TO CORRESPONDENTS. C. J. R. in our next. The affairs of Canada so absorb public interest at this moment, that it is worse than useless to discuss other topics. suggestion of the right honourable baronet; and with respect at Drury Lane, the Surrey, and Coburg, and re-appeared at to the powers to be given to the governor by the bill, I understood the right honourable baronet to say, whatever powers may be necessary for carrying on good government in the province of Lower Canada he is willing to grant. I do not insist upon more. The right honourable baronet is willing to grant us the chief provision which our bill contains. (Hear, hear.) And now, sir, as to the policy comprehended in the instructions to Lord Durham, which have been laid before LONDON, Saturday Morning, January 27, 1838. the house, I declare that we maintain that policy, that we POSTSCRIPT. stand by that policy, and that, although we accept the amendments which have been proposed by the right honourable baronet, we do not abandon that policy." Sir ROBERT PEEL then rose, and having stated that he knew from the first that his amendments must be to Lord Durham laid upon the table, and declared with adopted, the right hon. baronet noticed the instructions great vehemence not only that he did not feel authorised to offer an opinion upon them, but that it would be most improper at this moment to discuss them; yet, it the face of this declaration, he did nothing for the next ten minutes but condemn them in most unmeasured terms, and condescended to make a poor joke, and to raise a servile laugh on the opposition benches, by representing that the governor-general was to sail for Canada on the 1st of April. Towards the conclusion of his speech the right hon. baronet himself became aware that he had done at large the very thing he had said he been led away to refer to the instructions from Lord would not do at all, and expressed his regret that he had Glenelg to the Earl of Durham. Mr ELLICE expressed his obligation to ministers for giving way at his sugges tion, and again enforced, from his own local knowledge. the advantage that would result from the unanimity of parliament. Mr Ellice was followed by Mr Harvey and Lord Howick, the latter going at some length into the subject, and, after a few remarks from Mr Hume, Mr Ward stated his satisfaction at the course just announced; "Governor Head is said to have passed up the river for, although he had approved in the abstract of the on the 26th (Tuesday evening) to attack Navy Island, declaration in the preamble of the line of policy to be and on Wednesday night a heavy cannonading was heard pursued towards Canada, he could not conceal from in that direction at half-past eight o'clock, and con- himself that it was irregular, because it had relation to tinued for two hours, during which our informant be- nothing contained in the body of the bill. The discus lieved two hundred guns were fired. Another gentle- sion afterwards proceeded on the particular amendments ma, who left Lockport yesterday, states that it was in the clauses, the most important of which was one proreported that Sir F. Head had attempted to land, but posed by Sir W. Follett, and assented to by ministers, without success, and had one boat full of troops sunk in making it clear that the governor-general of Canada the attempt. The insurgents are said to be increasing in Council could not repeal, suspend, or alter any of the in this depôt, and have obtained more cannon, built fur-provisions of provincial or other acts which had received naces for heating red-hot shot, and are prepared to lay the sanction of the imperial legislature. The clauses the village of Chippawa in ashes if any further attack is having been gone through, it was ordered that the report made upon them. Governor Head had previously sent should be received this day, and, at the instance of Mr an official message to Governor Marcq, with a requi- Wakley, Lord John Russell undertook that the bill in sition to deliver up the person of W. L. Mackenzie, its altered shape should be reprinted, and delivered to charged with felony in robbing the mail. D. Bethune, members on Monday, previous to the third reading, Esq. was the bearer of the message, and arrived at which he intended to fix for that evening. Albany on Friday evening, and left on Sunday morning Second and third editions of the Morning Papers bring important news from Canada. The interest of the insurrection has shifted to the Upper Pro.vince. The insurgents at Navy Island are said to be in greater numbers than are reported in another part of our paper. It is rumoured that Sir Francis Head, who had gone in person to urge the attack, had not been able to land, and had been repulsed with some loss. But these statements appear in the same prints, be it observed, which announced the capture of Toronto. The Lower Province appears perfectly quiet. The United States papers contain several proclamations from the Governors of the several States, forbid ding the assistance of the insurgents in Canada with either arms or ammunition. The camp on Navy Island has been greatly swelled by the volunteers from Buffalo, who are for the most part American citizens. We have only room for the following extract from the Rochester Democrat, which we find given in a third edition of the Morning Post : son, with We have had little news from Paris during the week, Madrid arrivals are barren of anything worth remark; the Adelphi towards the end of 1822, in conjunction with Mr Reeve was one Saturday Night. It is difficult to know what to make of this morning's lating to it, however, are very suspicious. news from Upper Canada. All the circumstances reIn the first place the accounts come from tainted sources-statements made by Mr Mackenzie's friends must be exaggerated. Then it is scarcely possible to suppose that in such a bottled-up place as Navy Island appears to be, there could possibly exist any resources for an effective insurrection. The Standard of to-night describes the place very well-"The place is well adapted for a refuge for desperate men-it is a rock of a few hundred acres, situated in the Rapids, about two miles above the falls the mainland of Canada. The place is comparatively of Niagara, and at a distance of about half a mile from safe as an asylum; but the same cause which ensures its safety in this particular, renders it almost harmless as a position from which to prosecute hostilities. That cause is the extreme rapidity of the current between the island and the Canada shore; and the sure destruction by the Niagara Falls that awaits any vessel which should become unmanageable in that current. Hence an invasion of the island must be commenced by a very oblique descent upon its western extremity, at the risk of losing any vessel which should miss the land, or be seriously crippled in her approach to it. On the other hand, any expedition from the island to the Canada side must be exposed to much greater hazard. Its oblique course would bring it to the very crest of the fall, while for two miles of the passage it would be every yard of the way exposed to a lateral fire from the shore, within very short distance." a Truly, a pretty place for an insurrection this! At the same time it is plain that the insurgents are still in force there, and may require the presence of some regular troops, which can now happily be spared from Lower Canada, to dislodge them. We have to add, with a caution to the reader against attaching too much importance to the statement, that the Standard publishes the following from its Liverpool correspondent: "We are indebted to one of those acts of politeness which the house of Messrs Wildes, Pickersgill, and Co., invariably display, for the annexed extract from a letter dated the 2d of January. If the rumour to which it refers be correct, the fate and condition of our American and commercial interests are most perilously jeopardised: We have to report this morning that Sir Francis Head has recommended to the British Minister to retire from Washington, unless our government take immediate and efficient measures to prevent American citizens from interfering in the contest now raging in Canada.'"' The Standard supplies also an extract of a private letter from New York of the 2d instant:-"I have no important news to communicate, except from Navy Island, where the Patriots, so termed, are assembling in large force, with the intention of making a descent on Upper Canada. It is a disgrace that our governmentpermits a force to be collected on that spot with a view of aiding the subjection of Canada. Arms, &c,, &c., are constantly sent from the States to aid the insurgents. I have just been informed, that unless some active. measures are adopted by the United States' government, the Minister at Washington, Mr Fox, will demand his passports.' Whatever truth or falsehood may be in these state. ments, it seems quite incredible that Sir Francis Head should have been repulsed in the manner described above. Nothing worth mention was transacted in the House of Lords last night; but on the House of Commons resolving itself into a committee on the Canada govern. ment bill, Lord JOHN RUSSELL proceeded to fulfil his undertaking of yesterday, by stating the determination he and his colleagues had come to on the subject of the amendments proposed by Sir Robert Peel. He adverted to the additional responsibility ministers had taken upon themselves in the first instance, by not bringing down a message from the throne requiring the advice and assistance of parliament; and he admitted that the course adopted in the preamble, pledging the house to a particular line of policy with respect to the From the seat of war we learn equally little. The future government of Canada on constitutional princi-only point appears to be that the Christino brigade at plés, was unusual. The great objection he had felt to Cuenca had marched against Basilio Garcia, when, in the omission of the words recommended to be left out by passing Villa de Dimingo, Garcia, the commander, fell the right hon. baronet was, that the erasure of them from his horse, broke his arm, and was obliged to return might leave it to be implied that parliament was not dis- to Cuenca. The troops, however, went on, it is said, posed to pursue that line of policy. On reconsidera- without their commander, and boast that they defeated tion, however, Lord John Russell added, ministers were Garcia. of opinion that their measure would not be substantially The despatches received at the Colonial Office to-day injured by the adoption of the amendment of the right from Upper Canada are to the 19th of December. hon, baronet, who, if he disapproved of the course of They confirm the last accounts, and make no mention of policy announced in the instructions as about to be pur- "Mr J. Reeve, the popular actor, died on Wednesday, at his the camp on Navy Island, but state that Mackenzie was sued towards the Canadas, might bring the question residence in Brompton row, after a long and painful illness. beating up for reinforcements at Buffalo, United States. forward on a distinct motion of condemnation. The About six months ago he broke a blood-vessel, since which These despatches give the first official account which has Earl of Durham would proceed to the discharge of his period he gradually declined; but no fears were entertained yet reached England of the movement of Mr Mackenzie for his life till Christmas-day, when his disorder assumed a in the early part of December last, and fully corroborate high functions unfettered by any opinion expressed by a vote in parliament; and, to adopt the expression of Mrdon, in 1799. His father was a citizen and common-council- the intelligence received from private sources. more serious character. He was born in Ludgate hill, LonGladstone, he would place himself as a mediator between man. After leaving school he was apprenticed to his father, Despatches were also received this morning at the the two adverse and extreme parties. On the clause but his insubordination and nightly visits to the theatre, led Colonial Office from Sir John Colborne, dated Mongiving authority to the Queen in council for the repeal to his removal from his paternal home to that of Messrs treal, Dec. 22, in which that gallant officer expresses his of the act, Lord John Russell observed that he and his Nevill and Co., hosiers, in Maiden-lane. Here Reeve nightly opinion that the insurrection in Lower Canada now friends had not changed their opinion, but they were declaimed, first alone, and afterwards in conjunction with a be considered altogether at an end. willing to yield the point for the sake of securing the fellow-apprentice, who, like himself, had become 'stageunanimity so essential to the complete success of the struck.' He next became a clerk in the banking-house of There is no truth, says the Globe, in the report that Lord John Russell was, in making these Messrs Gosling and Co., Fleet street, and soon after played announcements, interrupted with ironical cheering from at a small theatre in Wilson street, Gray's inn lane, but pro- Mr Edward Ellice, jun., is appointed Comptroller of duced little impression in the inferior characters which were Lord Durham's household. Nothing is yet settled with the opposition. He stopped a moment, and then reassigned to him. He hired the theatre for one night, and regard to the noble lord's arrangements-but if Mr markedperformed Othello and Sylvester Daggerwood. In the part Ellice accompanies him, it will be, we understand, in of the Moor he made no impression, but his Sylvester Dag- the capacity of his private secretary, and without receivgerwood so pleased Mr Rodwell, father to the late proprietor of the Adelphi, that he requested Reeve to play the chaing any emolument for his services. racter for him at Drury Lane, and on the 6th of June, 1819, measure. We sincerely regret to see the following announcement in the Chronicle this morning: may «Sir, that cheer would almost induce me to suppose that there are some persons in this house who, notwithstanding the magnitude of the subject, do not look entirely to a happy settlement of the affairs of Lower Canada. (Loud cries of "no, no," from the opposition benches, and loud cries of "hear, he appeared at that theatre in Sylvester Daggerwood, and The speaker of the House of Commons took the chair hear," from the ministerial benches.) It might almost in- was received with enthusiastic applause. He repeated the at twelve o'clock to-day. The house met for the purduce me to suppose that there are some persons in this house character the following night for the benefit of Mr Lanza, pose of receiving the report of the committee on the Cawho have a party purpose to answer in their support of the and was soon after engaged by Mr Arnold to appear at the nada bill. The report was accordingly brought up, the right honourable baronet opposite. (Repeated cries of "no, Lyceum, in a piece written expressly for him, called "1, 2, no," and cheers.) If that be not the case, I shall be exceed-3, 4, 5, by Advertisement," in which he performed five amendments were agreed to, and the bill was ordered to ingly happy; for then I hope we may arrive at a nearly una- characters. On the 18th of October, in the same year, he be printed and read a third time on Monday. This bu nimous settlement of this important question. For with became a member of the Adelphi company; and at the close siness was despatched in a very few minutes, without the respect to the objections which have been taken to two parts of the season went to Cheltenhum and Bristol, where he was reporters' gallery even being opened. No other Business of the bill-not essential parts-I am willing to accede to the for some time first low comedian, He subsequently played was transacted, and the house adjourned to Monday, AMERICA. THE SLAVE QUESTION. We abridge the following important account from the Philadelphia correspondence of the Morning Chronicle:The affairs of Canada have been almost forgotten during the last five days, in consequence of the excitement which has been produced by the alarming and extraordinary proceedings that have taken place in Congress-proceedings that, at one time, seemed to threaten a separation of political interests between the northern and southern states. In consequence of the agitation of the slave question, as regards slavery in the district of Columbia, by Mr Slade, of Vermont, the southern members, with Mr Wise, of Virginia, and Mr Legare, of South Carolina, became much excited; and finding that it was impossible to arrest the course of Mr Slade, Mr Wise called upon the southern delegation to leave the hall; and he quitted Congress in company with twenty-five others. But I will give you the particulars in the eloquent language of my friend Mr S. "Mr Slade took the floor, and submitted a motion for referring a petition for the abolition of the slave trade and slavery in the district of Columbia to a select committee. In a few moments he opened the whole subject of slavery; attacked it at all points, and commenced referring to the Bible and the writings of the Apostles to prove its iniquity. A firebrand, as you may suppose, was cast into the house at the very outset. Mr Legare, of South Carolina, took the floor (by leave of Mr Slade), and implored that gentleman to withhold his remarks for one night at least, that he might have an opportunity to reflect on the consequences of his action. Mr Legare indulged a copious flood of remarks, mild, warm, yet persuasive in themselves, and calculated in an eminent degree to reach the hearts of all. St Augustine at Rome, St Paul in the pulpit, Brutus before the people, or Mark Antony in the market-place of the city of the Caesars, in their proudest days, never appeared so imposing and attractive as did Mr Legare on this occasion, and the eloquence of the man will never be erased from my memory. All had no effect on Mr Slade, and he proceeded to discuss the subject of slavery. Mr Dawson, of Georgia, begged him to desist, as a man and a lover of his country; but all was of no avail. Mr Slade was calm and collected, refused to yield, and continued his remarks, adding at each sentence additional food for excitement. Mr Wise, of Virginia, now interposed; he also was unsuccessful. Mr Slade was firm He had a duty to discharge, he said, to God, his country, and his constituents; and whilst life and breath acknowledged ability and unwearied assiduity. The following details of the dimensions, &c. of the Palace of St Petersburg, lately destroyed, are extracted from the Augsburg Gazette--"This palace covered an area of 654,237 square feet French, and therefore occupied more ground than any other edifice of this kind. The Louvre covers 275.625 square feet; the Vatican and Belvedere, 478,900; the Palace of Munich, 291,600; the Palace of Berlin, 232 320; the Harem of Constan tinople, 260.100; the Palace of Vienna, 432,000; the Caserta, 410,480. The length of the Imperial Palace was 707 feet, and its breadth 559 feet; it contained several halls 40 feet in height, and the throne-room, with two other saloons, had their ceiling supported by sixty-four marble columns." Lordship is an honour to his noble house and lineage, this announcement-Post. Act. SLEDGE DRIVERS.-Thursday considerable sensation was caused by some of the officers of the 79th being seen driving through, the town in a beautiful sledge. The snow along the principal thoroughfares being in a manner crystallized by the constant passage of pedestrians and vehicles, presented a fine surface for this novel mode of locomotion; and accordingly the sledge, with two horses, tandem, was driven in fine style, to the great admiration of the spectators.-Caledonian Mercury. Chronicle. The city correspondence of the Morning Post states that some misunderstanding exists between the House of Assembly in Jamaica and the Colonial Office at home, arising out of the instructions lately sent by Lord Glenelg for the government of the colony. Her Majesty's Government have granted to the Royal Astronomical Society 5001. for defraying the expenses of repeating the celebrated and interesting experiment of the late Mr Cavendish, for determining the mean density of the earth, and for considering the prac ticability. of which a committee was appointed about two years since. The apparatus is at present in the course of erection at Mr Baily's house, and as soon as it is completed the experiments will be commenced. The Censorship in Hanover is becoming more THE CONVICTED COTTON-SPINNERS.-On Wednesday livered by the post. rigid, and the National, French paper, is no longer dethe five cotton-spinners were despatched by a steam- the clergy of Cologne on the subject of the imprisonment A pamphlet has been published by vessel from Edinburgh to London, and had only half an of the Archbishop, which has been suppressed by order hour's notice to prepare, and some of them without of the government, and the greater number of the copies having the consolation of seeing their wives and children. seized. Pamphlets and journals would seem to be more -Glasgow Chronicle. On Saturday evening they were lasted he would not yield. At length Mr Wise rose, landed at Woolwich. The first transport is to convey them dangerous things in Germany than here. diofa me The Burgomaster, Stowe, of Osnabruck, has been calm and dispassionate, and yet his wild and piercing to New South Wales. At the Circuit Court, Glasgow, on eye, and pallid countenance, indicated a fury of passion. Thursday, Thomas Riddle was tried for assault and in-he protested against the patent of the King at the last secretly put in prison by order of King Ernest, because He said, as the gentleman from Vermont would not timidation, found guilty in terms of his own confession, sitting of the Representative Assembly. foregor his designs, and as the house had no remedy, he and sentenced to seven years' transportation. He was had to propose that the delegation from Virginia should one of the operative cotton-spinners who had escaped, Chamber, which has just met, for reprobating the abroA motion has been made in the Wirtemberg withdraw from Congress. Agreed, agreed, responded but was lately caught, and brought back from Manches-gation of the Hanoverian constitution. w do fifty voices; and the delegation from Virginia quittedter.- -The following extract from a letter by M'Neill to The delegation from Georgia and other Hackett, shows the amount paid by the cotton-spinners' has states followed their example; and Mr Campbell, of association to persons at Johnstone, &c., since 1827 South Carolina, rose, and invited the whole southern" To Unionists at Johnstone, 9997. ; to Unionists in Eng. delegation to meet in the room of the committee of land, 7121. 16s. 6d.; Combination Laws, 3601. 8d.; in the Military Gallery of the Winter Palace, as well as We learn from St Petersburg that all the paintings claims, to adopt such steps as the exigencies of the case Time Bill, 360.; to Emigration, 4.375l.; Public may demand, and to consider the propriety of dissolving Question, 1001.; Liberator Newspaper, 9784.; Cabinet- the Flemish and Italian schools, have positively been the pictures by Van Dyke, and other eminent masters o the Union." Thus, on the 20th December, all was makers, 3401.; Block-printers, 3407. 8d; Duntocher saved from the fire. aezni ispit anivios confusion, excitement, and alarm in Washington. On strike, 3,0241.; Voters, 901. Sum total, 11,8811. 6s. 6d." The Potsville Journal has the following curious the following night the southern members were in session OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.-We are gived to under-notice: "Wanted a nurse to take charge of a basket until past twelve o'clock; and after a consultation of stand that the following appointments are now vacant:- of children left at this office a short time since." some hours it was agreed that the principles of a report The governorship of Bombay, by the recall of Sir Robert American paper. introduced two sessions back by Mr Pinckney, with Grant; the governorship of Madras, by the recall of resolutions that accompanied that report, should be Lord Elphinstone; the clerkship of the Ordnance, by agreed upon as the terms of their return to Congress. the appointment of Sir Andrew Leith Hay to the goThe next morning, therefore, the subjoined resolution vernment of Bermuda. It is said that Mr Steuart, was presented by Mr Patton, of Virginia :M. P., at present one of the Lords of the Treasury, is "That all petitions and resolutions praying for the to receive the government of Bombay: this would make abolition of slavery in the district of Columbia, and all two vacancies-a seat at that board, and a seat in Parmemorials or resolutions in relation to slavery in the liament. Mr Fox Maule has left town to canvass Sir different states, should be laid upon the table-without A. L. Hay's constituents.- Times. reading-without reference-without printing-and without discussion!" After some discussion this reso. lution was carried by 135 to 60. Thus the south has been conciliated; their seats. accepted the editorship, it is said, of the Leipzig Professor Dahlman, just exiled from Gottingen, Universal Gazette, established by Brockhaus.on field, R. A., with a silver salver of the value of 150, On Saturday last Mr Macready presented Mr Stanupon which was engraved an inscription stating that it was given as a testimony of friendship and a token of obligation for that aid the great artist had afforded to Covent Garden Theatre by painting the beautiful dio. rama for the pantomime. It appears that no price was agreed upon between Macready and Stanfield for the undertaking, which occupied five weeks of most valuable time, and when Macready, after the complete success of the diorama, sent Stanfield a draft for 300 as a most inadequate compensation, the artist returned it with a note stating that he would only accept half the money. The remainder was therefore expended on a piece of plate.-Standard. At the Cercle de la Rue de Grammont Lord Dur- On Christmas-day, three young men at Denby, ham's nephew has laid a wager of two thousand pounds near Barnsley, as a proof of the "mildness of the season," sterling that Monsieur Thiers will be in the Ministry stripped themselves to bathe near the roadside, when a again before the 16th of January 1839. Lord Henry waggish friend, thinking they ought to pay for the exSeymour has taken the bet, which has been regularly periment, ran away with their clothes. The bathers drawn up by a notary.-Paris paper. finding pursuit hopeless, climbed up into a tree to evade Mr Theodore Hook is busily employed in arrang-observation by people who were passing from church at ing the materials for his forthcoming History of Ha- the time.-Doncaster Gazette. nover, for which country he will proceed for its completion early in the spring. We learn from the French journals that in many and to all appearance the subject of slavery parts of France the wolves, driven by the extremity of bas been set at rest within the walls of the capital. But the cold to ravage the cultivated districts, had become at what price has this truce been purchased? Why, by so numerous and so daring that the hunting of that the sacrifice, pro tanto, of the sacred right of petition animal had superseded the other field sports. one of the noblest bulwarks of republican freedom. It is impossible that this restraint will be long or quietly submitted to by the northern members and their constituents. hasta PERSONAL NEWS. จากย่อง LORD DURHAM'S DEPARTURE. It is not true that the time of America is Earl of Durham's departure for North postponed. It will take place at the earliest period which will enable him to enter the St Lawrence. A jury in the West of England had, a short time Previous to the breaking up of the ice it would be use- ago, a poor woman brought before them, charged with less to attempt it. The same considerations have influ- some trifling theft in a moment of hunger. enced the Government in fixing the time of the depar-rating her case, they agreed to the following sapient STEAM-VESSELS ON THE THAMES. ture of the Guards. The noble Earl will embark from verdict:-"We find the prisoner NOT guilty, but we hope After three years' delay, a most important decision was proPortsmouth in one of her Majesty's ships.-Morning she won't do so again." nounced in the Queen's Bench on Tuesday week, respecting Chronicle. We perceive with great pleasure that all The office of High Steward of the University of the right of the Waterman's Company to regulate the organs of liberal opinions throughout the country Oxford, which has become vacant by the death of Lord of the steam-vessels in the Pool. Mr Compete the speed agree in praising the appointment of the Earl of Durham Eldon, is in the gift of the Chancellor (the Duke of one of the Thames Police magistrates, convicted the master of the Star steam-packet in the penalty of 5l. for navigating to the important and delicate post of Pacificator of Ca- Wellington), to be approved of by convocation; Sir his vessel at a greater rate or speed than five miles an hour nada. The organs of Tory sentiment, on the other Robert Peel, Lord Winchilsea, and Lord Malmesbury between London bridge and the custom limits of Limehouse band, seem in an equal degree puzzled by this most judi- are named, among others, as likely to succeed to it. Reach. The penalty was resisted by the Star Company on cious appointment, not knowing how to disapprove, yet shrinking back from honest approval. A vacancy has occurred among the Masters in the ground that they had no jurisdiction under the WaterChancery by the death of Mr Roupell, which event LORD HENRY RUSSELL.-Lieutenant Lord Henry took place on Saturday morning. Russell, who was so severely injured in the head by Maria Louisa, Archduchess of Parma (widow of the fling of a block while fitting out the Melville, 74 the Emperor Napoleon), was dangerously ill at the date guns, will in a few days leave Haslar Hospital perfectly of the latest accounts. recovered; his Lordship will owe his life, not to the man's Act. The magistrate enforced the penalty by distress upon the goods of the Captain, upon which an action was brought against the magistrate, and a special case was raised for argument, the decision on which it was agreed should bind or invalidate another conviction by the Thames We have much pleasure in contradicting, on au- argued before the judges, and on Tuesday Lord Denman Police magistrates. The special case has been several times comforts of a home, but to the strict quietude of a well-thority, the report that M. Lablache has lost a part of delivered the unanimous opinion of the judges, deciding in conducted Government hospital, superintended, the por- his property by the fire at the Italian Opera House in favour of the Waterman's Company, and consequently tion of it in which he was placed, by a gentleman of Paris. The numerous friends in this country of that affirming the conviction of Mr Combe, and the validity of - POLICE. HATTON GARDEN. and they closed the forty-second by-law made by the Lord Mayor may be less difficulty in appropriating the open space at a id requested them to go away; instead of which they Aldermen, and approved by Mr Barou Vaughan. han. Since the Draper's-hall as an exchange. The newsvenders remain in around the witness, and repeated their claims for relief. validity of the by-law has been questioned the steamers without any fixed place of residence. Their object is to be He ordered them to go away, but they swore they would not have had it all their own way in the river, numerous lives near the Exchange, wherever that may be, but they require go without relief. Witness took the deceased gently by the have been lost, and numberless accidents have occurred from the prospect at least of an occupation of some permanence arm, and begged him to walk out. A desperate blow was the rapid navigation of the steamers between London bridge before they settle. aimed at witness, which was warded off by his servant, who and Greenwich. In future the evil can be checked by en- FIRE IN DOCTORS' COMMONS.-On Thursday evening, knocked the fellow down. This was the signal for a general forcing the salutary provisions of the by-laws, which, we shortly after five o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in the assault, and the fellows attacked witness and his party with understand, the Waterman's Company and the Thames dwelling-house of Mr Bowie, farrier, No. 3, Little Carter brickbats and stones. Witness and his party retreated to Police magistrates are determined on doing, in order to put lane, Doctors' commons, by which much valuable property the house and shut the door. The deceased had frequently an end to the evils arising from the great speed of the was destroyed. The fire extended rapidly over some work-struck witness with the chain of a horse collar, of which he steamers in the crowded parts of the river. The following shops adjoining. had become possessed. Witness's nephew procured the is a copy of the by-law, the validity of which has been so FIRE AT THE REFORM CLUB.--Several days ago, at handle of a chaise umbrella, with which he struck the often disputed, but which is now confirmed by a solemn about 10 o'clock at night, a fire was discovered to have com- deceased upon the head. An alarm having reached the vil decision of the Court of Queen's Bench:-"That no steam-menced in the housekeeper's room; the secretary, Mr lage, the headborough and others came, and the four boat or vessel shall navigate upon the said river, between Coppock, in his anxiety to stop the progress of the flames, prisoners were taken before Sir R. Frederick, who remanded London bridge and the custom limits of Limehouse Reach, made an effort to extinguish them, but the smoke overcame them for examination before the bench of magistrates, at at any greater rate or speed than at and after the rate or him, and he was drawn out of the room in a state of partial Kingston. It was then found that the blow on the head had speed of five miles or knots in one hour; and that if the insensibility. The County Fire-office was sent to, and the mortally wounded the prisoner. Much other evidence was naster, pilot, or other person having the management or fire was in a few hours completely subdued, and confined to heard, strengthening the above. The jury, after a long concommand of any such steam-boat or vessel, shall navigate the room in which it originated and a room adjacent. The sultation, returned a verdict of " Excusable Homicide? the same within the last-mentioned limits at any greater damage is presumed not to exceed 150%. The building, &c., MOST FRIGHTFUL INCIDENT.-A most heart-rending! rate or speed than as aforesaid, he shall forfeit and pay for is insured for 17,000l. in the Sun. circumstance took place at Sladeland, the seat of Majorevery very such offence any sum not exceeding 5" The Act of DESTRUCTION OF BEVENLOO HOSPITAL BY FIRE General Wyndham, on Saturday night last. Five of the Parliament under which this by-law was made by the Cor- Brussels, Jan. 22-The old hospital of the camp at Beveu- male servants (the cook and four stable-boys) slept in the poration is the 7th and 8th of Geo. IV., cap. 74, sec. 57, and loo is totally destroyed by a fire which broke out on the 19th, same room, and incautiously, when they went to bed, left a until it was disputed by the Star Company was frequently in the evening. It was occupied by a detachment of soldiers quantity of charcoal burning in the room. The next mornacted upon for the public benefit by the magistrates. labouring under ophthalmia, and by the officer of the boarding, as they did not make their appearance as usual, the of management. The magazines without exception, the gardener went up to call them, and, getting no answer, went accounts of the hospital, the strong chest of the director, are into the bed-room, when, shocking to relate, he found them burnt, and the arms of the soldiers are lost. Some say five all in their beds quite dead; the cook, with the greater part dead bodies have been found among the ruins; six of the of his body exposed, and one hand raised over his head, as On Wednesday a distressed-looking man was placed at blind soldiers were wounded-three of them very severely, if he had slightly struggled; but the boys were lying with the bar, charged by Mr W. Hudson, butcher, of Turnmill A hundred and thirty-six of those unfortunate men escaped the bed-clothes undisturbed, and most probably died while street, Clerkenwell, with having stolen a piece of mutton, from the flames in a state of nudity; clothing was provided sleeping. The General is in London, and an express was weighing 1lb. It appeared that on Monday night last, about for them.-Standard. immediately forwarded to him with the melancholy intellihalf-past ten o'clock, the prisoner was seen to take the pro- DREADFUL FIRE AT GHENT. We have received a gence. A coroner's inquest was held on the bodies yester perty from the front of the prosecutor's shop, when he was letter from a gentleman at Ghent, which contains the follow- day. This fatal accident, which has so suddenly deprived given into the custody of Phillips, 58 G division. The pri-ing distressing intelligence: Saturday, January 20, two five human beings of their existence, will, it is hoped, be a soner, crying, said that he was in the greatest distress, and o'clock in the afternoon. A frighful fire has just reduced to warning to servants and others never to go to sleep in a starving, which caused him to steal the meat.--Phillips ashes the enclosure of the church of the Augustines, and the room whilst charcoal is burning; the effect is certain death. 940 3809 EADARUNT AUT stated that when he took the prisoner into custody he church itself. It broke out at about three o'clock in the Brighton Guardian. said re lived at No. 151 Saffron hill, and on making in-morning, in a manufactory that formed one wing of the build- IMPUDENT ROBBERIES IN DWELLING HOUSES. quiries there he found that the prisoner was in great distress.ing, which is still burning. Tlience the flames extended to Within the last fortnight numerous robberies have been.com-Mr Coombe asked what trade he was? Prisoner: I am a the church, in edifice of considerable beauty, which is committed in different parts of the metropolis, but especially in bruslimaker, but I cannot procure any work. I can get a pletely destroyed. It contained some valuable pictures by the parishes of Marylebone and St Pancras, by a gang of good character from persons with whom I have worked. De Croyer and De Reysschoet, which are lost, as well as well-dressed fellows, who gain admission to houses under Mr Coombe: Are you a married man?-Prisoner: I am a the very remarkable object known by the name of "The the pretence of soliciting subscriptions for some local charity, widower, but I have three children. The prosecutor said Pulpit of Truth.' The tower of the church fell this morn- having for its object to supply food or fuel to the poor of the that he had been so repeatedly robbed that he was deter- ing about seven o'clock. Nothing remains but the walls. neighbourhood during the present inclement weather. mined to prosecute for the sake of example.-Prisoner That part of the building which was occupied by the monks (clasping his hands and shedding tears): Oh! for God's sake has been wholly burned with the library, of which I saw do not it is my first offence. I never stole anything some of the books thrown up into the air. The library of M. before in all my life. I am guilty of this, but I stole Lammens must have suffered much. At this moment atthe meat in a state of hunger and frenzy. I had been a tempts are making to save part of the property, by conveying Long time without any food. The clerk said that persons in it to the neighbouring houses. The crowd has been so great the above neighbourhood exposed their articles for sale out- that I have not been able to get near enough to ascertain side their shops, which was a temptation to distressed indi- how much has been rescued from the flames. Happily the Consols. viduals to steal. Mr Coombe said that the prisoner was building was vaulted. The whole, however, is at present in Do. Account entirely in the hands of the prosecutor, and if he felt dis- a blaze, and I do not know if there will be time to secure all posed to prosecute he would commit him for trial. The the books.-Morning Chronicle. CRIM. CON. EXTRAORDINARY—On Saturday morning prosecutor said, in consideration of his distress, he would forego a prosecution. The prisoner burst into a flood of great commotion existed in the Strand, in consequence of the tears, and thanked him, saying it would be a caution to him following exposé taking place, the circumstances of which in future, and he was discharged. are likely to afford employment to the gentlemen of the long robe-Not far distant from Somerset-house, at a public house and booking-office, reside an elderly married couple, who have for a number of years been proprietors of the establishment, and therein realized a large sum of money. The business of the house being obliged to be carried on at all hours, it has been the custom of the host to retire at twelve o'clock at night to take an hour or two's repose, while his better half took her station below. For some time past he had a very strong suspicion of a player on the horn at a theatre in the vicinity, and that suspicion was at last confirmed. On the previous night he went as usual to his bed, THE a letter received on Thursday morning from a see how his spouse was getting on; and accordingly, having passenger by the mail from Manchester to Glasgow, dated dressed himself, crept softly down stairs, when to his dismay Glasgow, Monday evening, six o'clock:-"We were detained he beheld in the bar-parlour the before-mentioned hornat Preston for the Liverpool mail, which had to be dug out player and his faithless rib, in such a situation as to leave no what has become of the poor fellow which his wife's paramour is a performer on. The injured we cannot teil; he was with us at Garstang, and the coach- husband, without loss of time, scized a thick stick, with man saw him once between that and the place he was missed which he seriously thrashed the "professor," and then thrust at, which was about half a mile from Lancaster, when he him and the lady into the street; the latter, however, subsecalled out to him to blow his horn. There was one passenger quently regained admittance at the first-floor window, by beside myself; we went back for half a mile, and called as means of a ladder, and has since kept aloof from vulgar gaze. loud as we could, but got no reply; we then hastened on to Her husband has expressed his determination to appeal to a Lancaster, and despatched a gig with two men and lights injury for damages.-John Bull. search of him, with what success I know not, though you EXPLOSION OF A STEAM-BOILER AT DARLASTON.— may be sure I am very anxious." DEATHS FROM COLD. On Wednesday morning at an an old man, apparently a beggar, was found frozen to death in a field by the road-side, near Lewisham, Kent. On the arrival of the Dover mail-coach at the Elephant and Castle on Saturday morning, an outside passenger, a poor inan, was found frozen to death.Standard- One of the veterans on duty in front of the hotel of a Minister, in the Faubourg St Germain, was found frozen to death in his sentry box at day-break yesterday.-Paris Paper of Friday.We might greatly extend this melancholy list.] in ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, &c: 1700 THE ACCIDENT ON THE SERPENTINE.-The body of Louisa Ralph, the child who was drowned with Margaret Newcomb on Sunday week in the ice on the Serpentine, was dragged for and found on Tuesday, during the temporary thaw, not far from the spot where the two other persons were drowned. It is conjectured that other bodies are still under the ice, as many more are missing. COMMERCE. Boge, bad bafto THE FUNDS.-SATURDAY, FOUR O'CLOCK Price BRITISH. FOREIGN. 1 Price. SHARE LIST. Grand Junction Canal. St Katherine's Dock West Middlesex Water Works. Alliance Insurance Extract RPOOL MAIL DUG OUT OF THE SNOW.- but, Morpheus declining to embrace him, he thought he would Chartered Gas Dutch 2 per Cent to 163 10 v25 Russian ofw maillait Port. Regency er 28 Spanish * 20 IPS Div. 125 (0) 10 9 0 0 Paid, Price. 2 10 0 100 0 100th 10000 100 90 07 90 2 10 0 50 51 Imperial Gas the guard was met to state that when near to Lancaster doubt of his being quite eligible to be adorned with that Brazil Mining. On Monday last the boiler attached to the manufactory of Great Western 5 per C. 112074 6 8 per C. 100 Da 65483 16 17 From the List of Messrs Wolfe, Brothers, Stock-brokers, MANSLAUGHTER BY A SURGEON.-Saturday week, at English 2402 3428 FLOUR.-English, 11,200 sacks; Scotch, Irish, SMITHFIELD MARKET, FRIDAY, Prices Beef. At 38 44 to 4 4d Beasts 3s Sd to is 4d THE ROYAL EXCHANGE-On Wednesday the high wind blew down very considerable portions of the tottering walls of the ruins, and the workmen, who for the last few 9 days have been engaged erecting a scaffolding round the tower, were compelled to desist from their work, it being connsidered dangerous for them to proceed. A number of men engaged in other parts of the ruins were also directed to suspend their labours for the same cause. About twelve SYMPATHY WITH CANADA -At Queen square police ad: o'clock an accident befel a 1-bourer, named M'Carthy, by the office, on Tuesday, Hannah Park, a middle-aged respectably falling of a mass of brick-work, and the poor fellow's armi was attired woman, was charged with being drunk, and creating broken by it; he was conveyed to St Bartholomew's Hospital a disturbance in the lobby of the House of Commons the The only monuments left standing are those of Sir John preceding night. The defendant, it seemed, was so desirous Barnard, Bart., and King Charles the Second, in the mid- of ascertaining the particular merits of the Canadian ques dle of the area. The statue of the King is uninjured, and tion, that she annoyed several members who were passing to will no doubt grace the new Exchange. The statue of Sir and fro, and was immediately apprehended by one of the con- Matton John Barnard stands in a niche on the south-west side of stables. She building, but it is greatly damaged by the heat. The statue being rupe pleaded intoxication, and was fined 5s. for Lamb. 0s 04 to 04 od calves of Sir Thomas Gresham, the founder of the Exchange,which DESPERATE ASSAULT BY BEGGARS.-On Wednesday Pork escaped the great conflagration of the city in 1666, and which evening an inquest was held at the House of Correction, stood in a plain niche in the north-west corner of the interior Brixton, on the body of Edward Kelly, a prisoner, aged arcade, is totally destroyed. It was a poorly-executed work, twenty-five years, who came by his death under singular cirbut always an object of considerable interest to the country cumstances. Mr. Dallen, a miller, residing at Cobham, stated at large, from n the fact of its being the only one which that about six o'clock on the evening of the 14th instant, he ercaped the grant süre of London. Nothing has been and his nephew were sitting at home, when some persons ettled about another Royal Exchange for the merchants, were cinging near the windows, They went out, and asked The merchant, however, are not glaced in an much diff the men what they wanted. They complained of distress Puity se alie entsavihere to Lloyd'o, pod as the letter have and poked for charity the doganoed was among them, and endinges in the Sorah Bag Hojom, 1bare way lenlented, Whange to d them ho had nahing 'o give Veal Monday. Frid. • 2054347 44 84 to 58 Sd Sheep & Lambs. 28010 40d to 48 8d Pigs 60.. 120 2500 615 R15. Cerita & COAL MARKET. da atrakt זי TO MILLWRIGHTS AND ENGINEERS. THE Trade are respectTOR will be ready January 1, price H. 39. 6d. containing select prices of engines, millworks, machinery, &c. tables AN EXCELLENT FAMILY MEDICINE FOR INDIGESTION, IN every instance where if he e lave holy been made. N every instance where a fair trial has been made, tion; affording permanent relief in all cases of Indigestion, and a speedy cure for Head-ache, Bilious and Liver Complaints, Heartburn and Acidity of the Stomach, Depressed Spirits, Disturbed Sleep, Violent Palpitations, Spasms, General Debility, Costiveness, &c. They are mild in their operation, safe under any circumstances, and thousands of persons can now bear testimony of the benefits to be derived from their use. Sold in bottles at 1s. 1d., 2s. 9d., and 11s. each, in every town in the kingdom. CAUTION-Be sure to ask for "Norton's Pills," and do not be persuaded to purchase an imitation. ADAMS'S IMPROVED GLASS SPECTACLES. og 1 ADAMS, OPTICIAN and SPECTACLE MANUFACTURER, begs respectfully to solicit the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, to his stock of BRAZIL PEBBLES and GLASSES of every description, ground on the most accurate principles to suit the various defects of sight, and elegantly mounted in gold, silver, blued steel, tortoiseshell, and other frames. To those who find their sight failing, he takes the liberty to recommend the use of his PRESERVERS, by which the eyes may be saved for years from any further decay. He also assures those Ladies and Gentlemen who may be disposed to honour him with their patronage, that they may rely upon being suited in the most correct manner, not only with Pebbles or Glasses of the proper focus and most perfect kind, but with frames peculiarly adapted to the face of the wearer, so that the centre of each is brought exactly opposite to the pupil of the eye, which is of great importance, although entirely neglected by many Opticians. A pair of the best Brazil Pebbles fitted to a frame for 89. TEMPLE BAR TEA WAREHOUSE, 226 Strand, ten doors from Temple Bar. MPORTANT to the Public; where to buy the MESTAS at the lowest price. W. LANE begs to inform his Friends and the Public generally that he is now retailing the BEST TEAS at the lowest wholesale prices. The following sorts he particularly wishes to recommend:-Fine Strong Congou, 4s.; Fine Full-flavoured Ditto, 4s. 4d.; and Finest Congou, rich Pekoe-Souchong flavour, 5.; Strong Congou, 3s., 3s. 4d., and 3s. 8d. Family boxes from 14s. and upwards. Post orders punctually attended to. Goods delivered to all parts of London daily. 2 Crawford street, Portman square, London, two doors from Baker renders the most harsh and rough skin delightfully soft, fair, and smooth; street. CAU AUTION!-To BRANDY CONSUMERS.Appreciating the invariable approbation of the numerous families who, in pursuance of the recommendation of their medical advisers, have adopted BRETT'S IMPROVED BRANDY in preference to COGNAC, and finding that prejudice has generally arisen from mistaking other Brandy for ours, we cannot too earnestly solicit those who choose to judge for themselves to transmit their orders direct to this Establishment, where samples of the GENUINE IMPROVED BRANDY may be obtained, THE TEETH-Messrs SANDERSON and Co. in sealed wine bottles, s. 6d. each; and whence an imperial gallon, or public to their celebrated application for the effectual and permanent CURE DINNER. DESSERT, and TEA EQUIPAGES, in CHINA, IRONSTONE, and EARTHENWARE. NEWINGTON and CO., Nos. 319 and 320 HIGH HOLBORN, corner of Southampton buildings, offer for inspection the largest and most complete Stack of the above in London. town in England, if previously settled for in London. HENRY BRETT and Co. Old Furnival's inn, Holborn bars. 35 GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY. OWLAND'S KALYDOR, a mild and efficiert protector of the skin and complexion from the baneful influence of frost, cold winds, or damp atmosphere; heals Chilblains and Chaps, and effectually eradicates all eruptions and other cutaneous defects, at the same time imparting a healthy juvenile bloom. In cases of Burns and Scalds it immediately allays the irritability and reduces the inflammation. Gentlemen, after shaving, will find it allay the irritation and make the skin smooth and soft. Price 4s. 6d. and 8s. 6d. per bottle, duty included. Observe. The name and address of the Proprietors, A. Rowland and. Son, 20 Hatton garden, London, is engraved ou the Government stamp, which is pasted on the cork; also printed in red, on the wrapper in which each bottle is enclosed. Ask for "Rowland's Kalydor." Sold by them, and by respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. OR COUGHS, ASTHMAS. CONSUMPTION the Asthmatic, and is a speedy cure for all long-standing Coughs, Colds, Asthmas, Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, &c. Some have been restored to health when their constitutions were sinking under the direful effects when every one thought that each fit of coughing would be their last. IMPORTANT TESTIMONIAL FOR CAN BALSAM gives inuneT FAMILIES FURNISHING may obtain west of Consumery one be their Cough decided BARGAINS at BURCH'S IRISH LINEN WARE- From his extensive connexions with the most respectable bleachers in GEN Door ENTLEMEN'S DRESS-HOLYLAND'S, object of the Proprietors of this large Establishment to supply Gentle The Tableware comprises every variety, from richly-finished China and EDICAL MAGNETISM SCHMIDT, of Berlin, having discovered a method of constructing MAGNETS of any power of attraction, has succeeded in establishing their use as a powerful and certain remedy, when applied according to his own practice, in the following NERVOUS and FUNCTIONAL DISORDERS-Deafness, either rheumatic or nervous, tic doloureux, weakness of the eyes, from over exertion or age, or incipient cataract, in general or partial weakness of the body, pains arising from old wounds, bead-ache, nervous or rheumatic, in tooth-ache or face-ache not dependent THORN'S on caries of the teeth, in hystery, palsy, gout, dizziness, &c. Magnets, with directions for their medical use, may be obtained from Dr Schmidt, who can be consulted at his residence, 21 Half Moon street, Piccadilly, from Ten till Four o'clock daily. Many well-authenticated cases have occurred since Dr Schmidt's Practice in London, which can be referred to, if required. THE FREQUENT ROBBERIES of PLATE bave induced JOHN JAMES RIPPON, Ironmonger, of Wells street, Oxford street, to MANUFACTURE & SUBSTITUTE for SILVER, possessing all its advantages in point of appearance and durability, at less than one-tenth the cost. His BRITISH PLATE is of such a superior quality, that it will require the strictest scrutiny to distinguish it from Silver, than which it is more durable, every article being made of solid wrought material. It improves with use, and is warranted to stand the test of aqua-fortis, The following are a sample of the prices; but purchasers are recommended to apply, post paid, for a catalogue, which can be forwarded for a single postage:s. d. Butter Knives . 10 0 Sauce do. . 50 Sugar Tongs, each 40 Table Candlesticks, p. pr. 16 0 TO PREVENT FRAUD. POTTED YARMOUTH BLOATERS, for Toast, Biscuits, Sandwiches, and Wine, in Pots, 1s. and 2s. each. a relish. The high repute and immense sale of this delicate preparation has in- ATRONISED by her Majesty, and used by From Dr Turner, late Lecturer at the London University. "SIR-I beg to inform you that I have seen your American Balsam given in several cases of Consumption and effectually curing the complaint, and I consider it to be one of the best medicines for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, &c. I remain, yours, &c., "To Mr J. Paul." "W. TURNER. Prepared and sold by the Proprietor, King (late Paul), Chemist, &c., 232, late 153, Blackfriars road, facing Christchurch, in bottles, 1s. 1d., 2s. 3d., 4s. 6d., and 11s. each; and sold by all medicine venders in town and country. F Within a Period of Two Months, upwards of Three Hundred Patients This invaluable Medicine is confidently recommended in all cases of. Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Urethral Discharges, Spasmodic Strictures, Irritation effects upon the general health renders it particularly applicable in all of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and Prostrate Gland; its purifying cases of relaxed fibre and nervous debility. Prepared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90 Blackfriars road; and may be had of all Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. Mr Franks may be consulted until Two o'clock daily. RAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH for BOTH SEXES-The unprecedented Sale of these Pills, arising from the from their use, render any lengthened comment unnecessary; they are not carnest recommendation of the many thousands who have derived benefit put forth as a cure for all diseases to which mankind is liable, but for bilious and liver complaints, with their many well-known attendants, bilious and sick head-ache, pain and oppression after meals, giddiness, dizziness, singing noise in the head and ears, drowsiness, heartburn, loss of appetite, wind, spasms, &c.; they are acknowledged to be vastly superior to anything ever before offered to the public, and for those of a full habit of body, they will prove truly invaluable; while as a general Family Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of their salutary effects The Aperient for either sex they cannot fail to ensure universal satisfaction. stomach will speedily regain its strength; a healthy action of the Liver Bowels, and Kidneys will rapidly take place; and instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and jaundiced appearance, strength, activity, and renewed tions accompanying each box. daily arriving, convince the most sceptical of the efficacy of DAWSON'S Tea-spoons, per dozen TAV-Spoons, cach Fish Knives, each CAUTION-The great demand John James Rippon has had for his British Plate, has induced others to use the same name to an inferior composition, and by charging a much higher price they endeavour to per-prietor, R. Dawson, 40 Holborn hill, nearly opposite Hatton garden; suade the public it is equal to that made by him; purchasers are therefore cautioned against hese attempts at imposition. WARRANTED TABLE CUTLERY. Table Knives, with Ivory Handles, per doz. 14s.-Dessert Knives, 12s. Carvers, per pair, 5s.-The Long Set of 50 Pieces, 40s.-The same to Balance Table Knives, 16s.-Desserts, 14s-Carvers, 5s. 6d.-Large size Ivory-handled Table Knives, 18s-Desserts, 16s. per doz.-Carvers, 68The same to Balance Table, 218.-Desserts, 15s-Carvers, 7s. 6d.-White Bone-handled Table Knives and Forks, 9s. per doz.-Black Horn-handled Table Knives and Forks, 11s. per doz.-Desserts, 8s.-Carvers, 2s. 6d-The Knives and Forks both warranted of the very best steel. FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, &c. Fashionable Black Iron Fenders from 9s.-Bronzed ditto from 12s.Brass ditto from 8s.-Polished Steel Fire Irons from 6s.-Block Tin Dish Covers, the Set, 11s.-Improved shape ditto, 16s.-Patent ditto, the very best quality and newest shape that is made, 355. Japanned Bottle Jacks, warranted to carry 251bs., 75. 6d.-Brass ditto, 9s. 6d.-Brass Stair Rods, 3s. 6d. per doz.-Brass Cornice or Window Curtain Poles, Is. 6d. per foot. Copper Tea Kettle to hold One Gallon, 7s.-Copper Coal Scoops, from 10s.-Tea Urns, to hold Six Quarts, from 27s.-Shower Baths, with Force Pump and Curtains complete, 90s. Sold at 32. 6d., 7s., 10s. 6d., 15s., and 21s. per bottle, by the Pro- The genuine is in a green envelope, with the Proprietor's signature. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, HOARSENESS, DIFFICULTY COLLabs Essen & Doses al the medicinal HONEY. This in the highest perfection, which renders it agreeable to the most delicate Sold by T. Prout, 229 Strand, London. Price 1s. 1d. and 2s. 9d. per Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe the name and address of "Thomas Prout, 229 Strand, London," on the Government Stamp. CUBEBS WITH SARSAPARILLA, &c. &c. TIRLING REES'S ESSENCE. The vast and characters, as well as of those who have experienced its salubrious and beneficial effects, proves its great success and decided superiority over every covered for the cure of Strictures, Weakness, Heat and Irritation, Gravel,, other preparation, in being the most safe and effectual remedy ever dis Pains in the Loins, Kidnies, and all those Diseases for which those uncertain and dangerous medicines, Copaiba and Mercurials, have hitherto rally performs a perfect cure in the short space of three or four days, and may be taken by the most delicate of either sex without fear of cold. It contains, in a highly concentrated state, all the efficacious parts of the cubeb, chemically combined with sarsaparilla, buchu, and other alteratives, pains in the bones, rheumatism and gout, ulcers, pimples, blotches, scrofu which render it invaluable to those afflicted with secondary symptoms, lous and scorbutic eruptions, glandular swellings of the neck, &c., and all diseases arising from a tainted or impure state of the blood. In cases of debility, tabes dorsalis, diabetes, wasting, palsy, and nervous depression of spirits, it has been taken with the most decided benefit. It has proved an excellent restorative in cases where the constitution has been weakened by gout, excesses, hot or unhealthy climates, or the injudicious use of mercurials, &c. Prepared only by the proprietor, J. W. Stirling, chemist, it can be sent to any part of the world upon inclosing the amount. Caution: The genuine has "J. W. Stirling" ngraved on the stamp. Letters must be post paid. An extensive assortment of goods in Copper, Iron, or Tin; every description of Stoves and Kitchen Ranges at prices lower than any other and Co. 63 Oxford street; Bateman, Castle street, Leicester square; 16 High street, Whitechapel, in bottles at 4s. 6d., 10s., and 20s. from whom' old established house, where the quality of the goods may be depended upon. Any article exchanged that is not approved of. SHLEY COOPER'S BOTANICAL PURIFY. ASHLEY Bished by thirty years experienceRIFY upon are always administered at several public Hospitals, as the only certain double joints Best Glasses, in steel frames, from Ditto ditto, best horn ditto FOR SOFTENING THE SKIN AND IMPROVING THE 9 AGAR STREET. ENTIRELY SUPERSEDED. BALSAMIC PILLS.-The unprecedented success that has attended the administration of these PILLS, since they were made public, has ac quired for them a sale more extensive than any other proprietary medicines extant; and the circumstance of their entirely obviating the necessity of having recourse to those disgusting, nauseous, and, in many cases, highly injurious medicines (as copaiba, cubebs, &c.) has obtained for them a repu tation unequalled in the annals of medicine. Within three years prior to being advertised, these pills were employed in private practice in up. wards of 1,800 cases, many of them most inveterate, and in many thousand cases since, and in no one instance known to fail, or to produce those unpleasant symptoms so often experienced while taking copaiba, and that class of medicines usually resorted to in those complaints. The proprietor pledges himself that not one particle of copaiba, either resin or balsam cubebs, or any deleterious ingredient, enters their composition. Copaiba and cubebs have long been the most commonly employed medicines in the above complaints; but, from the uncertainty in their effects, together with their utter inefficacy, in many cases, are fast declining in reputation and from the unpleasant symptoms invariably produced from taking co paiba, especially in the early stage of the complaint, many of the most able modern practitioners condemn it as dangerous, and a medicine not to be depended upon. Many persons, after having suffered more from the effects of the remedy than the virulence of the disease, and after a patient From that eminent Surgeon, the late Joshua Brooks, Esq., F.R.S. Pro- but painful perseverance, have been compelled to relinquish its use, the whole system having become more or less affected, and the disease as bad, "Theatre of Anatomy, Blenheim street. if not worse, than at the commencement. As regards cubebs, it is true "Dear Cooper,-I have tried your pills in numerous instances, and m that those piolent effects are not experienced as while taking copaiba; but candid opinion is, that they are a most improved system of treatment they seldom effect a cure, unless more active medicines are administered. for those peculiar complaints for which you recommend them, curing The Balsamic Pills are free from any of the above objections; they act with rapidity, and with a certainty that I had never before witnessed specifically on the urinary passages; and, from their tonic properties, but what I consider their most invaluable property is, that they entirely tend to strengthen the system and improve the general health. They re eradicate the complaint, and never leave those distressing secondary symp-quire neither confinement nor alteration of diet (except abstinence from G FLOWERS stands unrivalled for its efficacy; it effectually eradi. toms (that harass the patient for life) which usually arise after the use of stimulants, where considerable inflammation exists), and, as experien "Believe me, yours very truly, cates Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Redness, and all Cutaneous Imperfections; to have a very large sale for them. Ashley Cooper's Botanical Purifying Pills are sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, wholesale and retail, at Hannay and Co.'s General Patent Medicine Warehouse, No. 68 Oxford street, the corner of Wells street, London, where the public can be supplied with every Patent Medicine of repute; also by Johnston, No. 68 Cornhill; and by Albright, stationer, No. 36 Bridge house place, Newington causeway, leading to the Elephant and Castle. rerous results of which, in the inflammatory stages, are too well known to need further comment), or any other medicine in present use, and may be justly considered the only safe and efficacious remedy in all stages of those disorders. In addition to these advantages, the very convenient form in which this invalua e preparation is offered to the public must also be considered a desideratum.-Prepared only by M. O. Wray, at No. 118 Holborn hill, where they are sold Wholesale and Retail; also at the West End Depot, 9 Agar street, Opposite Charing cross Hospital; and may be had of all respectable Patent Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at 2. 9d., 4s. 6d, and 11s. each box. |