The Sun. — 1833-11-21 (London, England)

ADVERTISMENT.—INDIA.—Every kind of eulogy appears to have been passed by our contemporaries upon that valuable And beautiful publication on India the Oriental Annual " It is," says the Athencrum, " a truly elegant work."—" It is the Aurora of the Atinu 'le." Literary Gazette. "It is much better than an Annual."  —Atlas. " A new and extremely elegant periodic.l. John Bull. "It is bound in a style of eastern magnificence.' —Court Journal. "It contains twenty-five splendid engravings."—Spectator. " Combining the magnificence of nature and art "—Age. " A most attractive volume."—Morning Post. " The subjects are so interesting, so picturesque, and so extraordinary."_ Weekly Paper. "The charm of this volume is cemplete." —Daily Paper. " The most gorgeous volume we ever beheld."—National Standard. "An elegant and aurae. tive novelty."—Globe. " Its external appearance .s as unique and handsome as it is beautiful within."— Yt,rk Herald. "It is a superb annual, glittering in eastern splendour."— York Courant. "In truth it is a rich an I most splendid book."—Exeter Post. "It is one of th most animated pictures that has ever issued from the press." —Atlas.  Yesterday morning, at half-past two o'clock, a young man of very respectable appearance wis brought in a hackney coach to St. George's Hospital, labouring under the effects of several extensive and highly dangerous wounds which he had inflicted on the inside of the elbow joints of both arms, in attempting to commit suicide. He was immediately attended by Mr. Hicks, the house surgeon, who succeeded in stopping the hemilrhage, but the patient remains in a highly dangerous state, with but very slight hope of his ultimate recovery. IC was afterwards ascertained that the individual in question is Dumas, the French usher, implicated in the late tragic il event at Barnes, involving the melancholy and lamentable death of Miss Mary Watt, the daughter of Mr. Watt, the proprietor of Byfield Huse Academy at Banes, the particulars of which have already appeared be'ore the public. An inquest was held on the body of Miss Watt on Toursday last, and Dumas was placed under temporary restraint Lard the verdict of the jury was known, when he was set at liberty, and on Saturday evening last he went to the Crown Inn at Croydon, and rr-quested a bed should be prepared for him as quickly as pos,ib e. He retired to bed at nine o'clock, and not making his appearance on the following morning at the usual time, he was repeatedly c,lled by the chambermaid, and at len,th, a feeling or alarm b-log excited, the door id his apartment was broken open, when he was discovered lying in bed weliering in his b ood, which was then fl 'wing profus-ly from several dreadful gashes which he had inflicted roil each arm with a razor. Five small phials which had contained laudanum were found try his bedside, and it was evident he had swallowed the contents—about five ounces. The over.d.3id however, so excited the stomach as to cause its rejtec. titan, and the whole was found in the washhand tlit:sio. By careful attention Dumas was enabled ti be removed on Tutsday last to the residence of a Iriend at 22, John-stre,t Nortir, New Road, Alaryiebortet Where he was put to bed, end yes erday inorniod, about one o'clock, it was disco• vexed that the bandages of hie arms had been removed, and the blood bad escaped in such quantities that the bed and bedding were completely soaked through. But slight hope is entertained of his recovery.