The Sun. — London, England, 1840-10-01 00:00:00

rze, ...., • ) 0.1; 1 • xr _ • 4 !Y ' - S•Aral 4,00 , • -- . t :••• OPP' . ittr4: 7 7/7/* '4i•; e:075. 64-5 17' ' -4 0/. 33 ~ G - E VNI. ET ON. EVENING ED/ TIOIST. • -20.NTRACT FOR LIFT PUMPS. 7 - LIEPA.IO: MEN OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAj,OF M'E NAVY, SOM: . :RSET.PLACE, Seer. 2- 1 , 1.10 - l'-iE COAIMISSIONEIZS for EXECUT ,.A D M ING the OFFICE of L ORD HIGH ADMIRAL of -L UN ITED KINGDO of GREAT BRITAIN and ME do he re b y g i ve Notice, that' on THuitsnA Y, the 13th Z9ctober next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat With ell Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying her ,_aiest's Dots Yards at Deptford, Woolwich, Chatham, sheerness, mouth, and Plymouth, with LIFT PUMPS, f orynmpin g W ater out of Ships' Holds 4. a t the Pattern of ee the Pump, a n d a F orm o f T en d er, may b e seen Offi' o f ,I, ° .rfmiler will be received after One o'clock on the Day A ' re4 tY, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, er an ot for him duly authorized in writing. • ivery Tender must be addressed to the Secretary . of the Ad lfor bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender tLift P umps ," and must also be delivered at Somerset ee, accompanied by a Letter signed by a responsible per min; o e f n,,g ,, ag n i , ng to become bound with the person tendering, in the "L" , for the due performance of the Contract. :NONE I MARKET and CITY NEWS. NO. 14,997. LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1r4,40. PRICE 5(/. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. MATRICULATION. Naice is hereby given, that there will be NO EXAMI NATION on WEDNESDAY, the 7th Instant; but that the Examinati on fixed for that day will take place on THunsD , Ar, F the Bth ; a n d that fixed f or Th urs d ay w ill ta k e pl ac e on RI DAY, the 9th instant. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. return to the old state of things, which suited them much better than the iron rule of the Pacha. IMMEDIATE BENEFITS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. LIFE ANNUITY RATES CALCULATED ON EQUITABLE PRINCIPLES! I ! PUBLICATIONS. DEDICATED BY EXPRESS PERMISSION, TO HER PROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. (From the Morning Chronicle.) FOIL EXAMPLE. For every lON. deposited, this Association will grant the An nuiLy placed opposite the Age of the Party depositing. From 504 and upwards, in proportion. AIAJES'I Y. THE THIRD VOLUME OF AGNES STRICKLAND'S " LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND," IS NOW READY, And may be lad of all Booksellers, price Ss. 6d. boond, with Illustrations. " These volumes have the fascination of a romance, united to the integrity of history."—Times. " A most valuable and entertairong work."—Chronicle. " A e:.arrning work, full of interest, a.t once serious and pleasing."—M. Gnizot. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. Dr. Bowring's report on Syria, which has just been distributed, supplies a valuable body of information on the state of that country, much of which is new to the British public. Syria is estimated to contain about 50,000 square miles—the whole population seems some what under a million and a half. The revenue for 1835 amounted to about 640,0001. sterling. Tl•e expenditure exceeds the revenue by about 500,0001. Dr. Bowring By order of the Senate, R. W. ROTHMAN, Registrar. Somerset House, Oct. 1, 1840. Age3oLo4Gto-15 to 50 to 55 to 60 to 65 to 70 to 75 to 80 .PIT-PLACE, EPSOM. M.4 I ,SSRS. ADAM MURRAY and SONS tey - • peg to announce, that on TUESDAY, 6th of October , and following day they will offer for SALE by PUB- C AUCTION, on the prem . ises, i eg Th eth e elegant MANSION and GROUNDS of PIT-PLACE, th ereto er with all the excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE bel onging • also the Hunting and Racing Stables of InlleigesCharles the Second, contiguous to the above mansion ; N ri tel'iously disposed of by private contract. •of her particulars may be known by applying at the office 47, p es al's• Adam Murray and Sons, surveyors and land agents, CS 0 I.EB 10 £ll 0 £9 10)£10 101£P2 10 IZIS 10 1.£20 0 £ 25 Per Pet Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. INDEPENDENT WEST MIDDLESEX ASSURANCE COMPANY, Oppmite the Bazaar Baker-street, Portman-square, London. South St.. David's-street, Edinburgh ; Ingram-stt eet, Glasgow; Ar.. Sackville-street, Dublin. Empowered under the several Acts of Parliament of 14th Geo. c. 48; 22c1 Geo. 111. ; .53#1 Geo. 111. c. 141; 3d Geo. IV. c. 92 ; and let Vie. e. 10. LIFE AND ;FIRE INSURANCE RATES Reduced 30 rer Cent. Per Annum Lower than any other Offiee LIFE ASSURANCE RATES. ERECHTHEIUM CLUB. THE COMMITTEE having taken the MANSION in ST. JAMES'S-SQUARE, corner of YORK-STREET, lately in the occupation of the Earl of Romney, for the CLUB -HOUSE of this Society, it will be opened for the use of the Members as soon as the necessary alterations are completed, of which due notice will be given. (Signed) JOHN DEAN PAUL, Chairman. London, September, 1840. says— " It cannot be doubted that the possession of Syria is very onerous in a pecuniary point of view to the Pacha. It is a generally received opinion that the 35,000 purses (175,0001 sterling) which arc paid in tribute to the Porte, and which do not appear in the statement furnished by the Government, are usually paid by Egypt. Thus an enormous amount of the surplus revenues of the Viceroy's territories in Africa are swallowed up by his Asiatic pos- This day, price Ss. 6d., handsomely bound in cloth lettered ; or 10s. 6d. in embossed leather, gilt edges, &c. N"AUNDER'S TREASURY of KNOW LEDGE and LIBRARY of REFERENCE. 12th Edition. Also MAUNDER'S BIOGRAPHICAL TREA SURY (containing 12,000 Lives), from the Earliest Periods of History ; with an Addendum, brought down to the present time. 2d Edition. And an entirely new Voleme (to be ready by the end of Oc tober) entitled _ _ _ _ sessions." ,ulation is decreasing Age 20 to tn to 30 to 35 to 38 to 60 to 45 to 50 . d.k d. Premium.)" v lllol I 1 15 I I 2 01 1. 260 1 1 2Z 10 0 2 15 0 s. d. 1 5 0 MAUNDER'S SCIENTIFIC and LITE RARY TREASURY; a New and Popular Dic tionary of the Belles Lettres; a most comprehensive work, adapted to the present state of Literature, Sc:ence, and Art. London ; Longman, Orme, and C.). -A GLAMORGANSHIRE. T)ANI MURRAY AY and SONS are instructed 4- 01 , S to SELL or LET all that capital FREEHOLD Pleasure-grounds, Gardens, Offices, and Park, of : 8 441 8 utb " l °lto most delightfully situate on a rising eminence ge 7 "Pe', within one mile west of the Borough Market (lob e t, port.a Swansea, commanding prospects acknowledged knest in South Wales, the whole Bay of Swansea, %tier l '''sflue and beautiful scenery of Oystermouth Castle, .th i , 0 Briton Ferry. Margam, Newton, St. Dennitt's Castle, .Co nil l:l3ite side of the Channel, Minehead, Portloek, Linton, Martin, Ilfracomb, and Lundy Island. house and offices are nearly new, of modern construe ' _tior;, a nd,„ Most substantially built, and contain large and spa .' Wit= 'Ting and drawing-rooms, parlour, library, entrance tr'.. a k il e u• Portico, eleven fine lofty bedrooms and dressing-rooms, • j, epers'.room, butlers'-roorn, and pantries, kitchen, back de s..ellaring, stables, - and coach-house ; ted w;th fine spring water, exten 'grounds, a;:d rich productive mea ,ouse, sheds, stable, yard, and pig most deirablelgideire. tppiy to Adam Array, and -Sons,' ~ nd Auctioneers, 47, Parliament- NT ROBBERI r, S, OF _ LATE. --- -.,- • 19:. - . . CAUTION. ilieig e n g been re , 2resented to RIPPON and tIURTON that t. t Uns arekeinlincr a spurious metal as their NICKEL rinj-fr‘ , Ff PCATE, they assure the.. Public that• I l r ell ust ` l _ in e e Article Liz' onlY be had at their Warehouses, 12, 1 4, 111 4 f ae ~ OittiVd-Street. TheNi i e2: I Silver British Plate . "' r ed by itippon and Burton, ~ e by a chemical process, . tocirttsuperiee- to any - other so called,'in .appearance and ori . 1 41; it is equal to silver ; all the articles being solid and ' , Print 4 ght material, they irnprove with use, and are war to stand the test of 'that" - strong aeid s aquafort is. The z v e ''lng Prices are named as a ciriteriOh : 1 — - • bles„,.,_ s. d: s.' d , RIO, 'L.7,9 3 411(1 Forks, full - King's Vattern Tablr Spoons ei,;,,lier t i n ,„...."ltn Ilddre kindles ~, and Forks,-full size, per 7 -,,` - 'esser,T l ' ' 1') 0 ‘'dozen"' ' • ' 3O 0 , Tea 0 .......... dote.... ...... 10 Ejo. Dtssert, ,- do. do., per 25 0 , ?ra,,j:Z .. ,iit, Per n -'' 5 0 dozen t 'i th W - s 3 " ,, i's, ftc .a.,..littei:ii'vneis, each_ .„......... } 7 ,0 D i p... Gravy, do. do., each i i g ,t, a udit 4Z. ,; , 2 . .2 C Elk - FiSh Knives, o. r.d Spoons ..., () 6 Do. Salt an,lA , la a rd Spoons,' up t ,adles ..... c .1 / 4 s ..... :A -........ i1air..%8 4 , c,.ch ........ ~,: 1 f; 'D i p. Situce Ladles, do, . 1.;„,,..,-..odleAticki per plit 12 O'Do. Shgal Tongs, do. \,,, `tacks,,,, , • • . ditto, complete, ..., liicanten Stands,: chimed _ _ 0 ‘%.1.1... • etp,,,, .................. ... 8 6 edges, per pair .. l6 ' . • ini B l , " r aw, Shell Mown- ~,'. Snuffers, do • i • ' ........................ .„, 22 .oLknuffer,Trays, do - 4. 6 04 lir ,•Itreact Baskets, ' Tea and Coff6e S,its to, niateli, &c. 1 ch isers , are recommetidetf to'apply, pcist I pi l id; for a Cata ' '' l ' ! t yblch can he forWardtd4oi o e single postale.. r .1,1,41. W ARRANTED TABLE, CUTLERY. vis Knives, with Ivoiy Handles, per doz. .14s.—Assert • -*_ -- 2 s. —Carvers, i - er pair, 4s. 6d.z- - .The Long Set of Gds k st '..- '• '' •—The same to Balatiee Table Knives, 16si:—Des:: N } ls,. Carversi ss. 6d.—,-Large size. Ivory-, hand led - Table 4140,111414',.:_55•Ait,-Desserts 16 doz Carvert 6s —The i sm - Ee l k•-• , s. per ,-- , ~,, • , i t: , : ,,,,,ee Table; -21s.:=Des5erts, 15i.—:Carvers, - 7?. 6d.—:: 177 ° "onlindled Tdble4Knives and Forks; 9s. per doz.— "`".iot, j--hared Table Knives and Forks, Ile. tree - oz.- 7 ,—, 'ra i iir svM•-•"—Cal-ver's, 2s 6a.—The Knives and Forks both . _, _ro nt _,. , 70,4,Nal A., ..•--...„,• ..,--.....,, FIRE IRONS,-L - CpRNICE POLEDISH '‘i AT, &c. to t_ to nable Illaca I S n Feli B ders HS from 9s.—Bionaed ditto 6,2 1 12s. ditto atom I[os.—Polished Steel Fire Irons • 401 48 . - -Block Tin Dishi,..Covers th* Set, 11 . 5..t--I,mpreved '', *174 ditto, I6s.—Patent ditto, the very.best quality and newest t * ' .- ,,„, 'lt Ar . 6ki , t ' l lat...i made, 35s.—Japaitned Bottle Jauks, larrant l e te d ds o ' 411.4..1m... , I 7s. 6d.—Brass ditto, 9s. 6d Mi. :IA • • per Aoz.—Brass Cornice er Windo il vr ras jartt r Poles, t 7% tier foot.—Copper Tea Kettle t• hold 1 Gallon, 7s.— Xl' Coal Scoops, from 10s. 6d.—Tea Urn s, frond. 275. riti't 4 Baths, with Copper conducting Tubes and p amp, and ~ .h_vortainscompiete; 100 s. *chasers ar e recommended to visit tile Warehouses, Wells ' t e , - Oxford-street`; or to apply for a - Catalogue of prices, • -- 46.2% can be forwarded for a single postage. Country Orders 7 4 taip a remittance. All Postages to be paid. '''.." Established 1820. ' n •-• , 'ARV for the CUREoV STRIC ;: vir T l,%/ 41 ,S of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR ai.IIciI,,LEETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA r2otwithouRINARY ORGANS. - Itinu e 4 .:atkding the above Instituti.: is closed, Patients may fOan receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur- PlyinCtri: Courtenar, 4 4 , Great Marlborough-street,) by ap }lo L ' s Own hcltse instead of the Charity. yrtirra-1 Attendance from Eight to Ten in the Mornings ° Tni%:', ut "en to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the not in the Evening This Company snake no charges for intermediate ages under 50 years. FIRE INSURANCE RATES. Common insurance, s. d. Private Houses and Shops t not hazardous) 1 0 per Cent. Hazardous Double nasal dous .... .... ...... . Farming Stock .. ••• ... I 6 G. E. WILLIAMS, Secretary. FAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY. 4 Notice is hereby given, That, pursuant to the Decd of Settlement, an ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of Ten or more Shares will be held at the London Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill, on FRIDAY, October 2, at One o'clock precisely, for the purpose of receiving the SEPTENNI ‘L ACCOUNTS of the, , COMPANY, and of ELECTING FOUR DIRECOlt,91) 1 :111 - tbe foint of John Richards, Esq.; Mailman. Sir James M'Grigor, Bart— F.R. S., Deputy Chairman, Lieutenant-Genpral Sir John Wilson, - K.C. B. Peter Skipper. Esq And ONF AUDITOR in the room of James Gascnigne Lynde;'Esq. Who go out - by rotation,:bilt who are eligible to be re-elected. By order of the BOard of Directors. HENRY P. SNIITH, Actuary. ;cent Bridle-street; Blackfriars, Sept. 2, 1840. Ie I " , dolittlestie offices, , c!' , Premises are,wfll suppliec e ‘,,illed gardens, pleasure ''''•\ , • .111 d Pasture land. oixv-h. Wt'wh°6"4°!ling a a n t got. , nrth er p ar op u ar* F ° Y°rB Lana ,Agents, al „......e.......t, London 4 x .. --______ & ____ a___________ RE,* FREQUEI P r 1 -.,.. . , , , PI L - ~,.' A 3, TheCri COUNTY FIRE 'OFFICE PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, 50, RE ;ENT-STREET, PICCADILLY. Established 1806. Capitals, A MILLION STERLING-and UPWARDS. PRESIDENT—The night Hon. EARL GREY. .TRDSTEE:4ICD DIRECTORS• His Grace the Duke of Rutland Sir Frederick A. Roe, Bart. The Most Noble the Marqtlis•of • Sir Richard King, Bart. • ' Northampton GlynneVlarle Welby, Esq. M.P. The Right Hon. Lord King ' George Pryme, Esq., M.P. The Right Hon. Lord Northwick J E.:Conant, Esq. Sir W. E. Welby, Bart. • Barber Beaumont, Esq., F.A.S. Sir John Osborn, Bart. &c. Sic. &c. "'The County is the only. Fire Office which has cons tantl y Made Returns to its Menibers, , 'ind for a long series of years. • These Returns have. -varied. from 10 to 26 per cent.' and hive amounted to upwards of 10Q,0Q0b..,- In the Life Office, nearly , the whole of the profts are dilided among the parties insured, : Their effeet - may bo judged of; from a Policy taken out by his late'EMajeAv ori"-his own life for 3,0001., which adtiiti'ens'increised to 3,9;3/. " Upwards of thirty Insurance Offices having ben broken up within a few years, and about fifty:new 'ones ehaeing been pro jected within the' ast two or three years, it,,xuay be- necessary to observe, that all the•substantial aclvanta2s promised by such new Offices have 13e611 long realised' under-lie pldns and ma nagement of the Provident Life Office.' • ..: A. :BEAUMONT, Secretary. NATIONAL LOAN FUND; LIFE AS SURANCE, and DEFERRED ANNUITY AO CIETY, 26, CORNHILL. 'Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parlianient. • DIRECTOts. T. LAMIE 'MURRAY, pig., (fit airman. J; Elliotson, Jtilin Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. Clement 'Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. , Joseph Thompson, El+, AttuiTo Rs—Dr. 0. Greg :R.R. S. ; ' Professor"Wheat stone,.F.R:S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woodhouse', Esq.; F.R.A. S., LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, with moderate rates of premium, the following is one amongst many of the advan tages which belong exclusively to the principles of life assu rance and deferred annuities originated by t -e Society, viz.-- Power to borrow, (without delay, expense, or orfeiture) two thirds of all premiums paid upon a policy of a ss urance. Premium for assuring 1001. Age. I£s. d. 1 Age. I£s. d. I Age.l s. d. 25 1 1 18 6' 35 1 2 10 11 1 45 1 3 9 4 30 1 2 4 41 40 12 18 8 1 40„14 A. 2 • DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by the Society, a single deferred annuity is made, nr.t only to answer the same object, but to equal in amount the entire sum of all the advantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes by separate investments in Savings' Banks, Benefit SoCieties, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at 20 will at 65 give the policy holder the ct..mice of an annuity for life of 471. 16s. 6d.: 3941. I Is. in cash; or policy without further contributions of 466/. at death. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a and always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. The report to the Annual General Meeting of Proprietors, prispectuses, tables, &c., may be obtained at the office of the Society, by letter or otherwise, 26, Cornhill, London, or at any of its Branches throughout the country. F. FERGUSON CANIROUX, Sec. 1 ,ICENSED VICTUALLERS' AND —ILA GENERAL FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, ADELAIDE-PLACE, LONDON-BRIDGE; GEORGE-STREET, EDINBURGH; OLDHAM-STREET, MANCHESTER; And WASON'S-BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL. (EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.) FIRE DEPARTMENT. The Directors beg to remind their friends whose premiums become due at Michaelmas, that no extra charge is made at this office for the transfer of policies, and that they will be rated on terms peculiarly favourable to parties insuring. LIFE DEPARTMENT. For the convenience of parties wishing to assure for a spe• cific sum, without a prospective bonus, a new table, at lower rates, has been calculated, on which, as well as on the partici pating scale, one half the premiums may remain on interest at five per cent. for five years, thus enabling a person to assure his life for 1,000/. on the immediate paymen' of the premium for 500/. For example, on the non-participating scale a man aged :30 may assure his life for 500/. by an annual payment of 9/. ISs. 4d., and if he can employ the money better in his trade one half of it may remain unpaid for five years, on his merely paying the interest till the expiration of that period. So that, for the trifling sum of five guineas per annum, a com fortable provision may be secured for a widow or a family. s. d• s. d. Age 20, without profits 1 13 0 with profits 1 18 0 per cent. 30 1 l 9 8 40 50 4 3 4 ••• 4 9 0 The above are the annual premiums for the assurance of 1001., one-half of which may remain for five years by merely paying the interest annually at five per cent., and should the policy become a claim in the interim the amount due will then be deducted. N.B.—A Committee of Directors, attended by a medical officer; sit at the Company's house every Tuesday, from Twelve to Two o'clock, to grant Assurances, but one Director is daily in attendance to render every facility to those to whom despatch may be an object. J. T. CLEMENT, Actuary. For the convenience of those residing in the western district of London and its vicinity, assurances may be either effected I or renewed with Mr. Joseph Strother, Agent, 3, street, Kensington. Kensington. Vit.i.R,, PTJBLIC NOTIFICATION. Vs -- ti-H t S. ST OAN and CO., Members of -- N, E QEN — rr e 'loyal College of Surgeons, 4, ARGYLL-PLACE, ,krF..ll% ; :f STREET, and 23, IRONMONGER -LA N E, ,ng ', 2 ' - ', 2 may be l i onconsed from Eight o'Clock in the IS ' nil i .- -nt ' l ' T at ' Night .r e e v s ery variety and stage of le t o rT ed, s 'ita,t , ha e t ti delicacy and sec . y they have hitherto ob tr * l llfi ne ' neatment they pursue will not sub j ect any patient e " tat "'lent or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex 11t i n ure they eradicate in eight or ten days, or if slight or I. Y, anc u- e or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer ,'Userrt, at a moderate expense. Generative debility, ttt u r ti a r , cu r a e t a and Strictures of the . Ureth . ra ! unhappily so prea:a -t, erl tt , m led upon those unerring principles which have in 1t1r4'.44e I o ' es srs- Sloan and Co. so large a share of sir f,, t „ r nearly thirty years in London, and which i twill be . l Att -- u•re exertion to maintain. 1 7.41 1 , a e tl s ' contain be . an enclosure, will be answered by return ser e "Its, however distant, will be cerresnonded with until t i •--„,_,... d . R A NKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF Tl, . Cjp d/ IO s ere nt in gr edients on alined ined in FRANKS'S SPE -rtt r.ll--i t iTioN OF COPAIBA, are those advised by the treLliealotr,'-'i eal and scientific in the profession, but, by a peculiar sit ti l Pr°c ess so compounded that each drug greatly in -3 in' e v.. effleacy of the ther. tvs ullable Medicine is recommended in the public and 11,tactices of OR , si it.sTLEY P. COOPER, Bart., F.R.S. 4 1 11 ,, ' B ENJAMIN BRODIE. Bart., /t/„, 1 3/ C A Ej"I-1 lIENRY GREEN, Esq , F.R.S. t, - ,,, r u,ber'y n r ' - , ' Sin( B. COOPER, Esq., F. R. S. t i . - ",,,eri, :', the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, th'''erisi 41 ' m any other highly distinguished members of the e!•tir.Profession, by whom it is deemed the only Specific for - PlXte a b ie uf those diseases to which it is more immediately tey'rhe test; TI D Y I ny of tl 6gentlemen cannot fail to convinc k% fl eet ine m • F . prof t)F ...,_ In t 3 . ., . d i n s t g FR ANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLU th,essee t . COPAIBA is not only in every essential what it I -'al e s • 7 'se, but is considered a most valuable a ldit.ion to %tit g it "riat - • • daily • y e and adopted Medicines prescribed by the 'FR taro AN KS'Q to l ed te b ^-' SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA is tl i e %f G' : the most effectual, safe, and speedy remedy for the l'ty,A3lqp -N ORBHCEA, GLEETS, all URETHRAL DIS -I),"ttt ; It , FLUOIt ALBUS, SPASMODIC STRlC e‘tiliii: ,RITATION of the KIDNEYS, BL ADD . E . R, ',Ms 4 ", and PROSTATE GLAND; its purifying Lilvit. 4 ,Ile general health renders it particularly applicable I hi -4 ex relaxed fibre and nervous debility. I've t nest 1 , ri par tidelicate persons may take it with perfect safety.. 1 1 9% ,„ (1, Le h e a only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars -ms-, - " u " and - be -- h d of all wholesale and retail Medi- Is, Be. rule„ 'in mar . a , a . the United Kingdom, in Bottles at 25. : 9d., SIGHT AND HEARING. t ,, . ..0 lls. each. I te 4"1 ". itt,kfriar - -None is genuine unless " George Franks, 39, ALB(EoItpIpAoRsitLeEti,SeTyRotEkEHTO,tePoI,CaChAdDILLY, . 0. ch e d to 3 -road i o is engraved on the Government Stamp qkfoli„ va ch bottle. 76, KING WILLIAM-STREET, BANK OF ENGLAND. ' -* Lug Testimon . selected from t ials are - S. and B. THE INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, effected by the Messrs. lvt t'tn l ose roils others forwarded to Mr. Franks. /tbe It S ' Remy Green, Esq.,one of the Council SOLOMONS, OPTICIANS and AURISTSto the ROYAL , FAMILY, 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, nevitaleYal College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas s tados. ' and Professor of Surgery in King's College, l -. b which thousands of deaf pe rsons have been g reatl y bene fity ed,, is the size of a seven-shilling piece, and when fixed into Rt . have 11 made trial of Mr. Franks'sthe cavity of the . ear . is soft and easy, and not more perceptible 11141144114...ape1e1'a5-a ent; Solution of Cepaiba, at LlZt a3 ens 's . liospital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the than having a piece of wool in its place. by which the faintest whisper at a public assembly is beard with distinctness. And m an e d d ;l:ie results warrant my stating that it is defective VISION is brought to nature by the use of newly and one which does not produce the invented SPECTACLE LENSES ; . immediately they are (Signed effects o f Copaiba. -,.., 4 45 / k' 3l gned) 'laced before weak and imperfect eye-sight, either by day or ' JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. Xr e ,. n • . r .' 4, eoln's Inn fields, April 15, 1835." l candle light, every object becomes clear and distinct, and the most minute particle is seen ~ it h great distinctness; by the use th, iiratishy Cooper Es It. FR S , one of the Council of of which both the sight and hearing become much improved. lies •'Y a Colleg e of Surgeons , l"F. . London ' ; Surgeon to Guy's The Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS disclaim all con `` 1%4111, , alio. Lecturer onAnatom &c. nexion with p"rsons of the same name, and the sale .f am :ttiks, „ r ,, a ,n l hY Cooper present hi •yCompliments to Mr. Geo. her spectacles ; the pernicious , use of amber spectacles nof 1, -- ...' u " great testimony peleoas,uairi.eainianberoionogrrhco, to the effi- being now well kn,mn to the puolie , . an d the vendor . being eas e A li :• 1 % Solutl n of . for which dis- aware of it. he has therefore altered their name, by leaving out T ,;`: s e c r:;, r A T p w ri e l P i e 3 i s : el et3e2 ., '"wk . tli C i ° ,: r P r er has. , ev,... t • ect success. prescribed " the Solution in ten or twelve the word " Amber," and calling them " Patent Spectacles." Those which he terms " Patent Spectacles" are no other than Itlexa n d ' °. .those of amber ; the history and destructive ass of that mate 'Al r--- i°sli c t 1 'exp l a i ned by the undermentioned scientific authority: Esq., Surgeon to the Metropolitan ifaiaeltofroirlySpeetacles to . imperfect vision is fully . and most .satis yr., ,1 a , Car e y-street Lincoln's Inn- fi e lds . klulinisternr Sir' -1 have notes Of six cases, in which I have her t h cea - :---, Your pre ar t . peri o d o f in all of whic h tlae la ; ltd_ time than according From the "Dictionary of Arts and Sciences" of Andrew Ure, M. D. , F. R S. , &c. , &c. of Ccipaiba, for the d cre of Go tseatsoe has th be en o subdue l hay, t . • Besides those tcases of which shorter ,' Amber is an indurated vegetable juice, and not produced I° use of e whi r ch :n l aryp in fi ahitherto the laws of crystallisation, but by the same os c e a e u t s s e a s reoften condition of gum. I Dit a u, r le'l it in sever al ' U rge'it' nu u m quite satisfierthanatcl at the Greville-powerfully elect rical t Hos- influence found embedded in it. Amber is most have a t a aken notes, • by fluence the mechanical very hot, to such an ex!ent as to explode t into frag asit4,at.sYinPtoras of Gono h 1 possesses l. a control over the y and - t • the workmen, too, are subject. to nervoustremors In ter4 d rg the scaldin • treat r .:r ee l !, re ieving the discharge __ / nen s wrist s, arms, - c. ze, ;they encounter great dangerby handling sta ll , o u ni the usual methodsbfriction— mofaexinAzterctohatlhave not o i h o. th eir dreadful excited electrics; amber grows with lime, and is oft nature when exposed to s t:ented Y usual it disaffree with th g PI sibs. In one it suc h t ke file, and is of such a s will . le r to de.pmd rather e stomac in tis a pt to a . , v eraedy on the method of exhibition than ON ; warmth, that it swells, bubbles up, and burn away with Itself for ate r, the _,, t ron diluting it with a larger quantity of i flame." Wellit t " jeetion was at • d d h • t ' , above Dr. Ure's statements are further confirmed by Sir Ai_ , ein teu (la _ ,rom the t. oneeobviate ,an t e patient go lle d H and Pliny, as also by Parks an erns, on Che tioeutn _ e . / t'ae not had that . be commenced taking the D. Brewster destructive effects of such . a attarmaial for specta e4 l ' - uger than no ha a case in which the discharge con- anistry. The , a am ten days after commencing this treatment. ees, to imperfect vision, may be ascertained any respectable ( sigi % .cc d ear Sir, your's very truly, Witit* - ) " ALEXANDER TWEEDIE." Optician's in London. 'newly invented Spectacle Lenses are P • In a pe r i o d f „, The - _ ration wMessrs. Solomons . constructed of such a material ; but which are very sive ° T wo Months upwards of Three Hundred not dimness of sight and imperfect Tio N of were treated with FRANKS,'S SPECIFIC SOLU- 1 - - or and bring back at on ce tr eiol4 a C°P AIBA, with perfect success, at the above ltic- I v i isio ' n to its or ig inal and natural state. These Spectacles, and b are anl to be V/ 0 ._,, _,,rs Hospitals, 1 . 1. Z.. St. Thoinas'' G" •''..2s and the Freevary small Veie;e Conductois for deaf persons, ,t , , y Q. th ti,nrsli by their 1-o .ve(Aire Sur '" Y T • • . , 1 . I -' t 30, Albeit - nide-se( op' e.nte is "t abOye. geons, whe.e T estimonials are had at their estab is inin ~ . 1 York Hotel), and 76, King Will fo.na.stieet, Bank. WITH A MAP OF AUSTRALIND. THE COLONIAL MAGAZINE for OC TOBER, No. 10, Edited by R. MONTGOMERY NI ARTIN, Esq. Contents:-1. Union, Commercial, Social, and Legislative, between England anu Ireland-2. Free cheaper than Slave La bour-3. On the Entomo-Geographical Character of the African Continent-4. •Parochial Colonization-5. Slavery, Domestic and Prwdial, in British India-6: Effects of Climate upon Man-7. New South Wales, Statistics-8. Powers of Colonial Governments-9. Van Diemen's Land—Hint; for Emigrants-10. Tiniana Insula, by the Marquis Wellesley -11.• Australind-12. England's Prospects as a Commercial Power and her immense Colonial Advantages, &c., &c. - Fisher, Son, and Co., Newgate.street, London. . rrHE PRICESS AUGUSTA.—A FOR RECT PORTRAIT of her I.OYAL HIGHNESS. —The Mourning to Abe worn on the lamented Death of the Princess—Seven Plate.; of Fashions, embellish THE WORLD OF FASHION Monthly" Magazine of the Courts of London and Paris. Full Descriptions of the Mouriiing. Price only Two Shillings. ...Office, 209, Strand, London. Sold by all . Booksellers. THE CATHOLIC MAGAZINE, No. 45, for OCTOBER, contains—War or Peace—Reminis cences' of My Uncle Barnaby, Chap. ll.—Stray Leaves of My Journal, The Holy Sepulchre—Letters of Henry Vlll.—En couragement, from the German of Salis—Poverty and the Baronet's Family—A Sunday in France—On the Conversion of England—English Ecclesiastical Reforms—Hospitals of Rome—Ecclesiastical and Miscellaneous Intelligence, &c. Dolman, 61, New Bond-street ; and Jones, 63, Paternoster row. Just published, price 2s. 6d. PRACTICAL ,SSAY on the DEBILI- T I E§ of the GN 4 ERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rietiei-, CauSes, Tieatrue - rtZand , Cure ByaillEhlFlEß of theIIOYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, Lonsloii;- : and Sur . geon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. • "1 am iinpotent, — and no tit to live7'--Last's Records of. L Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Rciss and Nightingale, Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ;: and all Book sellers in Itmn avid Cointly. • Dbp. Per i spns in the Country may ha t e this work forwarded lay post (free), bp:On addressing .either of..the above Booksellers, and; iriclpsing &remittance of. 35.. liist-puhliihed; in ro±al'lBmo.; cloth, price 33. ; and sent in 'Town or Country free, by pest, 3s. 6d., ItifArNHOOD: Me AUSES of its PRE . MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for .ITS , <PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from.tlie **destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habito,:Or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS; GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, Sic. By J. L. CURTIS "and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. published' by the Authors, and sold by .Ralliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall ; S range, 21, Paternoster-row ; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin ; Duncan 114, High-street,lEdinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which far some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the c dinary practitioner. To enter into the details of these affections, to point out their causes, 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 au advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation it 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 clOwo,, to the ticoreig consumption, will, on perusing this, wailt,bc.ait.Mtiabool. to 644, that in. 131.41 tenths of the cases of young perstms 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 much more fre quently than is at all suspected. The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds temporarily, at least the relation and responsibility of a parent, will, by perusing this work, be directed, and very much assisted in investigating and detecting the too often concealed practict g so often introduced into schools, whereby the health and ultimately the lives of his pupils are sure to be compromised, unless the evil be checked in proper time. He will here find a clue to guide him through the intricate mazes of this moral labyrinth, and a standard whereby to judge, when delicacy of health should appear to attack any of his young charges, what the rea rause of such attack may he, and thus he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character, is at once concentrated the twofold relation cf parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the nature of those habits, to which youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out the disastrous consequences which are sure to 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 in the Evering ; and Country Patients are re quested to be as roinnte as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of 11.," 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 doors from Soho-square. WAX CANDLES, ls. 2d. per lb.; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Transparent Lights, with the im proved plaited Wicks, ls. gd. ; Genuine Wax, 2s. ld. ; Ge nuine Sperm, is 9d. ; Store Candles, 61d. ; Extra-fine Waxed Wick Moulds, Bd. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and tiOs. per 1121bs. ; Mottled, 625. and 665. ; Windsor, ls. 4d. per pac ket ; Palm, ls. 4d. ; Old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. ; Superior Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; Genuine Sperm Oil, 9s. Od. per Gallon; Common, for the new Solar Lamp, 3s. For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, St. Martin's-lane, Trafalgar-square, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee- House. COPAIBA AND CUBEBS ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED. WRAY'S BALSAMIC PILLS, a certain, safe, and the most speedy remedy ever discovered for the permanent and effectual cure of gonnorhcea, Meets, stric tures, seminal weakness, whites, pains in the loins, affections of the kidneys, gravel, rheumatism, lumbago, local debility, irritation of the bladder or urethra, and other diseases of the urinary passages. The unprecedented success that has attended the a dministration of these pills, since they were made public, has acquired for them a sale more extensive than any other proprietary medicine extant ; and the circumstance of their en tirely obviating the necessity of having recourse to those dis gusting, nauseous, and iu many cases highly injurious medi cines (as copaiba, cubebs, &c.) has obtained for them a repu tation unequalled in the annals of medicine. Prior to being advertised, these pills were employed in private practice in up wards of I,boo cases, many of them most inveterate—in many thousand cases since, and in no one instance known to fail, or to produce those unpleasant symptoms so often experienced while taking copaiba, and that class of medicines usually re sorted to in these complaints. The proprietor pledges himself that not one particle of copaiba, either resin or balsam, cubebs, or any deleterious ingredient enters their composition. Copaiba and cubebs have long been the most commonly employed medi cines in the above complaints; but, from the uncertainty in their effects, together with their utter inefficacy in many cases, are fast declining in reputation ; and from the unpleasant symptoms invariably produced from taking copaiba, especially in the early stage of the complaint, many of the most able modern practitioners condemn it as dangerous, and a medicine not to be depended upon. Many persons, after having suffered more from the effects of the remedy than the virulence of the disease, and after a patient but painful perseverance, have been compelled to relinquish its use, the whole systernhaving become more or less affected and the disease as bad, if not worse than at the commencement. As regards cubebs, it is true that such violent effects are not experienced as while taking co paiba ; but they seldom effect a cure, unless more active medi cines are administered. The Balsamic Pills are free from any of the above objections ; they act specifically on the urinary passages ; and, from their tonic properties tend to strengthen the system and improve the general !tealth. They require neither confinement nor alteration of diet (except abstinence from stimulants, where considerable inflammation exists) ; and, as experience has amply proved, they will effect a cure sooner than copaiba (the dangerous results of which, in the inflam matory stages, are too well known to need further comment), or any other medicine in present use, and may be justly consi dered the only safe and efficacious remedy in all' stages of those disorders. In addition to these advantages, the very convenient form in which this invaluable preparation is offered to the pub lic must also be considered a desideratum. Prepared only by M. 0. Wray, and sold wholesale and retail, at 118, Holborn-hill; at the \Vest-end Depot, 9, Agar-street, Strand, opposite Charing-cross Hospital, London ; and, for the accommodation of shippers and seafaring people, at No. 8, Darkhouse-lane, Lower Thames-street. May also be had of all respectable medicine venders in town and country, at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d. , and 1 ls. each box. Patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on describing minutely their case, and enclosing a remittance for medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, securely packed, and carefully protected from ob servation. THE NELSON -EMORIAI: Yesterday afternoon the foundation stone of the Nelson Memorial was laid on the site in Trafalgar square, presented to the Committee by her Majesty's Government. The proceedings were conducted in a private manner, owing to the absence from town of no blemen and gentlemen comprising the Committee. The stone was laid in order that the work might not be de layed. C. D. Scott, Esq., the Honorary Secretary of the Committee, officiated on the occasion. _ . At half-past four o'clock, after the arrangement of the numerous preliminaries, a massive block of Dartmoor stone, weighing fourteen tons, was raised, and Mr. Scott then placed in a bottle, which he hermetically sealed, the various coins of the realm, from a sovereign to a silver penny, which have been struck during the reign of her Majesty the Queen, as also a list o f the distinguished members of the Committee and Trus tees, together with a statement o f their proceedings in connection with the commencement of the work, and the following inscription engraved on vellum " Memorial of the Achievements of the late Admiral Lord Viscoun t Nelson. " At a general meeting held at the Thatch ed House, St. James's-street, on Thursday , F eb : 22, 1838, 4. R eso l ve d—Th a t thi s meeting, impressed with t h e deepest veneration for the memory of Lord Nelson, pro posed that a general subscription be raised f or th e pur pose of erecting a national monument in a conspi cuous part. of this metropolis in commemoration of his glo rious achievements. " Resolved—That the following noblemen and gen t m le it m te e e n' to wi c t the Cog this object into effect." [Here follow the na mes of the noblemen and gentle carry h rr p y ower to add to . their numbers, be p l o to the memory of Admiral L or d Vi s - INSCR IPTION. the .. B T r h iteis f ho u p n e d o ation-ston e of this colu mn , the tribute o. to the departed h ero, who fell with board the Vi ctory, in the count Nelson, was laid on the 30th da y of S eptember, in the year of our Lord I 840,and the fourth y ear of the reign of her Majesty Victor ia, Queen of Great Brit ain and Ire land, by Chas. Da vison Scott, Es q ., son of John Sc ever-memorable ba ttle of Trafalgar, on the twe n t y - first day of October, in the year 1805, when Divine Pro vidence blessed the fleet under his command with the most signal and dec isive victory over the com bined fleets of France and Spa in. his Lordship srar oYn .. Hi s m emory shall endure wh en this Column shall Have perished. .. Thi s column was erected by Messrs. Grissell and Pao, from the designs and under the immediate super intendence of William Itailton, Esq.' , The bottle containing the coins and inscriptions was here inserted in a ca vity in the foundation under the stone, and the block was then lowered to its resting place, amidst the cheers of those present. The usual formula 3 connected with procedings of this nature were then gone through. Ponson_e in Bolton- row, and neph ew to Vi scount P x o p n i s e n d b y , ta A m bassador Porte, and Countes s G re y, row, on Monday Pb Mr. Robert VVentworth onsonby, y oungest son of the Hon. George mansion evening. Mr. Ponsonby, who had been f or some t i me an invalid, was in his tw ent y -sixth year. erothefani il to th y The Great Western Railway will, we under stand, be further o pened, before the end of the year, to Wooton Bassett, and from Cheltenham to Cirencester, and the entire length of the railway on the Ist of June i next. All accounts agree that the pop in consequence of the conscription and the forced labour to which the industrious classes have been subjected. " Mr. Moore," says Dr. Bowring, "estimates the mili tary forces of Syria at from 40,000 to 50,000 men. The last conscription added about ifi,ooo men to the army, and between 7,000 and 8,000 had reached Syria from Egypt. Since the Egyptian conquest there have been three conscriptions. They are carried on in the most irregular manner, by a' sort of general arrest, which is conutieted about the streets, in the fields, and in the 'dwellings of the people. A medical examination takes place. The suitable men are detained, and the others dismissed ; but those who are dismissed obtain no security against a second capture. Every new conscription adds to the difficulty on the part of the Government, and the dreai on the part of the people. - They almost invariably detest the military service, of which banishment from their country and enrolment for life are the common conditions. • . Like, as in every other" part of the East, the exhaustion of the population by constantly returning conscriptions is perpectually checking the ,tin -dencies towards improvement. In .scarcely any emits of the rural districts are hands enough left to cultivate the soil. Almost all the young and strong male / population has been drafted into the Nizam ; and there were some villages in which a fourth of the inhabitantst had been so taken possession of. , " There is indeed no grievance so universally felt among the Mussulman population in Syria as that of the'ciniscrip tion, which,' says Mr. Wessy, is effected forcibly, with out reference to the wants of families' for the service of the youth or any other consideration, beyond choosing the stoutest pod most able-bodied for the military service.' The service is for an unlimited period. Conscripts are obtained with great difficulty, and against the will of the mass of the population. No conscription had taken place since the beginning of the winter of 1835 until the general One of this year; the former I calculated at 27,000, the numbers obtained from a person attached to the Egyptian army, but I added 18,000 more, making the total of the conscriptions at about that period 45,000, though the former was the military return. " As to the question whether population is increasing or decreasing, and the causes of its augmentation or decline, Mr. Weny says it has been ascertained from the Ferdeli Register,' that the population of the great to•cns and vil lages has decreased. The principal cause is the conscrip tion, though the numbers taken for the service does not make the difference. Emigration may be • considered as filling lip the wasting numbers, and had this cause not ez• isted, I am of opinion that the population would have in creased ; but when it is considered that a majority of the young and most robust part of the male population is take❑ for the military service—and of those who escape the con. scription, a great p ro portion emigrates ; this alone, with out other considerations which check the propagation of the human species, is a sufficient cause for a decline of population." We can easily believe that " it requires great suffer ing to induce the farmers to quit their homes, and fly to a strange country." The following extract from a representation of the British mercantile firms at Aleppo, speaks volumes as to the misery caused in Syria by the iron rule of the Pacha. Among the grievances com plained of are— " The seizing of camels and mules by Government for its own purposes without giving notice, without leaving portions for the purposes of trade, and without remunerat ing the owners ; the consequences of which are, that the camcliers and muleteers, being compelled to give so ranch labour gratis, increase the price of their labour to the merchants in proportion to what they lose by the Govern ment. That the seizures often happen when large stocks of goods arc landed at the coast for transmission to Aleppo, and being left there for lack of conveyance we suffer loss of interest, and often loss of market ; and in the same way when stocks arc here for shipment to the coast, that the seizing system is aggravated by the practice of seizing camels and mules going down, under actual contract with British houses to bring up their goods, and in some eases even when loaded with British property ; and we think that the after admission by the government of the army does not compensate us for the loss, now that such admission, in each case, while such cases are continually recurring, gives any evidence that there is a real desire to abandon the system. " The system of seizing conscripts for the army from all classes by force, and tor a period of indefinite service in a foreign country, produces to us these consequences : Debtors flee to hiding, and are often taken for sol diers, whereby our debts are often endangered, and always delayed. " A large proportion of the able and industrious youth are taken from the cities—the agricultural producers from the villages—decreasing the industry and production of the country, and by consequence the consumption of Bri tish goods. " But the evil of this system is wider and deeper spread —debtors flee, and dshts arc endangered—the earners of wages are taken, and the incomes of families reduced. But the 'Turks suffer more from the insolence of the men ern- pioyed to take away their young men—the rob'rery of their women, when, (as has frequently occurred) their houses are forcibly entered—and the general dest►uction of their peace and security ; so that many families arc emi grating from the cities and villages, and, to employ their own phrase, ' they have no heart to buy.' We find that, under such circumstances, the Turkish population entirely neglect the decoration of their persons and houses ; and as they are our best customers for the better sorts of British manufactures, the market for these descriptions of our imports is lamentably deteriorated by the recent con scriptions." It were endless to multiply proof of the calamities oc casioned by the endeavour of Mehemet Ali to make himself a powerful s uler. The boasted improvements of Mehemet Ali seem to reduce themselves to this, that - _ having a large and well organized army, there is no spot saved from his oppression. Under the former state of things there were, no doubt, many irregu larities, and the peace of the country was frequently disturbed by the quarrels of rival Chiefs. But the peo ple were used to these irregularities, and had many ways of protecting themselves. But they are alto gether without defence against the grinding oppression of Mehemet Ali, The rule of Mehemet Ali does not benefit the Syrians, and is positively injurious to him self. The resources of Egypt are wasted on Syria and his other Asiatic conqausts. We are, therefore, utterly at a loss tro understand how matters can be made worse, as the French Journals pretend, by the compelling the Pacha to give up Syria. No state of things can be worse for the inhabitants of Syria than the present. And as for the Pacha himself, Syria can only be of importance to him as a means of aiding his views in Turkey. If he wish to remain at peace, he would ,be better off with Egypt alone than with Syria added to it. The inhabitants of Syria would seem under their former Governments, bad as they were, to have enjoyed a considerable share of hap piness. Dr. Bowring describes the labouring classes as better off than the same classes in England : " The condition of the labouring classes," he says, " is comparatively with those in England, easy and good. They feed on mutton at three piastres per oke, several times a week, bread daily, sometimes rice pillaus, and ' always bulgur pillaus ; bulgur is a preparation of wheat, husked and bruised, or half ground, after having been moistened and dried; their pillaus are made eititer with butter, olive or sesam oil ; lebon, Joghourt, cheese, eggs, olives, various dried fruits and an abundance of vegeta bles, beet roots, turnips, and radishes, preserved in brine or vinegar, and cucumbers an f capsicums in vinegar, for winter use. Their clothing is not very coarse; the fine climate permits them to wear light cotton and other simi lar apparel, and in the short winter they are generally well covered. Their lodging is good ; generally each family etas a separate house or a set of rooms ; in the towns and villages a house. The prices of lodging vary according to locality ; lodging generally in Syria for all classes is cheap, comparatively with most other countries." The condition of the inhabitants of Mount Lebanon in particular seems to have been enviable. " They are," says Dr. Bowring, " an active and labo• rious race, who turn to good account such parts of their soil as are suited to agricultural production. Their per sonal bearing is far more proud and independent than that of the Syrians in general. In many parts of the mountain range the land is laid out in terraces, much resembling the almost horticultural cultivation of Tuscany and Lucca. There is no part of Syria in which there is so obvious an activity—none in which the inhabitants appear so prosperous or so happy." In Egypt the inhabitants have, in all time, been sub ject to task-masters, and a very small force can enforce submission. But Syria can never be governed on the same system, and the expenditure of the revenues of Egypt in an endeavour to introduce that system, may cause unspeakable misery, but must prove abortive. The French Journals talk of the inability of tile Sultan to enforce submission in Syria. The French are con stantly confounding strong governments with national welfare. What if the Government of then ultan be not stro nger than it has been ? A country, which the labouring classes are better off than the same classes in England, with mountainous ranges like Lebanon, ex hibiting high cultivation by an industrious and spirited population, was not in a condition generally to be pitied. And it appears that the people of Syria would gladly (From the Titres.) The vacant Professorship of Divinity in the Univer sity of Glasgow is, we believe, the most lucrative, as it is unquestionably the most important, of all the theolo gical choirs in Scotland. Of course it is in the highest degree desirable, both for the credit of that re spectable seat of learning and for the good of religion generally, that the office should be bestowed, irre spective of all sinister influence, on the most eminent divine within the pale of the northern Establishment. Among the candidates for the vacancy in question we find Mr. Lee, of Catnpsie ; Dr. Hill, of Dailly ; and Dr. Muir, of Edinber r c,ll. Mr. Lee is, doubtless, a venerable divine of long standing in the Church. Dr. Hill's patrimonial claims as the son of a respectable sire, are precisely parallel with those of Lord Howick to be Prime Minister of Great Britain. Of worthy Dr. Muir, though wholly unknown beyond his own immediate congregation in Edinburgh, we would not offer a single disparaging word. But whilst these are the only gentlemen who hare been men tioned as candidates for this important chair. neither of whom in our opinion posseses the slightest claim to it, there is a really distinguished individual who, though delicately abstaining from the competition, cannot be passed by in this affair without the grossest injustice to himself, and the most serious detriment to the public. We allude to Dr. Chalmers. On the pro fessional qualifications possessed by that celebrated per son, as contrasted with those of the venerable Mr. Lee, or those of the respectable Dr. Hill, or those of the ex cellent Dr. Muir, we could not possibly descant, with out inflicting a severe sarcasm upon the respective pre tensions of those candidates, which, by all means, we are anxious to avoid. We are told that the University Senate arc so equally divided as to the filling up of the. vacancy, that the - appointment now depends upon the casting vote of Sir James Graham, the Lord Rector. How this may be, we cannot say ; but should the rumour be true, we entertain a sanguine hope, that on a fair consideration of the case, Sir James will not only give his own rote in favour of Doctor Chalmers, but use his influence with the learned Se nalus to render the election unanimous. The nature and extent of the Doctor's claims may be stated in a word or two. In the first place, having now been tried for some years in the University of Edinburgh, he has proved himself one of the most attractive and efficient Professors of Divinity which the Church of Scotland has ever had. Such a charm has he given to his lectures, that crowds of lay gentlemen have been in the habit of attending them, while the bland and profound theology with which they are imbued has produced a race of licentiates inferior to none, we believe, in any part of Christendom. The attainments of Dr. Chalmers in regard to the evidences in favour of revealed religion, on which subject lie has pro duced one of the most masterly treatises of modern times, appears to us, besides giving him a high claim upon public gratitude, to fit him peculiarly for the chair of Glasgow—a city where it is understood there is a great deal of speculative infidelity, which diffuses its poison more or less over the whole of the west of Scotland. With such an accomplished Professor, leavening a large body of students and laymen with the invincible reasoning whereby Christianity is upheld, the very best results may be looked for in that great emporium of manufactures and trade. It will not do in the present day to have a second-rate man in such a divinity -chair as that of Glasgow. A daring and licentious spirit of scepticism is now abroad, which, in order to counteract it, demands the very highest powers that Scotland can supply. And we may add, as another reason why Dr. Chalmers should be preferred, that a number of Unitarian students, educated on the per version of Dr. Williams's ortliorlox endowment, are sent annually to Glasgow, and would, in all probability, be attracted to attend Dr. Chalmers's lectures, with a clear advantage both to themselves and to genuine religion. (From the Morning Advertiser.) Every person who has the happiness to be acquainted with Mr. Alderman Harmer has the highest opinion of his honour and integrity, and fully impressed with the conviction of his liberality and worth. Not to speak of his subscriptions and personal support to public cha rities, his purse is always open to the poor and distressed widow and orphan, of which it would be a work of supererogation to enumerate the instances. The oppo sition to his election to the office of Lord Mayor is at once personal and political ; personal from spite and private pique, political in order to serve the purposes of faction, for we believe that in paint of fact the Alderman is very moderate in his politics ; that in truth his only politics are love. of his country and her institutions, and a detL-rivinutton to maintain them. We arc assured that to-morrow the worthy Alderman will be conside rably at the head of the poll, and we heartily wish him success. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. I NL WMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. WEITSiiSDAY. Fifty Pounds; for three yrs old, ist 51b; four, Bst Slb ; five, tlst 13Ib ; six and aged, 9.t. D. I. Col. Peel's The Dey of Algiers, 4 yre (Nat) 1 Mr. Sandiland's Oswald, aged 2 dtol on the Dey. It would b^ a mockery to call this a lace ; The Dey had it all to himself, and won by at lutist one hundred yards. The St. Leger Stakes of 25 sous. each, for three yrs old ; colts, S t 71b; and fillies, Bst 41b. D. I. 113 Subs.) General Yates'_ Gibraltar (Nat) 1 Mr. Treen's Fitzroy Lord Lynedocli's Jcffy Lord Exetcr's Aniuratli Lord Exeter's Scutari Duke of Bedford's ch f Billow Betting-6 to son Gibraltar, 4to 1 agst Scutari, 6to 1 agst Jethy, 7 to 1 agst Amurath, and 8 to 1 agst Fitzroy. Jeffy made the running at a moderate pace, followed by Fitzroy to the turn of the lands, where Fitzroy took it up ; at the Duke's Stand Gibraltar headed Jeffy, and at the cords went up to Fitzroy, whom he defeated cleverly by half a length. General Grosvenor's Diploma, 83t, received forfeit from Lord Lichfield'i Defendant, Sst 31b. Ab. M. 100, h ft. TUESDAY ' S RACES CONCLUDED. Thl dead heat for the Grand Duke was run off at four o'clock, and decided as follow : Lord Exeter's Amurath Lord Jerse)'s Muley Ishmael The following are particulars of the two races :—First Heat—Amurath and Perseus cut out the work, the grey and Capote lying c:o.e up into the bottom, where the grey shut up; the other thane ran almost head and head, Tuley Ishmael waiting on them till half way up the hill, IA here he made a desperate rush, caught Amurath on the post, and made it a dead heat. Capote was an excellent third, heating Perseus by about a neck. Second Heat— to 4on Muley Ishmael. Amurath made all the running, was never headed, and won by half a length. Buckenham Stakes.—Wahab took the lead, kept it to the end, and won cleverly by a length. Hopeful Stakes.—Huon made first running, having Limerick and Messene in close attendance till near the bushes, where Messene went in advance. Benedetti, how ever, went up at the top of the bill, kept the lead to the end, and won by a length. Huon, Limerick, and E. 0. followed Messene past the chair so close together that we cannot take upon ourselves to say which was third. BETTING ON THE NEWMARKET ST. LEOER. Even and 6 to b on General Yates's Gibraltar—taken 3 to 1 agst Lord Lynedoch's Jeffy 4 to 1 agst Mr. Treen's Fitzroy—taken DERBY. 18 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's Wahab, Margellina c—tak. 22 to I Duke of Rutland's Sir Hans 22 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Brother to Mango 20 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's lot—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Buckley's Brother to Tom—taken 40 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Morning Star—taken In the morning 20 to 1 was laid agst Wahab, and 40 to 1 agst Abydos. The weather was remarkably fine, and the sport much better than had been anticipated. The company, however, was thin, old comprised only the following short list of fashionables : —Duke of Rutland, Marquis of Exeter, Earl of Jersey, Earl and Countess of Albemarle, Lord C. Manners, Lord G. Bentinck, Lord Godolphin, Lord J. Fitzroy, Sir John Shelley, Hon. Captain Rous, Hon. G. S. Byng, Hon. G. Fitzroy, Hon. General and Mrs. Grosvenor, Colonel Peel, Messrs. C. Greville, Payne, Portman, T. Gardner, Wreford, Eaton, Newton, Baston, Irby, Neville , Th ornhill (and Lady), Broadhead, Easton, Fulwar Craven, &c. MANCHESTER—TUFSDAY EVENING. There was very little done this forenoon. The room was certainly well attended ; but we did not witness anything like brisk busatess.. Several parties were on the move for the York meeting. 4to I was offered on the field for the Mostyn Mile race ; 6 to 1 bar ono was offered. Alarshal Macdonald's body will be embalmed by the Gannal process, his family having already sent for that artist. A Y EAR AMONG THE CIRCASSIANS, BY J. A. LoNGWoaTit, Esc .--" These volumes will be read with much interest. The subject alone—Circassia—is a powerful attraction, and the manner in which the author has recounted his adventures among the Circassians, the Vivacity of his descriptions, the shrewdness and justness of his observations, and the extent of his information, fulfil the expectations of the reader. There are two classes of persons who will find in this work the sort of information they require—those who delight to contemplate a new phase of human character, a new condition of social exis tence ; and those whose more practical object is to under- I stand the political character and condition of the Circas sians, the nature of their relations to Turkey, expectations fr om E ng l and ; and the p r obability or to im probability o f t h e i r ultimate successful r esistance Russia."—The Ti mes . and of their (WEDNESDAY EVENING.) TIMES.—The stock-market has been firm to-day, and left off at some advance on the price of yesterday. This is chiefly ascribed to scale large put chases, amount• inn together to nearly 200,000/, of which a vrtion was fur the Court of Chancery, and the larger part, as sup posed, :s a temporary investment of the assets of Ham. merslcy's bank. As there was riothing prominent in political affairs, the whole effect must be traceable to this source. A correspondent writes on the subject of the anti cipated famine in the south-western districts of Bengal, which he thinks is more to be regretted as the land throughout the province cf Orissa is well calculated for the growth of rice. The inundations in the wet seasons ' arc, it is stated, chiefly owing to the inefficient mariner in which the bands (embankments) are constructed in givown way underson e t p i a l e r t p s r o e f s . s t u h r e e () f district. th e t r l: e h n e t s s e %%a, hich come e to d o g mountain passes and overwhelm the country. There are, it seems, but four inspcctors of there bands tar a distance of nearly ;300 miles, between Calcutta and Khoordah, though the high road is intersected by ten largo rivcrs, besides tributary streams. One of these Inspectors is stationed at Jumlook, one at Balasore, a third at Cut tack, and a fourth at Poorce (Juggurn,:u . ). Cuttack is a peninsula formed by the Ciorjurce. arid Mahanuddee rivers, and was. 300 years ago, so effectually embanked by the Mahrattas as to be quite secure against inunda tion. The embankment consists of a line of stone but tresses raised close to the town against the banks of the Gonjuree, which has been known to rise as high as 18 feet in one night. Should this band give way, it is supposed that the whole town would be carried off by the torrent. While on the subject of inundations, our correspondent refers to the memorable one of 1831, when no less than 35 villages were washed away, and the country was depopulated for miles. On this occasion the bridges between Cuttack and Dantonn were car ried away by the force of the waters ; and those who were not destroyed by the flood were unable to procure pro visions, while the corn factors residing at Balasore took advantage of their situation and raised to an excessive degree the trice of grain. They were afterwards forced by the loca. Magistrate to retail the corn at a lower price. However, it seems that the monopoly of grain still continues, and our correspondent would enforce the sup pression of this evil and a close attention to the state of :the hands. Part of the criminals who are now employed on the roads might, he tbinks, be engaged with profit in constructing embankments. It is observed as a de feet, that the persons who superintend the embankments arc not experienced, but that any one is engaged, who contracts for so much per month. Hence, both in the number and quality of the persons employed in prevent ing such fatal mischief as arises from inundation the pre sent system appears to be faulty. POST.--The general money market has been with out much movement during the present day, but ap pearances have been certainly more cheerful, and in Consols a rather important advance has taken place. The settlement of the half-monthly account in shares and foreign stocks has been adjusted without any diffi culty, th transactions having been on a limited and cautious scale for the last two weeks. Money has been more abundant to-day, and the rates of continua tion on the two accounts have been moderate, the con sequence of the gradually-disappearing apprehensions of a general war. The foreign exchanges were, how ever, no higher yesterday, and the exportations of silver have been larger in the course of the week ; but the Custom-house returns show distinctly that the places to which silver is principally exported are not the corn-exporting ports, and that the depressed ex changes are in reality the consequence of warlike ap prehensions and preparations throughout several of the European States. This is becoming so apparent in the City, that the condemnation of the Gulrnment is very severe amongst the capitalists that `lie Eastern question is allowed to dra g its slow length along, to the great depression and derangement of almost every branch of foreign and domestic trade. 'l'hc share market has also been generally better, an advance of 2/. having been established in the old and new shares of the Great Western Railway, 1/. in Southampton and Brighton, and 10s. in the Eastern Counties lines. The facility of obtaining money for carry ing over the account in shares created the speculative business which 'caused the above tendency to advancing quotations, and t h e reports from Liverpool were also of a rather more favourable tenour in the course of the present day. The intelligence received this morning from the United States, by the Roscoe packet-ship, is considered to be favourable with respect to the monetary and mer cantile affairs of the Union. The only news which is deficient in the letters of this morning is relating to the election of the President, of which nothing further is mentioned, although several days had elapsed since the preceding accounts, and although the settlement of this election is known to determine the monetary policy of the country for some years to come. Orders for manu factured goods are arriving more liberally from the United States, the President steam-ship leaving Liver pool to-rnorow morning with 600 tons of merchan dise, whiell sae taken at a high rate of freight. market for metals has very marls advanced during' the-t;:mewt,ib""l-1-Piedis_inco the coliemenee ment of the ruteefessen of a general — Enrcfcao war. British lead, copper, and tin have all been benign* largely by speculators, no less titan 200 tons of tin having been exported to France within the last few days. Owing to previous large accumulations of British iron, this metal has not advanced in value at a corresponding rate ; but the provincial newspapers contain accounts of large orders for railroad iron for the United States, which have no foundation in reality, and are conjectured to be put forward by certain iron masters in the midland counties for the purpose of ob taining an advance in the price of iron at the ensuing quarterly meeting of the trade. The only order for rail read iron for the United States is one of :5,000 tons for the Eric railway, the contract for which has been taken conjointly by two London houses, the iron to be fur nished by the British Iran Company from their works in Wales. The iron-masters of Staffordshire are at ail times unab:c to furnish bar iron at the same low rates as the ironmasters of Wales, and these pre tended orders being announced in the Journals of the midland counties, leads to the belief that the Stafford shire iron manufacturers are about to raise the value, of a material already sufficiently high for the benefit of the general manufacturers of iron goods. So far as the approaching meeting of the Staffordshire ironmasters may be intended for such a purpose, we can distinctly assure the public of the midland counties that the late paragraphs in the Newspapers are entirely without foun dation, and that not one bar of iron has been ordered in Staffordshire for the market of the United States. The ordinance of the King of the French reducing certain duties on imported goods includes the articles of fishhooks and needles, in which latter article particularly it is thought that a considerable trade may be estab lished from Birmingham to France. SUN.—By an arrival at Baltimore, we have advices of 17th August, from Jamaica, two days later than those brought by the W est India mail. They notice the con tinuance of the most disastrous drought by which the coffee crops were nearly destroyed. Ground previsions were exceedingly scarce, and in numerous instances, the cattle had come down from the savannahs of their own accord to the rivers at some distance from them, and, after satiating their intolerable thirst, had expired on the banks. Fortunately, some supplies of grain had come in from America to relieve the pressing wants of the community. The robberies by the natives were in ' creasing. To-day there was a decided improvement in the Stock Market, partly owing to the receipt of the news from Egypt, relative to Mehemet Ali's proposal to the powers, only intended, however, in our opinion, to gain time, and partly on account of purchases making b . y some of the jobbers who are putting their houses in order for the 14th proximo, or settling day. Consols closed at 881 for money, and 88g for account. Ex chequer Bills remained at 5 to 7 premium. To-day the Active Spanish Stock was dealt in to some extent at 22i to 234, but the Portuguese Five per Cents. were dull at 33i to 34 for the account, being however an improvement on the previous rates. The Three per Cents. were 22 to `)1-i, ; Colombian Six per Cents. declined to 221 ; Brazil Stock was at ; Belgian Bonds fell to 96 to 97k, and Dutch Teo and-a-Half per Cents. rallied to 50 1 . The Railway Shares were dull. BA N 0 F ASI A. Applicants for Shares are hereby informed that the Honourable Court of Directors of the East India Company have signified by letter, dated 16th September, 1840, that " they are prepared to authorize the Government of India to grant a Charter to the proposed Bank of Asia." The principle of a Bank for British India has now received the sanction of her Majesty's Government and of the Honour able East India Company, and the conditions of the Charters from the Croen and from the Indian Government, conveying a limitation of responsibility to the Shareholders in England and in India, are in progress of negotiation. deposit on a ll a ppli ca tions for Shares must be Bankers of. the Company—Messrs. Smith, Payne, n Lombard-stmt; or Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and apadi SieOdn C n o mt . p f tti S rl i ce o . :n L Ja t. mes's-street, previous to the applicant's being entitled to registration; and the allotment of the Shares in tended for distribution in England will take place when the necessary preliminary details have been completed. The Di rectors reserve to themselves the right of appppriating the Shares in such manner as they' may deem conducive to the for mation of a solid and permanent proprietary. For further required information, apply at the Offices of the Bank, 82, Moorgate4treet. R. MONTCP, MERY MARTIN, Secretary. gN consequence of a very general request, and with a vie* to the Instruction and Amusement of the Younger _Class; who crowd the Exhibition during file MI CH AELMAS.HOLIDAYS, the POLYTECHNIC INSTI. TUTION; 3;411 'NOT be CLOSED till the Evening of the 10th oVailfOctolser. STEVEN'S rATENT PADDLE WHEEL; isn efficipint'usode of applying Steam Power, is added to the,uutterous Models in motion,4-iiirsO, Dr. SPURGIN'S Model for a Safety Carriage on Rail Roads. CHRO MATIC FIRE CLOUD, anci many of the present Scientific Works will be withdrawn at the close, for additions and changes at the re-opening. The CHORD/EOLIAN, with Accompaniments, at Four o'clock. Admission One Shilling. A New Edition of the Catalogue, with Illustrations. 309, REGENT-STREET. PARTNER WANTED. MERCHANT, at present engaged in a LucratiVe and Respectable BUSINESS in LIVER POOL is desirous of taking a PARTNER, who can command from .1,000/. to 2,0001. Every necessary information will be given as regards the concern, and nothing but a desire to ex tend his bus►ness has induced the Advertiser to insert this. Address (post paid), H. 8., 79, Coleman-street, London. TEAM to MARGATE and HERNE BAY DIRECT, Daily, at Nine o'clock (Sundays in cluded), by the CITY of CANTERBURY or RED ROVER, from London Bridge Wharf. • Alpo, DIRECT to CANTERBUTer DOVER:SA.I\ID WICH, DEAL, FOLKSTONE, SANDGATE; HYTHE, and all the Eastern Parts of Kent, by means of Fast. Coaches, from Herne Bay, daily, as above, on the arrival orthe packets. Offices, No. 113, Yenchurch-street, and at London Bridge Wharf. T A ONDON AND BLACKWALL RAIL WAY. CHANGE of TIME, INCREASE . of SECOND CLASS FARE, and OPENING of the NEW STA:TION. The public are respectfully informed that a New Station, near the George, Commercial-road, and King Datid's-lane, Shadwell, to .be called " The Shadwell Station,"- be opened on, Tnnasnatr, the Ist of . October, and that on and after the Ist of October, the Trains onthe•aboye Railway will run (Sundays excepted) from the Minories to Blackwell, and the intermediate Stations every Quarter of an Hour, from Half-past Seven in the Morning till a Quarter-past Eight at Night, and from-Blackwell to Stepney, Shadwell, and the Mi norie, at like. periods, from the saute time in the Morning up to Eight at Night. On-Sundays; fic,m - Bls.ckwall to Town, from Half-past Eight till Half-past': Ten,- and from Half-past. One till Eight at Night ; the same from Town till a Quarter-past Eight. The Public are further requested to take'restice, that en and after the said Ist of October, the Second Class Fare will be 4d. instead of 3d. ; as hitherto, First Class Fire 6d. By order of the Board, J. WARMINGTON, Secretary. 10, America-square, Sept. 28, 1840. T.ONDON and the NORTH.—The cheapest X A and, by nearly Eleven Niles, the hortest route between London, Derby, and the North, is by the MIDLAND COUN TIES RAILWAY, through Leicester. Between First Second Car- London and! Class. Class. riages. £ s. £ s. d. £ s. 1 7 018 0 .310 1 18 1 5 0 5 0 2 5 1 10 0 bl 5 1. 2 9 112 . 8,, 0 One e. 2 5 3 5 3 15 Horses. Two £ s. 4 0 5 15 6 10 6 15, Derby Sheffield Leeds York - • F _~ Leicester, Nottingham, Sheffield and Leeds. and Derby. Morning I Afternoon MorninglAfternoon York; &c. Morn- 4 fter ing noon 6 0 9 0• 9 30 6 0 9 30 11 0 106 0 1 0 5 0 930 9 0 * 9 0* THE TRAINS LEAVE Hull. York. Leeds. Morning Afternoon Morning Afternoon Morning Afternoon 7 0 4 13* 845 4 0 6 4 . 6 12 45 10 30 12 0 6 0* 930 445 6 40* Sheffield. Derby. Morning Afternoon Morning Afternoon 80206 0 1 15 10 30 6 0 8 30 4 45 8 0* I 10 45 10 40* The Trains marked thus are Mail Trains. J. F. BELL, Secretary. Three £ e. 5 10 7 15 8 15 9 0. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LLOYDS. VESSELS sroKr.N wint.—The Great Western, from Bris tol to New York, 20th inst., lat. 47, lon. 38, by the Roscoe, Huttlestone, arrived at Liverpool; Oglsthorp, Liverpool to New York, 4th inst., lat. 42, lon. 60, by the Eagle, Campbell, arrived at Newfoundland; Cynosure, Y Liverpool to Naples, 12th inst., off the Roc () '). Gibraltar, by the Renovation, Bull, arrived at Liverpool; 1 Cape o de - Alexander, Liverpool to Constantinople, Gatt, by the George Anson, arrived off Fal h m o o n ff ut t h . : Hen 3 r o y , Thompson, Liverpool to New York, 25t14thl lit. inst., lat. lon. 57, and Catherine ( American sh . ip Franconia, New Orleans to Liverpool,o London, 7th inst., 44, lon. 21, by the Jane, M'Arthur, arrii,o23ddinutite, Cialty.dseit lat. 44, lon. 47, by the St. Mark, nd i a n r s t . , lon. 77 ; Margaret, Ogilvie, Cuba Hull to Bay Cha- Lawrence, lat. 48, lon. 38 ; in the Bay of St. Corn, arrived Miramiehi, Clyde to Anticosta E . hnewsrtacirdi,ing, ]cur, 4th, lat. 50, lon. 32, by t Rio Janeiro, lat. 35, lon, arrived in the Downs; at Elsinore ; Bow-Wood. Countess of Dunnaore, inst., lat. 46, lom 1. , b 9Raveynswood, Jacmel to Falmouth, arrived off Falmouth ; n. 53, by the William Salthouse, 33 ; Ville de Lyons, Stodd_ afr7hHearne, to NowNAilo:,E2nOttrhe 30th tilt , hit. 33,t1h0; Fu•latl.. London,loaut 19,a k n ' Flora r a R a L w e l v i n c sq: Jamaicae , nha tttoo London,Bay te t g s Island ; Sophia, Barclay, Jamaica to lon. 76 ; John Pink, 12th, o tf Wa- in- 1 t 40, lon. 51, by the British Monarch, arrivedß London, iosua , a ,3 t tdo I. , arrive i'n3tdheinDst.o'rv' ans.. Londodn Lord John Russell has taken a marine villa on the west Clif, at Ramsgate, for the younger branches of his family. His Lordship's youthful daughter, the Hon. mi ss Victoria Russell, god-daughter of the Queen, lt% the enjoyment of good health. ~~ v~~ i',.