., F. R. S. --This eminent surgeon . a e eenalmends Grimstone's Eye Snuff.—See J. B. Lech - 01 1 a tt " r 4 Whitehall. Nto eth . A .r, s rd the Caution:—W. GRIMSTONE is the sole in i'Y (.4 R Le e nnlY genuine is prepared by him. 1 , 11 tsc.....ltter to Wm. Grimstone, Esq., 10th Aug., 1840. :4 111 , 3 '• I atil t "! the liberty of enclosing cash for a further So Your „ r '''''" haPpy to inform you that the person who has „,_ y relii,v d is n llis,,. aluabl e Ee Snuff being blind . for the last six f 'Nati Ith a most• distress •ng headache during twelve months, it at T u c ~,s a _ u from the latter, and nearly restored to the L. r it ,ir,mnastil that he can see to the distance of half a mile, P • u edleine having been useless. ' Yours, &c . &c. 144 4 Thi s COtts, ~, , THOMAS S. WALLACE. ', tk zki Is Odc,ri-,7 ' uarrickmacross, Ireland. o`s t .: t rris, at Pro Herbaceous Compound of limbs is sold in 1 11, 1 ‘) bv sh e ',7• , Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s 4d., Bs., and 15s. 6d. tti°l'usbttr 'toprietor, W. Grim sten . , t 3 Broad-street, , 11 e ‘• 3 ;? a nd ran be obtained in all e the a prinCipal towns and ‘ i s Zhe,ialora ulhfer,alallowance to shippers, owners, captains, and 11 1 ,.'pr e d t, `-irlmstone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff llest notiYee Ni 7 l t il e% i 'l evert quarters of the globe, and retains its benign eitrnate. All Snuffs and Cigars shipped on ,t,_____________.________ t its C ‘j I I I % ! AT IC SPICE PLASTERS for the ,s, tt, 1 ., , ...ST b, t .,4,•; am or ~.: - -Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Shortness of ZL, i ) .. th,, effe.lghtness of the Chest, Affections of the Lungs, ;aAV,,,,t14,07,4,'Y r_ehe,:ed, and in many cases entirely_preventeu, lai • ,Lc - . ._ts s 6; Ispiiiication -of WRAY'S AROMATIC SPICE • 1 .2.' fis'stee s, a ;,•7„ehest,'whi c h are far superior to the comrron Ttrs b ',-,' Per 6 ,,,Zffequeutly su,rsede the use of internal reme. ' 1/,,, , e9 a litilm adi `SS - mg the winter ought to be without one, tra , tit.'botb e ;' only by Ipartieular. 1.,hi 1 ,,_ , 11 ; 9, A _L . O ; Wray. Sold Wholesale and Retail, at 118, t4i4;t4,l:trs:t.n.d sgaf;ts.i,nregetk,oStpr ati3td,EraorrktililoeuasecsoamneTotaut,,i.oe:. 4 1 1 1:0:rloaraf:4 gal and . Is 6cl. each, the only Warehouses for • A etati v e '?Res, c o - 9 T ine P lll, , Digestive or Dinner Pills, .Pec. W s , las a Zoqi, /. ,,F_ .if,rVils, Chalybeate Ge,rtulnPowders, lase 1 ? . .09 c ,i' i r e l . l ....., an . d h other useful' I tWe in gesT "lci. ' 4) . '' 50..t 0 2 ; r'nglis Honey, o . quality , retail. • per lb.; best West India Tamarinds, Is. ed. • ...__ _