From LIVERPOOL.-JULY 19. Anne Cropper, Morton, Calcutta. -24. Princess Royal, Sinclair, Hobart Town; Lysander, Sangster, Calcutta.-25. Vernon, McKay, Manilla.-26. Winifred, Christie, Calcutta.-30. Saxonville, Barber, Whampoa; London, Boylan, Bombay. From PLYMOUTH.-JULY 24. H.M.S. Resistance, Lowe, Mauritius.-28. H.M.S. Seringapatam, McCreight, Cape.-25. H.M.S. Athol, Pearn, Cape and Ceylon.-20. Duchess of Northumberland, Freeman, Adelaide. From PORTSMOUTH.-JULY 26. Southampton, Bowen, Calcutta. From SHIELDS.-JULY 26. Robert Ingham, Clough, Cape. PASSENGERS DEPARTED. Per ship Monarch, from Gravesend, Aug. 1.-Mrs. W. Scott and 2 young ladies, Ens. Dalzell, Mr. Cox, Rev. S. Hazell, Mrs. Hazell, Rev. Mr. Hicks, Mrs. Hicks, Mr. Clark, Mr. Horsford, Capt. and Mrs. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Sellon, Capt. and Mrs. Mathison, Mr. and Mrs. Leycester and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lafon, Miss Hawkins, Miss Fagan, Miss E. Pater, Mr. B. S. Homan, Ens. Hinde, Mr. Leycester, Mr. Fagan, Mr. Harris, Mr. R. W. Smith, Mr. Baker, Capt. Weller. July 13. Rev. M. Crofton, curate of Dungarvon, county of Waterford, to Rebecca Carter, relict of the late Capt. N. Palmer, Bengal army, in the Cathedral, Waterford, by the Lord Bishop of Cashel. 24. John Lascelles, Esq. to Rosinia, daughter of the late Frederick William Masterman, Esq. of Alcot, near Calcutta, at St. Pancras Church. Berkeley Westropp Hutchinson, Esq. to Sarah, daughter of Major J. G. Burns, Hon. East-India Company's Service, and granddaughter of Robert Burns, at St. Mary's, Cheltenham. July 27. William Edward, second son of Charles Few, Esq. of Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, and Streatham-hill, to Mary Helen Denis, only daughter of Mathew De Vitre, Esq. of Southwickcrescent, Hyde-park, at St. James's, Paddington, by the Rev. J. S. Boone, Perpetual Curate of St. John's. July 8. Louisa Charlotte, daughter of William Braddon, Esq. of Lifton-park, Devon, at Great Malvern, aged 18. 16. Emma, daughter of Brev. Lieut. Col. J. T. Lane, C.B. of the Bengal artillery, and granddaughter of the late Commissioner Lane, of the royal navy, at Paris, aged 21. 19. Edward Tomkies, formerly of Calcutta, at Clapham, aged 74. 20. Lieut. John Craven Lewis Crowdy, 36th Madras N.I. at Dieppe. Aug 1. Nathan Wilson, K.H. of Boulogne-sur-Mer, late colonel of the 4th light dragoons, at San's-buildings, Islington, aged 68. Lieut. John S. Frith, artillery, per Isabella Blyth. Capt. John Bontein, 37th N.I., per South- Capt. Charles Hagart, 52nd N.I.. per Bengal Surg. Christopher Garbett, per Marlborough. Assist. surg. George Harper, per Alfred. Madras Estab.-Brev. capt. Richard R. Little, artillery, overland. Bombay Estab.-Brev. maj. George Hutt, C.B., artillery, overland, 30th Oct. Lieut. William Lodwick, 12th N.I., per steamer leaving Suez in Aug. GRANTED AN EXTENSION OF LEAVE. CIVIL. Bengal Estab.-Mr. James J. Ward, 3 months. Madras Estab.-Mr. Brooke Cunliffe, 6 months. Mr. Arthur M. Owen, 3 months. Bombay Estab.-Mr. Godfrey L. Farrant, 6 months. MILITARY. Bengal Estab.-Brev. maj. Humphrey Hay, 11th It. cav., 6 months. Maj. Henry Doveton, 4th N. I., 6 months. Madras Estab.-Capt. Vicentio C. Taylor, 3rd L.I., 3 months. Bombay Estab.-Brev. maj. John S. Ramsay, 2nd L.I., 6 months. Lieut. Thomas W. W. Whittard, 15th N.I., 3 months. PERMITTED TO REMAIN. MILITARY. Bengal Estab.-Capt. John Macdonald, 50th N.I., till the full period of his furlough. PERMITTED TO RETIRE FROM THE SERVICE. MILITARY. Madras Estab.-Capt. Robert Cannan, 40th N.I. APPOINTMENTS. MARINE. Bengal Estab.-Mr. Henry Charles Girard, volunteer for the pilot service. Bombay Estab.-Mr. Frederick Samuel Taylor, volunteer for the Indian Navy. Mr. John H. Trollope, lately admitted a volunteer for the Indian Navy, has been appointed to act as midshipman on board the steam ship Ajdaha. The undermentioned gentlemen have been admitted students at the East-India College, viz. :— Mr. Anderson Bird Boswell Breeks Chase F. T. Forbes R. O. H. Forbes Grey Hammond Mr. Hogg Jackson McDonell Molony Morris Palmer H. D. Robertson Walter White CHANGES AND PROMOTIONS IN H.M.'S REGIMENTS SERVING IN INDIA. WAR OFFICE, 23RD JULY, 1847. Bengal, 24th Foot.-Ens. Henry John Hinde, from 50th foot, to be ens., v. Hibbert, who exchanges. Dated 23rd July, 1847. 50th Foot.-Ens. Edward George Hibbert, from 24th foot, to be ens., v. Hinde, who exchanges. Dated 23rd July, 1847. Bombay, 28th Foot.-Lieut. Archibald Edward Cochrane Forster. from 5th foot, to be lieut., v. Burrell, appointed to 45th foot. Dated 23rd July, 1847. Ceylon Rifle Regiment.-Second-lieut. Geddes Sansoni Twynam to be first lieut. by purchase, v. Brereton, who retires. Dated 23rd July, 1847. Ens. William Charles Bruce, from the Cape Mounted Riflemen, to be second lieut. by purchase, v. Twynam. Dated 23rd July, 1847. WAR OFFICE, 30TH JULY, 1847. Bengal, 10th Foot.-Assist. surg. Vere Webb, from the staff, to be assist. surg., v. Stewart, who exchanges. Dated 30th July, 1847. Bombay, 22nd Foot.-Ens. Edward Simeon Webber Smith to be lieut. by purchase, v. Coote, who retires. Dated 30th July, 1847. Nicholas Henry McGrath, gent., to be ens. by purchase, v. Webber Smith. Dated 30th July, 1847. EMBARKATION OF TROOPS FOR INDIA. Per Isabella Blyth, from Gravesend, July 21.-117 troops from East India Company's Depôt at Warley; officers, Brev. capt. R. C. Pennington, 11th B. N. I.; Lieut. J. H. Frith, 5th B. N. I., and Assist. surg. H. Stewart. Per Bengal Merchant, from Gravesend, July 24.-168 troops from East India Company's Depôt at Warley; officers, Capt. C. Hagart, 52nd B. N. I., and Lieut. T. B. Jones, 11th B. N. I. Per Monarch, from Gravesend, July 28.—237 troops; officers, Capt. Miller, 10th foot; Lieuts. Grant and Macpherson, and Ens. Hind, 24th foot; Ens. Berry, 61st foot, and Assist. surg. Webb, 10th foot. Per Tudor, from Gravesend, July 31.-229 troops; officers, Capt. Grantham, 98th foot; Lieut. Moore, 32nd foot; Ens. Neville, 29th foot, and Assist. surg. Laing, 3rd dragoons. The Parlour Library. IV. Consuelo. By GEORGE SAND. 2 vols. London and Belfast, 1847. Simms and McIntyre. MESSRS SIMMS and MCINTYRE, determined to sustain the deserved popularity of their cheap issue of works of fiction, have just added George Sand's celebrated romance Consuelo" to their well-selected series. Next to "Indiana," this is universally considered to be the best work of the most celebrated woman of the present age of France, for we need not remind any reader of modern French literature that George Sand, despite the masculine name, is a woman. The authoress avails herself of her wonderful power of delineating character, and presenting before her readers the powerful scenes which none but herself can imagine. The heroine Consuelo is the most perfect representation of a distinterested woman ever portrayed, and the madman Albert, who has become so from hearing the constant whisperings of his relatives, that the fact of there being insanity in the family must be kept from his know. ledge, is drawn with a reality almost frightful. The Overland Mail and the Austrian Lloyd's. With Two Maps and Documents. London, 1847. Mann. THIS pamphlet contains not only a very careful exposition of the particulars of the overland 1oute from India vid Trieste, but a variety of information on topics incidentally connected therewith, which renders it extremely interesting. The following account of the Austrian Lloyd's Company will probably be new to many of our readers; and in quoting it we commend the pamphlet to general perusal. "This excellent institution was established after its prototype, the London Lloyd's, in the year 1836, in Trieste, and soon became the centre of the whole maritime activity of that rapidly-rising port, which, with respect to traffic, is already considered the ninth port in the world, as the commerce in one year (1846) was estimated at £14,500,000. The Austrian Lloyd's at present consists of two sections, the Lloyd's proper, and the Steam Navigation Company. The Lloyd's proper has three departments :-The first is the management of a splendid establishment appropriated for the meeting of merchants, shippers, &c., connected with which there are readingrooms supplied with upwards of 200 newspapers and various shiplists of remarkable accuracy. The second department is the United Insurance Office, in which the several Trieste Insurance Companies participate. The third department is that of the newspapers, of which the Lloyd, having correspondents in all parts of the world, publish a German and an Italian newspaper four times a week. They are esteemed on the Continent the most influential organs of political economy, commerce, and navigation, and are distinguished by a strenuous advocacy of sound free-trade principles, which has already operated to a certain extent against the high prohibitive system of Austria. "There is a printing-office, in which are three large steam and fifteen Stanhope presses, all busily engaged by the intellectual activity of this modern queen of the Adria. "The second section of the Lloyd's-the Steam Navigation Company (which is the leading party in promoting the acceleration of the Indian Mail)-has a capital of £300,000, in 6,000 shares of £50 each. In the month of May, 1845, his I. R. Majesty the Emperor of Austria was pleased to grant to this Company the privilege to be considered a branch of the I. R. State Post Establishment, with exemption from all taxes, dues, &c." The Works of William Cowper, his Life and Letters. By WILLIAM HAYLEY, Esq. Now first completed by the introduction of CowPER'S Private Correspondence. Edited by the Rev. T. S. GRIMSHAWE, A.M. &c. &c. Vol. IV. London, 1847. W. Tegg and Co. THE fourth volume of this work continues the poet's life and correspondence, concluding with the year 1792. The chief topics discussed are, the Slave Trade, and Cowper's Translation of Homer. It is unnecessary to add that this volume must be more than usually interesting. In it we find abundant evidence of Cowper's desire to write for improvement as well as amusement. In even his lightest pieces the reader marvels much to find, The laughter o'er, a moral left behind. Of the illustrations we need only say that they are as usual, admirable. The view of St. Alban's is as pretty a picture as could be desired. The other engraving is a view of Bene't College, Cambridge. The Don in the foreground is well sketched. He looks as a Don alone can look, and is evidently laying down the law in an indisputable manner, greatly to the edification of the "poker "behind him. A Classical Atlas, to illustrate Ancient Geography; comprised in Twenty-five Maps, shewing the Various Divisions of the Worldas known to the Ancients; Composed from the most authentic Sources: with an Index of the Ancient and Modern Names. By ALEXANDER G. FINDLAY, F.R.G.S. Royal quarto. London, 1847. W. Tegg and Co. THIS is an important work. The maps are Orbis Veteribus Notus, Italia Septentrionalis, Italia Media, Italia Meridionalis, Peloponnesus et Attica, Græcia Septentrionalis, Insulæ Maris Ægæi et Creta, Macedonia, Thracia, Illyria, Moesia et Dacia, Britannia, Insula Britannica, Gallia, Germania, Vindelicia, Noricum, Rhætia, Pannonia et Illyricum, Hispania, Africa, Ægyptus, Asia Minor, Palæstina, Syria, Armenia, Mesopotamia, Assyria, et Babylonia, Arabia, Imperium Persicum, and India. There are also two plans, the one of Rome, the other of Athens. The work is preceded by a singularly clever argumentative preface, and is followed by an index, containing the latitude and longitude, and nature of the name sought, whether it is that of a mountain, country, river, people, district, &c. and the number of the map in which it will be found. It is exceedingly copious, extending to forty-four pages of closely printed type, and its accuracy cannot, so far as we can discover, be impeached. It will be found a most useful companion to the young scholar, whose labours will be infinitely abridged by means of the Index, and to all intrusted with the education of youth we most cordially recommend it. It is one of the best works connected with ancient geography that has issued from the press. The manner in which it is produced deserves our unqualified approbation. The maps are as admirable specimens of this line of engraving as could be found, and Mr. Findlay need fear comparison with no atlas extant. The clearness in the maps, each of which is necessarily crowded with a great number of names, is highly commendable. The letter-press also is neat, and the work is bound in a good style. We congratulate Mr. Findlay on the complete success of his labours. MUSIC. Caldwells' Musical Journal. Edinburgh, Caldwells. London, Orr. Part I. 66 THE first number of this work contains four songs, the music of one being by Donizetti, of two (original) by Guylott (the editor), a popular balladist, and the fourth by Frederick Morton. "The Song of the Bell" ("For full five hundred years I've swung "), Guylott, is a pleasing melody, with a very pretty accompaniOh, bid me not forget thee!" Morton, is a very pretty ballad in A major, common time, and displays considerable taste on the part of the composer. "The Brigand," by Guylott, is a bold song, characteristic of its title. The coda is very effective. This work, we predict, will have great popularity, and it deserves it. ment. GRIMSHAWE'S STANDARD AND COMPLETE EDITION OF COWPER'S WORKS.-VOL. IV. On the 1st of August will be published, price 3s. HE FOURTH VOLUME of COWPER'S WORKS. THE Edited by the Rev. T. S. GRIMSHAWE. "It is handsomely got up, the print and paper are excellent, and the price moderate."-Morning Chronicle. "This very complete and moderately priced issue is an enterprise that cannot fail to be most acceptable to thousands."- Morning Advertizer. "The edition is in every respect a good one, the printing is excellent, and the general getting up compact and elegant."-Doug as Jerrold. "The work is beautifully brought out."-The Universe. London: WILLIAM TEGG and Co., Pancras Lane, Cheapside. MAP OF THE SIKH TERRITORY, AND PROTECTED SIKH STATES IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF THE Compiled by order of the Hon. Court of Directors of the East-India Company. A SKETCH MAP OF THE PUNJAB AND SIKH Shewing the tract of Country annexed to the British Possessions by the late Proclamations of the Governor-General of India; also the present extent of the Dominions of the Sikhs and Gholab Singh. On one sheet, 4s.; or on cloth, in a case, 5s. MAP OF AFFGHANISTAN AND THE ADJACENT COUNTRIES. Compiled from the latest Surveys of those Countries, by the Officers attached to the Indian Army; and published by Authority of the Hon. Court of Directors of the East-India Company. On one sheet-Size, 2 ft. 3 in. wide; 2 ft. 9 in. high. 9s.; or on cloth, in a case, 12s. MAP OF THE OVERLAND ROUTES BETWEEN ENGLAND AND INDIA, WITH THE OTHER LINES OF COMMUNICATION. On one sheet-Size, 2 ft. 9 in. wide; 2ft, 2ia, high. 9s.; or on cloth, in a case, 12s. MAP OF THE ROUTES IN INDIA, With Tables of Distances between the principal Towns and Military Stations-1846. On one sheet-Size, 2 ft. 3 in. wide; 2 ft. 9 in. high. 9s.; or on cloth, in a case, 12s. MAP OF CHINA. One large sheet-Size, 2 ft. wide; 2 ft. 2 in. high. 8s.; on cloth, in a case, 11s. MAP OF INDIA AND CHINA, BURMAH, SIAM, THE MALAY PENINSULA, &c. On two sheets-Size, 4 ft. 3 in. wide; 3 ft. 4 in. high. £1. 1s.; or on cloth, in a case, £1. 10s. London: WM. H. ALLEN and Co., 7, Leadenhall Street. FINDLAY'S ANCIENT ATLAS. In Imperial Octavo, with the Maps guarded, half bound in roan, price Twelve Shillings, coloured. A CLASSICAL ATLAS to ILLUSTRATE ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, comprised in Twenty five Maps, shewing the various Divisions of the World as known to the Ancients, composed from the most authentic sources, with a copious Index of the Ancient and Modern Names. By A. G. FINDLAY, F.R.G.S. 1. Orbis veteribus notus. 2. Roma. 3. Italia septentrionalis. 4. Italia media. 5. Italia meridionalis. 6. Athenæ. 7. Peloponnesus et Attica, 8. Græcia septentrionalis. 9. Insulæ Maris Ægæi et Creta. LIST OF MAPS. 10. Macedonia, Thracia, Illyria, Masia et Dacia. 11. Britannia. 12. Insulæ Britannica. 13. Gallia. And Central Italy, with the adjacent Countries, from the Peutingerian Tables, constructed about A.D. 393. Also may be had, FINDLAY'S MODERN ATLAS. Price 12s. coloured. London: Published by WILLIAM TEGG and Co., Pancras Lane, Cheapside. MAUNDER'S POPULAR TREASURIES. TREASURY: From DOUGLAS JERROLD'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. These are new editions-one of them the sixteenth-of a class of works devoted in good earnest to extend the progress of sound information. Besides a sketch of Universal History, we have histories of England, Scotland, and Ireland, with outlines of those of other countries most remarkable for extent or civilization. Here, too, is a copious Dictionary of the English Language, with Grammar clear and concise, a Gazetteer, a Chronology, an Eucyclopædia, and a Biographical Dictionary, all exceedingly well adapted for general use, and divested of the bulk and extraneous matter attached to the same class of works when intended for the scholar. These volumes are a perfect Library of Reference, the fruit of the system adopted for aiding the spread of serviceable knowledge. They recommend themselves, too, on the ground of cheapness, no less than for the vast mass of information they contain. fully compiled, are of infinite value in promoting elementary instruction. Works like the present, so industriously and careThe condensation of so much matter in so limited a compass, renders the volumes easily portable, while they possess the desirable fulness of explanation. It is not possible to foresee the prodigious result of the conveyance of solid information into the minds of the masses by such publications as the present, nor how great the quantity of power added in this way to the strength of the commonwealth. Whatever the extent of it may be, and it will probably be immense, such publications as the present will be one great mean in bringing about so important a consummation. 477 THE ATLAS On the 7th and 24th of in a condensed form, the news of the preceding fortnight, up to the hour of The ATLAS FOR INDIA is not a mere reproduction of the principal contents of the weekly paper, but is in a great measure written expressly for Indian circulation. domestic and foreign events of the fortnight; military and commercial intelIt contains a compendious narrative of the principal ligence; literary and social chit-chat; items of personal news, &c. &c. Every number embraces a general summary of the news of the past fortnight, written expressly for this journal, regard being had to the relative importance and interest of the different events touched upon, in the eyes of the AngloIndian reader. It is the endeavour of the conductor of the ATLAS FOR INDIA, not only to give a condensed historical narrative of political events, but to catch the tone and temper of the times, and embody in the pages of this journal all that lighter fabric of social and literary intelligence, past, present, and prospective, which, in this age of progress, is so abundant in every great European metropolis. Atlas Office, 6, Southampton-street, Strand. To be had of all News-agents. ***The next ATLAS FOR INDIA will be published on Saturday, August 7th. FRIENDS AND CORRESPONDENTS IN INDIA. HE very great importance to the community of British the European intelligence of each fortnight, succinctly given and carefully arranged, has induced the proprietors of THE MONTHLY TIMES to make such arrangements as may render that Journal in every respect adapted to the purpose in view. The MONTHLY TIMES is now in the sixth year of its existence, and is admitted to be, by its numerous patrons and subscribers, unrivalled for the accuracy and completeness of its intelligence. For the sum of ONE POUND STERLING per annum it is sent to all parts of India, China, the Straits of Malacca, Ceylon, the Australian, Tasmanian, West-Indian, and Canadian Colonies, Mauritius, Egypt, and all parts of the Mediterranean. It is the wish of the proprietors that the MONTHLY TIMES should be acceptable to all classes of readers; and with this view its contents are varied so as to include every thing of interest to the soldier, the civilian, the clergyman, the lawyer, and the merchant. Parties desirous of sending their friends an agreeable and useful gift, can order the MONTHLY TIMES of Messrs. SMITH, ELDER, and Co., 65, Cornhill; Mr. RICHARDSON, 23, Cornhill; Messrs. WM. H. ALLEN and Co., 7, Leadenhall Street; or of any respectable Newsvender. NEW VOLUME OF DODSLEY'S AND RIVINGTON'S ANNUAL THE REGISTER. Now ready, in 8vo. price 16s. HE ANNUAL REGISTER; or, a View of the His- Rivingtons; Longman and Co.; J. M. Richardson; Hamilton and Co.; GLASS, CHINA, CHANDELIERS, &c. --- APSLEY PELLATT and Co. (late Pellatt and Green), Glass Manufacturers and Dealers in China and Earthenware, having for many years past been honoured with orders of Regimental Messes, Merchants, and the Public in India, respectfully solicit a continuance of those favours they have for so long a period received. Purchasers may be assured of the quality of their goods being of the choicest description, the charges moderate, and the utmost attention paid to packing. Chandeliers and Wall Brackets in highly refractive white, and in variegated coloured glass, of the most novel and artistic designs. Drawings and estimates of Chandeliers, Table Glass, and China, forwarded to all parts of India free of charge. Address, APSLEY PELLATT and Co., Falcon Glass Works, London. CHA HARLES FRODSHAM, of 84, Strand, Corner of Cecil-street, Chronometer Maker to the Lords of the Admiralty, who obtained premium prizes for the extreme accuracy of his Chronometers, begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public generally, that he has succeeded to the business and valuable stock of the late John R. ARNOLD, who, in conjunction with his father, was rewarded by Government with the sum of £3,000 for their valuable discoveries in Chronometers. C. F. begs to assure the patrons of his talented predecessor, that no effort shall be wanting to maintain that high character for which the name of ARNOLD has been so deservedly conspicuous for a period of nearly eighty years. C. F. confidently recommends to Gentlemen composing the Military and Civil Service in India, his improved quick train, compensated, duplex, and lever flat Watches, in hunting cases, which are so constructed as not easily to be disturbed by riding or other strong exercise, and cannot be surpassed for durability and elegance. Any orders which C. F. may have the honour to receive will be properly and speedily executed, as both Watches and small Clocks can now be safely conveyed overland. N.B. Please address to ARNOLD'S, 84, Strand, corner of Cecil-street. IGARS and CHEROOTS.-The choicest qualities may as imported, and from a larger stock than at any other house in the kingdom, at the warehouses of Messrs. CHARLES TOSSWILL and Co., Importers and Manufacturers, 6 and 7, Pudding Lane, East Cheap, adjoining to Gracechurch Street, London. Fine FOREIGN HAVANAHS, 17s. 6d., 18s. 6d., 20s., and 21s. per lb.; Government Manillas, 16s 6d. per lb. British make, from the finest Tobaccos imported :-Cheroots, 6s. per lb.; Cigars, 7s., 7s. 6d., and 8s. 6d. per lb. Cubas, Havanahs, Lopez, Traburaz, Principes, Dos Amigos, Isabellas, Alberts, Byrons, &c. &c. Their Union Cigars, equal to Foreign, 12s. 6d. per lb. Persons going abroad can have Cigars and Manillas shipped free of duty. THE AUSTRALASIAN,COLONIAL,,,Gadenhall Street. NIVERSAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, John Henry Capper, Esq. Directors. Gideon Colquhoun, Esq. C. E. Mangles, Esq. Richard Onslow, Esq. William Walker, Esq. Trustees-Edward Barnard, J. H. Capper, and Edward Thompson, Esqrs. Colonial Bankers-The Bank of Australasia (incorporated by Royal Charter, 1835), 8, Austin Friars, London. Physician-Dr. Fraser, 62, Guildford-street, Russell-square. At Sydney there is a Board of Directors, and Agents & Trustees at W. Australia The following peculiar advantages are offered by this Company:1. Their policies cover the risk of living and voyaging over a far larger portion of the globe than do those issued by any other Company in existence. They allow the assured to reside in the Australasian and North American colonies, and at the Cape of Good Hope. They also allow one passage out and home to any of those colonies. For British India a very moderate extra premium is charged. 2. Premiums may be paid, and claims settled at Sydney, Calcutta, Madras, and Bombay. 3. A third of the premiums may remain unpaid for five years; nor is it necessary for the maintenance of the Assurance to pay up the premium at the end of that time, but the unpaid thirds may remain as a debt against the policy, if the interest be regularly paid upon them as the renewal premiums fall due. Age. TERMS OF DEFERMENT. 30 Years. 35 Years. 10 Years. 20 Years. Males. Fmales. Males. Fmales. Males. Fmales. Males. Fmales. £. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. £. s. d. 8 17 6 8 3 8 25 4 22 10 8 60 8 851 0 995 13 10 76 16 11 5 25 13 7 83 14 865 3 3 2,32 8 0 20 3 30 9 12 3 8 16 5 29 13 EGS THAT FOR ELEVEN YEARS WERE SWOLLEN TO NEARLY THE SIZE OF THE PERSON'S BODY CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.-Mrs. Higgins, of Park Street, Wellington, Salop, caught a severe cold after a confinement, when her legs commenced swelling, and so went on until they became nearly as large as her body, breaking out into sores, and discharging a thin watery humour, which continued for eleven years. The pain was generally most excruciating; every treatment was tried in vain, until at last she used Holloway's Pills and Ointment, which effected a perfect cure. Her general health is likewise wonderfully improved. traordinary cure was communicated by Mr. Sharp, of No. 29, Park Street, Wellington. This ex Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor HOLLOWAY'S Establishment, 244, Strand, London. Wholesale Agent for the Presidency of Bombay, Mr. FRAMJEE NASSERWANJEE, 11, Forbes Street. For the Presidency of Madras, Messrs. ASHTON, RICHARDSON, and Co., Mount Road, and Messrs. STEPHENSON and Co., Beach. For the Presidency of Bengal, Mr. J. H. Cook, Waterloo Street, Calcutta. For Meerut and Simla, Mr. JOSEPH ANDERSON. For Agra, Messrs. THOMAS HULSE and NEPHEW. ASSAFRAS CHOCOLATE for INVALIDS.-By her Majesty's Letters Patent.-Dr. DE LA MOTTE'S, nutritive healthrestoring, AROMATIC CHOCOLATE, prepared from the nuts of the Sassafras-tree, and sold in one-pound packets, by the Patentee, 12, Southampton Street, Strand. This Chocolate will be found to recruit the nervous system and exhausted strength more rapidly than any farinaceous substances, or any animal or vegetable jellies; and invalids will best consult their own interests by steadily persevering in its use.-To be had of all respectable Chemists and Druggists. BANKERS. Bank of England, and Messrs. Currie and Co. SOLICITOR.-William Henry Cotterill, Esq. PHYSICIAN.-G. Burrows, M.D., F.R.S., 45, Queen Anne Street, Cavendish Sq. The principle adopted by the Universal Life Assurance Society, of an annual valuation of assets and liabilities, and a division of three-fourths of the profits among the assured, is admitted to offer great advantages, especially to those parties who may wish to appropriate their proportion of profit to the reduction of future premiums, The following Table will shew the result of the last division of profits, as declared on the 12th May, 1847, to all persons who had on that day paid six annual premiums. This will be found a liberal reduction if the original premiums be compared with those of other offices adopting a similar plan of division of profits: DAVID JONES, Actuary. UTFITS to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, &c.-Cadets, with their entire outfit, at UNWIN & Co.'s, 57 and 58, Lombard Street, viz. Shirts, Towels, Table Linen, Sheets, Hosiery, White Jean Jackets and Trow. sers, Woollen Clothing, Sea Bedding, Single and Double Couches, Cabin Furniture, Bullock Drawers, Trunks, &c. Ladies' ready-made Linen of every description. Light Trunks for Overland. FFICERS and FAMILIES, CADETS of CAVALRY OFFICERS OF ments for INDIA, can be completely equipped at forty-eight hours' notice, if necessary, on the most reasonable terms, at MAYNARD & HARRIS'S, 126, Leadenhall Street. The articles supplied at this Establishment are of the best quality, and strictly correct to UNIFORM, under guarantee both for the CAVALRY and INFANTRY. Samples, with prices and detailed lists of necessaries, may be seen at the warehouse. OVERLAND TRUNKS, FIELD OF CABIN FURNITURE, with every article of personal outfit, ready for shipment. THE NEW INFANTRY SWord. Every officer may see his SWORD proved on a most powerful machine, and stamped with his own initials, which is then gilt by the best London workmen, price £3. 38. MAYNARD & HARRIS, removed from 27, Poultry, to more eligible and extensive premises, 126, LEADENHALL STREET, opposite the INDIA-HOUSE. Ο VERLAND, &c.-WAGHORN and CO., 34, Cornhill, continue to give advice to passengers and secure passages by the Southampton, Marseilles, and Trieste routes. To secure best cabins, at lowest prices, early application must be made. W. and Co. also take passages and ship heavy baggage, via the Cape. Inquiries answered by return of post. Their firms at Calcutta, Bombay, and Trieste are open for consignments and general business, and every attention is given to the wants of passengers or travellers. Letters of credit and introduction may be had. W ILLIAM MARTIN BOYCE & CO.'S EASTINDIA and GENERAL AGENCY.-127, Leadenhall Street, opposite the India House, London. Mr. W. M. BOYCE, late of the Indian Navy, begs to intimate that he has commenced business as an East-Indian and General Agent. In soliciting the patronage of his numerous friends in India, both European and Native, and that of the public generally, W. M. BOYCE trusts, by the most unwearied attention to the various interests and wants of those who may honour him with their support, to render his Agency as efficient as possible. W. M. B. is prepared to transact every description of Agency business, including the procuring and forwarding of supplies of every kind; passages to India, round the Cape or Overland; clearing and warehousing of luggage, &c.; transmission of packages, parcels, and letters overland. Arrangements have been made for clearing and disposing of baggage belonging to parties arriving from India, either by the Cape of Good Hope or by Alexandria. Passengers arrived by the latter route, and desirous of having their luggage cleared without delay, should write to BOYCE and Co., viâ Marseilles, who will always have their Agents in attendance at Southampton. Tthe most fashionable Coat for both the present and approaching Seasons, THE REGISTERED PALETOT of LLAMA CLOTH, still retains the same moderate price which, with its usefulness and gentlemanly appearance, has secured such general popularity. It has been made by special command for their Royal Highnesses Prince Albert, Prince George of Cambridge, Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, His Grace the Duke of Wellington, and the several Royal Visitors to the British Court. In London it can only be purchased of the Patentees, H. J. and D. NICOLL, Court Tailors, 114, Regent Street, and 22, Cornhill. Agents :-Liverpool, DAWBARN and Sox, Bold Street; Dublin, GEO. MACDONA, Molesworth Street; Birmingham, WAREING and SON, New Street; Edinburgh, CHRISTIE and Sox, George Street; and the principal Tailors in other large towns. Agents abroad:-JAMES BRUCE, the Cape; ROBERT RUTHERFORD, Hong-Kong; D. WILSON and Co., Calcutta; and WAGHORN and Co., Bombay. |