The Sun. — London, England, 1840-12-08 00:00:00

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FRANCE f6e tile INSTRUCTION of EN " 'DRIVERS on RAILROADS. Ili DIRECTQIIST of -the POLYTECHNIC I STITU ION hereby gTve Notice, that the SCHOOL for this pur -I'6se will OPEN on MONDAY, the 21st inst., for the reception CLASS PUPILS. The following is a Syllabus of the Course of, Instruction ; , On the expansive property of steam, according to the zn!ity Of th e a tmosp h ere an d.the power exerted on the piston. This to inelude:stationary engines, whether condensing or high Pressure, as well as the locomotive. 2. On the mechanical structure of the steam engine. 3. On the velocity of bodies , °4 Planes, when a certain farce is applied, particularly referring or declines, in order to show when it is necessary to l ittxr - ase or diminish the, farce of the engine. 4. On the tan gent at which, at any given velocity, the engine is likely:to go off the faits when running on the curves. 5. On the strength °r Size of ro p es or c h a i ns nece s s a r y to : draw weigbtS or.loads on , railroad, whether on inclined planes or not. . 6. . 0 n the s trenxtli of t u b es req ui s ite for boilers, and on the prisper weight w ith whi c h t o load the safety valve. 7. On the power of trac tion on engine or rail. 8. On the quantity of water and coke kquired per mile. 9. On the resistiznce of the atmosphere in i Rh winds. The Course will consist of Lectures occupying Three Months, t t ti , e rate of Three Per Week ; and the Hours of attendance are from Seven until Eight in the Evening, is the Theatre of t he Establishment. Fee for the Course, Two Guineas. The r eory o f St eam an d of the Engine will be taught by the Pro. f rit 'or. of the Institution, assisted by an experienced DRIVER f"rigiiially a LOCOMOTIVE . EN ( aNE ...111ANUFAC q.'‘,91tER) in the PItAdTICAt DEMONSTRATIONS. 'ne Pupils will have the'use of large SectiOnal and Working ''° 4l els,:.of Locomotive; Stationary, and:Marisie Engines, with out additional expense. An Examination of the Pupils Will tike plac e at th e en d of each COUrse of Lectures, to which the iihecters and Officers of the Railroads will be invited; and no , repil to receive a Certificate - liorn the Institution unless he ass , s this public examination satisfactorily. Further particu ars may be had, by applying to - Mr. Longbottom, Secretary, at the Institution, 309, Regent-street.- • PATENT LEVER :WATtHES.—Messrp. AVERY and .CO., Watchmakers, &c., 36, Ludgate street, St. Paul's (opposite Messrs Everington and Co.'s), 6 fis-r to th e i r F r i en d san d the Public their celebrated PATENT L EVER WATCHES, capped and jewelled in four holes , t, wuble bottom silver cases, maintaining power, .&c., at six gun ""as, and with 3 / 4 plate eight guineas, of workmanship of she Nlwst class of excellence, equal to those charged 25 per cent. Gentlemen's levers, in gold cases, fourteen guineas 4 n ,1 opviarth; Ladies', with gold dial, at twelve guineas and , lourteeo guineas. Good new Silver Verge Watches at 52 5. 6 d. Warranty with every watch for twelve months. NJI.—An immense Stock of Jewellery and Fancy Goods at =la to 30 per cent. be low the usual London charges. YDE'S LONDON MANIFOLD LET TER-WRITER. Reduced in price to Ten Shillings. The superiority of this MANIFOLD over all Giber copying n'achines is too well known to require comment. Several let !en with a copy, each having the blackness and durability of . .. in k, without its irregularity, result from One Opera t i on. It is "ectire and expeditious in its application, extremely portable, fttiviate s th'e necessity of carrying ink, pens, &c., and (mann ,faettired of. the best materials) is admitted to be the most com- Pete and economical copying apparatus yet invented. A large k asortment of different sizes and bindings always on hand. • alanufaetttred at their Paper and Sealing-Wax Warehouse, J Fleet -street, where may be bad the BANK SEALING " AX, and lIARD WAX for Hot Climates, 6s. per lb., Itholesale and for exportation. May be obtained of the prin iPal Stationers of the United Kingdom. THE PATENT TUBULAR STOVE. with either 1,2, 3, or 4 fronts of fire, for warming C hurches, Chapels, or Public Buildings, Halls, Warehouses, chop s , Count ing-homes, Libraries, Wine-cellars, &c., burring Ke or Anthracite Coal at a very trifling cost, from 12 6'60 !!qtrs without feeding; and day and night, for any period, if ::quircti. Tl.e quantity of pure warm air, at a mild summer 41 perature, which, from the extent of radiating surface , is •f ully equal to that supplied by three or four stoves of the ordi nary construction, is diffused so regularly throughout the build as to obviate the necessity of burning or over-heating the ".e air, and rendering it noxious and unhealthy. The beat be regulated at pleasure. No sparks can escape, so that teeidents by fire are impossible. I .To be seen in action daily, at the Patent Stpve Depot, 58, pnZ William-street, London-bridge, where also may be had °YCE'S PATENT PORTABLE STOVES, either with • Without pipes, from 12s. each, upwards. • TI - •-e demand for these useful and convenient stoves is daily 'ereasing in consequence of the variety of purposes for which th ey are so peculiarly adapted. Schools, Halls, Passages, Shops, „,, '°unting- houses, Bankers and Merchants' Strong-rooms, Clo ;et,. ness Rooms, Carriage-houses , airing of damp rooms , &e., drying goods, new buildings, &c., feet warmers for M arri ages, pews , gigs, &c. ; for hot and green - houses , conser attries, pits, ar7efemigating to destroy vermin , &c. They ti be moved from place to pace, suspended from the top, or "fled in the earth, burning 12, 16, or 24 hours without the east attention. For chemists, &c. oilmen, perfumers, wine ;: : ,.beet . merchants, wax or cement ' kettles free from danger of '" , 9g over, and keeping the cement in a proper state for use f ix or eight hours. All descriptions to be seen as above. CAUTION TO PERSONS NEGLECT ING THEIR TEETH AND GUMS. Itr,,„ -.ACT FROM MONS. LE DRAYS "TREATISE OW LOSS OF TEETH. " Among the various disorders of the M outh, there is none re °re destructive than Scurvy, which on first entering the Gums :1 44 es ern to leed on the most tring occasions, and o aces the most offensive and frequently putrid breath. pr A 'eft substance . invariably accumulates around the necks q the Teeth, penetrates into the Gums, which gradually !restse away, and the Teeth then becom e loose, and , - , rO P out whole fro re their sockets, and it is well known tbs.) "e loss of - Teeth arises more from this cause than any other. On this subject a distinguislted Lecturei makes the following Nervetions the disgusting effects of this accumii ettion arc corwidered, it would appal' impossible that any per ‘its - on could be necessary to induce persons to obviate so great t nuisance even on their own account : or if they are too de `Ased to procure their own comfort and cleanliness by employ 'else:, a.eeillnl Dentist, they surely have no right to shock the ;Asses of others, who possess more delicacy and propriety of :s ing than themselves. Yet, so it. is ; and the sight and the I ' l l are alike constantly outraged by the filthiness of some r ° eple; who seem to obtrude their faces the closer in proportion the tregust which they occasion."—Bell's Lectures, p. 199 . Could such persons only sop the horrid state of their teeth ; I ' l ' l gums, or for a moment catch the odour of their own alh, they would not hesitate to seek immediate relief . To V'fessi o nal men, shop-keepers , and tradesm en g enerall y , who ''* much intercourse with the refined and fashionable world, 0 , lie e ee m ee state of the mouth m ust be of the g reatest importance '.. eees is not an offensive brea th, which in nineteen cases out owen'ty proceeds from the ba d state of the teeth and gums, e A ,Y much calculated to preve nt the blessing of matrimony? " how often, from inadvertence or neglect, is the happiness ee . l4 ' l t he - merrie state most grievously interupted by the same ...e ee ? ' , Re h e e inconvenieneies attendine the L oss of Teeth are too iis ',I known to require comment. ' but to those who have is oestrous the comfort of ArtifiCial Teeth, Monsieur Le not Dray T oestrous o f s h ow i ng som e of the diffidulties more or less en. '4 " be-eyelt individual without them. When the Teeth are "' it is im p ossible to make use of solid food ; and if the ti t i utnl 'h is then loaded with pieces without being m asticated, , t ° Patient is exposed to the most distressing ineigestions, the pr4eaelt loses its power of contraction, and becomes weak us ti r P n jtiete as it no longer digests ; besides, when the Teeth e ' ye: ne, a great vacuum is left in, the mouth, which occasions a re I ttisscle in the face to be distorted, and the whole features ' 3l l - eletel • drawn from their original position. l' -nsist e. l - ort - e . te fie 'insist impance of the teeth, whether in regard e - re t ne functions of personaln articulation,- to which they 8 ° essential or to b p appearance, in which they are 4;eaeh concerned, must appear a waste of words, were it not te,,,,l tr ouble to(me that -th thinkere are mane persons wh never give themselves t - upon the subject o ; who seem scarcely pae that they possess teeth at all, while their gross and cut tow." negllgence renders the fact too apparent to their friends , essoeiates. it4estification is the first process of digestion , and unless it i 41 3' performed, the subsequent processes can never g o ' on 'Per,y, ;, essential is this preparatory process, that the neglect of it e llieient to occasion indigestion, a disordered stomach, ner iPtils debility, depression of spirits,the skin becomes remelt and 1.1 1 1 , a a - lead colour, the eyes lose their brilliancy, the lips f bred vermillion hue, and, in a word, it is no uncommon thing Or t h , ewhole body to receive such a shock as to cause re terna,t" of the whole system, which produces an irritable se e l',er , quite foreign to the natural disposition, whereby t o becom e 'an annoyance to our friends, and a burthen terieteurselves. But; I need not dwell upon the num oriei " concomitant evils which may thus oss , their 1-.,,'n°, fl to imperfect mastication. It is snfficient to 4 ;4, 7, that Monsieur Le Dray's improvements will be r `" to be many years in advance of any system now in Eu- C'e. and that artificial teeth ale brought to such perfection, at i , establishment, No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford-street., as t i: e Perfor m thi s f unc ti on i n a m a n ner equal in every respect to 41. ' Lae oral teeth, and may be used with every comfort. They °to arranged as to restore the face to its former youthful % as% correcting all deformitie s of the mouth, and entirely doing 'sway with the old system of springs, clasps, and wires. As an , ssential point of beauty, the teeth must ever stan - Pre-rminent. No regularity of fea-ures, no brilliancy of emit pl,,tion, no sparkling eyes, or silken braids of jetty hair can tender that lady beautiful, who when she opens her lips (though they be of coral), discloses a set of teeth irregular or 'iiseolourt d. On the contrary, even homely features and a sa llove complexion are embellished and rendered agreeable by a ti °o sl set of teeth. A mouth large and ill-formed will pass ninuticed, when it contains teeth beautifully white and even. `'" the other hand the effects of decay, the accumulation of tartar', the blackened and denuded fang s, and the taint of the breath, which is a common concomitant of bad teeth, will litvar Iteguhialar t ly rove disgustin and loathsome. , p eeth, white, an g d free from . all •extraneous matter, „ -re ornament equally attractive in either sex, Those per soe_ i ''' who do not possess this natural advantage, should en (tearour, by extreme care and cleaminess, and a timely resort. : e rtificial eid, to remedy the imperfections, and supply the ,1116encies of nature, in order that their teeth, if not an agree .pitotiliesti:vcst,omnea.y be prevented, as far as possible, from becoming e s onsieur LE DRAY, Surgeon-Dentist, 60, Newman-street, V o rd-street, respectfully acquaints the Nobility, Gentry, e ,,, er gY, and the inhabitants of London and its vicinity: that he re pttues to reetore Decayed Teeth with his celebrated ,Mine oi i d , l armoratum, so universally recommended by the Faculty s t e, n gland, France, and throughout the Continent, which t eti ';'"tee he is sole inventor and possessor of. The nye ; th, -n is performed without the least pain ; it is placed into Ite in an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds fe l ens into enamel, - preventing and curing the Tooth . Ache, t- ' te e es e t_ing all further progress of decay, allaying in one minute tr ee ,".'°et excruciatirg pain, and rendering the operation . ot . et. e ` 4ol l unnecessary. He also fastens loose Teeth, particulaily r e V persons, whether arising from neglect, the use of Cato - Aisease of the gums, or any other cause. gent,TIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of surpassing , to match equal in colour and shape those left in the e . fixed from one to a complete set, without extracting tlat roots or ivin any pain ; and they ae so exactly formed to eit l i re, that g g the closest observer cannot r detect 'the difference, Re ar this advantage, that they never change colour, decay, or Pe Wit at the following Paris charges:— 4 s ingle Artificial Tooth A ...... .. ...... 0 10 0 Set 5 b 0 , A complete Set co mplete Set of Natural Teeth , beautifully ' t aunted in artificial gums, or fine gold, the saine as ba r l i e ged Thirty Guineas l5 0 fl e ritire Set of Monsieur Le Dray'ls s beautiful Nil 4ral- Teeth, highly finished, in the first style, the 82,r,... , A .- as charged Forty pounds ... . 21 0 0 '" i Ned t n a principle yet unrivalled, rendering it impossible ee u mieguish the Artificial Teeth from the Natural ones ; r w erlng mos t satisfactorily all ehe purposes of the original I,4 e t e i te l i n mastication and articulation, imparting to the nounte titeiZ„,a ko , s s tnger and improved appearance, .protecting the '''''.lll , t , th, and rernaittitig petiectly secure in their place:. tIO At Rome every day from Ten till Six. 'lle - ' s wirais-street, Oxford street. .. ....... . TENDERS FOR PATENT SLIP. EIS SONS de irons OrfE1•1 DtßliqG for fixing a PATENT SLIP for hauling up Ships, are to send the same to. the care of Mr. Lancaster, Bookseller,' Poole, of whom all particular 3 may be obtained. Letters must be pre -paid: TO STEAM-BOAT PROPRIETORS. THE DIRECTORS of the LONDON and BLACKWALL RAILWAY .COMPANY: are tiesi eons of communicating With OWNERS anti MANAGERS of STEAM VESSELS who may wi,h to CONVEY PASSEN GERS to .and from -the BRUNSWICK MR, BLACK WALL, during the ensuing year, to commence running early in the Spring, and to whom they are prepared to grant advanta geous terms as to Wharfage - and Time. The Railway Trains un every Quarter of an Hour between the Minories and Black wall, including the intermediate Stations, performing the jour vey within ten minutes, and will, early in the •suminer, com mence running to the principal Station in Fenchurch=street. 10, Americalguare, Dec. 3, 1840. . • ONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAIL- A . WAY. ALTERATION OF TRAINS. Notice is hereby given, tlrdt on and after Tuesday, the Bth of December next, the following TRAINS WILL CEASE TO RUN :- 12 o'clock noon, down Train to Aylesbury. I Y.31. ' . ditto to Birmingham.- 4 r 31, up Train from Aylesbury to London. 6 r at. ditto from Birmingham to London. and that the 5 o'clock r,211. Up Train will leave the'Birming ham Station at half-past 5, and tha intermediate Stations at half an hour later than the present times. By order, • R. CREED, Seer, Lary. Euston Station, Nov. 28, 1840. -- "VrANCHESTER. and BIRMING 14 A:VI RAILWAY COMPANY. —•— . Company's Offices, Manchester, September, 1840. The DIRECTORS of the 'MANCHESTER and BIR MINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY are prepared to RE CEIVE TENDERS for the ADVANCE, on and after the Ist Dezember next, and pursuant to the Acts of Parliament incorporating and regulating the said Company, of MONEY, in sums of not less than 5001., upon security of the Rates, Tolls, and sums of money to arise by virtue of the said Acts. Interest, at the rate of 5 per Cent. per Annum upon the sums, advanced will be paid half-yearly. Parties willing to make advances are requested to address their offers, under cover, to the Chairman of the Board of Di rectors, endorsed " 'Tender for Loan," and to specify therein the amount proposed to be advanced, together with the terms and the time on and for which the money is tendered. THOMAS ASHTON, Chairman. LONDON and BRIGHTON R AILWAY COMPANY, Incorpofated by Act of Parliament 15th July, 1837.—CALL for the NINTH INSTALMENT of TEN POUNDS per SHARE.—Notice is hereby given, that the Directors of the London and Brighton Railway Com pany have this day made a CALL of TEN POUNDS per %H ARE in this Undertaking ; and the same is directed to be paid, on or before the 17th day of December neat, to either of he under-mentioned Bankers :-- London.—Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths ; Messrs. Lad brake, Kingscote, and Co. Liverpool. 1_ Manch ester and Liverpool District Bank, on ac- Manchester. f count of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths. Brighton, Horsham, 1 The London and County Joint-Stock Lewes, Tunbridge. f Branch Banks. Lewes.—Messrs. Moly eux and Co. Glasgow.—The Gimp's Union Bank. . _ Dublin.—The Provincial Bank of Ire!and. Proprietors of Shares are, therefore, requested to pay the :arise accordingly. JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. London and Brighton Railway-office, 10, Angel-court, Throgmorton-stroet, Nov. 5, 1840. VERY SUPERIOR BENEFIT SOCIETY ENROLLED ACCORDING TO LAW. WE HAND IN HAND, held at the QUEEN'S ARMS,QUEEN-STREET,CHEAPSIDE , near Southwark-bridge, on Thursdays from 7 till 9 in the Even ing. Benefits :—At a Member's Death, 201.—et a Member'. Wife's Death, 101.--in Sickness per week,lss.; when Superan nuated a pension of 2s. 6d. per week for life, and excused all future contributions. Freedom in Three Months. No Ad mission Fee required. Healthy men from 2l to 50 years of age may be admitted by paying one month's subscription, from 2s. 2d. to 3s. 6d., according to age. Rules may be seen or had at the bar. Plans gratis. WINES AND SPIRITS. - TAMES FRASER, late of the Royal Ho rse e.l Guards (Blue), now of the ROSE AND CROWN, KNIGHTSBRIDGE, takes this opportunity of informing his numerous Friends and the Public, that he has on hand a large stock of Foreign Wines and Spirits, Scotch and Irish Whiskeys, and, in prime condition, upwards of 15,000 bottles of Stout and Ale. A commission will be allowed to three or four Town and Country Travellers. All Orders to be Pre-paid. FLOOR CLOTH DEPOT. FLOOR CLOTHS, Old and Well Seasoned, cut to any size, at 2s. 4d. per Square Yard ; Passage Cloths, of all Widths, s ame proportion ; Carpets, Cheap ; Damask Aloreens, a Bargain, Is. ; Blankets, invariably sold by Weight, presentprices Is. 7d. and 2s. per lb. ; the Patent Finish Table Covers cut to any size at 2s. 41. ; these must only be seen to show their superiority over the foreign rubbish im ported.--At BURNET'S, under the Piazza, Covent-garden. VVAX CANDLES, ls. 2d. per lb. ; Fine Wax, ls. sd. ; Transparent Lights, with the im proved plaited Wicks, ls. 9d. - Genuine Wax, 2s. Id. ; Ge nuine Sperm, Is. 9d. ; Store Candles, 6d. ; Extra-fine Waxed Wick Moulds, Bd. ; Yellow Soap, 465. 545., and 60s. per _l2lbs. ; Mottled, 69-s. and 665. ; Windsor, Is. 4d. per pac ket ; Palm, Is. 4d. ; Old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 25.: Superior Almond, 2s. 6cl. ; Superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; Genuine Sperm Oil, 9s. Od. per Gallon ; Common. (or the new Solar Lamp, 3s. For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 6 , 'St. Martin's-lane, Trafalgar-square, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee- House. SIGHT AND HEARING. 39, .ALREMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (Opposite the York Hotel), and 7d, KING WILLIAM-STREET, BANK OF ENGLAND. HIE INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE _IL CONDUCTOR, effected by the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS, OPTICIANS and AURISTSto the ROYAL FAMILY, 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, by which thousands of deaf persons have been greatly bene fited, is the size of a seven-shilling piece, and when fixed into the cavity of the ear is soft and easy, and not more perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place. by which the faintest wbisper at a public assembly is heard with distinctness. And defective VISION is brought to nature by the use of newly invented SPECTACLE LENSES; immediately they are placed before weak and imperfect eye-eight, either by day or candle light, every object becomes clear and distinct, and the most minute particle is seen with great distinctness ; by the use of which both the sight and hearing become much improved. The Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS disclaim all con nexion with persons of the same name, and the sale of am ber spectacles ; the pernicious use of amber spectacles being now well kn )wn to the public, and tbe vendor being aware of it. he has therefore altered their name, by leaving out the word " Amber," and calling them " Patent. Spectacles." Those which he terms " Patent Spectacles" are no other than those of amber ; the history and destructive use of that mate rial for Spectacles to imperfect vision is fully and most satis factorily explained by the undermentioned scientitic authority : From the " Dictionary of Arts and Sciences" of Andrew Ure, M.b., F. R, S., &c., &c. " Amber is an indurated vegetatile juice, and not produced by the laws of crystallisation, but by the same causes which influence the mechanical condition of gum. Insects are often found embedded in it. Amber is most powerfully electrical by friction—very hot, to such an extent. as to explode into frag ments ; the workmen, too, are subject to nervous tremors in their wrists, arms, &c. ; they encounter great danger by handling such dreadful excited electrics ; amber grows with lime, and is apt to take fire, and is of such a soft nature when exposed to warmth, that it swells, bubbles up, and will burn away with flame." The above Dr. Ure's statements are further confirmed by Sir D. Brewster and Pliny, as also by Parks and Hems, on Che mistry.. The destructive effects of such a material for specta cles, to imperfect vision, may be ascertained at any respectable Optician's in London. 'the Messrs. Solomons' newly invented Spectacle Lenses are not constructed of such a -material ; but which are very supe rior, and bring back at once dimness of sight and imperfect vision to its original and natural state. These Spectacles, and very small Voice Conductors for deaf persons, are r.ly to be had at their establishments, 39, Albemarle-street (opposite the York Hotel), and 76, King William-street, Bank. MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN MEDICAL SCIENCE Vineet veritas et prevalebit." FEAVES'S INFALLIBLE EMBROCA TION for GOUT, RHEUMATISM, RHEUMA TIC GOUT, TIC DOULEROUX; LUMBAGO, SCIA TICA, RHEUMATIC FEVER, QUINSEY, &c., is now for the first time introduced to the notice of the public; al though in the present age of imposture it is difficult to put for ward a truth, however important, that shall not be liable to be confounded with the dad. , empirical puffs that are obtruded on the public eye. This consideration has for a long time deterred the proprietor of Feaver's Embrocation from advertising it. Feeling, however, a thorough conviction of the incalculable be nefits it will confer on mankind, he conscientiously believes that, by withholding it longer, he would be wanting in the com mon feelings of humanity towards his fellow-creatures, and of duty towards himself. Nye, therefore, no longer hesitates to a dopt this mode of making this wonderful remedy generally known, that the afflicted may have an opportunity of enjoying the blessings it offers them. This specific was revealed to the proprietor's father twelve years ago, who then cured him self of a very obstinate case of inflammatory gout of thirty years' standing, and although on that occasion he had been confined to his bed-room for two months, he was enabled to walk two miles within six hours after the application. Since that period thousands, from the noble to the peasant, have been cured by it. In short, it is no exaggeration to assert that it his never been known to fail in effecting a cure, where the proprie tor's instructions have been attended to. Its extraordinary efficacy has been for years tested by several medical gentlemen of distinguished eminence, who declare it to be the greatest discovery every made in medical science. The superiority it possesses over every other remedy consists in its being an in noxious vegetable compound, in the perfect security with which it may be used (outwardly) by the most afflicted and timid patient, and in the certainty of its being a sound, safe, and radical exterminator of the above-named maladies in all their terrible t.nd apnizing forms. Original testimonials in confirmation are in the hands of the Proprietor, Nos. 2 and 3, Friday-street, for the inspection of those who may wish to satisfy themselves on the subject. To he bad of Mr. Feaver,' Friday-street, Cheapside; Bar -1 ; Newbur y and Sons, St. and Co., Bo w Church y ard; Willou g hb y and c c l alo and ' 5 1. Sons,(l: p t s t g a n tz•-st. eet ; Sanger, Oxford-street; and of most onhe respectable Che mists and Medicine Venders in town and country. In bo ttles, at 43. 6d., Gs. 6d., 11s., 155., and uested to N.B.—The public ar e re q 30s. The label bears the autograph signa tu referre of to the London tph ro e morning papers, from the 6th to the 12th of July last, for alet terirorri Thomas Schofield, Esq. , relating the extraordinary cure effected on him by the use of this embrocation. • • /WE WEST LONDON BANKING COMPANY. Capital One Million, in 20,000 Shares of 50/. each. Deposit 21. per Share. A Joint Stock Banking Company, with its Chief Office in the Strand or the vicinity, is in the course of formation, under the superintendence of an eminent practical Joint Stock Banker who has been retained as Consultirig Adviser to the Committee: It is intended that the Scotch system shall be followed out by this Company more fully than it has been hitherto by any Joint Stock Bank in London. Cash Credits will be granted, and Interest from day to (lay will be allowed on Deposits, thus enabling parties to keep Bank Accounts Profitably to themselves. • The Deed will provide for the dissolution of the Company in the event of one-fourth of the Capital being at any time lost, thus restricting the liability of the Shareholders, and, in effect, affording to them the advantage of a Chartered Company. - The Names of the Committee will be shortly advertised with the Prospectus. The deposit of 2/. per Share will be called for an allotment. Applications for Shares to be made to the undersigned. The early applicants will be preferred. G. E. GIISTARD, 1, Lancaster-place, Strand, Solicitor to the Company. et A.I. L E R lES of A II T, NEWMAN IOU • STREET, OXFORD-STREET. These Galleries, inwrovecl at a great expense, WILL OPEN to the public on MoNDAY NEXT, with a Choice SELECTION of PICTURES and STATUES, and VATS' celebrated and elaborate MODEL of ST. PETER:S CHURCH in ROME, which occupied nine years incessant labour. Admittance Is.—Catalogue. 6d. Open from Ten till Dusk. The Nobility and the Press may have private Views. Tickets on application. NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION. THE FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING of the MEMBERS of this INSTITUTION will be held et the Office, 13, Nicholas-lane, King William-street, on 'TUESDAY, the 15th instant, at One o'Clock precisely. JOSEPH ,MARSII, Secretary. CHURCH of ENGLAND LIFE and FIRE ASSURANCE, TRUST and ANNUITY INSTI TUTION. Capital, One Million. PATRONS. His Grace the Duke of Beaufort. His Grace the Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry. The Right Hon. Lord . Viseount Beresford. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Worcester. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Oxford. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of St. David's. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Chichester. The Right R !v. the Lord Bishop of Jamaica. The necessary forms for effecting Assurances, and every in formation relative to - the great advantages enjoyed by the As surers in this Institution may be obtained I y application to BENJAMIN JACKSON, Managing Director, 6, King William-street, City. A liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents. PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause, LEWIN v. SLATER, the Creditors of CYRUS SLATER, formerly of S. James's-atrect, and late of Albemarle-street, in the Parish of St. George, Hanover-square, in the County c..f Mid dlesex, T ' ailor (who died in or about the month of January, 1840), are, by their Solicitors, forthwith to come in before WILLIAM WINGFIELD, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery lar.e, London, and prove their debts, or irk default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. JOHN PIKE, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 26, Old Burlington-street. PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cauw, RO BERTS versus ALLEN, the Creditors of JOHN ROBERTS, late of Oxford-terrace, in the Parish of Paddington, in the County of Middlesex, Esq., (who died on or about the 19th day of February, 1838, are forthwith, by their Solicitors, to come in and prove their debts before NASSAU WILLIAM SE molt, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-line Lordon, or in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree.—December 4. 1840. LOWE, GAREY, and SWEETING, 22, Southampton buildings, London, for WM. LLOYD ROBERTS, Carnarvon. PUBLICATIONS. Just published, price 2s. 6d. THE CHILD and THE HERMIT. Illustra'ed by SUPERIOR WOOD ENGRAVINGS. Darton and Clark, Holborn-hill. Just published, in One Vol. Svo., price 55., 1) (-) E M S. By A SLAVE in the ISLAND of CUBA, With the early Life of the Poet, by. Himself. Translated from the Spanish. Also TWO PIECES. descriptive of CUBAN SLAVERY and the SLAVE TRAFFIC. By R. R. MADDEN, Esq. AI.D. Thomas Ward and Co., 27, Paternoster-row; and British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, 27, New Broad-street. PILKINOTON'S PAINTERS, BY CUNNINGHAM. In One large Volume Bvo., price 21s. cloth. AGENERAL DICTIONARY OF PAINTERS c containing Memoirs of the Lives and Works of the most eminent Professors of the Art of Painting, from its revival by Cimabue, in 1250, to the present time. By MATTHEW PILKINGTON, A.M. A new Edition, cor rected and revised, with an Introduction, Historical and Criti cal, and twenty-Six new Lives of Artists of the British School, by ALLAN CUNNINGHAM. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside. HUTTON'S MATHEMATICS, BY RUTHERFORD. In One very large Volume Bvo., price 16 s. 1. A, COURSE OF MATHEMATICS, composed for the Royal Military Academy. By CHARLES HUTTON, L.L.D., F.R.S. A new and care fully corrected Edition, entirely remodelled and adapted to the Course of Instruction now pursued in the Royal Military Aca demy. By WILLIAM RUTHERFORD, F.R.A. S., Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. Also, just published, 2. RECREATIONS in MATHEMATICS and NA TURAL PHILOSOPHY : trr.nslated from Montcula's Edi tion of Ozanem, by . CHARLES HUTTON, LL.D., F.R.S., ecc., a new and revised edition with numerous additions, and illustrated with Four Hundred Cuts. By EDWARD RID DLE, Master of the Mathematical School, Royal Hospital, Greenwich. Price I6s. bound in cloth. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside. THE FAVOURITE ANNUAL. F ISHER'S DRAWING-ROOM SCRAP BOOK, 1841. By MARY HOWITT. With thirty-six highly-finished Plates, comprising Portraits, Views, Historical Subjects, &c. Elegantly bound in embossed Satin, price One Guinea. This favourite work has maintained its ground for ten years, whilst every other animal has considerably decreased in sale. Now reagy, the Second Edition of THE. JUVENILE SCRAP BOOK for 1841. By the Author of " The Women of England." With Sixteen Plates, tastefully bound, price Bs. " It has been my desire to render this as much an historical work as the plates will admit, that it may not only supply amusement for idle hours. but be thought worthy a place i the Juvenile Library, and of being referred to in after years."n —Author's Preface. . Imperial Octavo, large print. The FAMILY PRAYER-BOOK and CHRISTIAN'S DAILY COMPANION. By the Rev. J. MORISON, D.D. Containing Prayers for every Morning and Evening th rou g hout the Year, &c., &c. Cloth, gilt edges, 21s. ; strong calf, mar bled edges, 265. ; morocco, 30s. The work is strongly recommended by the Revds. Ralph Wardlaw, B. Boothroyd, Caleb Morris, Robert Halley, J. Leifchild, Charles M. Birrell, James Sherman, J. Pyo Smith, Henry Blunt, &c., &c. Flutter, Son, and Co., Newgate-street, London. POPULAR EDITION, nice Half-a-crown, by post 3s. tid MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically considered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra phic, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive, and ,mportant Work, addressed ebielly to Young Men, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS. Price 2s. 6d. Slorwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Hannay, - 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; and all Booksellers. Just published, price 65., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on tnc PROSTATE GLAND and its DISEASES; together with Suggestions for an Improved Mode of Treatment. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, &e. CONTENTS Anatomy of the Prostate Gland Stone in the Prostate —Syrup - Acute Inflammation of the toms and Treatment Prostate Symptoms and Scrofula of the Prostate Treatment Enlargement of the Prostate Retention of Urine from Acute from a Varicose State of its ...“..,•••••••• V& a. • •••‘.• .• Inflammation—Treatment I Vessels Abscess of the Prostate—Symp-,Cancer of the Prostate. turns and Treatment. CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT of the PROSTATE GLAND in OLD AGE, the Symptoms that indicated its com mencement, and the consequences that ultimately result there from. With concluding Suggestions for their Prevention or Cure. Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine-greet, Strand; and all Book. sellers, in Town or Country. VAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, &c. Fourth Edition. Just published, in Bvo. cloth boards, price 7s. 6d. enlarged, ACTS and OBSERVATIONS re l at i ve t o . 1.2 a successful MODE of TREATING PILES, FIS TULA, lIENIORRHOIDAL EXCRESCENCES, TU MOURS, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CONFINEMENT; illustrated with numerous cases. 11.ing a familiar _exposition of the practice of S. J. VAN BUT CHELL, Surgeon Accoucheur. 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 Bu' chell, 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 creditable to the skill and judg ment, of Mr. Van Butchell."—Weekly True Sun. Just published, in 1 vol. deftly Svo., price 1/. Bs., a New Edition of _ _ DEBRETPS COMPLETE PEERAGE of GREAT BRITAIN. and IRELAND; Corrected to the Present Time.. Edited by GEORGE -WILLIAM COLLEN, Esq. *.* In this New Edition the Work is arranged alphabeli cally, and the Arms incorporated with th-e Text. It printed with enth eh. New Type, cast ex' essly for the purpo:e. Wiliam Pickering,- Chancery-lane; J. 0. and tons; ,Cadell and Co.; Longman and 'Co. ; and the other Proprietors. Just published, in 1 vol. demo Svo., price 11. 84., DEBRETT'S BARONETAGE of ENG LAND. A New Edition, corrected to the present time ; with. Lists of :uch Baronetcies as have merged in the Peerage, or hare become extinct. Also , existipg Barunct2. of Nova Scotia ami Ireland, with Cuttipf all their Arms. Edited by GEORGE WILLIAM COLL3N, Esq. William Pi key ing, Chancery lane ; and F. Riving tons; Longman and Co. ; Cada arid ,Co.; and oilier Pro prietors. Just published, in 4t0., price coloured, and 12s. plain, . . . , cloth lettered, VIEWS -of th e M os t Elegant S I-10 I ) FRONTS in LONDON; also ORIGINAL DE SIGNS ; with Observations and Hints for improving Shop Fronts in general. by giving-them variety and charatter;and an appropriate style of decoration,. in accordance with the several trades carried on within them. Selected asa guide to the Public, and for the Use of Architects, Builders, Carpenters, and Paint ers, in the Erection of New Houses, or the Altering Ghl, Ones. Illustrated with IS Plates. Elegantly printed in 4to , and ac curately coloured. - • By N. WHITTOCK, ' Author of the Decorative Painter and Glazier's Guide. London : Sherwood, Qilbert, and Piper, Paternoster. row. PORTER ON THE LARYNX AND TRACHEA. This day is published, Nciv. Edition, considerably improved, - price Ss., OBSERVATIONS on the SURGICAL PATHOLOGY of tK Trachtia, with a view to illustrate the Affections of those Organ, which May require the operAtion of Bronchotomy ; including Remarks on Croup, Cynanche Laryngea, Injuries by Swallowiiir Acids and Boiling Water, Foreign Bodies in the Windpipe, A,phyxia, Wounds; &c. By WILLIAM HENRY PORTER, A.M. Vice-President and Professor of the Theory and Practice of Surgery in the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, Cc. London, Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. RYAN AND BECK'S MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. This"lay is Published, in one volume, Bvo., price I3s , AMANUAL of MEDICAL JURISPRU DENCE ; being a Compendium of the Works of Beck, Paris,and Fonblanque, Orfila, Chnstison, and all standard modern writers. In Three Parts. Part I. Medical Ethics. Part II Laws relating to the Medical Profession. Part 111. All Me dico-Legal questions which may arise in Courts of Justice. Intended for the Use of the Medical and Legal Professions. Second Edition, considerably.enlarged and improved. By MICHAEL RYAN, M.D. 4 , We have been astonished_ that Dr. Ryan has been able to dedicate so much time to the laborious research which this volume displays."—Medico-Chirurgical Review. Sherwood, Gilbert, arid Piper, Paternoster-rosy. DR. PRICHARD ON INSANITY. Just published, TREATISE on INSANITY, and. other L DISORDERS affecting the MIND; accompanied with numerous CASES, exemplifying various descriptions of Mad ness. By J. C. PRICE] ARD, M.D., F. H.S. Corresponding Member of the Institute of France; Momber of the Royal Acsdemy of Medicine of Paris, and of the Philoso phical Society of Sienna; and Senior Physician of the Bristol Infirmary: Handsomely printed in Svo., price 14s. in cloth. " Dr. Prichard's work shows an extensive knowledge of his subject."—Lanes t. " The work, we ;nay safely say, is the best as well as the latest, on mental derangement, in the English langtvge."— Melico- Chirurgical Journal. " It is the roost elaborate, comprehensive, and useful treatise on Insanity, that has yet appeared in this country."---Nled. Quart. Review. Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. 21, FLEET-STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE CHANCERY-LANE• EN to TWENTY POUNDS SAVED • I - - - I- Messrs. BROWNE and CARTWIIICHT, Sur eon- Dentists, 21, Fleet-street, beg to call public attention to their new and beautiful EVERLASTING TEETH, the most clean and wholesome that can be worn : they arc so exactly formed to nature, both in shape and colour, that the closest observer cannot detect the difference, with this advantage—they never chanke colour, decay, or wear out; and a complete set, on fine gold, for which they will only charge lb to IS guineas, will last for 20 years or upwards, and are far - superior to those usually charged 30. and 40 guineas. A single tooth, one guinea ; three ditto, two,guineas and a half. Natural teeth supplied from 4/. per set, or. 10s. per tooth. Messrs. Browne and Cartwright's method of fitting neither requires the extraction of stumps nor gives the slightest pain ; and having had upwards of 20 years' experience in the profession, can guarantee to restore perfect mastication and articulation, having succeeded in thousands of cases, in hundreds of which other dentists had entirely failed. The above are totally different. from the brittle glossy French teeth, usually supplied by dentists as newly-discovered mineral, &c. A visit will convince the most sceptical of the fact. TO SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAINS, and OTHERS 1 Copies of Testimonials , Gratis, by all Agents. ( - 1 RIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Vtider the sei.3l Patronage of his late Majesty, leg- Royal Iliglinesi the Duchess of Kent, and the Lords of the Treasury, is universally recommended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing dis orders incident to the Eyes and Head. SIGHT RLSTORED!-_NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE AND DEAFNESS CURED! By the most simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound! Its mode of application is fraught with pleasure - ; many thou sand cures have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling-ex pense, yet certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary to induce the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and Com mons have used it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned its use. Their late Majesties,_ the Duchess of Ken t, the most balance, the Press — have eulogised Grimstone's celebrated Herbaceous, Compound , knew, i ts ~G rimstone's Eye Snuff," eminent Oculists, Medical Practitioners —with that gig a n ti c for its efileacy in removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and Head. G. J. Guthrie —l. ,F.R. S. See J. B. Lichfield, Esq.'s Letter, Whitehal p.,-, l. D r . Th omas . Dr. Andrews callS it a national blessing —see his Reports touching its utility. The late Mr. Abernethy, with many others, recommend Grim stone's Eye Snuff, and call it " Man's best-Friend," and the " Student's Fade Mecum. " --S ee t h e man y thousand Letters of Testimonies , of undoubted medical authority, with oth ers o f the first respectability. Copy of Letter to Mr. W. Grimstone, 12, Broad . atre et, Bloomsbu r y, J u l y 4, 1840. Sir,—From a feelit.g of gratit u d e I am induced to inform been subject to very.weak si g h t , w ith inflamed EYES, my,7en if Yon please, t o publish the same) —having s wi t re .l , l , li om l i r r er e ty nd , ed me to use your valuable invention, known as Eye Snuff. I am, Sir, now perfectly recovered, although I A ve only taken it constantly for six weeks, and indeed I will never be without it. My sight i s muc h b e tt er th an it h as been for many years. -1 am, Sir, vour' s r es pectfully, ri u d ( 41, Brown-street, Bryanstjn e - squari ;. J. BRYAN. Observe the Caution:--w. GRINISTONE is the sole in ventor, and the only genuine is prepared by him. This Odoriferous Herbaceou s Compound of Heibs is sold in canisters, at Sd., Is. 3d.. 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Bs., and 15s. 63. each, by the Proprietor, W. Grimstone, at 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, and can be obtained in all the principal to,-..ns and cities. A liberalalLwance to shippers, owners, captains, an d all vendors of Grimstone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff is shipped to all quarters of the glob., and retains its benign qualities in every climate. All Snuffs and Cigars shipped on the shortest notice. STRIC SYPHILIS, GONOR y IN T FLR RE E 4 V of R th Y e uflotrETtuhieu CURE of RIREA, GLEETS, and all DISEASE S of the GENERA TIVE :Lad URINARY ORGANS. Notw!thztanding the above Tll Stall Li:. is closed. Pate nts n . k co ntinue to receive the GRATUIT OUS APVICE of th e -Sur goon (Mr. Courten a y , 42, Gr e at M arlborough-stre et , ) by ap plying at his own hc.ise instead of the Charity. Hours of .Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings and from Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On Sunday s in the Morning, but not in the Evening. S bwilisliltiieost2u.bj ----____ r d E th S e S n l o t y . co .S l lo./ f t:1,,,,,, 0 n a (1 5 , 4, A itayi cAN , N. INT , tilli L ers of IRONAIONG -. E . R . .L.W , i n eight or ten day s ,. or if s li r ,ht or 01.,,0CK in the . variety arid ~, tage of 3Philis, with that delietteyana secr"sY they hi:ye iiithertn oh .lorning until Ten at Night, on ------------------- C a 1 1 1 G E L EN k I' STIDS PUBLIC tE n j i lE a l y iT b i'gC e e ac°noNdn's;:ilF fit:vie-Lir every ig b t ru , • t s ci erv e c o d n4 T m be en tr t e o a r tn h ic i n n t ar t a h n e e y e p= subject any patient 'Case.; or an ex treme nature they eradicate recent in two or three, without the indiscriininatu use of . inero eury, and at a moderate expense. .Geperative debility Gonorrhma, and Strictures of.the Urethra, unhappily so preva lent, arc treated upon throe be corresp on d e d w h h until unerring_ principles whi e h h ave in : sured to Mes s rs. Sloan and Co.t,oge a s h are of niihhe pa tronage for nearly thirty years in London,l.r and which it will be heir future exertion to main tain. Letters, containing an enclosure, will will he answered b•-return and patients, Lowey" . dista nt, wi recovered. Flatulencf, Prpielells:islali‘ividiilip'---7-----ceitrlebooxf * long tried efficacy for h t h e and i, i ,e r ßowel, ,an,t a t h e ect isi ) . .:i u n e e n n t e s n s, es Sense of Pti lness after Meats,f A PT:: FRAMPTON'S PILL 0 1 4 HEALTH. Spasms, T • ziness of the Eyes, ro wsiness„arit t l l'ains in the Stomach and owels. zo i rr i ce lis ti e n x g ce a ll l e l n l t ) f is a o n ;d il e Y rs Inactivity of the Bowels, causing aldisorganization of every function of t s ; yr , , p s t i o c n k i sofa , li Headache,i ch a r g u 'li a s u t n i t e • the frame, will, in this mo n s o t v e e x , Fe excellent preparation, ►y a little perse verance, be etfeetualtyree_eals. . 1 ,.. i 1,a or Torpid rtrl:de State of three doses will cm vince afflicted of its salutary ft stomach will speedily regain the tion of the liver, bowel:), and kidneys will Indigestion producing a ra pidly take place ; and insteadactivitlistlessness, heat, pain, :aid jaun diced appearance, strength, __c_ y,cand.renewri health, will be the k result of taping this Medi i ne, a coruing to the directions nem quic , *nr , ' each box. . Pau!' ,are )articularly ellievelous for Stomach TheBe 1 ills ; Breath, and all Coughs, Col 's, Agues, Shortness ofObstruction s of the Urina y Ague , , alter too free as, • Passages; and if taken to its natl.', al indulgence at table, tney restore the system . HABIT who a state of repose. quickly FULL , re subject to Headache, G" id' Persons of a Sin ing In the tars arising n I ness Drowsiness, arid 1 g should never 1,,, from to., great a 'f Blood to the will entiretyecarried without them, as many rOllB symptoms rills are most oft by their immediate me. fl out __ MEMALES, these, n headachetruly excellent, removing obstructions : the distressrg ci very prevalent with the all ssion of Spirits, Dullness of Sight, Nervous Attractions, sex ; Depre. i and Sallowness ofthe Skin, and Blotches, FiraP e 5, ,pleXiell. give a healthy and lebloom to the co Cdentl juvem . ~ ps tb-y are con . . y recomm d d en e as the best me dicineTo MO fr. E.}lS - during preonanc that can be tater} ,s y ; and for Children of all Bed. ages they are utiequa aiy Aperient, the • t Isafe, e . . ey nnite the rec mir en is- As a pleasau , • n with the most succes • '-• - ' ' tion of a mild operatio fi •mentslut etlect, and reqiii:' ,, • diet or con nt luting th e i r ~. .. ...., ~ no res•traint ot the age and stretij,tb " bc • riy i eit'ulAt. the dose ace rding to in either ;ex of the patient, they be come suitable for ev,ry ' PEOPI 'he , •__ , that can be i equircd ; 'lt LI I. . 4 ) wilt be found to be the. most and for ELDE . Ai 1 e hitherto prepared. comfortable Me— c n -io • c--- I'. Prout t- ,Strand,London, Price ls. Nd. mid 's Oa. Sold by 1. • Vi r rig t Tlo l rn , ' - vendersof Medicines . and by the generally tit , I t the roil ion - f FBA MPTON'S PlI_L of HEALTH, and 01, eive the .1 , 4ii 1, a-6,,trAddress of , lhorri is PrOtlt, 229 Strand 6over'nni,:nt a?•amp. 'London," on the CHAMBER OP' DEPUTIES. (Continuation of the Sitting of Dec. 3 ) ADJOURNED DEBATE ON THE ADDRESS. M. Bechard then ascznded the tribune—l have only, Gentlemen, one word to say. A letter of the President of the Councl, dated the 27th of November last, has just been published, and I have some explanations to dem - and with regard to this letter. (M. Bcchard here read the letter alluded to, which was published by an English Journal), and continued)—The tendency of that letter is disastrous to the country. I accept the program:nu of the Ministry, as far as regards an armed peace, and the propo sition of coolness towards Europe, and pattieularly Eng land; but I protest against the tendency of that letter for alliance with England, a tendency which appears to me injurious to the dignity and interests of France. Marshal Soult—The correspondatce which has just been read was strictly confidential, and I am surpriz-ed at having now to enter into expianations, on the terms of that letter, whieb can . only have been made public through some act of indiscretion, of which I know not the source. As to the sentiments expressed in that letter, I take pride in having uttered them Approbation.) I have contended against the English on the field of battle: it was against them that 1 performed my best feats of arms ; yet, when I visited England, the old warrior of the empire met with a triumphant reception. I fast. in this a proof of sympathy for the glory and feelings of France ; and I do not conceal from the Chamber that I consider an alliance with England indis- pensablo to the maintenance of peace in Europe. Far 'ram retracting the expressior.s in may letter, which has been . published without my concurrence, I repeat that I feel proud of thorn. As to the policy of the present Ca' inet. you need be under no uneasiness; confide in the word of a man who has organised the army of France in 1830 ; a man who at that epoch stood up against Europe ; and believe me when. I say.that an- armament of 500,000 men is sufficient for France ; have confidence in a good cit;zsn, in a man of honour; be persuad.d that he will respond to the wishes of France, that be will know how to fu!fil worthily .01e mission which has been entdusted to Lila. M.l.utyort-1 thank the lion; At:',ilelhitrd for his pro test against the tendencies cf the letter which he has just read, and I am about to protest from this tribune against the hatred and. the treason of England. Ido not come ht . re to read to you fresh cl,spateh'e . s; there arc more than these cl, spatchcs, Gcrillen;en, there are letters-- M. Guizot hero exhibited a gesture of impatience. M. Jar.bert (addressing himself to the Minister for Fo reign Affairs)—lt is in vain for you to cross your hands, sir. —(Cries cf " Oh, oh," and loud interruption.) There are letters written by the most moderate men in the Eng lish Cabinet—ostensible letters which are couched in the most d'sdainful and extravagant tone. Let others find in these letters grounds for submission—for my part I see grounds for the strongest indignation.—( Applause.) General Bugeaud—What is the date of those letters? M. Jaubert here protested strongly against the conduct of England, which he described as a relentless enemy. The - system which you have adopted, said be, iOnsufficient ; your armaments of peace can deceive no one; they are intended more for internal protection than external foes.—. (Oh.) There were two things to be done; the first was to raise the dignity of France, which had been humbled since the ISAir of Ancona —(lnterruption.) The second was to place above Ministerial power the true shield of Royalty ; in both these objects you have radically failed. (Sensation.) But I have a consolation at least in your not having done %Nina you ought to have done.—lt is to see your address thoroughly demolished. No one will have anything more to do with it.—(Oh, oh.) You will have nothing more to do with it yonrselves.—( Laughter.) M. Viilemain ( Minister of Public Instruction)—l be lieve that there has been an error in the language which has just been addressed to the Chamber. It is insinuated that the men who are in power are obstacles to the wel fare of the country; doubts ate entertained of Marshal Soult. M. Jaubert resumed.—He said that from the day when the Treaty of London was signed, he bad considered France to be insulted, and absolved from all the ties of alliance with England. He was then at the head of the Ministry for Pithlie Works. He could not conceal from himself that war was a terrible calamity, and particularly for that department of the Government which was placed under his direction, but he did not hesitate a moment in adopting a resolution. He w...s for war, and would still have been for war, if he bad been ceitain that it would have produced the entire ruin of his fortune. • M. Jacqueminot said he saw only part of the conduct of the Foreign Pokers which he could seriously cor.deinn as regarded France. It was their not having apprised the French Ambassador of their intention when about to sign of France. The French Government, however, knew well thatthe Treaty the Treaty July of and invited him to sign in the name intended, and every proper concession was made to it.---(lnterruption.) Such, he repeated, was the fact ; it was a great misfortune fur France that to.) much was always asked for. This was the fault of the Cabinet of the Ist of March, and therefore it failed. It had been said that France was to have .500,000 infantry and cavalry. This was very trilliant, but this army must have been employed. It w;...s pretend,d that time was to be gained, and that the troops were to act in the month of March, but what, in the meantime, would the other Powers have .said? They would necessarily have taken alarm, because they could not see an army raised without stip t io sing it was raised for hostile purposes. The very raising of additional forces, therefore, was tanta mount to a declaration of an intention to go to war. But it appears that the 500,000 meta were not considered to be sot - licit - mt. lie could have consented to this force, notwithstanding; the consequences to which it was calcu lated to lead, if war and not peace was the desire of the Government ; but when he saw that the Cabinet of the Ist March demanded 900,000 men instead of 500,000, he was justly alarmed, for then he saw clearly that, although it was thought prudent still to profess a desire for peace, war only was intended. For his own part he was a friend to peace, but not a peace a tout prix. lie was an advocate for a peace of honour and security.—(Cries of " la cloture, la cloture.") thatl d havetbcomplained c o g n i du ve e n t M. 'niers complained that the committee on the Ad ed x r e p s i s an l a l a t i d o s n o w t h c e h n t w efrue ntl r esisleim'iaas h eu in de of the Cabinet of the Ist of March might have been fully understood, the neglect of la iel ie oc h ibnuer a g d er led nd.n r.,.t0, Eugene r a ulogtt m ecehn u ha c eaet d l yd r i m vi,bwe i ier s it ehn o or n uhs c tala e ivtia p ihdda t ei baying attempted for st to instancef a facts t s t h w a h t i ct the e had mission c - c e led e t u o m t e h n e e e T too r f e bE, a ,r t ri yan ofFrance. e about. J u y ao . d dir o e would t arrangementdeclare that France e e l n i the ad a saee withhot arrangement;l s i v u sh England, vi n g which ehwni was tsho just d n t g pa l r a n n , S rd That was untrue. The Cabinet of the Ist of March had t mud : bol l j t utru a emi s n d: ah a onat n fer d t:ol i t uae h pnrn e rddoos P nwhfl a enoo c rt l adeaaei accord an es t a uone n reor an insurrection in Syria, could deny the French Govern ment the right of attempting to bring about a pacific ar rangement. We have been reproached, added M. Tillers, with having recalle d the fleet . I cannot understand this re poach. Could the Cab inet have lef t the fleet continually ex posed to the risk of a conflict, which must have brought about a general war , a nd that, too, wh en the country was not riipot 'is moment reparedt it?yobrur arm I can say arc of n this now, Gentlemen for impesing na. tore. In the month of October things would have been different ; we were in a better situation—hut I shall not violate the reserve which is incumbent upon me by entering into a review of the causes which prevented ns from giving to the fleet the distinction which some persons say it ought to have had. It hss also been said of us that we carried our armaments to a point which was calculated to excite alarm in Europe, and to lead to a general war. Allow me to observe, Gentlemen, that with 480,000 men it was impossi ble to assume an attitude calculated to bring about the con cessions which we desired. We must not delude ourselves as to the disposition of the other Powers. It is observed tintp:ti able w r n i t t h a m n e e n of 9 g t oti ati o o o,oo men n5 0 .1,.0 my was ow n al altogether he ico I il n isa ra y: that I do not know what could have been done with a force of only 480,0Q0. The larger armament was certainly a ground fur war, but it was also a strong motive for conces sion. There could have been no misapprehension on the part of the other Powers with such a demonstration before them. They must have felt t hat we were serious, and that if they did not make concessions the y had to expect war. Bu. would: on armament of 480,000 men have been of a cha racter to command respect and extort concession ? Such an armament could only have enabled us to maintain an in secure and costly peace.—( Applause from the Left and Left Centre.) M. Teste (the ,Minister of Public Works)—l cannot allow the genciardigifasion to close without making a few observations. Upon . the great question az to whether the Treaty of the 15th July was or was not .an insult, I have only to repeat what has been already said—namely, that it was not a delicate proceeding. The President of the Cabinet of the Ist of March seems to have enter tained the same • opinion ; but if it was regarded by that Cabinet as a flagrant insult, and such it would appear froin the language of one of its mem bers was the opinion, I only ask, bow, with any degree of consistency, with any regard for the honour of France, that Cabinet could abstain from crying to arms. Really, Gentlemen, if the Cabinet of the Ist March did feel that the Treaty of the 15th July was an insult to France, its conduct is incomprehensible. The only excuse that is now set up for not having acted with energy under this im pression, that France was insulted, is, that the Government was not ready. There were in the Mediterranean seven teen msn of war— M. Thiers—Thirteen. T es te---S.:venteen against fifteen, and you did no thing. Really, with your ideas as to what ought to have been done you committed a fault, the weight of which must press you down. You say that you were not ready, but that you were arming ; you first put the army on the full peace footing, and then you were anxious to extend it to 900 000 men. Now, was this a motive for not avenging insult at on ce, if insult had been received ? Could you suppose that whilst you were making these extraordinary armaments the other Powers would have remahied inactive? Would they not have armed as well as yourselves, arid in the same proportion? Would you not, therefore, have been in the spring in just the same position as regarded comparative strength as that posed insult at once it—( Applause.) But , putting aside hich the question of immediate w a r, was there nothing else that w y 3:ulll,lhav woulde doneh3Ye held if yen had avenged this sup poses f you had received this p retended insult? Ought you not to have recalled y our Ambassador f ro m London, instead of leavinghim there among the repres entatives of thos e P ower; w ho had inflicted this great outrage? you, however, did no such thing — y ou left 0 your Ambassador there, and sent the note of the Bth of October, in which you accepted this Treats, whieh is now regarded as an insult. M. Thiers—That is not correct, M. Teste-1 repeat, that in my opinion the 'note of the Bth October accepted. the Treaty. M. Thieie—No, Sir; I wrote to the contrary. M. Teste-1 know that you had two lines •of policy —your written policy and your reserved policy. M. niers here made some observations which did not reach us. - Ile was loudly called to order. M. Teste-1 will now, for the honour of the country, say what I believe to be the truth. There as no noels tion to insult France ; and as regards her present isolation I see nothing in it which should create anxiety or alarm. 1 will even go further, and say that she may find seine ad vantages in that isolation which could not be found in al liance. There was no insult in the Treaty of the 15th July, and the best proof of this is the conduct of the Cabi. net of the Ist March. In the ordinary affairs of life, when a man receives an insult, or considers himself insulted, he aces boldly up to his adversary arid demands satisfaction. Now the Cabinet of the Ist Much did nothing of this kind, and it is therefore but fair to suppose that it abstained from demanding satisfaction for insult, because it knew no insult had been intended or received. I will make but one other observation. I wish to ask who has a right to charge the Cabinet of the 29th October with the intention of allowing the flag cf France to be dragged in the dirt ? Can any man find in the speech from the Throne a ground for such an imputation ? It is there said that we desire peace; but what peace, Gentlemen? An honourable peace, and this is a sentiment of which no man need be ashamed. But in saying that we desire peace, we do not say that we would submit to insult. No ; if in the execu tion of the Treaty of the 15th July any insult shall be put upon France, we will net wait for the spring of action, but will immediately exclaim, " To arms !"—( Applause. ) M. Vivien—The Hon. Member who has just left the tribune has demanded that no attack should be made on a Cabinet which repreeents France. It - is to defend a Ca&inct which bar also represinted France that I bag the Chamber to give me a moment's attention. It has been said diet we displayed no boldness until after we bad gone out of office. To that accusation I have only one word of reply to make. If we had evinced no boldness before we went out of office, we should be in power at this moment. Loud approbation from the Left and Left Centre.) We have been reproached with having regarded the Treaty of the 15th July as an insult, and with not having imme diately raised the cry of "To arms." I the first place, I reply that we never said the Treaty was an insult to France; what we said, and what we at this moment re peat, was that the Treaty was a culpable abandonment of the alliance with Franca. Such was our idea of it, and we acted on that idea. We said we must tom and nego tiate. Hence arose the note of the Bth October and the armaments. As to the reproach of our having recalled the fleet to :Toulon, I shall add nothing to the explariations which have been already given on this head. I shall merely say to our honourable opponents, that if it was a fault to bring back the fleet to Toulon, it did not follow that it was to remain therc.—(Laughter from the Left.) The present Minister for Foreign Affairs has positively said that the note of the Bth October contained a ground far war. I will ask him what measures he intends to take to ensure the satisfaction demanded in that note ? M. Guizot—The con litions which are pointed out in that note will be granted to the Pacha. M. Vivien—To that I will reply, that the Pacha may refuse what you propose to him ; besides, our note grants to the Pacha the Pachalic of Stint Jean d'Aere as well as Enpt ; and now you only give him Egypt. What will be done if the Pacha shall refuse this, and Alexandria be bombarded ? What will be done, Gentlemen ? I will tell you. Tice cry will be " These are realised events" ( hits accomplis), and we can do nothing. France cannot sa crifice the blood of ten generations in order to restore to the Pacha a few leagues of territory. Oac word more, and I have done. My Honourable Friend, M. Jaubert, has said, that the fleet had been recalled to Tuition to protect the Balearic Islands. Yes, Gentlemen, that was the object. It was foreseen that in ease of a hostile collision another Power would endeavour to gain possession of them, and the fleet was destined for their protection.—(Appro bation from the Left and Left-Centre.) Admiral Duperre, Minister of the Marine--It was not my wish to interfere in this important debate!, but as so many members have spoken about the fleet, I think I shall be allowed to say a few words.—( Approbation,) It has been asked, what does the fleet do at Toulon ? the present Cabinet did not send the fleet to Toulon ; but it has been long at sea, and stood in need of repairs and provisions. When these wants shall have been provided for, rely on it, the Cabinet will make a proper use of the fleet. It was now put to the vote whether the general diseu3. sion on the Address should cease, and the question Was unanimously &Tided in the affirmative. It being now six o'clock, the Chamber adjourned till to-morrow, when the diicussioa 04 the paragraphs will corn- lIIEIICC. SITTING OF DEC. 4. The Chair was taken by the President at two o'clock. The Order of the Day was the discussion on the para• graphs of the Address. Paragraph I was then read . . . . . " We thank .our Majesty for having convoked tho Chambers before the uittal r eriod of their assembling, It is particularly - in great conjunctures, in those in which the honour and safety of nations are interested, that it Le comes a Constitutional King to surround himself with the representatives of the country, to expose to them the state of affairs, to take cJunsel from them, and to call for their co-operation." This paragraph was put to the vote and carried, but with the suppression of the words—" to take counsel from them." M. Piscatory had announced his intention of proposing this suppression by way of amendment; but the Commit tee on the Address, having signified its readiness to accede to his suggestion, no discussion of interest arose upon it. Tho following modification upon paragraphs 2 and 3 having been made by the Committee, it was next read : " Sire,—France ha 3 been deeply affected by the events which have just taken place in the East. Your Majesty was necessaray compelled to arm ; these armaments will be maintained ; extraordinary credits have been opened to meet them. We shall appreciate the employment of them. France in a state of armed Peace, and full of the conviction of her strength, will watch over the maintetiance of the balance of power in Europe, and will not suffer it to be attacked. She owes this to the rank which she holds among nations, and the peace of the world is not less in terested in it than her own dignity. If the defence of her rights or her influence should require it, speak, Sire, France would rise at your voice, and the whole country would not hesitate at any sacrifice. You may rely upon the national co-operation." M. Dupin, as the reporter of the Committee, made a few observations in support of the revised work of the Committee. M. Guizot took this occasion to observe that the policy of the Government was clearly explained in the modifications of:the Address which had just been read. This policy was the maintenance of an armed peace, with the present ar manents, as opposed to the policy which demanded the ex tension of the armaments to 900,000 men. The intention of the Cabinet was, ite said, to maintain peace with the present force ; this was implied by what had just been read, and therefore the Cabinet gave its entire adhesion. M. Guizot then returned to his seat, from which he stated that lie could not take any part in the vote, as his college was to meet today (we presume for his re-election). M. Piscatory proposed the following amendment to the paragraphs 2 and 3 of the Address:-- " The Treaty which the Emperor of Austria, the Queen of Great Britain, the King of Prussia, and the Emperor of Russia concluded on the 15th of July with the Ottoman Porte, and the measures which have been taken to secure the due execution of that Treaty, have excited your solici tude. France, which could not take part in this Treaty, has felt deeply respecting it. Faithful to that. equitable and foreseeing policy which appreciates all rights. she sees with uneasiness the solution of a question in which the repose of the world is concerned, abandoned to the solution of force. But since a policy contrary to hers bas prevailed in the councils of Europe, France should accept with firmness the conditions of a new situation. She cannot allow that the rights which she has proclaimed should he set aside, and she will never renounce the just share of influence which she ought to hold in the settlement of European affairs. " The Chambsr epproves of the armaments which were begun by your Government, and if it becomes ne cessary will provide you with the means of completing them. Whatever sacrifices your Majesty may demand of the country for the msietenance of its dignity and its power, France is ready to make, and the Chamber, in re sponding to the call of the King, will be the faithful organ of the willits of the nation," M. De Lamartine observed that no change had taken place in the views of the Committee on the Address. It had merely made an alteration in the terms of the Address, without intending to alter its sense. The late Go vernment was desirous of an armament of 900,000 men ; the present Cabinet proposed that the standing army should consist of on.y 500,000. There was a great dif ference in the policy of the two Cabinets. The Committee approved of the policy of the French Cabinet as to the extent of the armament. and wished that this might be clearly understood. M. Berryer—l do not think that the question has been fairly stated. Nobody has said that France should have in the present state of things a force of 900,000 men, and thus open again the question of war.—(Exclamations of " Yes, it has been said.") This, indeed, has been said in the speeches of the ex- Ministers, but no other Member of the Chamber had demanded an immediate declaration of i : " No, no.") war, and an armament of 900,000 men. —Ci Yes What has been asked for was , that the yea d ; dress should be couched in language more firm and digni fied, more eonsistent with the honour and int erests of the country. M. Villemain (Minister of Public; Instruction), The Hon. M. Bsrry er demanded another address, anclcetainly A laugh.) He now adopts another Minister.—( the lan guage of the Commieee, and borrows from of the Council the words "armed peace," the President ' which we - proclaimed. This was the feeling of the Committee, and it has merely changed the fora ofaddress, in order that its weaning might be more clearly understood by its op ponents—( Applause from the Ministerial benches.) ,There . is a party in France which says that . an armment or 500,000 men would only enable able ard expensieo ees eo 7, therell tP 11/al/Tina dishonour able wi;l call the party of invincibeF is a anoth 'I. party l i v t t n to what may he called the party of conqu u e c t%e in Fr o a lj n p c o : , This party desires that Prance ay be strong, ' and respected, but pacific, and tiiinki that an Armament of 500,000 wen MORNING l4 ] DI TI ON . will accomplish the obj set at tvWch it aims. This is the party to which we belong. M. Wilton Barrot said there was a great difference is the language of the address as now modified from that of the original, and he approved of the ch loge that had been made. He then proposed the following- anactidrn , nt : " Sire, France is deeply affected by the events which have taken place in the East. The armed inurvention of the Four Powers who signed the'treaty of July lb menaces more than it protects the independence of the Ottoman Empire ; it seriously compromises the equilibrium of power in Europe, and the peace of the world. The Government of your Majesty could not become a party to it—it: was compelled to arm, and these armaments shall be maintained, and shall receive all the developments which the defence of rights which we have recognised, and the protection of our interests in the East, may demand." M. Placatory—l unite my amendment to that of M. 0. Barrot. M. Guizot—The amendment which has just been read de nies the right - of intervention by the Fcur Great Powers. This denial is opposed to the policy of every Cabi act. The inter vention has been recogaised,and if the - re were onlyfonvPowers engaged in it, instead of five, it was because France did not consider that the intervention should b.: carried on in the same way as the other Powers thought it ought to be; but the right of intervention has never been denitd, and the proof of this is, that France has never protested against it. That portion cf the amendment which speaks of armaments in defence cf rights which we have recog• nised, is an engagement to give assistance to Mehemet Ali. Gentlemen, you will do well to remark, that oar policy has always been based upon the condition that Me. •hemet Ali should res i s t. 11:s that condition been fur filled ? No; and we cannot constitute ourselves the de- fenders of a cause which lia3 ben; abandoned by its repre sentative. M. Thicrs—Now, Gentlemen, the policy of the Govern ment is perfectly clear. When I said, at the commence ment of this discussion, that the question was resolved, was I wrong ? Ministers themselves now confirm my words. You now say—( Here M. Thi:.rs addri seed him self to M. Guizr4)—that you ill Lot a , .sist the Pacha, whstcver may be done t. him—(Agitation) —no w that ha has lost Syria. Explain yourselves clearly. Will you, or will you not, insist upon his reLining Ezypt ? If you do, you will support the amendment of M. Odillon I3arrot. Will you, or will you not, stand upon a groUnd from which you cannot retreat ?—( Agitation.) M. Pasny—M. niers has said that we should &data our determination to see Ef 4 )pt preserved to the Viceroy. I think such a declaration would be imprudent, and might icA to his ruin. Toe Pow.tts have declared that they will not follow up the deposition; Lut it you anti and me.. nace, you will drive them beyond the liwits-of own moderation.—( Exclamations from the Left.) The Ca. biatt of the Ist March talks:. of arming 900,000 mea s and acting in M f.rch, If this armament had gene on there would not, in the next spring, have been either Pasha or l'achrdie to fight for. What the Chamber should do is to maintain the language of the ttddri , ss, which says, that France will act only in the event c.f the balance of power in Europe being menacci.—( Exclamations from the Left.) M. de It-musat—l now ask whether the Chamber has not declared that the deposition o: tee Pasha would be an infringement on the equilibrium of Furcpc ? Yes, or bo— lus the Chamber sai f so ?—( sensation and itrerruption.) If France has made this declaration, she may well declare that she will oppose the depot ition of the Pacha of Egypt. If the Citarober, if the Ministry, wilt net consent to that declaration, I now say that the note of the Bth of October is a mazimurn, whicl; the present Admiaittration Cannot reach.—( Applause from the Left.) M. Guizot—The question of fact is at an end; what was demanded in the note of the Bth October Las been done ; you demanded in that note that Egypt &aold be . secured to the Pacha. Well, at the present hour, the Four Powers afar to the Pacha the hereditary Pachalic of Eg)pt, and I repeat, mainly in consileration of France.— (Murmurs.) Now, what do you ask for? That that should be obtained by influence.. —(Applause from the Ministe , hl benches.) There is no longer 1 question of securing Egypt to the Pscha. It is oli.rcd to him by the Four Powers. A voice here cxelairn.tcl—" On what conditions?"' M. Guizot (addressing himself to tit Opposition) G,mitionen, you gave yourselves the puerile satisfaction of laying do vn a ground for war. A prudent Goverumeht, a prudent Chamber, do not lay grounds for war in writing, they act on them when they occur.—( Loud approbation.) It isin actions, riot on paper, that courage and resolution should be shown. We do not look upon it as a very wise po'icy to write down grounds for war; but be assured, we uiii accept them when they shall ho presented to us.— ( Very good.) And we think that it would be imprudent is the Chamber to make engagements, or to do that which the Government itself would not do.—( Loud approbation from the Centre.) Odillon Barrot-...What I have just heard confirms me in the idea of my amendment; and first, I owe to the Ch2mber some explanation on that part of my amendment relative to the principle of intervention. I did not mean to interdict every kind of intervention ; what I attacked in the interv,ntion sf the Treaty of July 15 is, that it was made by the Four Powers, for the purpose of exercising a protector ship which is the prelude to domination. it is not correct to say that the Government has recognised, and approved of, an armed intervention in the East ; and I maintain that the Treaty which grounds itself on the collecire note of the 27th July is a contradiction to that note, %Illicit said that in tervention by five Powers was good, but that intervention by four was the destruction of that note. Tin.t is what I had to say on the principle of tho treaty. But what besides does the Treaty say ? The Pacha shall be dispossessed of his power if he does not make his snbmissitn ; and y u say that a formal declaration must not be made, because that would prevent the Powers from carrying out their proposition of g hint the Nelialie of Egypt hereditarily. You say in the note of the 6th October, that you havo recognised that Egypt should he preserved to the ['actin, and now you will not allow the Chamber to show itself as firm as the notes of the Government. la this way the Chamber would be imprudent, would pledge itself, and would give the con tradiction to its own principles.--( Sensation. ) For my .pzrt, Gentlemen, I have not proposed my amendment with a view to a na,:jority. I have presented it under the im pression that the Chamber ought to be consistent with it self, that the language of the CI - mother should be as firm as that used in the notc.s of the Government.—(Cries of La cloture, la cloture.") M. L'Herbette said he wished to ask the Minister for Foreign Atfors if the Powers granted the hereditary Go vernment of Egypt to Mehemet Ali only on condition of 1 1 ;s fulfilling the articles of the Treaty, which he would read to the Chamber. (The Hon. At:tuber was here in terrupted, and was compelled to desist.) The President then put to the Chamber the question as to whether the discussion should close ou the point under consideratim This was carried in the affirmative. The amendment of M. Odilion Barra was then put to the vote and rejected. The amendment of M. Piscatory, having been joined with that of M. Odillon Barrot, was net put to the vote. Several otkur amendments were withdrawn. M. L'Herbette—According to the Act annexed to the Treafy of July 15th, the Pacha of Egypt is to have no power in Egypt. I wish to know whetl:,-; the Mnaistry intends to accept the articles of this Act ? A Deputy exclaimed, '• The Pacha of Egypt is the vassal of the Sultan." No answer was given to M. L'Llerbette. M. Glais Bizoin demanded the suppression cif the wads " armed peace" in the Address, but his amendment was not seconded. The amended paragraphs 2 and 3, now become para graph 2 of the Committee, were then put to the vote, and adopted by a large majority. Paragraph 3—" We have with all sincerity desired this pacification of Spzin. Interested in the: consolidation of its constitutional government, we should with deep regret s'e'e a work so courageously undertaken in the name of liberty compromised by anarchy. 'M. Piscatory moved the following amendment :—" We have desired with all sincerity, and urged by the most earnest co-operation, the pacification of Spain. Interested in the consolidation of its constitutional Government, we arc bound to persevere in all measures which stay prevent the teturn of civil war." M. Isambett wishci to know the intentions the Go- vernment tcwards Spain. M. Guizot said that in the affairs of Spain the Govern ment had always limited its actions to counsels of mod , ..ration. M. Wirrott opposed, cud NI. Dupin suppsrted, the para graph of the Committee. M. Pa'etiti% proposed the following amendment We have with all sincerity desired the paciacation of Spain. Interested iu the consolidation of its constitu tional Government, we hope it will accomplish a work so courageously taken in the name of iinert:v." NI. Widen BAriot said he adopted this amendment. M. Guizot—l regret it, on the - ground that we have never professed to do more than give coum.els of modera tion. The amendment now proposed contains en assurance of support to the present Regency in Spain, as well as to the Government which'preceded it. Ti:e amendment of M. P.:scalia was pat to the vote, M. Piscatory having previously declared that he joined his amendment to that of M. Pascalis. The first division was doubtful ; on the second, the amendment was carried by is very small majority._ positively stipulated - Paragraph 4.-1. France again rewinds Europe o f th e for by posed. the suppression of this para graph, of Polish nationality, so • ' treatits." M. Piscatory pro put to graph, observing, that he held paragraph was was thefeeTlihnge il fruitless expre s si o n s o f Paragraph 5._..« Our vote and a d opt ed. assent which your Majesty has is acquired to the orders the coast of Buenos given that th e new f orces sen t to the Government of Yres may at length obtain from grievances." that country reparation for our just M. do Tracy Awi h s e- to know what was meant by the Passage in speech forces. _from the throne :bete sending new fee did riot think that ie the present circum stances, and when ..,,, . war in Europe was net. wt o il y iIV pos ' mute, the best sailors of France and lice ships should be sent into distant seas. The Frctich (he said) had not &hips enough in the Mediterranean, and could not spare a force f .or distant operations. Admiral Duperre, Minister of the Marine—ln the speech from the throne it is not said that the new Ca binet has engaged to send fresh forces to La Plata. Fresh forces have bean scut to that point, but they were sent by the former Cabinet. If the result desired is not attained by the measures which have already been taken the Go. vernment will adopt others. M. Atago—l wish to remark en an sapcession which y- terday fell from the Minister of the.filllnne. In q ui t e . Lt L irg of the rec .1 of the fleet to Tou on, he said th at he bad not advis ee the sending out of that squadron, lent a confirmed i n e m i g ht come into collision with the English fleet, au 3 a ' conflict fetal to it should take p l ace. G:litlemen. I r , - „ fess that it ues with the most profound grief I Bear d- -- an e xprcsiien fall from the lips of the such lof the Nlarina. I believe , and 1 Lit Minister. the op . nion by several of our most gallant d t h e conflict had taken ?lam it would have mirals, th a t if to us and to car brave sailors. been favo ur able M. Duperre.--eiy idea must have been misunderstood or badly expressed. In, speakin b a. Yesterday I gave an.