via Marseilles, will be despatched on the evening of the Sth of September.

LOSS OF THE INGLIS EAST-INDIA MAN.-The Java, Indiaman, which arrived on the 29th ult. in the river, off Blackwall, from Singapore, brought home a portion of the crew of the Inglis East-Indiaman, which was wrecked in the Straits of Sunda, in the month of January last. From them have been learned the following facts:-The Inglis formerly belonged to the fleet of the East-India Company, and was a fine teak.built ship of 1,300 tons burden. Since her departure from England in 1841, she has been engaged in trading between India and China, and her last passage, in January last, was from Bombay to Chusan, with a cargo of cotton and other merchandise, of the value of about 30,000. On the 10th of the month, while pur suing her course through the Straits of Sunda, off the island of Java, she encountered the dreadful hurricane which proved so fatal to many English ships, and despite every effort, was driven on a ridge of rocks, and eventually became a total loss. After some difficulty the crew, about 170 in number (the chief portion of whom were English), succeeded in reaching the shore in the boats, when they were most hospitably treated by the Dutch governor. They were lodged in his house, and a bark was provided to convey them to Batavia, on their return to India. Scarcely, however, had they been on the island a few days, before that frightful malady, termed the Java fever, began to manifest itself amongst them; the whole of the ship's company were attacked with it, and ere it could be subdued, no less than eighty of the ill-fated crew, including the commander, perished. The Dutch authorities used their utmost endeavours to soothe the sufferings of the poor fellows, and what were left of them were promptly forwarded from Batavia to Singapore in one of the Dutch Government steamers, where they were provided passages to their respective homes. - Globe.

carry on the cultivation of their land on much more moderate terms than Europeans, it may be afforded at rates which will bring it into consumption in this country. The part of India, however, which appears best calculated for the growth of the American varieties of the cotton plant, and where their culti vation has been most extensively and successfully prosecuted, is the cotton district lying in Central India, to the eastward of Bombay, where the climate is favourable to the plant, being neither too dry nor too moist, and where experiments on a large scale are still proceeding, at the expense of the East-India Company. These experiments are under the direction of Mr. Mercer, one of the American planters sent out a few years ago; who, last year, had 3,000 acres under cultivation, and expected to have this year about 20,000 acres, all planted with New Orleans cotton. But the cultivation is not confined to the experimental efforts of Mr. Mercer, for the ryots in the district have taken it up, and find the New Orleans cotton plant quite as profitable as any unirrigated crop which they produce. There are also saw-gins in active operation, under Mr. Mercer's management; and it is expected that some of the cotton, grown and cleaned in the district, will speedily make its appearance in the Liverpool market. Hitherto, however, the produce has been sold to the native manufacturers, who have discovered its superiority over the produce of the indigenous plant, and give very good prices for it, for making their own fabrics. It is very unfortunate, at present, that the district of India apparently most favourable for the cultivation of improved varieties of cotion is most unfavourably situated for communication with the coast; being some distance inland, and possessing so navigable rivers or good roads, by which produce can be readily conveyed to market. Should the great line of railway projected between Bombay on the western and Coringa on the eastern coast of India, be con structed, of which, we believe, there is little doubt, it will pass through the centre of this district, and furnish a ready and cheap means of conveying cotton to Bombay; and we may then hope for such an extension of the cultivation as to diminish the almost exclusive dependence which our cotton manufacturers are compelled to place upon the crop of the United States. This extension might, no doubt, be greatly promoted by the applica tion of European capital and skill,-not to the growing of cotton, for that will be most cheaply carried on by natives,-but to the purchasing, cleaning, and packing it for exportation.-Manchester Guardian.

DWARKANAUTH TAGORE-This merchant prince of India arrived at Belfast on Thursday, from Dublin, with a numerous suite. A squall,

THE INDIAN MAIL AT BOULOGNE.-Awful complaints are made of the treatment of the Indian Mail on its arrival at Boulogne. The officer in charge of it is obliged to go begging with the letter-bags, before he can find any steamer that will take him and his baggage for the shabby sum that the Government allows him to cross the Channel. While the Times has a boat, at £15 a day, waiting to bring over its separate express, and the Herald goes to the same expense for the same purpose, the British Government allows its officer only a £5 note, to make the best bargain he can with any one who will take him as a passenger. One day the unfortunate man was compelled to go to sea in an open boat, a party of fishermen having agreed to get the poor fellow and his letters across somehow or other, for the shabby stipend that he was enabled to offer them. however, came up, and the Indian Mail, with the officer in charge, were nearly going to the bottom, when the packet, returning from carrying over the Times despatch, picked up the representative of the British post-office, and towed him with all his letters back to port again. The posi tion in which he is sometimes placed by not being able to go higher than a "five-pun note" for his conveyance across the Channel, is sometimes very distressing. He is obliged to haggle with steam-boat captains, and very frequently gets hooted after by the very cabin boys, as "the cove what wants to go across by hexpress, and harn't got the money to pay for it." Sometimes he has a row in broken French with the owners of the fishing-boats, and he has been several times threatened with the fate of the Noyades, for offering a paltry cent vingt cinq francs for what the mariners declare vaut bien mieux que cela, on account of the importance of the expedition, and the danger attending it. Something should be done immediately to provide the means of safe and speedy transit for the Indian Mail on its arrival at Boulogne.-Punch.

CULTIVATION OF COTTON IN THE EAST-INDIES.-We have lately received some information respecting the cultivation of improved varieties of cotton in the East Indies, which will not be without interest to the great bulk of our readers. We have stated on former occasions that the experiments made in the cultivation of the American cotton plant had failed, and up to a certain point that was generally the case. Upon the rich and strong lands of Bengal, and some other parts of the Peninsula, the experiments had been unsuccessful, owing partly to the plant running too much to leaf, and partly to the attacks of insects; whilst on some drier soils the plants had been nearly destroyed by the excessive droughts of the two first years, which at the same time very injuriously affected the grain and other crops. It appears, however, that in the neighbourhood of Coimbatore, in Southern India, better success has attended the experiments, very good cotton having been grown, though hitherto at a cost which would render the cultivation unremunerative. It is thought, however, that when grown by the natives, who can

GENERAL AVITABILE.-It is understood that the Court of Directors of the East-India Company are to present this celebrated officer with a memorial of his services rendered to the English while he was in the employment of the Lahore state.

SHIPPING.
ARRIVALS.

AUG. 21.-Marquis of Lansdowne, Plant, South Seas.-22. Windsor, Furnell, Bengal; William Wise, Lowe, Port Philip; Humayoon, M'Kellar, China.-23. Royal Alice, Hall, China.-25. General Her ett, Hart, New South Wales; Coromandel, Frazer, Bengal; Per sian, Edington, Madras; Aden, Waddell, Hobart Town; Commodore, Crowell, Bengal; Amity, Hodges, Zanzibar; Dawsons, Carder, Launceston; Eden, Parsons, Bengal; John Bartlett, Bartlett, Mauritius; Java, Parker, Singapore; Champion, Cochrane, Bombay; Ingleborough, Rea, Bengal; Mary Somerville, Johnson, Bengal; Anlaby, Evans, Cape; Port Fleetwood, Vidler, Port Beaufort.-26. Duke of Wellington, Duncan, Bengal; Robertson, Neill, Saldanha Bay; Earl Powis, Wilson, China.-28. Palestine, Si, New South Wales; Princess Charlotte, Hough, Coast of Africa.-29. Brüm leys, Knot, Algoa Bay.

DEPARTURES.

FROM THE DOWNS.-AUG. 22. Emily, Greaves, Bombay; Bri tannia, Hardie, Madras; Tropic, Robertson, Sydney; Zuid, Holland, Batavia.-23. Daniel Wheeler, Peterkin, Cape; John King, Martin, Bordeaux and Mauritius. 27. Elvira, Gething (from Shields), Bombay; Gratitude, Brown, Launceston; Amelia Mulholland, Brown, Mauritius; Lady Kennaway, Avery, Madras; Joha Pirie, Palliser, Newport and Cape; Mercurius, Batavia; Gertrude, Batavia.-28. Sharp (from Shields), Ceylon; Sara Alida, Maria, and Erfprinses, Van Orange, Batavia.-29. Richmond, Furber, Algoa Bay; Samuel Boddington, Hobart Town.

From PORTSMOUTH.-AUG. 26. Vernon, Voss, Madras and Bengal.-27. Tudor Lay, Cape and Calcutta.-28. True Briton, Consett, Cape and Madras.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

WORKS BY JOHN SHAKESPEAR, Esa.

A DICTIONARY, HINDUSTANI

and ENGLISH, with a copious Index, fitting the work to serve, also, as a Dictionary, English and Hindustani. Third edition, much enlarged, in 1 vol. 4to. £7.

A GRAMMAR of the HINDUSTANI LANGUAGE. In 1 vol. 4to. Fourth edition, 18s. 6d.

MUNTAKHABAT-I-HINDI; or, SELECTIONS in HINDUSTANI, for the Use of Students of that Language. In 2 vols. 4to. 1. 17s. Fourth edition.

An INTRODUCTION to the HINDUSTANI LANGUAGE. Comprising a Grammar and a Vocabulary, English and Hindustani. Royal 8vo. 1. 6s. 6d.

London: WM. H. ALLEN & Co., 7, Leadenhall

Street.

ME

-

EAT.. - CARSON'S PATENT
MEAT PRESERVER will corn 25 lbs. of
Meat in five or salt it in ten minutes, in any climate,
even under the Line. Contained in a box 8 inches

by 5. Prices, in England, 30s. and 50s.; in India,
40s. and 60s.

"This instrument is a species of small force

pump."-Artisan.

"I find that meat can be salted (with a strong brine) in twenty minutes, as if the same had been in salt for a week or ten days."-Letter from H.M.'s Butcher, Mr. Giblett.

Any quantity of meat may be instantaneously salted, and rendered fit for exportation. Every part of the joint becomes suddenly impregnated."United Service Gazette.

"On board ship, and in the colonies, it is invaluable."-Liverpool Journal.

"For pork and tongues it is even better than beef."-Mr. Bolton, Liverpool Road.

"Hundreds of pounds of meat will be saved to every owner who puts one of these instruments on board his ship."-Mr. Haswell, Plymouth.

"It is beneficial to the trade; and, with Hockin's Essences of Smoke, &c., a ready method is provided for smoking and flavouring meat to the palate of any

PALLADIUM LIFE ASSU- epicure." Mr. Hall.

SOCIETY,

7, WATERLOO PLACE, LONDON.

DIRECTORS.

Sir John Barrow, Bart., F.R.S.

Lord W. R. K. Douglas, F.R.S.

Depôts.-London, C. HOCKIN & Co., 38, Duke
Street, Manchester Square, and 1, Bishopsgate Street
Within.

PNEUMATIC SAFETY ENEMA,

manufactured solely by PHILP & WHICKER (late Savigny & Co.), 67, St. James's-street, London, Philp & Whicker take the liberty of soliciting the attention of the nobility, geutry, and medical profession, to the following description of their Patent Pneumatic Syringe, feeling assured that the long standing of their house, and the respectable manner they have always endeavoured to conduct their b siness, will be a sufficient guarantee that they would not bring such an article before the public unless they were fully satisfied of its real merit and the general approval of the faculty.

The superiority of aqueous injections gently ad ministered over every other means of relieving the bowels, has been for a long time universally acknow. ledged by the faculty, but owing to

The complicated nature of instruments hitherto
used for this purpose,

The trouble attending their application,
The inconveniences and occasional ill-effects con-
sequent upon their mal-application, and
Their extreme liability to get out of order, have
caused the indiscriminate use of aperient medi
cines.

The Patent Enema now offered to the public is entirely free from all these objections, being of so simple a construction that it can be used by any person without risk of failure.

The pump being quite distinct from the injecting pipe, no fluid can pass through it, therefore no The instrument is thus at all times clean, in perto the directions given, it injects the fluid in an unWhen worked with a moderate force, according interrupted and well-sustained stream, free from all violence; but should occasion require it, the force

OUTFITS to INDIA, AUSTRA- clogging or corrosion can take place.

Right Hon. Sir Edward Hyde East, Bart., F.R.S. shipmen, and Passengers generally, supplied with fect order, and fit for immediate use.

Tadicions Cordial and Sfe ORANGE advantage and comfort to those who may require

Patronized by the Royal Family and Nobility, and recommended by the most eminent of the Faculty.The Milk of Orange (warranted to be extracted from fruit) warms the stomach, creates an appetite, digests the food, strengthens the lungs, clears and improves the voice for singing, enlivens the spirits, dispels nervous debility, clears the blood, and combines with these adinirable properties the inestimaThe Public will see the advantage of selecting, in ble advantage of being the most efficacious agent yet so important a matter as Life Assurance, a well-offered to the public for purifying and perfuming established office, which, from its continued prosperity, and its large additions to policies, offers the greatest inducement to Assurers, combined with the undoubted security of a numerous and wealthy proprietary.

Total Sums now payable in case of death.

2,377 1 2,727 1 8 1,011 2 9 3,173 6 8 1,129 15 7 A Bonus of Four-fifths, or Eighty per Cent. of the estimated profits is added to Policies entitled, every seventh year; or an equivalent reduction made in future Premiums.

the breath. It should be taken in the proportion of
a wine-glassful twice a day, and is particularly re-
commended to gentlemen on leaving home in the
morning, or after smoking a cigar; while to ladies
it will be equally grateful on going to a party or a
ball, for its invigorating influence on the mind and
spirits, and its refreshing effect on the organs of
health. It may be added, that as a lively but gentle
stimulant, wholly unmixed with spirituous ingre-
dients, it will prove extremely grateful to that nu-
merous class of persons who, on principles of absti-
nence, refrain from all intoxicating drinks.-Prepared
(as per recipe purchased of the former proprietor,
Mrs. Gully by A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, Hatton
Garden, London. -Half-pints, 2s.9d.; pints, 4s. 6d.;

who may be otherwise confined to their beds; and from the construction of the instrument, no undue force can be applied during its application, even by those who may be careless or ignorant of the illeffects but too frequently occurring from the use of the common Enema Syringe.

AGENTS FOR THE SALE. Messrs. Savory & Moore, Chemists, 143. New Bondstreet, and 220, Regent-street. Mr. Themas Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Churchyard. The Medical Hall, Sackville-street, Dublin. Messrs. Lea & Perrins, Chemists, Worcester and Cheltenham. Messrs. Davenport & Stedman, Chemists, Waterloo-place, Edinburgh. Mr. George Heath, Chemist. 5, St. James's-street, Brighton. Mrs. Mary Salt & Son, Cutlers, Bullstreet, Birmingham. Messrs. Terry & Dutton, Chemists, Melsom-street, Bath. Mr. George Plum, Cutler, &c., Bristol. Mr. Wood, Cutler, &c., Manchester.

WILKINSON'S NEW REGULATION SWORD,
AS APPROVED BY THE COMMANDER
IN-CHIEF, AND DEPOSITED (BY AUTHO
RITY) AS A PATTERN FOR OTHERS TO
IMITATE.

BRUSH, WILKINSON and SON are most

£5,586 6 7 made on the most scientific principle, tho5,681 2 7 roughly cleaning between the teeth when used up 5,768 5 1 and down, and polishing the surface when used 5,787 2 8 5,813 15 6 crossways. This brush so entirely enters between the closest teeth, that the inventors have decided upon naming it the Toothpick Brush, therefore ask for it under that name, marked and numbered as under, viz. full-sized brushes, marked T.P.W., No. 1, hard; No. 2, less hard; No. 3, middling; No. 4, soft; the narrow brushes, marked T.P.N., No. 5, soft. These inimitable brushes are only to be had hard; No. 6, less hard; No. 7, middling; No. 8, at ROSS & SONS', and they warrant the hair The Third Septennial Division of profits will be never to come out, at 1s. each, or 108. per doz. in declared to the 31st December, 1845. Persons As-bone; or 2s. each, or 20s. per doz. in ivory.-The suring previous to that date will have their propor- only dye that really answers for all colours, and does ATRAPILATORY, or LIQUID HAIR DYE; the tion of profit appropriated. not require re-doing but as the hair grows, as it never fades or acquires that unnatural red or purple tint common to all other dyes. ROSS & SONS can, with the greatest confidence, recommend the above dye as infallible, if done at their establishment; and ladies or gentlemen requiring it, are requested to bring a friend or servant with them, to see how it is used, which will enable them to do it afterwards, without

Parties travelling in Europe, by sea or land, in time of peace, are not charged any extra premium. Applications for Agencies, in places where none are established, to be addressed to the Secretary.

NICHOLAS GRUT, Secretary and Actuary.

COLLEGE.

CHELTENNA MASTER-14 Gentleman

(formerly Public Examiner in the Oriental languages at the College of Calcutta) having been appointed to the office of Professor of Hindostani in this establishment, the CLASSES will immediately com mence the study of HINDOSTANI under his superintendence. By the addition of a room for practical instruction in fortification, by modelling in sand, the military department of the College is now complete in all its branches, as a training institution either for the Queen's or East-India service.

W. DOBSON, M.A., Principal.

happy to find that their exertions have at length obtained a good sword for the army, and that others are compelled to adopt SOME KIND OF PROCE in imitation of the one they have established. There are, however, so many essential properties in 2 sword, and their proof is so severe, that they DEFY COMPETITION IN QUALITY, but never profess to compete in price, their object being to produce the best of every thing, regardless of cost, knowing that plan to be the cheapest. Every article supplied by quality. them may also be relied on for correctness and

GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, SWORDS, BELTS, SASHES, GOLD KNOTS, GOLD LACE, AND ALL ACCOUTREMENTS.

devoted entirely to the above purpose, and some of
their establishment having used it, the effect pro-
duced can be at once seen. They think it necessary
to add, that by attending strictly to the instructions
given with each bottle of dye, numerous persons
have succeeded equally well without coming to them.
-Address, ROSS & SONS, 119 and 120, Bishops-
gate-street, London, the celebrated Perruquiers, their views forwarded by application to
Perfumers, Hair-cutters, and Hair-dyers. N.B.-
Parties attended at their own residences, whatever
the distance.

CEYLON LAND AGENCY. ARTIES interested in the Parchase or Sale of Land at Ceylon, may have Mr. CHRISTOPHER ELLIOTT, Colombo; rat 55, Old Broad Street, London. Office hours, 12 to 2 o'clock, daily (Saturday excepted).

1st January, 1845.

MILES & BELLIN (LATE DODWELL & MILES),
East-India, Army, and General Agents,
69, CORNHILL, LONDON.

This Office was established by DODWELL & MILES (late of the Military and Civil Department of the Honourable Company's Home Service), in June 1836, and has continued to this date under the firm of DODWELL & MILES. Mr. J. S. MILES has now the pleasure to acquaint the Civil and Military Services of India, that Mr. ROBERT BELLIN (who has been for seven years connected with Agency business, the latter two of which he had the care of the Madras Military Fund, in the house of Messrs. Arbuthnot & Latham, the London Agents) is admitted a partner this day.

Mr. EDWARD DODWELL'S ill health occasioned his retirement in May, 1842, since which period the firm has continued to be conducted under the names of DODWELL & MILES.

EA & PERRIN'S WORCESTER

LEA&PERGEN'S

seurs to be "the only good sauce" for enriching gravies, or as a zest for fish, curries, soups, game, steaks, cold meat, &c. The approbation bestowed on this sauce having encouraged imitations, the proprietors deem it necessary to caution purchasers to ask for "Lea and Perrin's Worcestershire Sauce," and to observe that the same is embossed on Betts's

metallic capsules, which they adopted as a protection to the public. Sold, wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the proprietors, Vere-street, Oxfordstreet; CROSSE and BLACKWELL, Soho-square; BARCLAY and SONS, Farringdon-street; and by vendors of sauces generally.

TO CONTINENTAL TOURISTS.

Messrs. MILES & BELLIN now respectfully submit to the Officers of the East-India Company's J. A. GODDARD, Foreign and Ge

Service the routine of business transacted by their House of Agency.
EAST-INDIA HOUSE.-A knowledge of the Public business of the various Departments.
CIVIL SERVICE.-Regulations of the Annuity Funds, Furlough and Absentee Allowance.
MILITARY SERVICE.-Succession to the OFF RECKONINGS, and correct account of the yearly
BALANCES from the formation of the Fund. Casualties regularly marked, and promotions
thereon shewn, with every care to date, particularly observing the LINE STEPS, which from inac-
curacy have, in some cases, afforded just grounds of appeal to the authorities. PAY PENSIONS
and WIDOWS' ANNUITIES received by power of attorney, and transmitted to any part of Europe.
BENGAL, MADRAS, and BOMBAY FUNDS, whereon WIDows and ORPHANS are claimants, the
regulations of which will be fully explained, and every attention paid to the parties.

PASSAGE viâ THE CAPE.-The most ELIGIBLE SHIPS selected free of charge, guaranteed by a prac-
tical knowledge of their standing at "Lloyd's," with the character of their Commanders, this
being highly important to FAMILIES.

OVERLAND ROUTE.-PASSAGES engaged and GooDs forwarded, the latter at REDUCED RATES, viz. 1s. 6d. per lb., 5s. each Package, and to cover insurance and transit-duty through Egypt, a charge of 3 per cent. on value-this applies only to CALCUTTA, MADRAS, CEYLON, and ADEN. PASSENGERS' BAGGAGE SHIPPED AND CLEARED.-Upon ARRIVAL from India it is desirable that the keys be sent under cover (should the party not visit London), with INVENTORY of Property, when, upon examination, a Return will be made of Goods liable to duty, for sanction to clear the same.

OUTFITS.-This branch of Agency is under especial supervision; DETAILED LISTS are submitted to Parents and Guardians, shewing at one view every requisite and total of EXPENSE. A liberal outfit for the INFANTRY service should not exceed 100, which sum affords a full equipment, combining articles of the best description.

neral Agent, 36, Old Jewry, respectfully informs the Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, that he undertakes to receive and pass through the Custonihouse, Works of Art, Wines, Baggage, &c.; and also to forward effects to all parts of the World.

All Commissions with which J. A. G. may be entrusted will be executed with the utmost attention and promptitude, and on terms that will insure hi future favours.

The List of J. A. G.'s Foreign Correspondents, and every information, may be obtained at his Offices, 36, Old Jewry, London.

ABBOTT, LATE HODGSON & ABBOTT,
OW-BREWERY PALE ALE.-

such high repute in India for nearly a century, and is so strongly recommended by the faculty in this country to invalids and others for its tonic properties, can be procured only by order addressed to E. ABBOTT, Bow Brewery, or his City Office, 98,

Gracechurch-street.

TRAVELLERS GOING ABROAD.

The LONDON JOINT-STOCK BANK all the advantages of Circular Notes, with perfect grants circular LETTERS of CREDIT, containing security to the bearers, upon the principal towns of the continents of Europe and America, and of India.

(Signed) GEORGE pollarD, Manager. Princes Street, Mansion House, and 69, Pall Mall.

MESS SUPPLIES.-Such orders have been executed by the late firm of DODWELL & MILES to a con-
siderable extent, and acknowledged with much satisfaction; future commissions on this account
will receive the accustomed care and strict attention.
GOVERNMENT FUNDS and other PUBLIC SECURITIES. — INVESTMENTS made at the most
favourable market price of the day. REMITTANCES on this account from India will be placed
in the hands of one of the most influential members of the London Stock Exchange; return
Overland Mail will convey receipt for the same, with printed published List at the time of pur-THE SILENT FRIEND: a Medical
chase, of the value of every Public Security. DIVIDENDS received under power of attorney.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION.-The payment of £1 in England, or Rupees 12 in India, entitles the Sub-
scriber to have his LETTERS consigned to the Firm, which are duly registered and forwarded,
thereby affording a reference in case any letter should fail to reach its destination. Postage
Account rendered half-yearly; also the latest information of PROMOTIONS, RESIGNATIONS, or
DEATHS, or any further intelligence required.

HON. COMPANY'S BILLS, or LETTERS OF CREDIT-Obtained at the INDIA HOUSE, or granted
upon their AGENTS in INDIA at the most favourable rate of exchange.

SERVICE GENERALLY.-Correspondence conducted with the COURT OF DIRECTORS of the E. I. COMPANY upon any subject in which the interest of the party may be engaged. A knowledge of the FORMS of APPLICATION, and the several DEPARTMENTS of the INDIA HOUSE which report officially to the Court, affords to the SERVICE information strictly to be relied on.

M

WOOLER'S

ORIENTAL STORES,

16, GREAT MARLBOROUGH STREET, REGENT STREET.

R. J. H. WOOLER, 22 years member of the firm WOOLER & Co.,
Bombay, having commenced business in London, respectfully begs to solicit in this country a
continuance of the patronage so long and so liberally afforded him in India.
J. H. W. proposes supplying WINES, &c., and trusts his experience of the general tastes prevailing
in India may be found useful in the removal of an inconvenience often complained of by parties re-
cently returned to this country, viz. a difliculty in obtaining Wines, &c. to their liking.
J. H. W. also requests to state, that having formed arrangements with a most respectable house at Bor-
deaux, he is enabled to offer FRENCH WINES at prices as moderate as such Wines can be supplied.
Also,
Richly-carved BLACKWOOD FURNITURE, made expressly for this country, of choice wood.

J. H. W. will also undertake the execution of Commissions to or from India.
Passengers' Baggage cleared the Customs, and forwarded according to instructions.

STEAM TO BOMBAY,

CEYLON, MADRAS, AND CALCUTTA.

PASSAGES ARE SECURED THROUGHOUT

Work on PHYSICAL DECAY, NERVOUS
DEBILITY, CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS,
excessive indulgence, &c. With Observations on
R. and L. PERRY and Co., Surgeons, London.
Marriage, &c. With 10 coloured engravings. By
Published by the Authors, and sold at their resi-
dence; also by STRANGE, 21, Paternoster-row;
HANNAY and Co., 63, Oxford-street; NOBLE,
109, Chancery-lane; GORDON, 146, Leadenhall-
street; PURKISS, Compton-street, Soho, London,
OPINION OF THE PRESS.
written, and the valuable hints it conveys to those
"The perspicuous style in which this book is
who are apprehensive of entering the marriage state,
cannot fail to recommend it to a careful perusal.'
Era.

The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is a gentle stimulant and renovator in all cases of Debility, whether constitutional or acquired, Nervous Mentality, Irritation, and Consumption,-by the use of which the impaired system becomes gradually and effectually restored to pristine health and vigour. Sold in bottles, price 11s. and 33s. The £5 cases may be had as usual, at their establishment.

The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ES.

SENCE; an anti-syphilitic remedy for searching
out and purifying the diseased humours of the
blood, removing all Cutaneous Eruptions, Scurvy,
Scrofula, Pimples on the head and face, Secondary
Symptoms, &c. Price 11s. and 33s. per bottle.

PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS
(price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 11s. per box) have long
been used with perfect success in all cases of Go-
norrhaa, Stricture, Inflammation, Irritation, &c.
These pills are free from mercury, copaiva, and
other deleterious drugs, and may be taken without
interference with, or loss of time from, business,
and can be relied upon in every instance. Sold by
all medicine venders.

Messrs. PERRY and Co. may be consulted at their residence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, daily, from 11 till 2 and 5 till 8. On Sundays, from 10 till 12.

HAGHE'S NEW WORK.

HE Second Series of BELGIUM

FROM SOUTHAMPTON TO ALL THE PRESIDENCIES OF INDIA, and GERMANY. The chef-d'œuvre of all li

INCLUDING THE COST IN EGYPT.

Letters of Credit granted, Estimates of Outfit prepared, and every information connected with the Price, imperial folio, half-bound morocco £4 4
Journey, whether by Long Sea or Overland Route, promptly afforded on inquiry.

Packages forwarded at very reduced Rates, by this Route, to the above places and to China.
JAMES BARBER & Co., 17, St. Mary Axe.

0

10 10

0

thographic works is now ready, and may be had of
all Book and Print Sellers in the kingdom.
Coloured and mounted like the original
drawings
London: Published by HENRY GRAVES & CO,,
6, Pall-mail

PLEMENT

ALLE