The Sun. — London, England, 1840-09-15 00:00:00

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HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK ENGLAND give entice, That a GEN EAL COURT will be held at the BANK on Hurtso.t.v NEXT, the 17th instant, at Elever , o'Clock in the trorenoon, c , insider of a DIVIDEND, which will also be n e Of the Q uar t er l y General Court; apointed by the Charter. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. in the 'adis ; e two ek at lieved LONDON. TU ES DA Y sEFIRM BER 15, 1940. PRICE sd. Iheer nce'§, ARMY CONTRACTS. N °rr ICE OF ORDNANCE, Pau. MALL, SHPT. 2, 184 0 . OTICE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of Contracting to supply To ner MAT, BREAD, OATS, AND FORAGE, Gua Majesty's Land Forces (Bread and Meat for the Foot rill generally, and for the Household Cavalry in Middlesex - jeepted) i n Cantonmenti, Quarters, and Barrac k s, i n th e th oonties of England severally, in Wales, in North Britain, in f the Ist of Nos-umber next inclusive And also STRAW FOR PAILLASSES, tl:,'in the several Barra c k s a n d O r dnance Stations in Great Bri i_ and the Ch anne l I s l an d s, f or O ne Y ea r, from Ist r neat. That Proposals in writing, addressed to the Secretary to the e r ar r d or Ordnance, sealed up and marked on the outside " Ten- Army Supplies," will be received at the Ordnance Of t'', Pall Mall, on or before Thursday, the Bth day of October ",,,t; but none will be received after Eleven o'clock on that day. ,11.4 e Correspondence relating to the Contracts for Commis plat Supplies cannot pass free from postage. croons who make Tenders are desired not to use any Forms ut th ose :which may be had upon application at the Office th e Secret ary to the Board of Ordnance in Pall Mall ; and of 11 arratk Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. No. 14,962. rpH E INFANT SAPPHO, LOUISA FINNING, Three and a Half Years of Age, whose won derful Musical Talent so delighted the Queen and Prince Al bert, that her Majesty was pleased to confer a special favour, by presenting this highly gifted Child with a beautiful Diamond Brooch ; she will sing several parts in a MUSICAL ME LANGE; To-Mcmaow EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 16, at a Quarter before Eight o'clock, and for a few alternate Evenings, previous to leaving London. • The OXYHYDROGEN MICROSCOPE will be intro- A JUST EXPOSURE OF A POLL- NONE i MARKET and CITY NEWS. tions," as they are called, have not been confined to the Portuguese. Scarcely any money has been screwed out of the contracting firms in the case of Spain, the bulk of the payments consisting of Deferred Stock, bought at 10 per cent. and delivered at par ; exorbitant com mission chargez, &c. New titulos are given for the nominal amount of the loans contracted for ; and these are conditions which, as an honourable man, Count Lara deems it disgraceful either to ofFer or to accept. We cannot be surprised at, the apathy of the great loan contractors with regard to the arrangement of the old debts of Spain and Portugal so long as such nice pickings are to be made out of the mixed opera tions" which are now going on between them and the Governments of the two countries. St. ,u the PUBLICATION S. TICAL TRAITOR. (MONDAY EVENING.) CllRONlCLE.—Notwithstanding the further fall in the French Rentes, both on Friday and Saturday, Consols, it will be observed, have only given way per cent, since Saturday ; thus still evincing that public confidence in the maintenance of peace has not been abandoned. Since the commencement of the present month, the extreme fall in the French Three per Cents. has been fully 10 per cent., while in Consols it has been only three per cent., for on the 31st of August last the former were quoted at 80f. 50c., and on tho Ist of September Consols stood tr nagtlis9ho. Funds, Whe n t consequentlie first declineupon took the n p o la w i c e e d g it e i that France would not be a party to the treaty of the 15th July, the public readily bought stock upon the fall, but they have not of late shown the same ala crity in that respect, although they have not evinced alarm, satisfied that France had no just cause for war, and that Louts Philippe would manage to suppress any hostile ebullition among his subjects. Such is still the prevailing feeling in the City, but we must acknowledge that it is not stronger today. On this subject we ob. served lately that many of the City politicians entertained a deep feeling of jealou-y against the employment of a Russian force to preserve the Sultan from the power of Ibrahim, but if it was to be allowed that the empire of Turkey should be maintained in its integral position, the question for solution was—in what other way than by the treaty could Turkey be protected from immediate dismemberment ? We added, "If Rusiia should be put in occupation of Constantinople under the treaty, she must quit it by the same instrument which placed her army there ; and if she should refuse to yield when required, Russia would thereby inevitably encounter the combined hostelity of England, Austria, and Prussia." The correctness of this observation is established by the third article of the Treaty, which made its appearance unexpectedly this morning, whereby it is provided that the forces of the combined Powers which may be em ployed to protect Constantinople from the poisible ad vance.of Mehemet Ali, "shall remain employed so long as their presence is required by the Sultan ; and when his Highness shall judge that their presence has ceased to be necessary, the said forces shall retire simultaneously, and enter respectively into the Black Sea and the Mediterranean." The 4th article of the treaty declares that the co-operation alluded to in the 3d article shall be considered only as a mea sure exceptionable, adopted at the express desire of the Sultan, and solely for his defence. This ought to satisfy the French nation that the sole aim and object of the treaty is to preserve the integrity of the Ottoman Em pire ; and it is trusted that the publication of the treaty may yet satisfy theta of the fact. Still the effect which the perusal of its contents may produce upon our in flammable neighbours is looked to with some interest. This was settling day in the Share Market, where prices have experienced a very considerable fluctuation since the last account—Birmingliams having declined at one period from 181. to '2O/. per share ; Great Western, 101. to 12/. per share ; and in a num ber of the other minor descriptions prices hav e g i ven way very considerably. Birminghams and Great Westerns both declined 1/. per share to-day, but in the others little variation in price took place. Just published, price One Shilling. cIHARTISIVI; a NEW ORGANIZATION of the PEOPLE, embracing a Plan for the Education and Improvement of the People politically and socially : ad dressed to the Working Classes of the United Kingdom, and more especially to the Advocates of the Rights and Liberties of the whole People, as set forth in the " PEOPLES' CHARTER." (From the Sunderland Herald.) 1 It was our intention not to have bestowed the slight- 1 est editorial notice on the fallen man, who, it is said, in tends next week to obtrude his person into Sunderland. The attention we have from time to time given to his icky and slippery movements, might seem to render this a work of supertregution. However, as one of the gentlemen who takes a prominent part in the arrange ments for the anticipated haequet," is reported to have gene a little out of hi s way , a t a l a te meeting of Alderman Thompson's f r i en d s , i n or d er t o ma k e a side blow at the principles w e a d voeate , by Al derman for " his staun c h a dh erence to C onser v a tiv e principles, and his un comprom i s i ng opposition pp l o a s u i d ti i o ng n t t o he any thing like Whiggery or Radicalism," we deem it our duty to publish a few words in defence of the leading questions advocated by our party. Happily, we have them rea d y to our h an d, a s spoken by a gentleman of experien ce , who has sat many years in Parliament, and who m a y b e regar d e d as an impar tial witness, being no mere partisan, seeing that he say, in a public speech, delivered couldfromthe emphatically u t: ti gs! on Mond a y, t h e I s t o f Ap r il, 1833 " During the 14 years that I have had the honour to sit in Parliament, I have never been a decided supporter or opponent of any Government whatever." Here have we a man untrammelled by party, who has sat long in the Commons a dispassionate observer of the movements of faction, who has fairly weighed and coolly estimated the value of every question brought before the House,—cautious, calm, discreet, and practical, not the man to lie led away by passion,— in short, the very man to guide us to correct conclu sions on vital subjects. Let us bear, then, with re, spect and attention, what this Legislative philosopher says of THE VOTE BY BALLOT, TRIENNIAL PARLIAMENTS, and THE CORN-LAWS. In a speech delivered on Thursday, December 6th, 1832, this gentleman :said— " Upon the Vote by Ballot I pill fearlessly and fairly state my sentiments. The Reform Bill is a dead letter, unless the electors can exercise their franchise freely, and independently ; and if I find that they cannot do so, under the present mode of elections, I will, support Vote by Ballot, for I know of no other remedy. With respect to Triennial Parliaments. I think Septennial Parliaments are far too long, now that the polling is limited to two days ; and I am, therefore, quite ready and willing that Parliament should be only for three years. I was a determined enemy to the Corn-laws at the time when they passed—and experience has proved that I was perfectly tight in my opposition. It takes money from the consumers of corn, and puts it into the pockets of the corn-factor." Again, on Monday, the 10th of December, 1838, the same gentleman, in animadverting on the Corn-laws, said, with all the force and truth of indignant virtue— " Upon the subject of the Coin Bill, I have told you that I opposed it when it was first introduced into Par liament ; and experience has told me that it is a mea sure fraught with injustice to the consumer of corn. I will use my utmost endeavours, should I be returned as one of your representatives, to obtain a repeal of that obnoxious Bill. I think that it has, in a great degree, been the means of reducing the labouring and industrious classes to a state of distress and misery, which can hardly be found in any former period of our history ; and it has had the effect of greatly detracting &Om the re ceipts of the tradesman, by an immense increase of the poor-rate. I have heard from time to there, with astonish ment, men who are supposed to be best acquainted with the theory of political economy, in order to remedy this evil, propose—what ? to send hundreds and thousands of our fellow-countrymen to distant and uncultivated colo nies! Good God! can anything be more simple, can an easier remedy be applied, than to repeal our Corn-laws, and to enable the" industrious classes to have the com forts and necessaries of life as cheap as possible ? The importation of foreign manufactures by foreign shipping, has greatly increased the evils of the shipping and ma ritime classes of England. If this position be true, and I think it cannot be controverted, it is plain that the system of legislation adopted in 1824 was destruc tive to the commercial interests of this country ; and that the Government of that day, to use a worthy ex pression, lit the candle at the wrong and: They ought to have given us a free trade in corn fl,rst. I remember putting a question to this effect to one of the most dis tinguished statesman of that day—be said, You are right, Sir, but the lar.dcd interest is too powerful: The inference from this answer is, that might triumphed over written in 'Warwick Gaol. By WILLIAM LOVETT and JOHN COLLINS. London : J. Watson, 15, City-road, Finsbury ; Hethering on, 126, Strand ; Cleave, 1, Sho•-lane, Fleet-street; Hey wood, Manchester. duced. ReserYed Seats, 3s. —Body of Theatre, 25.--Gallery, l s. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, 309, REGENT-STREET. TN consequence of the inten ded chan g es, the PRESENT TIME, and the approaching MICHAEL MAS HOLIDAYS, afford the only opportunity for Visitors to see all the recent Scientific Novelties, which are increasing daily ; the Works exceed 1200 in number. The Engines and various Models are at Work, among them HALL'S PA TENT WATER ELEVATOR and the ROTATION RAIL WAY MODELS, GREEN'S BALOON and Guide Appa ratus, the MICROSCOPE and CHROMATIC FIRE CLOUD, the CHORDEOLIAN, atiFour o'clock, with Two First-rate Performers, the GLASS WEAVING, the 120 fine DAGUERREOTYPES, and many other Works. EXPERIMENTS and LECTURES. Open from Ten o'Clc--Acimission One Shilling. A New Edition of the Catalogue, with fine Illustrations. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, 309, REGENT-STREET. The Exhibition will be closed on the 2d of October until the Middle of November, for decoration and addition. LAW OF ELECTIONS. This day is published, in 2 vols., price 11 . 18 s. /41.. PRACTICAL TREATISE on the LAW of ELECTIONS; with Directions for Candid:tes, Electcrs, Agents, Returning Officers, Overseers, Claimants, and Objectors; anti an Appendix, containing the statutes for England, Ireland, and Scotland, with notes ; the Boundary Act ; and Forms of Indentures, Precepts, &c. By ARCHIBALD JOHN STEPHENS, Barrister-at-law. London: Shaw and Sons, 137 and 138, Fetter-lane. REFORM AND CONSERVATIVE AGENTS—RE FORM ACT. —Forms for entering the particulars and grounds of opposition, or support by Agents before the Revising Bar risters. The whole shown in a tabular form at one view, price is. per quire (24 sheets). Advises from Valparaiso to the 9th of June have come to hand. We bear that the 60,000 dollars said to have been remitted on account of the dividend due rr re' ly for this month were remitted in good faith, and not to pay for the frigate Chili, built at Bordeaux, as kas been re ported. There was some difficulty in continuing to re mit for the same purpose, owing to a momentary scarcity of specie. The intention was declared to be unchanged. The Minister of Finance, in a late speech - in Congress, had evinced a more liberal feeling towards the bond holders. sa iled Sled" TIMES.--A gloom has been thrown over the foreign house by two faiiur es which occurred to-day, and which with other causes have had the effect of paralyzing the market. It is supposed that one of the parties will be ' able to pay 20s. in the pound, and was only embarrassed by the other failure, which occurred so suddenly as to leave no time to provide for the event. Spanish Actives are quoted at 204 ; Portuguese Five per Cents., 30 to y. The report of the Finance Committee presented to the Cortes on the 4th inst., and which is printed in another part of the paper, has had no particular effect in sus taining the price of these securities. Dutch Two-and a-Half per Celts. are quoted 47 to 81, and this pro gressive decline leads to a belief that the confidence of the public in Dutch Stock is somewhat affected, and that bone fide holders are beginning to sell. One of the failures' was felt -in the Share Market, where, however, the prices are firmer than in the foreign house. we pt Que" NEW MEDICAL JOURNAL. The Members of the Profession, particularly those who reside in the provinces, are respectfully informed, that on the 3d of October next, will be published the first Number of a Weekly Medical Journal, to be entitled the PROVINCIAL MEDICAL and SURGI CAL JOURNAL. This JOURNAL will appear under the patronage of many influential Members of the " Provincial Medical and Surgical Association," a body which comprises more than twelve hun dred amongst the most respectable Members of the Medical Profession in all parts of England. The main objects for which the Provincial Medical and Surgical Journal is established are, Ist. To represent, in a more adequate manner than has hitherto been done, Medical Science throughout the provinces. And 2d. To serve as an organ of communication between the Mem bers of the various Medical Associations which have been re cently formed in the United Kingdom. The new Journal will be of a convenient size and form, and being stamped, can be forwarded, postage free, to any part of the Empire. Communications to the Editors, Orders, and Advertisements, &c., will be received by the Publishers , Messrs . Ball, Arnold, and Co., Paternoster-row, London. TIRMS OF NUBSCRIPTION, POTABLE 1N ADVANCE. Twelve Months lO 0 Six Months 0 15 0 Single Number ...... 0 0 7 TO ADVERTISERS. Twelve hundred copies of the First Number will be for warded to the Members of the " Provincial Medical and Sur gical Association." This Number, therefore, will present a favourable opportunity for Advertisements, &c. obel i ' ,Iliell 011. G. J. ;oat h- 1b0 1" a th e ) 0 15 .; ;611' WEST INDIA IMMIGRATION SOCIETY. Joh COMMITTEE OF )lANAGEMENT. N °Nth ,t. on bond, Esq. John Kingston, Esq. I L nti Chauncv Esq. Charles Porcher Lang, Esq. 4,14'' Cohen;Esq. Archibald Paull, jun., Esq. Alert Cohen, Es en , sq. Henry Pearse, Esq. t . ,!un Gladstone Esq. John Rees, Esq. i.,, rt.. Green Esq. James Ruffel, Esq. ''' ist h ' Th ok er Good, Esi. Wadham L. Sutton, Esq. it th e nankers' Receipts may be exchanged for Scrip Shares st reet : 00ffices of the Company, No. b, Great Winchester 4, h 0 FRIDAY NEXT, and every succeeding day, between 0 " 11 of Eleven and Two o'clock. g ul e Posits on the appropriated Shares will be received by the tl i , L s l ers until WEDNESDAY, the 23d instant, after which day Sehares will be otherwise disposed of. .....„_e_l___Aernber 15, 1840: , Private letters from Lisbon give the following as the dates on which the amounts agreed by Lnrd Palmer ton and Marshal Saldanha to satisfy the civil claims on Portugal are to be paid :- 35,087/. Is. I Id. already paid. 53 6521. I9s. 3d.—On the Ist of October, 1840. 36,462/. 17a. 21.—0 n the ht of March, 1841. 53,652/. 19s. 3d.—On the Ist of October, 1841. 37,718/. 12s. 6d.—Oa the Ist of December, 1841. 39,034/. 7e. 9d.-01) the Ist of September, 1842. 53.652/. 19s. 41—On the Ist of October, 1842. It appears that the Portuguese Government takes great credit to itself for having obtained an abatement of about 35,0001. by sending the Marquis Saldanha to London for the settlement of the affair. However,,it is said that three days before the Marquis left Lisbon Lord Howard de Walden had received instructions from Lord Palmerston to expunge Lord Stuart de Rothesay's amount, and to deduct 6,0001. from Lord Beresford's, besides making ether reductions. On the subject of the orchilla weed of the Cape de Verd and Angola, it is expected that the former (a large sale of which is shortly to take place at Lisbon- kati ly fat ; e styl ' D I, obertt NORWOOD. R. TATTERSALL is authorised to SELL by PRIVATE CONTRACT, an ELEGANT FREEHOLD MANSION, with accommodation for a nume rous Family, in the most beautiful and healthy part of Nor wood, only five miles from the Bridges. Plans may be seen, and full particulars learned, at No. 42, se r ' f Jose ' , a 0 e rip Just published, price 65., DRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the PROSTATE GLAND and its DISEASES; together with Suggestions for an Improved Mode of Treatment, By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, &cc. We° JAY'' C " CONTENTS Anatomy of the Prostate Glandl Stone in the Prostate—Symp- Acute Inflammation of thei toms and Treatment Prostate Symptoms aid Scrofula of the Prostate Treatment Enlargement of the Prostate Retention of Urine from Acute from a Vat icose State of its MONS. MALLAN and SONS' improved MINERAL .`,'7,UCCEDANEUAI, with permanent and indestructible White Enamel, not distinguishable from the natural Cortex or Enamel of the Teeth, for filling decayed Teeth. Mons. MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon-Dentists, 2, Upper Eaton-street, Belgrave-square, Pimlico; 32, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury; and 8, Rue de Castiglioni, Paris, beg to apprise their Patients and the Public generally, that they have succeeded in effectiag the above desirable improvement. In corrodible artificial and natural Teeth fixed, from one to a com plete set, without wires or ligatures, guaranteed for mastication and articulation. Lo,se Teeth securely and effectually fastened. 2, Upper Eaton-street, Belgrave-sqaare; 32, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury ; and $, Rue de Castiglioni, Paris. TO HORTICULTURISTS. T ' TO are invited to inspect 3 4 1, at that most experienced End extensive Forcer:s, 14An Wilmot', of Isleworth, RIPPON and BURION S TENT STOVES (70s. each). The purity of the heat thate these Stoves it will be seen, can only be equalled by 2•lthe sun. The , expense for fuel does not exceed 2.d. for tein.oars. during whiCh time the stoves do not require any at -114. I°ll whatever. The vines to be seen at Mr. Wilmot's are k e , r ,° healthy than any ever were before by the old method of . A;`,l. The stoves were placed in the house on the of 4 1, and the grapes 'now are being gathered, and may be above any morning from Six to Ono o'clock. .12, WELLS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. b ie .t No East" Inflammation—Treatment I Vessels Abscess of the Prostate—SympiCancer of the Prostate. toms and Treatment. CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT of the PROSTATE GLAND in OLD AGE, the Symptoms that indicated its com mencement, and the consequences that ultimately result there from. With concluding Suggestions for their Prevention or Cure. Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; and all Book sellers, in Town or Country. ill realise less than the present rates, on account of IC latter becoming more generally known. The Dc puty Gomes de Castro has, however, with a view to protect the monopoly of the Cape de Verd moss, sub mitted a project of law by which a duty of 7,680 reis (equal to W. Gs. sterling) per Portuguese quintal of 12.81b5. would be levied at Angola, Benguela, &c., on the exportation of the produce of thos e t err it or i es . The s.itne . project provides, that all ports in the colonies shall be open to foreign trade and shipping, on payment of moderate duties and port charges, with an exception in the case of Portuguese produce and of wines, brandies, vinegar, oil, and salt, which would only be admitted in Portuguese bottoms. It does not seem by any mea ns certain that this project will be carried, and the Com mittee on Trade and Finance recommend that the or chills weed from the islands of Madeira and Porto Santo, which has been prohibited for the last 12 years, shall henceforth be frely exported, subject to the same duties as may be laid on the produce of Angola. The letters also refer to the fact, that while the Queen's Government under Don Pedro's regency was at Oporto in 1833, and was in need of funds, it com pelled various capitalists, exporters of wine to England, to advance certain sums of money, in return for which " tilulos" or "guias de approvaean" (certificates of approval), were issued at the rate of 41.4!. 6d. per pipe. Since the establishment of the Upper Douro Wine Company, in 1756, no wines could be sent to England without the Company's guia, to the effect that they approved of the quality, &c., and these were the certi ficates thus used, the Regency issuing such guias, among others, to the holders of 4,083 pipes of very bad wine, which were shipped. The privileges of the Company were terminated by a decree of the 30th of May, 1834, so that those who had not used the guias were Government creditors at the rate of 18 milreis per pipe. Now, it was held by the Company that wino grown beyond certain limits of territory could not be marked as of the first quality, although it was often superior to that grown within the prescribed bounds. Henco the growers of wine within the limits were in the habit of obtaining guias for nearly double the quantity yielded by their own vintage for the purpose of selling them to their neighbours without the limits, and by this species of fraud the guias were made a marketable article. Time being given to the Company to wind up its affairs, the Charter did not ex pire till December, 1836, and the holders of arias, on the alleged want of good faith evinced by the decree, have applied to the Cortes for compensation, and the Committee of the Cortes have reported in their favour. It seems that, fraudulent as the traffic may appear, it was very general and perfectly notorious, and the amount of the claims is said to be about 47,0001. r l e st, vision, OOi to #n be com e ,f i tted %ajar! weep", THE ECCENTRIC SNUFF—TAKER. Should trade be dull and times go rough, Oh, give mo then a pinch of snuff ; Give me ray box a pinch to take, E'en when I'm pleased for pleasure's sake. When fortune's frowns disturb my mind, And friends appear to grow unkind ; Relief I seek within my box, My system is quite orthodox. When a true friend perchance I meet, I cheerfully his person greet, A hearty " How do you do ?" takes place, When, 1 0 !my snuff-box shows its face My pulveriforous box supplies A recipe for weakly eyes; That man must be a silly goose Who thoughtlessly condemns its use. If Toy proboscis could but speak, 'Twould often say—the dose repeat ; Each grateful sneeze ail tittilation Excites a frequent iteration. Then here's my glass in which I toast, Success to that which I love most ; Reader, I pray don't think me bluff— Mark well the hint!—'tis GRDISTON it's Snuff. Tsu r. . w. W. H. H. E., Cooper's Arms, Bristol , Qemastone, 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. I ry ca se ts April 27, 1440. Th at LiAchfi:ir ILESTORED BY GRIMSTONF: I 6 SNUFF. Gu ) 1, r4 q., cured of ophthalmia, Whitehall and ri Esq " p „toern, (read his latter attested to G. J. UPPer "' •". S., &c. ). G. W. M. Reynolds, Esq., No. r i- t he hetarlifor ( ktreet, London, cured of excruciating o. 4, York , ad, by using the snuff. George Smith, Esq., SI M Cured bP l i a ee, Kentish-town ; weakness and dimness of • a ged 66 4 seFeb. 10, 1840. Mrs. Elizabeth Rob in% &ad 9 , Bell 69 . de s t nes -street, Edgware-road, cured of ophthal ars is eehr ' ' s ight s e s -- -23d March, 1840. Mrs. Ann Cole, aged tee s , stor ed, hsad h d deafness cured, No. 7, Skin t rrh iriluh. 'lles e an 11340 ile-end—Jan. 9, Skin -1 . herbsated Eye Snuff is manufa ctu red r t e . d e f m ro a ns ny highly thou cure, The above is only a part f e eted hy the use ef this delightful restorative. It 401. canisters, at ° 43 4d., Ss., and 15s. 6d. it e Non e • --., —•, • us genuine that has not the signature of W. Grim • 44d eye Q , ii4 ailesty h er ueen s Arras, with the Patronage of his late .4 )1 Y the L sd a : of itghhenTrseathsuerDy.uchess of Kent, and autho- Loyal je semi durant tisa vie " , lATILKINSON'S ANTI - CORROSION PAINT. 'REMOVED from 63, Upper Thames-street, to 54, WATLING-STREET, near Queen-street, Cheapsidc. J. R. WILKINSON - particularly recommends his Paint to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, wbe wish to paint their houses of Roman cement, stucco, or brick walls, as a preven tive to damp or sea spra, in exposed situations ; it will not blister or peel off as common paint. On tiling, to represent slating, iron hurdles, roots, conservatories, hot-houses, fences, farm, or any out-buildings, it will last four times as long as lornmon paint. At is so simple in its use, that any labourer can lay it on. To ship-owners for their decks, bottoms of ves sels, &c., it will be shown, as well as to the public, to be supe rior to any paint in use, by testimonials of its lasting fourteen years on wood and houses, twenty years on iron (see the South wark-bridge). The public are particularly guarded in giving their orders for Wilkinson's Anti-Corrosion Paint, that no other colour may be imposed upon them for his. A liberal allowance to the trade. VAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &c. Fourth Edition. Just published, in Bro. cloth boards, price 7s. 6d. enlarged, .LIACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to 1 1 a successful MODE of TREATING PILES, FIS TULA, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESCENCES, TU MOURS, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CONFINEMENT; illustrated with numerous cases. Being a familiar exposition of the practice of S. J. VAN BUT CHELL, Surgeon Accoucheur. Published by H. Renshaw, No. 356, Strand ; sold also by the Author, at his residence, Ne: 16, Percy-street, Bedford square. Few men connected with the complicated departments of surgery are deserving of more grateful mention than Mr. Van 11u - chell, whose unwearied dedication to the cure of those most . painful of all diseases, which this 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 cordinc, some astonishing cure in patients whose suffering's had been of many years' duration, and most excruciating in their nature. The warmth of expression with which the gra titude of some of the restored is couched must be truly gratify ing to the feelings, and highly creditable to the skill and judg ment, of Mr. Van Butchell."—Weekly True Sun. BD. n the os ible sa ble r 1 this ips i.s 1311- 0 of I)OWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, A VEGETABLE PRODUCTION, The only article that produces and restores Hair; also WHISKERS, MUSTACHIOS, and EYE-BROWS; pre.. vents Hair from falling off and turning grey to the latest period of life ; changes grey hair to its original colour—frees it from scuff, and makes it beautifully SOFT, CURLY,and GLOSSY. In dressing it keeps it firm in the curl, uninjured by damp weather, crowded rooms, the dance, or in the exercise of rid ing. To Children it is invaluable, as it lays a foundation for a Beautiful Head of Hair. Caution.— Ask for " Rowland's Macassar Oil," and observe their Name and Address, in Red, on the Wrapper, thus— A. .IOWLAND & SON, 20, Hatton-Garden, London. Counter-signed ALEX. ROWLAND. The loivest price is 35. 6d.—the next price is 75., 10s. 6d., and 21s. per bottle. Imposters call their trash the Genuine," and omit the ee &" in the Signature, offering it for sale under the lure of its being cheap. Rowland's Macassar Oil is sold by the Proprietors as above, and by respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. Who can fail to admire and applaud the high inde pendent feeling of the following sentence, publicly spoken on the 6th of April, 1833, when it was appa rent that mere Whiggery had usurped the place of e, fl" p 0 OLOO'S CHINESE CEMENT.—The extraordinary' properties of this Composition make it one of the most useful articles ever presented to the public. It is perfectly impervious to hot or cold water, and will resist the effects of the most intense heat. So tenacious and firm is it in its bold, that a new fracture is almost certain to take place rather than a severance in the original. Thus its utility sur passes all other cements for the fixing and mending of china, glass, and ivory, the setting of stones and beads in rings and trinkets, &c. Sold wholesale and retail, in bottles, at Is. 61, 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., and 7s. 61, by the Proprietor's sole Agents, Blofeld and Co., Cutlers and Hazor•makere, 6, Middle-row, Holborn : and, by their appolutment, at the principal Chemists amt Perfumers. rol .° wit b bi' he T e n t he Ost 5+ ~, be fer di• - s , tbd f W e°l 1 F• 5' o t, ° f insbi" . a betr . c. or .1. to OP , 4 101' ootte► A L's, ,11 01 V. ,iB, ° ; olo' s v. 0, i ' s We .in P- r o h n il: r lo ge, Iqr ° ' West Wit' E . G' ;ROO ~ Ar, 6, . . COMPLAINTS. PITs )NERVOUSAN - • POWDERS. 1111,8 S PIKE'S IlysTEtithisei n: a and u a b I e other Medicine dfeosre description i c o u n r enoff FITS ha s EPILEPTIC, fm. ...,s, ii .„ , _n every th,;:,)esrs been gratuitously and success t f l u ie lly ine a r i e lm as i i n n i g stered , by it i, abets lady • but, in consequence of , ? I , t on insanity sal so prc t ;and e d in ni demand, tn the y e leetikeetble inert ervous Affecti o o r ns m. o e f . tl e head inducing mental till t .,! it ., anti, in some cases, bordering 'ecies of Nervous Co . rn o. - 1314ititation and cure of the various very , s ' No confinement or restraint; p 144`"nptrate, is necessary during its moret use, , than a s that it ts of perfectlybel n ... 0 1 1 , 5 3, and a child may take it. ti,t4,irimbisosttplesikaet 2 15 5. , 9 p d a . r , k 4 - s p . la 6 c d e . , , c an li d ftn l n ls oa ea te ch n , f hy li t e h r e ke p i r e o y - , eticestershir ) ' d ' London by 9 '. art, e,an in . Bow Church and Co., 10, berry h r , . in gdon-street W. Sutton Church-}ard: F. Nets 't, ar i d • Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Messrs. Barcand Sons, tett °ri ll , 45, Ditto ;. Hannay and Co., 63, 1. ce Edinburgh ; and r na 7,4, Cheapside, and 20, Waterloo-p a Of medicine in the ljj ue had through all respectable vendors of ; T. v "e d King(' n e v- i/, 4 , r s s “IR - 9t ° eri by this medicine Je ti ;:: ( "r the following highly Itir ir , r, P. L. S. &c. &c., Berkeley ; r e s h p lve actable eFomt come individuals u d er the : ° — .. h s D e r r - . Nti--I,"' 13 rkel ' ey • the Rev. Sir George Prevost, r ev Hands, n t, \l l.. s A q .. ~ tit''t"„eciiiithe, G loucestershire; ' the Rev. John Maynard, 4P,lkb",°,, Berkeley ; the Rev. E. J. Carter, M.A., Curate of tiie e i r ',l."ge, G loucestershire, and Minor Canon of tr t h /4 , W. Joyner Ellis, Litt., Berke e), Mrs• Long, Royal f er ß a r n is d t Bristol Clerk ll ote r r eact for the county of Gloucester.; • , aee, //amp _ st em Clifton ; Mrs. Sherborn, 24, Mornini,ton-place, N "I'loo. London ; and very many others. Il e ,' "-- very particular in observing that ,,. th i leit-e'tlt BePike, Berkeley, Gloucestershire, the name in ‘ S w a h r i a t i e 4, i r l a . uti a red ground in the Government stamp, isel as none other -genuine. I'A IBA. AND CUBEBS ENTIRELY SUPERSEDEI). w. ItArs 13 ALSAIVIIC PILLS,. a certain,•red for the 1,,,, gafc, and the most speedy rem e e i d n y nr e b y ce et a . , d g is i c e o e s ts e , stric. tr,t toanent and effectual cure of . g . • e loins, affections If th'es7_toinal weakness, whites, pains in th lumbago, local debility, itriteti:ideYs, gravel, rheumatism, I, rin er 4 of the bladder o i r ,re u e r e e d t e h i r i. a te , d a s u n d ec o .e t ,s h s e t r ha d t is h e a a the tidy Pusages. The unprecedented 4ks nneistration of these pills, since they . were madesseast public,tend l etl N., kNoired for them a sale more extensi v e than of an ti y iei o r th en e - r ti,rirtarY medicine extant ; and the circumstance t t. nse ..s -te,,Aviating the mecessity of having Tecourr. med,_i_ itle,,g) 14useous and in many cases highly injui iou I tati; "''' ef)Palba, .cubebs, Ste.) has obtained for th . em t a n r b e e p ii u „ - 4,:cutietpialled in the annals of medicine. Pen q u i • ce in up „ Iserdlied, these pills were employed in private prac .n man : I,boo caes, many of them most inveterate—i or the,:vi tases since ; and in no one iustance known to fail,. Drc k i ee Itl k ii t talc e those unplea3nnt symptoms so . often , experienced 411" , ,ng copaiba, and that class of medicines usually himselfre- th et , 0 ni these complaints. The proprietor pledges or 1,,"t one particle of copaiba, either resin or balsam, C iaiba "4 / deleterious ingredient enters their composition. in i e ,._ etis have long been the most commonly employet! ac ., .. ..e n tibebs, thei r . 4 ,,, the 'above complaints • but, from the uncertainty se ' s r:ldirs'uteaerlt'' together with their utter inefficacy in manyca 11 atst declining in reputation • and from the unpleasant. e 1 4 ti l l ' „ "Is intiriably produced frot ' n taking copaiha, espet Y stage of the complaint, h et tot! praetitioners condemn it as dangerous, and .' amedicine suffered many of the Tho r , f°4 depended upon. Many persons, after h virulenceat mosta ble 1 of the di, 4;041 the efft cts of the remedy than the have been t ern ! ~tritl after a patient but paisitul perseverance, te,,.. 1411 d to relinquish its use, the whole system having become , t Zor less affected and the disease as bad, if not worse , than 14101 .cornmencement. As regards cubebs, it is true k I,kibt:rioient effects are not is as while taking .eiti,l' bot they seldom. effe c t a experienced unless more active co atmedi- the re administered. The cure,Balsamic Pills are free from any Dissa_eaboye objeations ; they act specifically. on the urinal). teii4the 1 . : ,. ,and from their tonic properties. tend to strengthen _ e ta and improve the general health. irpril l'tirneo,:llfinernent nor alteration of diet (excepa eY bst r i e n ti e u n7 e e 41 ez . ants, where corisiderab'e inflamiwtion exists) ; and, 1140 pterienee has amply Proved, they will effect a cure sooner semor;Zba (the danerous results of which, in the inflam- O p kny nt hg . "' a ": too t' well knovrn to nerd further comment), dii:d4, ll ,_, .1 h e r medicine in present use, and may be justly CODSI - e only safe and efficacious remedy in all stages of those .I:ll..,m_r.sw.ah,t.oclhn. t a n d i d s it i i n o . n to these advantages, the very convenient valuabl• preparation is ()tiered to the pub att,..''t Ls be considered a desideratum. liesPaLetl. only by AI. O. Wray, and sold wholesale and retail, 'Str,tki 101°14.M-hill ;at the West-eni Depot, 9, Agar-street, I::ee,..___'ol,?Posite Charing -cross Hospital, London ; and, for the : 6; 7 b eient t ,al a bt medicineiie:. of shippers and seafaring people, at No. 8, 111.141K,I: 43e'latle, Lower Thames -street. May also be had of eaehbnxv.enders iu town and country, at 2s. 9d., I ti it n 4 1 : j a t t i i s l e rn n t, y in the remotest parts of the country can be treated Y on describing minutely their case, and enclosing a zir4,:taiornid.e. fsuercurnreeltyliepinaceiewdl,lich ca be forwarded to any pa rt cf and onarefully protected froirob- --- Just published, in royal Ismo., cloth, price Ss. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d., NIANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to these suf fering from the destructive effects •f Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. Ily J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. published by the Authors, and sold by Flalliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall ; S xange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Bryclges-street, Strand; Machete and Co., a, D'Olier-street, Dublin ; Duncan 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had •fall Booksellers The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tier.s, which for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether everleoked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the dinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to !what out their caws, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, is saying that.there is as member of society, by whom the book will not he found interesting, whe i ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approaching to a premature grave, in consequence of some disease, which for want of a careful investigation of its real cause, has been set down to the score of consumption, will, on perusia; 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 destructive habits, practised by youth muck mere fre quently than is at all suspected. The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds temporarily, at least the relation and responsibility ea parent, will, by perusing this work, be directed, and very much assisted in investigating and detecting the too often concealed practices co often introduced into schools, whereby the health and ultimately the lives of his isupils are sure to be compromised, unless the evil bo checked in proper time. He will hero 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 •f his young charges, what the real cause of such attack may be, and thus he will be enabled t• check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character, is at mace concentrated the twofold relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as t• the nature of those habits, to which youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point cut the disastrous consequences which aro sure to follow from them, if not relinquished. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence,' No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till Three, and Five till Eight is the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnte as possible in the detail •f their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, t►le symptoms, age, ge neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by tb• " usual Consulta tion Fee of 1/.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. N.B. Seven deer' frees Solt's-square. INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC TURES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR- R THEA, GLEETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE and URINARY ORGANS. Notwithstanding the abovn Institntic is closed, Patients may continue to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur geon (Mr. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap plying at his own kaase instead of tit. Charity. Hours of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings and from Seven to Nino in the Evenings. On Sundays in the Morning, hut not in the Evening CERTAIN GROWTH of HAIR.--A Gen tleman just returned from a Tour in the East, and a long residence in Constantinople, offers to the Public a CER TAIN REMEDY for the CURE or PREVENTION of BALDNESS. The TURKISH HAIR BALSAM is the preparation of OTHMAN MUSTAPHA, Surgeon-Barber to Abdul-Medjid, Sultan of the Ottoman Empire, by whom the Advertisers are authorised to make known this valuable dis covery. The miraculous properties of MUSTAPH A'S BAL SAM are unrivalled; the trial of a single bottle will:remove the doubts of the most sceptical. In the course of a few days the young Hair may be clipped with fine scissars. For the Growth of Eyebrows, Whiskers, and Mustachios, and for lengthening ana beautifying the Hair, its effect is .urprising. In use it will be found singularly agreeable, and as a dressing for Real or False Hair, surpasses any thing hitherto known. A Depot having been established in London, at No. 10, Maddox-street, Regent-street, the TURKISH HAIR BAL SAM may be had there in Bottles, at ss. and 9s. each, or a large Bottle, containing the quantity of three, at 235. each. Orders from the Country (enclosing a remittance), will be immediately attended to, addressed to Mustapha and Co., 10, , Maddox-stree t, Re g ent.street. May also be had of all respect able vendors. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. MESSRS. SLOAN and CO., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, 4, ARGYLL-PLACE, REG ENT-STREET, and 2 s, IRONMONGER - LANE , CH EAPSIDE, may be co nsulted from Eight o'Cleck 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 hindranc e 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 /lability, Gonorrhea, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so preva ent, are reated upon those unerring principles which have in sured to Messrs. Sloan and Co. Si 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, will be corresponded with until rewired. THE SABBATH QUESTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sut—What you have lately said about the Sabbath, has led me to consider the subject, and I find that by the Fourth Commandment man is directed to keep the seventh day holy, and that he, his servants, and his cattle, shall do no manner of work tharcin, which com mandment is read every Sunday in all the Churches, and the people arc made to respond and pray that the Almighty " will incline their hearts to keep that law," which they have systematically, and authoritatively broken on the preceding day, that being the 7th. Surely this should not be—God ought to be wor shiped iu sincerity and truth. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Scarborough, Sept. 12. 13. T. London, 13, liolles-street, and 27, Marlborough buildings, Bath. Baron Browne.,Mill has great pleasure in being able to say that the Spectacles adapted to his sight by Mr. E. Solomons, some years back, afford him great ease and cr;mfort, enabling him to read and write either by day or candle light. He is happy in his sight being so materially improved, and feels it a duty to recommend them to all persons requiring the aid of Spec B tacles. ARON BROWNE MILL. From W. Coulson, Esq. I have examined Mr. E. Solomons' Patent Leases, and they appear to me, from the power of modifying the glare of light, better calculated to persons with weak sight than Spectacles in common use. Wiwast ComsoN, Frederick-place, Old Jrwry. From .1. G. Andrews, Esq., Senior Surgeon to the Lo:- don Hospital. I have much pleasure in bearing testimr , ny to the value and importance of Mr. E. Solomons' Patent Spectacles, which materially prevent a too strong glare of light, and will be found more beneficial than plain or coloured glasses in defective vision. J. G. ANDREWS, 4, St. Helen's-place. To Mr. E. Solomons, Optician, No. 1, Old Jewry (City), and 36, Old Bond-street. Mr. E. S.'s Voice Conductors arc the most powerful instruments extant for relieving deafness. They arc formed on so small a scale as to be worn quite unperceived. By their use, musical sounds, and the lowest whisper breathed at a public assembly, ruay be heard with accurate distinctness.—Observe, No. 36, Old Bond-street, and 1, Old Jewry (City). CALEDONIA, STEAM-SHIP.—ThiS vessel, the third of Mr. Canard's line of Royel Mail steamers, arrived :It this port yesterday morning, in 10 hours front Greenock. As the Caledonia is a fac-simile of the Aca dia, which was expected from Halifax and Boston, her ap pearance in Formby Channel caused a bustle amongst the pierheaders, includisag the news-caterers, who were look ing for the Acadia. Alistakiog her for the latter vessel, several Vats pat off to meet her. Two get alongside, and the sharp fellows is them did not discover their :niitake, although " Caledonia" was conspicuous on the flag at the main, until they were at•ked, from the steamer. whether tho Acadia had been telegraphed ! The Caledonia will sail, on Saturday meat, for Halifax and Boston.—Livcr• pool Albion of Sept. 14. TIIE CHARTISTS EASING THE KIRK.---\Ve have heard that it is in contemplation by the Chartists to present a memorial to the Town Council, craving that they may be allowed to take a lease of Principal M‘Far lan's church, for which they are willing to pay a rent of 1501. annually. They mean to ground this application upon the fact that the Noddy Church is large enough to hold the Principal's congregation, while it is too small for theirs ; and that, by the change, the corporation would be pecuniarily a gainer. Wlietl:er such an application ever be made or not, the joke is not a lead one. They will also bring the matter before the 11 , ,NersiJI the PresbyLry, ornvicied a minister can be got to present a memorial.— _ Glasgow Argus. Deform : " I must own," says the patriot, " that I am disap pointed in the working of the Reform Bill. The Mi nisters have not worked that 131 as they said they would work it, viz., as a means to an end—that end being Good and Cheap Government." Hear a g ain, on the same occasion, the Poor Man's Friend ; with what unaffected sympathy he laments the cruelty of the Corn-laws. Says he, " I am, as I formerly told you, for a revisicn of the Corn-laws ; I think they hear h.2avily on the labouring classes, and I am as anxious as any man, that the loaf should be large and of small Prica." On another public occasion, Monday, January sth, 1835, when called by circumstances to give his consti tuents an account of his stewardship, with what honest pride does this excellent representative appeal to the perfect consistency of his Pledges and his Votes as the indubitable test of honesty and integrity of character Says he, " Gentlemen, I stand now before you as a candidate for your favour upon the same principles of independ ence, conscious that I have in the strictest sense of the word, performed every pr o mi se w hi c h I h ave ma d e f ro m these hustings ; and that I have acted in accordance w i t h ev e r y sentiment which I have declared to you, in public or private, would influence my conduct. Gentle men, upon this subject I would venture to challenge my most inveterate political opponents (V I bad the mis fortune to have any) whether my political conduct in Parliament, and my votes on important questions, have not been consistent." It is this perfect honesty of character which gives all its value to the evidence of the Legislator whose opi nions we quote in opposition to the sneers of Toryism. Hear him further, on the Reform Bill, the Rights of liasenters, and on English and Irish Church Reform. " Gentlemen, I told you on other occasions that I bad taken a deep interest and active part in carrying to a successful issue that new and great charter of British liberty, the Reform Bill, and that having achieved that reform, we ought not to rest satisfied ; for it has been truly observed by a greater authority than myself, that. tho great measure was but a means to an end—that e n d being the reform of all real a buses in our civil and ec clesiastical institutions.—( Loud cheers.) .Gentlemen, upon this principle I have acted . ; and it was this Possess, with principle, give me leave to say, which encouraged the as I expressed to you bringing - l'orward of the measure for the relief of those of my fellow-subjects who dissented from the Established Church, to give them those full civil rights and liberties which all the members of that Church out regard to sect or party. I most earnestly and warmly c ultivation from s b Y eing stem which gave my support to that measure.—(Cheers.) Gentic men, 1 entertain as great a desire, on the occasion of the last . election, to see a commutation carried of tithes, in order to relieve. the cultivator of the ' soil from that factious and continuous annoyance to which he most obviously to its fullest and most beneficial extent. — (Loud cheers.) o s b ut u c s t l y by p r e t rho prevents present Gentlemen, I supported that measure for an alteration in the Church of Ireland, which was de s i gnate d t h e Irish Church Bill ; and will again foll ow t h e same course, so that by an honest, faithful, wire, and judicious application of the overgrown funds of that Church, it may rest upon a mare secure and satasfactory basis then that on which it now s tands. I think a change also necessary as regards the revenues of the Church of Eng land—(Cheers)—and that they should be more fairly and justly apportio ned ; a nd that they who bear the labour and heat of the day tri , ) , receive their full por tion of the reward.—(Cheer:.) The doubt entertained in 183—, as to th e necess i ty of the Ballot, had, long before this time, cleared a wa y f rom this excellent man's mind ; and relation to thi s ques tion, and the circumstances in which h e himself was then placed as a Parliamentary candidate, he said— " Gentlemen, there is a nother suhject in which I have taken a deep interest, and which has been alluded to by the lion. Baronet who has addressed You—viz., that of the Ballot. I had the good fortun e to be i n the en joyment, of perfect health when the me asure was b rought forward, and I gave oq,aisinterested and honest sup port to it ; because experience had tau g h t me that it was impossible for purity a nd freedom of e l ection to be maintained in this borough without that system, or th e electors beingsubject to grie vous and serious priv a ti ons as regards their privat e i n terests.—( Load cheering.)" With this mass of disinterested and unimpeachable evidence in favour of the leading measure s f or w hi c h we contend, we can well afford to let the Tories sneer at " anythina. like Whiggery or Radicalism ;" and perhaps Mr. James Hartley may seek to i rest his a d m i rat i on for the Tory Member for Sandenand on some other virtue than " his staunch adherence to Conservative Princi ples," when we astonish him and the world with the in , formation, that all the s ound Liberalis m we h ave quote above, was ' addressed by this identical Alderman Thomp son to the constituency of Sunderland! HERALD.—The c onstantly receding prices of the funds evinces clearly the extent of the alarm created in the public mind by the state of foreign affairs, and particularly by the indiscreet conduct of Captain Napier, who would seem more anxioes to exasperate France to a quarrel than his master of the Foreign office himself. The publication of that most important document, the Quadruple Treaty, which was given exclusively in the Herald this morning, has excited an extraordinary sen sation in the City. It is now sufficiently evident, from a reviser of the articles, that there is noth;ng whatever to justify the course taken by Commodore Napier in attempting to stir up a revolt in . Syria. More real danger of a war is apprehended generally from what has taken and may take place in the quarter under his com mand than from any other cause. Late in the day the arrival of the Acadia; one of the item fine of Halifax steamers, was announced from Live r p o ol. She left Halifax, Nova Scotia, on the evening of the 3d instant, and has therefore made the run in about ten days. The New York papers by her are to the 2d, and Boston to the 3d instant. These papers do not contain any intelligence of interest. They are almost altogether occupied with electioneering matters, and the respective merits and chances of Harrison and Van Buren. Trade ap peared to be rather improving, and the fall demand for goods was said on the whole to show considerable acti vity. The rate of exchange on England was 6/ to 7 premium. United States Bank Stock had declined to 63. One of the New York papers gives the following statement respecting the heavy obligations of the Bank now falling due here and in the United States. The amount, it may be observed, would seem somewhat owcharged, as in respect of the bond held by the Go vertment, it is understood that a considerable propor tion has been paid off in anticipation as an accommoda tion and to meet some pressing exigencies of the State. As what is called the Gurney loan is secured in whole or in part by a corresponding deposit of State stocks or other securities, it is not improbable that Mr. Jaudon before his departure may have concluded arrangements for carrying the loan on for a longer period, and the same perhaps in respect of bonds and renewed post notes. It is not at all likely that he would have quitted this country at a juncture when such vast engagements were at maturity, without in one way or other making provision for them to the satisfaction of the holders. By the time the President steam-ship arrives in Europe, the post notes, debentures, and bonds created I by Mr. Jaudon last year, begin to fall due, to the amount of 3,000,000 dollars or 4,000,000 dollars, as follows: Dollars. One-half the Gurney loan Renewed post notes and bills - - 1,500,000 3,500,000 United States Bonds Due in specie within six weeks - - 6,000,000 "The institution is already preparing for these pay ments, and it is to be hoped that she will be able to get through them successfully. Her present movements indicate, however, that it will not be without great de rangement of the exchanges, and a great depreciation of her bills. Had the bank resumed last spring, the credit attending the measure would have given her bills a currency that would have enabled her to command a larger sum in specie without loss. She is now paying at an average rate of 5 per cent. for specie, and before the operation is completed, it will in all probability average 10 per cent. The rate of bills on England is now 7 per cent., and the rate of United States Bank paper 4to 5 per cent. If the bank be comes a buyer to any extent for the President, as pro bably will be the case, to meet her London liabilities, bills may rise 1 or 2 per cent., in which case the bank must remit at a loss of 4to 5 per cent. It will be re collected that the bank purchased clandestinely for the packet of July 13, to the extent of 150,000 dollars, which caused a rise of nearly 1 per cent." A private letter from Malta of the Ist inst. mentions it as strongly reported there that Captain Napier had commenced the bombardment of Beyrout, and had suc ceeded in landing 6,000 Albanians. The Sovereign transport vessel had arrived there from Gibraltar, hav ing on hoard 3,000 barrels of powder, besides other supplies of arms and ammunition. The Index from England had reached Malta with 2,500 barrels of pow der more. POST.—The English Funds are lower by about per cent. again to-day. The markets were additionally depressed by the advices received of a further decline in the French Eunds. The news communicated in a third edition of this Journal of the great military precautions about to be commenced at Paris did not come into the City sufficiently early to have any effect on prices, the markets having closed for the day. Two more cases of default were proclaimed in the usual manner. One was that of a jobber engaged in various Stock Exchange transactions; the other that of a firm whose dealings have been confined more particularly to shares, in con• nection with Manchester and Liverpool. It was ac• count day in the Share Market. The settlement for the Foreign house takes place to-morrow, and this, it is rather feared, may lead to the disclosure of other cases of embarrassment on the part of the members. A ecry little is found to produce them of late years. Indeed the Stock Exchange has never recovered the shock it experienced in 1835, in consequence of the explosion which occurred in the spring of that year in the Spa uish market. The public do net come forward with the confidence they used to do, and we should not be much surprised if a total change in the organization of the establishment were found necessary before long. People seem to be little satisfied with a close corpora tion of the kind which exhibits so much weakness, and w e certainly commend the prudence that would suggest to them the propriety of seeing that their business is in safe hands, and faithfully executed. The Count de Lara met the committe e of Spanish bondholders again this morning. Nothing final took place on the occasion, but we understand the committee generally are disposed to think well of the Count'scome pro ' p o sitions, whcever they are. lie appears to have • to England to make them in consequence of the execg , sive disgust excited at Madrid by tue usurious character of the small loans leek tsd in Lentlon for the use ot the GOVOIIIIIOIIt. It, turns out now that the " mixed opera- steamer SUN.—The English Stocks have been depressed to-day, in consequence of the sales making from time to time by the speculators wno have overdone their ac counts. Indsed at present our own market, like the Paris Bourse, is swayed almost entirely by the tide set in motion through the jobbers, who we apprehend will have the utmost difficulty in patching matters up be tween this and the 14th of next month, the day fixed upon for the settlement. Two failures were declared to-day, but they were parties pricipally connected with the share market. One was a broker doing, we believe, rather a large commission Lusiness on account of parties at Manchester and Liverpool. The other was a jobber. The decline in Consols to-day on the closing price of Saturday was full I per cent. the extreme rates for money bargains being 861 to For time the highest price to-day was 87i ; the lowest 86 ; and the latest 864 to 87. Exchequer Bills dropped to I Is. and Bs. premium, and India Bonds to 15s. discount. The New Three-and-a-Half per Cents, declined from 96-1: to 954 to i f . The Reduced Annuities were marked 86A-, the Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Reduced 95 ; and the Long Annuities 124 all ex-dividend. The settlement in the Foreign Market, which takes place to-morrow, kept down the price of all the foreign stocks. There was a meeting to-day between the Com mittee of Spanish Bondholders and Count Lara, but nothing of importance, we believe, took place upon the occasion. Spanish Active Bonds left off this afternoon at 20} ; Portuguese New, at 301 ; Colombian Six per Cents. at 218 ; Mexican of 1824 at 24 ; French Three per Cents. at 70f. ; and Dutch Two-and-a-Half par Cents. at 48 to There was not so much firtr.ness in Shares to-day, necessity having led to a few sales. The Great Wes tern Shares realised 13} ; the New 3} to 5 ; the Gos port Junction, 3 ; the London and Birmingham, 71 to 73 ; and the South Western, 14i to 148 prern. Brigh ton Shares were 12 to 1 1 1 ; the B lackwell, 24 the Greenwich, 14 ; the South Eastern, 174 ; and the North Midland, 16 discount. Provincial Bank of Ire land Shares were 19i premium. We have no papers yet in the Cit y by the Acadia r from Halifax. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGEId CE. Oxman, SEPT. 12.—1 n consequence of the resigna Lion of the Rev. Dr. Symonds, Warden of IN adham College, there is a vacancy for one of the city lecture ships attached to St. Martin's of this city. The names of t he following gentlemen appear as can didates Rev. W. S. Bucknell, of Worcester College ; the Rev. Robert Walker, of Waciham Col. l eg e ; the Rev. H. Walker, of Christchurch ; and the Rev. V‘r. H. Cox, of St. Mary Hall, rector of the parish. The election, which is fixed for Monday next, lies with the Town Council. The rectory of Witton, Wilts, has been riven to th e Hoo. and Rev. Mr. H arr i s , of Oriel - the resignation of the Rev. Mr. Stockwel C o llege, ; v patron,oid b the by Earl Pembroke. The Stockwell has b een appo i nte d to t h e oßev. j.s. rectory of Wylie, Wiltshire, vacant by t he death of the Rev. Francis Baker ; this living also is in the patronag e of the Earl of Pembroke. ------- ABERYSTWITII.—The judicious works at the new harbour have proved, not only an ornament, but a most important benefit to the town. The channel of the harbour has been deepened 3 feet 6 inches, and vessels which formerly co u ld not enter the harbour, can no w do so and sail without risk. The harbour dues have i ncreased within the last two years from 6771. to 8 201 . , a flatterth , C 6 proof of the ex t ens i on of the town, an d mo st honourable e those who projected and effocted the excel lent im p rov meat in the harbour.—Cambrian. 'FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OP THIS DAY. (From the Morning Chronicle.) In the year 1834, when the railway system was be- . ginning to develop its powers, the length of turnpike road in Great Britain was 24,000 miles. The provision for travelling by stage-coaches. as estimated by multi plying the number of passengers for which each coach was licensed by the number of miles in its route, was • representable by 597,159,4:20. That is to say, it was equivalent to the conveyance of one passenger over that distance, or of that number of passenge.rs (wee one mile each, or (in round numbers) of 1,200 pas sengers 500 miles each. The multiples of miles and passengers may be indefinitely varied ; still the total re presents the amount of travelling provided for annually v b e y thenin 4.was number of onlyn three-fifths y e e 6 z 0 1 0 11 ,0, soooof6o. that The h ee n n a , c o t uu al t, t roa r 358,295,652. The weekly average would therefore he represented by 689,000. At the present time about 1,000 miles of railroad arc open to the public. Some of these only publish the amount of their receipts, anal not the number of passengers. About 40,0001. of receipt are thus unaccounted for. The last weekly return of passengers taken, independently of this omission, is 639,373. We may fairly assume a total equal to the number (689,000)which represented the weekly amount of travelling throughout Great Britain in 18:34. But then this number indicates, not the number of persons who travelled by stage-coach in 1834, but that number multiplied by the number of miles traversed. Now to average the railway travellers at one mile each would be ridiculous. Taking into account the traffic on the larger lines, an average of six miles per passenger is the lowest that can reasonably be thought of. Oa this as sumption, the amount of railway travelling at the pre sent moment is six times the entire amount of stage coach travelling in Great Britain during the year 183.4. The estimate is probably much below the fact. It gives some notion of the amount of advantage and pleasure which the public has derived from the new system, and out of some portion of which it is proposed, in certain quarters, that they should be eepelled by taxation. The character of the hubbub lately raised about the peculiar peril of railway travelling may per haps begin to show itself from the above statement. Any person may easily calculate the comparative risk which he has to encounter. To make the danger equal by the different modes of conveyance, there ought. not to be less than six railway accidents fur every single stage coach accident. And this calculation makes no allowance for the number of stage coaches taken off the road since 1834 ; by which, of course, the number of accidents should be proportionately reduced. Oa a rough guess, this may be taken to make the proportion seven to one. There ought then, on the supposition of equal danger, to be seven railway accidents for one coach accident. Is this the fact ? Is it anything like the fact ? There are are few readers of that popular por tion of a newspaper which records the accidents and cffences, who will not at once feel that on outcry against the safety of railways is exaggeration and humbug of the most preposterous description. The last number of the Railway Times contains a collection of the accidents, by both modes of conveyance, which had been published during the preceding week. In stead of seven railway accidents and one coach accidect, which would have been the proportion on the suppo sition of equal peril, there are nine coach accidents and four railway accidents. To equalize the peril required sixty-three casualties of the latter description. The preponderance of safety in favour cf the railway is as sixteen to one. It may still 'ue objected that when an accident does occur to a train, the consequences are more frightful than in the other case. To see how this may be, we refer to the report of the Railway Times, given, mostly verbatim, from the provincial newspapers of the several localities. The first railway accident is that of the Huil and Selby road. Three persons, (the guard, a fireman, and a passenger) were seriously in jured, and several slightly bru'sed. 01 the former, two had limbs broken, but all are in a fair any of recovery. The next casualty was on the North Midland. Some workmen had, contrary to orders, placed a crane on the line. The only mischief was a delay of two hours and c-half. The third happened on the same line. The occasion was the same sort of perversity in (he workmen. A stoker had his collar hone broken, end the engineer was much hurt. No passenger suffered. The fourth was on the Birmingham and Gloucester. Nobody injured ; some passengers alarmed. Two hours and a half lost. In the whole of this statement, we find only one passenger suffering any material injury. We turn now to the coach accidents. 1. Wormleigh ton's omnibus, overturned on its way from Leicester to Luttcrworth ; a passenger so crushed that he died next day. 2. The Waterwitch, Leeds coach, with twelve outsides, '° pitched forward, throwing the passen gers in all directions." All bruised, as were the insides. The driver " has sustained a very serious concussion of the brain," and a commercial gentleman who sat behind him " seriously injured." 3. The Brighton Times overturned ; passengers thrown into the road, but no serious injury. 4. Inverness : horses took fright, guard much hurt, outside passengers only flung off into the road, a gentleman inside much bruised, and a youth with him " jacked up insensible, but afterwards recovered." 3. The Kelso coach : no injury, but ade tention of six hours. 6. The Edinburgh coach, En gineer ; no injury to the passengers, who had to walk to the Dalkeith Railway. 7. Barnstable mail ; horses shied ; a passenger thrown off and hurt, but not mate rially. 8. Bristol coach ; horses ran away ; coachman killed. 9. Collision of the Bath mail from Birming ham and the Bristol and Worcester coach. A guard reverely bruised, and his collar-bone broken ; " one gen tleman was much injured, and others a gapd deal bruised." In observing that all the loss of life, and by far the greatest amount of physical suffering, here recorded, is connected with coach travelling, we by no means intend to imitate the declamation re cently put forth on " frequent and frightful" accidents. Nor is a single week, as we are very well aware, to be taken as the basis of an arithmetical estimate. We only wish to stimulate an habitual attention to the facts, as they occur, in the minds of these who have been un duly influenced by apprehension, of..misled by exagger ration and fraud. The just impression is rather to be produced morally than arithmetically. We believe the question to be a very plain one, and the advantage of railways, in point of safety, to be quite as decidedly marked as their general superiority in comfort, cheap ness, and celerity. The subject might have been lett to find its own level in the public mind, had there not been symptoms of a systematic attempt to serve some dirty class interest, individual prejudice, or party ob ject, by groundless declamations and gross distortions, the obvious tendency of which was to injure the pro perty of the shareholders in these costly undertakings, to impair the power of their managements for provid ing against accidents, to enhance by taxation the price of the accommodation they afford, and thus to obstruct the progress of improvement and diminish the benefit it confers upon the community. (From the TimeS.) We lately endeavoured to draw attention to the evi dence given before a Select Committee of the House of Lords on the unequal treatment which India receives from England, and to the report founded on that evi dence. We have now the evidence given before a Select Committee of the House of Commons on the same subject, but we regret to find that there is no report from the Commons' Committee. The Lords deemed the interests and the rights involved of suffi cient importance to induce them to analyze the evi dence, and to prepare a report on the questions which it brought under retiew—a report embodying truly statesmanlike doctrines, although evincing little courage or consistency in carrying out to a practical appli cation the principles which it developed. use Commons, on the contrary, who, in the spirit of virtual representation practically recognized in the constitution of the Legislature, should regard them selves as the peculiar guardians of 100,000,000 of un represented British subjects in India, have coolly re solved that the evidence only should be reported, without taking the trouble to express an opinion on the conclusions which it supports ; thus adding one other proof to the many that might be adduced of the indifference with which the claims of India are received, and her welfare considered. To legislators who, with the facts known to them which it is shown were given in evidence, could shrink from such an ob ligation, it may weigh little to say that this derelic tion of duty, which will be construed into contempt and insult, twill be known, an d recor d e d , an d di scusse d in India. Mr. Melvin in his evidence has justly stated that the public mind is India is daily becoming mare alive to the position of that country audits importance to Great Britain, and more sensible to any wrongs, real or imaginary, arising from British connection, and that the frequency of public meetings, the removal of restrictions on the press, and tle multiplication of newspapers and periodicals, have • powerful effect of this nature. To continue to disgust by neglect the most intelligent and enlightened por tion of the population of a country so important and so sensitive may be of small account to a Select. Com mittee of the reformed House of Commons , buti it perhaps not be wholly inoperative to inform st hers, that there is in this country a India, n r u si li n g g interest felt in the prosperity of Ir ti t ca , I I condition, a o f f or th it e s acquaintance with its social and two countries, and good clearer the identity of interests between f c o o rm ns a t t it io tt : caries of the empire will Psi t Pe r: r Icl e es x Pib p tii e l°gli ct t Y and d e . ni a o m dst ou p n o t we o r f fu ia l mand at least a correspondingrepresentatives , and will no longer be that henceforth some oftbe from their the yeti& Indian satisfied with questions have been hitherto evaded, and Indian be founrproe manner in C o mmons' Comm claims and rights forgotten or trampled u n d er f oot . The Committee having th us neg l ecte d its duty anyby r o e p f i u n s i i o n n g e t o n itr report ten o o u n r the ana e t v e i n d d e e n n e c a y , to express to balance contradictory statements and claims, we shall advert only to one or two topics which, in our previous notices, we were obliged either to pass over superficially or to omit altogether ; and in doing this we shall avail ourselves of a useful " view of the evidence," published GREAT WESTERN LOAN SOCIETY, Notice O. 14, DUKE-STREET, ADELPHI. 15/ . 7 4 " i 3 hereby given, that applications for LOANS from hor 4 . ° s ° l . may be made ' daily at the Society's Offices as above, t= e „n in the morning till four in the afternoon, Saturdays "Y`t'a, on which day the offices close at three precisely. By Order, JAMES APDONALD, Secretary. WESTMINSTER DISCOUNT LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY, 'bed pursuant to Act of Parliament, 10, Buckingham street, Strand, London. 401 e, is hereby given; that application for LOANS may be 41,1. is at the offices of the Society from nine in the morn dt 8 five in the afternoon (excepting Saturdays, on which 1 : 9 offices close at three precisely). p oti Directors with a view of enabling the public generally to fur de Pate in the benefits of this Institution, grant Debentures 4 p I "its of not less than 51. bearing interest at the rate of 4 4r eent, per annum, payable monthly, quarterly, or half may be required. Letters of credit may be had '4l towns in Europe and the Continent of America. nitukers—Metropolitan Bank, 4, Pall-mall East. By order of the Board, JOHN SIMPSON, Secretary. rrHE AGRICULTURAL AND GENE RAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 29, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, IiLACKFRIARS, LONDON. Western Branch, 20, Suffolk-place, Pall Mall East. ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THIS COMPANY. PROTICCTIVE SECURITIES FOR TITS? BENEFIT OF THE AS SURED, NOT TRESENTED 11Y ANT OTIdER INSTITUTIOS• The most economical rates of premium consistent with safety. An Increasing Table for securing Loans on Debts ' re quiring a less immediate payment fo r the whole terra of Life than usually demanded. Premiums payable annually, half yearly, or monthly. Age admitted in the policy. Policies granted from 101. to 0,000/. Claims payable in one month after proof of death ; and 101. per cent. immediately after sa tisfactory proof thereof, whenever desired. Policies effected in Ireland or Scotland recoverable in the courts of those coun tries. Endowments and Annuities, immediiteand deferred, on a dvantageous terms. A Board of tlanagement in attendances daily. Medical men remunerated for their reports. C. F. KIRKMAN, Resident Manager. A liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents. Applications for the Office of Agent to the Institution in the different towns of the kingdom ate invited, addressed to the Resident Manager, at the house of the Company.