The Sun. — London, England, 1840-11-14 00:00:00

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' S - - 0 ' A9 111 )))1 i i . n ' ilki, rh — il i eg -4u . 1) 0A , ,( . .....,i ~ -,.. v.vm vN - s '''' ' i ' ''''' 'MIT_ o` , -..L. ' - '7';' , '; - e • 'el't , ~-ZC _.~- EVIdINING EDITION. AO'FICE TO THE' PUBLIC. i, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, Nov., [B4O. " n and frAm the 20th Instant, the Commission chargeable or MO NEY ORDERS will be REDUCED, on Sums not -.,! e eeding Tw o P oun d s, f rom 6 d . to 3d. , an d on S ums a b ove Two Pounds, and not exceeding Five Pounds, from Is. 6d. to 6d. By Command, \V. L. MABERLY, Secretary. EVE N NG EDITION. FROM LAST hiGfil"S GAZETTE. I ' ! A OFFICE of the MASTER of the HORSE to he QUEEN DOWAGER, CARLTON ROYAL AIEWS, Nov. 11. 'Filo Queen Du%Nager has been pleased to appoint Lieute- Laiit-Guneral Sir Andltw Franeir Barnard, G.C.B. awl G. 0.11., to bz Clerk Ma•sl•cal to lax Majesty. • ADMIRALTY, Nov. 10, No. 15,035. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, .0-40. PRICE 51. This fay, is pursuance of her Alaje,ty's pleasure, the under mentioned ET IRED REA It- AI) Al IRA LS have been trans 1-..rred to th, Active List of Flag-Officers of her Majesty's Fleet : Pikel Sr tb° no4Y, pie 10 I; j. Ind , il. 34 ° ma 0 ' 0 10 0 ' 0 4 ' o° .° te‘ lig ghte . r WO bot 4 000. ot9ll' ill Jo HO* ritne l " tco g. T. i#ll' O E Ada i° ,ONDON INSTITUTION, NOVEMBER 6, pave 1 840. -Notic e i s h ere by g i ven , th a t a r rangeme 9 ts been made for the Celivery of the following COURSES of LECTURES during the ensuing season :- First Course-Eight Lectures on the Org,ranization, Habits, r 4 Distribution of the Higher Animals, by Thomas Rymer Esq., Professor of Comparative Anatomy in King's "ege, o n 1M November 16, 23, 30, December 14, 21, and ')8 I M B4O, and January 4, 1841. Second Course. -Three Lecturer on Heraldry, by W. Berry, :49.-Thursdays, December 3, 10, and 17. Third Course.-Three Lectures on the History and Antiqui . '3l. and Athens, by R o b er t V aug h an , D.D.-Thursdays, Dec. Jan. 7 and 14. Fourth and Lectures on the Physiology of the 14tertial Senses, by Samuel Solly,Lecturer,o_n .t:hysiology at St. Thomas's Hospital.-Mondays, Jan. 18, 2a, by 1 , 8.15, and 22. s e ', 4l ' Course.-Si x Lectures on the Drama, by Thomas Jas. Timrsday3, Jan. 01, 28, Feb. 4, 11, 18, and 25. t,,._ixth Course-Six Lectures on Music (Fourth Series), by ; r ward Taylor, Esq., Gresham Professor of Musie.-Thurs "lX March 4, 11, 18, and April I, 8, and 15. 7 Sev enth Cour se .-F our L ec tures on Mineralogy, by James s t 9 n ant, Esq., 1:, G. S.--Mondays, March 8, 15. '22, and 29. .I;ghTsth Course-Six Lectures on Voltaic Electricity, by e i:l p "'mien, Esq., F. R. S., Professor of Chemistry in King's . 5 5 4 1 6e, London. -Mondays, April 12, 19, 26, and May 3, 10, N ' B. The Lectures will be uniformly commenced at Seven °ek in the Evening precisely. By order, EBR. TROTMAN, Assistant Secretary. LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY 15th COMPANY, Incorporated by Act of Parliament, st , r t ,",„ 4l Y. 18.37.—CALL for the NINTH INSTALMENT th at 2' l POUNDS per SHARE.—Notice is hereby given, ‘c,c Directors of the London and Brighton Railway Com , il l Ab g ire this day made a CALL of TEN POUNDS per taid "E in this Undertaking ; and the same is directed to be , th e too or before the 17th day of December next, to either of 111ide r - mentioned Bankers : ti,„cdon......lllessrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths; Messrs. Lad- Kingscote, and Co. Literl Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, on ac e:ncheater. f count of essrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths. 1411 ton, Horsham,l The M on Lond and County Joint-Stock Lllcti, Tunbrid ge . f Branch Banks. 61ec —Messrs. Alolyneux and Co. • Nnw.—The Glasgow Union Bank. The Provincial Bank of Ireland. ttiP 4 7 s Prictorit of Shares are, therefore, requested to pay the acc ordingly. JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. lo,k London an d B r i g hton Railway-office, 11 6 cl-court, Throgmorton-street, Nov. 5, 1840. THAMES HAVEN DOCK and RAIL WAY. .... -. .:11nit• Incorporated by Act of Parliament. forik t „, - - Undertaking is founded on the principle of substitut in g r tivi,i 7 rscven miles of railway travelling for thirty - six miles of , tied gation ; the advantages to be gained by this substitu aPpQ Point of time, safety, and convenience, will be instantly 44 1i11, 4t ed by all who have experienced the trouble , danger , litic,"Cy of landing from, or embarking on board steam-ves ts; aid of small boats, at the different stairs below London tau ; more especially when women and children are of the iNr ,, and when the state of the tide renders it necessary to • 141 ,, :tmbark a t n i g ht. Itit er - "Piffles Haven Dock is situated 86 miles down the litr ites t with such deep water at the entrance as to admit the I‘i, 4 vessels at low water. The increase of steam naviga h,:_not only i n th e num b er o f vesse l s , b u t i n their size and ~.",._. renders a Dock of this description placed at the very Iliq i e of the Thames, in deep water, and secured from all I%.:an acqui s i t i on o f the greatest value, not only to steam NiCg ors, but to the shipping generally, as all the delays, ex *Vl and hazards of collision incident to the river navigation tst,Zgreatly diminished, and, in many instances, absolutely 1 11:'• Hence a great proportion of the trade of the port , Cu°n, especially that which requires large wharfage or ,1 41 i I. 4 ° Mng accommodation, will be transferred to fhe Thames ... , litaaf, t t"° teas to the relief of the crowded river than to the pro- Ilieoe proprietors. kin g to passengers are a convenient landing or 1,4 d ,,.ng lace —a s h orter voyage—and the means of reaching )4, Within an hour, without increase of expense. It will 47 iii the necessity of embarkations at night—bring Ostend, ; and Boulogne always within a daylight voyage, and ! 1 , 1 77 the journey to Havre as short as by Southampton, at 4,;, ( 11 price. It will also enalble visitors to Southend, Herne 44 -_.argate, and Ramsgate, to reach those places at such (*Tr the day as may be most convenient to their business *rrantage that has done so much for Brighton), as boats * l 7 and return all day long The Dock will be constructed 14 13 7 to f_or 230,0001. The Company bas already agreed for Ilits ch a se of 200 acres of land at the Dock. The Railway not fS ed . present a s i ng l e eng i neer i ng di ffi c ulty, anti may be "1.4 'or about 20,000/. a mile. ilo tired r eduction of 6s. a ton in the price of Coals, when de -14 th w i tt Thames Haven, will naturally attract to that spot lib. . trades and manufacture; which call for a large con fuiron of them. Ship-building, and the many works inci 11ikr:,,..._° it , such as sail-making, rope-making, &c., could be ItitleC"r red ied d on with greater facility and despatch, and at rents 14 . nee , Uk satisfactory arrangement has been made with . the . Eastern .14ie s Railway Company, for the use of their line from C l'l to London. lit t Ike', ,t . he Shares have been already taken and registered , the 34 7 :At preliminary expenses have been already _ paid, an d N t t - arliament obtained, so that the new Shareholders will Ni: all the advantages thus paid for by the original and for e 4 , shares , and receive an earlier return for their capital. 4Al:cations for Shares, Plans, and Prospectuses, to be made (4,- , irs. Lyon, Barnes. and Ellis, 7 , Spring-gareens ; to of t 4sarge Stephen, 17, King's Arms-yard ;or at the Offices t ktcompany, 2, St. Mildred's Court, Poultry. ..5 iii..,..i ...\„_,...., ,,5t, ~, • HENRY AMSINCK, Secretary. 1-kRA7CI D HANTS HABERDASHERS, LINEN -1103/448, AND' THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL. she ll, BEARD, and CO., of Cannon ir NEi h e et T , London,and Gloucester (specially appointep PIN I,Mtv (i r ,"',P , MANUFACTURERS to her most Excellent ft. M. 4/ `ERN VICTORIA and the Dowager QUEEN it_ DE \ - -ouie r 1 t return their sincere thanks to their Friends and 0 D ttro s, and the Public in general, for the exalted and extaennd qii!akeentiage they have experiniced for so many years, Led to t i i s..int them that they have recently purchasd and 4 p in o it e r ir ;Mention to awn the lop s -established and extensive B . sines d s ilih.,:fi.„-nsdarionufacturers) of Mess,rs. Durnford, Francis, an and Gloucester, baS a " their own ROYAL D which leAnalkbiloesNthDemptAo4pa V!it,E l ., ICIRB Y'S NE PLUS ULTRA DIAMOND ,".Pi E YED NEEDLES) every kind of Patent and l'.'llli l s - ,„ ln ade and sold by that highly respectable Firm : 3 , 1 , y. r.eard, and Co a lso take the opportunity to inform I .4l ‘l 7ll' av i : ti r d e s and Custome rs, " and the Public in th g e en A e i r a a n L u t f h ac a_t t) cently strengthened their Firm in A t i Zt , apartments i by the addition to it of Ir. George r.,_, t4„ n • ; and that, at the latest, by the Ist of January 11r„..Art?, ,will have it in their power to offer to the Public a 1 4 ,,‘11,c e of their Manufacture, KIRBY'S NE PLUS 42' C\ P ERFECT SOLID-HEADED PINS (from Lills 7N ra ? , with Heads of an improved shape, and with smooth Pins Points. The quantity made of these new and ‘ill' 41 e 0 : hav ing a limit, and their Customers very numb_ t b e i _ ders for them, K. B. and Co., respectfully annouire spewPartially executed in rotation, according to the time k.V - ----....._11 1 ven. etAv Ti . 11 '"' . -11 'S ' S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF w*. COPAIBA. hje B"ertent ingredients contained in FRANKS S SPE thltNet. LAJTION OF COPAI BA, are those advised by the P,7 l le a l 'eal and scientific in the profession, but, by a pecu li ar --,,..theProcess so compounded that each drug greatly in et i t , efficacy of the other. - "l'ainabl e Medicine is recommended is the public and • - gactiee s of 4i/t rs ASTLEY P. COOPER, Bart., F.R.S. ,la BENJAMIN BRODIE. Bart., F.R.S. k tii lit t "EPH HENRY GREEN, Esq , F.R.S. L .bet ANSBY B. COOPER, Esq., F.R.S. 447 44 1 :AA t s , °f the • Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, 11 1 1 41 1 —n et many other highly distinguished members of the ie hure lnVfes s i on, b y whom i t i s d eeme d t h e on l y S pec ifi c f or ie a b, I th ose di seases to w hi c h it i s more i mme di a t e ly le. t v e.t est , ID p en 'ttin.'y of these gentlemen cannot fail to convine- O N f l eeting .mind that FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLU iNe I' COPAIBA is not only in every essential what it 0041,,,,, t ° he, but is considered a most valuable a ldition to - Ititits dimate and adopted Medicines daily prescribed by the OIAN . 4 4, 1 , Ics s SPECIMC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA is „tr y „ e efbe the most effectual, safe, and speedy remedy for the af i t UONORIIIICEA, GLEETS, aII,URETHRAL DIS VCRS, FLUOR AL US, SPASMODIC STRIC IRRITATION of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER kTHRA, and PROSTATE GLAND ; its purifyin ' 14; 1 74 upon the general health renders it particularly applicable g ittases of relaxed fibre and nervous debility. Re most delicate persons may take it with perfect safety. spared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars- SOnndon, and may be had of all wholesale and retail Medi- It e , 4t,iiiiers in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at 2s. 9d., ‘Nqii ~,t,,„, and Ils. each. . t io• .—Norie is genuine unless " George Franks, t lAtit; i ,r,,,, :road, is engraved on the Government Stamp qte f ob 14 each bottle. V._ °l ying Testimonials are selected from amongst nume- Nol,_ rous others forwarded to Mr. Franks. stti7Ph Heniy Green, Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council 4i4°Yal College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's _ , and Professor of Surgery in King's College, 14 1 , 7 . iko p t ` or : made trial of Mr. Franks's Solution of Cepaiba, at A 4 k m ra Ho s pi ta l , i n a var i ety o f cases o f di sc h arges i n t h e ‘ l 4 l l 44 ei t o re s and the results warrant my stating that it is ®Pleasantremedy, and one which does not produce the . ii • effects of Copaiba. )? 14 L 114 ned) "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. t itA g eit a leoln's Inn-fields, April 15, 1835.' /IPs% nsb, it•y al 6 n ‘-ooper, Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of s4' 8 1104,1 1 „ —__ liege of Surgeons, London ; Surgeon to Guy's %r. i t ;:nd Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. Sty L I, tad I t l lb Y Cooper presents his compliments to Mr. Geo. N. -1 114 , as great pleasure in bearing testimony to the efti vkr. (~!?olution of Copaiba in Gonorrhoea, for which dis rtlititliPer has prescribed the Solution in ten or twelve lc, Nw.srect success. ,s. r 55 April 13, i 5 3 5 .,, ,i , ree tiller yvreedie, Esq., Surgeon to the Metropolitan 4 gi?.,` il tar ta aspital, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. No rt il ik te reA S ir , —l have notes of six cases, in which I have 'o eii in jour preparation of Copaiba, for the cure of Go- N i dtf t im e 101 which the disease has been subdued in a shorter lltOe %L e than according to the ordinary plans hitherto illt e *tri ed i?lesides those cases of which I have taken notes, Ns:ll4 Ott 1 n several instances at the Greville—treet Hos tar3xtt sy t „ iato g i n n i . te_ , sat_isfied that. it poss e sses a control over the q t 't t et th e 9 1 G onorrhoea, relieving the discharge and 1 A the ti in making water, that I have not ob k_,%nly di .nal methods of exhibiting Copaiba. In one in \ ...ii t 4, de : , tt disagree with the stomach ; but in this it Nt4,,etty itself rather on the method of exhibiti on th an en P ilti:ke o b ie t for on dil u ti ng it with a larger quant i ty o f :Ise teo ii 'atoll was at once obviated, and the patient got Ak e llA te. Tya from the time that he commenced taking the -. `q In n "ye not hod a case in which the discharge con : , - b er ti..,,.. . s, T .. ten days after commencing this treatment. t, (,,,....._. Ito, d ear Sir, your's very trul7, 4‘") " ALEXANDER TWEEDIE." ft ti Period ri ll we. , Of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred of c o ptt!d_ with FRANKS'S SPE t C t 7 e l abo S v O e I s f - I v 4.4 g A .riz. wit s h t. prge o c ra t a s s / e s , c e s a I tii ' G g u ' y's, and the Free -.,-,101 i* roepective fiurgeons, whose Testimonials are yIECHANISTS of SCIENTIFIC INGENUITY (who wish to show theprocess of their Works to the PUBLIC, are invited to make early application at the POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, for the remaining positions appropriated for that purpose. WORKING MO DELS, and other INVENTIONS, which may tend to demon strate PRACTICAL and EXPERIMENTAL SCIENCE, also first class WORKS of ART are now received, and will be brought before the PUBLIC at the RE. OPENING of the INSTITUTION on the 30th inst., without e.pense to the DEPOSITORS whose names will be placed on the FREE LIST. An arrangement may be made for Illustra trations in the Catalogues. R. I. LONGBOTTOM, Secretary. 309, Regent-street, Nov. 12, 1840. N.B. Mr. Maugham Lectures to a Chemical Class, and con ducts ANALYSES, and Assays in the Laboratory. SELLING OFF, at Cost Prices, the valuable, extensive, and modern STOCK of PLATE and PLATED G'►ODS, WATCHES, and JEWELLERY, of Mr. DULIN Goldsmith, 18, Poultry. The Nobility, Gentry, and Public, in want of articles of the above description are respectfully requested to inspect the Stock (previous to pur chasing) as it must all be sold off immediately at prices wh►ch defy competition. The Lease of the desirable premises to be disposed of. Apply to Mr. J. C. Hovvett, Surveyor, 1, Walbrook. TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. GROUND TO LET, for the Erection of Third•rate Houses, in an improving neighbourhood, fronting the main road. Also, Third-rate Carcases, ata Rental. Money will be advanced, if required. Apply to J. H. Const and Co., Auctioneers, Estate and House Agents, No. 6, Copthall-buildings, near the Bank. TO BE DISPOSED OF, in consequence of Death, a highly respectable and important COACH ING CONCERN, in a large and flourishing Town in the North of England, and where railways are likely to prove an additional benefit to the business for many years to come. Reference, with real names, to Messrs. Devonport and Col lier, Solicitors; Liverpool. TO LINEN-DRAPERS, SILK MERCERS, &c. TO BE DISPOSED OF (in consequence of the Proprietor having other engagements), a well Esta blished and first-rate and ready money Business in the above line, in St. Ann's-square, Manchester. The Premises are situate in the best and most fashionable part of the town, consisting of a Large Shop with a very hand some Front, and Plate-glass Windows, elegantly fitted up with all the modern improvements, a Dome Light at the end, and Warehouse behind, to which is attached an excellent Family House, replete with every convenience. Very extensive alte rations have been recently completed. which render these pre mises eminently qualified for carrying on an extensive business with great facilities. The Stock, being selected for a highly-respectable family connexion, compr►ses a well-assorted variety of every article connected with the trade, and being all recently purchased with ready money, and with scrupulous care from the first manufac turers and importers, is in the best possible condition. The Proprietor is desirous of disposing of his interest upon fair and equitable terms, and as he has spared neither pains nor expense to render this Establishment one of the very best of its kind, he feels himself perfectly warranted in stating that so ex cellent an opportunity of profital.le employment of capital, co.n bining so many advantages with so few risks, very seldom occurs. The capital required would be from 4,000/. to 5,0001. To intending purchasers references will be given to some of the first. houses in London, and any further particulars may be known by addressing Box, 142. Post-office, Manchester. PUBLICATIONS. On Tuesday, December Ist, in foolscap Bvo.. with Frontispiece and Vignette Title, beautifully engraved, from Designs by Geo. Jones, R. A., price ss. handsomely bound in fancy cloth, lettered, Vol. 11. of THOMAS MOORE'S POETICAL WORKS, Collected and Edited by HIMSELF, with New Prefaces, &e. To be completed in Ten Monthly Volumes. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. This day is published, price 34. T HE LIFE OF MOHAMMED ALI, Viceroy of Egypt. To which are appended the Quadruple Treaty and the Official Memoranda of the. English and French Ministers. With a Portrait, and Map of Syria, &c. E. Churton, 26, Holles-street, and all Booksellers. AN ELEGANT GIFT-BOOK. On the 18th instant will be published, illustrated by Frontis piece from Design by Gilbert, and Vignette by Harvey, price 10s. 6d. Bvo, cloth elegant, gilt edges, THE PARLOUR TABLE BOOK. Written and selected by the Author of " Lives of the English Sacred Poets." Joseph Rikerby, Sherbourn-lane, King William-street, City; and to be had, by order, of all Booksellers. Just published in one Volume, price 6s. cloth lettered. GERALD I N E. A Tale of Conscience. By E. C. A. Third Edition. Also, just published, in ISmo., price 2s. in cloth. The YOUNG COMMUNICANTS; written for the use of the Poor School, Bermondsey, and respectfully dedicated to the Reverend Peter Butler. By the Author of GERALDINE, with the approbation of the Right Rev. Dr. Griffith,, V.A.L. MACGILLIVRAY'S MANUALS OF NATURAL HISTORY. In foolscap Bvo., with Wood-cuts and Plates, pi ice 4s. 6d. each. Just published, AMANUAL OF BRITISH ORNITFIO LOGY : being a short description of the Birds of Great Britain and Ireland, including the essential characters of the Species, Genera, Families, and Orders : with an Intro duction to the Study. Lately published, A MANUAL OF GEOLOGY. " As a clear and compact treatise on Geology, this work ap pears a master-piece."—Bath Herald. " The author has discharged the undertaking must ably."— Atlas. A MANUAL OF BOTANY. " An excellent and useful work for the young botanist."— Spectator. " We have no hesitation in pronouncing it the most useful hand-book of botany extant."—Scottish Standard. London : Scott, Webster. and Geary, Charterhouse-square. Will be ready, early in December, in Foolscap Bvo., bound. S HE LONDON ALMANACK, OFFI CIAL REGISTER, and COUNTY CALENDAR for ENGLAND and WALES, for the YEAR 1841. CONTAINING- The Almanack, with full and Copious Tables—The Royal Family of England, with their Households, the Ministry, and Privy Council—A Complete, Existing, and Extinct Peerage and Baronetage—Orders of Knighthood, &c. —The Imperial Parliament—All the Official Departments of Government—East India Company—A Complete Navy and Anny List The Courts of Law, Judges, and Legal Officials—The County Authorities, Lord and Deputy Lieutenants, High Sheriffs, Militia, &c., and the Justices of the Peace in each County —A Clerical List, the Bishops, and Dignitaries—And a Complete List of the Beneficed Clergy of England and Wales—The Universities, Colleges, and Public Schools throughout the Kingdom—The Corporation, &e., of the City of London—The Police, City and Public Companies, Learned and Scientific Societies and Institutions, Hospitals, Charitable and Benevolent Institutions, Religious Societies, &c., and a Mass of Valuable Statistical Information, chiefly Compiled from Parliamentary Returns. The want of a comprehensive book of reference for England and Wales, of a similar character to those already existing for Scotland and Ireland, has induced the Publishers to undertake the present work, on which no labour or expense have been spared to obtain full and authentic information, they believe it will be found not only a much more comprehensive, but also afar more accurate Register, than any previously published. London : Scott, Webster, and Geary, Charterhouse-square. INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC TURESI of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR IIIICEA, GLEETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE and URINARY ORGANS. Notwithstanding the above Inatitutit is closed, Patients inky continue to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur geon (Mr. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap plying at his own hcase 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 to confinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex treme nature they 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 4ebility, Gonorrhota, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so preva lent, are treated upon those unerring principles which have in sured to Messrs. Sinan and Co. so large a share of public 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 and patients, however distant. wil be cerresminded with until recovered. RICHARDSON and BRAITHWAITE'S PATENT TINNING. The Patentees beg to announce that in consequence of the numerous applications for Licenses under the above Patent they have made arrangements with the original Inventor to come from Paris for the purpose of more satisfactorily instructing Licensers in the new mode of operation. Apply at W. Braithwaite's 'Office, No. 2, White Lion-court, Cornhill. RE.ANIMATION. TFIE MEDICINAL EFFECTS of STEEL, as a strengthener and restorative, have been known for ages to excel those of 01 other articles of the Materia Mediae and in this age of luxury a n d di ss ipati on, when the indiscretion; of youth disappoint the expectations of maturity, it is not to be wondered that a medicine of such efficacy as SEDDON'S genuine AROMATIC L OZENGES of STEEL should have attracted the attention of the first medical men in Europe, When the most important functions of life are suspended, and those who ere invalids b y inheritance or iwprudence are reduced t o the most deplorab le state of nervous tiehilitf, it is not in despair that relief is to be found. It has been ascertained, be yond a doubt that those chavynstances are occasioned by a ge. neral or partite relaxation or Weetr,,e‘ses in eitherand it is equally certa 4 ,4 thrt SEDDON'S LOZE,NGES are the best, if not the only remedy ever discovercl tor tf f i4 species of de bility. When taken into tho stomach they immeinaaly diffuse themselves like a vapour through evil pore, producing effects at once delightful, salutary, and permanent. When the spark of life begins to grow dim, the circulation, languid, and the faculties paralysed, these Lozenges are found to giyp tone to the nerves, exhilirate the animal spirits, invigorate the 4ody, and re-animate the whole man. When aversion to exercise, less or depravity of appetite, and pallid countenance, indicate approaching consumption , the delicate female will be e pruenceeserved and restored to health as so ciet y by the benign ifl if this medicine. Prepared only b the Propriotur, 3n4 $0,4 his Agents, Mr. Gifford, 101, Strand; also by Ueurs.• Wa!rdp Pring, and Co., Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; DevßPlAn t •*4 1(1 Stte4: l ,, No. 20, Waterlooplace, PG9glaSs; and of most vendors - in the kingdom ;in boxes at yAill 225. each. Observe each box is signed J. P. Seddon, withc4l A which none are gamin:. LONDON PROFESSORS' CLUB. Temp.:wary Office, 57, Pall-Mall, St. James's Palace. The immediate object of this Institution is to atfo7d to Pro fessors and Tutors an opportunity of giving LECTURES, forming Select Classes, &c., and thereby strengthening and en larging their connexions, at a most inconsiderable expense. Gentlemen may find this an eligible occasion to combine the conveniences of a Club with the advantages of a Scientific and Literary Institution. By Order, J. H. SKELTON, Secretary. Present Office Hours from Eleven till Two o'Clock. ANNOUNCEMENT ()F ADVERTISING FACILITIES Now available to the Public at the montoPoLITAN, P ROVI NCI AL, and GENERAL AGENCY INSTITUTION, No. 6, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL, LONDON, Established 1837. NEWSPAPER AND ADVERTISEMENT DE PARTMENT. far' The repairs and extensive alterations of their spacious and elegant premises being completed, the Propr, , tors .nvite their friends and the public to an inspection of their arrange ments, being assured that, for eligibility in point of situation and other recommendations, they are not to be surpassed in the metropolis. Note Ist.—Advertisements, Communications, &c., are re ceived for insertion in all the London Daily and Weekly Jour nals, and despatched every hour to the respective Newspaper Offices. 2d.—Advertisement., Communications, &c., are received and forwarded to every Newspaper published throughout Eng land, Ireland, Wales, Scotland, and the British Islands. Also for the entire range of Foreign and Colonial Journals, the Re views, Magazines, and Periodicals of every class. 3d.—Letters in reply to Advertisements, &c., may be ad dressed to this establishment. Well-arranged and extensive Letter Depositories, public: and private, having been completed for that purpose. Parties residing in the Provinces, and others wishing for a West-end address, will find superior accommoda tion, and the utmost exactitude and attention in this important branch of the Institution. The system of assorting and de positing is similar to that adopted at the Post-offices of Liver pool, Manchester, Birmingham, and other populous places. CHURCH of ENGLAND LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE, TRUST and ANNUITY INSTI TUTION. Capital, One Million. PATRONS. His Grace the Duke of Beaufort. His Grace the Duke of Bnceleuch and Queensberry. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Worcester. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Oxford. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Gloucester anti Bristol. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of St. David's. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chichester. The Right R:!v. the Lord Bishop of Jamaica. The necessary forms for effecting Assurances, and every in formation relative to the great advantages enjoyed by the As surers in this Institution may be obtained 1 y application to BENJAMIN JACKSON. Managing Director, 6, King William-street, City. A liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents. G UARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE AS SURANCE COMPANY, No. 11, Lombard-street, at the Entrance of the Old Post Office, London. DIRECTORS. ROWLAND MITCHELL, Esq., Chairman. JOHN W. BUCKLE, Esq., Deputy Chairman John Dixon, Esq. , Lewis Loyd, jun., Esq.' William D. Dowson, Esq. George Lyall, Esq. Francis Hart Dyke, Esq. Stewart Marjoribanks, Esq. Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Bart. ; John Martin, Esq., M.P. Ralph Fenwick, :Esq. l i Robert MitfOrd, Esq. Thomson Hankey, Jun., Esq. I James Morris, Esq. George Johnstone, Esq. John Shore, Esq. John Labouchere, Esq. I John Thornton, Esq. John Loch, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq. AUDITORS. A. W. Robarts, Esq. I Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq. In the LIFE DEPARTMENT, a Bonus was declared in June, 1829, exceeding One per Cent. per Annum on the Sums in sured, en an average of the different Ages; and a second Bonus of nearly similar amount was declared in June. 1836. At each period the Bonuses allotted to the different Policies averaged rather more than 28 per Cent. on the amounts of Premiums paid thereon during the preceding seven years. GEORGE KEYS, Secretary. CHILDREN'S FRIEND SOCIETY. A Special General Meeting of the Subscribers to the Children's Friend Society was held at Exeter Ha I on Thursday, for the purpose of considering the pro priety of dissolving the institution. Lord Nugent took the Chair. Mr. SPARKS, the Secretary, commenced the proceed ings by reading a printed address from the Committee of Management, in which it was stated that the original intention of the Society was to rescue juvenile va grants from vice and destitution. For three years bays were taught reading, writing, and spade husbandry, receiving at the same time an insight into some of the useful mechanical arts. Finding it . difficult to obtain masters for boys who bad led an equivocal life, and that in some instances those for - whom employ ment was procured were enticed by their evil associates to a renewal of acts of vagrancy and dishonesty, recourse was had to emigration, a plan which- the late Captain Brenton at first firmly opposed, but in the and became one of its strongest advocates. The grati tude of the juvenile emigrant had always been propor tionate to his destitution and misery in this country ; nor had the Society heard complaints and repinings, except when it had stepped from the track marked out or its operation, to relieve parents in a better condition of life from a son inclined to vagrant and dishonest habits. Upon this point prejudices had arisen against the Society, many who had previously supported it had withdrawn their aid, and its efforts for the last two years had been paralysed. After giving some further details, and a figure statement showing the decline of the So ciety, the Committee concluded by suggesting the pro priety of establishing a loan society for aiding families and adults of good character to emigrate to the Cape of Good Hope, to be called the" Loan Emigration Society." The Noble CHAIRMAN then addressed the meeting, and said he could not second the tone of the address just read, but the life or death of the institution depended on the verdict of the meeting. His Lordship warmly defended the acts and motives of the Society. Mr. Sergeant ADAMS then proposed a resolution, " That the Children's Friend Society be dissolved.' He trusted that the proceedings of the day would cause a phcenix to rise from the ashes of the Society, and that a Time would be enkindled which would purify and cleanse the Augean stable of our criminal jurisprudence. Mr. HAYES seconded the motion. Lieut. AMSTNCK did not agree that because the So ciety had been slandered it should be given up. They got 200 guineas from the Corporation of the City of London at the time the Lord Mayor stated that the Society sold the children, but he subsequently withdrew his declaration. He moved, as en amendment, that the meeting be adjourned. Col. DOYLE said the Committee had not deserted the Society, but its funds had failed, and they must give is up. Lieut. Amex Ncit then withdrew his amendment. Mr. Tttouvr opposed the dissolution of the society. Mr. AstiTori YATES, M.P., said it had worked so well in the reformation of many boys, that parents had applied to have their children taken under its care. A youth, who was in the room, and had been sent out to the Cape by this Society, was here examined by the Chairman. His testimony was to the effect that he was always well treated, and had nothing to complain of. Mr. Ricardo, Mr. Maubert, the Rev. Burgess, and other gentlemen, having addressed the meeting, most of whom were in favour of continuing the Society for some time longer, a second amendment, proposed by Lieut. Amsinck, requesting the Committee to continue their labours until a further appeal could be made to the public, was carried by '27 hands being held np against 6 only, which appeared for the original motion. Mr. MAUEERT trusted the press would do the So ciety justice ; and The Rev. Mr. BURGESS said the hostility could not be continued in the face of truth. Thanks having been voted to the Chairman, the meeting separated. TIIE CORONERSHIP FOR THE WESTERN DIVISION or SChREY.—Mr. Woods, who for many years acted as Coroner for this division of the county, has re signed in consequence of iil '.health. His son is the only candidate at pres en t. The election will take place on Monday at Guildford. Mr. Carter has for some time at tended to the laborious work of the two divisions. No. 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (OPPOSITE THE YORK HOTEL), AND 76, KING WILLIAM.. STILERT, BANK OF ENGLAND.—Patronized by their .11:lies ties the King and Queen of Hanover, and their Royal High nesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene High ness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa her Grace the Dowager Duchess of Bedford, and th e i r G races the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Dukes of Devonshire and Manchester. In addition to the above distinguished pa tronage to the newly-invented Spectacle Lenses arot Invisible Operative Voice Conductor, the Messrs. S. and R. Solo n-ions, Opticians and Aurists, feel great pleasure in stat ing that their valuable inventions have also gained ;the sanction and unqualified approbation of above four hundred of the principal members of the medical profession, as well as of numerous individuals of high distinction, who have 4,cPR gr,eatly benefited by their use. Immediately these im proykd Sp i cc4tcl# 1-epees are placed before extreme imperfect it if at once hrgtight hacli to its natural and original state, every object beetaMes clear 'Pict distinct, and th e most mi nute particle is seen, either by day or candlelight. with ease and distinctness. Their Voice Con ductor, b y whi ch thousands 1 of deaf persons have been greatly benefited, are not the least at a public vsembl • perqpiii;lie, nor more uncomfortable , than having a piece ut .ri ,. /4 4 t yool. tF i l 1:4 V, kr ,l 4 fp,intest whisper s is earl s,ite the oi oe , a . !•„ * pqrst;ioi94 !,Y4,41.0Ppi sRIP BRITISH AND AUSTRALASIAN BANK. The disappointments with which the poor emigrants who got the British and Australasian Bank paper in exchange for their money, have met in the colony, upon looking for Mr. Charles Boucher, the agent of the bank at Adelaide, have excited, amongst all the respectable people there; The deepest indignation. and the pit* there have taken up the subject. There is to be a meeting this day of the proprietors at the hank in Moorgate-street, and no doubt some of the statements made in the colony will be noticed. It is expected, too, that Mr. Frederick Boucher,,,the manager, will produce all the correspondence he has had with reference to the expenses of the establishment, as regards troth Ade laide and Sydney, and particularly the correspondence between him and Messrs. Walker of Sydney, in whose bands, he declared at the Mansion-house, there wAs then at least 28,000/. of the property of the British and Australasian Bank. The following history, which has been in substance taken from a paper just arrived, arraigns the accuracy of Mr. Frederick Boucher's statement before the Lord Mayor as to the correct and honourable conduct of the London partners connected with .the , establishment. In this account the amount of property of the establish ment, stated to be in the hands of Messrs. Walker, is worthy of notice as compared with the 28,000/. of which that firm is stated by the manager. to be the holders. The history of the bank is shortly but correctly this : —ln October, 1838, a prospectus was printed and cir culated in Adelaide by a 'Mr. Milne, from the Mauri tius, calling himself a clergyman, and the avant courier of a Mr. Charles Boucher. It stated that deposits would be received 'in Adelaide, to remain for a year, which deposits should bear interest at the rate of 25 per cent., without deduction, and be secured by the transfer to the Bank of Australasia, for the ppteetion of the de. positor, of certain rights to stocktr'sffeep. It was an nounced that deposits would be received at Adelaide by the Directors, by all tho colonial branches of the Australasian Bank, and by Frederick Boucher, Esq., Secretary to the Australasian Bank in London. Mr. Charles Boucher arrived early in November, and a se cond prospectus was published in the Gazette of De cember Ist, signed by Milne as manager, and Boucher as cashier. A small house was taken in Stephen's place, a large board erected in front, with " The South Australasian Agricultural Bank" painted in large letters. Two young men, named Quick and Boscawen, engaged at handsome salaries, which were never paid, counters, telling-desks, and all the utensils of a regular establish merit provided ; bills and notes to the extent of a million and a half sterling were printed by Mr. M'Dougall—the bank was regularly opened—deposits were invited— notes were issued—two of their ten pound notes signed by Milne and Boucher were presented at the South Australian Bank and refused—offers were made to Dr. Imlay to purchase 10,000 head of cattle, which were agreed to on one condition, that Dr. Imlay's agent in Adelaide Should be satisfied that they had authority to draw the bills in London which they offered for pay ment. No such authority was, however, forthcoming-. Milne and Boucher took numerous shares in a sheep company, which purchased largely from Mr. 11. Jones. The bankers offered bills first on John Wright and Co., and then on Ladbroke and Co., in London, for their share, but when called upon to produce their authority to draw none was forthcoming. Milne and Boucher applied to the Manager of the South Australian Com pany to discount bills in London for 9,0001., but when asked for their authority for drawing none was forth coming. Matters were beginning to look serious when Mr. Kinnear's announcement appeared that Mr. F. Boucher was not the Secretary of the bank, and that the alleged connexion of the parties with that- bank was without foundation. After a faint effort at explanation, and some difficulty on the part of tradesmen in obtaining payment of their work bills, Mr. Charles Boucher first, and subsequently Mr. Milne, disappeared fronijSouth Australia. One or two points disclosed by the parties, in their correspondence in the Sydney papers, are here noticed in the history of this bold speculation. Mr. Charles Boucher's assertion that his brother, Mr. Frederick Boucher, was the originator of the Australasian Bank, brought forth the following letter from Mr. Griffiths, the intelligent head of its colonial establishment, to the Editor of one of the papers ; " Sir—l observe in your paper of this morning, a letter signed' C. Boucher,' which states that his brother, Mr. Frederick Boucher, originated the Bank of Aus tralasia, and that, on his retiring from the secretaryship of that establishment, he formed the Australasian Loan Company, with a capital of 300,0004 " Were I to allow those assertions (which must be founded on some misconception of Mr. C. Boucher's) to remain uncontradicted, the public would have every right to believe them to be true ; and I therefore consi der it my ditty distinctly to deny that Mr. Frederick 13oucher did originate the.Bankot Ansti4tintia,, or that he was ever appointed secretary of that eatoli,th rneiit. , It is true that he acted for a time as secretary, on the early formation of the Company, and before the depar ture of the officers of the Bank from England ; but I must copclude that he was not considered competent to fill the appointment permanently, or he would doubtless have received it. I was appointed secretary of the Bank of Australasia in the month of June, 1835, when the colonial officers were on the point of leaving for their destination, and as I held the situation until a few weeks previous to my departure from England, in January, 1839, to assume the office of Inspector of the Colonial Establishments, it is quite evident that Mr. Frederick Boucher did not retire from the secre taryship of the Bank o f A ustra l as i a, w h en h e f orme d the Loan Company, in the early part of the year 1838. " It is out of my province to advert to any part of Mr. C. Boucher's letter, except to state that the fact is quite evident that a large amount of bills have been drawn by the establishment calling itself the British and Australasian Bank,' on Adelaide ; and that there being no agent or representativ e of any description there to take them up, they have been returned to England, to the very serious detriment and inconvenience of the holders.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, " G. R. ' GRIFFITHS, Inspect or . " Inspectors office, Sydney, April 2, 1840." It was thus evident that Mr. Frederick Boucher was not the secretary of the Australasian Bank in January, 1835, Mr. Griffiths being then appointed to that office. In November, 1838, however, three years and five months after that period, Mr. Charles Boucher published in Adelaide that his brother was then Secre tary of the Australasian Bank ; and when the direct contradiction was given, inserted the following explana tion in the South Australian Gazette T wo long, circuitous, and disastrous voyages, which the manager and cashier were obliged to undertake on their way to Australasia, together with the return of the Colonial Secretary of South Australia m to England, prior to their arrival at Adelaide, to whom many of these letters had been inclosed, caused a gap i n their t nentirelycorrespondence n or ag of n t nearlyof i r. w e 13oucheorn's months, and and l e ft re tired from the Bank of Australasia , when the prospectu s ci t first appeared in print." In Mr. Charles Boucher's statements, after his d e . parture from Adelaide, be avoided all notice of th e ( I' s _ honoured bills, his object being evidently to divert at tention from the facts which were every d ay crowd ing in to prove the nature of the transactions in which he was concerned. some of th Of ' the The historical account then gives a list of drafts drawn by the Directors of the British and e Aus tralasian Bank, 5.5, Moorgate-street, London, on Charles 8 ,000/. to pay Boucher, Esq., Adelaide, to the amount of 3 99 mentioned that besides those, there were 1;111:91 and same kind amounting to upwards . of 1,2004 indeed, according to , and h .- Mr. Grote held a letter of credit on Mr. C. Boucher for at 3,0001., granted by Messrs. Grote, Prescott, and Co., of course, in the belief, and on the representation that that person was in a condition to give it due honou r • making the actual and contingent liabilities of the establishment awthicil a p Adelaidepett appeared the following note : Consignments of pork, ale, bottled fruits, g m amount n t vary to small t tl e sent of• , to an amount not exceeding 1,0001., have been received by Mr. John Walker, wh o is instructed to re about 500/. of the proceeds, when realized, t o t h e credit of Ba the British and Australasian nk, and the remainder to be invested in land in the hands of Mr. F. Bouch e r and Mr. Burnand , co sehmaker in Londo n." , The account terminates wit e l r i . c . opi es of the two l ters addressed frorn-gr:Tred iel: Boucher, the mane such strong ea ger, to his brother, to which allusion had ben made at the Mansion-}louse, the one authorising Mr. C. Boucher to ne gotiate bills t o t h e extent of 10,0001., and the o ther desiring him not to draw b , ut to exhibit in ease of need. These letter s had been opened in Adelaide in the absence of the agent, in the expectation that information regarding t h e means of providing 101 the drafts would be found in them, and they had been submitted to the inspection of the managers and cashiers of the South Australian and Australasian Banks, to the Colonial Secretary, to the resident Magistrate, and other persons holding disho noured bills. that the It is unnecessary to say proceedings in Lon don, as far as they have gone, have excited the greatest interest in the City. Other disclosures, tendin g to sh ow th a t th e transactions of the establishment have not bean according to the general plan of bank dealings, are expected. ..................., R., ha s l e f t P ar i s , winter, ana l ;s he on H hi o s n w . Captain Nice S , p;n ia c e e rc r, 11 R e .N 4401.443 tQ pass the GEOGRAPHICAL. SOCIETY. On Monday evening, the first meeting of the Society for the season 1840.41 was held, G. B. Greenough, Esq., President, in the Chair. The accumulated dona tions since June were so numerous that the time de. voted generally to the meeting would scarcely have sufficed for their announcement, togetirer with the names of the donors. The Secretary, after reading for ncar:y twenty minutes, said there still remained a list at three pages. The thanks of the meeting were then voted collectively to the parties presenting the se veral works, charts, &c. A letter from Mr. Brooks, communicated by Mr. Templar, was read. It merely gave an outline of his most recent explorings in the island of Ccelebes, and stated that a more detailed account would be forwarded. It mentioned mountains its that island ten thousand feet in height. This, it appeared from a remark of Captain Washington, was new to geographers, and the description at greater length of that locality was anti cipated with interest. Mr. Brooks is a spirited mem ber of the Royal Yacht Squadron, devoting his leisure and learning to the advancement of knowledge. He has already spent six months on, and explored, the west coast of Borneo ; refitted at Singapore, and visited, with a view to better acquaintance, the adjs.. cent islands, particularly Ccelebes. He has again, now a second time, returned to Singapore, to refit, and he purposes extending his researches on the coast of Borneo. The SECRETARY then stated that Captain Shepherd, R.N., who had recently returned from the Sandwich Isles, would read a descriptive paper, written by him self, on the very brink of the volcano, Kiruea, on the slope of Mowna Ron-Hawah, and illustrated with a plan of the vast depressed crater. Captain Shepherd observed that he had no pretensions to science ; that, thinking his friends would be pleased with an account of the volcano (the paper was not intended for any So ciety), he had read up a few books, the chief Lyeli's work, to enable him to express his ideas in language suited to the phenomena he should witness. Right well has the Gallant Captain profited by his reading, for his terms were scientific and most appropriate. The first portion, of the account from the landing at Byron's, or rather Van Cooper's, Bay, to the arrival within the precincts of the volcano, we shall pass over, merely re marking that it was of great interest, descriptive or the country, the character and coverture thereof, and of the great advancement of civilization amongst the natives, who, in Cook's time, scarcely seventy years ago, were perfect savages. By the way, we will mention one observation of Captain Shepherd's ; it may be of importance, dependent on our future relations with China ; the tea plant flourishes in Hawah. The natives apply it to several uses. They make from it sugar, spirits, &c., and give it for food to the cattle. The immediate ap proach to the seat of the volcano was made the morn ing* after their departure.from the ship. Steam issued here and there on their path, aad these symptoms oc curred twelve miles distant from the brink : the trees now were stunted, and evinced their propinquity to the noxious vapours of subterranean fires ; yet still wild nettles and grass sprung up luxuriantly between the lumps of old lava, and gave many parts a rich and fer tile appearance. Arriving at the top of the ascent, a vast area of fifteen or sixteen miles in circumference presented itself, 100 feet below the level where the party stood. After passing along this lower plane for some miles, they arrived at a second ledge, similar to I the first, and of equal depth ; and again a plane, but of l less extent, at the termination of which, 1,000 feet be low the spectator, was the vast igneous basin, from seven to nine miles in circumference. The steps and levels which the reader has passed over and de scended, appeared to have been formed by subsi dence, as though an immense area, acted upon un derneath by fire, had sunk down 100 feet ; and then another, of lesser circular dimensions, had again subsided 100 feet ; and again a third, the area of the crater itself, down 1,000 feet. Looking from this latter ledge, visible over a circular extent of about seven miles crc lakes of liquid light, lost now in smoke and steam, sulphur cones ever and anon bursting with loud reports, and scattering their molten masses around the lakes themselves, like network, here and there boiling and bubbling, their sides dashed against by the fiery surge, and the detonating cones broken into fantastical forms, fuming and flashing forth foul vapours. The sight at first filled the mind with awe, and the roarings and re ports, the bubblings and bissings, were alone heard. But soon tongues were loosed, and expressions of won der, amazement, and delight broke upon the ear: The lion of the crater, however, is the great lake situated on the south-west point, distant about two miles from the edge where the party stood, and where some huts had been erected. When they had gazed their fill, provided with sticks to test the lava, and their native guides' feet protected with plaited leaves, they descended into the fiery bowl, and proceeded to the great lake, the locality of which could be traced only by the 'vo lumes of smoke ascending, and borne away by the cast trade wind: On their way they examined the mounds of indurated lava, tubular many of theM, as if the burning liquid had risen from the centre, flowing over, cooling and increasing the bulk of the fount ; and the truncated sulphur cones, 50 feet high, also similarly formed. In one of the latter they observed an aperture of about six feet square ; and, looking through it, they saw a cave of fire glowing fiercely, but in perfect repose. It resembled a huge red-hot oven, and so hot that only for a few moments could they keep their faces near. Their pr.th was for the most part over blistered brittle lava, through which they sunk here and there knee deep, but fortunately always brought up on the indurated sub stance. The great lake is surrounded by a mound of rugged fissure lava about two hundred and fifty feet high, up which they climbed and looked down on the vast expanse of fiery fluid matter—an immense chasm, of an irregular elongated form, s ,mewhat elliptical, about a mile in diameter in the greater axis, and about three quartess of a mile in the lesser, filled with bubbling red-hot lava, rising to the south, and flowing northwards through a strait of hall a mile in width, formed by a high and rugged peninsula, a mass of black fragments, joined to the west shore by a low isthmus of the same material. In all directions were violar.t ebullitions of boiling lava ; and now and then spray would be thrown up to a height of thirty or forty feet, and splash down with fiery flame. The surface underwent various changes in colour, de pend: it upon the degree of motion in the mass, the greater activity producing the beeghter red. Captain Shepherd believed that only their party, besides the natives, bad ever before locked into the great lake. He thought so because of the several natives with them, who were the guides to this burning wonder, only one had ever seen it before, and he only once. Formerly, indeed not twenty years ago, it is said that the bodies of the native chiefs were thrown therein as sacrifices made to Kireua the Goddess. But happily this super stition has passed away, and is and can be no more. As night approached the party reached the west brink or !edge of the crater nearest the great lake, and there took posi tion to watch the nocturnal blazing bubbles bursting and spraying, flashing through the fissures, having the effect of floods of sheet lightning. But our limits will not per mit us to describe the awful grandeur of that night's scene. One appearance must suffice :—Between the banks of the lake and the spectators suddenly was seen a bright glowing red spot, and no sooner seen than the spot spread itself over an area of about 36,000 square yards, covering the surface with a sheet of red-hot lava. It was, however, soon lost again, for cooling changed its colour, and this was a proof of its shallowness. A suc cession of such and other phenomena, moreover, amply repaid the perilous exploit. . The thanks of the meeting were warmly accorded to Captain Shepherd. Before the adjournment, it was announced that letters had reached England from Mr. W. Ainsworth. He had been kindly received in Koord'stan by the Patriarch of the Nestoriaas, who had expressed his willingness to 1 1 open communications with the Anglican Church. Lord Dinothen and his daughter, Lady Gardiner, with their suites, have arrived at Paris, and alighted at the Hotel Meurice. OLIVER CRONIWELL, EDITED BY HORACE SNIFF'', Eso.—lt is so long since we have had to congra tulate the public on a sterling historical romance and the one which we now announce so thoroughly answers to that title, that we point attention to it with peculiar pleasure. The career of Cromwell offers one of the very finest subjects fur literary fiction. The astonishing vigour as well as origi nality of his character, the vast results of his deeds, and the brilliance of his triumphs, place him in the very front rank among the heroes of the romance of history; and the sin gular character of the times in which he heed, the eccen tricity as well as the real force and moral dignity of many of the persons with whom he came in contact—all these conduce together to offer materials for an historical ro mance of the " Waverley" order, which scarcely any other subject in our own annals will be found to unite. That the reasier will not be disappointed in the result of the writer's choice we confidently predict. The description of some of the battles aro given with a graphic power only se cond to that displayed in the Scotch novels.—Naval and Military Gazette. SOLDIERS' BAGGAGE.—III consequence of the average price of bay being five guineas per ton, and the average price of oats being 28s. per quarter, the Magis trates for the county of Ba rks have ordered that the own ers of every waggon, carrying not less than fifteen hundred weight of soldiers' baggage, shall be paid an additional 3d. per mile ; and that the owners of carriages carrying len than that weight shall be paid an adolitienal 3d. per mile, making the sum to be paid in the Orst case Is.* and in the seenod hid. per mile. The power thus exvrciANl by the Magistrates at a General Quarter Sessions for the county is vested in them under the Mutiny Act. NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS. ( From the Gazette of last Night.) The following is a list of those who were nominated for Sheriffs by the Lords of the Council, at the Exchequer, on the morrow of St. Martin, in the fourth year of the reign 6f Qat:en Victor:a, and in the year of our Lord one thousand cight hundred and forty : BEDFORDSIIIRE — Arthur Macriarnara, of Eaton Bray, Esq. ; William Sureld, of Great Brarningham, Esq• ; Astell, of F.vcrton, Esq . BEeKshißE—John Jesse Bulkelcy, of Linden-hill, EAq. ; 'Sir Henry Russell, of Swallu,utield. Bart. ; Robert. Throckmorton, of Buckland-house, Esq. BUCKINGIIANISDIRE—John Frederick Crewe, of Loi.iltes hill, high Wycombe, Esq. ; Thomas Newland Allen, of the Vache, Chalfont St. Giles, Esq. ; Juhn Palmer, of Dorne3-court, q. CAMBRIDGELSDIRE AND HUNTINGD3NSIIIRE—Thomas Lewin, of Match, Esq ; Joseph Marshall, of Elm, Esq. ; W►l. liam Lee, of Up‘Aell, Esq. CUMBERLAND—James Robertson Walker, of Gillg►srron Esq. ; Fretchville Lawson Ballantine Dykes:, of Doven. by-hall, Esq. ; Robert Hodgson, of Saact:ld-hall, Esq. CHESHIRE— James Walthall Hammond, of Wistatton Esq. ; John Ryle, of lienbury-hall, Esq. ; Edward Davies Davenport, of Capesthornc, Esq. CORNWALL—Henry Lewis Stephens, of TreiTenna-Castle, Esq. ; William Henry Polo Carew, of East Antony, Esq. ; Thomas Peel, of Trenant-park, Esq. DERBYSHIRE—Thomas Pares, of Hopwell, Esq. ; John Bruno Bowden, of Southcote, Ethq.; William Mundy, of Markeaton, Esq. DEVONSHIRE—Thomas Wrey Harding, of Upcott, Esq. ; William John Chile, of Buckland, Esq. ; John Crocker Bul.eel, of Fleet, Esq. DORSETSIIIRE—John Hussey, of sash-Court, Marnhull, Esq. ; Sir Richard Plumptre Glyn, of Gaunts- House, Bart. ; John Mansel, of Smedmore, Esq. DURHAM— William Russell, or Braneepeth-Castle, Esq.; Robert Eden Dunscombe Safto, of Whitworth-park, _ Esq. ; Sir Thomas Clavering, of Greencroft, Bart. ESSEX—John Archer Honblon; of Great Hallinbtiry'-place, Esq. ; John Faithful Fortescue, of Writtle Lodge, Esq. ; Money Wigram, of Wood House, Wanstead, Esq. GLOUCESTERSHIRE—James Woodbridge Walters, of Barn wood House, Esq. ; Thomas Henry Kingscote, of Kingscote, Esq. ; Edmund Hopkinson, of Edgwortb, Esq. HEREFORDSHIRE—Robert Lane, of Ryelands, Esq. ; John Lucy Scudamore, of Kent-church-park, Esq. ; The Hon. Thomas Harley Rodney, of Barrington, Esq. HERTFORDSHIRE—George Gould Morgan, of Brickendon bury, Esq. ; John Bennet Laws, of Rothampsied, Esq ; Robert William Gaussen, of Brookmans, Esq. KENT—Edward Hussey, of Scotney Castle, Esq. ; De La Mark Banks, cf Eastchurch, Esq. ; Henry Hoare, of Cranbrook, Esq. LEICESTERSHIRE--Richard Mitchell, of Enderby, Esq.: John Bainbrigge Storry, of Lockington, E:q. ; Wil liam Kenworthy Walker, of Leicester-Forest, Esq. LINCOLNSHIRE-Sir John Charles Thorold, of Syston- Park, Bart. ; Sir John Nelthorpe, of Scawby, Bart. ; Hussey Packe, of Caythorpe, Esq. MONMOUTIISHIRE—SimneI Homfray, of Bedwelty, Esq. ; John Etherington Welch Rolls, of the Hendre, EFq. ; William Hunter Little, of Upper Panty Goytrc, Esq. NORFOLK—William Howe Wyndham, of Fellbrigg, Esq. ; Sir John Jacob Buxton, of Shadw2ll-Lodge, Bart. ; Daniel T)ssen, •of Foulden, Esq. _ NORTHAMPTONSHIRE—Robert Sackett Tomlin, of Fother ingliay- Castle!, Esq. ; Sir Robert Henry Gunning, of Horton, Bart. ; Langham Christie, of Preston Deanery, E. NORT sq HUMBERLAND-Sir Matthew White Ridley, of Blag don, Bart. ; William Hodgsbn Cadogan, of Brinkburn Priory, Esq. ; Edward Riddell, of Cheeseburn-Grauge, . . - Esq. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE—Henry Smith, of Wilford, Esq. ; Francis Wright, of Lenton, Esq. ; Thomas Dickinson Hall, of Whatton, Esq. OXFORDSHIRE —John Shawo Phillips, of Culham House, Esq. ; William Henry Vanderstegen, of Cane-end House. Caversham, Eiq. ; John Lovedav, of Williams cote, Esq. RUTLANDSHIRE—Joseph Tomblin, of Lcighfield, Esq. ; Richard Westbrook Baker, of Cottesmorc, Esq. ; George Fludyer, of Ayston, Esq. SHROPSHIRE—The Hon. Gustavus Frederick Hamilton, of Burwarton ; Henry Justice, of Hinlock, Esq. ; Sir An drew Vincent Corbet, of Acton Reynold, Bart. SOAIRRSETSIIIRE—WiIIiam Francis Knatchbull, Esq. ; Ro bert Charles Tudway, of the city of Wells, Esq.; Robert Farthing Beauchamp, of West Moncton, Esq. STAFFORDSHIRE—Thomas Cart Aright, of Hill-Hall, Esq. ; Richard Fryer, of the Wergs, Esq. ; Charles Smith Forster, of Wallsall, Esq. _ _ COUNTY OF SOUTIIA MFTON—George Henry Ward, of Northwood Park, Esq. ; Horatio Francis Kingsford Holloway, of Marchwood Lodge, Southampton, Esq. ; John Coventry, of Burgate, Esq. _ . . SUFFOLK—Sir Joshua Ricketts Rowley, of Tendring Hall, Bart. ; Edward Bridgman, of Coney Weston, Esq. ; William Long, of Sax :nundham, Esq. Susttßy—William Leveson Gower, of Titsey-place, 01- , tead, Esq. ; Charles Barclay. of Bury. Hill, Dorking, Esq. ; Richard Summer, of Puttenbam Priory, Esq. SUSSEX—Sir Richard Hunter, of PJtehing, Knt. ; George Wyndham, of Petworth, Esq. ; Musgrave Brisco, of Coghurst, Esq. WARWICKSHIRE-Kelynge Greenway, of Warwick, Esq. ; John Little. of Newbold Pacer, Esq. ; Arthur Francis Gregory, of Stive-hall, Esq. WILTSHIEE—Ambrose Hussey, of Salisbury, Esq. ' • Fre derick William Rooke, of L a ckh am - ho use , E sq . ; Henry Stepen Olivier, of Potterno, Esq. WORCESTERSHIRE—no nas Charles Hornyold. of Black more-park, Esq. ; Edward Holland, of Linchwick, Esq. ; Charles Wickstead, of Shakenhurst, Esq. Yorticsittee—Frederick William Vernon Wentworth, of Wentworth-Castle, E.q.; Sir Joseph William Copley, of Sprotborough, Bart. ; Henry Willoughby, of Birdsall, Esq. A list of Gentlemen qualified to serve the office of Sheriff for the several counties in the principality of Wales, for the year 1841 : ANGLE;EY—Richard Trygarn Griffith, of Garreglwyd, Esq.: John Sanderson, of Aberbraint, Esq. ; Humphrey Herbert Jones, of Llynon, Esq. 13 RECONSIME —William Hibhs Bevan, of Glannant, E.q. ; Howell Gwyn, of Abercrave, Esq. ; Howel Jones Wil liams, of Coity Mawr, Esq. C RDIGANSIIIRE— Francis Thomas Gibb, of Hendrefelen, Esq. ; David Davies, of Cardigan, Esq. ; I4ancis David Saunders, of Tynrnawr, Esq. CARMARTIIENSTIIRF.—John Walters Philipps, of Alwrglas ney, Esq ; William Peel, of Taliaris, Esq. ; George Bowen, of Castle gor foci, Esq. Ckast.avoNsnian—Owen Jones Nanney, of Gwynfryn, Esq. ; David White Griffith, of Hafodydd-Britian, Esq.; Edward Lloyd, of Tymawr-Llysfaen, Esq. DENBIGHSHIRE —Henry Ellis Bowes, of kosehill, near Wrexham, Esq. ; The lion. Edward Mostyn Lloyd Mostyn, of Bodidris ; Thomas Molyneux Williams, of Penbedw- Hall, Esq. FIANTSIIIRE —Sir William Lewis Salusbary Trelawney, of Ledbrooke, Bart. ; Thomas Williams, of Trebinth, nekr Mold, Esq. ; Sir Thomas Stanley Massey Stanley, of , Bart. GLAMOROANSIIIRE—CharIes Pascoe Grenfell, of Maestcg, Esq ; Augustus Percival Calland, of Forest, E:q. ; Joseph Martin. of Ynistawe, Esq. MERIONETHSHIRE—John Williams, of Bron Eryri, ; the Hon. Thomas Pryce Lloyd, of Mochras ; Sir Wil liam Wynn, of Hendregwenllian, Knt. MONTGOMERYSHIRE—Sir John Roger Kynaston, of Hard wick, Esq. ; John Vaughan, of Rhos Brynbwa, Esq. ; Sir John Conroy, of Llanbrynmair, Bart. PEMBROKESHIRE—George Roch, of Batterhill, Esq. ; John Allen Lloyd Philipps, of Dale Castle, Esq. ; William Charles Allen Phillips, of St. Bride's, Esq. RADNCRSIIIRE—Sir 'William Sarsficld Rossiter Cockburn, of Dorenkon, Bart. ; Thomas Locke Lewis, of the Knowle, Esq.; The Honourable Randall Edward Plunkett, of Beguildy. LAMBETH WORKHOUSE. Yesterday an inquiry was made at Lambeth Work house for the purpose of investigating the circumstances attending upon the refusal to admit into the establish ment a female named Anne Griffiths, who was taken there on the evening of Sunday, Oct. 19, being at the time in labour. The investigation was conducted by Sir Edmund Head, one of the Assistant Poor-law Com missioners, in the presence of the Board of Guardians. Sir EDMUND briefly stated the nature of the inquiry which had been directed by the Poer-law Commissioners in consequence of a communication forwarded to them complaining of the conduct of some of the officials of the establishment. Explanations had been demanded df the parties implicated, but they not being considered satis factory ho had been ordered to summon the persons connected with the circumstances before him. The Surgeon of the Lying-inn Hospital in the York road, the cabman. the unfortunate woman, and a number of other persons, were examined, respecting the refusal of admission at the different places, to which she was driven by the cabman, but their evidence only confirmed the statements made before the Magistrates, which have already been published. Mr. Franks, the master of the Lambeth Wolithouse, where she was refused adm i ss i o n, p r oduced an extr ac t from the rules and orders of the Union, one part of which was, that paupers may be received into the work house without an order in cases of urgent necessity. I t appeared, however, that no means had been taknb y the master of the workhouse or his e w iesatou ta:aeetrt:'aila the wtro.ulgh: whether it was an urgent case. At the c o o f n t c h l e us e io v n id , e t o lr e to . The proceedings thenterminated. ° th A CANDIDATE V 0.4 CELEBRITY.—" Do you publish matrimonial noti ces for the subscribers to your paper?" said a gentlemanly looking youth, stepping into our office the other morning. " Certainly, Sir.' " Well, then, I'll go and get married ; I don't see any other way of getting zy name, into your paper, since you have oNcoted to nay poetical effusions." 'The appeal of Madame LafFarge is to come on before the Court of Cassation next Friday week. The e grounds o f appeal to be urged by her counsel arc sevente en in number.--Galignani. TO BE ADMIRAL OF THE WHITE. Sir Robert Barlow, K.C.8., taking raiik next after Admiral Sir L. W. Halsted, G. C. B. TO BE ADMIRALS OF THE BLUE. William Shield, E,q., taking rank next after Admiral Philip Stephens. Frederick Watkins, Esq., taking rank next after Admiral Sir George Parker, K. C. 13. TO 13E VICE-ADMIRALS OF TUE RED. _ D'A cy Preston, Esq., taking n.nk next after Vice-Admiral Robert Dudley Oliver. Joseph Bulien, Esq., taking rank next after Vice-Admiral Sir John West, K.C.B. 'l'i► BE 'VICE-ADMIRALS OF THE WHITE. Ilfury Evans, k q . . ( , 77. t j a 3. k ing rank next alter Vice- Admiral Sir Thomas Baker, The Hutt. Sir Courtenav Boyle, K. C.H., taking rank next after Vice- Admiral Henry Evans. George James Shirley, Esq., taking rank next after Vice- Admiral Sir E. W. C. It. Owen, K.C.B. G.C. H. James Keith Shepard, Esq., taking rank next after Vice- Admiral Sir T. Dundas, K.C.B. TO BE VICE-ADMIRALS OF THE BLUE. Sir R. L. FitzGeraid, K.C. H., taking rank next after Vice- Admiral R. Honyman. G. Barker, Esq., taking rank next after Vice- Admiral John Mbekellar. Henry Garrett, Esq., taking rank next after Vice-Admiral John C. White. In pursuance of 11:e direction s of an Act, passed in the twenty-fourth year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Third, intituled "An Act to repeal so much of tss,o Acts. made in the tenth and fifteenth years of the reign of his present Majesty, as authorises the Speaker of the House of Commons, to issue his warrant to the Clerk uf the Crown for snaking out writs for the election of Members to serve in Parliament, in the manner therein mentioned, and for substi tuting other provisions for the like purposes :" I do hereby give notice that the death of Sir 'Wm. Brabason. Bart., late a Atember serving in this present Parliament for the county of Mayo, in the kingdom of Ireland. hath been certified to me in writing, under the hands of two Members serving in this present Parliament, and that I shall issue my warrant to the Clerk of the Crown to make out a new writ fur the electing of a Member to serve in this present Parliament for the said county of Mayo, at the end of fourteen days after the insertion of this notice in the " Lond.in Gazette." Given under my hand the 12th of November, 1840, CHARLES SHAW LEFEVRE, Speaker. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant attic Tower Hamlets. Queen's Own Regiment of Tower Hamlets Militia. —Thomas Earl of Wilton to be Cobnel, rice Sir F. H. Doyle, Bart., deceased, Nov. 7. G.nitnission signed by the L or d Li eu t enan t o f B er k shire. Berks Alilitia—Ensign E. Wheble to be Lieutcntant, vice J. B. Holley, promoted ; G. P. Lee, Gent. to be Ensign, vice E. Wheble, promoted. July 16. WHITEHALL, JUNE 17. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Robert Thomas Wilkin son, of Sunderland. in the county of Durham, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancey. The following places have been duly registered for solemniz. ing marriages therein, pursuant to the Act of the 6th and 7th William IV., chap. 85 : Ilavington Hall Chapel, Havington, Worcestershire. st. Paul's Chapel, Wigan, Lancashire. Zion Chapel, Tenterden, Kent. Quarterly Average of the Weekly Liabilities and Assets of the Batik of England, from tin: 18th of August to the 10th of November, 1840, both inclusive, published pursuant to the Act, 3 and 4 W. 11 7 ., cap. 93. LIABILITIES, A SSETS. Circulation £16,798,000 Securities £22,319.900 Deposits ... 6,396,000 Bullion 3,729,000 £23,194 ; 000 1 Downing-street, Nov. 12, 1 S4O. £26,048,000 DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. SARAH lIUMPHRIS, builder, Herne-bill, Lambeth. HEN II V L ENV IS, draper, Llandovery, Carmartbenshire. THWIAS WILLIAM BORDER, druggist, Feneburch street. DAVID HEDGES, plumber, Oxford. BANKRUPTS. JOHN PAGE, engraver, Horseferry-road, Westminster, to sun-ender Nov. 24, at twelve, and Dec. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, Basinghatt- s t ree t, o ffi c i a l as signee; Phipps, Weavers'-hall, Basingh , ..ll-street. GEORGE SANFORD, merchant, Great Dover-street, Southwark, Nov. 21, at half-past two, and Dec. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, Birchin-lane, official assignee; Simpson and Cobb, Austin-friars. ISAAC HENRY ROBERT MOTT, pianoforte-maker, Pall-mall. Nov. 24, and Dec. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Clark, official assignee, New Broad -street-court, New broad•street ; Willoughby and Jaquet, Clifford's-inn. JOHN COCKCROFT, JOHN COCKCROFT COCK CROFT, and WILLIAM COCKCROFT, stuff-manufae turers, Aildingharn, Yorkshire, Nov. 24, and Dec. 26, at ten, at the Devonshire Hotel, Skipton. Battye, Fisher, and Sud low, Chancery-lane, London ; Lee, or Ward and Son, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. L. Comtesse, watch case manufacturer, Upper King. street, Bloomsbury, Dec. 5, at one—ll. H. Vinson and W. Shoults, builders, Maze, Southwark, Dee. 5, at twelve—J. kludge, mer chant, Corn Exchange, Alark-lane, Dec. 5, at one—`T. Jen ner, jun., oilman, High-street, St. Giles's, Doc. 4, at one—N. and S. Tuffnell, tallow chandlers, York -street, Middlesex Hos. pital,Dee. 7, at two—W. Townshenti and W. Brown, ware housemen, Cheapside, Dec. 7, at one. In the Country, J. Roberts and J. Roberts, jun., dealers, Abergavenny, Mon- Mouthshire, %larch 25, at twelve, at the Beaufort Arms Hotel, Monmouth—T. 11. Bishop, miller, Fnntmell Magna, Dorset shire, Dee. 7, at twelve, at the Greyhout,d Inn, Blandford Forum—J. Croser, G. Walker, and J. C. Walker, ship brokers, Newcastle- upon- Tyne, Dee. 8, at twelve, at the Bankrupt Com mission -room, Newcastle- upon-Tyne--J. Cartledge, merchant. Halifax. Yorkshire, Dec. 23, at twelve, at the Northgate Hotel, Halifax—J. Durban, cheese factor, St. Mary-le-Port, Bristol, Dec. 11, at two, at the Commercial-raoms, Bristol S. Itawnsley, silk manufacturer, Bradford, Yorkshire, Dec. a, G at eleven, at the Co ur t-h ouse, B radford. Chalmers,TlFlCA T d E ra S-- pers D , E at " re .t, Yarmouth —E D. Little and D CE . it Smith and D. Chalmers, linen drapers, Great Yarmouth—M. Marks and S. Barnett, tailors, Liverpool —C. Plain, hat manu facturer, Liverpool—T. 11. Goble, coal merchant, Worthing. I ARTNCRSGIIPS DISSOLVED. J. Russell and T. Brown, ironmasters, Blaina Iron 'Works, near Newport, Monmouthshire—J. Rhodes lend J. Williams, worsted spinners, Shipley, Yorkshire—J. Heap and E. Leigh, cotton spinners, Macclesfield, Cheshire—l, Nock and J. Devev, bakers, Kinver, Staffordshire--T. and H. Bond, butchers, Birmingham—J. and C. Davy, linen drapers, Sheffieid-moor— D. M. and M. P. Protheroe, general shopkeepers, Pontrhydy here, Breeknockshire—T. Munn and J. Hilton, file manufac turers, Stalybritge, Cheshire—C. F. Wickes and C. Ormond, chemists, Cheltenham—T. Piskersgill and M. Oates, archi tects. York—W. Tatum and J. J. Davis, lithographic printers, Crooked-lane, King William-street—S. Lewis, E. Allenby, and W. Phillips, brewers (so far as relates to W. Phillips)— and A. Preston, clog makers, Salford, Lancashire—W. Brown and 11. Garrett, masons, 'Yeovil, Somersetshire—J. Shepherd and T. Webb, glass manufacturers, White-house Glasiswerks, Wordsley, Staffordshire—J. W. Russell and J. Rae, ship wrights, Liverpool—W. Wilson and D. Nash, Manchestbr warehousemen, Broad -street—J. D. Ilenwood, J. D. Hen wood, jun., and T. Hatchard, surgeons, Helston, Cornwall-- W . an d F. Venn, bakers, St. John-street, Clerkenwell--J. and F. Sewell, drapers, Great Punmow, Essex—H. Taylor, Iloyle, and 'l'. Lupton, cotton manufacturers, Vale-mill, Lancashire (so far as relates to I'. Lupton)—S. F. "Woolmer, G. Hooper, and H. W, Birch, attorneys, King's-road, Bedford row (so far as relates to S. F. Woolmer.) SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS, WILLIAM WARR, merchant, Glasgow, Nov. 19 and Dec,. 17, at one, at the Writing Chambers of A. Dick, Glasgow. JAMES DINNING, grain dealer, High Alonkcastle, Kil winning, Nov. 19 and Dee, 10, at twelve, at the King's Arms, Inn, Irvine. WILLIAM ROBB, writer, Glasgow, Nov. 19 aad Dee. 11, at one, at the Writing Chambers of J. Burnet, Glasgow. PERAMBULATING POLICE ON THE NORTH MIDLAND Ilatt.waY.—A few days ago, this force was set in action along the whole of the North Midland line. It consists of fifteen men and five inspectors. Each man bas a beat cf four or five miles, and it is his duty to ate that the workmen remove all their implements out o the way, that the line is perfe c tly c l ear , an d t o appreben l trespas sers. Sir Frederick Smith has been down to investigate the cause of the accident at Amber Gate on the 13th of September, when Deneux was killed ; and we understant! that his report thereon has been transmitted to tl.c 13cetrd of Trade..—Derby Reporter. A letter from Venice, d a t e d t h e 4 t h i nstant, states that her Royal Hi g h ness t h e D uchess of Cambridge (travelling under the title of Baroness Culloaen), accom panied by the Princesses Augusta and Mary and Prince George (travelling under the title of Lord Tipperary), had, with a suite of eleven persons, arrived in mat city front Verona. " THE SUN," THE CHARTISTS, AND THE Teerorkt.t.ens.—ln some remarks appended to a report of a lecture by Mr. Macconnell, the other evening, against teetotalism, %he Sun headed its paragraph, " Chartist nnewuvre defeated ;" whereas, according to a document shown to me lust evening, with a request that I would no tice it in my communication to the Star: the facts appear to be these i--" Mr. Macconnell, finding himself com pletely outdone in the discussion between himself and a teetotaller on the 30th October (I quote the document re ferred to), his only plan was to advise the people to resort to physical force ; which the teetotallers, taking advantage of, left the room, dee.ating that Mr. Macconnell was. a Chartist lecturer." " But," adds the document, " Mr, is not deputed by the Chartists to lecture for them, ' we ever intend to purchase talent to set forth the princi ples of the People's Charter, while there is bett r e s r andw_ not ho nester talent it% our own ranks ; and the Char t t o ni the ill highest accept the services of those who tender the ns eause at heart, and, insieei a forwardin g , correspondent of bidder, being convinced that such persons cause, would only tend to crush it. the Northern Star. I c i in t n h o e t bare t he SUICIDE OF A GENTI,EMAN OP FORTUNE. —Thursday an inquiry took 1 paee before William Carter, the King George, at th e Surrey Zoological Gardens. Esq , the Co ro n e r for Surrey, at respecting the death of J o h n Bowler, Esq.. aged 61' a gentleman of property, residi ng at No. 33, N lace, Kensington. It app eare d g c'n.4)- ha d born unwell for some time, and his that the clieased ; dby his family to sleep in the samo. g '-wer suns di r ected rn -ar "` ;,i, hi m On Saturday mo ►, Mr. ing Jarrett, one '" ln w * -- -- --- of his partuera• called to see him, but h e could tint be found.. On the saw t he deceased's lyi ng d. hat lvi by the side of one of the water butts. He immediately went to the spot, and upon look big saw the feet ofthe deceased ove r t h e s i de and his he at the bottom c c the butt. H e o b ta i ned assistance, and , the body vas taken out. H e was qu i te dead, Rndappeared to have been in the water for some time. Me. Hooper, a. surgeon, was called in, but his assistance was useless.. There was no doubt this was the deceased's own act, The Jury returned a verdict of " Temporary Insanity."