The Sun. — London, England, 1840-11-07 00:00:00

f - >za /(Z .• r if , / V T 4 41. / 7 E' ' ;el ' l7f • V1:41 . 1 1 ,47,7_4.' 2 ?,Van)*. 0 ~` ~"~ . ~__~ D ITION. EVENING EDurt ON. LONDON TRADES' HALL. TO THE EDITOR OF TEE SUN. oALE OF OLD STORES AT WOOLWICH. 'ILADMIRAL :) TY, SOMERSET - PL ACE, Nor., 184°. COMMISSIONERS for EXE ai CIJTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT Iv 'LAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that on 11,, z1 P E sn , -Y the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, 4L'•,—saPtain S'uperintendent will PUT UP TO SALE in Her Ws Dock Yard at 'WOOLWICH, several Lots of Colisitrngof OLD STORES; Ito OLD (cable-laid and hawser-laid), Yarns, Shak k",anvas in rags, Bunt n, Wrought and Cast Iron, &c. Per sons `4'eall ying in the said Yard. itte wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Super uent for Notes of Admission for that purpose. th e yatalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here,- and at Co/5i,,,,_ ---- -------________ - IRACTs „-,_-; FOR RUM, PEAS, COCOA, and SOAP. .t.PARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR V ICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT %ER. H VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, Nov. 4, IS 0. E CO MMISSIONERS for EXECIJT the u N ;,,,NG the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of AND ` 1 ED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE- I stant do hefebv give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 12th t., ,at On -' rer seir e o clk, they will be ready to treat with such lir •' as may en" :_, y be y willing to Contract for supplying and dear the riti s '_a r to Her Majesty's Victualling Stores at DEPTFORD, ~ 'it toentioned Articles, viz. : nu m . ti; ,!"le Produc e of the Mi., Quantity. When tobe delivered th.rroszesAions Half in three weeks, . 4 on e _ h , , and witless A ot i tte, alt to b e of thel 100 000 Galls. and the remainder ~,,,ion,. .7 , the British pos. I ' I in three weeks af. ' the Nest Indies)) terwards. t tAS . ` Half in a fortnight, ................................... 500 Quarters f.r. a d f t o t r i e gi T after_ u r ._ wards. SoVA .. Half , f each in three P (Aizi ......................... 70 Tons weeks, and the re ed) ........... 4 ......... 30 Tons. mainder in three f ga rniA weeks afterwards. 4 1 : 1 7 l e,ss e t s l: f it rhe Cocoa (not less than 2lbs ) and of the Peas ditto enn, an d* quarts), must be produced .' by . the parties ~ais o f a Sample of the Soap, together with the Con- Tviti T the Contracts may be seen at the said Office. ti te td . ) , , ender will be received after ins o'clock, on the day of %. t dut,: ( 7 any noticed, unless the party attends, er an agent ...,creryi.',l9 authorized in writing. tY, a nd ?,..der must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi fik, 7" a r in the left hand corner the words " Tender for is,,,le foe 1 1 and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, and ° ",,, 4 by r nitt and Cocoa, must be accompanied by a Letter t sZeuusibl o IP re sponsible ' Persons, and those for Soap by one tilt te riderin erson, engaging to become bound with the doe rin g p ert g in the sum of 25/. per cent. on the value, for 'Alliance of the Contracts. P INIV II -., 8 FOR NEW ZEALAND WANTED. a NE ‘MURT of DIRECTORS of the 4 t th WZE -wi n ., will 1 ,, ALAND COMPANY hereby give Notice, As Vint at ",,, ready on THURSDAY, the 12th day of Novem t„'dtt'of ~,t,„,wo o'clock precisely, to receive Tenders for o a t i'' for th ' '`Y 0 SHIPS of about 500 Tons each, Old Re speet°f L° d e c onveyance of Steerage Passengers from the t aar r ire lY 4 1 _ 4 to Port Nicholson, in New Zealand, to sai re % nex, ..e I st day of January and tho Ist day of Feb -144 e T ell , h 4 a pid 9ers to be made according to a Form which may be 1tn",,.! Direition do t e top Company's House. ie qr. -'43rs 41 '4, 41 ' 1 0t th - "beildi e Rouse of the New Zealand Company, in Broad ii,ngs, the sth day of November, 1840. Broad 8y order of the Court, JOHN WARD, Secretary. 4, ALgEu /S, ' 4R LE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (opposite SI k ING ~ the York Hotel), and C. 41 , / ,,,LL IA , II-STREET, BANK of ENGLAND. 14 00, 1 VON'i A , AND HEARING. - TESTI vA einv ent "' - '.S on the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS' oskrtitTlNll SP ECTACLE LENSES and INVISIBLE is i we' iii tuItiNerOsiIgnCEedONDUCTOR for Deaf Parsons. have been far some time making the„sesteni:O• Solomens' newly invented Spectacle Lenses; the d i ng relief they afford to imperfect vision gives l itti h et lear ti : e ' d ed preference to every other kind of Lens tisi -et, and of the transparency brings every object very li y e tri t h ' enables individuals to view the most minute par 4itraadl P e rfect pleasant ,i d e ii„l,4 accuracy. They are particularly Ira tuut ir , . as they appear cooling to the sight, and soften ~ , r dhnt 1* li • t ri t i. tak' ell, ig t s 0 , 41ttr. Ese., M.D., 1, Great George-street, West r, 7 t , e i. s. 1 4 % ) , „Dett'„ l groond, Esq., M.D , 24 Dover-street; ts`i o tta ll t ns i C ti 7 a , Esip . , M.D., F.R.S., ' Saville-row. bqta b Y White n.,.,, sq., M.D., Broad-street-buildings. h 'tel,„nop er, b , -msg., Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street. ,41.lireir L e !'sq., Surgeon, 29, Newington-place, Kennington , I . f eo : l 4l e ghto n , E s _ ., , 4 M.D., 7, Upper Gower-street. ; b; Qrif: n 'Surgeon 36, Albemarle-street. k 4 ..11!), P..7aus and Duncan, S ' urgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street. 7,k4,,-7,4., Surgeon lsleworth. 4 "q." M. Sur ' Nl llio ur , i ; geon, 33, New Broad-street. . or 0 "sq., M.D., Exeter. t t, 4 wi ordon, Esq-, M.D. ea p e d ,scl., M.D., Bennett-street, Bath. 1 1Lit A c en 4 'sq., M.D., Blandford. 6 b I4 tfr, es.„ once M.D., Tenby. Si;',, *-, -' E sq., Surgeon-oculist, 21, South Audley-street. iilli - 4 0c ,"°0 Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. 1 , 1 %, l i t ‘ Ot Q11:431 -4q., M.D. Brighton. ALlnatTN!sq., 14. D. Cheltenham. 4, 4 r wvil lis E ~, M.D. Wallingford. ' 4 40 uth, .; sq., M. D., Brighton. hit t '‘eud er : r •sq• , Surgeon, Hammersmi h. j t ,lllla re. l ek, Esq., Surgeon, Manchester-street, Manches -1,11,Ne1:4117, Esq. Surgeon, Camden-town. t4,4 '‘. Itittu, e z ; u ' rn, Esq., Surgeon, 2S, Harleyford-place, Ken *, tel 0, Esq., S urgeon, 50, Parliament-street. 0 ecttier, Esq., Sur geon , 26 , B er k eley-square. e" N't. 'sq., Surgeon, 15, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor- A ik,lish kla t ,„Nleigs, Surgeon, Denmark-h4l. i`,l 4 1 ; ' . v..stl., Surgeon, 10, Charlotte-street, Blooms- P 'te:lll°ek, EE 1 q„ 1,..1rt, E ut,, Surgeon, Kensington. "tr aer n., Surgeon, 32, Golden-square. ktithaVisnr,' ';lttrgeon, 23, Charlotte.street, Bloomsbury. ‘;.` 'sq•t Surgeon, 46, Davies-street, Berkeley- ILC IST p 0 tea e i n as°l ; - 44 1. Sur eon Nuneaton, Warwickshire." „I,l'N e s l s ... r s :a s t o b i e o abov e lis g t . of .. ' Testimonials before the public, 11 4 1 :: tt utt or T„,_o, Opticians an dAur c is o ts iv s ri ta u te c t i h o at ß t , he b i y r 14, Leass nds 'r-KATIVE VOICE kts r fg t es 6 'af Deaf Persons have been i g w re h a e t n ly fi b x en ed efi i t n e t d o , It; 0 1, 1 ,1 or th `i a seven-shilling-piece, ant y.tilit:44,3l,pertitrit.b.e.:thisasnofht a a v n i d ng easy, and not more.uncomfort lewiN.pettieutuntest whisper at a public a piece of w as o s ci e l m i h n ly its is place. set I %r e ,, o l l.l4 llll l 3 ort a . tit • •patronized by their Ma ki, t he ki new inventions are 17 th . as p ri g and Queen of Hanover and their Royal High -44 :11,,irocesses Augusta and Sophia,. her Serene High 1L470, the t s ss Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, Ngbil Duchess Dowager of Bedford, and their Graces a 9 este r, of Canterbury, the Dukes of Devonshire and ' ilbe' Bc e• &e. kts I°4l e -street and 76, King William-street, Bank. It ~,t I W----. ' h ll o l lta i i•RY for the CURE of sntic 'lV, 0i".,,0f the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR tttlst..alti th,°...ETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA- I k ai " 411 24 0 7. NA R V ORGAN S. 0 ( le i ts re ! l ug the above Institeti: is closed, Patients way lii sr. hit the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur t,lll,,4t hi t ; Al ' te aaY, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap- V ro t es attends he4se instead of the Charity. i 14 Severre.ndtee, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings 11;t ' but notT.."'" in the Evenings. Ou Sundays in the 4 .- ---___ i n rh . t , . A.Nic__________e.vening• t'N d 8 SPteIFIC SOLUTION OF k,: t t ,ffer ent . COPAIBA. I rill3.LuTgredients contained in FRANKS'S by_SE ßSicsi'tleal andN OF COPAI BA, are those advised the . li4,ts, thes , tcientific in the profession, but, by a peculiar is • ( l e" so compounded that each drug greatly in te luv a l li ettcy of the other . AllAtieta of l ble Medici ne is recommended in the public and -111 JAR/11 ISTLEy tE NJ P. COOPER, Bart., F.R.S. 1 4 ,Nt pli MIN BRODIE, Bart., F.R.S. t,,, t Z Ne ' r llNs il HENRY GREEN, Esq , F.R.S. I}ll. lof th e s" .. B. COOPER, Esq., F. R. S. 41, 1 , 1 ) ar i d ts __ Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, ir re Pror es ;.:_nY other highly distinguished members . of the 'ablef those by whom it is deemed the only Specific for "se diseases to which it is more immediately r t Nti tn o< i tle eti e nY of these gentlemen cannot fail to convine t l/o p ° l33ind that FR AN KS'S SPECIFIC SOLU 101sL t o `zoPMBA is not only in every essential what it Iltliti ue, but is considered a mist valuable a Idition to kY, 'nate and adopted Medicines daily prescribed by the Ni 4 kk OAs t i i•S'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA is OP (S r " the most effectual, safe, and speedy remedy for the kIiIIq 4 I ,,NORRHCEA GLEETS, all URETHRAL D15,413,S , 4 13,S ' 4 .S FLUOR ' ALBUS, SPASMODIC STRIC NIWRITATION of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER, 4 tiiitis' 4 , and PROSTATE GLAND; its purifying 't iw tc s o the general health renders it particularly applicable l't to s 4f, relaxed fibre and nervous . debility. '',,.silas,tl delicate persons may take it with perfect safety. k , titki4tily by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, ac nor .- td e "ers ; 1 / 4 'd may be had of all wholesale and retail Medi -41.1,' and i, ll the United Kingdom, in Bottles at 2s. 9d., k t N,,Ttos t 18 each. 'o t Vrs- r ',„_,"one is genuine unless " George Franks, 'as t o y ea ch ,- " ° is engraved - on the Government Stamp 1 4 ot twin.bottle. 5 t1 14 7 Te stimonials are selected from amongst nume- Nleah ; i l s others forwarded to Mr. Franks. t ot s inoy m "LY Green, Esq., F.R. S., one of the Council .op i ' tali andle of Surgeons Surgeon to St. Thomas's kt:I0O, Professor of Sur ' gery in King's College, O l'lttte s il t , Itiloatilast4,adue trial of Mr. Franks's Solution of Cepaiba, at ks t e t s , f etu t endtal, in a variety of cues of discharges in the tl itt rie tir ' , and the results warrant my stating that it is 1 &as s rin ed'', and one which dies not produce the t,,. r,, At effect s of Copaiba. r ts,„ l °, 'lt:ogee s () "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. tl' t mr°4l 's 1 ill ash, , n o-fields, April 15, 1835." oob,•Yal 64`.°°Per, Es FR S one of the Council of 0 1 ' vital lle s , e ,q•, F. ••, 11,,,tr, Granby_, Nirgeons, London ; Surgeon to Guy's 'V% `,., , , , tUrer on Anatomy, &c. ti t Of h.d h at `'ooper presents his compliments to Mr. Geo. I 4s le gol ur reat Pleasure in bearing testimony to the effi , V doper' l ' l l of Copaiba in Gonorrhoea, for which dis t' I Nev,"ll h"prescribed Solution tti k .... 4 *feet mi the in ten or twelve s. i 4 14 1 : 4 n ee d t 4 4 -r e! di 1635." 1 11 ) , i ta 1.4„ ,L weeffie, Esq., Surgeon to the Metropolitan ti,iti v ea r .11tal, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. N i ti li ttl 'er,e l l l'ot1";:I have notes of six cases, in which I have 1 44 1 14, all of reparation of Copaiba, for the cure of Go- Ol h 4. _ t nk , ~, %gulch the disease has been subdued in a shorter 01s 7,0 f. ',;"? according to the ordinary plans hitherto ,11 ti ed i, ?stdes those cases of which I have taken notes, \g ,1 T ito ' ip several instances at the Greville- , :treet Hos it,,`tktillahapr(olalte satisfied that it possesses a control over the itOdibt the m If G onorrhoea, relieving the discharge and se, -, ti t scalding in N I si l l us trai making water, that I have not ob lll, se t Y did tt!ethods of exhing Copaiba. In one in- O tt :el k : 1 dei,„ll' disagree with the stomach ; but in this it h el l, they itself, rather on the method of exhibition than on II , i ob. . for on diluting it with a larger quantity of t.ttl i • en (f leete st , is ta,. a l , ls , as at once obviated, and the patient got Ni t 1 Lrom the time that he commenced taking the tl i ttr th 4 an e,n e ot had a ease in which the discharge con- I' 14 itlPigl ' a nt , dte,:: (iya after commencing this treatment. I!ti s , la k M) Sir, your's very truly, i ( WI Or l'eric k l , , "ALEXANDER TWEEDIE." 'to "ere s °' -, wo Months upwards of Three Hundred k ti NitZf l olleated with FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLU- Ill t l llit ki 1 4 1 % AI BA, with perfect success, at the above Me- Nlh.. )4 Y th P ! ta ls, viz - , ,et eir ~ ~ St. Thomas's, Guy's, and the Free I '°llPective Surgeons, whose Testimonials are ?, 1 eN t 'S lv. ong e igh t. ocier a d 4 14 8 1"; 1 4 :14 9 0 1° 0 '4 4 1 5 ° 0 9 9 6 0 8 5 tI f ate t s to t hs pe l ` - 1 sto ) u 01: , s ingp al. t° 10 4i ;)iti rdr of oh g r SP' Si llB s 51 1 31, 11, 00 4 ed a • sn frO ete soro er. ; b of " I o tot* of Lt., t O ut°' fs4i tbi Jobti 541 n, f h e , sag • ['JO; c tlY 3 t oi , .. 54o ret , , J 11,9 vstteat, No. 155,019. T.ONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY A COMPANY, Incorporated by Act of Parliament, liith July, 1837.—CALL for the NINTH INSTALMENT of TEN POUNDS per SHARE.—Notice is hereby given, that the Director s o f th e L on d on an d B r i g ht on R a il w ay Com pany have this day made a CALL of TEN POUNDS per SHARE in this Undertaking ; and the same is directed to be paid, on or before the 17th day of December next, to either of the under-mentioned Bankers:— _ _ London.—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths ; Messrs. Lad broke, Kingscote, and Co. Liverpool. 1_ Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, on ac- Manchester. count of Messrs.. Smith, Payne, and Smiths. Brighton, Horsham, The London and County Joint-Stock Lewes, Tunbridge. f Branch Banks. Lewes.—Messrs. Molyneux and Co. Glasgow.—'i he Glasgow Union Bank. Dublin.—The Provincial Bank of Ireand. Proprietors of Shares are, therefore, requested to pay the same accordingly. JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. London and Brighton Railway-office, 10, Angel.court, Throgmorton-street, Nov. 5, 1840. ANNOUNCEMENT OF ADVERTISING FACILITIES Now available to the Public at the NETROPOLITAN, PROVINCIAL, and GENERAL AGENCY INSTITUTION, No. 6, WATERLOO-PLACE, PALL-MALL, LONDON, Established 1837. NEWSPAPER AND ADVERTISEMENT DE PARTMENT. The repairs and extensive alterations of their spacious and elegant premises being completed, the Proprietors invite their friends and the public to an inspection of their arrange ments, being assured that, for eligibility in point of situation and other recommendations, they are not to be surpassed in the metropolis. Note Ist.—Advertisements, Communications, &c., are re ceived for insertion in all the London Daily and Weekly Jour nals, and despatched every hour to the respective Newspaper Offices. 2d.—Advertisements, Communications, &c., are received and forwarded to every Newspaper published throughout Eng land, Ireland, Wales, Scotland, and the British Islands_ Also for the entire range of Foreign and Colonial Journals, the Re views, Magazines, and Periodicals of every class. 3d.—Letters in reply to Advertisements, &c., may be ad diessed to this establishment. Well-arranged and extensive Letter Depositories, public and private, having been completed for that purpose. Parties residing in the Provinces, and others wishing for a West-end address, will find superior accommoda tion, and the utmost exactitude and attention in this important branch of the Institution. The system of assorting and de positing is similar to that adopted at the Post-offices of Liver pool, Manchester, Birmingham, and other populous places. THAMES HAVEN DOCK and RAIL WAY to LONDON, by Horndon, Orsett, Upmin, ster, and Hornchurch, to join the EASTERN COUN• TIES RAILWAY at Romford. Capital £450,000, in 9,000 Shares of 501. each-51. paid. Already Incorporated by Act of Parliament. This undertaking is founded on the principle of substituting twenty-seven miles of rail way travelling for thirty-six miles of river navigation ; the advantages to be gained by this substitu tion, in point of time, safety, and convenience, will be instantly appreciated by all who have experienced the trouble; danger, and delay of landing from, or embarking on board steam-ves sels, by aid of small boats, at the different stairs below London bridge; more especially when women and children are of the party, and when the state of the tide renders it necessary to land or embark at night. The Thames Haven Dock is situat -d 36 miles down the River, with such deep water at the entrance as to admit the largest vessels at low water. The increase of steam naviga tion, not only in the number of vessels, but in their size and power, renders a Dock of this description placed at the very entrance of the Thames, in deep water, and secured from all winds, an acquisition of the greatest value, not only to steam passengers, but to the shipping generally, as all the delays, ex penses, and hazards of collision incident to the river navigation will be greatly diminished, and, in many instances, absolutely removed; hence it may reasonably be expected that a great proportion of the trade of the port of London, especially that which requires large wharfage or warehousing accommodation, will be transferred to the Thames Haven, no less to the relief of the crowded river than to the profit of the proprietors. The advantages to passengers are a convenient landing or embarking place —a shorter voyage—and the means of reaching London within an hour, without increase of expense. It will prevent the necessity of embarkations at night—bring Ostend, Calais, and Boulogne always within a daylight voyage, and render the journey to Havre as short as by Southampton, at half the price. It will also enable visitors to Southend, Herne Bay, Margate, and Ramsgate, to reach those places at such times of the day as may be most convenient to their business (an advantage that has done so much for Brighton), as boats can go and return alt day long It will bring the important dockyard of Sheerness within an hour-and-a-half's communica tion with the Admiralty, in case of a northern war a matter of the very first consequence ; and give that facility generally to steam navigation, which the crowded state of the River now pre cludes. The Dock will be constructed complete for 230,000/., the contract being for 209,0001., without warehouses or build ings. The Company has already agreed for the purchase of 200 acres of land. The Railway does not present a single engineering difficulty, and may be formed for about 20,0001. a mile. It will not escape the most careless observation that this enumeration of the direct advantages of the project omits many collateral and ultimate sources of gain to the Company, of far larger extent, and that may hereafter profitably employ a ca pital of ten times the amount that it is now intended to raise. The reduction of 6s. a ton in the price of Coals, when de livered at Thames Heaven, will naturally attract to that spot all those trades and manufactures which call for a large con sumption of them. Ship-building, and the many works inci dent to it, such as sail-making, rope-making, &c., c.itild be there carried on with greater facility and despatch ; and rent, for the extensive premises such works require, would be in calculably lower. A satisfactory arrangement has been made with the Eastern Counties Railway Company, for the use of their line from Rumford to London. . It only remains to be observed, that 4,2.00 Shares have been already taken and registered, and that, as all the usual pre liminary expenses have been already incurred and pri , d, and the Act of Parliament obtained, no further Call will be made till all the Shares created by the Act (9,000) have been subscribed. Applications for Shares, Plans, and Prospectuses, to be made to Mes;rs. Lion, 13 Imes, and Ellis, 7, Spring-gardens ; or to Sir George Stephen, 17, King's Arms-yard, City. HENRY AIIISINCK, Secretary. No. 35, OLD BOND-STREET, and No. 1, OLD JEWRY, CITY. THE VOICE CONDUCTORSinvented by Mr. E. SOLO LIONS are the most powerful instru ments for the relief of deafness. From their minute construc tion, and convenient form, deaf persons are enabled to wear them entirely unseen, and they may be inserted and removed with the greatest facility. By their use the lowest whisper breathed at a public assembly vibrates on the organs of hear ing in such a pleasant manner, as to afford the greatest relief to those labouring under the distressing ailment of deafness. Mr. E. SOLoMONS PATENT SPECTACLES possess the advantage of modifying bright and strong light transmitted through the various humours of the eye, so as to render vision most perfectly distinct by day, or lamps or candles at night, conveying also a sense of coolness and pleasure to the organ, with the additional recommendation of being free from the per nicious attributes of common glasses. Their superlative ex cellence is attested by the following and many ott.er eminent practitioners, who have examined, used, and recommended them in preference to all others : Sir Anthony Carlisle, F.R. S., Langham-place. Sir Benjamin C. Brodie, Bart., F. R. S &c., Saville-row. Sir James E. Anderson, M.D., 11, New Burlington-street. James Johnson, Esq., M.D. Suffolk-place. Bransby B. Cooper, Esq., New-street, Spring-gardens. J. G. Andrews, Esq., Surgeon to the London Hospital, St. Helen's-place. C. Aston Key, Esq., St. Helen's-place. John Scott, Esq., 10, New Broad-street. C. J. B. Aldis, Esq.4M.D., Old Burlington-street. J. Copland, M.D., F.R. S., Bulstrode-street, Manchester square. R. Keate, 15, Albemarle-street. Titus Berry, Chester-terrace. E. W. Duffin, 14, Langham-place John Stephenson, 38, Conduit-street. J. T. Conquest, M.D., 13, Finsbury-square. William Coulson, Frederick-place, Old Jewry. Martin Ware, New Bridge-street. Dr. Blair, Physician to the Sussey County Hospital. John Lawrence, Esq., Surgeon, ditto. Richard Middlemore, Temple-row, Birmingham. John S. Soden, Bath Infirmary. Tweedy John Todd, Esq., M.D. ' Grand Parade, Brighton. Andrew Plummer, Esq., M.D., Old Steyne, do. Brewster F. Seabrook, Esq., Surgeon, Eye Infirmary, do. A. Martin, Esq., M.D., Rochester. Samuel Newsom, Esq., M. R. C. S., do. Dr. Chisholm, Physician to the Kent and Canterbui y Hospital. Henry Denne, Esq., Surgeon, do. J. Hodgson, Esq., Oculist, Eye Infirmary, Birmingham. J. J. Ledsam, Esq., do. do. do. Professor Hufeland, Physician to the King of Prussia, Berlin. Professor Kreysig, Physician to the King of Saxony, Dresden. Professors Clarus and Kuhl, Oculists, Leipsic. Professor Ponitz, Oculist, Dresden. Doctor Schmeisser, Hamburgh. James M'Donnell, M.D., Belfast, Ireland. J. Woodroffe, M.D., Cork, do. B. Bullen, M. D. , do. do. T. L. Mackey, M.D., Waterford, Ireland. M. Poole, M D., do. do. W. Gore, M.R.C. S., Limerick. do. The public are respectfully cautioned against some unprinci pl ed empirics who have assumed Mr. E. S.'s name and pro fession, and are from his immediate neighbourhood, and, with the most unblushing effrontery, issuing from the daily press puffs about " Newly-invented Spectacle Lenses," and Hearing Instruments, which are fraudulently set forth as pos sessing the most wonderful powers. The Glasses are highly detrimental to the sight. The names of some obscure apothe caries and others are used in this absurd quackery, to deceive the public into a belief that these pernicious glasses possess some very supernatural powers. These common Lenses may be purchased for one shilling the pair, and for which the most exorbitant charges are exacted by the parties, against whom th public are now respectfully cautioned. Mr. E. S. has re eeived for his invention " Royal Letters Patent," and the pa tronage of the Royal Family. Observe—No. 1, Old Jewry, City; and No. 36, 0 d Bond street, Piccadilly- PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. MESSRS. SLOAN and CO., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, 4, ARGYLL-PLACE, REGENT-STREET, and 28, IRONMONGER -LANE, CH EAPSIDE, may be consulted from Eight o'clock in the Morning until Ten at Night, on every variety and stage of Syphilis, with that delicacy and secrecy 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 natur e they eradicate in eight or ten da y s, or if slight or recent in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer cury, and a t a mo d era t e expense. Gene r a tive Gonorrhoea, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so preva lent, are treated upon those unerring principles which have in suredn to maintain. th ° e?r a l tr u t „ o tru: l% e le e s x sr e s r. .. tio. Sloan and Co. so large a share of public pa.• e for nearly thirty years in London, and which it will be and j recovered. patients, t''s7hta:wHieladniset'aPnt'w";l biel'.cel;e3s;nved'e"d"l w b i y t h returnun il LONDON, SATURDAy, NOVEMBER 7, 1640. B A KF:R- ST R EET. TO BE LET, a most CONVENIENT HOUSE fully FURNISHED, fit for the immediate reception of A FAMILY OF RESPECTABILITY, Consisting of Dining-room, Library, and Gentlemen's Room, Two Drawing-rooms, best and ether Bed-rooms, with Water-closet on each Floor, excellent Offices, House-keepers room, Butler's Pantry, Servants' Hall, &c., with Coach-house, Four-stall Stable and Servants' Rooms over. For cards to view apply to Mr. Bates, house-agent, Welbeck street. NEW CHARIOT to be SOLD, and also a new BRITSCHK A ; or either of them to be Let or. job for any period required, with option to purchase. They have patent axles, C springs, imperials, cap-cases, rumbles, and all the usual appendages generally attached to highly-finished carriages. 1114 be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PUBLIC-HOUSE, TAVERN' and WINE-VAULTS, with Possession. . R. GARDINER is instructed to SELL _LI. by AUCTION, at Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, November 11, A Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, called the RO BIN HOOD TAVERN and WINE-VAULTS, No. 280, High Holborn, many years known as one of the best and most respectable houses of the kind in London. The premises have been rebuilt within the last few years in the most substantial manner, and are in perfect order. Early possession may be had. Particulars may be obtained on the premises ; and of the Auctioneer, No. 17, Hatton-gaaden. PUBLICATION S. NEW WORK BY MISS MARTINEAU. Nearly ready, in 3 volumes. T HE HOUR. AND THE MAN A Historical Romance. By HARRIET MARTINEAU. In 3 volumes, price 275. bds. DEERBROOK. A Novel. By Miss MARTINEAU. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. Just published, price 6d. AN ESSAY on a CONGRESS of NA TIONS, fur the Adjustment of International Disputes without resort to War. By WILLIAM LADD, Esq. " It brings the whole discussion down to the present time, and will be found, we think, more satisfactory than anything hitherto published."—Advocate of Peace. T. Ward and Co., Paternoct.r..raw_ NEW BOOK OF PRACTICE. In One Volume, Bvo., price 1/. Bs. boards. THE PRACTICE of the SUPERIOR COURTS of LAW at WESTMINSTER. By ROBERT LUSH, ESQ., Of Gray's Inn, Special Pleader. " We cannot venture on further extracts, but enough have b. , en given to justify our warm recommendation of the work." —Law Magazine, Nov. 1, 1840. Part 11. may be had separate, price 13s. C. Reader, Law Bookseller, Bell-yard, Lincoln's Inn. DOUBLE PATENT PERRYIAN FIL TER INKSTAND.—PERRY and CO. having effected considerable improvement in their FILTER INK STAND, have now the pleasure to announce that a Second Patent has been granted to them for such improvement, which they • have united with their First Patent, under the title of DOUBLE PATENT PERRYAN FILTER INK STAND." The eulogy bestowed on the Patent Filter Ink stand by the public Journals, and the preference obtained for them over the common Inkstands was almost unprecedented- The present novel and scientific method of supplying Clear Ink to the Dipping Cup, and returning it into the reservoir, is ex ceedingly simple, the action being now performed by merely lifting up the lid to obtain a supply, and shutting it down to withdraw it; in this state it cannot overflow, whatever may be the change of temperature, and it is protected from dust of other injury in any place or climate. When the inkstand is filled, it is always ready for use, and the writer have a regular and daily supply of Clear Ink for four or six months. Sold by James Perry and Co., Patentees and Manufacturers, 37, Red Lion-square, London; also by all Stationers and other Dealers in such articles. CENTLEMEN in Business, Trav e ll ers , an d , r in fact, all persons in active life, often delay taking Aperient Medicine in consequence of the pressure of busine ss The following plan has been found extremely convenient for this class :—To take a tea-spoonful, or even less, of the SUMP ORANGE PURGATIF DE LAGRANGE, once or twice a week at bed time. The advantages of this plan are— I. It acts imperceptibly. 2. It does not require care or confinement. 3. It removes at once any impurities which, if suffered to re main, would accumulate and produce illness. 4. It does not cause languor, prostration of strength, or cos tiveness, so often felt after a black draught or any other strong cathartic. 5. It is most agreeable to take. The flavour is delicious. G. It is much cheaper. One bottle will last a considerable time. Price 25, 9d. Sole Agent, It Schooling, 139, Fenchurch treet. To be had by order of all Diedieine Venders. CH I L I A N L O A N. ) NOTICE TO THE BONDHOLDERS. The Undersigned hereby gives notice, that he will PAY the HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND of 3/. per Cent. on this Loan, due on the 30th September, 1840, at the office of Messrs. George and James Brown and Co., No. 5, St. Mildred's-court, Poul try, on MONDAY, the 7th of December next, and on every suc ceeding Wednesday, Friday, and Monday, between the hours of Eleven and Three. The Bonds must be left for previous examination and regis tration with Messrs. George and James Brown and Co., who will grant the necessary receipts for the same, and return them as soon as possible. N.B.—No Dividends will be paid on any Bonds which have not been previously registered. F. X. ROSALES. 13, Old Broad-street, Nov. 2, 1840. The Undersigned hereby notify to the Chilian Bondholder's, that, as Agents for the Chilian Loan, and in conformity with the foregoing announcement of Mr. Rosales, they will _be• ready to RECEIVE the BONDS for REGISTRATION, on and after FRIDAY, the 6th inst., between the hours of Eleven and Five, preparatory to the payment of the Dividend as an nounced. The holders are required to bring Lists with their Bonds. GEORGE and JAMES BROWN and Co. 5, St. 11lildred's-court, Poultry, Nov. 2, 1840. FROM LAST NiGHI"S GAZETTE • WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 5, 1840. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon John Jeremie, Esq., Captain General ansi Gerernnr-in-Chief of the Colony of Sierra Leone and its de pendencies. WHITEHALL, OCT. 31. The Lord Chancellor has appointed James Lees Willoughby, of Manchester, in the County of Lancaster, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 6. 2d Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet C. Craven to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Lord Glenlyon, who retires. Nov. 6. idth r ;Gad. k son to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Faber, who i-etsi-es,lsrork 17th Regiment of Foot—Sergeant-major M. Wall, from the 61st Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Hamilton, who resigns, Nov. 6. 23d Foot—C. W. Calvert, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Albouy, appointed to the 98th Foot, Nov. 6. 33d Foot—Lieut. G. Erskine to be Adjutant, vice William. son, ',Emoted, Nov. 6. 54th Foot—Lieut. L. E. Wood to be Adjutunt, vice Holt, promoted, Nov. 6. 68th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon T. Atkinson, M.D., from the 82d Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Carter, appointed to the Staff, Nov. 6. 76th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon R. D. Smyth, from the Royal sliiitary College, to be Surgeon, vice Birrell, appointed to the Staff, Nov. 6. 80th Foot—M. D. Freeman, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Hay, who retires, Nov. 6. 81st Foot—Surgeon C. Dealey, from half-pay 77th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Rees, appointed to the Staff, Nov. 6. 82d Foot—Assistant-Surgeon G. M. Webster, M.D., from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Atkinson, promoted in •he 68th Foot, Nov. 6. 93th Foot—Second Lieutenant J. 11. Albouy, from the 23J Foot, to be Ensign, vice Harvest, promoted in the 2d West India Regiment, - Nov. 6. 2d West India Regiment—Ensign A. H. Harvest, from the 98th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hutchinson, who retires, Nov. 6. HOSPITAL STAFF.—To be Surgeons to the Forces —Sur geon. D. Rees, from the 81st Foot, vice Davy, promoted ; Surgeon W. Birrell, M. D., from the 76th Foot, vice Robert son, promoted; Surgeon J. Carter, M.D., from the 68th Foot, vice Dawson, promoted, Nov. 6. To be Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces—J. M'Grigor Grant, Gent., vice Webster, promoted in the 82d Foot ; F. Laing, Gent. vice Smyth, promoted in the 76th Foot, Nov. 6. MEMORANDA.-The commission of Lieut. F. Mundell, of the (.9th Foot, has been antedated to the 7th May, 1840, but he is not to receive back-pay.—Tlie Christian name of Lieut.- Colonel Robyns, late of the Royal Marines, is " John," not " James," as stated in the " Gazette" of the 3d inst.—The name of the Assistant-Surgeon, appointed to the 62c1 Foot, on the 30th October last, is " Bailin, not " Barron," as erro neously stated. Erratum in the " Gazette" of the 30th October last. 47th Foot—For Assistant-Surgeon John Mair, M D., frem the 59th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Mostyn, decased, read Assistant-Surgeon John Mair, from the 59th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice H. T. Mostyn, who retires upon half-pay. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM PURCHASE OWEN, Wine and spirit mer chant, Exeter. JOSEPH THOMPSON, dealer, Aston, Warwickshire. BANKRUPTS. HENRY HAYS, engraver, Regent-street, Westminster, to surrender, Nov. 13, at one, and Dec. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee; A'Beckett, Son, and Simpson, Staple-inn. JOHN SMITH, innkeeper, Stafford, Nov. 17 and Dec. 18, at one, at the George Hotel, Stafford. Rushwerth, Staple inn, London • Watts, Wednesbury. WILLIAM HAMILTON, merchant, Leadenhall-street, Nov. 16, at two, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Clark, official assignee, N ttYl Broad-stieet-court, New Broad-street ; Peile, Great Winchester-street. , WILLIAM MATON, leather-seller, Fore-street, Nov. 17, at twelve, and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Keddell and Baker, Fenchurch-streea---- -- ,... - ---„_ ~,,_ atr ; M7jrliobso4llln, hp* 18 ROBERT-JUDD, draper, .o. o .'''n "'.....-----A.- HENRY TAILOR ROBERTS, lodging-housekeeper, New mi , a .. . .o . a n d )75-b December ,c: iiriir7. , , 1 8 G , a Loughboroughyt , two, s -i n a L t ot London- HENRY d e oAru. George i North-street, Red Lion-square, Nov. 17, and Dec. 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptey. Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Platt, Southampton -buildings. CHARLES DUNDERDALE, commission agent, Man chester, Nov. 23, and Dec. 18, at ten, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Manchester. Slater and Heclis, Manchester; Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London. JAMES ECCLES, carver and gilder, Bolton-le •Moors, Nov. 17 and Dec. 18, at eleven, at the Swan-inn, Bolton-le- Moors. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London ; Taylor and Andrews, Bolton-le-Moors. ROBERT FRANKLYN REDHOUSE, tailor, Glouces ter-place, Old Kent-road, Surrey, Nov. 13, at eleven, and Dec. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; an F as ost h e i r r , e— La j u . re ß nc osh e xi P rae o n_ u d n uj t- AS GROV co E fiDtß N ya o ynN ß klorpvu l E.p ll 2Nc L 3lyD: L ,aßsn , ac.ta p isa l i umber, Birmingham, n N e o Yl : ,. . gpl l a( 7 )c , Ae a i t eleven, and Dec. 18, at one, at the Union Inn, Bir nalefr_p, aliceciaedviellnyi Bir mingham. Rickards and Walker, Lincoln's-inn-fields, Lon*, Stringer, Stratford-upon-Avon. eleven - - s Q l W r u c e e .e t. lßl-rsitdr:cert: Nov. 27, at eleven— It.cehh affei A, ia. t p., Ns pii A dt ache t nh,c col t Ni h ri, e,a e o,s; C .i icna o z3n u i 0:r manufacturer, f:te at confectioner, i half-past C. Coltson, wine mer chant, Uxbridge, Dec. 1, at one —E. Humphrys, engineer, High-street, Lambeth, Nov. 28, at one—F. F. Carruthers, distiller, Manchester, Nov. 30, at half -past two. In the Country. J. Bateman, blacksmith, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, Dec. 3, at two, at the Ram Inn, Cirencester—A. Fussell, ironmon ger, All Saints, Oxford, Nov. 30, at twelve, at the house of Mr. Lucas, under the Town-hall, Oxford—B. Costar, painter, St. Aldate, Oxford, Nov. 30, at ten, at the house of Mr. Lucas, under the Town-hall, Oxford—H. 0. Cadney, corn dealer, Halifax, Nov. 30, at ten, at the Shakspeare Inn, Halifax —J. H. Dowling, scrivener, Gloucester, Nov. 30, at twelve, at the office of W. Matthews, solicitor, Gloucester t2—E. James's, upholsterer, Southampton, Dec. 2, at three, at the Star Hotel, Southampton—J. Baker, tea dealer, Taunton, Somersetshire, Dec. 3, at eleven, at the London Hotel, Taunton—H. H. Byron, corn merchant, Lincoln, Dec. 2, at three, at the City Arms Hotel, Lincoln—T. Andrews, builder, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, Nov. 30, at twelve, at the Swan Hotel, Wolter ehlaemv eleven, na—t theH . Kershaw,cninmisit: Commissioners'-rooms, twist , dealer, 5,A l a Manchester —C. e h Bl an chester, esntecr D sct e e c .r . Ab , s Ja e! . Absa lom, grocer, m eTo , rlg,te,, ‘, Iri..n utt , , aNewbury, Reading, n p 1 ,BBneye Berkshire—S. : s hh .ereaNst.eorvsa.,nL2dBl v , je . a_ r t i, onoeonri Monks, ~ i t a w t . iiarttnohh and W. merchants, atthe Swan Bolton-le-Moors , nB-oliet-011:_oloer.sif Lancashire,Bolton - le-Moots. Nov. CERTIFICATES—Nov. 27. . C. Dean, E. Cope, button . 1 ,m miller,a j i n ro niDan l ocetr a ruo s hru t ae e nlr r hs s ~ a* worstedManc be Manchester— nn ß. s , D L e e r e li d a s t W W . W. Stead, corn ALbridge,in ,Westminsternera es hg Yoi Lancashire—ll. c k pa s il_ h Aii c i . r oß e Esp —R. Ni ff ß n eEnt . lei Ro C, o r, 1, :ho c : in k t vse s iei, o per n rsp, , c a c api oR Regent-street, Ke m viseeg r n ßdnun iseed i An?T i Lr,s o a, it n ynsrswo:;e. agent,FecNiostaiys,hius L ancashire, tre ,k. Pendleton Unvr_ina,rmilleLrsi,ticGolrne,as_t Rosa, iron- W. Gornall, colliers, Preston, L Harrison, worsted manufacturers, Chilton, J. Nelson, and C. Wo s o o tt u o t n h , or7 Orange-street, Southwark—F. and B. Coggeshall, Essex—J. F. King and ... P kinson, small ware manufacturers, Manchester —J. an d Aspinall, worsted s ‘ p v i e n e n k e s rs a , nd C lir la . rk Gi ß ib r e i r d t g s e o - n m , end, Lawrence lane, Cheapside—T. M. Bass andnd C. J. Woodsapers, Am well-street, Pentonville—H• l:o u r a n _ E e _ y s. sw Eceles,spin attorney s , Godalming, Surrey—T. and w Manchester—J. Web ber inn—R. King and J. Guy, woollenv.arDehnotuhoimt. Trees, near mongers, Exeter. SCOTCH SEQ _ . A on a g a d n a d l e n J e woollen draper, Glasgow GEORGE BIRRELL, . Chambers Nov. 2 and Dec. 3, at two, at the Writing of Muirhead and Pollock, Glasgow. J. CFundrv, Mus one at th e Dec. 9, at ' Ship selburgh, Nov. 11 and Tavern, Edinburgh. car enter, DingwaII,No v.RODERICK M‘LEOD,9 Hotel, Dingwall. , l3 and Dec. 4, atone, at the Royal I ; ROBERT HILL, ironfounde Embassy arrived yesterday Countess of de- Viscount and Viscountess Le t v h e e s c o b n oe Highness that y isGnp e rastatthecnarbvtdellasl yet,ocap i tal . f r oma i9Paris.o a u l v i t i s Palmerstoni t His to the fromE Lordsh i p ar l was British ah a s n e d On Wed! esd n , nacdlountry there is A PRIVATE HUNT.- - - ' ---1 morning his Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Lord A. Paget, Captain Seymour, and Colonel Wylde, rode from Windsor Castle to the Great Park, where they were suet by Lord Kinnaird and a select party of gentlemen, for the purpose of having a private hunt with her M ; --a J esty's stag . hounds. We cannot understand how it happened that likely, there held recently a few occurred day a go a t the Mr. thisLordfo re , wast K o i b n ae na a i most r v d e r d yn i ndu.nnpoot English p e u x i explain a p i or ;: nen t . o n e dh In nns proce e din g , no such thing as a private bunt : w hen hounds meet any -walnkitehyescaoidu—rse,, l o n f body is at liberty to follow. —Monung Post. UNION WORKHOUSES AND THE SICK POOR. Greville-street Hospital I have been represented in one of the papers as having said ' that persons might as well put a halter round their necks as go into a union workhouse.' I said no such thing, as I g m convinced that the sick poor are much better accommodated and attended to in union workhouses than under the old system, and if this were generally known I feel certain I should not be called on to aancsnequtehltt bold so many inquests ou pasolis who have actually died . for fear of going into a workhouse. TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES. The Report of the Trade and Commerce of the United States of America, with different nations, for the years 1838 and 1839, has just been pub lished by order of Congress, and affords a striking proof of the wealth and industry of this great re rpeusbolui c r c . e s l o t f a f t f h o e r d s m o a t h n e o r less o s t t r r y i n o f . p h r e o r ofh honour able tohre. able rivalry with her thriving offspring, and of the blessings which peace confers on both nations. In the year 1838, owing to the financial embaarass merits of the United States, the imports fell off about one-third, having been in that year only 113,717,406 dollars (23,350,0001.). In 1839 they recurred to the average amount for several preceding years, being 169,092,132 dollars (34,720,0001.). The exports dimisnished in a much smaller degree, thereby showing that the financial embarrassments were confined chiefly to the United States. In 1838 the exports were 108,486,616 dollars ; and, in 1839, 121,028,116 dollars. The document in question, together with some items furnished by the Correspondent of a Morning Contemporary, gives a detailed ac count of the commercial transactions of the United States, and appropriately commences with those between Great Britain and the States. In 1839, the exports to Great Britain exceeded those to all other parts of the world besides, and the imports bore nearly the same proportion. The total amount of imports from all parts into the United States were in that year 169,092,132 dollars, while the 12,;*;.h_ spoils that passed through the American Custom-houses amounted to 71,600,3.51 dollars; and, taking into account the vast quantities intro duced clandestinely over the Canadian frontier, they must have exceeded considerably thei mports from all other nations. These are bonds of peace which none but madmen would break asunder. The country next to England in commercial trans actions with the United States is France, and a vast increase has taken place in that trade lately. 1111838 the imports from France amounted to 18,187,149 dollars, while in 1839 it was almost doubled, having increased to 33,248,119 dollars, or nearly half the amount imported from England. The other States, with which America has any con siderable commercial transactions, are Spain and her colonies, the Brazils, China, the Hanse Towns, and Mexico. The trade with all others is very trifling. The following is the statistical returns of the trade with these countries : THE UNITED STATES AND OREAT BRITAIN. The imports into the United States from Dollars. Great Britain in 1839, amounted to Ditto from British Colonies Total imports from Great Britain ... 71 ,600 -- ,351 Exports from the United States to Great Britain, 1839 Exports to British Colonies 8,242,840 67,569,082 imports from Great Britain to the United States in 1838 44,861,678 imports from the British Colonies 4,189,502 --- 49,051,180 Exports'. from the United States to Great Britain in 1838 Exports from the United States to British Colonies in 1638 6,667, 832 59,847,462 In 1839, there were 797,506 bales of cotton exported from the United States to Great Britain. In 1838, 1,165,155 bales. The money borrowed in the United States from Eng. b li y sh b c a a n p k i s t , ali ra s i t l s r , oa b d y , d c i Er a n e r a e l t an S d t a o t t e h s for ercopmupbaliiici companies, is improvements, estimated at $200,000,000. FRANCE. :mports from France to the Unitted States Dollars. in 1838 mports from the French Colonies in 1838 , 315,352 18,187,149 . _ imports from France in 1839 • E 32,581,321 [imports from the French Colonies 702,798 33,248,119 Exports from the United - States to France • in 1 836 15,783,516 Exports from the United States to the French Colonies 468,897 16,252,413 Exports from the United States to France in 1839 Ditto from the United States to the French Colonies 683,464 18,914,413 In 1839 there were 240,446 bales of cotton exported to France ; in 1838, 321,486 ditto. The cotton exported to other countries is small in amount. England', and France are the only two cotton customers of importance. SPAIN. Imports into the United States from Spain, in 1839 Imports into the United States from the Spanish Colonies, in 1839 Imports into the United States from the Island of Cuba, in 1639 . Dollars. 1,861,171 Exports from the United States to Spain in 1839 .. Exports from the United States to the Spa nish Colonies, in 1839 Exports from the United States to the Island of Cuba, in 1839 4,815,784 Imports into the United States from Spain, 1838 Imports into the United States from the Spanish Colonies, 1838 Imports into the United States from the Island of Cuba, 1838 12,599,843 Exports from the United States to Spain, 1838 Exports from the United States to the Spa nigh Colonies, 1838 Exports from the United States to Cuba, 1838 BRAZIL. Imports into tne unitea states irom 1839 Exports from the United States to Brazil, 1839 19,276,793 576,882 Imports into the United States from Brazil, 1838 Exports from the United States to Brazil, 1838 CHINA. Imports iuto the United States from China, 1839 Exports from the United States to China, 1839 Imports into the United States from China, 1,030,716 6,116,631 1838 Exports from the United States to China, 7,724,429 1,102,336 1838 MANES TOWNS. Imports into the United States from the Hans Towns, 1839 Exports from the United States to the Hans Towns, 1839 3,174,046 Imports ints the United States from the Hans Towns, 1838 Exports from the, United States to the Hanse Towns, 1838 MEXICO. Imports into the United States from Mexico, 11,694,812 1839 _ , Exports from the United States to Mexico, --- 15,971,194 1839 480,374 Imports into the United States from Mexico, 1838 Exports from the United States to Mexico, 1,048,874 6,175,758 7,707,006 5,692,955 2,637,485 3,191,238 2,057,194 3,678,509 1,533,601 4,764,536 1,516,602 1838 ............................................. 4,849,150 2,801,067 2,847,358 3,291,645 3,127,153 2,787,362 Total imports of the United States, in 1839, were ...... . ............ : ............ : ......... Total imports of the United States, in 1838 3,500,7 0 9 2,164,09 7 132 2 7 : 406 1 16 13: 90791 ----- Total exports of the United States in 1839 121,023,116 Total exports of the United States in 1838 108,486,616 The Earl and Countess of Powis will give a grand ball and supper to-morrow (Thursday), at Walcot house, near Ludlow, to celebrate the first anniversary of the coming of age of their eldest son, Viscount Clive,— Worcestershire Chronicle. THROUGHOUT GREAT BRITAIN. ALGENTLEMAN of considerable Expe rience, who is about to visit every town of importance in England, Ireland, Wales, and Scotland, upon Mercantile Bu siness connected with his own firm, will undertake ONE or TWO COMMISSIONS of a first-rate description. The advantages offered through this Advertisement are con to JmuuvsuslSy inairroare.oll, d.'P.M L. fully 4.lerlakisa...l to such applicants as may be deemed eligible. Address (free), with full particulars, to 0. P., Box 68, Letter Depository, Agency institution, 6, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. EASE AND COMFORT IN WALKING. BADDELEY, of No. 130, Strand, beg • to inform the Publie that he has completed his new mode of PREPARING LEATHER so as to render it soft and durable, possessing a degree of elasticity hitherto unequalled, and manufacturing Boots and Shoes on a principle combining elegance with ease. An extensive assortment of best made articles always ready. W. B. also announces that the success and patronage he has met with in the manufacture of his Waterproof Boots, has in duced him to make public the perfection of an article of such import•nce for shooting, fishing, or general wear, and gu ,ran tees any test that may be applied to prove their waterproof qualities. No. 130, STRAND, Corner of Waterloo-bridge, London. FRENCH PAPERS-PEACE OR WAR, qTHE Important DEBATES on the above all absorbing question being about to commence in the French Chambers, Messrs. COWIE and SON, FOREIGN NEWS PAPER OFFICE, ST. MARTIN'S-LE-GRAND, recom mend the earliest applications for Subscriptions to the French Journals. Every information as to prices, &c., will be given, if 13,-, Letter pre-paid. SIR T. DICK LAUDER'S NEW WORK. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. with Engravings, by Phiz Illustrator of " Nicholas Nickleby," &c. LEGENDARY TALES OF THE HIGHLANDS. A SEQUEL TO " HIGHLAND RAMBLES." By SIR THOMAS DICK LAUDER, Bart. Henry - olburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Just ready, in 3 vols. post 8v0. , , with numerous Engravings, on Wood. POPULAR T R ADITIO NS OF ENGLAND FIRST SERIES. LANCASHIRE. By JOHN ItOBY, Esq., M.R.S.L. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW VOLUME OF THE " STANDARD NOVELS." NO'S ready, in a Neatly bound pocket volume, embellished with Engravings, MRS. TROLLOPE'S WIDOW BARNABY." COMPLETE FOR SIX SHILLINGS. Forming the New Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THE CORN-LAWS. This day, in Bvo., price 7s. cloth, An XPOSITION of CORN-LAW RE PEALIN G FALLACIES and INCONSISTENCIES. By G. CALVERT HOLLAND, M.D. London : Lougman, Orme, and Co. THE CONTINUOUS HISTORY OF ST. PAUL. Just published, in Svo., with Map, price 13s. cloth. rpHE CONTINUOUS HISTORY of the LABOURS and WRITINGS of St. PAUL, on the basis of the Acts, with intercalary matter of Sacred Narrative, supplied from the Epistles, and elucidated in occasional Disser tations; with the HOME PAULIN2H of Dr. Paley, in a more correct edition, subjoined. By JAMES TATE, M.A., Canon Residentiary of St. Paul's. London : Longman, Orn.e, and Co. This day is published, in I vol. Bvo., price Iss. cloth lettered, ICCLESIASTICAL CHRONOLOGY ; or, Annals of the Christian Church, from its Founda tion to the present time : to which are added, Lists of Coun cils and of Popes, Patriarchs, and Archbishops of Canterbury. By the Rev. J. E. RIDDLE, Al. A., Author of " The Complete Latin Dictionary," &c. &c. " A very useful and indispensable work, containing in a single volume a complete coup d'ceil of ecclesiastical history."— Spectator. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. SYRIA. UJYLD'S NEW MAP OF SYRIA, One Sheet, 12s. ; in Case, 16s. PLAN of ACRE, One Sheet, 13. 6d. ; in Case, 2s. 6d. BEIROUT, ditto, Is. id. ; ditto, 2s. 6d. James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing- cross East, London. PRICE sd. REPEAL OF THE UNION. TO THE EARL OF FINGAL. My Loren,—Aware that the late Earl of bad ever been favourable to the Union, I take the liberty of offering some suggestions on the subject through your Lordship, which I deem deserving the public attention. I am in favour of the Union being permanent, because separate Parliaments, a very long time tried, have been productive of strife between the two countries, always to the disadvantage of the population of Ireland, in almost every way, but to the aristocracy they afforded a profitable market. Strife between two parties, one of immense power, the other of compara tive feeble power, instances an inequality which it would be a waste of words to argue as to its r esu lt s . T hey are self-evident. The English Minister bought and wielded the men of influence in Ireland. An opposition of able men worked on the passions of the commonalty ; I must say, attributing justly their misery to Bri tish rivalship,: and the dreadful laws which had, from time immemorial, unfitted them for em bracing future opportunities whenever the inter dict had been removed. The declaimers on both sides were Protestants—a serious point, inas much as it showed dissatisfaction among the privi leged. Repeal of the Union, it is to be expected, would renew the strife between the two Parliaments, and with it the rich man's overwhelming weapon— bribery. In a word, when we hold in view the prac tices heretofore of all former administrations, and con trast them with the present, we have reason to expect a more pure, just, and impartial exercise of power, than a state of national rivaiship would naturally admit of. Ireland, being the weaker country, it is her policy to be a partner with prosperous England, rather than her rival ; and all her efforts should be directed towards obtaining a fair proportion of the general profit, &c. This is to be effected only by inventing and encourag ing measures calculated to countervail the absence of a Court, and the attractions of wealthy residents, &c. : also by multiplying companies for the purpose of extend ing husbandry, mines, canals, &c. It is impe riou4y demanded that speedy means be adopted for ensuring mutual advantages to England and Ireland, which may produce harmony, and lead the way to a real consolidation of the Union. The interests of both countries require that increased em ployment, intercourse between the population of both countries, and' he circulation of money, be more widely spread throughout Ireland. I beg to propose the fol lowing as likely to promote good feeling, and further benefits :—Let a Member of the Royal Family reside in Dublin, either male or female, as often as may be agreeable to them—let all appeals from Chancery be submitted to two English and two Irish Equity Judges, to sit during the hearing in Dublin—let election peti tions, and every legal proceeding relative to Ire land, be heard in Dublin by Commission, so that witnesses need not go to London—let law students be no longer obliged to eat their meals a few times in London, that they may thus acquire legal ability instead ; let them be compelled to attend law lectures, and to attend the Courts, where the profession is in practical operation in Dublin. The influx of Irish youths into the metropolis (just let loose from College rAters) where they are unknown, is objectionable in many w tys. After their habits had been settled, and they become practical meo, the objection would be much lessened. Whikt numerous compulsory measures of sending every shilling out of Ireland into England, also of harrassing the inhabitants are pursued, a vexatious spirit will be constantly kindled, poverty extended, and a handle furnished very naturally for the enemies of peace to lay hold upon. To avert and neutralize this is good sense, and genuine loyalty. These suggestions al together have no political bearing, and must gratify the enlightened position of society, and, by diffusing employ ment and comfort at home, abate the causes of dissatis faction, and still farthar add to the consolidation of the Union. The crude observation that Repeal means se paration has no foundation. O'Connell is too profound to entertain the thought._ It does not flow c.r directo from tho proposition. The clear deduction is that the structure would be as it had been before 1801. The Emancipation Act makes no difference. If the Irish Parliament were all Catholics, it would be their interest to be united with England ; otherwise war, with all the advantages in favour of England, would banish happi ness. Indeed, its madness is too prominent to suppose it. A. foreign foe, or such revolutionists as Hamilton Rowan, Napper Tandy, Emmett, and all Protestants, grounded their hope of a successful revolution on the penal laws against the Catholics, naturally recruiting them to join the ranks of the revolutionary Protestants. These points are wholly unknown in England except to statesmen. All who seek information to be relied on may find it in the Report published by the Irish Par liament in 1800, which saddles the rebellion on the tcstunts. The Imperial Parliament gives Irishmen a voice in the concerns of the world at large, which a Lo cal Parliament never admitted of. It is worth remark ing that Arthur Young, more than half a century back, advised all prohibitions to be taken off and the Govern ment to be conducted as it now is by the present Admi nistration. Also Dewar's History of Ireland recent mended the same thirty years ago. I am your I.lrdship's obedient servant, A FRIEND TO THE UNION. Cheltenham, 1840. THE MARCH OF INTOLERANCE. (From the Somerset County Gazelle.) The Popery in the Church is beginning to produce its natural fruit ; from being merely a detestable theory, it is becoming an alarming practice. It has hitherto been content with talking, it is now showing itself in action. Our columns of local news last week contained an ac. count of the interruption of a dissenting congregation at Dulvorton, in the midst of prayer, by a clergyman of the Church, for which offence he was properly brought before the Magistrates, and compelled to apologise, to avoid a conviction. Deeply as we regret this occurrence, we cannot say that it surprises us, nor can we visit Mr. Anstey, with the blame which others affix to him. The event is a natural consequence of the promulgation of those ter rible dogmas which we have been unveiling to our readers for many months past, and it is but the begi nn ing of a long series of persecutions, if those dogmas arc much longer permitted to be taught at our Universities, and preached from the Protestant pulpits of the State, by persons paid by the State to maintain Protes tantism. Mr. Anstey is more to be pitied than blamed for what he has done ; he is but a weak medium through which a frightful spirit is manifesting itself ; he has but carried into practice what the Church Papists preach and teach, though they have not his courage to act ; he has but brought to their legitimate results the principles of Puseyism. A fortnight ago we published an extract from a catechism written by one of the clergy of our Protestant Church, who has embraced the Popery of Oxford, in which it was broadly asserted, on the author ity of Scripture, that none 'put clergy, ordained by a Bishop, and who through him had received the Divine spirit by apostolical succession, bad a right to preach to the people ; that for a Dissenting pastor to do so was a crime ; and that to listen to him was to incur damna ,;.., tho 61.urrer Rrvic-w, the leading organ of this foul union of Toryism and Church Popery, scruples not openly to declare that toleration is a crime, that. dissent ought to be extirpated by fire and sword, if lesser persecutions cannot prevail against it ; everywhere do we find the Popery in the Church proclaiming that Methodists pastors are " dissenting mountebanks, and ministers of hell ;" that " the very name of Protestant ism ought to be abolished among us ;" that .. the Church only can save souls ;" that " toleration is sin ; that " only by the subjection of the human mind to the religious and political dogmas of the Oxford Papist: can the desired reign of Tory despo tism be restored. When such things as these , and m an y e q uall y horrible, which we have from time to time selected from the sayings and doings of the advancing Popery in our Church, are inculcated into the minds of the youth at Oxford, that nursery of our clergy, and preached from a thousand pulpits with the authority of the State, and in the usurped name of the Church of England, it is not wonderful that the seed so implanted should take root and grow and bring forth its natural fruits, and that some should be found sufficiently honest and straight them practically, and tointerrupt forward to apply those services which, they are told from su c h hi g h authority, are offensive to God, hostile to religion, de structive to souls, and therefore not to be tolerated. The Oxford Papists have very nearly obtained pos session of the Protestant Church, but not quite, and they very prudently reserve the practical enforcement of their dogmas, till they are assured th a t t h ey are s t ron g enough, with the aid of Toryis m , t o overthrow the tame and time-serving Protestant Churchm en , w ho permit them thus to proceed unmolest e d, an d ' un complained of, in their intrusion upon the national altars. KENSINGTON GARDENS.—The building on any part of Kensington Gardens is regarded with dissatis faction by a great portion of the public as trenching on their health and comfort. A Correspondent says-..." When we find, day by day, the little outlets we have heretofore enjoyed built upon, and our few green patches hemmed in by the avarice of private individuals, it is to Govern ment alone we can look, to be left some little open vac° where, after a hard-toiled week, we can with our familieiss enjoy something approaching to fresh air. Hyde Park nn r t y o a ; already perfectly encircled with houses, and Kens u i Gardens is alone left that has any appearance and if the Woods and Forests are permitted to of b c c r a o r i, t a e t r ur t c h s e , health and happiness of so many of their fell° by carrying out their plan, nothing will be left us." Sta,—The working class of London are in a most unjust predicament; without any facility offered for their rascal blings they have no means of taking part in public agita tion within the metropolis without resorting to open air meetings on Kennington-common, Satithfield, Cfcrkcia , well-green, and other localities, all of which are more or less removed from a central situation ; open air meetings terrify the weak and scathe the prejudiced ; and as it is rarely possible to get a magistrate to preside on such oe.. casions, they are looked upon as assemblies of eviladis: osed perms, who will rob, burn, or steal to carry out their ob ject; rather than the organization of rational, honest, and independent men, who, living by toil, and !reducing the wealth of the country, have s right to say what they desire, and to demand what is just. It is true there are here and there large buildings in different parts of London, open for public meetings, but all by some cause, pecuniary and sectalian, i-ra shut (agai ns t th e " unwashed" multitude. Exeter Hail accom modates 4,000 persons ; b ut ere i ts state l y t h res h o ld eau be cros se d, report says 40 guineas mug b e g i ven, en d t h en beware of the apron, or the dusty jacket, for these relics nf la bour would contaminate the place where the sons ar,d daugh ters of ease listen to the dulcet strains, or sit through writ y hours at the shrine of pious eloquence. The same applies in a great extent to the Cro%,n and Anchor and the Lon don Tav ern , w h ere t h e i r 14 or 20 guineas meetings of ab ,ut 2,000 per sons k eep t h em select and at the serrice ~f rte:cly a class, be it: ol.jeet poli:ics, religion, or commerce. As to the motives or necessity which in every erase diccer tates these amounts o f renta l f or the means of hul ling public meetings, it is unnecessary to disc uss; as an indi vidual opinion, yet one that is shared in very largely by the thinking portion of London operatives, I look at the several charges as being most exorbitant and unjust; and it is no extenuation of the matter to know, that because, no other less figure can be obtained in a neighbourhood, that one based on extortion must necessarily be submitt e d t o . . _ It is now uugenteel to hold meetings in the evening, a part of the day held sacred by the gentry to worship at the epicurean shrine. If to meet in public be good if to de clare openly and honestly the sentiments of collected thou sands be necessary to the public peace and happiness, is the name of common sense and liberty the means ought to exist in London for the most perfect freedom of speech and assembly. But the sons of labour are w•ithbut a home, how can they meet? Let them build a Trades' Hall in the centre of London, and throw its doors open to all parties without stopping to inquire their politics or religion. Working men—the Trades' Hall council offer them selves as pioneers in this good work of facilitating the building of a Hall of your own, in which a library, rend ing• room, and lectures are designed to be provided ; the help of the trades and operatives is only required to mature this desirable project ; what is 15,000/. amongst so large a body of men, when divided into shares of I/. each, on which 2s. per share is at present only required ? All who love their country rightly—all Who sympathise with the stole neglect of the working class by others, and desire to see it come forth in power, intellect, and tern.. perance, will rally at once to support a scheme that is prac. ticable, interesting, philanthropic. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, WILLIAM FARREN, Jun. Trades' Hall Office, 16, Old Bailey, Nov. 4, 1840. POISONING. - NEW EXPERI MENTS MADE BY THE CHEMIST ORFILA. The itioniteur contains the following account of some new experiments made by M. Orfila : _ _ M. Orfila commenced his experiments to-day in one of the ampitheatres of the Faculty of Medicine, before a special Commission of the Academy of Medicine and a numerous audience. The Professor made a number of experiments on poisoning by arsenical acid and tartar emetic, and, by the programme which he distributed, undertook to prove— 1. That arsenical acid and tartar emetic introduced into the alimentary canal, or placed on the sub-cuta neous cellular tissue, are absorbed, mingled with the blood, and carried through all the organs of the animal economy. 2. That they remain for a certain time in the vis cera and muscles, where their presence is demonstrated ; but that, from the time of the poisoning, a part of the portion which is absorbed leaves these tissues, and is eliminated by the urinal process. 3. That this elimination, which is much more rapid in case of tartar emetic than of arsenical acid, continues during several days, until the tissues in question have beets completely freed from the presence of these poisons. 4. That it is therefore advantageous, and even indis pensable, in the treatment of poisoning by poisonous substances, to favour the secretion of urine. 5. That it is possible in most cases to distinguish whether the arsenical acid and tartar emetic which are withdrawn from the viscera of the human corpse have been absorbed during life, or have entered those viscera through " cadaveric inhibition" after death. 6. That the most fitting process for detecting small quantities of those absorbed poisons, consists in di - stroying the major part or the entire of the organic matter, by carbonising them with concentrated azotic acid, or decomposing them with ezotate of potash, and introducing the products into 111arsh's apparatus modified. 7. That it is always easy to distinguish arsenic from antimony through the form of spots, and to be quite certain that these spots proceed neither from the appa ratus nor the chemical agents employed. 8. That there exists in the bones, both of man and of several animals, an arsenical compound insoluble in water. O. That from the muscular flesh of the human body may be extracted a matter which M. Orfila believes to be formed of an excessively small proportion of arsenic, sulphur, And an organic substance. JO. That in the earth of certain cemeteries there are found quantities, infinitely small, of arsenic, which boiling water will not dissolve. 11. Finally, that it is easy, in a legal inquiry, to avoid those errors which would appear at first sight to spring• from the admitted fact of the presence of arsenic in human bones and muscles, and in the earth of certain cemeteries. M. Orfila then proceeded to make his experiments. Several dogs were poisoned ; some by the introductio n of 12 grains of arsenic in tartar emetic into the sto mach, others by inoculating them under the skin wig h tra infieitely small quantity of these poisons, imbibing it through the vessels being found a much more ready mode than absorbing it through the digestive organs. Upoa the death of these animals, which was expected to take place in 24 bows, ulterior experiments would take place, After having explained the theory of Marsh's apparatus, and satisfied himself and his atidi ence as to the purity of the reaction which he meant to emr boy, M. Orfila proceeded with his comparative proofs upon the remains of two dogs, one of which had not taken arsenic, and the other had died at the expira tion of three hours after receiving a quantity of arsenic into his stomach, preliminary precautions having been taken against vomiting, and against the action of the urinal process. The following results were obtained :--- 1. The urines of the dog, which bad been poisoned, yielded, when submitted to Marsh's apparatus, m..knifest signs of arsenic, while those of the dog which had been killed by suspension, without poison being administered, did not exhibit one atom of it. 2. A very small portion of the liver of the poisoned animal, subjected to a preliminary treatment by suitable chemical processes, and afterwards exposed to Marah's apparatus, yielded multiplied spots of arsenic, whilst the entire liver, lungs, spleen, and heart of the dog killed by suspension, on being submitted to the same chemical treatment and reactions, did not exhibit the smallest trace of arsenic. property,night last, took place under the . toll It appears that a person of the name W oolwich on Friday c c i r cumstances. of Rubles iiztd charge the rec recovery wasof four rer. o h re u d n d fr r o e m d f il o , un ds worth of Oxford-street, a Mrs. Guy ; goodso f a 1 belongingi e n - drape t r o ' s m sh r o . p s , m i i n th H ,o i f gh s - t s o t c r k ee w t e , , wIWI-sentrehectierieoe ich, Mr. Senacre, and Ruffles was to participate in the profits arising from the sale of the stock. Having previously got his wife and servants oat of the way, except one female and a little boy, on Friday night, between six and amen o'clock, two men came into the shop, when Ruffles appeared to be very disconcerted, and exclaimed in the hearing of the servants, " the Bailiffs are come at last—. You must immediately go to London with a letter to my solicitor 1" and gave her a piece of paper which she sup posed to be a letter, instructing her to remain for an an swer. Having thus got all obstruction out of the way, except the little boy, who was afraid to say any thing, a van was brought up to the door, which had been some time waiting in the neighbourhood, and the whole of the stock of the shop placed therein, ;and the whole party drove off. The little boy knew there was somethirug wrong going on, although he was afraid to speak ; and after Ruffles and Co. had left, he proceeded to Green- , with to inform Nr. Smith of what had taken place, and he lost no time in making the best of his way to Well wicla, to ask the advice, and obtain the assistance ef..l: police ; but as it was then between one and two o'clut . on Saturday morning, a few hours were obliged to be sta ll fered to elapse before any useful inquiry could be se f t 1:1 ). foot, when the matter was placed in the hands of Riordon, 207 R, who by dint of perseverance, discov eredcoa p th e a r t so t n he n v a a rn n, ed wh c i o c e h kr t o o n o i k away the good'', t h e ngßiorden goods were deposited, because he was fearful, if tbey waiting upon him, he refus i e n d H to ig te h ll i t o h lb e n re rn- t guarantee the pay have for the job. Riorden offered .to cautioned him that he was e e reseized, be should lose between three and four p ou nds w he was to abetting a felony, Riorden i :e iat en to Cockran a second time, Oz ford- street, who attended dmeesnirteodf information. m s a u t m i o , n .but Having Co c k rnto st m ill r. re s fu e s n e a d cr t e o , g i i ii v e o th l e . pions were found smoking their after so me . arrangement between to a house in Gray's-inn-lane, where been reco vered by the vigilance t w ß h h n e n fil i n ' i t s ! L i o e h y n e d p e i r t o h n c i t s e e proceeded drub but, property at 4001. ; and, as the whole has been re covered, it is understood no • prosecution will valueosn.ithhielealnrc.epr.oapnedrtaye, ti w v b it i y ch o h f as R a i l o l rden. mr. e m a nwedan was fitted i n fi contractors tttuede nni tphre et for we_o takepi Senacreeslsitting et BRITISH tei :g PROFICIENCY IN STEAM AFFAIRS. Her Majesty's steam-vessel of war Polyphemus was taken into hand by one ts o wr o f ; n t st h ye e nd G wa ay o rs v d eE sd e t n ne g nat i me n d e m s s o ahc f eh l in o pe o erryi b e( o r rs ee e fs power each, and boilers complete. After this we should wish to be instructed as to the foreign : Power that could compete with us on our own element in 1 the event of a war I —Kentish Mercury. This day is published, royal lBmo, with illustrations, 7s. cloth, CEMETERY INTERMENT ; containing Descriptions of Pere la Chaise, the Eastern Cemeteries, and those of America ; the London and Provincial Cemeteries, and more particularly of THE ABNEY PARK CEMETERY at Stoke Newington, with a detailed Catalogue of its Plants and Arboretum. By GEORGE COLLISON, Solicitor. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. do gr. tare a 0 ill Off. " t ie 1 : 1 ‹. to 51