The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-09 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH THURSDAY.— We some short time
since (during die absence of the Channel squadron) no-
ticed the great disparity of officers in comparison with
the number of men of the Royal Marine force engaged
in the Channel squadron, and drew attention at the
sime time to. the captains of the corps, many of whom
have served double the time which ought to have gained
their promotion to the rank of field officers.
On Sunday last a field-officer and four captains
marched to this garrison chapel with the marines of this
division, whose united periods of service amounted to
the almost incredible total of 210 years, the junior of
these five officers counting upwards of 40 years' service.
If anything could demonstrate the unfairness and im-
policy of the present system of brevet promotion, the
above astounding fact would, beyond a doubt, do it.
According to this statement, Captain A, because he has
had the good fortune to get his company quickly, comes
in a general brevet in preference to Captain B, who was
in the service before A was born ; B having been con-
demned to linger on through the greater part and best
years of his life before attaining the rank of captain.
Thus is poor B doubly a victim—first, through too long
deferred, heart-sickening hope, and then through the
working of an unjust rule, which continues to ill-use him
because he has been so long neglected.
Surely an appeal on such substantial grounds as these
would not be contemned, and the prayer of the serving
captains of her Majesty's land forces, who served in the
great war ending in 1814 (who have never voluntarily
been on half-pay), to be included in the corning bre-
vet, will not be heartlessly rejected. The boon is not
much for such petitioners to ask ; it is a boon easy to
grant, as it would not involve any great expense. \Ve
sincerely trust this brief appeal on behalf of the long-
neglected veterans of the Royal Marine corps will be
in some part the means of obtaining for them that jus-
tice at the hands of their country which their long,
faithful, and meritorious services so pre-enninently merit.
The St. Vincent, 120, Captain Sheppard, bearing the
broad pendant of Commodore Sir Francis Collier, has
been expected to come up momentarily all day. Up to
our dispatch leaving (five o'clock), however, she had not
made her number.

The Crocodile, 8, Commander Gomer Lowe, arrived
last night from Hudson's Bay.
The Fairy yacht was undocked this day.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. 7.—The storm in this neighbour-
hood has somewhat abated, but we are occasionally vi-
sited by heavy squalls from the southward and west-
ward.

About half-past ten o'clock this morning her Majesty's
ship St. Vincent, Ito, Captain John Sheppard, with the
flag of Commodore Sir -F.:A. Collier, endeavoured. to
work out tbrough the Western Passage, under double-
reefed topsails and foresail, the wind blowing hard from
the westwafd. When reaching into Cawsand Bay, on
the larboard tack, she put about, and while in stays was
caught in a tremendous sgeall of wind and rain between
Redding Point and the western end of the Breakwater.
Being compelled to go before it, she brailed up her fore-
sail, and under foretopsail and jib returned to her
anchorage in the Sound.

His linperial Brazilian Majesty's frigate Constitu-
tional, Captain Ignacio, remains in the Sound. It being
found that the Turnchapel, private dock, was not suffi-
ciently capacious to receive the frigate, application has
been made to the authorities at her Majesty's dockyard
here. In consequence, however, of the activity prevail-
ing in our naval departments doubts exist of the possibi-
lity of repairing the frigate at this arsenal, failing which
she will be sent to her Majesty's dockyard at Ports-
mouth, or to the naval arsenal at Brest.

When last here the Constitutional, then called the
Isabel, was officered and manned almost entirely by
Europeans; now her officers, with two exceptions (Por-
tuguese), are Brazilians, and the duty is carried on
entirely in that language. At present her complement
(450) includes 80 Englishmen, 6 Americans, 5 Germans,
3 Frenchmen, 6 Spaniards, 2 Italians, and 8 Manilla-
men. The remainder is made up by Brazilians, Portu-
guese, and natives of Monte Video, Buenos Ayres, and
Valparaiso. The English are stationed at the helm,
the mainyard, and the waist. The duty in the tops is
performed exclusively by those who talk Portuguese.
The Buckinghamshire, of 1,800 tons, Capt. M'Gregor,
which came in on Monday, has perhaps the largest
cargo of tea in point of weight ever imported. She left
Hong-Kong the 6th of May, and St. Helena the 20th of
August. Before making the Cape of Good Hope she
damaged her rudder in the casing, just below the deck.
Captain M`G regor very skilfully fitted a tiller outside
the ship, and thus brought the vessel home. She has a
crew of about 130 hands, viz., 20 English, 60 Lascars, 25
Chinamen, and 20 Manillamen. Her only passengers
are Dr. Lunn and Mr. Batley, who landed hi-re yesterday.
Among the casualties during the gale is the loss of the
Ocean, belonging to this port, the crew of which were
landed yesterday by Captain Cox, of the brig Margaret,
of Weymouth, from whose log the following is ex-
tracted :

"Sunday, October 2, 4 P.M., saw a brig to the leeward,
under close-reefed canvass, and signals of distress. Bore
down upon her ; she proved to be the Ocean, of Ply-
mouth, from Newport, bound to Plymouth, and found
her in a sinking state. The sea was so rough, and it
was blowing so strong, there was no possibility of getting
the crew from the ship. We lay by her during the
night, and at 7 A.M., on Monday bore away under her
lee, and succeeded in getting the crew on board. Saved
the boat and all their clothes, Stilly bearing S.S.E. 9 or
10 leagues. Half an hour after the crew were on board,
the brig went down."

Mr. Hamilton Hamilton, late Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Brasil, who
came home
,passenger in the Constitucional, has been
staying with his lady, for the benefit of his heal-h, at
Elliott's Ito Till Hotel, Plyiliouth. This gentleman pre-
sented on Tuesday.' last lb Admiral Grentell an elabo,
rately-chased coffee-jug, and elegant silver salver, pur-
chased here from Mr. Cave, on Which was engraved the
following inscription :—" From Hamilton Hamilton,
E.E. and M.P. of her Britannic Majesty at the Court of
the Brazil, toJohn Pascoe Greaten, Rear Admiral in the
Imperial service, in remembrance of much kindness ex-
perienced during a voyage to England on board the Im-
perial frigate Constitution, bearing his flag, in August
and September, 1846 " Admiral G:enfell remains at the
same hotel a few days hinger, and previous to coin-
menckg his duties, at Liverpool as Brazilian Consul-
General visits his relatives in the neighbourhood of
Exeter.

THREE O'CLOCK, P.M—Wind S.W., blowing strong.
OCT. 7, TEN P.X.—The storm of this morning has
continued increasing through the day. The wind is
blowingrery heavily, and veers from W.N.W. to W.S.W.,
with occasional rain.

Her Majesty's ship St. Vincent split her foretopsail in
her attempt this morning to go to sea.

The barque Forager, Captain Spendlove, of and from
Hull, for St. John's, New Brunswick, in ballast, having
reached lon. 24, came in here this afternoon. On the
19th ult. she was dismasted, thrown on her beam-ends,
lost three top-masts, sails, yard, and gear, decks swept,
and ballast shifted. At tjie same time several vessels
were observed, one of which, an English brig, is sup-
posed to have foundered. The gale continued several
days after the 19th.
The Buckinghamshire East Indiaman, about two this
afternoon, drifted in the Sound, and was compelled to
drop her second bower anchor.
An Inverness schconer, of 90 tons, the Benoni, Cap-
tain Christie, coal laden, struck on the • rocks under
Queen Anne's Battery (having for safety left her moor-
ings in Catwater), broke her rudder and started her
stern-post. With assistance she got into the Pool this
evening.
The brig Simpson, of Scarborough, from Odessa, with
tallow, for this port, when outside the Pool, had her
warp cut by a trawler under sail, and in consequence
fell to leeward athwart the rocks outside the eastern pier.
On the flood, she was got off without much damage.
Several of the trawling sloops which went out this
mornir, were obliged to run back for shelter. The
Union lost her fishing nets altogether. The James and
Mary buoyed and slipped her trawl. •
The pinnace belonging to his Imperial Brazilian Ma-
jesty's frigate Constitucional, which came in this morn-
ing for provisions, has made three unsuccessial attempts
to join the frigate in the Sound. A boat belonging to
the Buckinghamshire is similarly det,ined.
THURSDAY, 6 O'CLOCK, A.M.—The storm continued
until midnight, but, with the exception of a gale at 3
o'clock, there has not been much wind since, and at this
hour it is blowing moderately from the westward. How-
ever, there continues strong indications of heavy weather
in the sky. Providentially, no further damage has oc-
curred in the port.

. . .
SUICIDE OF A PEI MALE.—Wednesday Mr. Mills
held an inquest at the George and Dragon, Upper Cleve-
land•street, Fitzroy-square, on the body of Margaret
Fitzgerald, or Walsh, aged 26. About three weeks
since she consented to live with a pensioner, in Little
Orchard-place, l'ortmen-square. He left there, and
brought her to Cambridge-court, Cleveland-street.
Ho left her more than a week ago, and a prey to re-
morse, despair, and destitution, she hanged herself on
Monday morning, in a kitchen tenanted by several par-
ties in the above-named court, which the jury and the
summoning officer described as an unparalleled nuisance.
The jury, in the hope that publicity would cause the
proper authorities to abate the demoralizing nuisance,
having returned a verdict " That the deceased hanged
herself, but in what state of mind there is no evidence
to prove," appended to it, " That on viewing the place
where the deceased woman was found dead, they had
found the court to be ill ventilated, dark, and filthy in
the highest degree, and unfit for the residence of human
beings; and they express a hope that either the pro-
prietors of the houses in Cambridge-court will speedily
voluntarily put them in a proper and habitable condition,
or the authorities in whom is vested the legal power to
abate nuisances in the metropolis will adopt measures
for compelling the said proprietors to amend the un-
healthy character of the buildings."
ROYAL POLYTEC UNIC INSTIT U TION. —Dr. John
Ryan yesterday commenced a series of lectures on
endiometry and ventilation, as applicable to buildings,
dwellings and shops. Public instruction on matters so
important to the health of private individuals, as well as
to the community at large, ought always to be received
with satisfaction ; and we are quite assured that no one
could attend one of this talented gentleman's lectures
without receiving so much condensed information as to
enable him, by means of the usual apparatus, to ascer-
tain the purity or impurity of any atmosphere in which
he might be placed. The varieties of endiometer, were all
carefully explained by the Professor, and the proper
formula for calculating the amount of oxygen, as well as
watery vapour and carbonic acid, were most simply com-
municated. The principles of ventilation, recently so
warmly contested, were also very carefully and philo-
sophically explained, so as to meet the comprehension
of the numerous classes who attend the establishment;
and we trust that this course of interesting lectures, so
useful and so instructive, Inv be still continued in the
lecture-room of this populur Institution,

STATE OF. AFFAIRS I:l‘.i TTIE _
• PUNJAUB.
(From the Times )
LAHORE, Auc. 10.—Since I wrote to you in June the
course of events here has been steadily progressing in
the direction which I then pointed out, as' I shall leave
you to Judge from the following brief statement of the
leading events that have occurred in the Punjaub since
the date of my former letter.
The Seikh troops throughout the country are display.
ing an insubordinate spirit. Reports of their disaffection
and dissatisfaction are being constantly made frcm all
parts by the superintendents of districts. The trooi s
do not appear to be
_actuated by a feeling arising
from any particular grievance, but solely by a
desire for change, and a longing for the golden
times (of not later than last year) when their in-
fluence was paramount, and when they extorted gold
necklaces and bracelets from their noosinal rulers at
will. One fact will show their present spirit- Two
regiments which mutinied some time ago were shortly
afterwards ordered to Lahore ; but, instead of coming
to the capital, they marched to a stronghold at some
distance off. From this they have dispatched notice to
the Wuzecr, or Chief Minister, Rajah Lal Singh, that
they wish to be paid up and discharged, as they will m t
remain in the Seikh service any longer. A general officer,
who has been sent to restore them to obedience, has just
reported that they :re dt termined to resist by force arty
measures taken against them, and that the troops under
his command are too weak to coerce them. Meanwhile
they have sent a deputation to Simla, praying for the
interference of the Governor General in their behalf.
The quarrel of the Seikh Government with its refrac-
tory Governor of Moulton still remains unadjusted. A
detacfitnent of Seilch troops has lately been defeated by a
body of Affghans in the service of Moultan. In conse-
quence of this, and of the real inability of the Govern-
ment to cope with its powerful Satrap, an influential
member of the Ministry has been dispatched to Moultan,
empowered to conclude peace on the most favourable
. terms passible. As I predicted in my former letter
would be the case, the Maharajah of Lahore must just
be content with what his servant of Moulton chooses, of
his good pleasure, to give him.
A tract of country, valued at 100,0001. sterling annu-
ally, has been bestowed on the Wuzeer by himself.
For this he is to provide a military contingent of four
regiments of infantry, 1,200 cavalry, and 25 guns.
This force is now being raised, and drilled after the
British fashion ; the men are chiefly. Mahemedans from
the Rajah's estatt s. This immense jagheer is situated
near his former jagheers, in the territory between the
rivers Theban and Indus, of which he may now be
con‘idCTed master. His brother is governor of the chid'
portion of it ; the forts there: have been taken from
their former governors and. placed in charge of adhe•
rents of his own, and they _have been repaired, and
their garrisons strengthened his territorial influence
there is paramount ; and his little army of 5,000 dis-
ciplined troops will enable him to rule that part of the
country as he pleases. The Wuzeer is now the most
powerful man in the Punjaub, not by virtue of his po
sition as Prime Minister, but individually—that is, as
Minister he is nearly powerless (except from British
support); as a local chief he is without an equal.
Eight of tke most influential Sirdars have been or-
dered off to Peshawur (on the other side of the Indus);
and 'a young brother of the Ranee, just rising into no-
tice, is about to be sent on a pilgrimage to Benares.
These Sirdars were dissatisfied with the Administration,.
and were suspected of endeavouring to form a league to
overthrow it, with the Ranee's brother at their head.
They have thus been temporarily got rid of from the
capital.

Soondur Singh, late Governor of Kangra—who, by
his rebeliious obstinacy in refusing to obey the orders of
the Seikh Government to deliver up that strong hill-fort
to the British, according to the treaty, put the latter to
immense trouble, and his Owe Government to great ex=
pense (for they will have to pay the expenses incurred
by the preparations, for the reduction of Ksngra),
and who did not surrender until he saw the British
artillery completely commanding him from a hill which
was thought inaccessible by guns—has been received at
Court with honour. He was introduced by a member of
the Mink try. His nuzzur (offering) was accepted, and
ho was in return presented with a . horse as a tokea
of favour. This circumstance is considered a very
strange one here.

TWO of the chief officers of the Soikh GovernMent, one
a military chief high in the confidence of the Wuzeer,
the other the most influential councillor in the Durbar,
have thought proper to make known to the British au-
thorities that the Government is losing entirely the sup-
port of the country ; that the chiefs are discontented,
the army insubordinate, and the people at large dissatis-
fied ; that nothing keeps the Government in power but
the presence of the British tropps ; and that a tacit
league exists among the chiefs for its overthrow as soon
as the British force is withdrawn from Lahore. These
statements, coming from such a quarter, reee;; with proper
attention and consideration.
The British authorities have at last been induced to
interfere (but in the way of advice simply) in the internal
affairs of the Punjaub. Major Lawrence, the Governor-
General's agent for the north-west frontier, who has been
for some time with his Lordship at Simlah, has addressed.
the Wuzeer, warning him, in strong terms, of the conse-
quences to himself and the Government if he persists in
his present conduct. Major Lawrence advised him to
settle the dispute with Moult pct by negotiation ; and he
at the same time. wrote stri igently to the refractory
Governor on the same subject. He has also directed
the late Seikh Governor of Cashmere to cease the at-
tempts which he has been making (at the instigation of
the Wur.er, it is well knowe) to induce the hill tribes
to rebel against their new master, Maharaja Gholab
Singh. These letters have made a great impression ion
the mind of the Muv:er, -whatever may be the result ;
and they are to: be followed up by the presence of the
agent's brother (he himself being unwell), who is now
on his way from Simlah to Lshore.
I shall conclude by stating that the general opinion
throughout India is, that a total cessation of our con-
nexion with the Punjaub is now impracticable, as the
elements for forming a stable Government are supposed
to be wanting in that country.
The facts which .1 have mentioned, and for the truth of
which I can vouch, will assist you arid your readers in
forming your own opinion on this subject.
Whatever betides in the cold season, we have rendered
the city of Lahore well prepared for the chances or war,
The engineer department has been engaged on the
fortifications ever since the arrival of the British army.
After having repaired the main ramparts, and rendered
theta as strong as their construction admits of, they are
now giving the finishing touch to the outworks, by form-
ing loopholes fur musketry at the gateways, erecting
barriers outside the gates, and placing loopholed screen
wags across the ways of approach.
The weather is very unpleasant and unhealthy here at
present. By the official returns, the number of sick in
hospital is, of the native troops five per cent., of the
YDRAOTES. TES.
European troops 17 per cent.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
BRISTOL, OCTOBER 8.

STOCK EXeIIANGE.—The sales are— Caletlonian, 20% —Great West-
ern, Quarters, 19% —Ditto, Fifths, 1014 p.—Ditto, New, 4/. 6s. 3d.—
Newcastle and Berwick, 25%—North Staffordshire, 1% p.
MANCHESTER, OCTOBER 8.

STOCK EXCHANGE'. • The sales are—Ambergate, Nottingham, and
Boston, 1,4 dis.—Birmingham and Dudley, 1% p.—Birmingham and
Oxford Junction, 31A p.—Cambriff ;•e and Oxford, % p.-- Chester and
Birkenhead,- 20!.. Shares, % p.—Eastern Counties, York Exteibion,
1-16 p.—East Lancashire (late Blackhurn and Preston), 2%
--Ditto, 3 p.—Ditto, New, 2 p.—East Lincolnshire, % dis. —Hudders-
field and Manchester Railway and Canal, dis.—Leeds and Thirsk,
dis.—Leeds, Dewsbnry, and M anc.,ester, % p.—Leicester and Bed-
ford, 12s. dis.—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 1% p.—Liver-
pool, Preston, Manchester, and Southport, 13s. dis.—London and
North-Western, New, 14 p.—London, Manchester, and Birmingham,
Quarters (A), VA p.—Ditto, ditto (B), 7 c. p.—Manchester, Ilux•
ton, Matlock, and Midland, 3-16 p.—Manchester and Leeds Exten-
sion, % c. p.—North Staffordshire, 1% p.—Oldham, Birkenhead, &c.,
,
235. 6d. dis.-Preston and IVyre, Halves (A), 2
p. Sheffield and
Lincoln, 21s. dis. —Sheffield and Manchester, Quarters, No. 3, die.
.—Shropshire Union Railway and Canal, 13s. 6d. c. dis. —South-
Ep
aa sr er f
Trent n d
vDvollveeyr,,
itleas, e 11
te No. 311 p.—Ditto, Halves, No. 4,
6 P.—West Riding Union,
13s. 6d. p. •

LEEDS, OCTOBER 8.
STOCK EXCITINGE.—The sales are—Eastern Counties, York Exten-
sion, 23 e. p.—East Lancashire, 3 p.--Ditto, New, 23,8 p.—Great
Grimsby and Sheffield, 5% dis.—lludiersfield and Manchester:, 9s.
Gd. dis.—Leeds and Thirsk, 51. 18s. Dd. dis.—Ditto, New, 3% dis.—
Manchester and Leeds Extension, 158. p.—North British, 81.4 p.--
Ditio,. neves, 3% p.—Ditto, Carlisle Branch, 41s. p.—Oxford, Wor-
cester, and IVolverhampton, 5% dis.—Tork and Newcastle, New,
91. Ils. 3d. p.--York and North Midland (East and West Riding),
11 p.—Anabergate, Nottingham, and Boston, 12s. Gd. dis.- Direct
t"orthern, dis. B.—East Lincolnshire, ;12s. rd. :dis.—Liverpool,
Ormskirk, and 'Preston, 234 p.—Malton and Driffield Junction, ss.
6d. p.—Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, ss. Gd. p.—
Notth Staffordshire, 1% p.—North Western, 3s. dis.—Sheffield,
Rotherham,. and Goole, 3s. Gd. diz.—West 'tiding Union, 3/. Is. Gd.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-PYN E, OCTOBER 8.
STOCK EXMANGE.—The sales are—Glasgow, Dumfries, and Car-
-11.8:e, 1 dis.—North British, 734 p.

U 1:1;. Ocroliis. 8.
Stocit EiCrIANOE.—The sales are- Hull and Selby, Half Shares;
50% —North' British, Carlisle Branch, 663,-Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, &c., 41s. 6d.—Great Northern (London and York), 375. 6d.—
North Staffordshire, 1/. 175. 3d. p.—Shropshire Union, N, dis.—West
Riding Union, 3/. 2s. 6(l—Leicester and fleftrd, 12s.
SHEFFIELD, OCTOBER. 8.
Srocx ExcruNnt.-'—The sales are -Great Grimsby and Sheffield
Extensions, 335. dis.—Ditto, (limiters, 21s. dis.--Ditto, Docks, 35'
dis. —Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 17s. dis,—North Western, I's:
dis.-Sheffield r.ni Lincoln, 225. 6d. dis.

YORK, OCTOBER 8.
STOCK EXCBANCE.-The sales a: - Leicester and Bedford, 18s.
- London and York, 1 y - c. div.-Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and
Midland, 21. t.s. 6d. --North IL *fish, 33--Ditto, Carlisle Extension,
3/. 48.--,North StaCoreshire, 31. 175..-Weq Riding Union, 3 -York
and Newcaslle, 10/. I Is. 3d.-York and North Midland (East and
West Wding Extension), 121 s.
EDINBURGH, Ocronza 7.
STOCK EXCIIANGE.-TI sales aro -.A,erdeen 14-Direct Bombay
and Mr.d"rs, 1 "s.-Dir.let Northeta, 319.-Glasgow, Dumfries, and
Carlisle, 335.-North British, 323,4-Ditto, Quarters, cum new, 675.
6d.-Ditto, New Quarters, scrip, 235.
GLASGOW, OCTOBES 7.
SToex ExcliAmon.-.ehe ;,ales are -Cornwe'l and Devon Central,
323. 6d.-Direct Ilwrixtv and Madros, 14s -Direct Northe: n, 305.-
Eait Iu liars Itallsva.-, 13s. 6d.-Gl-fow General aerminus, Vas': Glasgow, Barrhead, and Neils:- Ml Direct, 331. Is. Gdatom DOW7Dum.
gow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 68/.-Ditto, Halves, 51. Glas%*lasgow,
fries, and Carlisle, Vs. 6d.-0111.40w and Greenock, 1534
and
Monk.
Kilmarnock, and Ardros3an, 275. Gd.-Glaszow, Airdroe;
Great Western
of Juncaon,l:os.--Gla ;ow Harem"' Mirarai., 285.-
1 -Manchester and
of Bengal, Bs. 6d.-Great North of India, ss-
rs 6.1; new), 675.-Ditto,
Southampton, 215.-North 111 Qaut's-
aNtersllu. ANroter4s:
s(7segri6pd),. 235.- Sou th-E tato n (with
Dover, New (issued

STATE BULLETINS FOR SPAIN.—Such is the alarm-
ing condition of Spain, that it would be highly satisfac-
tory to the rest of Europe if she were regularly attended
by state physicians, who, at brief intervals, should pub-
lish otre'al balletins of her health, as, for instance—
" 6, A.m. Sp: in has passed a tolerable night, but is
slightly troubled with symptoms of commotion this
morning. 11, A.M. Within the last hour a revolution
has broken out in Spain, but it has been suppressed with
a moderate amount of bloodshed; and for the last five
minutes Spain bas been tranquil. 1, P.M. The tranquil-
lit- Thich was restored to Sp tin at five minutes to eleven,-
lai up to a quarter to twelve, when insurrections began
to manifest themselves in a few provinces; and since
that time she has been labouring under febrile agitation.
6. p. M. The agitation of Spain continued till four o'clock,
when a remission of symptoms took place; but at five
she had a relapse, and the insurrectionary movements
have recurred in paroxysms every quarter of an hour.
114, r.m. Spain has just lost a little more blood, which
'appears to have relieved her, and for the last tea minutes
haa; enjoyed profound repoke,"7-Pitnch,

114'
,WQAKS by_ ROBERT J. CULVEXIITLLL,..M.D.3I.I4*
One Shilling each, by post One and Sixpence
N SINGLE andl MAR RIED L
IFE
(Au Original Medical History.
CONTENTS : 3!it
Analysis of the Affections—Erly Conventional Restf
"tjity
direction—? Marital Anticipations and Realities—Laws of .:010
Maternal Intluence—l'heyornena of Gestation—OntpA
Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances—Late Marriaitriro
Matches--Cariosities of Twenty-three Years' Medical 11:.r
&c. 2.
On CHASTITY and its INFRINGEMENTS,
(An Eusay for 1846.) •
" Of human ills and frailties I discourse,
Those taught by nature, and by art acquied.
Of griefs conceal'd, and disappointments keen,
Which young and gentle, the matured and sage,
The lonely and the mated—all sustain.
In kindly spirit, herein counsel's glVn,
How health, hew hope, how happiness to air'

WHAT to EAT, DlificK, and AVOID
With Diet Tables forall Complaints. ,A 144
Contents : How to ensure perfect dig,estian, tranquil
geod night's rest, a clear head, and a contented mind. 13;e ed
servante of t'ie instructions herein. container. the feeble' Acs
Yeasty&ilea e, even to the most shattered constitution, MAY ~4t)
the greatest amodnt of physical happiness, and reach
full period of life allotted to man. •

" Ilow we should live—what eat, what drink, what EhttS'
To reach in health full threescore rears andt en." „yjeee,
These interesting little volumes, although hearing upn 57.10,0 r
very delicate import, as their titles imply, will be found
curable and teneral utility, for they tell of matters everyliot,
tore able to understan I ought to know, but which intinv:ziod
these enlightened times, except that qnality promulgated
questionable channels, is at a very terrible discnt. utitO_Al
In the expi.sition hereby °tiered of the till now. hidden nor,
nature, et human disappointments and their ways relief, t'yott,
contended that every reader ;hall become his or her owe Pot
any more than their own lawyer, but it is insisted upon
eh
should know the simple principles of our own organixation,i`t'oo-
whereby our existence and the issue thereof in their sever 3
states depend, the duties that are expected of us in our
capacities in the family circle, and the terms on which the he'reiy;.,
happiness of the present and future race of mankind have t?„,piit',4
By such knowledge, and which is herein faithfully
health will be found to be in our own keeping, and 11,300
within the attainment of all ; by the availment hereof in 100,,
our duty to ourselves, we secure the like advantages on eur..eit',
to follow, and finally by the cultivation )f our faculties,
consistent with degenerate health, the mind as well as the pligr
be exalted to the summit of perfection, as beet becomes the
of God's creations.
„tie
The author's justification for "

legs, and the avowal of their intgr‘eiilsitsy ofecm
by their perusal—his accredited qualifications guarantee ,
topics broached involve his legitimate study and pursuit.
purpose,i ng en o g
must of hb
ei s
To be had of sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carveu?,ro
Fleet-street ; Hannay, 63, Oxford. street ; Mann, 39, C./c114,a
direct from the Author, 10, Argyle-place, Regent-street
jty
Great Marlborough-street), who may be advised personallL "po
matters daily till Three, and in the Evenings from Seven 11'

A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, LIFE. and
of the BODILY FUNCTIONS.
NINETEETH EDITION, price 2s. Gd. ; Free by Pest (i , 1
Ai
Envelope) 3s. Gd., '
THE SILENT FRIEND. "'A Medical IC;
on the loss of ate reproductive powers, with means oll° z
4ion. • The baneful effects of Indulgence, neglected StrienV,
condary S.,;:toptoins, Sze.. are fully.pointed out. Illustrated ii;pl' I
gravings ; followed by observations on 'Marriage. Ey I"
PERRY and Co.. Consulting Surgeons; London. • e
Published by the Authors, and may be had at their re•-m'or
Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster row; Gordon, 146, L""otie
street ; Purk IS, Comptonstreet, Soho ; Hannay and Co., 63'
street, and 37, Ro3 al Exchange ; and all Isooksellers.
Part I. of this Work is particular ly addressed to those at
prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance, through fear :do' ,
lain disqualifications, and will be found an available introiWr
the means of perfect and secret restoration to manhood. sit.;
Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those forms of ilisease7A
in their primary or secondary state, arising from infection,rei
how numbers who' neglect to obtain competent medical 31".
upon themselves years of misery and suffering.
ref.'ibif. 4
The CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is exclusively di,
the cure of nervous and sexual debility, irregularity, wealal°4* J.
rensess, loss of Appetite, indigestion, consumptive habits. and
:ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. • Price 11s. andl33O
tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as usual: A SO:, •\%
The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE. [4404 ''
syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifying the bloc," „' D
nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the head, face, 3'.; tre,
ulcerations, and those painful affections arising from improre'.dll'
ment, secondary symptoms, and all eruptions of the skin. ,
and 335. per bottle. r 45.1
PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, price 23. 9",",; j
roi
and 11s. per box, are the most effectual remedy for stric,
•
flammatlon, irritation of the bladder, Ice., without blu a
•s ,
business. ifs f
Consultation fee, if by Letter, I LI., A minute detail of cog
colej;
cessary. •Mossrs. :Perry are in daily attendance at their rniu,'
19:Burners-street, Oxford-street, London, from eteVen till
five till eight; and en Sundays from eleven till twelve. •

• •
ON TUE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTII

• MATURITY.
r 0
WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOURED ENGRAVII'I ?A
Just published; Twentieth Thousand, in a sealed euvelePPil
2s. 64., or post paid, to any address, for 3s. 6d. In Postage
direct from the Author's residence.
Q.ELF. PRESERVATION: A Medical TireAl I.
10 on the tgecret Infirmities and Disorders of Ysuth and 3'3,4'
Illustrated with Twenty-five Coloured Plates en the J'llorri{
Physiology, and Diseases of the Urinary sod Reproductiveo4
explaining their various structures, uses, and functions, and
„d .1;!
the injuries that are produced In them, by solitary habits, e‘'ker:ll
excesses. With Practical Observations on the Treatment 0'
Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and other 1115 e Il
the Urethra.

By SAMUEL LAWERT, CONSULTING SURGOS' „e 1‘
9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London; *o'i
Matriculated Member ot the University •f Edinburgh, t.
Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Lives
Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c.
CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE. Clr4
s°'''''
CHATTER I. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with its 11„,Tino
and Obligations, and an Infelicitous and Unproductive vervt
CliarrEa 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology of the 7.otiir,
Organs, their functions, structures, and secretions, provingLortv
Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon their 11031: 011,,,,i,
—CIIAPTER 3. -On Solitary Habits; their various effee`-t,,ne,:v
Annie 1 Economy; the concealed cause of Debility •f the,: 0.'13
of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain, and general wealca'l l'c't?
Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On the Secret Disorder
apd Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and Local 176. ",,b,
Mental Debility, and Premature Decay.—CnavTEAS 5 to_'‘...,.norea et
the Disorders arising from indiscriminate Excess, Gel' Ell
,t 1
Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases ef the Urethra.
P S.
. • REVIEWS OF THE WORE. leg. 1190 1.-
" The author of. this singular and talented work is, a ----a cured -
fled e Peri
fled medical man, who has evidently had considerableo: forties
the trr ltinent of 4he various disorders arising are° i iv/tillable 'it'
an ' •hin ti frailtie.s ot early indiscretion. con engravings ore s, wive
' 00 1
ditien, by demonstrating the sequences ot excesse ,t, per °0
Slid by '" ~ e Z
act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity.
admit I n-
-1
many questions may be satisfactorily replied to,,thal au....
. $1?0
peal, even to the most c_t::,;.,stri2,d,eanin,tart
et
mrflr,liieyesnt
Paternoster
—row
froPm"liliesnhte'al nbt'ylttlielaArdu
Oxford-Street,- -Stade, TiChbonte-street, Quadrahannitsntresallnrednd(c!tv'46lll:
Leadenh3ll-street, Uondon ; Newton, 16; ehur.
and by all Dook.sellers. and '0 an •At Home for Consultation daily, from Nine till Tvl ,
~,,,
Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied to, if cZ-.001 i
the fee of H., for advice, &c.-9 BEDFORD-STRE.ET lir'
~ t
SQUARE. LONDON" • . cra..6trcet, Lis I

_ • .
dj
EXTORTION IN TII E ARMY.—One mode Uf 0,
privirg a recruit of his p.sy, is to give him an teo
shattered musket, easily injured ; thus there 0°4,01!
chances to one that some part of it gets broken "0/ t
it is in his possession, and he has in .ionstlo'l,oet r
round sum to pay on delivering it into the store, t
leaving the garrison. I have known this to Pe
case with many persons, some of whom had t? 40/
ten shillings for stocking a musket in use for tbrbrlO
forty years, and the intrinsic value of which nlig io
ascertained by weighing the barrel, and calculatit'ir•
worth at twopence per pound. Whether such de'
ever stocked is a question the armourer alone Ca0
tide; but in any case-, be and the pay-sergeants ,
arranged it all their own way. Another 1 recliner
deriving revenue from the occupants of Chatham, !
racks, is by barrack damages ; and the sum refi,
from time to time, in this way, must be enorrno°-:}l4
was twice quartered in this garrison"; the first thl'ovacl''
four days, tor which we were mulcted fourpenc°V
There are usually about Twenty depo'ts at Cho'' Del
from each of which, at an average, one hundred 0,71
are annually sent to India; and estimating the 195 r
lil
damages, charged to each
man during the term °f 00
stay, at one shilling and sixpence, which I am cerfo;t!
is under the reark, we have a sum of 300/.---4,14
sum indeed, to be deducted yearly from the still/
the hard earned shilling, of a few hundred soldier
The Camp and Barrack-room.
anot
PRAGUE, AUSTRIA.—Dr. Obst, lord of the 01,,tief
of Ober-Leiten,berg, has induced his peasantry
Lava mostly perpetual leases) to a very fine and vsligsi
undertaking. They have made a compact a°31701
themselves, to rebuild the whole village after ‘t set
and well concerted plan ; the rebuilding of the It°, to
to be done within certain periods of time—the l°
decide priority. But still more important is, thalsjil
peasantry have bound themselves, all of them, to as,
(in labour of men and cattle, &c.) in the buildlooli,
these single cottages, which are to be all one story
The lord of the manor furnishes them with the
sary timber, free of expense. This, then, will w„.,011
model village indeed. Dr. Obst has established
library of books and periodicals for his peasantrPr,
and athletic grounds for the youth, &c.-71e Builaer.of
[ADVERTISEMENT.] UNPRECEDENTED CUItS,,,
HoLLowAr's PILLS,—Thomas Symonds, former y of Chathatn ."40 d,"
yard, residing in Gravet-lane, :_•outhwark, had been unable,' col'
his work for t ree ,tais. His lungs were supposed :o be 101...ci,10
haviop a distressing coug,h, with feet and legs swelling, besides ,eas"
he could scarcely ever keep anything on his stomach,' and Iva' 7iirc4,
rally so weak alai 11l as to barely have power to Stand 4 yet
months this poor man acquired &mod, a new constitution by to
Holloway's Pills, and is now become so str ag and well a, tof'
able to undertake the laborious ditties of a carpenter on Is?,1,
vessel about sailing to N,cw South Wales, These Invaluable 11.1;d00
sold at Professor Holleway s Establishment, 244, trend, lA'
and by a dealers iu mud:clue.

BIRTHS.
On the 6th inst., in Ebury.street, Eaton-square, Mrs. A —lfre
Leggatt, of a daughter:
al di
On the 12th ofJuly last, at Bogota, New Granada, the
of
OETtillieue2oPthareisi,Eiusg(Fus' otf, aatsc3nomanbad.)l,,eitrh.e lady' of
At, Of
YoounngthEes24d"ionfsat.s,oaut.Elm Lodge, Walthamstow, the lady'
`William T. Hooper, Esq., East India House, of a son.
.41
On the 6th inst., at Clapham-common Mrs. Ed"-
I'Anson, of a daughter. ,
On the 6th inst., at Juliins, Herts, the lady of AdolPbo
Mtetkerke, Esq., of a-daughter.
On the 6th inst., at Worthing, the lady of Charles vcef
P.' •
Esq., of a ton.
On the 7th inst., at Grove-hill, Camberwell-grove,
W. K. Jameson. of a daughter.
On the 6th inst., at Lower Seymour-street, Portol3l3'
square, the lady of W. Burnett, Esq., of a daughter.

MA RIZIEV.
reties
On the Bth inst., at St. Mark's, Kennington, by the —es
Mark Cooper, Vicar of Bramshaw, Hants, Mr. Thrdc,ch
Norwood, of Austin Friars, eldest son of Thomas. Floriv°"ef
of the Middle Temple, E..q., to Eliza Anne, only daughter e,
the late James Moore French, Esq., of the Royal Excharib
London.
On the 4th of August, at Landour Church, Ilene, '"rfal
Indies, Lieutenant Alexander Hume, Ist European Bell'ef
Fusiliers, to Marv, relict of the late Captain James Dunne,
her Majesty's Stir Foot.

DIED. L
On the 6th inst., at Brighton, Matilda Prances, relic-
Of
the late William Cono Esq., of the Bengal civil service' q,
On the 3d inst., at Parkgate, near Chester, Miss Mary
Venables, youngest daughter of the late L. Venables, Esq"
On the sth inst., in Camberwell, W. Crandell, Esq.
On the sth inst., at Prospect House, Gloucester, C3l)
Charles Dilkes, C. 13., aged 67.
On the 3d inst., at Harewood Grove, near Darlington,
Bones, Esq., aged 69.
On the 4th inst., in Lloyd-street, Pentonville, John WIP
kinson, Esq., aged 83.
On the 4th lust., in Dorset-place North, Clapham-road,
W. Russell, EFq , aged 40.
On the, 6th at Somerset-street, Portman-square,ti;f3
wife of William Baker, Esq.

Lonion: Printed and Published by ALUEDO YOUNG, of No j
Strand, Let, at The Sun °glee, N 0.112, Strand, la the rileoot
tr,/
of the S "'FP In thv County of kUddlogox on Fridob .
bet 9 DC/.