The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-07-30 00:00:00

griv Vitbitrationo.

LIZARS' SYSTEM OF PRACTICAL SURGERY.
On 7th August will be published,
DART 11., Illustrated with 24 Plates, demy Bvo., from
1 original Drawings after Nature, extra cloth boards, price
10s. 6d., by JOHN LIZARS, Professor of Surgery to the
Royal College of Surgeons, and lately Senior Operating Sur-
geon to the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh.
CONTENTS.—Diseases of the Glandular System.—Of the
Mamma.—Of the Skull and Brain.:,t-,Of the Eye, the Nose,
the Mouth, the Palate, Ear, Neck( Larynx, Pharynx, Tra-
chea, and Esophagus. Wounds, and Diseases of the Thorax.
—Of the Abdomen, Hernia, &c. &c.

PART 1., lately published, with 18 Plates, from original
Drawings after Nature, contains Inflammation.—Arterioto-
my. —Phlebotomy. Suppuration. Abscess. Ulcers.—
Dissecting-room Wounds.—Mortification.—Diseases of Ar-
teries.—Aneurism.—Of the Veins, Hemorrhage.—Of the
Bones, Fractures.—Of the Joints, Luxations.—Gunshot
Wounds.—Amputation.
LIZARS, Edinburgh ; HIGHLEY, London ; CURRY, Jun.
and Co., Dublin.

THE REV. HUGH M`NEILE.
THE Proprietors of the " PORTRAITS OF EMINENT
LIVING DIVINES" beg to announce that a new and
splendid PORTRAIT of the above Gentleman is now pre-
paring, and will shortly appear in this beautiful Work. The
Portrait will be executed in line, in the very best possible
style, by one of the most eminent',Engravers of the day, from
an original Painting, taken expressly for the Work, by a
first-rate Artist. Part I. of the Work is now ready, con-
thing a Portrait and Memoir of

THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.
THE BISHOP OF ROCHESTER.
THE REV. HENRY MELVILL, B.D.
London : Published by DAWE and GOWAR, 8, Regent-
street; and Mr. NEWLING, Ranelagh-street, Liverpool, by
whom Subscribers' Names will be received.

VISITORS to LIVERPOOL, and its Inhabitants, will
do well to make an early call at the
MERCHANT'S TEA COMPANY'S WAREHOUSE,

87, LATE 44, GREAT GEORGE-STREET,
'where they will find a sterling black leaf Congou Tea at
4s. Bd., and superior Young HysonAtt 65., for which this
Establishment is so justly celehrated. Also a few lots of
beautiful Pekoe Souchong, at 4410 d., in boxes containing
141 b. nett. This Tea is particularly recommended as being
a first-rate article, and in convenient Packages, well adapted
for the Family Store Room. A large Stock f other Teas,
decidedly cheap, and well worth the attention of Dealers and
large Consumers. Black Tea from 3s. 4d., and Green from
35.•10d. upwards.
Orders by Post or Carrier, containing a remittance or
money order, will meet with prompt attention.
EDW. GILBERT and Co., Proprietors.
The MERCHANT'S TEA COMPANY'S WAREHOUSE,
87, late 44, Great George-street, Liverpool.

THE creditors who have proved their debts under a fiat in
bankruptcy awarded and issued forth against JOHN
RICHARDSON GORST, of Liverpool, in the county of
Lancaster, coach and harness manufacturer, dealer and chap-
man, are requested to meet the assignees elect of the estate
and effects of the said bankrupt, on Wednesday, the 14th
day of August next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at the
office of Messrs. Laces, Clay, and Myers, solicitors, Union-
court, Castle-street, Liverpool, in order to receive a report
of what has been done by the provisional assignee, and the
assignees elect in carrying on the business of the bankrupt,
and otherwise exercising their respective trusts, and, if ap-
proved, to allow and confirm the same ; and to assent to or dis-
sent from the said assignees elect paying or allowing, out of the
bankrupt's estate, the expenses incurred, before the issuing
of the said fiat, with a view to securing the bankrupt's effects
for the general benefit of his creditors, and a proper remu-
neration to the provisional assignee ; and to assent to or
dissent from the said assignees elect continuing to carry on
the bankrupt's business, for the benefit and at the risk of his
estate, for such period as they shall think expedient, and
with such powers as may be necessary for that purpose ; and
to assent to or dissent from the said assignees employing the
bankrupt, or any other person, to superintend and conduct
the carrying on of the said business, and paying or allowing
to the bankrupt, or other person aforesaid, out of the bank-
rupt's estate, such wages or compensation for his trouble
therein as. to the said assignees elect may seem proper ; and
to assent to or dissent from the said assignees elect, adopting
or rejecting a contract entered into by the bankrupt, on the
27th day of October last, with a person, to be named at the
meeting, for the purchase of a leasehold messuage in Great
Charlotte-street, in Liverpool, at such price (no part of
which has yet been paid), and on such terms as are men-
tioned in the said contract, the particulars of which will be
submitted to the meeting ; and to assent to or dissent from
the said assignees elect adopting or rejecting a certain other
contract entered into by the bankrupt, before his bankruptcy,
with certain other persons, to be named at the meeting, for
the purchase of certain other premises in Great Charlotte-
street aforesaid, at such price (part of which has been paid),
and on such terms as are mentioned in the last-mentioned
contract, the particulars of which will also be submitted to
the meeting ; and to assent to or dissent from the said
assignees elect,, adopting or rejecting the lease to the bank-
rupt of the premises .in Great Charlotte-street aforesaid,
where his business has been hitherto carried on, and electing
whether or not they will become the absolute purchasers of
the estate or interest of the landlord of the said last-men-
tioned premises, at the price, and upon the terms in such
lease, or some contract or writing relating thereto, expressed ;
and, in case the said contracts, lease, and right of pre-emp-
tion, or any of them, shall be adopted, then to authorise the
said assignees elect to pay the purchase-money, or balance of
purchase-money as the case may be, out of the bankrupt's
estate, and to perform the terms mentioned in such contracts,
lease, or writing, and to take proper assignments, convey-
ances, or other assurances of the premises therein mentioned ;
and to assent to or dissent from the said assignees authoris-
ing the continuance of a certain action of ejectment insti-
tuted, at the request and on the indemnity of the bankrupt,
against a certain person, to be named at the meeting, with a
view to recovering the possession of the said first-mentioned
leasehold messuage in Great Charlotte-street, and paying the
costs of such action, and indemnifying the lessor of the
plaintiff. therefrom ; and to assent to or dissent from the
said assignees elect, adopting and completing, or selling and
disposing, or compromising and agreeing, all or any of cer-
tain contracts entered into by the bankrupt, before his
bankruptcy, with the several persons to be named at the
meeting, for the supplying or letting to hire by the bankrupt
of carriages and other vehicles in consideration of certain
annual or other payments to be made by such persons ; and
to assent to or dissent from the said assignees elect, selling
and disposing, or joining with any mortgagee or mortgagees
in the sale and disposal, of all or any part of the bankrupt's
freehold or leasehold estates (including the premises herein-
before particularly mentioned, in case the said contracts,
lease, and right of pre-emption shall be adopted), stock-in-
trade, household furniture, and other the real and personal
estate and effects of the said bankrupt, either by public auc-
tion or private contract, or by valuation, and either together
or in lots, and to the bankrupt or any other person or persons,
and for ready money or on credit, and upon such terms, and
with or without security, as the said assignees elect may
think proper; and, in case of any offer to sell by public
auction, to assent to or dissent from the said assignees elect
buying in, at the risk of the bankrupt's estate, all or any
part of the premises which shall be so offered for sale, at
such price or prices as the said assignees may think proper ;
and again to offer for sale, in manner before mentioned, and
to resell without being liable for any deficiency in such resale ;
and to assent to or dissent from the said assignees elect, em-
ploying an accountant to investigate and make up the books
and accounts of the bankrupt, and to collect and get in the
outstanding debts and effects belonging to the said bank-
rupt's estate, and paying such accountant such allowance for
his services, out of the bankrupt's estate, as the said assignees
elect shall think proper ; and to authorise the said assignees
elect to commence and prosecute any action or actions at
law, or suit or suits in equity, or other proceedings, for the
discovery and recovery of 'all or any debts or debt due to the
bankrupt's estate, or other estate and effects of the said
bankrupt ; or to compound, submit to arbitration, or other-
wise settle the same, a list of which debtors will be submitted
to the meeting ; and to assent to or dissent from the said
assignees elect defending any action, suit, or other proceed-
ing which may be instituted against them in their capacity of
assignees, and on other spOcial affairs.

VALUABLE REMEDIES FOR THE AFFLICTED.
DR, ROBERTS' CELEBRATED MEDICINES.
THAT excellent Ointment, called the POOR MAN'S
FRIEND, which is confidently recommended to the
public as an unfailing remedy for wounds of every descrip-
tion, and a certain cure for ulcerated Sore Legs, if of twenty
years' standing ; cuts, burns, scalds, bruises, chilblains,
ulcers, scorbutic eruptions, pimples in the face, weak and
inflamed eyes, piles and fistula, gangrene, and is a specific
for those eruptions that sometimes follow vaccination.

Sold in pots at l3id. and 2s. 9d.
Also, his PILULYE ANTISCROPHULIE confirmed by
more than forty years' successful experience as an invaluable
remedy for that distressing complaint called scrofula, glan-
dular swellings, particularly those of the neck, &c. They
destroy all sharpness and acrid salts, open the obstructed
pores, expel all superfluous humours on the skin, and pre-
sent one of the best alteratives ever compounded for puri-
fying the blood, and assisting nature in all her operations.
They are efficacious also in rheumatism, and form a mild and
superior family aperient, that may be taken at all times
without confinement or change of diet. Sold in boxes at
134 d. and 2s. 9d.

By the late Dr. Roberts' will, Messrs. Beach and Barni-
cott (who have been confidentially entrusted with the prepa-
ration of this medicine for many years past) are left joint
proprietors of the " Poor Man's Friend," and " Pilules
Antiscorphulie," &c, with the exclusive right, power, and
authority to prepare the same.
Sold wholesale by the Proprietors, Beach and Bamicott,
at their Dispensary, Bridport ; by the London houses ; and
retail by all respectable Medicine Venders in the United
Kingdom.
OBSERVE.—No medicine sold under the above names can
possibly be genuine unless " Beach and Barnicott, late Dr.
Roberts, Bridport," is engraved and printed on the stamp
affixed to each package ; each pot of the Ointment has
" Poor Man's Friend, prepared only by Beach and Barni-
cott, successors to Dr. Roberts, Bridport," (burnt in) and
each box of the Pills has on the label an impression of Her-
cules killing the Hydra, with Dr. Roberts' Alterative Pills
for Scorbutic Complaints, prepared by Beach and Barnicott,
Bridport, and each direction signed with fac-similies of the
late Doctor Roberts's and the present Proprietors' hand-
writing'

LIVERPOOL ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
THE Fifteenth Annual EXHIBITION of the WORKS
of MODERN ARTISTS will open early in August
next. All Works of Painting, Sculpture, or Architecture
sent for Exhibition, will be received at the Gallery, until the
31st instant, and must be addressed to the Secretary, at the
Exhibition-rooms, Church-street.
SAMUEL EGLINGTON,
Secretary to the Academy of Painting, &c.
July, 1839.

FASHIONABLE DANCING.
MR. and MRS. J. RIDGWAY have the honour to
acquaint the Nobility and Gentry, that they intend
devoting a portion of their time to Teaching, and will give
PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING, in the most ele-
gant and fashionable styles,—Waltzing, Quadrilles, Ma-
zourka, Cracovienne, Cachucta, and other National Dances;
also the much-admired Spanish-Bohemian Dance, " LA
GITANA," as danced at the Theatre-Royal, Liverpool, by
Mademoiselle TAGLION!, and from whose instructions Mrs.
J. Ridgway acquired her knowledge of the same.
Cards of Terms may be had at Mr. THOMPSON'S, Musical
Repository, London-road ; and any letters addressed there
will receive immediate attention. Families waited on, if
required, at their own residences by Mr. or Mrs. J. R.
Terms may also be known on application at Mr. HIME'S
Music Warehouse, Church-street.

BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL.
HUGH HORNBY, ESQ., MAYOR.
ACOURT of QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE
will be held by the Justices, for the Regulation of the
Gaol and House of Correction, in the Sessions' House, in
Chapel-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 31st instant, at Twelve
o'clock at Noon.

RICHARD RADCLIFFE,
Clerk of the Peace.
Town-hall, July 23d, 1839.

THE WINE COMPANY, 62,, Hanover-street, corner of
Wood-street, respectfully Call the attention of the
Hotel-keepers of Liverpool and the Vicinity to their present
extensive assortment of Old PORT and SHERRY WINES,
in Bond, in Butts, Hogsheads, and Quarter Casks, from £2O
to £45 per Butt —Samples of which may be seen on applica-
tionat their Office, as above.

WHITE CHAMPAGNE, in Cases of one and three dozens.

J. SCHWEPPE AND CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF

SODA-WATER AND lERATED LEMONADE,
To her Majesty and all the Royal Family,
51, BERNERS-STREET, LONDON.

BRANCH MANUFACTORIES AT ,BRISTOL, DERBY, AND AT
LONDON-ROAD, LIVERPOOL.
THE lERATED WATERS of J—SCHWEPPE and
CO. have now established so high a Character through-
ow the Northwestern parts of England, that any lengthened
notice of their VALUABLE PROPERTIES would be
useless.

J. S. and Co. beg respectfully to caution their friends
against the imposition practiced by other makers, who use
Schweppe's Bottles, in order to pass off their own impure
compositions as SCHWEPPE'S MANUFACTURE, and that
none is genuine without a Red Label over the Cork, with an
engraving of their name on each side.
Importers of German SELTZER WATER, in Quarts and
Pints.

Export Orders Manufactured, especially for Warm Climates.
The following are their Agents for Liverpool :—T. Nixon,
John Dean, Robert Lathbury, Castle-street; George Dono-
van and Co., Exchange-street East ; G. H. Howell, Dale-
street ; J. Priestley, Lord-street ; Saml. Sudlow, J. H. and
S. Johnson, Thomas Thompson and Son, Church-street ; I.
Woodville, H. Swift, J. Hiles, Bold-street; Procter and
Vickers, Peter Roberts, Ranelagh-street ; Mann and Crosth-
waite, William Lloyd, Parker-street ; G. Beck, Clayton-
square ; William Jones, J. Corlet, Berry-street ; D. Schole-
field, Queen's-square; Johnson and Lawson, Geo. Aspinall,
G. Webster, St. James's-street ; Samuel Ball, E. Tiernan,
J. Siddley, James Owen, London-road ; William Wagstaff,
John Atcherly, E. Pearson, Great George-place ; W. Hughes,
Islington ; E. Bradford, Old Haymarket ; James Pendle-
bury, R. Price, Brownlow-hill ; W. W. King, William
Henry-street, Soho-street ; James Gerard, Oldhall-street ;
James Lowther, Mill-street ; G. W. Shaw, Russell-street ;
E. Bradford, Oxford-street; William Tarbuck, Pitt-street;
C. B. Greatrex, Erskine-street; J. M. Syers, Park-road;
James Fergie, Brunswick-road.—Gideon Dare, Seacombe ;
W. Higgins, John Eastwood, Birkenhead ; R. Smith,
Woodside.

/TONS. LE DRAY, SURGEON-DENTIST, from the
Firm of LE DRAY and CO., London.

SCURVY in the GUMS EFFECTUALLY REMOVED.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH SUPPLIED
WITHOUT WIRES, SPRINGS, OR CLASPS.
LOOSE TEETH FASTENED.
And filling Decayed Teeth with Mineral Marmoratum.
MoNs. LE DRAY and CO., Surgeon-Dentists, respect-
fully inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Liver-
pool and its vicinity, that they have opened an Establishment
permanently at No. 70, SEEL-STREET, eight doors from
Berry-street. They continue to fill up the cavities of De-
cayed Teeth with their Mineral Marmoratum, without the
least pain, heat, or pressure ; it is placed into the cavity in
an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds gets hard, pre-
venting and curing the Tooth-aches jtrresting all further pro-
gress of decay, and rendering the operation of extraction
unnecessary. The Mineral not only converts a mere shell
into a sound and useful tooth, but, by completely stopping
up the cavity, prevents effectually that unpleasant taint of
he breath which invariably accompanies a decayed tooth.
Among the various disorders of the Teeth and Gums, there
are none more destructive in their effects, or more generally
prevalent, than Scurry ; and it is well known that the loss
of Teeth arises more from this cause than any other. It
affects individuals of all ages and of all constitutions, and is
the primary cause of Tooth-ache and decay. To those so
affected, Mons. La DRAY and Co. have to inform them,
that they can effectually remove this destructive complaint
by a single application, without the slightest pain.
Artificial and Natural Teeth, of surpassing beauty, fixed
from one to a complete set, without extracting the roots or
giving any pain, without springs, wires, or ligatures, an-
swering all the purposes of Mastication and Articulation,
remaining perfectly secure in their places, and may be taken
out and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility,—
at the following Paris charges :
A single Artificial Tooth.. £o 10 0
A complete Set 5 5 0
A complete Set of Natural Teeth, on fine
gold plate
An entire Set of Natural or TerrO Metal-
lic Teeth, highly finished, in the first
style, with fine gold sockets, usually
charged 40 guineas
Loose Teeth fastened, arising either from age, disease, or
mercury, and deficiencies of palate effectually remedied.
Artificial Teeth out of repair, remodelled to fit the mouth,
and restored equal in beauty and durability to their original
state. Attendance from Nine till Seven, and on Sundays
trom Nine till Two.
No. 70, Seel-street,
Eight Doors from Berry-street, Liverpool.

BOROUGH SESSIONS.-SATURDAY.
BELLIS V. PRICE.

This was a Writ of Trial out of the Exchequer of Pleas.
Mr. Ward, of Prescot, was the plaintiff's attorney, and
Messrs. J. and E. Norris, Liverpool, were attorneys for the
defendant. Mr. Henderson appeared for the plaintiff, who
is a farmer and extensive horse dealer, residing at Weston,
in Shropshire. The defendant is a cartowner, in Liverpool.
The action was brought for £lB, viz., £2 a balance of ac-
count, and £l6 for a horse sold by plaintiff to defendant in
March, 1835. The only question for the jury was, whether
the sale of the horse was an absolute or a conditional one ;
the plaintiff contending that it was an absolute bargain, and
the defendant that he was only to pay when the horse was
cured of a disease it then had, called the polevil, and which
is said to be very difficult to cure. Two of the plaintiff's
witnesses proved that defendant had said that he had bought
the horse from plaintiff, and WAS to pay him £l6 for it ;
they had not asked defendant when he was to pay the money,
nor had he told them. And another witness, of the name of
John Sparks, a carter, swore that he was present when the
agreement was made, and that it was an absolute one. Ano-
ther witness for the plaintiff, however, admitted that the de-
fendant, at the time he brought the horse home, had said he
was only to pay for it when cured, and that if the horse died
he was to have him for his keep. Mr. Murphy addressed
the jury for the defendant. He called Charles Jones, who
is a farrier, and has practised in Liverpool nearly twenty-one
years. He was present when the agreement between the
plaintiff and defendant for the sale of the horse was made.
Sparks was not there at all. Plaintiff, defendant, and wit-
ness were the only persons present. Defendant was to give
£l6 for the horse when cured. He was to keep the horse,
and might work it when it was able. If the horse died de-
fendant was not to pay anything for it. To buy the horse in
its then state, and take the chance of its getting well, £1 was
the outside value of it. Witness used to dress the horse two
or three times each week till it died, in August last. The
polevil was the primary cause of its death. It was never
cured. If witness did not cure it he was not to have any-
thing; his bargain was "no cure no pay." Mr. Henderson
cross-examined this witness at considerable length, and after-
wards addressed the jury. The Learned Assessor then went
through the whole of the evidence, weighed the probabilities,
and summed up very ably; and the jury, after retiring for
about half an hour, returned into court and found a verdict
for the defendant. The Assessor remarked, that he thought
the jury had done quite right. In this, as in all other horse
cases, there was very conflicting testimony. He was sorry to
see the crime of perjury was becoming more common, par-
ticularly in Liverpool. They had heard a great deal of very
conflicting testimony during the week, but he thought, with
the assistance of the excellent juries there had been, they had
in each case come to a right conclusion. He congratulated
the jury on the termination of their labours.

THE WEATHER.—During the last week we have been vi-
sited by a succession of heavy showers. The crops of hay
must, we fear, be greatly damaged by the rain. The pros-
pects of the harvest, however, on the whole, are extremely
favourable. The crops have very promising appearances.
LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY.---It appears,
from the report of the Directors of this railway, that the
aggregate receipts, for the six months ending on the 30th of
June, have been very nearly the same as those of the cor-
respondent period of last year. The receips have been
£123,814 6s. Sd., and the expenditure, £65,602 7s. ld. ;
leaving a net profit for the half-year, ending 30th of June,
of £48,211 19s. 7d. The Directors have declared a dividend
of £4, 02F. per gbarep

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

HAMBURG, JULY 22.—Accounts from Hanover of the 20th
speak of a new fermentation on the 19th. On the 20th a
notice was issued by the prescribing various regulations for
the maintenance of order. All assemblages in the streets,
hallooing, shouting, &c. especially towards evening, were
prohibited ; children and apprentices not to be wandering
about the streets after eight o'clock; housekeepers to close
their doors at ten at night ; taverns and public houses to be
closed at nine o'clock. In case of a tumult in the streets the
inhabitants are not to be in groups before their doors, but
rather to go into their houses, and keep their doors shut.
Patrols will be employed in seeing the preceding regula-
tions are observed, and any violation of them will be punished
with fine or imprisonment, or even according to circumstances
with corporal punishment. Parents relations, and masters,
are answerable for the young persons under their care.

SPAI.
The Madrid Gazette of the 18thN instant, formally repndi •
ates the statement, lately made by the Bordeaux paper, the
Memorial, wherein it was asserted that Senor Perez de Castro
had declared that a congress of European powers could re-
concile the rival pretensions of the two candidates to
crown of Spain, by means of a compromise. The Gazettr
states that there is not a word of truth in the declaration
of the French journal.
A report was spread in Madrid, on the afternoon of the
18th July, that general O'Donnell had succeeded in deliver-
ing General Asnar from his perilous position at Lucena, where
he was blockaded by Cabrera, and in hourly danger of being
forced to surrender. It so happens that this has actually
proved to be the case, for on the 17th, O'Donnell gave battle
to the Carlists, and succeeded in breaking up the siege,
though it is totally impossible for the news to have reached
the capital from that distance in the space of 24 hours. The
following telegraphic despatch conveyed the intelligence to
Paris, where it was made known on Thursday morning :
" THE GENERAL COMMANDING THE 21ST MILITARY
DIVISION, TO THE MINISTER OF WAR.

" Perpignan, July 24.
" General O'Donnell, on the 17th, with 14,000 men, at-
tacked 11 battalions of Carlists intrenched round Lucena,
carried their positions, and relieved General Asnar, who was
shut up in the town without any provisions."
General Cordova has written to the electors of Seville from
Lisbon, thanking them for their offer to elect him their re-
presentative in the ensuing cotres, but declining the honour,
as he has not yet had a fair opportunity of vindicating his
character from the accusations brought against him, by an
impartial trial before acompetent tribunal.
The provincial intelligence is bare of interest. A letter
from Valcarlos states there there was a good deal of discord
in the Carlist camp, but that Marotto continued to make
head against his opponents. Marco del Pont, Don Carlos's
finance minister and one of Marotto's principal foes, is ac-
cording to this authority, added to the list of exiles.

EGYPT.
The following from Cairo of the 20th ult., is given by the
Augsburg Gazette:—" For the last six years Mahemet Al,
had been endeavouring to get some possession of the coffee
country of Caf6, round Sana, the most flourishing part of
Southern Arabia, when the English took forcible possession
of the town of Aden, the territories of which borders on that
of Sana, and the immediate effect was to induce the iman of
the latter to throw himself into, the arms of Mehemet Ali, in
whose favour he abdicated, reserving to himself only the
spiritual dignity and a pension. The news was transmitted
by Ibrahim Pacha, and an ambassador from the iman was
sent to the viceroy. He was just returned to Sana in com-
pany with the viceroy's secretary, Sami Bey, in order to
regulate the conditions of the surrender of the country. The
abolition of the export duty on coffee is one of the principal
conditions stipulated, and Mehemet Ali consents to give up
the duties hitherto enforced upon merchandise carried from
Moka to Sana, the caravans between which places are de-
clared free. The country is henceforth to be considered as
a portion of the Egyptian territories. Aden is surrounded
by Arabs, and the English dare not go out of the town."
The same paper, under the head of Alexandria, states, that
"the reiterated representations of the British consul-general,
Colonel Campbell, against the occupation by the Egyptians
of the Island of Bahrein, in the Persian Gulf, had induced
the pacha to order its evacuation. On the 16th inst. the
pacha communicated to the- consul the order Which he had
given to his troops to this effect."