The Sun. — London, England, 1840-08-10 00:00:00

Aood , r 7 - ' 'G /~~ i 1~ ~~~~~~ EVEN ENG EDITION. N. • •,•.!, •. :174 ..• •• . - i • ~-• . . . . ....., ..,.....,.. ...,_ ~- .. ,-- , .....,,......, .........„ .. _ , . . _. . . _ , A.#.1.1 , . . - , . ,-,-"(-- . .-,. ..; ,; .- :- -. ----.0,.....,,,0. - 0,0 .:4 7 ..z...,- .... mi.- ... 4 , ,:. ,- •-•iii,ik,L.. . . • .. •. „ ~.„,, ,'" ,;... C t.. 3 1 . ". 4 1 ~o' ...." 'C' ---t e3 l. 11 -17 ---1 --- -...--, 31 - .1 .1k ~,.." : '71.1' ~.. . , , ~ V ',i. Z . , `•;4; 4 474 ,,i1et,,,, g.,-**-_,,. ....3 , ~,,j ..,.. • - ; 44 `` ' - 41.111.. :" 1 / 4 z . .' -,'''.. . -.- . ' T -IA r.s., ,Ay ~„1,1111.1i . : . ~;;;;:.,..• ,:.,-_-,,... - ......_ 4-..,..1. - qua . 4 ,. e ---).A. , .. 1 ... " __... --‘... ).' .... e:. „n,r, la z it A tii. : ?,*t /if ( e.•';'S ' ''..„. , 71;,," - . ‘ - z.- 4) 3 / 4 0 I ~, ,k, ~, ,,.I.,k \lt. j.. ~,,., 1 '..,.- 'El l ill'''' ,- V,. , „.:41u3 110) ~ , , .0? , -4 O. -, id - ,',-•• - -,,,/, 7 ,'-'ll, /: / gZ,S 1) 3- '''' tr iiiV ''" EVENING EDITION. g s 6d per were very c auction o 261 103 CONTRACTS FOR RUM, SUGAR, SOAP, COCOA, TOBACCO, AND OATS. )EvA ENT Or TIIE CMIPTROLLEIt FOR i(''t GALLING AND TUANtiI'ORT SE:Z. ;,:)11 - i];'.I ) LACE, r,ee. 1St: ) . THE comA I: , 4UONENS for Exceutin 1)11V , [. of the United tiingdotn of Great i3ritain an,t Ireiand. do hereby give Notice, that On TneitsnAv, the 20th inst., at One o'Clock, they will he ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing . to Contract for F.upplving - and delivering into Her Ttlajcsty's Vic tualling Stores at DEPTFORD,' the undermentioned Arti cles, viz.:_ I'EFICI EN T WEIGHTS AND MEA- SURES. muss dolt I s lower : Id white ; ht in, the Os for low Os for low (From the Sunda Times.) During the present week, Mr. Childe, one of the inspectors of weights and measures for the county of Middlesex, has been very busy in preferring charges against various individuals for soiling with imperfect weights and measures. The following cases were heard and determined at the Bald-faced Stag, Finchley, be fore Messrs. Lambert and Warner, the Magistrates, on Saturday. John Fordham, a butcher, tesiding at Finchley, was charged with having in his possession two unjust weights, and also a beam and scales with a false balance. Mr. Turner, the complainant's witness, said that on examining the defendant's weights, be found one which was used as a half-pound deficient two drachms and a half, and the other, a quarter of a pound weight, lesakf ti at quantity precisely one drachm and a halt. H: I. am and scales were also light against the purcha , ,er three quarters of an ounce. The defendant pleaded ignorance of the deficiency. He was fined 10s., and ordered to pay the costs, which amounted to 10s. . . No. 14,951. LONDON, MONDAY, AUGLST 10, 1,-40. it to atle id to go°ll RUN! . When tobe delivered ... 2„ 1-i ...... ft weeks, and the re. 00 To . 1 "' l3o(Mottled) PRICE sd. of Ro l td the de ist w eek's which are arc about ards ; th e 6s Bd, SO ld a 7s 4 4 9d, to le id, and SO Ia s mal e " leva little Spirits iI3CA " ( H AIRMA N-WILLI A S I A. .M JARDINE, Esq. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. SFIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS ENGLISH CORN-LAW SYSTEM DIRECTORS. Thomas Holdsworth Brooking ' Robert Hichens, Esq. Sir John Campbell, K.C.H. Captain John Hine E. Stillingfleet Cayley, Esq., John Kingston, Esq. M.P. John Richards, Esq. John Chapman, Esq. Alexander Rogers, Esq. James Cockburn, Esq. James Walkinshatv, Esq. Stephen R. Crauford, Esq. Lieut.-General Sir J. Wilson, Thomas Golds - orthy, Esq. K. C. B. AUDITORS—Thomas Chapman, Esq., C. F. Weber, Esq. STANDING COUNSEL—J. Edwardes Lyall, Esq. Somcizon s-11Iessrs. Crowder and Maynard, David Row land, Esq. BANKERS—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Co.; Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co. Applications for Prospectuses or Shares to be addressed to the Secretary, at the offices of the Company, N 0.62, Moorgatc street. (FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF SATURDAY. ) (From the Globe.) _ _ The worst news brought by the last arrivals from England was the defeat in the House of Commons of the party which is striving to bring about a repeal of the Corn-laws. The event should be a source of regret to all who desire the spread of liberal princi ples, and especially to the people of the United States, who, besides their natural anxiety to witness the progress of just government, have a strong corn n:ercial interest in the abrogation of the absurd tariff system of Great Britain. That system is a curse to thousands in England, and it flicts great injury upon the nations with which En;trud holds commercial in tercourse. weeks afterwards. COCOA 5, 2 Tr and Ha i t u h e a fortnight,remainder aier "TS T , )ftA t:CO " in a fortnight atter (*.cotch Potatoe).. The Rum and Sugar to be the produce of the British Pos sessions, and, with the Cocoa and Tobacco, to be,exempted fro m the Customs Duties. Satuples of the Cocoa (not less than tllbs.), of the Oats (not less than two quarts), and of the Sugar intended to be sup- Plied, must be produced by the parties tendering ; and Samples of the Tobacco and Soap, and a Sample of the description of Sugar admissible, together with the Conditions of each of the Contracts, may be seen at the said Office. Ne Tender will be received after one o'clock, on the day cf Treaty, nor a n y no ti ce d, un l ess th e p ar t y atten d s, or an agent for hiin, duly authorised in writing. Every Tender mist he addressed to the Secretary of the _Admi raltY, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, and those for Rum, Sugar, and Cocoa, must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person tendering in the sum of 25/. per cent. en the value, for the due performance of each of the Contracts. CONTRACTS FOR SALT BEEF AND PORK. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER i FO R vIcTUALLING AND TRANSPORT FERN ICES, SOMERSET PLACE, AUGU S T 3, 1540. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD MIRAL ol the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that en Tnonant Y, the 24th of September next, at One o'clock, they orill be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to CONTRACT for the supply of a quantity of SALT MEAT, of the cure of the United Kingdom, equal to 13,000 Navy Tierces of Beef, and 15,000 Navy Tierces of Pork (in sepa rate Tenders), ao be cured in te ensuin season, their totdships reservin ll g t to themselves the h power, whe g n the Tenders tart thereof, only, as they *tee ltOned, of contracting either for the whole, ar for such lor l a n .- y part. may deem fit, or of not contracting :11 tierce , he said Meat is to be delivered, three fourth parts thereof t ° he 11 • and the remaining one fourth part thereof in harrels, p i r lajesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, a f t Y ri , t ulls, and Haulbowline, in such proportions as shall here- Pebrua r be directed ; one third thereof by or before 28th Y, another third by before 31st March, and the re. or . attainder by or b The Cond ." for and to be paid by bi ns PaYable aanying to eight 31st May, 1841, to th or by l ttions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, the Agent for the Victualling at Cork, or 9 tleCtor L ' f L . crick Bel fast, W a t 3 0. her Majesty s Customs at im , master- ,er rd, and Newry • or to the Secretary of the Post eneral at Dublin • ' the Resident Agent for Trans.ports at Leith ,or to N• Te Tierc u nder for a less quantity than shall be equal to 300 but all f B eef, or to 300 Tierces of Pork, will be admitted; i , _, I Tenders for such small quantities will be accepted, 4 4: 1 % . : 1 1.. lower price than that for which larger quantities are 110 Te d will treat ner be r ece i ve d a f ter one o ' c l oc k , on the day trso Y, nor :my Y , noticed, un l ess t h e party atten d s, or some n on his behalf, duly authorized in writing; and it is to _. e aapres s l y understood that the Tenders must contain a sepa and fa7l roe for the Beef, and a separate price for the Pork ; and .t Words very Tender must also specify the prices both in figures at length, or the Tenders will be rejected. Eve ry Tender must be addre sse d to the Secretary of the Ad iiiliwo4ltY, aid b ear i n the left hand corner of the mvelope, the 'us, " Tend er f or Salt Meat, " and " Comptroller for Vic tualling " atee , ‘n ~ and must also be d e li vere d at S omerset - p l ace, an d b e m panied by a letter signed by two responsible persons, !gu ag m to 4lgin to beco me b ound with the person tendering, in a sum g 2.51. per cent on the amount of the Contract, for the ntle performance of the sar ..-7--------- IMO. THE EAST INDIAN STEAM NAVI- Etv to GATION COMPANY. "AY of the MEDITERRANDAN, EGYPT, and the RED SEA. Ta be Incorporated by Royal Charter. Capital £BOO,OOO. CHAIRMAN—T. A. Curtis, Esq. Deputy Chairman—J. P. Larkins, Esq. 3 1, DIRECTORS :- ria.sb Es q• ' aw' tti. James Mackillop, Esq. t . Y Gotlger, Esq. Jacob Montefiore, Esq. f.. en Prnin Harding Esq. Captain Alexander Nairne p7Ptain . A. Henderson ' Jolla Pirie, Esq., Alderman ~ederteir Hodgson, Esq.,M.P. Henry C. Robarts, Esq. „"tarles Kerr, Esq. ' Alexander Rogers, Esq. " 4 1 3 lain W. C. Lempriere R. Thurburn, Esq. William Little, Esq. With power to add to their number. AU DITORS-Sir John Rae Reid, Bart , M.P. ; Sir J. H. Pelly, Bart. SOLICITORS — Messrs. Freshfield and Sons. BANKERS —Messrs. Robarts, C rtis, and Co. ISECRITARY.R. Macdonald Stephenson, Esq. OUPERINTENDENT OF STEAM VESSELS—Capt. James Barber. Temporary Office, 8, Tokenhouse-yard, Bank. Prom detailed calculations which have been made on those la te which exp er i ence h as already furnished, this undertak 1g Will yield a profit of Eleven per cent. upon the p a id- u p C a - LW, without taking into account any revenue for Post Office t ": Z Vessels will be constructed of such tonnage and power else 0 7 applicable to the route by the Cape of Good Hope, in p any interruption to that through Egypt. u " Particulars and Prospectuses may be had at the Office, and A , PPlication for Shares will be received till 3d of Septcm -.yr next VEBILITY. NERVOUS IRRITA TION, &c. EDICAL ADMONITOII S.—The, follow it, ing . W orks are intended to instruct those .1 terested lai n r : " ..... subject s on points of importance to health or ease of Ist ( Twenty-third Edition, ss. each.) . yogi h sio- The 2 EGIS OF LIFE affords a comprehensive p y andeal history of the progress of the solitary passion, libertinism, d ir,,, Ituterupernce, exhibiting their rueful consequences, ten liiit i se xual prostration, with the various forms of nervous 2d.t un and mental anguish. while I , IY GETANA is written for the sensitive female, who : in g ,` she shrinks abashed at the idea of revealing her suffer It i, suffer ma find in its pages a confidential and capable advis re vern a l calculated for timid and delicate wives rwh s al hopes have been deferred. ad. Th 0 *ho ar e OYPHILIST is intended for the perusal of those 'N un e suffering from an insidious complaint, so frequently re -404, from indiscretion or gaiety, and producing syphilis; ucea, gleet, stricture, &c. Moral tr itiit . uths they Th ese , TESTIMONIALS. .00ks can be safely recommended, as well for the contain as for the extensive and successful re -o\tvthe author's ex perience."—London Morning Journa o . ur. nil, anedaßree with the Editor of the London Morning J A ero uL ,, ro e Mr. Goss's publications for general ~,,,,_ --Edinburgh Weekly Paper. tiser,,Ll4° Precepts contained in this work arc interesting and i',1,,--Ellit.iburgh Paper. 4ty I" publication, while it neither spares the aged voluptu- t Ad va ntir the Youthful prodio-al, offers to both the most importan i, riittes.--Glasgow Paper. sein e ~" work ( Hygeiana) is properly called an analysis style of tr, female complaints : it is written in a very peculiar ~ q,,,ladmonition."—Dublin Morning Journal. . th e , These works have passed through twenty-two editions , teeiOnubine utility with simplicity, and we recommend them TitulenglY."--Dublin Weekly Journal. to - above ay be had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster- AiEnthrm ; n and of all Booksellers. —Price ss. each. ev er , ~'''RS. GOSS , M R.C. Surgeons, may be consulted, th e "aY, at their house ; • aril Patients in the remotest parts of tninue.oet,lntry can be treated successfully on their describing AI d • t e . tie the Fase, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Isi: 4 . which can be forwarded to any part of the world. Patk e j c _ully can occur, as the Medicines will be securely 7, I- ca,te r e ariou,carfullrotected from ob . servation. .plac y e, p Strand, London SIGHT AND HEARING. IR ki m n) ALBENIARLE-vfREET, L , ..,- t,l WILLIAM STItEET, BANK OF ENGLAND . ND N I\-ir. INVISIBLE OPERATIVE V . O . I d C B E . .10/4)I,CONDUCTOR, effected by the , Messrs. FA. tIlLy dINS, OPTICIANS and AURISTS to n t t ROYAL IeL e LY, by which Il iou sa t, : l 9 . A LUEMARLE-S.FREET, C kive0.;.,,,,f deaf persons have been g . rea P tl t y l. b e C e c i A t a l i t t e y d o , f is th t e he ea s r iz i e s o 4 f a t atm niling piece, and whenfixed has ng a p . e t ce of wool inns ple,"?), atitlnot more perceptible . than t i 'a4tl i ,114. w hich the faintest whisner at „ e use nictness. And defective VISION l• LENSES • immediately is heard the " tiewly-invented SPECTACLE • a e s u l l i ) r l i o c u a g s l: t an to blY nature tant e d lislinet and the most placed% efore weak and imperfect eyesight, ' either by day Inln ute e lght, every object becomes clear an t bete l th Particle is seen with great distinctness, 1 tled ! use of which Th e 4 light and hearing become much improved. Spectacles: the per. (It pars. S. and B. SOLOMONS disclaina . llC•onnecti on with per. M eitu,,,"e Mum name, and the Sale of Amb , Lt• k 1 0 . 4 _ .4 0 . th -; ov Amber 3pectacles being now et ell nown t „ o it t e i r t e e d pu t W e ic ir , ~,e 7 .. v en or being aware of it, he has there's_.e .• t ellt illeaving out the aware o f and callu t tg . t e ll , em oTher-,taeles ' those which he terms " Patent Sp. c . acl In4teri",an these of Amber, the history and destructive . ti-fac ttom, a. for Spectacles to iruperfect vision is fully and most ea s kr,' °lPlained by the undermentioned scientific autlion's I use o n f re th ' a l ? -.K t/' Dictionary of Arts and Sciences" " Amt • F.R.S., &c. &e. the of Andrew Ure, N.D. k w , . f ler is an indurated vegetable juice, and not . produceitl7 t.,e *tech., frYtitallization but by the same causes which milt dde e e 1.. it. welt""'''e-at condition of a i Insects are often found embe 1. 1 I to "%et mo Powerfully eloctrical by . friction —very ho , hie,,_tent as - to explode into fragments t &c. ; they en to-'• to nervous tremours in their wrists ; arms , A rmietg er.... . -vvv d anger by handling such dreadful excited cited electrics; the workmen too, are is of such a s);ll4litZ.vtvah:ni teh4oinled and is apt totatkefi swells, bubbles up, and ishb-rn away wlth expos e d warmth that i Ilittewtve Dr. Ure's statements arc further confirrned c b h y en S l i is r t D. 41 -- ER and Pliny, suchls materarks and Hern on ei,i,„i Ittactive ellects of aial for Spectacles to imperfect Ti; .1 , ,n0Y be as certained at any respectable Optician's in London. i tacle Lenses are not nowly-inventc!l i'')accre very superior, and 7.oasir,tt,i!; Solomons' ;ling ha lms 0f ,, 7 sorche a miaterialf; buititwhinct I imperfect vision to its totTi4,l,,rild natural stiller theszeigSnectaitclest te,,,, ,, ,!1 5 fur Deaf persons, are only to be had .at their: t I•. i Bank s. of Eal i c ki lr , Albemarle.strect, and 76, King Walla r, street, and very . al t l Voice bls i. IiATEMAN'S CONCENTRATED PRE itiLL , PARATION OF RIO NEGRO SARSAPA th,, _ o rs i.s one of the most powerful niedicinal agents for renovating 4,:; • sweet ens the blood, `,',‘; hstitutien which has ever been introclnced to the Public. corrects a bad habit of bodr, removes pimples t r i . blot e ver and is an infallible remedy for S.!rofula, SeuryYt la irnsiek-,..1a,,! Secondary Symperns, and all loose disorders originating p a , p 'titles of the blood 'whet! hereditaryor otherwise, and • "e4k rlY tho. • • ter . 0, 6 , 1 , arising from the long.contmued use of mercury. e t ,,,„„ ... . reparat:on, which is the result of many ye :rs' laborious hi4'4{,r,, and experiment, is thus noticed by Dr. II A NCOCK, in ciety ~',llosophical Papers, read before the " Methco-licedneal So ors',,lll_' art•act yet unheeded or unknown in Europe, that this species kih,,z` .. 4l he Rio Negro, doe; manifest a peculiar power in heal . ing efi..,;llonsallpayts of the body, and rein oviog a . multitude oi . eh ro , i v n i e n al trolic e3,,,litiot, l a s u 7 l l , ..c l e ) l i y t. - le . is remarkabl: for its tiol'e in impl:( g IC,1; ‘teemed a reat r°,lsli)oorday, and theefore it is not withmut tl but the n trrow views of the th er, ' LI have loadedte to r‘tstrict its ' use to syphilitic affections, and lea thel'Pears ;be no use of its general utility in alter oe, i.,_ "n dittFin of the blood and amending the habit of body, as it ~,,,t ~,co4tirnanifestiv in s:•rofillous,consumptive,and dropsical habits, Sold .t‘7.5 1t,- --foul or perverted states of the humours& " I A 4 _nolesalt and Retad in Bottles at 7s. and 21s. each, it WIL- Lone.o,ll. ATEMAN at the W arehouse, No. trt, Hatton Garden, 14„,. . 1 , Alld by Medicine Venders ilfthe principal Towns in Eng- If i at iai ab4- 11 411°iIr tte. t lel44l.uted in t i K .glass of water forms .`DW;;;ltep of he qr ouk r post for any Tututity sent free of c ,, arger-to any part oh n Mondal ce of t b° alcrs from desire 05 hroUg ha . - )lack 211 packag es ctual ea: auc tion. , d • 119 6°13 i n ea rly oi l tinder Witi Cong°l s 3d, 4 n'la old, 25 0z ; 2s 4d I° , g bid, 136. s Std , Z t , themidd l PeP -- d ot okay, c ) 25 `ii Darse 3 6 4 )ng 30 gun htish g d; to as - 4s tid, to 4s 4 i tt a good i t tniddlit , but 09 . 1 , 3obea The to t i d aary to th ivico decided °ls same 4s to ntinuieg through° of holdi% depres s o Lo time i it lit b y t day 611 ,,, On O u rs r estored'o and V ic o day., CO ianys A ld V We' Pezi s• 0 44 46 40 ... ••• - 40 j 0 vo ao' .0 ,0 ...- 43 37 / .... .... ....- 43 40 0* .0 .0 ..... , 40 ...... ..., J „a. le 0 Oes% 510 • 49 a 40 r 6 111 Id. 10 0 11 io 0 •o 0 O 14 $ 3 • JO O I ~..10 p 0 0 0 iif o s o d. t° o 0 g 0 O 3 o a o s O 3 8 3 r c °' ph 110, N I; P t 5 ,001 / I sf• of fit fro° 0' ols' isr. ) 201 0 .6 If in' (4 A S °. lise ors ! r ef 0 6 10 „t lje' Iv Of ° :he 134 f the lady ° Fl v o sq., .er aft° , il• p ; Iled n '' 0' ael° °°' e reef foe; btet sug an cn n e Rand, e tt, hot.' senr" O t t : uneP r o , itig hte 0 0 ' ;hot rY iO ,totb • CO r iiid a Vrliest iall' tt°)" f OW' .n f or o; HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HENRY BEER and CO., BANKERS, PARIS, Who have CEASED to contract for LOTTERIES, are NOW SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBUTIONS. Per sons desirous to purchase for one of the next Distributions, may receive, PREVIOUS to giving any order, the PROS PECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing WITH OUT DELAY, a line to HENRY BEER and CO., PARIS. THE NEXT DISTRIBUTIONS contain SEVEN HUNDRED DIVIDENDS, Amounting to £72,170, The Lividends being £25,000 £BOO £l5O £lOO £7O 5,000 600 120 90 60 1,500 400 110 80 50 1,000 200 And the following Distributions contain 25,200 Dividends • Amounting to £954,888, the Dividends Wing. X 15,000 £6OO £7O 0 £37 10 7,500 3CO 50 0 37 0 3,800 209 42 0 36 0 1,800 150 40 10 35 0 1,200 100 39 0 pENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Capital One Million, in Shares of 50/. each (one-fourth already paid-up and invested.) This Company is formed for establishing steam commum cation on an extensive plan with British India, &c. The Di rectors are already under contract with tier Majesty's Go vernment for the conveyance of the East Indian mils and public despatches, as well as those to the Peninsula and Me diterranean, the first vessel, with the mails for Alexandria, being intended to start on the Ist of September, as per ad vertisement. The Company is about to be incorporated by Royal Char ter, conferring limited responsibility, and the Directors deem it xepedient to apprize the public that they have resolved to ad mit subscribers for a limited nun- tsr of shares in the under taking at par, and with that view a prospectus will be issued in the course of a few days, by which time they expect the arrangements for the Royal Charter of Incorporation will be completed. By Order of the Board. B. M. WILLCOX,) Managing AR_ ANDERSON, Directors. F. CARLETON, Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 51, St. Mary-axe, London. PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. The NEW INDIA MA IL STEAMERS, under Contract with her Majesty's Government.—First vessel under the im. proved system for goods, passengers, and parcels : The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's New Steam-ship ORIENTAL, of 1,673 tons and 450 horse power, will start from Southampton, September 1, for ALEX ANDRIA, touching at Gibraltar and Malta only, carrying her Majesty's Mails and despatches, and will arrive at Malta on the 9th, and at Alexandria on the 14th of September. The New Line of Steam-vessels for the India mails will thenceforward continue to leave England for Gibraltar, Malta, and Alexan dria, on the Ist of every month, and Alexandria for Malta, Gib raltar, and England, from the 20th to the 25th of every month, ►naking the passage each way, under ordinary circumstances, in fourteen days. A branch steamer will run twice a month be tween Malta and the lonian Islands with mails, passengers, goods, and parcels. Each vessel will carry a Medical Officer appointei or approved of by Government, and the time occu pied in the passage home will be allowed in the quarantine. Passengers for India, who may desire to visit the interesting scenery and localities of Spain and Portugal, will have the pri vilege, free of additional expense, of proceeding in any of the Company's weekly Peninsular mail steamers, and may thus visit Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon and Cintra, Cadiz, Seville, Gibral tar, Algeciras, &c., joining the India mail steamer for Malta and Alexandria at Gibraltar. . _ A liberal table, with wines and every necessary, a ill be found, and included in the fare. Female attendants for ladies. Private family cabins, and a separate sleeping cabin for every passenger under ordinary circumstances. , A large and p ow e r f u l s t eam - s hi p w ill s h ort l y be sent out to commence a line of communication between Calcutta, Madras, Ceylon, and Suez, in 'connection with the line to Alexandria, particulars of whch will be given in a future advertisement. Swift and commodious iron steamers are about to be placed on the Nile for the conveyance of passengers, &c., between Atfe aid Cairo, by which they will be enabled with certainty to reach the outward steamer at Suez, and the homeward steamer at Alexandria, as soon as the mails. Full directions for travellers to and from India, Egypt, &c., by the new and improved conveyance, are in preparation, and will shortly be printed. Meantime further particulars may be known on application at 44, Regent-street, Piccadilly ; Messrs. Grindlay, Christian, and Matthews's Offices, 8, St. Martin's place, and 16, Cornhill ; at Mr. Waghorn's Offices, 34, Corn hill, London ; at the City of Dublin Steam-Packet Company's Offices, Dublin and Liverpool ; and at the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 51, St. Mary axe. PUBLICATIONS. THE JUSTICE of the PEACE and PA RISH OFFICER. By JOHN FREDERICK ARCHBOLD, Esq., Barrister-at-law. The Profession are respectfully informed that this work is now completed, 3 vols. 12rn0., price 21. 10s. in boards. Published by Messrs. Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane. Just published, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure By a MEM BE R of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and no% it to live,"—Last's Records of I, Suicide. Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; and all Booksellers in Town and Country. N.B. Persons in the Country may have this work forwarded by post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers, and inclosing a remittance of 3s. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRIICEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, 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, Edinburgh ; and to be had ofall 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 for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference' by the of 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, whichwe sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would' be entirely out of place in an 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 of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN. The PARENT, who beholds his beloved child pining away, and fast approaching to a premature grave, in consequence of some disease, which for want of a careful investigation of its real cause, has been set down to the score of censumption, will, on perusing this work be astonished to find that in nine tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tabes, &c., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain 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 practices so often introduced into schools, whereby the health and ultintidely 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: cause of such attack may be, and thus he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character, is at once concentrated the twofold relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the nature of those habits, to which youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out the disastrous consequences which are sure to 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 Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnte 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 1/.," without whch 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. INFIRMARY for the CURE o f STRIC TURES of, the URETHRA, SYPHILIS ' GONOR RMEA, GLEETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE and URINARY ORGANS. Notwithstanding the above Institution is closed, Patients may continue to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur geon (Mr. Courtenay, 42, Great 11 Iarlborough-street,) by ap plying at his own house instead of the Charity. Hours of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings and from Seven to Nine in the Evening s . O n S un d ays i n t h e Morning, but not in the Evening. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. MESSRS. SLOAN and CO., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, 4, ARGYLL -PLACE REGENT-STREET, and 28, IRONMONGER.LANF' CIIEAPSIDE, may be consulted from Eight o'Clock in the Morning until Ten at Night, on every variety and stage of Syphilis, with that delicacy anti secresy they have hitherto ob served. The treatment they pursue will not subject any patient to 'confinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex treme nature they eradicate in eight or ten days, or if sli g ht or recent in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer ,cury, and at a moderate expense. Generative debility, Gonorrhoea, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so preva lent, are reated upon those unerring.principles which have in sured to Messrs. Sloan and• Co. so large a share of nublic'pa tronage for nearly thirty years in London, and which it will be their future exertion to maintain. Letters, containing an einclusure, Will be Answered by return and patients, however distant, will be cerresponded with until recovered. ROBERT MONTGOMERY MARTIN, Secretary. SIMPSON'S YORK HOTEL, ST. HELEN'S SQUARE, YORK. JANE and ELIZA SIMPSON b eg res p ec t- Q fully to return their most grateful thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Clergy for the very liberal support they have re ceived since the decease of their late parents, and to inform those travelling to the North, by railway or otherwise, that their continued and unremitting attention will be devoted to se cure that patronage which they have hitherto had the satisfac tion to ackLowle4e. The situation of the Hotel will be found for convenience and comfort net to be surpassed by any in the City, and the Posting Department, conducted on the same scale which has always secured to this Establishment so large a shara of public favour. N.B. Horses and Carriages from the York Hotel are always in attendance at the Railway Station. CAUTION. C HUBB'S PATENT Li)CKS and FIRE PROOF SAFES. As several insecure and paltry imitations of these inventions are now offered for Sale, the Patentee begs to state that all of his Locks and Keys are stamped Chubb's New Patent, 57, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, and that his Patent Fire-proof Safes and. Boxes can only be purchased at his own establish ment, where ho his on sale Detector Locks for every purpose ; Fire-pro f Safes for securing all kinds of valuable property ; Deed Boxes, and Cash Boxes. N.B. PATENT COMBINATION LATCHES for Street_ doors, which are simple in construction, low in price, and quite secure. The Keys are particularly neat and portable. NATIONAL LOAN FUND, LIFE AS SURANCE, and DEFERRED ANNUITY SO. CIETY, 2d, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DI RECTO RS. T. L AMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS-Dr. 0. Gregory, F. R. A.S. ; Professor Wheat- stone, F.R. S. AcT 'LTA RY--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 the Society, via.— Power to borrow, (without delay, expense, or forfeiture) two thirds of all premiums paid upon a policy of assurance. Premium for assuring 1001. s. d Age, s. d. I Age. I £ s. d 25 118 61 35 210 111 45 1 3 9 4 30 2 4 41 40 218 81 50 1 4 4 2 DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. • By the plan exclusively developed by the Society, a single deferred annuity is made, nit 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 choice of an annuity for life of 471. 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 fund 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, prospectuses, tables, &c., may be o bt a i ne d at t h e o ffi ce o f th e Society, by etter or otherwise, 26, Cornhill, London, or at any of its Branches throughout the country. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. MONS. MALLAN and SONS' improved MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, with permanent and indestructible White Enamel, not distinguishable from the natural Cortex or Enamel of the Teeth, for filling decayed Teeth. Mons. MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon-Dentists, 2, Upper Eaton-street, Belgrave-square, Pimlico; 32, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury ; and 8, Rue de Castiglioni, Paris, beg to apprise their Patients a n d th e P u bli c genera ll y , that they have succeeded is effecting the above desirable improvement. In corrodible artificial acd natural Teeth fixed, from one to a com plete set, without wires or ligatures, guaranteed for mastication and articulation. Loose Teeth securely and effectually fastened. 2, Upper Eaton-street, Belgrave-square; 32, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury ; and 8, Rue de Castiglioni, Paris. THAMES YACHT CLUB. The second and last below-bridge match for the pre sent season of the yachts of this celebrated club came off on Saturday. The Commodore, Mr. Harrison, and a numerous company of visitors, embarked at nine o'clock, on board the Royal Sovereign steamer, at the London Bridge Wharf, and proceeded to Greenwich, where the Commodore went on shore with the three cups which were to be sailed for by the yachts of the three classes, in order to afford Admiral Fleming an opportunity of viewing the elegant prizes which were to be the rewards of the victors. On his return on board the steamer, the preparations for the start were made, and precisely at a quarter to eleven o'clock the signal gun was fired, and the vessels got under weigh. The wind was blowing from the east, or, rather, from the north-east. It was not blowing strongly, but, from the appearance of the clouds, it was predicted that the breeze would be fresher lower down the river. The match was, as usual, from Greenwich to Coal-house Point, about two miles below Gravesend, and back to Greenwich. The following is the list of the names of the yachts, &c., engaged in the match, with their sta tions and colours. One of them, the Dauntless, though entered for the match, did not start : First and Second Classes.—Ada Jane, 18 tons, J. G. Reynell and W. Egan, Esqrs., Red Stars on White ; Widgeon, 20 tons, T. E. Snook and J. H. Cassell, Esqrs, Red with White Star ; Lady Louisa, 13 tons, T. Smith, Esq., Blue ; Success, 21 tons, R. Hope, Esq.. Blue over Red ; Gazelle, 25 tons, H. Gunston, Esq., White with Red Arrow ; Victorine, 18 tons ; T. and C. Stokes, Esqs., Blue with White Cross. Third Class.—Brilliant, 8 tons, H. Fowler, Esq., White and Blue, with vertical Stripes ; Dauntless, 7 tons, T. Edwards, Esq., Yellow ; Ripple, 9 tons, 13. Holt, Esq., Blue with hite Diamonds. At starting the lead was taken by the Widgeon, fol lowed by the Success, the Ripple, the Gazelle, and the Lady Louisa. In this manner the match proceeded to Greenhithe, the remaining yachts being far beyond their competitors. The wind increased at this point, and the interest of the match was consequently increased, and at Greenhithe the match stood thus—first, Gazelle ; second, Widgeon ; third, Ripple, and the remaining boats so far behind, that it was difficult to distinguish their positions. The flag-boat, which was anchored nearly two miles below Gravesend, was rounded in the following order and time :—Gazelle, four minutes to three o'clock ;Widgeon, two minutes past three o'clock ; Victorine, twenty-four minutes past three o'clock ; Suc cess, twenty-eight minutes past four o'clock. The remaining vessels were so far behind, that the steamer did not wait to witness their rounding the flag beat, but made the best of her way b ick to Green wich, to witness the ultimate result of the match, the wind, which had been unfavourable to their progress down the river, being in their favour on the return. The match was concluded in the following manner : Gazelle, 14 minutes to six o'clock ; Widgeon, 7 mi nutes to six o'clock ; Victorine, 14 minutes past six o'clock ; Success, 22 minutes past six o'clock ; Lady Louisa, 24 minutes to seven o'clock ; Ada Jane, 9 mi nutes past seven o'clock ; Ripple, 25 minutes past seven o'clock ; Brilliant, 22 minutes to eight o'clock. The cups were consequently presented to the win ners of the various classes, in the following order, by the Commodore : The Gazelle, the large cup ; the Victorine, the se cond cup ; the Ripple, the third cup. The match was, on the whole, a very good one, and the accommodations for the ladies and gentlemen on board the steamer were at once elegant and liberal. ACCIDENTAL POlSONlNG.—Agirl,aboutseven years of age, daughter of Mrs. Lander, widow, went o t t walk before breakfast, ea Thursday morning, the 30th ult., with some other children, when she gather e d some b erries of the Woody Nightshade, or Bitter Sweet (Dulcamara). On her return home she compla'ned of illness, and, notwith standing the employment of every suitable remedy, she lingered on in greater or less delirium until three A.M., on Monday, when she expired.— West Briton. CREOSOTE.—A few drops of Creosote to as many gallons of ink will effectually prevent mouldiness. When added to whisky, it gives it the peat fla% our ; an d we may say that a large quantity of the "genuine H o b_ lands" sold in London is nothing more than gin, or cheap whisky, with the addition of a little Creosote. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.-011 Tuesday last a very distressing accident occurred to one of the men em ployed on the repairs of the breakwater at Bude, in conse quence of his incautiously approaching too near to a mass of rock almost immediately after it had been blasted, when certain fragments, disunited by..the powerful effects of the Powderael over upon him, crushing one of his arms and both thighs in a most shucking manner. The poor fellow, whose name is Baker, was soort.after.wards.r.eintwQiion a door to his lodgings, where every attention was paid him, West Briton., 110 USE OF LORDS Auousr 8. (Continued from our Paper of Saturday.) On the motion of Viscount DUNCA NN ON, the Mu nicipal Districts (Ireland) Bill was read a third time and passed, as was a!so the Exchequer Bills Bill. Mr. BERNAL, Loan SEYMOUR, and 'others, from the Commons, brought up the Population (Ireland) Bill, the Population (Great Britain) the Court Houses (Ire land) Bill, the Railway Regulation Bill, the Shrewsbury and Holyhead Road, and the Imprisonment for Debt ( Ireland) Bill ; in all of which the House of Commons had agreed to the amendments made by their Lordships. The Insolvent Debtors (Ireland) Bill was also brought up without any amendments. The Ecclesiastical Courts (England) Bill was also brought up with ths amendments agreed to. '1 he Admi nistratlon of Justice (Court of Chancery) Bill was also broaeht up with amendments. The Ecclesiastical Duties and Revenues Bill was also brought up with amendments. Tue House, at four o'clock, adjourned to Monday. ROUSE OF COMMONS, AUGUST 8. On the motion of Lord MORPETH the Lords'amend ments to the Population ( Ireland) Bill wen: agreed to. RAILWAY BILL. On the motion of Lord SEYMOUR the Lords' amend ments to the Railway 13111 were agreed to. On the motion of Lord MORPETH the Lords'amend ments to the Court Houses (Ireland) Bill were agreed to. On the motion of Mr. PIGOT the Lords' amend ments to the Imprisonment for Debt (Ireland) Bill .sere agreed to. SHREWSBURY AND HOLYHEAD ROAD. On the motion of Mr. E. J. STANLEY the Lords' amendments to the Shrewsbury and Holyhead Road Bill were agreed to. On the motion of Mr. E. J, STANLEY, the Lords' amendments to the Population Bill were agreed to. COURT OF CHANCERY BILL. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on moving that the Lords' Amendments to tbis Bill be agreed to, said their Lordships had merely corrected a verbal inaccuracy. Sir ED WARD SUODEN did not intend to oppose these amendments, although it vitat.rather. - a surprise to him to hav e seen this-f3lll brought in:arter the Noble Lord having withdrawn the former Bill. He objected to giving the Lord Chancellor the power f appointing new offi cers. He was not opposed to giving further judicial power to the Court of Chancery, but he did object to give it that power in its present state, without improving the offices connected with it, and the Courts of Appeal from it. He believed that the measure which had been with drawn would have been an obstruction to and improvement of the appellate jurisdiction. He was incapable of using this measure as a threat to the House of Lords, but he was capable of saying Let us have a complete measure. He would next Session move for a Select Committee to inquire into the admini , tration of justice in the Court of Chan cery, the Equity, Exchequer, and the House of Lords, and the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, This Com mittee would, he was satisfied, in a short time, be able to make such a report as would afford a foundation for a sa tisfactory measure. Lord JOHN RUSSELL had understood the line of opposition of the Right Eh n. Gentleman to be precisely that which he had stated. He had understood that the Right Hon. Gentleman would oppose the Bill by every constitutional means in his power. Sir E. S UG DE N had only meant to oppose the postpone ment of the Bill to a week later. --- Lord JOHN RUSSE had then misunderstood the Right Hon. Gentleman. He should not oppose the ap pointment of the Committee, but he should not on that account postpone the introduction of the Bill. Sir E. SUGDE N would not object to the early intro duction of the Bill, if it were referred to a Committee, but he should object to its passing by itself. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was not very san guine in his expectations from the Commit tee, which hav ing to investigate a ma tt er connected w i th the Court of Chancery, would not, h e s h ou ld imagine, proceed at rail way speed. said he sh ou ld not object to The amendments were th e n agree d to. The Lords' amendments to the E cclesiastical Courts Billhav jincogHbeN RUSSELL been read, Lord them. Mr. T. DUNCOM BE observed that an amendment had been introduced by the Lords spiritual connected with filthy lucre—that Mr. Thorogood should pay the costs, and not be discharged until he had done so. That amendment he conceived to be most paltry and cowardly, but he was convinced Mr. Thorogood would never pay the costs.— (A laugh.) The) might be paid, perhaps, in the name of " Charles James, by Divine Providence," &c.—(Laugh ter.) He conceived that Mr. Thoregood had completely beat the iniquitous Church-rate law, and that he had inflicted a heavy blow and great discouragement to Church-rates for the future.—( Hear, hear.) He hoped that next year the Noble Lord would reform the Ecclesiastical Courts, and introduce a Bill to abolish Church-rates. Sir E. SUG DEN thought the amendment was very proper. The amendments were then agreed to. Mr. HUME was desirous, before the House separated, that they should come to a decision as to the manner of lighting the House. He believed the major part of the House approved of the Dude light, and he therefore thought Mr. Gurney should have an opportunity of com pleting heiseneaxbpleerdimteo make the ehbellisgehvtedenthtiarly a reflected t e Mr. Gurney would one. He had informed the Gallant Officer who h a d so frequently opposed this method of lighting, of his inten tion of bringing the subject before the House this day, and the Hon. and Gallant Member had stated that it was not his intention to attend. He would therefore submit to the Speaker the propriety of giving the requisite di rections, and would move accordingly, that during the recess Mr. Gurney be empowered to complete the neces sary arrangements. Mr. WARBURTON approved of the present mode of lighting the House, and considered it also tended to pre mote a proper ventilation. Sir C. BURRELL preferred the present light to the flare of candles. The mode of ventilation now adopted had had the most beneficial effect upon the health of Mem bers. Compared with the old House of Commons, the present was a paradise. Mr. SHAW approved of the Bude light, but thought it would be better to withdraw the resolution, and leave t:.e subject in the hands of the Speaker. Mr. H A WES rejoiced that the plan of ventilation which had been adopted on his recommendation had proved successful, and he thought Dr. Reid was entitled to their gratitude. He would suggest whether it would not be possible to light the house entirely from without. Mr. DA RBY preferred wax candles, and thought the subject had better be postponed to next Session. Captain ELLIoT objected to any postponement. Mr. ESTCOURT was very desirous that further expe riments should be made of the present mode of lighting, unless it were attended with inconvenience to the Speaker. If this mode had no other recommendation than that it relieved the Speaker from the annoyance of the great body of light, which was before placed between him and the gallery ; that would be sufficient to induce him to give it a preference. Besides, as a matter of science and which promised to be of advantage to the public, it became the House to assist in ascertaining its value. Mr. HUM E, on the understanding that the subject should be left in the hands of the Speaker, withdrew his motion. The House then adjourned at Half-past Three o'Cleck. THE MINISTERIAL WHITE BAIT DINNER. The usual Ministerial 7 ‘ old fish dinner," as it is called, took place on Saturday evening at the West India Dock Tavern. The large room was elegantly arranged for the occasion, and covers were laid for thirty-two. About half-past six o ' c lock Admiral Flem ing, the Governor of Greenwich Hospit a l, was con veyed to the pier in his barge. Shortly aft erwards the - Batchelor iron steam-boat made its appeara nce, having on board Lord John Russell, the Marqui s of Nor. manby, the Marquis of Headfort, Lord Morpeth Sir , J l o i h r. n s C he a i m i, A H ir o . b F h o ou x s i\ e ia A ti l i r e . , Stanley, the Hon. Mr. Cowper, Mr. Clay, the Attorney-General, the Lord Advocate, Mr. Rober t Ste uart, sw. In about ten minutes afterwards Lord j Palmer s t on arr i ved. Sub sequently Lord Melbourne joined hi s co ll eagues, Ps did also Lord Seymour, and Mr. W yse . At tun minutes past seven o'clock the distinguished party sat down to dinner, which was served up in Lovegrove's best style. Everything that the s eason could afford was provided for the occasion. About ten o'clock the party broke up, highly delighted with the festivities of the evening. gate was taken - -fn • out of the basin at Woolwich on Thursday, and proceeded down the river on Friday morning to try her machinery. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty having t com e to a determina tion that a civil architects' department shall WOO LW IC 1-1 .—TheMedea Steam be established at each of her Majesty's dockya— s, 1 13 dretl 'a i ' lole to be under the superintendence of Capt. ra th n e ,of the Royal En gineers, the following are the , who of the persons and the offices they , will will be attached to at Woolwich dockyard ;_Lieutenant the department Lieute ..,. 7. nant Wil liam Dennison, Royal Engineers ; At . Ai illiam Scam Messrs. Colborne and I, clerk of works ; io ung", assistants '', Mr. John Hopkins, superintendent of__hricklayer s ; Mr. Wm; Reed, superintendent of carpentaenrsd. will lhe Trafalgar, 120 gun ship, is making rapid prog iesi'the end of be completed so far as to be ready for launching by be used in building 1841. A large quantity of the timbers to the Hanni bal, a two-decker 90 gun ship, o f greaterfor dimensions i n l ength than the Trafalgar, a re cut ready Th u! . !, and pl ace d i n piles on the east side of the Boscawen. e_ Hannibal will b e com menced on the stocks wh ere the Trafalgar now i s th e moment the latter vessel is launched. The keel of the Devastation has been laid, and a number of men are employed at work upon her. INTENDED REVIEW AT WOOLWICH. —Lord Bloomfield, G.C.B. and G.C.H., Commandant of the garri son, having inspected the first battalion of the 60th Regiment,- or Royal Rifles, - at Woolwich, last week, app roved of their ex-. cellent appearance and superiority of ! practice, am , reported ac cordingly. His Royal Highness the Duke of C am b ridge, their Colonel-in •Chief, has announced his intention to he present at Woclivich to-day to witness . their profi c ii nc Y, When - eVery . man belonging -to the -regiment,'inchiaine the "CO mpan i es doing duty at Deptford dockyard, will be present. A brilliant staff will accompany hi0,R05 4, 34- 4 4 10 4,- -who. will-dint*. with the officers in the evening.. Great preparations' have been made fQr his reception. Thu House of Lords last night in effect destroyed the Bill which the House of Commons had passed for the release of John Thorogood from Chelmsford prison, after a confinement of nearly two years. Their Lord 'hips adopted, by a majority of 13, a clause proposed by the Earl of Devon, that his discharge should not issue either by himself; or some person c.r persons in his behalf, John Thorogood had paid the rate and costs. The most straightforward and manly course would have been to have rejected the Bill, instead of nullif3ing its design by the insertion of the clause in question. As the Lord. Chancellor said, " The insertion of such a clause would frustrate the purpose of the Bill. Besides, no Act of Parliament was necessary to make it impera tive on persons in the situation of John Thorogood, to pAy the debt and costs of the suit before they were re leased from prison." Hereditary wisdom, however, pre vailed over common sense ; and the House of Lords, acting under the inspiration of that quality which they possess in so eminent a degree, determined to place on the statute-book a practical illustration of the legislative wisdom which presides over that assembly. On one question there is no difference between those who would effect the man's release, without payment, and those who would continue him in gaol until he has, by himself or by same one in his behalf, paid the last mite of the law's demand upon him. There is no doubt that the sum could be raised, by hitnself, or by a public appeal to those who sympathise with him in his resistance. This, however, is not the point in issue. (From the Standard.) In the House of Commons Lord Morpeth, for the Government, proposed to accept the Irish Municipal Bill in the shape in which the Lords had been pleased to send it. We suppose that the Queen's Ministers _ _ are reconciled to the 'measure by Mr. O'Connell's as surance that it " does not set the question at rest," and that "the great prospect of the repeal of the onion being speedily carried depends upon the manner in which the new Common Council (of Dub.. lin) shall be returned,"—in other words, packed by himself. By the way, it is scarcely fair of the Morning Chronicle to leave out this part of Mr. O'Connell's letter. The omission, however, is significant. Well, Ministers have taken the Bill upon any terms, as all along they said they would ; and we have now to con gratulate the Conservatives in both Houses upon the happy work. Mr. Recorder Shaw took the opportunity to com plain of gross misrepresentation of his conduct by the Conservative press. A charge of " gross misrepresenta tion" is a serious charge, and as we doubt not part, at least, of Mr. Shaw's accusation refers to ourselves, we pro ceed to meet it. We said that Mr. Shaw had, three years ago, come to a private agreement with the law officer's of the Crown in Ireland for the protection of his office. Now, except the word private, which we explained as our own inference, the words are nearly the words of Lord Lyndhurst. " Three years ago," said his Lordship, "an agreement had been made between the Recorder of Dublin and the law (Ificers of the Crown in Ireland that no alteration should be made in the office of Recorder of Dublin." These are Lord Lyndhurst's words, as given in all the news papers. His Lordship has not recalled or explained them ; and we leave it to the public to judge whether they can be so twisted as to describe terms made openly in Parliament ; but if such terms were made openly, let Mr. Shaw produce the record, let him bring forward the proof from Hansard or the Mirror, or from any one newspaper. He cannot. (From the Courier.) We do not know a more impolitic measure than the passing of the am for the regulation of the Municipal Corporations of Ireland, in the present circumstances under which the agitator, the priests, the repealcrs, and the Ribbonmen have placed that unhappy country. Justly does the Herald observe that the O'Connellite faction is already preparing to turn that injudicious Bill to treasonable uses. Nothing else could be, nothing else was expected to result from it by any person who has paid the slightest attention to Irish affairs for the last eight or nine years. The Corporations will, for the future, be composed principally of Papists, and the in telligent and respectable burghers and citizens will henceforth be at the mercy of the low, ignorant, and bigoted people whom the Bill admits to the exercise of powers to which they have no claim founded on any of those principles that society has always previously re cognised as the basis of general and local government. Another consideration is, that as the Irish Papists of the class whom the Bill invests with functions highly dangerous to the interests of Protestants and their re ligion, are, more than those of any other country, under the direct control of the priests, the latter become de facto the rulers of Corporations This would be evil enough, but it does not pause here. The priests of this remarkably priest-ridden island, neglecting their reli gious duties, are forward and violent in the exercise of their influence to coerce the conscience of electors. The great majority of them are furious partisans ; some of them are connected with the Ribbon conspiracy, which there seems r eason t o b e li eve they direct. y, DESTRUCTION OF LIFE IN ANCIENT WARS. Accustomed as we are to the effects of war in civilised times, when the most bloody contests are followed by an increase in the numbers of the people, it is diffi cult to form a conception of the desolation which it pro duces in barbarous ages, when the void produced by the sword is not supplied by the impulse of subsequent tran quillity. A few facts will show its prodigious influence in former ages. It is ascertained by an exact computation, that when the three great capitals of Khorassan were destroyed by Timour, 4,347,000 persons were put to tile sword At the same time, 700,000 people were slain in the City of Monsul, which had risen in the neighbour hood of the ancient Nineveh ; and the desolation pro duced a century and a half before by the sack of Gen ghiskhan, had been at least as great. Such t: ere the ravages of this mighty conqueror, and his Mogul followers, in the country between the Caspian and the Indus, that they almost ,exterminated the inhabitants ; and five subsequent centuries have been unable to repair the ravages of four years. An army of 500,000 Moguls, under the sons of Ginghis, so completely laid waste the provinces to the north of the Danube, that they have never since regained their former numbers ; and in the famine consequent upon the irruption of the same barbarians into the Chinese empire, thirteen millions are computed to have perished. During the great in vasion of Timour, twelve of the most flourishing cities of Asia, including Delhi, Ispahan, Bagdad, and Damas cus, were utterly destroyed ; and pyramids of human heads, one of which contained 90,000 skulls, erected on their ruins. Nor was another of the instruments of Malthus— pestilence—quiescent. " During thirty-two years of the reign of Justinian, the barbarians annually made an incursion into the Grecian empire, and they carried off or destroyed at an average, on each occasion, 200,000 persons. Nor was the depopulation of the Southern and Western provinces less during the some disastrous period. In the wars of Belisarius in Africa, five millions of its inhaii tants are computed by a contemporary writer to have perished ; and during the contests between that illustrious warrior and his successor Narses, and the barbarian armies in Italy, the whole Gothic nation, and nearly fifteen millions of the natives of Italy, disappeared. The plague which followed these sanguinary contests carried off still greater numbers than the sword ; and during the fifty-two years that it desolated the Roman empire, it is said to have destroyed a hundred trillions of inhabitants."—Alison's Principles Population. On Friday last, Mr. Marler, of Bridgewater, baker, accompanied by the two sons, daughter, and daughter in-law of Mr. Ackland, ironmonger, Taunton, left Burnham in a fishing boat, and proceeded to the till of the Gore Sand. On the return of the party with the flood tide, about four o'clock in the afternoon, the wind suddenly freshened, and the boat was in a moment capsized ; fortunately another boat was near at hand, when, with great difficulty they were (with the exception of Miss Ackland) rescued from a watery grave. II extern Times. SINGULAR ACCIDENT ON TIIE BLACKWALL RAILWAY.—On Thursday evening a man named Tanner, in the employ of the Company, was standing on that part of the line about a mile and a half from the terminus, when, perceiv. ing a train of-carriages coming in each direction, he imme diately jumped out of the way, and stood clear of the rails. On the trains passing each other the gust of wind occasioned by the swift motion of the vehicles was so great that Tanner was dashed with considerable force against one of the carriages, having a most narrow escape of falling under the wheels. The violence with which he struck the carriage, however, caused him to rebound against the wall. One of the guards picked up the man, who was found to be quite insensible, and, with the as sistance of two of the railway police, he was immediately con veyed to the London Hospital, Mile End-road, where on exa mination it was ascertained that he had received a severe con cussion of the brain, and of so dangerous a nature as to leave no hopes of his recovery. CORONER'S INQUEST.—An inquest was held On Fridaybefore Mr. W. Carter, at the Battersea-Union Work house, Wandsworth, on the body of William Cripps, who incau tiously got on the line of the Southampton Railway, as the four o'clock train was coming, his foot caught one of .the plates, and he was thrown down. It was impossible to release him or stop the engine in time. When the train had passed, he was raised up, and life was not quite extinct, but he died almost imme diately, the hands and legs of the unfortunate ma n were nearl y severed from his body,and he had also received dreadful in juries in the stomach and other parts—Verdict, " Accidental death." , CHINESE APHORISMS.--ne who tons witn pain will eat with pleasure. No duns outside, and no doctors within. Forbearance is a domestic jewel. Something i s learned every time a-book is opened. f o stop the hamd it the way to atop the mouth. Who aims at excellence will be above mediocrity; who aims at mediocrity will fall short of it. There is a casual remark of Fielding's, alike true of the operation of these Corn-laws, and of all other modes of partial and unjust legislation. " Pity it is," says he, " that those for whose pleasure and profit man kind are to labour and sweat, to be hacked and bowed, pillaged and plundered, and every way de stroyed, should reap so little advantage from all the evils they occasion to others :"—an observation which the history of unequal government in all nations abundantly proves to be true. These Corn-laws, for instance, designed for the protection of a particular class, besides bringing irreparable evil upon every other class, have failed in the objects for which they were instituted. They had their origin in the profli gate overtures of Walpole to the agricultural interest in Parliament to raise supplies for the purpose of car rying on his wicked wars, and front the beginning, while they were extending small benefit to the interests they proposed to aid, they became the sources of multiplied and lasting wrongs to millions of people. Under a de lusive expectation of raising prices, they exposed the farming interests to perpetual fluctuations of price. They placed many of the vast markets of the world, not only beyond the reach of the manufacturer, but they raised up a host of competitors in their stead, They took the bread from the mouth of the workman, by augmenting its cost, while they diminished the value of the products of his skill, and so by. a double process reduced him to the verge of starvation and want. They have hung commercial pursuits upon the beams ofspe culation, and by their potent assistance in deranging currency converted all honest employments into games of hazard, making them the alternate victims of insane excitement, and of withering depression and distress. What would be the effect if these pernicious laws were annulled? It would strip the overgrown landed proprietors of a portion of their ill-gotten gain. It would shoot life and health into the decrepit limbs of English manufacturers, by opening extensive markets to their products, and cheapening the means of their sub sistence ; it would diminish the artificial causes that excite feverish alter:lations of trade ; it would restore the prospect of comfort to myriads of a working popu lation, whose only hopes of escape are either in revolu tionor the grave. Nor would the operation of the change be less benignant towards every department of industry in this country. To the agricultural interests it would admi nister a healthy stimulus by greatly expanding the de mand for its important products. Those vast grain fields in the west and north-west, fast coming under cultivation, would find a more profitable outlet to their abundance, while the supply of goods in common use and wear, received in return, would increase the means and comforts of the body of consumers constituting the majority of every nation. As the market for broad stuffs enlarged, the demand for the facilities of transpor tation from the interior to the ocean would strengthen, thus giving more substantial ground for the hope that our present vast system of internal improvements, founded upon debt, might one day or another pay for itself by means of its own revenues. Increased expor tations would prevent those immense drains of specie, which periodically exhaust the strength of commerce, at the same time furnishing a safe mode for the liquidation of an enormous balance of debts, which now makes us the miserable dependents of foreign creditors. With this relief from the pressure of debt, accompanied by an augmented demand for the staples, which every provision of nature indicates that this coon-' try was designed to produce, there would spring up a genial activity in every branch of trade—an activity founded upon no rabid thirst of speculation, but upon the substantial and durable elements of national pro sperity. So true is it that nations are reciprocally benefited by the adoption on the part of either of them of a just, free, and enlightened policy ; so true is it with communities as with individuals, that the quality of liberality and justice, like that of mercy, is twice blessed—blessed in those that give, and in those that receive —New York Evening Post. ELECTION OF AN ALDERMAN FOR QUEENHITHE WARD. On Saturday a wardmote was held before the Lord Mayor in the Ward of Queenhithe, for the purpose of electing an Alderman in the room of Mr. William Yens bles, deceased. There were, as we announced last week, five candidates for the office, as soon as the vacancy was known to have occurred, but they were all gentlemen who had no residentiary connection with the ward, and they all declared upon offering themselves, that should a resident start with the approbation of the inhabitants, they would retire. Early in the week it became known that the friends of Mr. Hooper, the Deputy of the late Alderman, intended to apply to that gentleman, who had been long living in the ward to represent them in the Court of Aldermen, and the moment intimation was given to the candidates above alluded to, of the acqui escence of the Deputy, they severally withdrew their pretensions. The wardmote was held in the church. As there was no opposition, there were but few of the inhabitants present. Mr. RouTH (of the firm of Crawshay and Co.) rose to propose Mr. Hooper. He had, he said, had the honour of proposing to the ward twenty y ears ago a gentleman who filled the office with as much honour to himself and satisfaction to his fellow-citizens as any man who had been raised to the dignity, the late Alder man Venables. He was sure that all who were present agreed in that opinion of the able and excellent indi vidual to whom he alluded.—(Applause.) The recent melancholy event which had deprived them of Alder man Venables, placed him in the situation of again proposing a fit and proper person to fill the office of Alderman, and he accordingly proposed a gentleman known to the whole ward, and qualified to perform the duties to his own credit and the satisfaction of the in habitants. There were several gentlemen, who when the vacancy occurred, were willing to come forward, and who had indisputable qualifications, but there had ex isted for a long time in Queenhithe, a strong feeling in favour of a resident magistrate, and when it was seen that in the present instance that feeling could be grati fied, they retired without hesitation.—(Cheers ) Mi. HOWELL seconded the nomination of Mr. Hooper. Tic LORD MAYOR asked whether any gentleman had any other name to propose ; and no answer having been returned, put the question, and declared that Mr. Hooper was unanimously chosen Alderman of the Ward of Queenhithe.—(Applause.) Alderman HOOPER ther; rose, and addressed the wardmote. It was, he declared, impossible for him to express the high sense he entertained of the honour which had been just conferred upon him by the worthy inhabitants of the ward. He felt the honour more deeply as he had not sought it, but had been applied to by several gentlemen, for whose characters he had the utmost respect, and of whose advice and assistance in performing the duties of the situation he knew he should be permitted to avail himself very largely. If such a thing as a party existed in the ward, there had been no exhibition of it upon the present occasion, and he assured his constitu ents that in exercising the functions of his office he should act upon the same principle. He was perfectly :aware of his inadequacy to the task of making a distinguished figure in the new situation to which he had been elevated. He knew, too, that he owed his good fortune to the desire of tranquillity which prevailed amongst the inhabitants, a lesson which had been read to them by other wards. At all events he should, whatever defects he might have, put all the energies and the industry and the zeal he possessed into exercise, to show those who elected him that he was in earnest in his wishes and his endeavours to please them. i which Mr. ROUTH propo sed a resolution of condo lence to the widow and ch ildren of the late Alderman V enables, lut io and af flicted e xpressing, at the sam e time, his belief that such a vote w o uld be extremely consolatory onded to that e so r amiable A ; d e la r d m y an H and o h o or rE f i t t mi s l) e • c . thewa T he he resolutionLose carried A unanimously. O l‘Y°R'having be en requested to convey Mrs. Venables, stated_ that it would give him the highest gratification to obey the instructions of the ward upon the melancholy occasion. Thanks having been vot e d to the Lord . Mayor lor his conduct in the chair, the wardmote was dissolved. Yesterday a young man of very respectable ap pearance (who has been some time employed by the Rev. J. J. Smith, of Caius College, as secretary, was taken be fore tile Magistrates at the Town-hall, on a charge of forging a.eb.eque for 50/ , and at the instance of Mr. E. Foster, banker, was remanded for further examination. — Cambridge Chronicle. NEwQuAY.---The fishermen here arc getting the seans and boats ready for the pilchard fishery. Many shoals cf small herrings . have made their appearance in the bay within- theseiew days, by colour. and Atral4o,,, s vincil is considered a good omen that the pilchards will soon Nam, James TVlzife, a grocer in Barnet, was charged with: haring in his possession two illegal measures, antl a boast and scales, affixed to which was a piece of soli), gave a draught against the buyer. The defendant said that the measures, 3 pint anri .1 half pint, were used only in selling I ,,,iln”vr. , ,rths of neg.() r. The inspector said he believed th , measnr,.! 11.:d h•-en kept to deal out v;negar, and under ti;oss.2. eircumtanceb a fine of five shillings only and cosLs as ,e Mr. John Healy, proprietor of the Griffin public house, at Whetstone, was summoned under the folio*. ing singular circumstances : On the 21st of July, while the complainant was in— specting defendant's measures, anti finding one which contained just a pint and a half, he seized it. The Mag istrates expressed their sur p r i se . Th ey supposed th at it was kept to serve out-door customers with a pint and a half of porter or ale. Mr. Healy said it was the case. It was more bandy to draw it at once into one measure than two. He was as often asked for a pint and a half of ale or p rter for a family's dinner or supper as for a pot. Mr. Childe—Of course I do not in this case impute fraud, but the Act of Parliament is imperative that no such measure can be stamped or legally used. Mr. Warren—Were all the other pots correct ? 1 Mr. Childe said th e y were . The Magistrates, having consulted, said it was clear that defendant had infringed the law, which ought to be more generally known to his brother tradesmen ; and it was equally clear to them that he had committed no fraud. They were bound to fine him, which they did to the amount of 56. Jlfr•. Moulton, landlord of the Bull, at Whetstone, was complained of for using false measures. Mr. Turner said he took from defendant's house four quarts and one pint pot. One quart was deficient three ounces and a half (chemical measure), another two ounces and a quarter, the third two ounces, and the pint one ounce. The defendant accounted for it by saying that his customers bruised the pots. He was fined 10s. and costs. Catherine Baker, of the Swan with Two Nesks, Finchley, was summoned under similar circumstares. Five of her pots were produced and measured in the presence of the Bench. They were very deffcient. This defendant pleaded ignorance. The Magistrate said it was a very bad case, and inflicted a penalty of 10s, Air. Georg,e Osborn, of the Torrington Arms, Finch ley, was charged with having in use four unjust mea sures, and fined 10s. Mr. Suckling, of the Re': Lion, Highga'e, ztppe.‘7 to answer to the charge of having in his possession bye quart pots and one pint, the same being of short m. , r.sure. Mr. Childe said, that he might have brought it score of bad measures from defendant's house. but ur. derstanding that he had but just taken possession of it, he gave him the chance of making them of the legal standard. He was fined 20s. and costs. 11frs. Emily Barenens, of the Castle, Highgate, had four pots of a short measure seized on the premises, and she was ordered to pay 10s. and the expenvs. 411 rs. Upton, of the Red Lion, Highgate, was fined in the like sum for a similar offend'. Mr. Schofield, of the George Inn, Fineliky, was summoned far having four certain measures purporting to be one quart each, the same being unjust. Mr. Childe showed the Magstrates, by the county standard, that one quart was short one ounce, another one ounce and a quarter, the third an ounce and a half, and the fourth one ounce. Fined 10s. and costs. Mr. Pickering, of the Bull, Highgate, also appeared before the Bench. In his house one pot only was seized. It was short nearly two ounces. Ordered to pay the costs and 10s. Several other cases were adjourned. The proceedings occasioned much interest. Mr. Childe has nothing whatever to do with the ob noxious Leet Jury. He is a paid servant of the county, and is elected by the Magistrates in open court. One half of the penalties go towards the payment of the county-rate, and the other towards the expenses of his office. CORONER'S INQUEST. FATAL ACCIDENT AT A SWIMMING BATH.— On Saturday morning, at 9 o'clock, an inquisition was taken before Air. Wakley and a respectable Jury, at the Vernon Arms, in the New-road, Clerkenwell, on view of the body of George Bird, aged 14, who was drowned under the following circumstances : James Blakeman, 3, Prospect-row, Pentoneille, said that he and deceased were companions On Wednes day afternoon they went to Mr. Brague's Swimming baths in the New-road. Deceased proposed that they should bathe. They waited till the persons who were in the water had got out. Tue proprietor was then present. There was a boat on the water, into which they both went and paddled about in it. Deceased then undressed himself, and took hold of a rope which i s slung across the bath, and said that he would have a good lark. The deceased kicked about for some time, and then took the corks, but which he put on the wrong way, and the corks rested upon his chest. Wit , ness thought that the deceased was swimming about, but presently saw his head undo the water, and he then sank. Witness ran out to call assistance, and met Mr. IB•ague, : who ran to the bath, and he was put into a blanket, and carried into the house, where he was placed in a warm bath. By the CORONER—He sank in a depth of water about five feet. He was under water between four and five minutes. I have known deceased five years. He never had a fit to my knowledge, nor ever complained of his head. They were left about ten minutes without any one of the attendants, or the principal ecnnected with the establishment being pr€ sent. Deceased told witness that he was never in the bath before.. By a Juror—The proprietor told them not to go into ,he bath till he returned. Mr. William Brague, Queen's-row, Pentonville, stated that he left the deceased momentarily, to prepare a warm bath for a gentleman of the name of Ild'Quiteen. Upoa hearing of the accident he hastened to the bath, and got into the boat. Witness felt for the body. He found it at the time that Samuel Leart, his assistant, came in, when he jumped in with his clothes on, and pulled the body out. By the CORONER—I have been twenty years the proprietor of the bath. I have never met with any si milar accident. I gave directions to the boys not to go into the water till I returned. CORONER—The gentlemen of the Jury seem to be ap prehensive that the place is dangerous. Witness—lt was unknown to me. If I was appre hensive that there was any danger, I would immediately alter it. A Juror said that if a bath were made for children expressly, that it would be of great advantage to the proprietor, though it was always necessary that some one should be present. Mr. Brague stated that three surgeons attended, who tried to restore animation, but without effect. It was their opinion that the deceased died of apoplexy. The first witness further said that the deceased gave no intimation of lns sinking. The CORONER observed that the probability was that the deceased died from the flow of blood on the brain. When a person was drowning, he generally called out for help, but in this cl . s,e no exclamation was raised. At th e same time he thelight that there ought always to be some one in attendance, and perhaps, if a penalty were to be attached when there was no one present, it would assist to prevent further accidents. The the nle Jurylmelancholy observed h olys occurrence h ' tat sv quitere qn i t a e c satisfied nt h al t bat at they hoped that more caution would be used in future. Verctizt—" Accidental Death." GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—The Bristol Standard says—" As the period approaches for the completion of the line from this city to Bath, public interest seems to in crease, and our generally quiet townsfolk, shaking off their old apathy and conquering their well-known aversion to those no velties 'yclept ' improvements,' are stealing out in thousands watching the progress of the works, not a few biting their nails r s s tw e i o s i t s nh e sy,tehitne opened, a o l h high g h r 0 degree, nda nwde pub. al hla liits at the thought that they have suffered a good investment to pass lie confidence in Bristol, and, when fairly opened to Bath, by unheeded. This line no Bristol will send forth her thousands, whirling along the beau. new oilier if y things, tiful banks of the Avon, to visit the sister city. .-- W e disappoint ments, pp i s ;i a epnre portion r e t i t irn l tin i e i ctlo s y.l about fifteenosmiiifuirttee:ue.itt.3.- p wl e e dispense mvwe-ierinlytpszooayik:dbthi,aeveanniriaobosiuterr.itzlooifietd,asibs:ot the , cumbrous appavatys,:its slow movements a*d man and - termination g4l -li congratulatinge l def steamingthe their i laboursi Directorsn in n this the ~ prospecte m their gigantic enterprise, we earnestly hope they will reap . an erco_nue_beticen those two popu ibri:t3s‘te union and community ot l a t b ni u s n c d i a t n ie t s r e o n fi d t f b r e r el t d he an in i t ut e haveeen thuzith6*mdtraltas-te:.ifbpelaoceys. feelings and interest spring n is - not' tixba . 'on' so Josaly brought together. P V; . . 41ill t ys . by tit . - e fallen arches at Temple-mead." being delayed a few day :° *llTh.glll.fa . 'wk-e--f ee.'"*tlrbma .