The Sun. — London, England, 1840-10-14 00:00:00

1 ... • . -L._ ----,---'----- - , X /1"°(--l e :7 - -- ' 41/-----b'e / " " e6'-' - - - -6- -_) _ . ,• / - ,, Z , 7 ''..- / f /e^e..&----t-e, ~ 1---,_ d oo 7 • . . ~ , .. e l-11 " 1111 "1, -14 1 : 11 ) --, •,.. ~. -- .. - . 7 ir , :'' Jr l -Ld i% ' l 4, f‘, l - - A o#4 ,1' . . .. l'•."' x • A ' r. +" 1 ~` . f-1. .-: , : .„, a tc -- --'. ;517:;*:‘,, t!,,-1.11-1Y...4 \ 1:":"..,-,- • \..t. _ , /a l• ! . ~ ...xigigjiyj ,, i , i • . - , It: !itlk- --.1 4- ~"'" ' ( cp . , - y 4- --, ‘." t -- 44, 04 , ‘ l, ~..,‘,!!!,,), K' l :T , z , ......... ,„,,' -:----,•,' , 14. 4.1) - ,""\ ,-- , ; ' . ......., c`4,„ ..,.., ~ r -- r,,-.4.- ~, A A 4741.-.- - 3 ---.-:-.,-!: 01_, Fi r /' •::: •,\ , , . I t; '''f' . -.,; ---, 4 1.., ~- -N, 7, ,A, . ___ • .4e.,,,i, ' r , ...: .. , ....„: :-s ‘ l / 4 \k‘f: •-• ';" r j r- -' - var ),. i , ~ • . I , r: - .f:,, , • , . __-_,-_--- • _,- . - ' - ?_'4,. ._- - %v '' „ '-t. .• , . t ..i . ;7:' P . 14,--,,,...._ ~, AltZtr.n. ---- :3 ' "'t 4ll- . . ....... ....., .......,. „...., r . ' : %,...... . . ..`,:.:7, - 1. 3 ~~~~ ,~~ Virgimixo kinTiOtilt_ HOUSE, OCT. 7, 1840. 'lO BRASS EAST and INDIA IRON FOUNDERS • STEAM EN, OPN'ERRS and MECHANICS ; PATT ' ERN MAKERS rid BOILER MAKERS. COURT of DIRECTORS of the wIEAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice— lust the yinanee and Home Conunittee Elbe be read , on ,!DttessAy, the 2lst day of October, 1840, fore Eleven Uock in the forenoon, Co RECEIVE PROPOSALS from f nsFfE willing to enter Uito an engagement to serve them in , OMPANY'S STEAM FACTORY and FOUNDRY _,the Pre s id ency of BOMBAY, in the East Indies, in either *1 tilt following capacities, via.:— Foreman iron and Brass Founder. Foreman of the Vice and Erecting-Stunts. Foreman Pattern-maker. The Foreman Boiler-maker. proposals must be in ,the hand-writing of the parties d in* selves applsing, and must specify names, fiesent employment, ages, past and and either give reference for testimonials el: character, conduct, and qualification. or enclose certificates Y.,`'mpetenee for the situation applied for. -; , pie s of theterrnsand condition of the deeds of covenant ;,3,11 entered into by the parties who may be engaged, may by O. N ° P m' appllcation to the Marine Branch of the Secretary s ee in this House. JAAIF.S C. MELVILL, Secretary. jl-IILDREN'S FRIEND SOCIETY. SCR A SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the SUB 4111ERS of th e above SOCIETY will be held at Exeter • ? °Et THURSDAY, the 12th slay of November, to take into i7:l3',.l!leration the propriety of DISCONTINUING the DE , - O LENT OPERATIONS of the INSTITUTION. Ie Chair will be taken by the Right lion. Lord NUGENT, Th e r_ At One o'Clock precisely. hri Committee of Management feel reluctantly compelled to su r b tg the subject of the dissolution of the Society before the " rib erio, as, unless further pecuniary aid and public support such a step is inevitable ; fr, notwithstanding the eiet plete re f utation of the unfounded charges aga i nst t h e So ' t eoli Y` which was r i ven a t th e l as t A n nual Meeting, and which ru to permanent record in the printed Reports of the sill n.quiries instituted by the Government en the spot, the di ti; u h t 'tm in the annua l fu n d s an t i customary donations towards th e u l_nevolent purp oses of the Institution has become so great, r th e c for e al m ls insufficient of continuing the Society are wholly insucient • Cotm great regret, as, id destitute Chit 'List of every differ ;he kingdom, those \use their slestitn iinal neglect and temselves too ott.en without aid, ex- Friend Society is in alleviating the .me of society, will iety should unisap is chance may be ipply its place,- for has hitherto been ins before alluded tl rescue from the fall upon them. Tv it ' -• AL INN. TAVERN, and HOTEL in the. CITY. 11 . GARDINER is directed by the Execu , liy p h tors of the deceased Proprietor, to DISPOSE OF, sp4 .. ",IVATE CONTRACT, one of the oldest and most IT- O 1, 4 ° l e Establishments of the above kind in London ; it is s t il d ', 4 full trade, the Beds yielding nearly 6001. per annum, o rt . t h e premises are in excellent order, both substantially and rentally. The lease is long and the rent moderate. ti o/I L n eiPals may obtain particulars of Mr. Gardiner, Auc `cr, 17, Hatton-garden. , . ILDE IL and COMPANY'S 'PATENT c„,, COCOA-NUT FIBRE for stuffing Mattresses, 3 4 . 0 e " , 's, Carriages, and all kinds of Furniture. The natural Perties pussessed by this material are durability, elasticity, t h' e ailliness, salub r ity, a n d c h ea p ness , b e i ng l ess th an on e-third t ,.. 13 r , ce of ih,rse-hair. It. is a powerful anti-contagionist and ,;;;I•ab,orbent, and no vermin of any kind will live in it. er li ., 4 nc Patente es ' Offices are at 3, Agar-street, West Strand, ne samples may be seen. N.B.—A liberal allowance to the trade. A , X CANDLES, ls. 9d. net. 1b..; Fine wax, is. sd. ; Transparent Li ; r,hts, with the im- Preyed plaited Wicks, ls. 9d. ; Genuine Wax, 25. Id. ; Ge -101126 SPerm, Is 9d. ; Store Candles, 61,d. ; Extra-fine Waxed 11211(8 Moulds, ; Yellow Soap, 465., - Ms., and 60s. per b • •; tios. and 665. ; Windsor, Is. 4d. per pae- . B' l '' ; P ahh, Is. 4d. ; Old Brown Windsor, is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. , Pellet. Almond, Ys. 6d. ; Superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 61. ,; Genuine ' - Sperm Oil, 9s. Od. per Gallon; Ceminen, new Solar Lamp, 3s. Rt . ° I. Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, p_.: 3l artin's-lane, Trafalgar-square, opposite New Slaughter's C r ONYLA ND'S LOTION. This elegant l and Preparation, an original formula of the late Dr. Gow ,,for Imp ur i t i es o f t h e Skin, and first used in his practice vieli nl s si . cii n to tho Household of his Majesty . George ea _ P r i nce of Wa1e5,1755, continues to maintain a re i puta i.f.nnensurate with its specific properties of speedily er icad :in every species of eruptive ` malady, ,discoloration, i r e l'lpareserving and enhancing the . beauty o c(ingernal action upon the skin, as perfe f et t ly e in e n7cL e t m as it vreeable and efficacious. 4 ROET . SHAW, London," is engraved on h• Stamp. t Prices 2s . 9d Si. 6d., Quarts Se. 6,1. ▪ by all respectable Perfumers and Aleilicine Venders. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. ri PERMANENT CURE for the TOO I H • ACE is instantly effected by the application of the ‘• EGORIAHN PASTE, prepared by the Rev. GORMAN GREGG,u sole Inventor. Also for the Ear-ache and Tic-do ,4Nux. The above soothing, painless, and perfectly innocuous 4 1. '0 killer, has at length effected that grand desideratum since ‘ 4 ll eation, viz., the CURE of TOOTHACHE. Trial only ti , ,, tonviu c e you of its e ffi cacy. ) 4,p` 1 , 14 4e at 3, Opera Arcade , Pall Mall East (late of 64, St. rate,i‘.. fi b' St. all eountiy, forei g n, and other orders are exe dicitti St. James's-street ; and at several respectable Me et,de NF ▪ iIMARY for the CURE of STRIC tiIi(tV'IES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR -11VC" "LEETSandall DISEASES of the GENERA , nu URINARY ORGANS. %m in ithstandin. the above Instituti.-. isclosed, Patients may Reo il ( I?, to receive' the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur- Plyi t ,;7 Courtena 42, Great M a rlborough-street,) by ap -4' his "Cll hcase instead if the Charity. 4414 fr u rs of At tendance from Eight to Ten in the Mornings e 'Ho 'even to Nine"in the E v enings. Oa Sundays in h not in the Evening' PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. -413 S RS. SLOAN and CO., Members of r ,ttEGE s ', l, Royal C o ll ege of Surgeons, 4, ARGYLL - P LACE, PE A1 1%.,1,-,-.TREET, - and 21, IRONMONGER - LAN E, 5 1 '414 ;'"E, may be consulted from Eight o'Clock in t he u ntil Ten at Night, on every variety and stage of that delicacy and secresy they have hitherto sib , %,, 11 ,.. " _ lie treatment they pursue will not subj C, ect any patient tit ,ement or hintlranco from business. ases of an x tttetit "ire they eradicate in eight or ten days, or if slight or „ . , I,l * or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer t'4arri;l' at a moderate expense. Generative ilebility, ceai and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so preva tiN r ‘ e ated upon those Corsounerig principles which have in t,"l4o f Aessrs. Sloan and large a share of public pa-- "eir f ui f itearly thirty years in London, and which it will be I ,l.e tte - re exertion to maintain. Containing an onelosure, will be answered by return Pt tov R) 4tS, how ever distant, will beeorresponded with until Q CO ih srit:A7.-------NKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF , • PAI A. Ipi t „lllff e rent ingredie n t s contained is FRANKS'S SPE 414st `" SOLUTION OF COPAIRA. but, a peculiar hemlletical and sci,ntitic in the are those advised by the ea , 'a l process ' se compounded P t i h o a f t es e s a u c ) . n l; drug , by greatly in 11,i the efficacy of the other. Privat° the Medicine is recommended in the public and e practices of .11t ASTLEY P. COOPER, Bart., F.R.S.._ SI ENJAMIN BRODIE. Bart., F.R.S. F.ll. S. JOSEPH HENRY GREEN, Esq 1;11.s. l'lrsalL lIRANSBY B. COOPER, it , 1-44416 f the Council of the Boy Eal - Colletre of Surgeons, keil 'tt ' and many other highly dn ti le teal profession bv whom it is deemed tie onl Specific for grtrmetnbers of the 4 Pl'lle '' :l e , af those ' diseases to which it is more immediately The le. . 'l'er t"tirnony of these gentlemen , ca , ni - , l p ot E f c ai l l F lo c e s on o w T: 141 reneeti '-', . 1 I• t FRAN Ii.S.S S a Idition te r ti olet ( s ) t b s ‘ (.01 I rn) .:i n lß t A la is not only in every essential . what it . c4 e:,. • • .e• but is considered a most valuable , .., P, • aNli ~ 11l tireate and adopted Medicines daily prescribed by the Pit',: ‘ , l'' ,.!'" ' l ", i n k, S'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION 0 F COP: me, -,4:11,••ue the m ' est effectual, safe, and speedy . . 1 ; .1 } 2° N011I1H(EA GLEETS, all Ulitg_T re l li C ßAL Dl5- I llt""' P A. FLUOR ALBUS, SPAS,,A._D I‘Sklitillr3;:t(b:'ie: "11L„' I RRITATION of the KIDNEYS, B its LA p .l: l. l i ) f) E iT l i t g , r r e.. et ti g4 A, and PROSTATE GLAND; . -.4113 N -1'54 t he general health renders it d p b a i r l t i i t •eu . larly applicable 1 4 --lea cif relaxed fibre and nervous l.'s raost delicate persons may take It l e vithi y ie , r o f , ec i t li s a a e f k e f t i y .i . ars: i'l'l 'l lt s i ed r i 11 " 1 3' by George Franks, all Surgeon, le.ale and retail 31edi ie-s.°-(m and may be had of who s Bottles at 2s. 9i1., ty - -ride rs ' •• d Kingdom, in 111.96ad;;Iaoll I l i n .N the a e e li t! . n i t e atk iti - ----. (me is genuine u t n i l i e e ss ittitoi ars-road," is en:raved on 'l'l l ' 4 to each bottle Government " G eoe PranksS t. 21; e fillo,„,• ' f -Mg Testitnonials are selected from Itr v., 1 • forwarded to Mr. Franks. .amengst nume li7thlositel:l3l,r!llcenotti)?7(li!enetn , s; u E r s g g e . o , u F s : 11 . S Surgeon. , on e t of (2. s f t . 11 the Thomas's Council esintal, and Pr g o e fessor of Surgery in King's College, l llfieo, S k 1 , 4 " Inade trial of Mr. Franks's Solution discharges in at es in the ale a:P's's II vital. in a variety of cases of dis t % .' 1 fII;,' fenlal°;and the results warrant my sta t i ii.oduce the ' 31 41 -501• us rernedv and one which does no I , that it is 4npleasatit effects ' if Copaiba. F ♦ 4") I. Sigr.o4) 'JOSEPH HENRY .i .. , r•ta Bratttleoln's Inn-fields, April 15, 183 -.' the C o uncil of the ilsY Cooper, Esq., F. 11.5., one of GREEN. to Guy's 11, ,aYaI Cqllesre of Surgeons, London ; Surgeon ' , All'`l t al, and Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. ~..titlk:.:l'fianliby Cooper , resents his to the effi -''''Y t,f ' ' 1 " has w reatplea i sure in bearing, testintemy ... e.s compliments to Mr. Geo. s af e , Lis Sol t. - C norrhcea, fur which . 1 . 1 t Alr, c " I'm • Pal rn ° . • t tea o r twelve llses „;,, o oPer has prescribed the Solution it t , N "" Perfect I . '' , 4 e„...,r uceesi.. "rz l Al " a pt, April 13, 1835." 1, e,zander Tweedie, Esq., Surgeon to the let . eopolitast l ' AI 1-'1 HosPital, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. t 4 , 4 4', i h niYlte i r l e e d ar v 'S uu ir r ,-- , I have, notes f f . six cases, in which I have n C o o aiba for the cure of Go l'erii,'l''l' in all f , of w i li r i e ct a t r l a i e l° disease o has P been ' subdued in a shorter ‘ 11.1,1 e tt%' ll :" , than according to the ordinary plans , hitherto ;"'lve :-.`"" Besides those cases of which I have tasen notes, fi 'lid, a ," i t ' c ied it in several instances at the Grevill, treet t e i s e - Rert __am quite satisfied that it possesses a control over I taiti4t 4Yraptotas o!' Gonorrhoea, relieving the discharge and b '' l 'vetli t4 the scalding in making water, that I have not o - ‘lati„, .4,the usual methods of exhibiting Copaiba. In one in the4 eri. h tY did it disaoree with the stomach ; but in this it ,_rern.l deP,ndrathei on the method of exhibition than ass wat,t,.-‘oy I, it self , for on diluting it with a larger quantity of , a, elii, t-e objection was at once obviated, and the patient got Atm. ! ten days from the time that he commenced taking the ti kle i t l " r* I have not harla case in which the diseliar,.;e con ",ger than ten days after commencing this treatment. sj I al °, dear Sir, ' your's very truly , ~,z i, ) L., Witt% . . 41 ' " - ALEXANDER TWEEDIE." al letit , P ' ri °d of Two Months upward o ) f , Three Hundred l'ION" ere treated with FRANKS'S SI ECIFIC SOL . _U kr'lr `' °f C OPA I lIA 'th rerfect success, at the above Me_ I I• I ~ wi '. ' Guy's, and the Free I* blobs -11 ' • aB , `lli., St. Thomas s, glYetk ttitnr I , Testimonials are &spective surgeons, whose iv calls up on it. e , Committee make this appeal with outitutisns abound for the Orphan am el l of the Soldier and the Sailor, and almos tot d ts tre l " of profession and trade throughout th tk,tl,t,Peciaily calling for protection, becans a t t, s en too often caused be 4 4 4 4 thei r parents, and who are y th thus c ther tept n .,to vagrancy and crime, are left wholly li4v 4 l:" r ough means such as the Children's I T h rlY fitted to afford. dist r ..''ommittee trust all who are interested or diminishing the temptation to crim pii v - 1 ; 40 that, if the &isolation of the Socie given determined determined on by the Meeting, some th e f° , supplying other plans, so as to sup tbh,: n efit of the unfortunate class whom it h to -,") relieve, an d wou ld, but for the reason d g h ave continued efficiently to support, and : - " u etion which otherwise seems too sure to : t'Ppr . la A • INN rrA VPP.I%I T-MTIZT. No. 15,008. PUBLICATIONS. NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES, ln 3 ids. pest Svo., 1.1 E DOW A GER; .11. Or, the MODERN SCHOOL for SCANDAL. By MRS. GORE. Author of "Mothers and Daughters," " Stokeshill Place," Sze. Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. COMPANION TO RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS. MR. GRANT'S NEW WORK, PORTRAITS of PUBLIC - CHARAC TERS; or, PERSONAL SKETCHES of the MOST EAIINI?.NT MEN of the DAY. By the Author of " Random Recolk.ctiansi" " The Great Metropolis," &C. &c. IS NOW READY. • • Saunders and Otley, Publishers. Conduit-street. NOTICE. IADY BULVVEIi:g NEW NOVEL, THE BUDGET OF TILE BUBBLE FAMILY. Three Volumes. •„ • A re -issue of this popular Novel will now enable all perlons to obtain it, itntnediatev on application at any of the re spectable Libraries and Bookse'lers throughout the Kingdom. To be had al.o of the Publisher, Mr. Bull, Public Library, 19, Holles-street, Cavendish-luAre. Published this day, containing Thirteen Plates, hound in cloth, price IN. Division I.—(also in Parts, pric. 2s. each), FISHER'S HISTORIC ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE. After the Old Masters. The subjects already engraved comprise designs by Rubens, Houbracken, Copley, Poussin, Overbeck, Moll, Rembrandt, Spada, Guercino, Wheatley, &c. N.B.—A limited number of Preof Copies, Imperial Quarto size, 4s. per part; divisions, 17s. each. Fisher, Son, and Ca., London ; Chatham-street, Manches ter: and Hunter-street, Liverpool. The 12th Edition, cloth 95., silk lb., of T HE WOMEN of ENGLAND, their Social Duties and Domestic Habits. By Mrs. ELLIS. "If we could have our own way, every family should order a copy of ' The Women •f England.' Husbands, especially young husbands should buy it for their wives ; fathers, for t'aeir daughters ; brothers for their sisters. "—Methodist Mag. Fisher, Son, and Co., London; Chatham-street, Manches ter ; and Hunter-street, Liverpool. This Day, WYLD'S NEW MAP of CHINA, constructed from Original Surveys and Sketches, one large sheet, es. ; in a . case, 12s. The RIVER and HARBOUR of CANTON, with the En trance and Islands, 2s. Cd. WYLD'S MAP of ASIA, one sheet, ss. ; in case, 9s. MACAO, TOWN and HARBOUR of. ss. James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East. NEGLECTED EDUCATION. Third Edition, considerably augmented, price 4s. , bound in cloth, COMPOSITION and PUNCTUATION; A_} familiarly explained, for those who have neglected the study of Grammar. By JUSTIN BRENAN. So much-has been added, that the p resent Edition may be considered as almost a new work. " We confidently recommend his book to those whose early education has been neglected, and who are now afraid to enter upon all the difficulties of grammar. We shall ourselves pre sent copies of it to several mechanics and others, in whose pro gress we take an interest."—Edinburgh Literary Jourrial. Effingham Wilson, 18, Bishopsgate-street Within. ENGLISH AND FOREIGN FUNDS AND JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. . • • Third Edition, brought down to the present time, price ss. bound in cloth, COMPENDIUM of the ENGLISH and FOREIGN FUNDS, and the principal JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ; forming an epitome of the various objects of Investment negotiable in London; with some ac count of the Internal Debts and Revenues of the Foreign States, and Tables for calculating the value of the different Stocks, &c. By CHARLES FENN. We have pleasure in recommending to public notice a very useful book by Mr. Charles Fenn. To those who are absut to make investments this book will serve as a faithful guide."—Glebe. London : Effingham Wilson, 18, Bishopsgate-street ; and Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row. • Just published, price Is. and sent post free to any part of England, for Is. 2d. TEN MINUTES' ADVICE on CORNS, BUNNIONS, CHILBLAINS, Sce. ; intended for those who have, and those who would avoid having, these pain ful diseases of the feet. W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row ; Machin and Co., D'Olier street, Dublin ; and all . Booksellers. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR, MARRIAGE ME- DICALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelope). Price 55., ON MARRIAGE—its Interh, - Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications; with Illustrations graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Strictures, and Irritability of the Urethra, and other infirmities of the reproductive system ; with numerous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Consulta tions. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; Smith, 5, Liverpool-street, Broad-street, City; and of all Booksellers in Tow❑ and Country. Just published, price 2s. 61. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES •f the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure Bva M EM BEI: of the ROYAL COLLEGE •f SURGEONS, London; and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and no' tic. t• live,"—Last's Recirds of Suicide. Sold by Onsshyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Boss and Nightingale, Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sellers in Town and Country. N.B. Persons in tke Country may have this work forwarded by post (free), upon addressing either of the alsove Booksellers, and inclosing a remittance of 3s. Just published, in royal ISolo., cloth, price 31. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 35. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE • MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to these suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. . _ By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. published by the Authors, and sold by Ilalliere, 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 ; Duncau 114, High-street,lEdinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now resented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which for some unaccountable reason hays been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the cttlinary practitioner. T• enter into the details •f these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure t• follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out •f place in an advertisement. We Lave no hesitation, however, in saving that there is no member of society, by whom the hook will not be found irrteresting, whe ther we consider such person t• hold the relation •t 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 •f a careful investigation of its real cause, has been set down to the score of consumption, will, on perusing this work be astonished to find that in nine tenths •f the cases •f 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 babits, practised by youth much more fre quehtly than is at all suspected. The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds temporarily, at least the relation and responsibility ofa parent, will, by perusing this work, be directed, and very much assisted in investigating and detecting the too often concealed practices so often introduced into schools, whereby the health and ultimately the lives of his pupils are sure is be compromised, unless the evil he 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 t• judge, when delicacy of health should appear to attack any of his young charges, what the real cause of such attack may be, and thus he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character, is at once concentrated the twofold relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the nature of those habits, t• 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," N.. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ton till Three, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases, _as t• the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of l►ving, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of IL," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the roost inviolable secrecy may be relied on. N. I;. Seven doors from Soho-square. NOTICE. /('ORISON'S PILLS.—In consequence of the number of spurious imitations of the above Me dicines, persons using, or intending to use them, are requested to ask at thu time of purchasing for the caution signed" JAMES MORISON, the Ilygeist," in order to compare it with the box of Pills they buy. None can be genuine unless the words " Morison's Universal Medicines" be engraved on the Govern ment Stamp, in White Letters upon a Red Ground. Sold in Boxes, at Is. Id., 2s. 9d., id., and 11 s. Pac kets. Also, the Vegetable Aperient Powder, Is. I}d. each Box. The following is a list of the Principal Depots in London, where the Medicines may be had genuine:— Medical Dissenter Office, 363, Strand. Mr. Paris, 9, Hand-court, Holborn. Mr. Good, Western Branch, 72, Edgeware-road. Mr. Field, 65, Quadrant, Regent-street. Mr. Lofts, 3, Park-place , Mi le End-road. Messrs. tiannav and Co., 63. Oxford-street. Mr. Chappell, 84, Lombard-street, Cornhill. Mr. J. Maine, 20, New-road, St. George's in the East. British College of Health, New-road, London, July, 1840. N.B. The public is guarded atzainst a set of impostors, wino impress the words " Morison's Universal Medicines" in Blue and other colours on the Gulernment Stamp. All such are forgeries. No Chemist or Druggist is authorised to sell the I Genuine Medicines. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1840. BRITISH COFFEE-HOUSE, OCT. iB, 180. T a numerous MEETING of the FRIENDS of his Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, held pursuant to notice this day, JOHN WRAY, Edq., Trinity College, hiving been called to SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MERTING. MONDAY. Handicap Sweepstakes of 0 0 son. each for tbree-yrs. old and upwards. T. Y, C (6 Subs.) Lord Exeter's Silist r i a, 3 yrs, 7st 71 b (M ann ) 1 Mr. Wright's Folly, 3 yrs, 7st 71b Mr. Thornhill's Menalippe, 3 yrs, B,t, 5% Mr. Ford's Ten• Pound Note, 3 yrs, B,t Lord Albemarle's 1: is, 3 yrs, 84t Mb 5 ,Ir. Walter's Vertumnus, 5 yrs, 8 , ,1 1014 6 Betting.--9 to 2 sgst Iris (taken)-5 to 2 !test Mena- Hope (tsken)-4 to 1 agst Vertumnus, anl 4 to I agst Tell-pound Note. Won by a length. Fifty Pounds; for three-yra.old, 7st lib; four yrs. Bst 71; five-yrs, six-yrs, and aged, Bst I 21b. A. F. Lord Alb-ma;lc's Janus, 3 yr s (Cotton) 1 Duke of Grafron's /father, 4 yrs 2 M t . Bhyee's Scroggius, aged 3 Mr. Watts's Cara, 4 yrs ... Betting-6 to 4on Scroggins, 15 to 6 agst 2E ther, 6to 1 agst Cara, and 7to 1 agst Janus. Won by two lengths. Lord Exeter's Amurath, 7st, (Mann), beat Mr. Pettit's St. Francis, 9At 71b. Ato4 on Amuratk. Won by ha:f a length. sweepstake of 5 sovs, each. with 20 added from th..: fund, yrs and upwards. 9.t 71b. Th e W h in, rto b e so l d for 10 for all ages ; two.yrs. old, 6.t 121 b ; th ree y rs , 9. t ; f our sous. T. Y. C. (12 s u b s. ) Mr. Goodman's Pickwick, 6 yis, (Butler) 1 Duke of Portland's Ruthless., 3 yrs... Mr. Jenkins's Donvastar, 6 yrs. The following were not piarkll :—Mr. T. Walter's Ver. tumnus, 5 yrs ; Mr. Turner's Pittarribo, 4 yrs ; Mr. King's Odious, 3 yrs; Mr. Litcht4ta Shark, ,3, yrs ;,, Colonel. _ Peol's,Hunchback, 2 yrs; at. Di. William's Anvil, 2 yrs ; Mr. Faulconer's br f by The Tulip—Georgians, 2 yrs. Betting-3 to 1 ago. Ruthless, and 4to 1 agst Pick wick. Won lay three lengths, and claimed. The Garden Stakes of 100 soy,. each. T. M. AL (3 subs. ) Duke of Rutland's Flambeau, 4 yrs, Bst 1 lib Lord Lichfield's Feather, 4 yrs, 60. 41b 2 6toS on Flambeau. Won cleterly. Mr. W. S. Stan!ey's Flambeau, Sat gib, received forfeit from Lord Orford's c by Clearwell, out of Angelica, 84t 41b, 200 h ft, A. F. the Chair, It was resolved unanimously, I. That in the opinion of this meeting, his Grace the Duke. of Northumberland is a fit and proper person to fill the of f ice of Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, vacant by the lamented decease of the i'tlatque Camden. 2. That the members •f the Senate now present do form ti,einselves into a Committee to eo-operato with the• Cambridge Committee in promoting the election of his• Grace the I)ete of Nortlitunberiand to the vacant Chancellorship of the Uni versity, and that the Committee have power to add to their numbers. :3. That the Committee 'ls sit every day, at one P. M., at the British Coffee-house, Cocksi•ur-sireel ; to which place it is :e -go-cited all communications may he addrevved: (Signed) JOHN WRAY, Chairman. Resolved unanimously—That the cordial thanks of this meeting be given to Mr. lA'ray, for his able and kind conduct in the Chair. CH .A FILES BUCK, St. John's College, Acting Secretary PULPIT ELOQUENCE. 31 R io R r the iC S H E A S " O l i s i j t ° o N his E H S O h U as S I E I , E I4 TU CH R E E LD STREET, Grosvenor-place, Belgrave-sqoare. WOOLWICH GARRISON RACES. These Races will take place To-moattow, Tittles- DAY, the Mb instant, ottNloolwieh Common, commencing at 12 o'Clock. The BLACKWALL RAILWAY TRAINS leave the Minorics every Fifteen Minutes for the Brunswick Wharf, BlackwAl, from which Steatis-boats start for Woolwich likewise every fifteen minutes. Fares by the Railway—First Class, 6d. ; Second Class, 4d. Fares by the Steam-boats from Blackwall to Woolwich, 411. TO JAMEVVIVDPATON, - ESQ.. WEST OF ENG LAND FIRE INSURANCE'. OFFICE, No. 20, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. Stu, York-road, Lambeth, October 5, 1840. I - A M •deputed by sixty-nine poor families, resid ing in Lant-place, and its vicinity, Southwark-bridge road, to offer their unfeigned thanks for the protect ion afforded to their humble property during the fire on Saturday night last, at Messrs, Ilarriss' hat-manufactory, by the unwearied exer tions of the West of England firemen, to whom alone the pre servation of that part of the neighbourhood may be attributed. Trusting you will excuse this liberty, but which the above in dividuals considered themselves bound in justice to acknowledge to your Company,. I am Sir, on behalf of the families, U. RANDAI.L. CESARE WITCH STAKES. —The following horses harear rived since Saturday mlrning :_.lsaac, Calypso, Bellona (not Dr. Caius), Kind Cole, and Vertumnus. The bet ting up to f 9 ur o'clock was--7 to 2 against the Ruler (t), 8 to . 1 :agst Bloomsbury, 9 to 1 agst Fitzroy, 9 to I agst Bellonu (1), 10 to 1 agat Calypso (offd), 14 to I agat Janus (t); 15 to 1 ngst Feather (t), 20 to 1 agst Mervarr (t), and 16 to 1 agst Isaac (t). THE AGRICULTURAL AND GENE RAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 29, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, lILACKFRIA RS. Western Branch, 26, Suffolk-place, Pall Mall East. ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY THIS COMPANY. PROTECTIVE SECURITIES FOR THE BENEFIT •F THE ASSURED, NOT PRESENTED BY ANY OTHER. INSTITUTION. Economical Tables, adapted to the various contingencies of human life, presenting the lowest rates of premium that can be offered without compromising the safety of-the Institution. An Increasing Table for the direct advantage of parties de sirous of effecting assurances with the least possible present outlay, or for temporary and uncertain periods. Premiums payable annually, half-yearly, or monthly. Age admitted in the policy. Policies granted for any sum from lOL to 5,0001. Claims payable in one month after proof of death ; and 10/. per cent. payable upon.satisfactory proof thereof, whenever the circumstances of the claimans shall require the accommodation. Policies effected in Ireland or Scotland recoverable in the courts of those countries. • Endowments and Annuities, immediate and deferred, granted on advantageous terms. A Board of Iklanagentent sits daily, to effect Policies and other instruments of assurance. 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 are invited, addressed to the Resident Manager, at the house of the Company. Monday Night. The weather in this part of the world has been so re markably mild and bright f or th e l as t three or four days that few who have been in the habit of attending the October Meetings have been able to resist its influence; the attendance, therefore, if not so full as we have seen at Newmarket in its palmy days, comprised a consider able majority of our accustomed visitors, and will no doubt be greatly increased in time for the Cesarewitch Stake, which continues to excite great inter es t i n th e sporting circles. We subjoin a hasty list of some of the principal arrivals :—The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, Duke of Rutland, Ma quis and Mirehioncss of . Exeter and the younger branches of the family, Earl and Coun tess of Lichfield, Earl of Stradbroke, Earl of Jersey. Earl and Countess of Albemarle, Lord C. Manners, Lor.l G. Bentinek, Lord Lyncdoch, Lord 'J. Fitzroy. Lord Somerton, Lord Villiers, Sir J. Shelley, Hon. General and Mrs. Grosvenor, Hon. G. S. Byng,, lion. G. Anson; Hon. H. Roos, Hon. G. Fitzroy, G o l one l an d L a d y Alice Peel, Messrs. C. WilFon, father of the turf (look ing in excellent health), Newton, Newton, jun., Neville, Irby, Thornhill, Thornhill, jun., 1). Radcliffe, -Anger. stein, Portman, Watt, S. Stanley, Garduor. Crommelin, Elwes, Hawker, Fulvvar Craven, Wreford, Batson, &c . The following arc a few additional particulars of the races decided this afternoon : NATIONAL LOAN• FUND, LIFE AS SURANCE, and DEFERRED ANNUITY SO CIETY, 26, CORNIIILL. • Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, F.R.S. ' John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Langley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Eml• AUDITORS—Dr. O. Gregory, F. R.2t A. S. ; Professor Wheat. i —Menaiippe and Iris m a d e p l ay in company for about parts of the distan ce , w h en the former te ir,d ; Silistria re then went in front, made the rest of the t f , atldiea t r. e and dwo llnbaf a length. S everal false starts, and a delay o f nearly fan hour ar ose f rom the restiveness of running, Ten-p.ound,Note, who broke her bridle twice. 501. Plate.—Janus and Cara went away together, and cut out the Work” to the bushes' hill, where the mare gave up; the horse went on with a .distinct lead, and won easy by two lengths. Match._—Amurath made all the running, and won by half a length. stone, F.R.S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woodhouse, Esq., F. B.A.S. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, with moderato rated of premium, the following is one amongst many of the .advan tages illicit belong exclusively to the printinles of life assu rance and deferred annuities originated by' Society, viz.— Power to borrow. (without delay, expense, or :orfeiture) two tbirds of all premiums paid upon a policy of ass urance. Premium for assuring loot. S , veepstakes.—Fitzambo and Vertumnus cut out the work for about half a mile, and ware then passed by Don caster, Fitzambo retiring, and Ruthless joinin! , the grey ; Pickwick waited on this lot till a few strides from the chair, when he went up and won easy by three lengths; in the run home Doncaster was beaten fur second pla a by a length. Gitrden Stakes.—Flart.beau made a waiting race to the cords, where he went up and won cleverly by a length. •The betting in the afternoon was directed chiefly to the Cosarearitch, far which a large field is still expected. The Ruler, Janus, , Sepoy, and the Corsair were most in demand, the Bellona party having somewhat fallen off in number and eagerness since the morning. The Feather is g one to the •• right about," and Calypso is understood to be amiss. ft is reported that Clancy will ride Blooms. bury. The following were the odds up to six o'clock CESAI:EWITCH STAKES. 3 to 1 agst Mr. Eddisen'sThe Ruler—taken freely CAUSES OV DEATH AMONGST WOMEN.— The higher mortality of English women by consumption, may be ascribed partly to the in-door life which they lead, and partly to the compression, preventing the expansion of the chest, by costume. In both ways they are deprived of free draughts of vital air, and the altered blood deposits tuberculous matter with a fatal unnatural felicity. :31.090 English women died in one year of this incurable malady. Will not this impressive fact induce persons of rank and influence to set their countrywomen right in the article of dress, and lead them to abandon a practice which disfigures the body, strangles the chest, produces nervous or other disorders, and has an unquestionable. teniency to implant an incurable hectic malady in the frame ? Girls have no more need of artificial bones and bandages than boys.— Registrar General's Annual Report. RETFORD GREAT Hop FAIR.—The great annual fair ;or the sale of hops, sheep, and cattle, was held on Friday and Sa.urday last, and upon the whole was extremely well attended. The show of horned cat tle was large, many of which were well sold ; fat ones, however, particularly of line quality, were scarce, and realised from 6z. 6d. to 7s. per stone, most of which found ready purchasers. Lean stock in good condition fetched high prices. The show of sheep was large, there being upwards of 5,000 penned, for which there were plenty of buyers, particularly breeding ewes, which averaged front 281. to 355. per head. The horse fair was liberally sup plied, but the quality by no means good. There were a few useful things exhibited which • fetched very good prices. The quantity cheese pitched was the least we recollect for the last 20 years, and the quality of much of it below mediocrity. Most of the bulk was disposed of the firs: day at prices ranging, from 60s. to 70s per cwt. according - to quality. The show of hops was equally as large as we bad been led to anticipate. This remark will apply to the samples of old ones, i f not altogether to the new ones; of these latter there were rather more than we were led to expect, amounting to about 56 pockets. of which 36 were grown in the Rufford plantations. The number of bags of 1839's were 332 ; of 1838's, 112; of 1837'5, 213 ; of 1836'5, 19 ; and of olds, 16 bags ; in all 768 pockets. This may be considered as the whole of the saleable stock of the district ; as evety granary and warehouse has been ransacked, and pockets of various growths front 1826, been brought to see daylight, which for some years have been considered almost worthless. With the exception of the new samples (nearly all of which were sold) most of the rest remained unsold. Mr. Williamson, of Rufford, obtained 181. 10s. per cwt. for his growth, amounting to 10 bags. Yearlings fetched from 71. to 111. ; older ones in proportion. Very few purchasers were in attendance, either from Sheffield, Leeds, or Man chester ; and the dealers from the south were sellers ra ther than purchasers. We nre led to think, however, that most of the stock of hops now in hand will be in re quisition before any abundant supply of new ones can be again brought into the market. 8 to I agst Mr. Treen's Fitzroy 9 to 1 Lemt Mr. IZidsdale's Illoornahury—taken 10 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Bellona—taken 12 to 1 agst Lord Albemarle's Janus 17 to 1 agst Lord Lichfield's The Corsair—taken 17 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Sepoy 20 to 1 agst Mr. Goodman's two taken 20 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's 1-am-not-Aware 20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's 1305.pliorus 20 to 1 agst Captain Williamson's 'Mervan 33 to 1 agst Mr. St. Pistil's Calypso—taken TIIE PERM'. 25 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Eringo,brother to Mango —t 30 to I agst Mr. William Scott's Mzi.ahal Sault—taken :10 to 1 agst Lord Cliestereeld's Arcot Las• colt—taken 40 to 1 agat Mr. Watt's Myrrha colt—taken TUESDAY. 100, 11 ft. Bst 71b each. T. V. C. Colonel Anion's Lon GiLiia (N.it) 1 Mr. Pettit's Lang°lee 6t04 on Lang()lee. Won by a length. 501., for two yrs-old ; colts, Bst lib; and fillies 8t T. Y. C. Mr. Greville's gr f Myrtle (Nit) 1 Lord Lynedoch's f Syntaxiana 2 The following vvere not plAced :—Lord Exeter's br ob . " Ibrahim, out of Anne of Gierstoin ; Lord Stradbroke's b c Safeguard ; Colonel At;son's Tr.dlie; Lord Lichth-ld's b fby Voltaire, out of Annot Lyle ; Duke of Beaufort's c by Percy, cut at Miss Craven's darn ; Mr. Thornhill's E. O. ; Mr. Beresford's f Audrey; and Mr. Rogers's f Jessica. Betting-7 to 4 agst Myrtle, 9to 2 agst Traffic, 3to 1 agst Syntaxi inn, and Bto 1 agst E. O. Won by a head. Mr. Byng's Garr , Owen, 84 12lb (Nat), beat Mr. Ford's Ten-pound Note, Bit 51b, T. Y. C., 25.—b to 1 on Gar_ rvowcn. Won by a head. h e Clearavell Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft; for two yr old colts, bat 71b ; and fillies. Sst 51b ; the winner of the July Stakes, 7lb extra. T. Y. C. (27 subs.) Colonel Peel's Brother to Whim (Nat) I Wrjord's Wahab ...................................... Lord Exeter's f by Sultan, out of Marchcsa ..... Mr. Watts's cby Plenipotentiary., out of Myrrh& ...... 4 Duke cf Grafton's fbl Limerick .......................... 5 Captain Gardnor's c I;yr Camel, out of ... • 6 Betting-6 to son Brother to Whim, 2to 1 a p t wa. hatkfr a . G nd r s ev to in l e,, ag p st ro tl t i e e u N s, lar a c s h t e 7 sa ib lil r ly e . cei l v V e o d n bfoyrf,alt eni , r , th. Lord Orford's Petit, Bst. A.F., 1 0 0 h. ft. ern of zs: u r R y l A: B E :nt S a - : 16; ,1 1 7 ;:s s i i iv b .voze a t The G N o C) ld n ju i p iA o l t !L lo E o ll guineas, by subs. of guineas each, threo-yrs-old, ist ; ! 2 ( l ll , b ; ;: i i l x io y er r s s o a f nd a e ag up e:l, & 9 Zt , 21b ; allowed value 100 sous. this ye3r, 51bs wo m ex i t l r e a s. ; of two cups cf that value geptlemen of the neighlsuur- Col. Cradock's Galipot, 3 Yrs .................. Gr acia, 8) I Duke of Cleveland's Sampson, 4 yrs .................... 0 Mr Bell's Le Sage Femme , 4 yrg ....................... 3 Plhatoeodo.f &c., 50/. r o i:e a n ll by ages ; t. rce-yrs.old, ist ; four yrs Bst ' , lb; five yrs, Sit Slb; six . yrs and steed,st Bst Plb mares, &c., allawed 2lbs . ; s a w t t i riner of this year 3lbs extra; of two or more, `•bs ; 1? winner of tlio Northal lerton Cup slbs in addition. e I►eats. Mr. Wormald's gr c Bolus 4 yrs... ...... (lleseltine) 1 1 Mr. Smith's b lb), Voltare, out of Pueelle, 3 yrs._ 0 ti►e Mr. Clarke's c Auckland, 41r3 ........................ 4 3 Mr. Ilarrison's o,,kbraneli, yrs ........... .......... 3 dr it is expected ........7. , •= - -- -----= - ----re.. wright, has just re- The gross receipts of th_epseven performances at and that, after the payment 0 Kill bePel"eg, the enormous sum of seven thousand poun d s lAnded over t o t h e Hos pitall a sum almost sufficient to build one upon an extcn - master siiip sive scale. Mr. Adams, the ma Birmingham fall little shforatlloefl 2,0001. il ' d turned from a tour over C E l n j'it haunt]; ( lot. the purpose of ob taining shipwrights for ockyard, and has only inferior hand brought three or four has been with him. It is ex traordinary the difficulty that for cen found by the Go vernment to procure hands the public work. Two foremen have b e en out for some months, and have travelled to every port in England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales, and have only induced a certain number of men, under 100, to take the Government pricf,s„cand these are all inferior and second-rate ha"th. ild Tic reason assigned by the officers is, that private bu 1 •_ ... :t i re paying 2,, a day more, and pick all the best ban._ s.. 4 atdstone Journal. Hear Schumann:has signed an agreement to rent Drury-lane Theatre for forty-eight nights for the German Operas. NIGER E X PEDITION' — On Saturday last her Majestv's3 steam-vessel Wilberforce, th e third iron ve,sel built by M r . John Laird forti this expediti on, was launched from his y a rd, North Birkenhead. She is cornnfssioned by Commander W. Allen, li. N., will receive her mac L ine- to-day, and is expected : to be r ea d y for trial in three weeks,. The Alberi , Captain Trotter, N., the otherß.N. , an d Soudan, Commander Bird Al!e n, R. -twt steam-ves j sels for the same expe dition, are, we understand, nearly I ready for sea.—Liverpo ol Albion. FILE FEAST OF THE TABERNACLE.—.On Monday being the Feast cf the Tabernacle, the shops and warehouses of the Jews of the Metropolis were closed, and the day was kept a Evict holiday by the " ancient people." The Hebrew Service was performed in the morning and evening at all the synagogues in the 'metropolis, and prayers were offered in each for the speedy recovery of the Rev. Solomon Hersch e l!, the ' , cue, able High Priest or Rabbi of the great Synagogue in Duke's-place. This gentleman, it will be recollected, met with a se. rious accident in the Poultry, while getting out of a cab (and nut an omnibus as stated), by which he dislocated his hip bone, He has been since attended by Sir Ben jamin Brodie and other eminent surgeons; but from extreme age, nearly eighty years, :t is doubtful whether he will ever recover the perfect use of the limb. PRINCE S THEATRE, ST. JAMES'S.—Engao-e_ ments have been concluded with Messrs. IL Fraser, Barker, Morle:y, Miss Romer, Miss Adeline Cooper, Miss Collett, and others the celebrated John Loder, of Bath, as chief of the orchestra, and Hatton, as pianiste and director of the chorus. The theatre will open with John Barnett's new opera, which, supported by the above well-known artistes, and the fame of the corn. poser, ought to secure entire success. Morris Barnett, the joint-lessee, is the acting and stage manager. KING'S COLLEGE.— The winter sessional cow ses of lectures commenced yesterday, when the Rev. F. Morris, who has succeeded the Rev. T. Dale as professor of the Englishlangnage and liteiature, delivered the in troductory lecture to his course. MONE i MARKET and CITY NEWS (TUESDAY EVENING.) TlMES.—Scarcely a day • elapses without letters being received from sufferers by the failure of Ham mersiey's bank, whose unprotected situation well entitles them to such assistance us a public journal can give, and at least to the extent of making the nature of their com plaints known. Tkey turn upon a great variety cf sub jects, but separating those which arc personal and local from those which are common to them all, they appear to turn-- 1. On the desireableness of some inquiry, in a man ner liable to no suspicion of partiality, into the responsibility of different individuals as partners who were formerly connected with that house ; that it should be seen whether their retirement Lo►n the firm was duly gazetted and duly made known, according to the legal forms, to the customers ; also that transactions with other individuals of a nature to constitute them virtual partners, though their names never have ap peared in the firm at all, should undergo a strict inves tiszation, and mentioning names freely, which it would not he proper at present to repeat, as thus seriously im plicated ; further, on the importance of a special inquiry into the solveney of the house at various periods, so as to determine the validity of settlements, and other dis positions of money at different periods, which may turn out to belong in reality to the creditors. 2. These letters advert in language of great com plaint and regret to the precipitation with which the af fairs of the house have been brought under the adminis tration of the Court of Chancery, which the writers fear may expose- them, as they cannot possibly know what is going on, to undue preferences of some of the creditors, and they think it far from improbable that the whole proceeding may. be intended in a i.ar greater degree to secure the executors of the late Mr. Hugh Hammeraley from future claims than to obtain for the creditors a speedy and equal division of the assets. This they apprehend is but too probable a result of the ar rantren►ent, which has of course taken place, the Court of Chancery not being at present in session, at a pri vAte hearing before the Lord Chancellor, and though both parties, that is, the creditors and the executors, may have been fairly enough represented at such hear ing., a motion made in a inure public manner would have afforded, as they think, a far better test that this was really case. _ S.r~rf.rtao+: iyt:=i.:. .ur+~G.~T.. ~'~'3f.~T._l..vs..~~:sE=S~Y~t PRICE 5-/. again, except as respects the rate on Paris, which went up a little. The pr: sent state of things, owing to the approaching termination of the trade with the North of Europe, where the ports will soon be closed to navigation, is by some not expected to last much longer unless any adverse circumstances arise not anti• cipated. The quotation for bilis on Paris to-day was 25f. 05c. to -Ioc. ; on Amsterdam, 12 I ; en Frank fort, 148 ; and on Tiieste, It) to It) I. Must las On the North :;re drawn in payment of engagements entered into some works, and p:.Thap2 cseu back. The following is the return of tl.e exports of bullion from the Port of Loudon, up to Thursday last : Silver Cuin to Humburgh 43,400 cz. liottcrdarl di Sr. Pctersburgh Macao Silver Bars to Hamburgh if notlefdam Petcrsburgh Gold Burs to Ditto 7 " ,5 Gold Coin to Ditto SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF Ilia DAT. (From the Times.) . - The long-talked-of and • anxiouslyelooked-for .memo randum of the French Government, in reply to that of the 31st of August, addressed by Lord Palmerston to -Mr. Bulwer e appeared in the Times of yesterday. We need :say nothing about the importance of such a docu ment at such a time. But it is necessary to state the sense in which we apply-the term " imnortant" to that paper, and the limits within which we feel constrained to affix to it such a designation. This despatch, then, dated the ed of October, and delivered, as is said, upon the 96, derives its value more from its position in the controversy between the two Governments, and from the functions it ostensibly fulfils—viz., those of an efficial and authenticate(' announcement of the views systematically entertained by M. Thiers and his col leagues upon a great international question, with regard to which Great 8. - itain and her allies have been strongly impressed with a belief that France required a justifica tion, than from any intrinsie force or substance in the despatch itself, capable of deciding the dispute ey reason, or even of shedding much new light upon its merits, of which the French Government had not previously enjo3-ed the full advantage. in common with the memorandum of Lord Palmerston above referred to, that of M. Thiers has the subordinate graces of temper and courtesy in abundance. It is likewise drawn up with uncommon tact and ability. It further has the character of retrospection merely, professing to be a de fence of the past conduct of France. It contains, as an i expression of French feeling, little, if anything, in the nature of speculation for futurity beyond a species of refined and subtle, but very general, menace, which shall be adverted to hereafter ; nor does it convey any (Jae distinct and practical proposal to form matter whereon the Allied Cabinets may deliberate, or by the accep tance or rejection whereof the slightest approach may be made to a solution of the problem of peace or war. There are, nevertheless, one or two statements pre sented in the course of this rather voluminous com munication a hich it behoves the Foreign Secretary to answer, and to ponder carefully before be deter mines on vrhat evidence to bottom his reply. The . fi rst six p a r agrap h s u tt er the introduction corn tem a recapitulation of the several arguments insisted on by Lord Palmerston in his memorandum, to excul pate the British Government from the charges implied egainst her in the complaints of France. Those para graphs comp re h en d , i ndeed, what we are bound to des cribe as a full and perfectly ungarbled version of thecase prepared by the British Minister, given without obliquity or flinching. I n t h e next passage there is, however, an assumption whFch we cannot let pass without an ex posure of its fallacy,_ and th e more because it is made to constitute the basis of a train deductions, all of which of necessity partake the hollowness of their ori gin. It. is assumed by M. Thiers that the hostilities between the P or t e an d M ehemet Ali, which ended 1 in the disastrous battle of Nezib, were gratuitous and aggressive on the part of the former—(" ill advised" they may have been, as is said by M. Thiers, because the most just defence by arms against a more powerful enemy may b e th e reverse o f prudent.) And again, some paragraphs lower, is is alleged that the .Viceroy vamoished. the Sulota at Nezib without having been the aggressor. Now those asser tions are made qulte obviously to give some colour of justice to the Viceroy's claim upon Syria, and a pro portionate accession of strength to the case in his favour, for which France contends against the Sultan and his Allies. It is necessary therefore to state-1. ThatMe hemet Ali attacked and captured Acre, and subse quently overran the whole of Syria, in 1831-2, without the least previous provocation on the part of the Sultan. 2. It was Mehemet Ali, not the Sulu!), who really be gan the war, which was terminated by the battle of Nezib. In the year 18:17 one of his •lieutenants p ushed on from the R e d Sea to the A ra bi an Gulf, proceeded until he reached the Persian Gulf, and threat.. ened -Bagdad ; and Ibrahim Pacha assembled n' large force at Aleppo and Antab to attack the Turk on that side. It was to resist this iniquitous aggrava tion of the former violences of Mehemet 'Ali that the Sultan entered on that strictly defensive, but disas trcus, contest. Chrzanowski, the Polish exile, ad vised the Turkish General to leave the road to Bagdad open to the invader, then to march into Syria, and close up his rear, But that unfortunate officer moved into the front of Ibrahim, and was vanquished. This war, therefore, was a manifest ag gression on the part of Mehemet Ali, and it was ire eumbent on us to show a fact, bearing as :it might seem hut remotely upon the immediate question of the pro posals put forth by France, because site founds on a misrepresentation of the above war and of its merits a quasi title of the Pacha, who really commenced it, to the possession of Syria. M. Thiess proceeds. He states, mid states in this respect truly, thet after the death of Mahmoud, the treacherous revolt of the Turkish fleet (of • which a French Admiral was a non•resisting and inactive witness), and the breaking up of the orea nized force of the empire, England and France alike dreaded that Ibrahim should advance towards Con stantinople, and Russia take possession of it. Headds, that Lord Palmerston, in that case, proposed a joint operation of the French and British fleets against the coast of Syria, and thence, if necessary, against the Castles of the Dardanelles, with a view to the preven tion of fhrther warfare between the Porte and Mehe met, and to frustrate the dreaded approach of the Rus sians. All this movement, rigorous enough undoubt edly, was urged by Lord Palmerston, says M. Thiers, to preserve the "integrity of the Ottoman empire" from the so-called " protection of the Russian armies." But to serve the obvious purposes of his memorandum, M. Thiers very studiously, and in repeated passages, pre tends that the " integrity of the Ottoman empire" meant its preservation from Russia alone, and that it was so understood by all the great Powers of Europe ; therefore, that Ibrahim Paella might march wherever he pleased, might line the shores of the Bosphorus if he pleased, might wrest from the Sultan the whole of Ara bia, the whole of Syria, the whole of Asia Minor and • Anatolia—that is to say, the entire of Asiatic Turkey ; and, provided only that by such atrocious and ruinous usurpations Russia should not be provoked to make a seizure of Constantinople, the integrity of the Turkish empire should be satisfied as remaining altogether unimpaired! We ask any reasonable being —nay, if the French war faction were not looking at him, we should he content, to leave it to M. Thiers himself— whether a construction so extravagant and unsound as this, which, we suppose to save appearances (though it does not save them), he has now fixed upon the word "integrity," as applied to the Ottoman empire, was ever before dreamed of by any human being? But even in the sense adopted by on by this M. '!'biers, sec how the argument of the SUN.—Consols opened this morning at 87, fell to • • treaty of July 15 is lacted Why. the justification of the French Prime Min•ster. , 864, and this afternoon began to rally again, being marked 864 to 87k, and closing sellers at the last quo- treaty mainly relied upon inby rLeysoti.rcalinPianl,rrnieiresrtofrnollioasanbeitnen. tation. Various rumours were in circulation to account its influence over s a r r a , , s 1 Constantinople, because of for the improvement, sonic of them not having a she- mediate advance . tow dow of foundation to rest on. Thus, it was said that that capital being menaced from to t h l a ie ve so t u h t c h by kc . 11•1 0 el f temet Mehemet Ali and the French were disposed to give Ali,' who was posted ,d so as What could be mores Asia way, and that the French Funds, by pigeon express, Minor in his h i a o r nt s ; o ss f ei he o r i than hr . !. Lord Palmerston to e natural,;age came over higher. 'r4 ostensible reason, however, we what more prudent, enetperntvaeinnu di bd • :a believe to be this : one or two of the most extensive Russia in a . common . pledge to save the Turkish capitaln-ae jobbers were said to be out of stock, a circumstance from al r l e o te th n .e c r e. fionryasrttlearlsiz,:nagn floc c le f r e e a 4 which, should it prove correct, must, of course, neces- every P abrupt otd and arbitrary tyrant sitate further purchases. The payment of the divi- individual projects 1 It t is..t h o c use to deny the fact, that future violenees of an en some were in course of progress to-day, but although the only security t ag r ai a n n s some amount of the money thus put into circulation terprising Ali—the speculator ()__ will find its way into the Funds, the increasing lightness like Mehemetportico li of Turkeyy security, we mean, f to the north of of discount will absorb a larger sum out of doors. for . any .g p l o ds exoa'sion Stock for November was about I per cent. higher. .S f y r ria, c i . should, un'hae nil ram Syria itself ; and, Exchequer Bills ranged from par to 3 premium, and 1 ran ca o Id resolve to nkillky for her own welfare and for India Bonds lets. to les. discount. Bank Stock was eti-le world, in his further' e. common. cause with the at 169- to 165 - ex dividend. India Stock at 2451, g p ' IL ' h ja he and the New Tnree-and-a-Half per Cents. 96 to 96g. which . fate professesof battl •be the vassal, whatever may be The Foreign Stock Market was dull. The inteili- tpre of Europ e 'e, in a war with the Five Great gence from Madrid continues to operate unfavourably . ogees' it stilt to f for her enemies, she has public upon Spanish Stock, the Actives having declined to-day opinio her. We -ar, and the pen of history hanging from 9 4 to i. Portuguese New Five per Cents . . were , over r )1 but for the r • 'ranee. herself was the about a i per cent. better, being at 3 - - 4 , . n . . o . ri. .• , originator oft he proposition for 16th fast., they did not advance beyond 31i. Colombian ; league for Austria, Prussia, aid Russia into a common Six per Cents. receded to 211, Brazil Bonds unproved , i for the preservation of the Turkish empire, in esee, Austrian declined from 1061 to 106, French the year 1839. But he states that Lord Palmerston to 4 Cents. tell 10 h le ft off Five perto W., but at 103, the was more disposed to rel • larts f France jj upon the joint e ( p r oof of and closed at 71 and Enokoof of Tnree per Cents opened at 68 to 671, tr , • 6 , twl than on theirs. Was this a ny pr • 70 francs, and .butch Two-and-a-113u per Cents, the iaddrerence of England towards the strict main to fluctuated from 481 to 494-. , tenanee of a French alliance e There are, at the sam e Shores were all r a th e r l ower . allegations m this time, remarkable •document under the The Foreigu Exchanges were this afternoon fiat band of M.what was said be- Thiers,ers, which we rep eat , The case altogether, in the extent of it, is one so novel and catraordinary, as well as attended with great hardship to all concerned, that it is highly worthy of being dwelt upon, not merely for the sake of alleviating that hardship, but to obtain some legal protection, if possible, for all future cases of a similar kind. It is a great aggravation of the misfortune, in the preSent in stance, that there have been no parties deeply interested as creditors, .and willing to step forward at the proper time, when the insolvency of the house was all but an admitted fact, to assume the administration of affairs, and to protect themselves and others in a similarly un fortunate situation, A. current topic among mercantile men of the present day is the comparative advantage of a trust deed and of a commission of bankruptcy, re specting which there is much to be said on both sides, but there arc few indeed who would have a plea to allege in favour of the administration of an in , solvent estate by a Master in Chancery. A fiat cannot issue against a dead man, who with the debt of nature has paid all other debts, but an administration of his affairs by the principal creditors who could have selected two or. three to represent the whole body, would have been as good as a trusteeship, in fact nearly the same thing, and assets might have been realized and divided with the judgment and despatch which men of business are used to exercise in all such cases. They would have proceeded next to investigate all liabilities, whether of partnership or otherwise, connected with the affairs under adminis tration, and, assisted as they would be by good legal .advice, for which ample funds could not be wanting, no real responsibility could have escaped their vigi lant investigation, and the creditors, who would re ceive a portion of their claims at once, might in the end have recovered the whole. How this is to be accomplished in the turn the affair has taken, I though not impossible, is quite past the general comprehension, which is at no loss to conjecture, how ever, in what manner it might be made to serve the purpose of parties who, •having incurred a real respon sibility, were desirous of escaping from it. Some legal provision for a case like this seems undoubtedly to, 4e wanted, for though the importance of it, and its ae plying to a great nanking•house, instead of a merchant or general trader, has fixed public attention upon it, there must be instances of almost daily occurrence in this rich and busy country in which the omission of such of a provision is felt. It is to be hoped that ell concerned will make known their situation freely in regard to Hammersley's Bank, for it is out of u wide-spreading evil like this, and not any petty isolated case, that a proper impression is to be wade, which may lead to a reform of the law. What the public press can do for the sufferers is but limited, but such a result will at least be some conso lation to them, and a great public benefit. CHRONICLE.— We trust that the holders of De ferred Bonds of Mexican Stock have not misunderstood the nature of what our impression is as to what should be done at present to protect their interests. In order to make our meaning plain, we may now state that we think it would be proper to get the lands which have been appropriated by the Mexican Government sur veyed by some fit person, and a report prepared of their extent, soil, climate, and other relative qualities. We also conceive that possession should be taken in name of the bondholders by some person or persons duly authorised ; and these objects can only be obtained by a delegation of the right presently possessed by the bondholders, for which purpose unity of action must he produced, and this can only be done (or at least can best be done) by the appointment of a certain number of trustees or other persons to represent the bondholders. It is with this view, we believe, that the Company to which we alluded yesterday has been projected, and if it be approved by gentlemen of capital and standing in the City, a valuable right might be se cured. The only step necessary is for the bondholders to deposit their bonds with the trustees, and along with than a small pecuniary pa)ment to defray the expenses attending the survey and of taking possession. When those measures were accomplished the advice of th e bondhold ers wou ld necessarily be taken before proceed ing further, even if a general meeting were not deemed previously expedient to appoint the board of manage ment. We make these observations to do away with any impression which might possibly be entertained that we contemplate a speculative joint stock company in regard to these appropriated lands. Our sole object has been to suggest the adoption of such measures only as should secure the possession of them to the bond holders. POST.—News to the evening of the 27th ult. is said to have been received from Alexandria, and this, it is added, proves to be of a pacific tendency. It is re ported that, being unwilling to embarrass France, ti-.e Paella was at last prepared to make such concessions to the Allied Powers as may be necessary to prevent a continuance of hostilities on their part. Other reports were in circulation, one of which was that M. Thiers had given in his resignation. The Bank Directors, it is stated, find that the Foreign loan system absorbs some thing like four millions of capital, which sum is em ployed anything but usefully to the public, and that they may, therefore, contract their circulation to this extent without detriment to the general interest. The Bank have great necessity for acting with caution, and that they will act with caution there can be no doubt. We hear that a loan will be wanted for the service of Turkey, as also another for that of France, and that the amount will in each case be large. Great circum spection is therefore called for if it be on this account alone. Age. IX s. it. I Age. I s. d 25 I 1 1 35 1 2 10 11 1 45 1 30 1 2 4 4 1 40 1 2 18 8 1 5O 1 4 4 2 Age. I E s. il. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by the Society, a single deferred annuity is made, n‘t only to answer the same object, but to equal in amount the entire sum at all the advantages neretofore 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-2/. 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at 20 will at 65 give the policy holder the Aoice of an annuity for life of 47/. 16s. 6d.: 3941. 1 Is. in cash; or policy without further contributions of 4661. at death. 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a :mid always available during sickness er want of employment. :3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature deati. The report to the Annual General Meeting of Proprietors, pr ispectuses, tables, &c., may be obtained at the office of the Society, by letter or ethervise, 26, COrnhill, London, or at any of its Bronchus throughout the country. F. FERGUSON C I ANIROUX, Sec VENT G ~_trig. TrOW. .----- foto, dot - end the serinus attentiOe of Lord Palmerston, because they go to comproiiiise in . tile most direct man ner the accuracy of some of his most distinct statements, and nearly the whole of his most pungent imputations against the consistency of France. Lord Palmersten'e memorandum asserts, that in the year 1839 air. French Minister, M. Sebastiani, acknowledged unequivocally that the tcheme of demarcation proposed by the British Secretary would be " the best." The Noble Lord fug her affirms, that. France for some time after site bad ebjc : . ted to the British scheme of coercion against. Me hemet Ali, " had no schema of her own to prep oee ;" and then, in a curious and . remarkable paragraph, his Lordship pursues his subject thus—" However, in Sep tember, 1839, Count Sebastiani, then Minister at the Court of London, proposed to divide Syria by a line east and west from the neighbourhood of Bcyrout to the Desert near Damascus ; ad to the south of that line to he adininistered by Mehemet Ali, all to the north by the Sultan ; and if such a plan should tie aereed upon by tae Five Powers, M. Sebastiati: gave the Qaehn's Government ,to understand the Fr.rrrte dwould join in coercing Mehemet Ali to sulend to it. This, we say, is a most serious and most essential filature in the despatch of the British Foreign Secretary, be cause b e m a kes almost all the susequent stages of the negotiation turn, as it were, upon this proposal as a pivot. He says that he him self olijected to it ; that Count Sebastiani excused his own admission of coercive measures in favour of that arrangement, although he had rejected them fiir the en. forcemeat of the propositions tendered by Great Bri tain by reason of " domestic emteiderations," connected with. the state of popular feeling in France, &c. Then follow two or thr:e modified projects submitted by Lord Palmerston, to one or more of which he makes Baron Neuman a party, and of which he makes the French Mieistry.itself cognizant, though disapproving of - them. Now, all this is of extreme importance, and in: the highest degree eircuntstantial. But what if it should prove wholly incorrect ? Such e a thing is scarcely credible, yet does M. Thiers deny it —every word. He asserts that the utmost concession ever made by France was the surrender to the Porte of Candia, the fortress of Acre, an4 e Matta : but the " here tlitnry possession of Egypt, and the hereditary. pos session of Syria," aka " never, at any epoch of the !lege tietion, has France proposed anything else," except a short time ago, when she'` advised the Viceroy to con tent himself with Syria for his life." Why, this is alto gether astounding—it fiat contradicton, not merely upon a matter of fact, but a matter on which so many other facts of such vast moment depended ! Could official papers have disappeared from the French archives? Gould Lord Palmerston, with his long and manifold experience, have trusted to parole communiestiods and to verbal evidences of theta ? The thing is so extraor dinary that we pause for an explanation from the Foreign Minister of England. There is one point more which we can barely glance at, front the great length to which this article has been already carried. Although M. Tillers, on the part of France, announces a desire to make "all sacrifices that can conduce to peace, and that arc consistent Ishii honour," there is, we are afraid, symptoms that such a principle wiil not lead her far en the way towards accommodation with the Allied Powers. M. Thiess, indeed, hints pretty clearly, that the cessions of usurped territory approved by France will be confined to Candia and Adana, but that with regard to the several Pachalics of Syein, Mehemet must. keep them, if he be so disposed. What prospect this affords of peace, !et others calculate. (From the Morning Chronicle.) We have copied from a contemporary the reply of M. Thiers to the memerandum of Lord Palmerston of August 30. The •reply is dated the 31 of October, but a postscript of the Bth of October is added, which perhaps will obtain more attrition than the reply itself. If M. Tillers has evinced no remarkable eagerness to answer the memprandum of Lord Palmerston, he is not certainly chargeable with undue delay in laying it before the public. In the evening of Monday it was commu nicated-to our Minister for Foreign Affairs—in a few hours afterwards it was in type, in a English dress; and circulated next morning over the kingdom. An ab stract of the reply appears in Galignani, but it was known in Paris on Sunday that it would appear in the Papers of Tuesday. It is familiarly observed of the letters of ladies, that their real sentiments are to be sought for in the postscripts. Of M. Thiers' reply it may be observed, without meaning any offence to that gentleman, that his postscript is of more importance than either his statements or his arguments. The fol lowing passage cannot fail to produce a ecrichs impres sion on all who reflect that the writer is' the repre sentative of a Government, of which the determinu tion must always be of the greatest importance to Europe :—" The Porte, yielding to evil counsels," says M. 'fliers, " has pronounced his (Mehemet Ali's) de position. It is not sought alone to restrain the power of 'Mehemet Ali ; they seek to make it •disacpear from the face of the political world. lf such were the serious intentions of the Powers united in the Treaty (f the hith hiJaly—if we are to see in what has just happened anything. : heyond the entrainment, almost involuntary, of a false situation, of which the consequences could not be foreseen, we might despair of the re-estab!ishment ib+-* harmony between Me great Powers." "I.'e politeness of the phraseology d oes cot render the meaning of the passage one whit tire less clear. re. Thiers tells a long story, but he tells only what seas his purpose, and the feels which he omits to state have an important bear ing on the question. We have tome observations to make on his narrative, but we must request the patience of our readers for a day. But if the facts of M. niers are not to be relied on, h:s conclusions are not even justified by his premises. He points to much that has taken place in times past, by which the Turkish - em pire has been weakened, anti argues that the integrity of that empire is to be maintained by sveakeninee it still more. Much of the policy of European potvera towards Turkey of Into years has been questionable, if not positively injudicious ; but because they have not always shown themselves possessed of absolute wiedona M. 'Ciders would hold them precluded irony ever return ing to more just and enlarged views. Because Walla chia and 'Moldavia have been changed into nominal de pendencies, and Greece completely separated from the Porte, and the domination of the Suiten over Egypt h as been lug more nominal than real, it follows as a ne cessary coesequenee, according to M. Thiers, that Syria ought also to be wrested from Turkey.. And be cause the " Pour Courts, in granting to the fortunate vassal who has managed to govern Egypt, the heredi tary possession of that province, grant, moreover, the Pachalic of Acre," they ore bound to grant him also the other three Pachalics of Syria---the Pachalies of Damascus, Aleppo, and Tripoli ; for how can the in tegrity of the Ottoman empire be saved when Egypt and the Pachalic of Acre have been detached front it, but destroyed it Tripoli, Damascus, and Aleppo, are detached from it? It is true that the three Pachalics contain these paces of Syria which obtain for that country the title of the key of Asiatic Turkey ; but then the greater part of Asiatic Turkey may be added to Syria, for if integrity be but a name, when we are about making a powerful vassal, tho thing may be as well done handsomely. " The Viceroy of Egypt has founded an empire. with genius and con stancy—he has learned to govern Egypt and even Syria, which the Sultans could never govern." Yes ; and how does he govern them? But he has employed the resources which nature has so lavishly bestowed on Egypt, to forging chains for the Syrians—and that is the government which Frenchmen admire. It is nothing that the people would a thousand times prefer to return under Turkey. No matter—it is nothing that his op pression has been so tyrannical that the people have sought all occasions to free themselves from it, and now rush from their mountain valleys to the coast teolstain arms to enable them to throw oh' his yoke. Imam°. tion against the tyrant, Whom the French wish to create a powerful Sovereign at the expense of Turkey, in order to preserve the integrity of that empire, is a means which cannot be too loudly reprobated. Insurrection is a. sacred duty when it suits the French to commission their prop*. ganda to excite the people of Europe to tise intbro a cyi g .eop a rwr in c their governments ; but it is quite different when art e t r ° ,l e P l s a3 P t te o l" e t r s s h e o s s ei c i t a hi o til st t p te l e r i g e y o r i :A tb l :l y u o r l s fr i s s h u e ai l c a t n i h g i a e a t ,An i t n s lir s . t , :I ;i :c c, : iii t se h rsb sentiment eetn glorious tdsi,ae nt v uo : ru t P e i r i ds r e i dimi nishing it, and that the wresting of Syria from the Sul tan ought to inspire the latter with confidence in wit nin s esstog the key c f t h e remainder of his Asiatic empire thesulitousasiel:siori beholdof this fortunate vassal, n whom the i\iu "`agloriousi Prince, who restores to them die sentiment of their force," can only prevail with these who are determined to shut their eyes to all dis tinction between right and wrong. But if even to dis approve of the endeavour to rescue Turkey from this danger be not very creditable to any European Govern meet, what are we to think of a war agroust the Four European Powers, and against Turkey also, in order to maintaiu the integrity of the latter ? The fear of Russian occupation of Constantinople no louver serving the the purpose, Mehemet Ali is to be su pport l e i d ,4 l iincy l of sake of proving, to the world how much an r empire another c d u a r y es a i integrityts wore l serious B e u x t am w o i t n il i :n e ti u o ' s: o r e t se t r h v i e s strange document. . 'o:,_,.,which he has . which pus was first laid he- The state the French Government, hut s ii r:t k t i e . ?ianated freers P ublic T t i oa to every onto of Lord (from eutn the ent , Morning yesterdays Ikrald, gives c turn to in s lulled this empire in by which he calmed the public_ the ir u t io h s e t B co r m iti p s l h ete coatrat re statements carrying out lea alarm, and obtained Ps;:encielarisntotni'ise sataote;shee;nottsh—Leissentalsceacnasritoy: ‘l, . ..,, schemes, „ ea we find that be asserted Franc e to l o t a been made perfectly acquainted with all the transit tions connected with the Treaty of the 15th of Jul,l and that, although she had refused to accede to it, s i rs would in no way oppose it, and that there was me ground for apprehension of war. in t ' o r t i : ig n t o a te ran 'i c h e ow ol us that France had been kept the intention of signing such a that treaty ; ner at tention was called away b y I L , asting. her to believe that propositions were about to he made to her: before it was skl i e t t s o h aistai;tinaaentlider,re signature, a moreover,tll optiontis attw g o 1 months vn her c o l afp l' thatac ceding t e t emmounicated to