The Sun. — London, England, 1840-09-11 00:00:00

• _.-..., 110 . aO 4 T INDIA 1101.4 E, Sm. 9, 1 8 t 0 . 1 ~,7- -T ____, . . EVErEA...„.N ;ill:' EDITION. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the ( Q .) I t • . f _ Wi 4* . . bd• -11-ThatEaAGSTENI E N R D A It CCOOLJMRPTANofYthdeoshaeidrecbyngAilvpeANNotyicevi, in sass- he held at their House i , n . Leadenhall-street, on THURSDAY, \--. 4 ......... Instant, i tli n e24 th_ v. from Nine o'clock in the Morning until Six 1 / 4 4" 0, .. - ," "" • 1 9 \Tt... ....,: ,'. .f , ';;;,":^ - ..3) 5 11 the E enin,,a. for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of i 0 the said COMPANY in the room of CAMPBELL MAR JORIBANKS, Esq , deceased. .-4:. 3 1 9 'he Forms of a Letter of Attorney, and of an A ffi davit or me, 1.1. 1 ""tomork 1 i - •A IR ' --- --.esetion which will be required under the 27th Section of XS ld. th e Act o f 3d and 4th William IV. cap. 85, for enabling No. 14,979. I • . a • r oprietors of East India Stock to Vote by Proxy on this oc- ----------- easi th . H o my be obtained upon application at the Treasury in Od lis DONCASTER RACES. LON DOIS - pp OTATION RAILWAY shown by Models. .`. a JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY, in B,+ AA) A variety of the most novel and ingenious Inventions Hours.—The Public is hereby informed that arrange - and Works of Art of the First Class, to the number oof . NOTICE ------ T 0 TH E PUBLIC . ments have been made to convey passengers by the under- 1200 which are increasing daily-120 Fine DAGUERRE GENERAL POST-OFFICE, SarrEstemt 2, 1840. mentioned Trains fro m Euston-sqoare St a tion to Swinton, TYPES—the SPINNING and WEAVING of GLASS— ofalptniecio.nformity with an Act passed during the last Session of distant only eight miles from Doncaster, where coaches, omni- HALL'S PATENT WATER ELEVATOR—GREEN' S t p arl iament intituled, "An Act for the Regulation of the buses, and other conveyances will be in readiness. Gentlemen BALOON and Steering Apparatus—COlNlNG PRESS-- 1. 1 of Postacre," and with the warrant of the Lords Corn- taking their own carriages, must alight at Rotherham, about MICROSCOPE—CHROMATIC FIRE CLOUD— . DIV la rnissioners of he b Majest 's Treasur the followin ALTERA- twelve miles from the town of Doncaster, where post-horses ING-BELL, DIVER, and a new and delightful Musical In -0 ' TIONS • r ' y y' g obtained. strument, the CHORD2EOLIAN, at. Four o'clock, with Two e 0 , &c., in the Rates of Postage, &c., have taken place. may be 0 Pri nted Votes and Proceedings of Parliament sent from any The same arrangements will apply to the return route to First-rate Performers, and various . EXPERIMENTS. t'9 l Printed of the United Kingdom to any of her Majesty's Colonies London. DAILY LECTURE by the Chemist, Mr. MAUGHAM. gi 'he Col onia l vessels, and all printed Votes and Proceedings of DEPARTURES OF TRAINS FOR TPIE WEEK Open from Ten o'ClLek—Admission One Shilling. O,3•COMMENCING 14th Inst. A New Edition of the Catalogue, with fine Illustrations. 92 1 Legislatures sent to the United Kingdom by private , assets, are liable to the following rates of postage:— POLYTECHNIC. INSTITUTION, ' or any • iDOWN TRAINS. 309, REGENT-STREET. 10 • i i y weight, not exceeding 4 ounces.... - 99 • i t ( e Xceeding 4 ounces, and not exceeding 8 ounces... ...... 4d. STATIONS. \fail 1/1 , b eXceeding 8 ounces, and not exceeding 12 ounces .9 ITALIAN, FRENCH, and GERMAN 1/ Landon ... 9 0 ... .... k 6 0 . 930 ... 11 0 LESSONS. The Languages will be taught in either 10 en d 12 ounces, and not exceeding 16 ounces Bd. "13, for every additional 4 ounces in weight, and any Birmingham.. ... ... 3 1 ... 64'030 I 0 ... 530 the English, Italian, Spanish, Latin, French, German, Sla -19 maser weight than 4 ounces 10 2d. — ———— vian, or Turkish Languages (as Pupils may desire), in a very a in. a , m. a. tn. a• m I. m. p. m p. m .). m. t i e l !o o stmasters are particularly enjoined is bear in mind, that short time, by an easy method, with the purest pronunciation. Derby ' illy applies to those Votes and Proceedings of Parliament, Belper 7;4 ... t 27 ... 9 5 t f 4 6 ... 821 The Professor answers for ra id progress. ..--- 4. • 411 of the Colonial Legislatures, which are seat r or received by Amber Gate l O% ... ... ... 10 1116 4 16 ... 831 Direct (post paid) to Mr. V... S., 11, Bell's-buildings, &lig e. , Priv ate shi Winggeld !4 ... 641 ... li , 1 1 ..• ... 841 bury-square, Fleet-street; or, for verbal information, from ..--, 2..ettera p f . or parts abroad, posted with stamps of less value Chesterfield 24 4477 1, ... ~.. " 1:04 47 ... 9 5 • • Eckington - ... ... 920 twelve to three o'clock. . • zu the proper postage of such letters, if pre-paid, and if ad- Beighton 34 ... 730 ... 11 (2 15 ... ... 930 - ,_ 40 w e ,ed to places to which pre-payment is not compulsory, must M " bm. 4O 635 .. 7 51 ... II 21 236 5 2 - : ... 951 ' PUBLICATIONS. 0 forwarded, charged with the furl amount of postage to which Sheffield 4/ 14 ( 1 Wauld be liable if no stamps were affixed thereto ; but if tAtt i . Arrival 45 547 8 0 ... II 45 305 45 ... 10 15 LEITCH RITCHIE'S " MYSTERY." 10 • 1 ,,,..,e01ed to places to which pre-payment is compulsory, they .., , 1 ' be sent te the Deed Letter Office as at present. Swinton 45 ... 841041134249540 #8 0 10 4 T H E COURT JOURNAL, for TO-M0R .... Da fi eld 494 ... 316 ... 11 46 3 1 ... ... 10 16 ROW, Sept. 12, will contain the Continuation of O 4 "titions and Addresses forwarded to her Majesty are exempt Barnsley 5l 6128 27 ... 11 57 312 6 0 ... 10 27 i ll Nagai.. Mystery, a Tale. By Leitch Ritchie—A Quiet Day. By ..... Wakefield 6O 6348 48 ... 12 18 3336 21 ... 10 44 AO 44e Inhers ofeach H• of Parliament are allowed to re- 'Woodlesford 63 ... 9 6 ... 12 36 351 ... ... 11 6 Lavinia Dick—The Queen of Spain and the Monk, concluded. as i._ 0 • byis27 the Post, Petitions and Addresses to her Majesty, and Arrival at By Basil Shand—Embellishment at St. James's Palace—with O Zitunts addressed to either House of Parliament not exceed- Leeds 72 14 789 30 ... 10415 7 0 9 30,1 l 30 all the Literary, Scientific, Theatrical, and Fashionable Chit -44_ ... chat of the week. oic - w ‘. 32., ounces in weight exempt from postage, provided York " ~ _ . retition. and Addresses Le sent without covers or in covers Hut lll 9 0 ... ... ... ~,. 915.. I .., By remitting Bd. in a penny-post letter, country residents -- I-- al-,.. T.......... 1 /......1,1;..b..4 ~,..tor Tinval Patronae'e in - z /71/ - /tr e' ~/ f ~~ €6 ~1~~~~ ,% °11 " . 1121— ' 111 , 111111111 1 1 ( I ! ssi VP,i , • • . 4_-;41„..!..1,-,; A,. 4 4 , %.44r 1.141. • 14114;'' C*7° • -'7' ,c;,,,,, „ A "4 - . 4.l hic .:. 4 , • yl ZIA • • • 0 OP', 4,V ' • • • 1 ‘...;' • rA•kr ll - • . 33 • o• 0 T //` aA-"/ EVENING EDITION. cling to the antipropeety theory may, indeed ; be de scribed (although inaccuraiely) as doing so—inacou. lately, inasmuch as the anti -property men hold that th. existence of a system andt-r which the produce of labour is divided into " wages" for one class, and;." pro fits" for another, involves the perpetration of fraud on the recipients of " wages." The antilreperty men, in short, hold that the whole produce of labour should belong to the labourer, or rather to society at large-- while, according to their views every member of society ought to labour, and to contribute the produce of his industry to the common stock. It is only in the sense here described, that any section of operatives LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1840. PRICE sd. THE NEW BISHOP SHIP FOR NEW ZEALAND WANTED. THE COURT o f DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEALAND COMPANY (on behalf of the Directors of the Plymouth Company of New Zea land) hereby give notice that they will be ready on THURSDAY, the 17th day of September, at Two o'clock precisely, to receive Tenders for the HIRE of a SHIP, of from 250 to 300 tons, old register (being of the height of not les! than 6 feet between the decks), for the con• veyance of Passengers and Stores from the Port of Plymouth to New Zealand, to sail abollit the middle of October next. The Tenders to be made according to a form which may be had on application to the Companfs house. The Directors do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest Tender. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. (From a Correspondent of the Times.) " The Queen has been pleased to order a conge d'elire to the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Chichester, empowering them to elect a Bishop of that See, the same being void by the death of Dr. William Otter, late Bishop thereof; and her Majesty has also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter the Rev. Philip Nicholas Shuttle worth, Doctor in Divinity, to be by them elected Bishop of the said See." . . This is a very excellent appointment, and yet it is a very strange one. Shall we confess what was the first thought which passed threugh our minds on reading the announcement ? It was—"' Then there is something in the coalition which has been talked of, after all !" But what can this appointment have to do with a political coalition ? This we shall proceed to expla;n ; or rather to show how there came to be a connexion between the subjects in our own minds. Dr. Shuttleworth, it is well known, would have been a Bishop nearly ten years since, but for the re signation of the Duke of Wellington and Sir Ro bert Peel in the autumn of 1830. His name, we believe, stood next in order, waiting merely for a vacancy on the Episcopal Bench. The accession of the Whigs turned the stream of preferment in an other direction, and Dr. Shuttleworth's promotion seemed to be postponed until the return of a Conser vative Administration to power. The Conservatives, however, are not yet in office ; Dr. Shuttleworth, as far as we know, has never turned Whig ; and yet Dr. Shuttleworth has received from Lord Melbourne's Ad ministration that promotion which he so well deserves. But how is all this? Dated at the house of the New Zealand Company, in Broad. street Buildings, the 10th day of September, 1840. By orde- of the Court, JOHN WARD, Secretary. THE ERA (the only Conservative Weekly Sporting NEWSPAPER), of SUNDAY NEXT will contain—Foreign and Domestic Relations—lmpending War—Blockade of Alexandria—Arrival of Admiral Stopford with the English and Austrian Fleets—Serious Riots in Franco, Spain, and Portugal—Burning of the brig Africa, of Bristol— Rebellion in Burmah—Admiral Elliott's Passage of the An geer Channel. dr The ST. LEGER PROPHECY, by " YATES." (xxer.os:vx.) Review of the Doncaster Programme—Description of the Don caster Cup—Races at Leamington, Lichfield, Lee and Eltham, Ashford, Lincoln, Abingdon, &c. &c.—Grand Cricket Match : Kent v. All England—The Royal Thames Yacht Club Sailing Match—The Peover Murder—Murder in Bristol—A Man Killed by his Wife—Murder in I .reland—Broomstick Marriages —Deaths in St. Bartholomew's Hospital—Law and Police ntf Re ports—City and 11Iarket Intelli nce—The Drama—Chit Chat —Literature and Art—with the News of the Week, Fo reign, Domestic, and Sporti up to the latest moment of go ing to press. Office, 20, Catherine-street, Strand, London.—To be had of all Newsmen. LEITCH RITCHIE'S " MYSTERY." THE COURT JOURNAL, for TO-MOR ROW, Sept. 12, will contain the Continuation of Mystery, a Tale. lily Leitch Ritchie—A Quiet Day. By Lavinia Dick—The Queen of Spain and the Monk, concluded. By Basil Shand—Embellishment at St. James's Palace—with all the Literary, Scientific, Theatrical, and Fashionable Chit chat of the week. By remitting Bd. in a penny-post letter, country residents can have this Journal (established under Royal Patronage in 1829), forwarded to all parts of the kingdom, and on the Conti nent, postage free. Orders received by all booksellers and newsmen in town and country. W. Thomas, publisher, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. • These Trains are in direct communication with those of the London and Birmingham Railway. ' Special, stopping at all Stations. Special to York, stopping at all Stations. § This Train will shortly leave London at an earlier hour, of which due notice will be given to the public. AS PRINCIPAL OR SHARE WAITER IN TOWN OR NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. , GENERAL POST-OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 2 , 1840 . . 1 11 conformity with an Act passed during the last Session of taePar i liament, intituled, " An Act for the Regulation of the ti of Postage," and with the warrant of the Lords Corn .ll6ssioners of h er Majesty's Treasury, the following ALTERA ' T IONS, &c., in the Rates of Postage, &c., have taken place. Printed Votes and Proceedings of Parliament sent from any t et t of the Unit e d Ki n gdom to any of her Majesty's Colonies a ,7 Private vessels, and all printed Votes and Proceedings of " Colonial Legislatures sent to the United Kingdom by private ; plaids, are li a bl e t o th e f o ll ow i ng ra t e s o f p os t age: — O r any weight, not exceeding 4 ounces. .... ;`. exceeding 4 ounces, and not exceeding 8 0unce5......... 4d. exceeding 8 ounces, and not exceeding 12 ounces e xceeding 12 ounces, and not exceeding 16 ounces Bd. 'Lod for every additional 4 ounces in weight, and any lesser weight than 4 ounces 2d , , ... P ostmasters are particularly enjoined to bear in mind, that 7 1 $ only a p p li es to th ose V otes an d P rocee di ngs o f P ar li a ment, „ 11 , 11 of the C o l on i a l L eg i s l a t ures , w hi c h a re seat or received by private ship, • Letters for parts abroad, posted with stamps of less value "dratt_ihe proper postage of such letters, if pre-paid, and if ad to places to which pre-payment is not compulsory, must te tit "'retarded, charged with the furl amount of postage to which 14 2 Weald be liable if no stamps were af fi xed thereto; but if I , 'Heed to places to which pre-payment is compulsory, they us t be sent to the Deed Letter Of fi ce as at present. 'ethions and Addresses forwarded to her Majesty are exempt e t' Postage. el:fibers of each House of Parliament are allowed to re "'l p" by the Post, Petitions and Addresses to her Majesty, and oas addressed to either House of Parliament not exceed -"‘ 32 ounces in weight exempt from postage, provided Petitions and Addresses be sent without covers or in covers at the sides. Soldiers' and Sailors' Letters when received from Parts be- Yowl the seas w ith ou t th e pos t age o f one penn y ha v ing been Pre. kid In ul (the present restriction to half an ounce in weight re- • Sol diers ' ,g in full force) are subject to a rate of twopence only. : and Sailors' Letters are not liable to any additional • - "fe on re-direction. it 7 d i es' and Sailers' Letters when sent or received by pri the ships, are liable to the ship-letter gratuities, in addition to I rstage. be• e Act of Parliament expressly directs, that no Letter shall in ..sett by P ost , con t a i n i ng an y ex plosive, or other dangerous , r t ill or substance, and Postmasters will give every publieity .14 enactment. By command, W. L. MABERLY, Secretary • STEAM ENGINE for SALE, of costly ' tor , Workmanship, nearly equal to new, having been at D ivs t about twelve months ; price, including the two bailers, —7. guineas, being less than one-half of the first price. lay be seen at work at the Polytechnic Institution, Regent ted Z7et, where au Engine of peculiar construction is to be sub- TICE FURZE, HOLLY-WALK, ROYAL LEAMING TON-SPA. R• ENOCH having received instructions b . 4. to LET the splendid PREMISES, elegantly fur :Lied, with the out-offices, gardens, and pleasure .grounds vi Lu te h e ., o, begs to call the attention of the nobility and gentry, Who will find the house, &c., replete with every convenience t er the reception of a family of distiwction, the proprietor hav- T h fitted it up f or hi s own res id ence , regar dl ess o f expense. The domestic arrangements are of first-rate description ; there e 1 8 beds, coach-house and stabling for 18 horses, with &Tome's house, &c. ) 4 For partic u l ars antl tickets to view the premises, apply to li r ' Enoch, County Library, Auctioneer and House. agent, et, Leamington and Warwick. TO HORTICULTURISTS. 11ORTICULTURISTS are invited to inspect Wilmot,t that most experienced and extensive Forcer's, Mr. n 's, of Islewerth RIPPON and BURTON'S P ATENT STOVES (70s.each). The purity of the heat tenby th ese St oves , it w ill b e seen, can on l y b e equa ll e d by ten of the sun. The expense for fuel does not exceed 2d. for hours, during which time the stoves do not require any at levition whatever. The v i n e s t o b e seen a t Mr. Wilmot's are r° l. o healthy than any ever were before by the old method of iat ing. The stoves were placed in the house on the lsth of Lpril, and the grapes 'now are bring gathered, and nay be as above any morning from Six to One o'clock. )/ITAX CANDLES, ls. 2d. per lb.; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Transparent Lights, with the im. 14111 rod plaited Wicks, ls. 9d. ; Genuine Wax, 2s. Id. ; Ge tine Sper m , I s 9d. ; Store Candles, 6 id. ; Extra-fine Waxed ick Moulds, Bd. ; Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and 60s. per il2lbs, • M o ttled, 62.5. and 665. ; Windsor , Is. 4d. p er pac "; P:lm, ls. 4d. ; Old Brown Windsor' Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. ; " U ilerior Almond, 2 s. 6d. ; Superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d prlb. ; Genuine Sperm Oil, 9s. Od. p er Gallon ; Common, sr the new Solar Lamp, 35. kFor Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, •Alartin's-lane, Trafalgar-square, opposite New Slaughter's --""e-House. • Two Engineers and extra carriages u far as S Sp cial to Derby, stopping at all Stations. S).ecial to Sheffield only. These Trains are in direct communication w ] London and Birmingham Railway. Swinton. SUNDAYS. SUNDAYS. S CATIONS. Mail. Dep. from p. in. p. in. a. M. p. in. London . Birmingham 3.15 12.30 ....•• _-----__ --- - a. M. a. M. p. m. p. In. Derby 3.39 6. 0 3. 0 7. II l3elper 6.21 3.21 7.21 Amber Gate 6.31 3.31 7.31 Wingfield 6.41 3.41 7.41 Chesterfield . 4.47 7. 5 4. 5 8. 5 Eckington 7.20 4.20 8.20 Beighton . Masbro' ---- -- -- Sheffield 5.15 7.30 4.30 8.30 Ditto Arrival 5.47 8. 0 5.15 9.15 ---- - - Swinton B. 4 5. 4 9. 4 Darfield. Barnesley Wakefield . Wooellesfield Arrived at Leeds ... 7. 8 9.30 6.30 10.30 - -- -- - - York Hull.. 9. 0 UP TRAINS. STATIONS. Mail. Dep. from Mlles. / a. m. a. m. a. m. a. m.lp. m.ip. m. p. m. p. m. Hull ... 7 0 10 30 ... 445 Yorx •715 845 12 0 4 0 ... ... 6 0 m. a. in. p. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. l p. m. Leeds Woodlesford 4• 7 11 815 1 1 5 1 ... •.. Wakefield Barnsley Darfield ..... 2314 751 9 6 .. 151 551 . • Swinton 27% 8 2 . 917 10 ' 4l 2 9 6 2fS 0 #9 0 Maabr., 32% 821 9 56.11 0 215 621 ... 819 --- - - Sheffield 37% 8 0 91510 30 2 0 6 0 Do. Arrival 37% 845 10 0 1 11 15 2 4.5 645 8 1 15 S4O 840 Beighton 343* 836 9 511 ... 236 6 36 ... Eckington Chesterfield 48% 9 31018 11 . 36 3 3 7 3 ... ... 9 4 Wingfield 583( 928 10 431 328 728 Ambergate 62 237 10 52 1 12 7 337 737 ... ..• Belper .. 6514 9 46,11 112 16 346 746 Arrival at... D er by 72% 10 1511 30 12 45 415 81510 15 ... Birmingham 1120 12 45 1 2 0 4SO 64510 45 ••• „ London 204 ,§6 0,§645 §8 0)§ 1 1 30 , §i 0 ith those of the ----..____-- STAINS of RED PORT WINE, Tea , STATIONS. Mail. Departures from a. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. Fruit, Mildew, and other Vegetable Matter, are en- Hull Idliik rP4 r‘ed from TABLE LINEN, Cottons, Muslins ' York CAL u l t,,Dther. article s d Dress by HUDSON'S CHEMI- , stain s fr° - ..., C RTN : G LIQUID ' : it also removes the above a, in . p. In. p. m. p. m. • Colou r , a nd BUFF Dresses, without injuring the Buff L ee ds 8.15 1.30 4. 45 6 . 40 Mai w h ite m'l n Woodlesford e d re 'st ores all kind of discoloured Linen to its origi- 8.31 1.48 5. 1 ....., . ' Prepp red ss, Without injury to the texture of the cloth. Wakefield 8.43 2. 8 5.28 7.17 2 7p A i and sold by W. B. Hudson and Son, Chemists, Sold aI Y Sutton and Co., Barnsley niar ket, London in bottles at 55., 35., and 2s. each. Darfield Ridler ant m r. s° by 'Messrs. Hirclays, Butler, Edwards, Newberys, Swinton London ; Binns, Bath ; Light and masuro , 9.51 3. 0 6.21 8.19 1 - ton; i Giles, Clifton ; Bettison, Cheltenham and Learning- __ -- ~ others are', Brighton ; Marsh, York ; Sineeton, Leeds ; and She ffi eld , throughout the United Kingdom. Ditto, Arrival INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC- Beighton _lO. 6 3.21 6.36 kin toa • • tss , ....TURES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR- Ea g 10.17 3.32 6.47 Chesterfield T i n v T s ,A, GLEETS, a n d all DISEASES of the GENERA- . and n o Wingfield N - URINA RY ORGANS. otwi t i sst. cl . • fc is closed, Patients may Ambergate conti n „ au ing the above Institu i 11.16 4.31 7.46 goon ,I,to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE if the Sur- Belper Arrival at kiur. Ceurtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap- 11.45 b. 0 8.15 10. 9 plying,, at his own hease instead if the Charity. Derby sos. ll 2urs of Attendance, from Eight te Ten in the Mornings the ----------------2.15 7.45 10.45 ...„, k - .'. Irons Seven t On Sunday s ii B i rm i ng ham i Nine in the Evenings. abut not in the Evening London 7.30 -- • -A4....U.A 4n ell C CERTAIN GROWTH of HAIR.—A Gen lon tioroan just returned from a Tour in the East, and a ' 4 g r esidence in Constantinople, offers to the Public a CER 111,11,EMEDY for the CURE or PREVENTION of The TURKISH HAIR BALSAM is the 41,.aration of OTHAIAN MUSTAPHA, Surgeon-Barber to advertisers Sultan of the Ottoman Empire, by whom the vertisers are authorised to make known this valuable clis- Z A ' re ,q. The miraculous properties of MUSTAPA'S BAL , t Col are unrivalled ; the trial of a single bottle H will:remove the do ubts of the most sceptical. In the course of a few days q!.„Y ° , 4 og Hair may be clipped with fine seisms. For the 1 ;1/ 41 of Eyebrows, Whiskers, and Mustachios, and for l e r k •"" e l'ing and beautifying the Hair, its effect is surprising. Real it will be found singularly agreeable, and as a dressing for • al or False Hair, surpa , ses any thing hitherto known. I f& Depot having been established in London, at No. 10, S !ddox-street Regent-strcet, the TURKISH HAIR BAL- Ltti may be ' had there in Bottles, at R ss. and 93. each, or L a --4 1 Bottle, containing the quantity of three, at 235. each. itn urder s f rom the Country (enclosing a remittance ) , w ill b e • i i nediately atten d e d to, a d dressed to M ustap h a an d C o ., 10, ai r dox-street, Regent -stre e t. M a y a l so be had of all respect vendors. First and Second Class Carriages are attached to all the Trains. Third Class Passengers are conveyed by the 6.0 a.m., and 8.0 p.m. Down Trains from Derby, and 8.0 a.m., and 4.45 p.m. Up Trains from Leeds, and on Sundays by th Down Trains, leaving Derby at 6 . 0 a .m., 3.6 p.m., and 7.0 e . p.m., and by the Up Trains, leaving Leeds at 8.15 a.m., 1.30 p.m., and 4.45 p.m. Parcels, Scc.,.are conveyed by all the Trains, and are received at all the principal Coach-offices in the kingdom. Carriage Trucks and Horse Boxes are kept at all the princi pal Stations ; but to prevent disappointment, it is desirable that notice be given the day previous to their being required. Post Horses are always in readiness on the arrival of the Trains at the Derby and Leeds Stations. Coaches to and from all parts of the Kingdom meet the Trains at the principal Stations. Half an hour is allowed at Derby for refreshment. By Order, H. PATTESON, Sec. EICELLENT FAMILY MEDI CINE FOR INDIGESTION, BILIOUS, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, &c. &c. In every instance where a fair trial has been ma de, NOR TON'S CAMOMILE PILLS, have invariably given satis faction, affording permanent relief in all cases of Indigestion, and a speedy cure for Head-ache, Bilious, and Liver Corn plaints, Heartburn, and Acidity of the Stomach, Depressed Spirits, Disturbed Sleep, Violent Palpitations, Spasms, Gene ral Debility, Costiveness, &c. They are mild in their opera tion, safe under any circumstances, and thousands of persons can now bear testimony of the benefits to be derived from their use. Sold in bottles at ls. lid., 2s. 9d., and Ils. each, is every Town in the Kingdom. CAUTION—Be sure to ask for " NORTON'S PILLS," and do not be persuaded to purchase an Imitation. rHE ECCENTRIC SNUFF-TAKER. Should trade be dull and times go rough, Oh, give me then a pinch of snuff ; Give me my box a pinch to take, E'en when I'm pleased for pleasure's sake. When fortune's frowns disturb my mind, And friends appear to grow unkind ; Relief I seek within my box, My system is quite orthodox. When a true friend perchance I meet, I cheerfully his person greet, A hearty " How do you do ?" takes place, When, lo ! my snuff-box shows its face fly pulveriforous box supplies A recipe for weakly eyes; That man must be a silly goose Who thoughtlessly condemns its use. If my proboscis could but speak, 'Twould often say—the dose repeat; Each grateful sneeze and tittilatien Excites a frequent iteration. Then here's my glass in which I toast, Success to that which I love most ; Reader, I pray don't think me blu ff — Mark well the hint!—'tis GnimsToNn's Snuff. 6M r• W. 11. H. E., Cooper's Arms, Bristol. NV- Grimstone, 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. April 27, lil4o. ' y, fr J. OF SIGHT RESTORED =v GRINISTONE'S SNUFF. 14. Lachfield, Esq., cured of ophthalmia, Whitehall and oltattched House Tavern, ( re ad hi s l e tt e r attested to G. J. Esq., F.R.S., & e. ). G . W . M . R eyno ld s , Esq., No. 'PPCF Stamford-greet, London, cured of excruciating 1, ° Stn th e h ea d , b y using the snuff. George Sm i t h , E sq ., a j.,, " :° , York-place, K en ti s h- town ; wea k ness and dimness of %:_, cured by its use—Feb. 10, 1540. Mrs. Elizabeth Rob i;ors: aged 66, 19, Bell-street, Edgware-road, cured of oplithal is:Ahdtdieeasftnoersest—i, 23d March, 1840. Mrs. Ann Cole, aged 'Ls! lms-houses,hlelaidle!tel—at (11:e4f'n1711 0 e . ured, No. 7, Skin 44.:_his celebrated Eye Snuff is manufactured from highly g ito Ttlio herbs. The above is only a part of the many thou effected Cures effected by the use of this delightful restorative. I sold i n canisters, at Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., 85., and 155. 6d. st on _ None is genuine that has not the signature of W. Grim m and the Queen's Arms , with the Patronage o f his late rased b 7~ h e r _Royal Highness ili e Duchess of Kent, an d autho ui L o d of the Treasury. 'Loyal je sera! durant ma vie Also, FOR SOFTENING THE SKIN AND IMPROVING THE COMPLEXION. GODFREY'S EXTRACT of ELDER FLOWERS, stands unrivalled for its efficacy ; it effectually eradicates Tau, Pim ples, Freckles, Redness, and all Cutaneous Imperfections, ren ders the most sallow complexion delicately clear, and imparts to the Skin a pleasing and he alth y appearance. In the process of shaving it is invaluable, as it allays the irritation and smart ing pain, and renders the skin smooth and firm. It protects the skin from the effects of the cold winds and damp atmosphere, and will be found beyond all praise, to use as a family Lotion on all occasions, Sold in Bottles, price 2s. 91., by all respectable Meslicine Vendors mai Perfumers. PUBLIC DISPENSARY at EXETER. MORISON'S PILLS. The BRITISH COLLEGE of HEALTH have to • call public attention to the fact, that during the last six years the above Dispensary has been in full operation under the direction of R. T , iTHILL, Esq., M. R.C. S.L. , but now (through the great benefit experienced by himself and family for many years under the Hygeian System) a convert to Hygeiasm. Many thousand cases of cure (fully authenticated) ema nating from the Dispensary, and mostly differing from each other, have been published from time to time. It is the only public establishment for the gratuitous dissemination of the 111edicines of the British College of Health, and there the public have full opportunity of satisfying themselves as to the wonder ful effects of Morison's Medicines, which must always stand pre-eminent in public estimation. Mr. Tothill's Report is published monthly (gratis) and may be had throughout the kingdom, of the General and Sub- Agents to the British College of Health. N.B. The public are cautioned against purchasing a spuri ous imitation of Morison's Medicines, sold by a set of Impostors who irapressthe words " Morison's Universal Medicines," on the Government stamp affixes to each box in blue letters. The genuine Medicines have " Morison's Universal Medicines" en gras ed thereon by . the Stamp-office, in white letters on a red ground. No Che mist on Druggist is authorized to sell them. British College of Health, New-road, London. toisE;ghu PO . PULI LEX SUPREM A. , , (if r ecen ll t e° l e : S arising from the irregularities o, elPerie th speedily removed by eminent Surgeons of long ienontltie Metropolis and the most virulent GONORRHEA contracted cured within a week, or no charge made for -___:------- Inedicine after the exiiiration of thatperiod. The most successful method of t her . reating Syphilis Impuissance, F.SSIt • Physicians' , and all the Zi* alive or , 4, ARGYLL-PLACE, Members of , hours of attendance, at 118, Hol- - 'knee at eiarolni Twelve 4•ltiare, 2 om Eleven till One, and at 9, Agar-street,Trafalgar. PUBLIC s sL College o of Afssu rgaeonnds NOTIFICATION. O O ~ the Royal d 23 IRONMONGER-LANE, TREET , an ' *Uf ferer f till Two o'clock every day. Surgical attend_ c i etablishinent every evening' from Seven to Nine. plan-he , REGENT -S be consulted from Eight &Clock in the i n - ~.. a solitaryromimmoderate indulge ce of thrz assi lis, or the in L o 8e o . vice, the destructive effects of which are manifested Teceive at this ecresy they have hitherto 0b ,,,e"!. t virility, dorsal consumption, and in many otter disorders licwith that delicacy and s will . . O not subject any patient nicii Si often renders life an unvaried scene ef despondency, will T rn eri ay at Night, on every variety and stage of and niceerueisrablislinient such information, fam liarly explained, , served. The r Y hindrance from business. Cases . of an ex 'of yeaw mode of self-cu e p inte I out, the result of a series Ito confinement o Dersonal practicalintery ex3er , ence, which will preclude the necessity of a they pursu . . _ it ou e Ite er u i s f e sl o l f gh m t e o r- r terfect restorajw. 'atients ml , confidently rely on a gradual but Generative debility, 4 ,eriu t to the L i on of their original bodily powers, by strictly ad- recent in moderate expense. h .1 a of the Urethra, UN app y se preya •4;.B estabii, tn . n ru e ies I .id down by the medical gentlemen attending eury, and at I%'Slyoprhnii'n—g' wuntil t treatment Strictures PuYsicians an 1 't, which has been supported by the most eminent I Gonorrhoea, and h i ne t i t g h h i co n r d t i e s e n r i d m a y i n s principles which have in r,,,a,,__ ( surgeons in the metropolis. Persons residing in the i teems twotter ytehrraedei,cawt.e Co.o large a share of public re cut, are re i n . - ..ti:' , t Parts of the country can be treated successfully on descrlb- 1 Messrs. Sloan and • and which it will be . nimetel remit — n Ytheir symptoms, age, habits of life, &c , and enclosing , sated to ars inLyndon, AN , ____ , ..a . cef or medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of tronage for nearly.thirty ye . A 7,urtO. securely packed and carefully protected from observation. their future exertion to maintain e will g princip bo answered by return j 1. 4,• letters to be addressed to .. M 0 Wra • O. y, 1 1 8, 7- Yolboin-hi!l, I .00rw , Letters t ining an enclosur , , con a ated upon those unerrin P atient however distant , a durin g th e i r i nd i spos i t i on can be accommodated with apart. . and patients, ute in Mr. ra3's house, with or without board. 1 recovered. W • w ill be eerresponded with until This day is published, T HE BRITISH AND FOREIGN RE VIEW, Ne. XXI. CONTENTS. 1. Chartism and Church Extension. 2. Austria and her Resources—Milan Treaty. Modern French Novelists—Le Ncsud Gordien. 4. Montenegro. b. British Administration of India. 6. Medical Reform. 7. History of Fiction—Eastern Story-tellers. 8. Hungary and the Hungarians. London : R. and J. E. Tayler, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street. ;This:day, with Vignette Title, price 6s. cloth, A TREATISE on GEOMETRY, and its APPLICATION to the ARTS. By D LARDNER, D.C.L. Forming Vol. 127 of the CABINET CYCLOPIEDIA. Whilst demonstrating the properties of Geometry in a cencise, simple, and elementary manner, it has been the object cf the Author to give the subject a practical bearing in its various applications to the Arts. London : Longman, Orme, and Co. ; and John Tailor. Price 6d. OBSERVATIONS on the CONSTRUC TION of RAILWAYS, and on the DISADVAN TAGES of the WIDE GUAGE, contained in a Report to the Directors of the Bristol and Exeter Railway Company, pub lished in February last. By THOMAS MOTLEY, Civil Engineer. Sold by Ph. Rose, Jun., Bristol ; and by Effingham Wilson, Bishopsgate.street ; and W. Stephenson, Parliament-street, London. Just published, price Seven Shillings. SPINAL CURVATURE, its Consequences and Cure ; being Thirty-three Cases successfully treated By JOHN B. SERNY, M.D. Formerly House-Surgeon to the Westminster Hospital, &c. Illustrated by numerous Wood-cuts and Engravings. Published by Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster-row, London. LAW OF ELECTIONS. This day is published, in 2 vols., price 1/. 18s. APRACTICAL TREATISE on the LAW of ELECTIONS; with Directions for Candidates, Electors, Agents, Returning Officers, Overseers, Claimants, and Objectors ; and an Appendix, containing the statutes for England, Ireland, and Scotland, with notes ; the Boundary Act ; and Forms of Indentures, Precepts, &c. By ARCHIBALD JOHN STEPHENS, Barrister-at-law. London: Shaw and Sons, 137 and 138, Fetter-lane. REFORM AND CONSERVATIVE AGENTS—RE FORM ACT. —Forms for entering the particulars and grounds of opposition, or support by Agents before the Revising Bar risters. The whole shown in a tabular form at one view, price bs. per quire (24 sheets). Just published, handsomely printed in 4 vols. Bvo., with Por trait, price 21. 16s. cloth lettered, THE WHOLE WORKS of the LATE RICHARD GRA VES, D.D., Late Dean of Ardagh, Rector of St. Mary's Parish, and Regius Professor of Divinity in the Univer,it; of Dublin, uor - first c011e,1.-d ;to birth F rs.. fi ced a Life of . the Author, by his Son, RICHARD HAST INGS GRAVES, D.D. CONTENTS. Vol. I.—Memoir, and Essay on the Character of the Apos tles and Evangelists, designed to show that they were not en thusiasts. vol. H.—Lectures on the Four Last Books of the Penta teuch, designed to show the divine origin of the Jewish Reli gion, chiefly from internal evidence. Vol. 111. —First Preelection as Professor of Divinity.—Se lea Scriptural Proofs of the Trinity, in Four Discourses, with Notes and Illustrations.—Absolute Predestination compared with the Scripture Statement of the Justice of God. Vol. IV.—Sermons on Various Occasions. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane, London ; Curry and Co., Dublin. Just published, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and Tie fit to live,"—Last's Records of Suicide. Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sellers 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 remittanc_e_ol2sL___________ VAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &c. Fourth Edition. Just published, in Bvo. cloth boards, price 7s. 6d. enlarged, FACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to a successful MODE of TREATING PILES, FIS TULA, HENIORRHOIDAL EXCRESCENCES, TU MOURS, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CONFINEMENT; illustrated with numerous cases. Being a familiar exposition of the practice of S. J. VAN BUT CHELL, Surgeon Aceoucheur. Published by H. Renshaw, No. 356, Strand ; sold also by the Author, at his residence, No. 16, Percy-street, Bedford square. Few men connected with the complicated departments of surgery are deserving of more grateful mention than Mr. Van Butehell, whose unwearied dedication to the cure of those most painful of all diseases, which this book treats of, has resulted in a continued course of success in cases of the most hopeless and forbidding nature. * We find nearly every page re cording some astonishing cure in patients whose sufferings had been of many years' duration, and most excruciating in their nature. The warmth of expression with which the gra titude of some of the restored is couched must be truly gratify ing to the feelings, and highly i cre ditable to the skill and judg ment, of Mr. Van Butehell. —Weekly True San. Just published, in royal limo ., cloth, price 31. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by pest, 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 en the TREATMENT a SYPHILIS, GONORRHCEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, Linden. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 2 19 , Regent - street; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall ; S,range, 21, Paternoster - row ; Pattie , 4, 13rydges-street, Strand ; Machen and Co., ii, D'Olier-street, Dublin • Duncan 114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to b e had *fall ioeksellers 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 a: dinary practitioner. To enter int, the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is se 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 seine disease, which for want of a careful investigation of its real cause, has been set down to the score of consumption, will, on perusing this work be astonished to find that in nine tenths 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 fre quently PRECEPTOR,than is at all sns pe a c ls t o ed , certain destructive habits, practised by youth much more fre ap * 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 ultimately the lives of his pupils are sure to be compromised, unless the evil bo 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 real cause of such attack may be, and thus he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character, is at once concentrated the twofold relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the nature of those habits, to which youth is addicted ; he will also bo 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 ; th e communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of 11.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. 151,13. Seven doors from Soho-square. - COUNTRY, ARESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN, who can have an unexceptionable Reference from a First rate Hotel he is about to leave, and can give Security if re quired. Please direct to A. 8., No. 15, Opera Arcade, Pall-Mall. EMIGRATION. TIENJAMIN EDGINGTON, Marquee, 11_ffi Tent, Flag, and Rick Cloth Manufacturer, 2, DUKE STREET, SOUTHWARK, opposite the Greenwich Rail way Entrance, London. MARQUEES and TENTS of various dimensions, with every necessary appendage for speedy erection; and all kinds of waterproof cloths suitable for Emigrants, sacks, ropes, lines, twines, nets, &c. A Warehouse at 208, Piccadilly. THE LONDON MARBLE and STONE WORKING COMPANY, are enabled with their PATENT MACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Mo numents, Tablets, Slabs for Furniture, and every description of such Work, with an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beauty end durability of polish, and reduction of cast, which cannot be obtained elsewhere. '1 he Public are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW ROOMS, containing the largest stock in this country. Esher-street, 13 olywell-street, Millbank, Westminster. The Trade supplied with every description of Slab from the Saw, or Blocks sent to the Works eut to order. Please be accurate in copying the Address. BENEVOLENT FIRE and LIFE IN SURANCE, and NATIONAL BENEFIT SO CIETY, 351, Strand. Capital, 250,0001. Under the Management of a Board of Directors. This Society, in addition t• the general business of Insur ance Companies, has been formed for the purpose of enabling persons of very moderate means to attain these objects hitherto confined to the more wea.thy, viz.:- Ist. Insurii.g their lives in sums from 51. and upwards, se curing Deferred Annuities as a provisionfor Old Age; Weekly Allowances during Sickness ; and Endowments for Children, the Premiums being divided into Monthly Instalments for the convenience of the Insured. Also for the protection of such as possess only a small personal property, Insurances are effected against loss by Fire, in sums from 101. to 1001., by Quarterly Payments ; thus Household Goods, Wearing Apparel, Stock in Trade, Workmen's Tools, &c., to the value of 201. can be Insured, on payment of Sixpence every Three Months, duty included. The attention of the Public is particularly directed to this very novel feature, for the man to whom this fact is known, will henceforth deserve little sympathy should he become the victim of a calamity, against the evils of which he could so readily have guarded. Prospectuses, detailing► at length the various modes and rates of Insurance, can be obtained on application at the office, 351, Strand, or to any of the Society's Agents. HENRY WILSON, Actuary and Secretary. NORTH BRITISH INSURANCE COMPANY, 4, NEW BANK BUILDINGS, LONDON I, HANOVER-STREET, EDINBURGH 37, COLLEGE-GREEN, DUBLIN. incorporated DT noyat Charter. Established in 1809. Capital, One Million. PRESIDENT-His Grace the Duke of SUTHERLAND. VICK-PRESIDENTS Viscount MEL VILLE. The Marquis of ABERCORN. LONDON BOARD. PazsznaNT—The Earl of CAMPERDOWN. VIDE..PRESIDENT—Lord Viscount STRATHALLAN. CHArnstAx—Sir P. Laurie, Alderman. DEPUTY CllAlEMAN—Francis Warden, Esq., BA NK ERA. —The Union Bank of London. LIFE ASSURANCE. . . The System adopted by this Corporat ion combines the Prin ciple of Mutual Assurance with the security of a large Sub scribed Capital and the support of an influential body of pro prietors. Those who pay the Participating Rate of Premium share in the Profits to the extent of Two-Thirds guaranteed against all Responsibility by the Capital of the Company. Bonuses may future ybeei Premiums. the r r e addedto the sum insured, or applied in In addition to the ordinary rates, Tables of Premiums have been deduced, making the SUM INSURED PAYABLE on the PARTY ATTAINING the AGE of SIXTY, or at his DEATH, if it occur sooner. Advances are made by the Company on its Policies to the ex tent of their acquired value. Policies assigned to Third Parties for onerous causes are placed on the same favourable footing as if the Insuranc, - ) had been originally effected by the Assignee. Moderate Extra Rates are charged for risk of Foreign Climates. No Entrance Money charged. The Premiums are moderately rated at all ages, and are so modified by ascending and descending scales and otherwise, as to suit the object of every Insurer at the least immediate out lay, whether to secure a Debt, provide for his Family, or to convert Income into Capital for his own use. Prospectus, Tables of Rates, and every information, may be had on application to Messrs. B. and M. Boyd, the Resident Members of the Board, No. 4, New Bank-buildings, London. 12, WELLS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. 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. M ALLAN and SONS, Surgeon-Dentists, 2, Upper Eaton-street, Belgrave-square, Pimlico; 32, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury ; and $, Rue de Castiglioni, Paris, beg to apprise their Patients and the Public generally, that they have succeeded in effesting the above desirable improvement. In corrodible artificial and natural Teeth fixed, from one to a com plete set, without wires or ligatures, guaranteed for mastication and articulation. Louse Teetk securely and effectually fastened. 2, Upper Eaton-street, Belgrave-square; 32, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury ; and 8, Rue de Castiglioni, Paris. From at— Henry ys.CanO7Bp.ers,oloEmsoqn., 39, of Tmebemweanrierst Htse - street I , Pi c cadilly, and 76, King William -street, Bank of England. er, to Messrs. —Gentlemen, having been deaf for many years, I was induced from recommendation to try your Invisible Voice Conductors, and I have great pleasure in telling you that they enable me to hear persons in company and at a place of worship most distinctly ; and in consequence of the great ad•• vantage which I have derived, I have recommended m persons to you, and I am happy to state that their re oratniye similar to mine, most favou r a ble . Th e Spectacles and hand glass which you have sent me are very excellent, and suit my sight precisely, and surpass anything of the kind I have ever tried ; the transparency of which is so brilli ant, that although I have passed my Stith y ear, the 22ti of May last, yet they en• able me to read, &c., by candl e-light l with t h e greatest ease and comfort to myself.—Gentos e t men, I return yea ipy best thanks, and remain your m obedient servant, HENRI Cowrita.-22d of June, 1830.7 The Messrs. Solomons state that there are numerous persons in London and in the country, as well as in Ireland, assumlng .the name of Solomons, who have endeavoured to imitate _their Invisible Operative ' Voice Conductor and newly. i n vented_Spectaele Lenses, but the ma terials being a secret to themse l ves, and the various mode of their application to the eye d re l a se the fot being known to them, their spurious imitations ha no re ore been found to be use less. The Messrs. S. hav e _ connection with persons of • their valuable i nventions are solely the same name . 3 9 Albemarle confined to their Establishments, , -street, and 76, King William-street, Bank. s —The firs t RoYAL MARINE . _ e_ examination for commissions in this distinguis.h d corps, in accordance with the recent regulation, took Ice _Monday and Tuesday last, at the Royal Naval ~r. ,Portsmouth. The only successful candidate was 51 Gerard Montagu, a nephew of Captain Sir D. Du"' of the Staines, Vanguard. M r . Mon tagu is a pupil of M r. E. a, author o f a very inge nious method of sol vin g a peculiar form of Cubic Equa tions, by means of a Quadratic, just published by G. Bell, Fleet-street. F oF ANATI S INGULAR CASE , teen years cism.—On Mon eighteen day a young man , about i. H o sp ital, D • of age, was ad mitted into the Meat.. Du bl i n, under singular circumstances. He had had b een labouring un d er re li g i ous mania for several days, a n d been readin g th at part o f Scripture which say s, " If thy right eye offend thee pluck it out, and thy right hand cut it off," an d without any cere mony commenced to !vow!' t h e eye by some instrument used in his busines s, which he did effectually, and then with a knife he severed the hand at the wrist joint. He then showed the men who w ere at work i n t h e same shop (a very extensive silversmith 's ) weat he h a d b een d o i ng, who on seeing state he was in had hi m at once taken the to the hospital, whe re he . _ now lies in a state of see m in g tranquillity, but st ill labouring under the mania, as he fre quently utters sentences and quotations from the Bible. The Italian company, the most distinguished of whom are Grisi and Tamblrrini, appeared on Tuesday night at the Dublin theatre in the opera of Semiramide and Ii Barbiere di Siviglia. Among the personages pre sent were the Lord- Lieutenant, Prince George of Cam bridge, Lord Fitzciarvnce, the Countes s of Carnwatb, &c. It is not from the sheer impossibility of finding re spectable men of their own party to place on the Episcopal Bench. Several such, and of Oxford too, have already been noticed in the Ministerial journals. We have no difficulty in admitting that more than one of the names so brought forward would have very gracefully borne th• addition of " Right Reverend." Dr. Hampden, by his publications, within the last five years, has created a most favourable impression among the clergy and other students of theology. His promotion would probably be as popular at the present moment as it would have been unpopular five or six years since. His position, too, as Regius Professor, en titles him to notice ; and the repeated preferences given to others amount to an implied censure on one who, we believe, rather deserved praise. Dr. Short, of Bloomsbury, is, we believe, a most ex emplary parish priest, as well as a sound and acknow ledged scholar and divine. He also boasts of his " stanch Whig principles," and he is Deputy Clerk of the Closet to the Queen. Of Dr. Arnold aad Dr. Hinds we need not speak. The two names already given are sufficient to show that Ministers could have been at no loss in finding a very creditable nominee for the See of Chichester, without coming to the Conservative ranks to seek one. When we speak of a coalition, let us not be misun derstood. We have never heard, and do not believe, that any treaty has been commenced —probably none has even been thought of—for a junction of parties in the ensuing session. But, without any overt act of this kind, it may be easy to detect a latent tendency, and to discern the operation of unavowed, but not the less po tent attractions, touching which not one word may ever have passed the lips of any human being. Contrast one great and very perceptible difference be tween the vacation of 1839 and that of 1840. Last year's sitting of Parliament dosed with an ad mitted consciousness on the part of the Whigs, that they were not strong enough to get through another Session. But the remedy proposed, the plan suggested for obtaining greater strength, was a drawing towards the Radicals—an infusion of greater " Liberalism " into the Cabinet. That no effectual cure-was obtained by this means, is sufficiently certain. Weak as the Government was in 1839, it was still weaker in 1840. Symptoms of an entire change of policy were visible during the late Session. A n unqualified surrender of all that the Church asked in the matter of education was one most pregnant symptom. But a still greater amendment was visible in another point. In the Mi nisterial Church-rate plan of 1837 it was proposed to extract a greater value from the estates of the Church, for the advantage and relief of the Dissenters. In the recent Session Lord John Russell said he was maturing a plan for a similar improvement of Church property ; but that the augmentation was to be given to the Church he, self. Such was the ameliorated spirit of the Government during the sitting of Parliament. The besston showed a still greater prostration of strength than that which had been perceptible in the former year. But what was the remedy now proposed ? Was it, as in 1839, an advance towards Radicalism, a greater infusion of " Liberalism ?" Quite the contrary. What have been the rumours given to the public by Whig aid Radical prints during the last two months ? They have been such as these :—That a new party was about to be formed of some of the Conservatives and of some of the Whigs, to be called" the Queen's friends ;" that the Duke of Beaufort was to lead and form this party ; that his Grace, a known Conservative, was to accept the Lord-Lieutenancy of Ireland, and so on. While these reports are spreading by the Ministerial Journals, Lord J. Russell visits Scotland. During his stay there he carefully avoids all contact with the busy politicians of his own party ; declines a public dinner, though proposed by a very respectable body of Whigs ; and spends several days with one of the most estimable of the Conservative nobility—the Duke of Buccleuch. Immediately after this the vacancy of the see of Chi chester occurs, and the person selected, to the disap pointment of several respectable Whig divines, is no other than the very man who would have been appointed had Sir Robert Peel been Premier ! Can we shut our eyes, then, to the obvious ten dency of all the Ministerial movements of the last six or eight weeks? Again we say, that we dream not that anything so formal or unnecessary as a treaty of coalition has taken place, or has even been thought of. But we cannot avoid seeing a change of conduct so open and palpable. Nor are we surprised at it. There is, in fact, no other course open to Minis ters, if they mean to escape political annihilation. To continue in the path they have so long followed is cer tain destruction. To follow the steps of Lord Stanley, Sir Francis Burdett, and hosts of less distinguished, but equally honest, men, it is still in their power to at tempt. And this, at least, we can promise them, that In joining the ranks of the Conservative party, they will find that with such men as the Duke of Wellington, Sir Robert Peel, and Lord Stanley, the mere possession of office and salary will form no obstacle to a substantial union, so long as the higher matters of principle and policy are satisfactorily adjusted. • THE COURT OF CHANCERY. The rules and orders to be made by the Lord Chan cellor, with the assistance and concurrence of the Master of the Rolls or the Vice-Chancellor, under the recent statute, entitled "An Act for facilitating the Administration of Justice in the Court of Chancery, arc, it is understood, to be promulgated in the en suing term, but no rules or orders can, by the first section of the Act, come into operation until Parlia ment shall have sat thirty-six days, it being required that they shall be laid before it immediately upon their being made, if it is sitting, and if it be not, then within five days after its next meeting. Among the inconveniences intended to be remedied, it is said, is the abolition of the present plan of taking " office copies" of the various pleadings and affidavits in the progress of a suit, and the expense of which presses with extreme hardship upon a suitor, in many instances bills of great length having been filed vexa tiously, for the purpose of harassing a defendant (it being compulsory upon him to take an office copy before he can put in his answer). By the practice of the Court with respect to affida vits, either party intending to use one in any stage of a suit, for grounding any motioe, &c., is now compelled to file it, and take an office copy—a mode as inconve nient as it is expensive, in many instances the suitor, at his own cost, making the copy (where expedition is re quired), and paying the officer his fee for so doing. By the 3d section of the Act it is provided, " that the offi cers, clerks, and messengers to be appointed, and the present officers, clerks, and messengers shall receive by way of salary, or additional salary, for the performance of their duties, such annual sums as the Lord Chancel lor and the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury shall from time to time fix and determine, and that the same, and the expense of copying and writing for the said Court, or any of the officers thereof , shall be paid awl payable, under an order of the said Court of Chan cery, out of the interest and dividends of the Govern ment or Parliamentary securities which may at any time be standing, in the name of the A cc ountant -Ge neral of the High Court of Chancery, to an a ccount entitled " Account of Moneys placed out for the Bene fit and better Security of the Suitors of the High Court of Chancery," and to an account called " Account of Securities purchased with surplus Interest arising from Securities carried to an Account of Moneys placed out for the Benefit and better Security of the Suitors of the Court," or either of them. Under this clause some of the evils complained of are expected to be destroyed. • A physician at Bath advertises for a wife, and says ho adopts these means " to avoid the tedium of court ship 1" !Relit 'INN MORNING PAPRIII OP TPIIII DAY. (From the Morning Chronicle.) It was not our intention to have offered any remarks on the recent elevation of Dr. Shuttleworth to the bench of Bishops. But as the Times, in an article professing to be " from a Correspondent," has drawn from the appointment an inference that there must be some foundation for the rumoured political coalition, and the statement, if uncontradictod, may do mischief, we have also availed ourselves of a correspondent, " Oxoniensis," who, in a communication which will be found in another column, states that Dr. Shuttle•vorth owes his promotion to the friendship of Lord Holland, and nothing else. He states further, that Dr. Shuttle worth had acted as a tutor in Lord Holland's family, and his Lordship had already shown a sense of his services by giving him the living of Foxley. The Times says that Dr. Shuttleworth is a Tory, and invidiously names several individuals well known to the country from their principles and reputation as accomplished divines, who had strong claims on the Government. We should be deceiving our readers if we were to say that the appointment of Dr. Shuttle worth bad given satisfactitin to the Liberals at Oxford, or is calculated to strengthen the Government. Besides theological attainments and private worth, a Government is no doubt bound to look in its appointments to the support which it may receive from votes in the House of Lords. We believe the Premier is really desirous of exercising the patronage of the Church honestly and fairly, and we know that the two appointments in particular, to the see of St. David's and the Deanery of Durham, gave the highest satisfaction. It is impossible, however, to give him praise for the appointment of Dr. Shuttleworth ; for, though the votes of that Prelate may not be in accordance with some memorable acts of his life, and more especially his sign ing the petition, during the short administration of Sir Robert Peel, praying the Right Hon. Baronet to re main in office, still we question whether Governments are justified in the indulgence of hopes of support on such precarious grounds. We have said enough to jus tify the abandonment of our intention to remain silent on the subject of this appointment. We arc unable to state that Dr. Shuttleworth is not a Tory ; but the facts we have stated will, we think, satisfy the public that the inferences drawn by the Times from his appoint ment are without foundation. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sir,—A strange article (it is to be presumed as a sort of feeler) appeared in the Times of to-day, under the con venient mark, " from a Correspondent," relative to the selection of Dr. Shuttleworth to the see of Chichester. It is extraordinary that, if the speculations contained in it had the slightest possibility attaching to them, the policy of Ministers should so suddenly have changed within the last few days, when they appointed a decided Whig to the deanery of Durham, and strengthened the bench by the nomination to St. David's of perhaps a still more decided Whig, in the person of that eminent scholar and liberal divine, Connop Thirwall. Here we have indulged in a smile at the ignorance (if it be real) of Printing-house-square in these matters. Dr. Sbuttleworth owes his promotion to the friendship of Lord Holland, and nothing else. He might bare been an anti- Puseyite, and been on Peel and Wellington's list till the day of doom, before be got a mitre from the Govern ment, unless be had acted as tutor in the family of that excellent and influential Nobleman, who had, previously to this last instance, shown a sense of his services by giv ing him the living of Foxley. The new Bishop and his noble patron were always understood to be of the same politics, and it has never been clearly comprehended why this step has been so long delayed. The Doctor being, it must be owned, upon a fair average of the tutors, who have been equally successful, unquestionably a respectable and producible man. I am, etc. New College, Sept. 10. OXONIENSIS. (From the Times.) The accounts which reach us from various parts of France strongly confirm the opinion wo have fre quently expressed as to the maintenance of a good understanding between the two countries ; and we are happy to find that, in giving our neighbours credit for some of that sobriety and knowledge of their true interests which ought to prevail in a civilized com munity, we did them more justice than the inflamma tory leaders of their own metropolitan press. The fluc tuations of the funds would convey a very inaccurate notion of the real commercial state of the country, to which indeed they hardly bear a closer resem blance than that which exists between a gambler on the Bourse and a substantial merchant of Nantes or Havre de Grace. The foreign trade of England is so far more extensively ramified than that of any con ti.a.ants.l ata4.4., :141; :14 0.c.:71:: c14:1,34:z Li mercantile enterprise is checked necessarily produce a more decided and disastrous effect in this country than in any other. Accordingly, in the present in stance, although all the warlike preparations have been on the side of France, and all the pacific assurances en that of England, we have little doubt, on comparing the mercantile observations of competent judges in both countries, that it is we who have suffered the most in reality from apprehensions which no one in England seriously entertained. But, setting apart the influence of Paris, of the Gevernment, of the Parisian press, and of some of the more warlike provinces of the north and east of France, we End reason to believe that in the bulk of the nation the general feeling is as pacific as it is amongst ourselves. Even in the army, ' men who are eager for the distinction and chances of active service in their profession do not affect to over look the calamity which such a war would bring upon the community, and upon themselves as members of that community. They avow that to find themselves opposed to England on the most im portant European question which has arisen for many years, disparages the credit of their cause, and greatly diminishes tKeir chance of ultimate success. Instead of misconstruing the opinion which prevails amongst us as to the necessity of reducing the Pacha of Egypt to his true position, the French are becoming more and more aware that the real insult and the real evil were inflicted, not by England or by Englishmen, but by the Russian contrivers of the treaty of the 15th of July, and by the Russian enemy of the alliance of this country with France. The French Government has undoubtedly availed itself as much as was possible, and rather more than was prudent, of the circumstances and the spirit to which that treaty gave rise. The position of M. Thiers was far from secure ; be was distrusted by a portion of his own supporters. Louis Philippe himself probably was not sorry to have an opportunity of declaring that his love of peace did not extend to an unbecoming dread of war ; and his dynasty was strengthened by the moral support of the bulk of the community, whilst the army was increased and its resources improved. It is understood that one of the first measures brought before the Chambers next session will be the plan for erecting fortresses to protect and to command the capital : and it is thought that, under a threat of fo reign aggression, the Government may carry the Bill, which was rejected some years ago, when the fortifica tions were proposed af a security for the internal tran quillity of Paris. The best answer to these proposals will be contained in the treaty of commerce with England, which will, as we hope, be laid before the Chambers at the same time. Let France coatinue to enlarge her ports, to improve her internal navigation, to increase her produce and her consumption ; the bonds which are thus interwoven between civilized na tions arc not to be severed by the intrigues or the threats of rude despots or military powers. (From the Morning Herald.) In the Morning Chronicle of yesterday, there ap peared an article en the present state and temper of the working classes in France and England—an article displaying a strange mixture of knowledge and of igno rance in regard to the subject treated of. The writer in the Chronicle commences by adverting to those feelings of deep discontent with their condition, which pervade the working classes in France, in England, and in the United States. He then observes, " the evil appears to be incident to the present state of social progress ; and it demands the best efforts of legislatures to avert the convulsions, of which it threatens to be the har binger." To allege that the evil in question, is " inei. dent to the present state of social progress," is, we sub mit, to advance nothing definite on the subject. The real question which arises out of the admitted facts of notthe and whether g a m. present progress of tshoeeisetyase,heis,inwthheethreir oghtr direction, progress be effecte d on sound principles ? The legitimate f acts stated by Chro nicle is from the posedtomaintain, that the pre sent isw einferen ce are disposed age, despite its " march-of-mind" principles o f progres sion, is not so wise, nor so happy as other ages have been; far less distinguished than the present by boasting and self-glorification. The actual state of feel ing amongst certain sections of the labouring classes is, in some respects, truly enough described by the Chro nicle. " The cry is not for more freedom, but better wages. The attempt is to barricade out the middle men from industrial interference, and not the Orleans ees i nt s a oal o m r t a tth o o f h ewsi same o r gl k e i encigwu- wages a ies s se s df a o r wr i o t t o hl 1 - .. Bourbons from the Government." sr * * * "In b ot h countries, twh t o h er e k r mr e French which c T ra h e e y, The intervention of the contractor or agent is felt by them as an oppression. They want toil to be paid, and paid industry theequally in al ad v a l w n , tag i e tho t u all to which whi o e w h in t gnt hey i a e r l e lig e e n n t e i e and entitled. The movement, in short, resolves itself, as we stated yesterday, into an anti-property movement. The Chronicle is, however, to a certain extent, in error in its description of the character of that movement. It is not true, for instance, excepting in a certain sense, that any ports n of either French or English workm , n " claim the same wages for all." The workmen who claims " equal wages" for all classes of labourers. Higher wages may, indeed, be claimed for all kinds of labourers ; but " equal wages" are not amongst the demands of the most discontented of the operatives, in either country. The Chronicle then proceeds to adlit that on the " unskilled labourers" the whole brunt of modern " improvement" falls. The " unskilled la bourers" must endure unlimited competition with steam and iron ; and groan under a sense of what they can not avoid feeling to be social injustice. " And, more over," adds the Chrcnicle, "if they be net educated in the mode that would most benefit them, there is a kind of education continually going on which is not lost upon them. Their minds are stimulated. They look around on their growing numbers, and have notions of the power of multitudes." And what may be the Chronicle't prescription for this state of things ? The conversion of " unskilled" into " killed" la'reurers...—the diffu sion of " education"—and a repeal of the Corn-laws ! " There ought not," urges our Contemporary, "to exist in this country, a numerous race of unskilled labourers. So long as it does exist, we are treading upon gunpowder. The permanent safety of society through all its ranks, and in all its institutions, is eon• tingent upon the instruction of the poorer classes. Every one should bo put in training to became a skilled, instead of an unskilled labourer." The Chronicle evi dently misunderstands the meaningof the terms "skilled," and " unskilled" labour. The labourer is 'denominated " skilled," or " unskilled," not by virtue of any reference to the state of his general knowledge—or to the quality of his " education"---but to the character of the work which he performs. The humbler kinds of labour— those, to master which no " apprenticeship" is re qtred, are essentially " unskilled ;" and all the " education" in the world, if lavished on the men who perform the kinds of labour in question, would fail to convert them into " skilled" labourers. Before tire class of " unskilled" labourers can cease to exist, all the humbler and more easily-performed kinds of labour must be annihilated 1 But, " education"—" education" is the panacea! How very strange, that the Chronicle, after showing with infinite care, that exactly as " edu cation" has extended itself, have misery and discontent become diffused amongst the labouring classc's, should still look to this indescribable thing " education," as a cure for the evils that afflict the humbler portions of society. It is, not Whig " education" (which is merely education in error) that the labouring classes require— but protection from the schemers who rob and oppress them. It is worthy of note, moreover, that the men who clamour most loudly in favour of " education" for the poor are invariably the men who never weary in their attempts to lower permanently the rewards of la bour—are invariably the men who never cease extolling " cheapness"—" cheapness" being only another name for low wages to the labourer ! (From the Morning, Post.) For the last three nights the statesmen of Europe have not rested in their beds. The report of artillery full audible to diplomatic ears, has come booming through the murky atmosphere of the night and mur dered sleep. We feel, however, most happy under the circumstances to bo able confidently to state that the repose of her Majesty's advisers his not been one whit disturbed, and they have enjoyed a somnolency as com plete during the last three nights as the silence of the Ministerial organs has been absolute during the three last days. Such is our position at home. If we look to the Ministry of our once dearly beloved Gallic ally, we must induce from their former history that answer as to the fate of Europe which we have demanded in vain from our egregious statesmen at home. There is an anecdote of M. Thiers, the President of the French Council, which, at it has never ap peared but in a mutilated form, and as it teaches us what we may have to expect, we consider interesting here to record. One night Pozzo di Borgo, the great Doctrinaire Royer Collard, and M. Thiers were chat ting in one of the great salons of Paris. M. Thiers, carried away by his habitual volubility of eloquen ce , developed before the two states men t h e secret plans i which haunted his dreams. "M. Thiers," suddenly ex claimed Royer Collard, " you are ambition itself." " Yes," answered M. Thiers, " I am as ambitious Satan, and, like Satan, Je bouleverserais le ,sonde!" Upon this M. Thiers left the room, and it was then that Royer Collard uttered those memorable words :—" C e Mon clear Thiers eat la fatalite de la Revelation de Jolliet.' This scene took place in the salon of Prince de Talley rand, the political godfather of M. Thiers, who, to his great astonishment, had just been unexpectedly raised to that Presidency of the Council which he lost by insizting upon aPron,L, ~.rmed interventi on in Smile. in accordance with the wishes of Lord Palmerston. Such, then, is the man wh• rules with his dan gerous coterie, as far as he dares, the councils of France—such is the man to whom the quintuple treaty has given arms against Louis Philippe, and, we may add, against all the legitimate Sovereigns and Govetn- meats - of Europe ; for at this moment, and we say it advisedly, all the Jacobins, demagogues, and bloody sans culottes, are rising wherever they can be found. Inflammatory proclamations already begin to circulate in Europe ; the Lombardo-Venetian Provinces—the combustible territory of Genoa—in a word, all Italy, is now to be thus assailed. Hungary is not less in their mind's eye; the Rhenane provinces are the most imme diate objects of these seditious manceuvres ; and the armies which France, if the pres en t state o f t hi ngs continue, will march towards her two moat im portant boundaries, and the two most assailable of her neighbours, will be revolutionized themselves, and their appearance, it is hoped by the dema gogues, will be the signal of revolt across the Rhine and across the Alps! It is but justice, at the same time, to say that nothing can be more contrary bo the wishes of the King, and all people of respectability and property in France, than a war. The manufactur ing and comtnerciAl people of France, as we have shown elsewhere, are no less opposred to hostilities. But the repeated insults which have attended the treaty, and which are not anywise necessarily attendant ota its execution, prevent all Frenchmen, with their colour propre, from backing out, with the indispensable sacri fice, amidst the hisses and contumelies of the dema gogue spectators of their disasters. Though France will succumb ultimately to the effects of war, we must not deceive ourselves as to the intense danger and enormous sacrifices we are exposed to. A fortnight hence 15 o 20 armed steamers may be ploughing the Channel, captu ring our rich returning argosies, bombarding our unpro tected maritime towns, and firing the commercial navies in our exposed seaports. It is true we shall find means to annihilate the enemy, and in the meantime to fun ish us with the necessaries of life. The Ameri cans may perhaps remain neuter, and supply us, whilst plunged in a headlong war, with all ether articles of commerce, as she does now in China with respect Lb the important article of tea. There is another point of view in which our situation will be serious indeed. This is the fiscal view of the subject. There is at this moment one general complaint throughout the eountry at the sudden increase of taxation which has just come into operation, thanks to the Whig Ministerial ma nagement. What will not be the outcry when to our debt of nearly nine hundred millions, incurred in a pre vious war against France, we must add, with an im paired commerce, the burdens of fresh hostilities, and of the subsidies, or loans at least, without which our• continental allies, if we judge Imp the past, cannot long keep their armies on foot ? MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—The marriage of the Hoa. Miu M. A. Jervis, only daughter of Viseooat St. Vincent, with Colose' Dyco, will, we understand, be solemnized on Saturday next. WITCHCRAFT IN THE NINETEENTH CEN TURY.—The following lamentable instance of superstition occurred in Lich-street, in Worcester, on Saturday last. The infant daughter of Thomas Pitt, a labourer residing in the above street, had for some time been suffering from severe inflammation of the face and gums, conse quent on the p rocess o f " teething ;" and the panel do mestic remedies having proved unavailing, the moker of the child was induced, by the pressing solicitations of the neighbouring gossips, to seek the abode of a certain " wise woman," alias.' The Witch a Sidbury," for the purpose of having her infant " charmed," a process which, it was averred, would speedily eradicate the disorder. Manifold were the testimo n i es b orne i n f avour o f the " charm," an d numerous instances adduced where the restoraMOn f bstrayed stolen n cattle, property,the cbuarde been weans " uly fortified po tent influence. Accordingly , . having e b u m a k ch en iev h achieved heads, and and the o d f et i e ts ctio o n herself against the machinations of "Ptrheberl.°gae leafntl osiathine black," by attaching a sprig of rosemary d reputed bent her steps towards the dwelling o f purport of her de known the "witch," to whom she ms . Bible in the hem of her garment, the Crod t u h lrepareet visit. The " weird sister," after f the palm, and other terious shakes of the head, crossinge ° too he infant in her gestures of equally cabalistic import, of '. charming," arms, and commenced the ceremony _ head of fhe child with indulging in several mys- This consisted in sprinkl ing tig und its neck a strip of common salt, and PchaYunt, occaeiegially varied by a cies of low monotonous gibberish, which savoured rapid enunciation of i ravings of insanity. At the conclusion of virgin parchment, accomp an y ing affix ingan ing the operation by a ape. lasted about ten minutes, the farce, e this absur d ~ . " wise woman resigned the babe to the care of its mater nal gravely assuring her not only of its apeed,v nal protec tor, the hich to the sovereign ` virtue of the " charm," strongly of rbeuctoovferiyt; future exemption from She thousand ills that flesh is heir to." And—such is the power of superstition .....the mother of the infant not only entertains a devout be. lief in the efficacy of the above -named rite, but loudly vaunts the benefit already derived from it in the present case, her child having, as the affirms, recovered most charm.ingly since her visit to " The Witch of Sidbury."--- Worcestershire Chronicle. 1 te s dg J. Pet to co• A 1 ' 0 ,t