The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-18 00:00:00

. . Cr.± . N.. ..-r - 11.!* - - s. 1111 1 . 1 r 1Fillitrillijilillifillillillill.11.111114111141F1111414111111111711111.411111111°"1111111. 1111411141. 1.111"..Tir -v-. .... . —— .. . "' • '''' —— .. : . -),• •- \ • el' =.4 ... le . 1 y e liV t r tk.Ao .lll ~ P----- V -.. ' -- , . . . ....... ~.. ~ e• ) 1 .• • 4i 0 ' . ( ilik .' ' ...,.. ' ! • ''. . g ''' .' . : . Oil . 1 L '.. 1 1 - 1 \I I 1 I't 1 1 - . • .... • .. . . '-.\ .1 . 1 ' 4.,„ .‘,'' . A % . V' LT l s. .< •c . 4 ... , _ .. N '',...".... •• - - -• : , ..-.• •-. • = • - r •-• • • • • t . •...co t -....• : 0 • ' L~' . 4 • .... _ v. LONDON, T OCTOBER _ l. __ , - ,w umisEß 5193. - . 4. Th e c eue fee obi. HjimpDEN ,jell is the Field, and SYDNRY died as 4; . 1410W41 ' r . ~,.....1. -• - PRIOR SWIM Priem. ESTABLISHED error& of Twenty Yeses, for las SALE of IRISH LINEN by the PIECE. at the ho es price, No. 4, oa the south side of Bloomsbury mom ther doors from the ibp of Southmapton-street, 11te IRISH LINEN COHPANiIir beg leave to' .70ace to the Public, that the above House is their ally pidigsbwent in this Country. where they continue to the Nobility. Gentry. and the Public, with WAR. GitAAS-lILE/iCHED LINEN. for Shirts and per, of the best fabric and calmer, at &price considerably * ar gon they can be procured thr ough any other medium. Ivoowns to return the purchase-money. should appear. Good frisk RUis and Haab of Ireland g l testeltre as usual. Country and Town Orders punc 'rally attended to by— *WWII . JKAPS DONOVAN, 4, Blodutsbevry-square, Loadoa. JOHN DOYLE, 31, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin. URUING'S LACE . -- The Master of the Robes basin. by Spools' Authority, appointed URLINO and Co. MS nufactuvers in Ordinary to his Majesty, and similar war mth being ablated from their Revel Highnesses the Princess Augusta, the Duchess of Kent. tiarence, and Gloucester, it will be needless to' eslogise this celebrated article. The King's Letters Palest were also, in November. 1517. granted exelusively to URLING and Co. for this IMPROVEMENT in BRITISH LACE, therefore it cannot be procured genu ine except at No. 147, Stroud. Bevaseset-Honas, are Agents in the country. Every article is distinguished by a seal, with the Patentee's Initials, "G. F. U. and Co." and the words, " By the late Queen's (Charlene) Aelthodtv,“ so* cording to a Sign Manual originally obtained for this purpose, as various imitations, by starching. under spedoes games, and descriptions, are still imposed on the peal* which do not stand washing, however dear sod perfect they may at first appear. Connoisseurs are invited to inspect a splendid variety of Court Genesi, Lappets, Rolle% Scarves, Veils. Flonsees, te. Sm. of the real Point Brussels, and Mechlin fabric, from designs by the lint Art ists in Paris ; with Nets sad Lases of evveerryy kind. st the wholesale prices, ready money only.—Maa , Bas lbrd, Notts. JOHN RRNATIE, ESQ. stelteltnS.) Mr. Rennie had the good fortune, at the age of 24, to be employed with Messrs. Bonitos and Watts, in A. contraction of the extensive moats called the Albion Mills. The genius which he displayed upon this occasion soon recommended him to the notice of men of science. Among the other works which be ex ecuted about this time are to be distinguished the run ning edict Lareaster Canal across the river Leine, by one of the largest aqueducts in Europe; the construc tion of the Kelso Bridge, and, particularly, the com -pledon of the Crignan Canal, in which he overcame obstacles that, to an engineer of less ingenuity and peeseverance, would have appeared insurmountable.-- He inceessively built the Hull, Greenock, Leith, lie, London, and Bast India Docks, aid the Harbricr, of Holyhead, Berwick, Howth, and Dunlesry. Then mentions bridge. in different parts of the Unitas' Kingdom of Mr. Rennie's construction; but the most ealuabk eassantente of his experience and ability are certainly the Waterloo and Southwark brlJges. The latter work was projected upon principles which had never before been thought applicable to buildings of this nature. Upon whatever undertaking proper loan engineer—whether lands were to be drained, or waters to be filtered—bra*les erected, or machinery devised— few ever consoltod.Mr. Reblie without consulting him to advantage. If his plan was ingenious, his execu tion of that plan would be still more excellent. No man was more anxious for the durability of his works ; few so immediately perceived all the difficulties, im mediate and remote, with which an operation was likely to be attended. It was not only at what would occur on the morrow that he looked, but at what was to oc cur 50 years afterwards ; not only at the remedy for the exis ing evil, but for prevention of the evil which might, unprovided for, exist in time to conic • - Mr. Rennie had latterly given a great deal of atten- " Should you be able to give Ili io.e lafoitaltit's upon this subject; we would gladly eater Into the.bet , ness with spirit ; we therefore pray to bear from 7.4 fully, and you'll oblige, Sir, your obedient bumble Ser vants, eveoit* .mot POPULATION RETURNS, 1821. The Abstract of the Answers and Returns maal meant to an Act of the last Session of Parliassest, "for taking en Account of the Population of Great Britaiti, and of the Increase and Diminution thereof," is no* in a very forward state. Clerks of the House of Com mons, together with about fifteen assistants, are daily occupied in the Committee-rooms digesting these sere , ral answers and returns. Mr. Phillips, the Speaker's Secretary, is particularly active In the superintendence of this-great national work. The grand totals, how ever, for the several comities, essuetle. be made, ait oboe returns, or amended returns, are still wanting ; aid for the obtaining of snob requisite documeety 'forthwith, special circulars, where there had been! 0016400 g or defective answers, have been forwarded. London and Middlesex, laborious as it must have biex for them to comply with the 'orders of Parliament, I have been unusually prompt and accurate in return ing the required information; there are fewer deficien cies i for London and Middlesex than for any other di visions of Great Britain. - --.-------------- Ofpt ' jar . Introduction to a to the minds stronger o Teethidentilles hest!! pifieriblaek. or eationaTeeth SiJo ail mho wish to 1 MON and Company r -POWS t as a me re gpiethreef the " • ; least ally i Meet, ' Oreserves th 4 . : *filo, it fasten & teeth that 1 • growing worse, removes " ill thegums leasing them T ft *vastest the breath itreatod ban had the tooth west that If Mai regalekly, a *Wel sae will Apt be . holti hip', it b modrily fn *maw entente of a oay be Oats. 9d, by Ja,hes AtAisson ....t Unliguannara f Liattl Person, there is nothing stronger impression than the Teeth. - lhealth. manliness and beauty, bet Teeth, we torn with loathing aid preserve or beautify their recommend their BOTANIC remedy and preventive for all my eleanses,whitens and beau i from deeay to the mire iltat are loose, prevents the do ,,vet the tarter, tad cures the theta Inn and of a healthy red s, • is an antidote for gum ache; sad the proprietors . tooth trill never decay, and nen ; )Ind though so power free of acid, and so innocent, /be takinn by an infant. Sold, ison.wholesale agent, 44. Ger . nad-aneet, Soho-square; (Janie and Pierce, 57; Rigge, Road-street ; Sanger. ISO, Oxford-street; Johnson, 15, heti-street ; Prost, 229. Strand ; Johnson. 68, Talte, 41, vermin; Nix, Royal Exchange; Rigge, 65, Butler, 4, Opspshle; %Mons. Bow Church-yard ; Edwards. 66, New berry's, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; Barclays, Fleet-mar all; and most Medicine Venders and Pertiners. ..eittitiOn.—As there are numerous Tooth Powders milled in imitation of the above, please ask fur Hudson's gook Tooth Powder. Some of the details we shall lay Woe our readers ; their accuracy may be relied on. They are interest ing, as will be more particularlyperceived by the com parisons with the last Returns in 1811, We sisal tint give some of the Hundreds in Middlesex, remark able for being well known and populous ; and then some of the parishes in the Metropolis where there have been carried on, or are taking place, considerable changes in buildings, in forming new streets, &.e. _ _ VOQUALLED TRAVELLING TO DOVER. DE AL, ILOISGATE. MARGATE AND CAN'rERBURY. Four Inside Coaches. and keep good Time, By S. A. MOUNTAIN AND CO. limucces MAD bur, SKINNIR•STREET, SNOW-LULL, LONDON. 8iZ0NT0N.....-Males 11,855, females 13,916—ta1l 23,771. In 1811 the total was 20,577; so that there is an insrease of 5,194, or one-fifth, in ten years. ilwrooax 6 (oonsisting of Brennan, Uxbridge, &r.) --Males, 6,967; females, B,B7o.—Total, 17,843. la 1811 the total was 15,266 ; increase 2,577, or one-seventh. THE 'following POST CCIACHES, MAIL 11 Co.ICIIF.S. ace. set out from the above Inn lite "Telegraph." Dover. Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, eaderhury, Feversham and Sandwich new post coach, every morning, at a quarter past seven o'clock. la eonvcquence of the decideit preference given to the above coach, the proprietass are determined no expence *Abe smile to vender inhcAglt:ennveyance on that road. Brompton, Chatham, RochesTer.„ Stroud, Sittingbourne, al Mahan, every morning, at a quarter past seven. Psi:south, Plymouth, Exeter. We/tr.:mit. Dorchester, Derboutli, and Salisbury, every tOrtnhe. at seven, through lakes, Asstineter, Beldport, Blandford, Basinptoka, and llemket. The " Union," Southampton. Lymington, Winchester, met Basingstoke new four onside coach, every morning at eight ; arrives it the Coach and Horses. Southampton, by the. This is a most detigiftful conveyance lm the Isle Of pry b :egey, Owing'', St. Malaga. Hum de Once, The proprfatais eau:above coach hope to receive a eon ? Buenas of that support which has hitherto beercexperienced Meetly eonimeseemeat of the " Union." No racing with ather coaches. Bath and Bristol flying post coaches, through Chippen• lan, Caine, end Marlborough, every afternoon, at one ; ar dwalMr. May's. the Greyhound Inn. Bath, and the Lon *Mitre, Thomas-street, and Swan Bristol, neat morning. COACHES TO WELLS, BRIDOEWATIK, TAUNTON, (ions (which includes Edgware, Harrow, &c.) — Males, 5,067 ; females, 4,739.—T0ta1, 9,806. In 1811 the tuts) was 8,738 ; increase, therefore, being 1,068, or nearly one-ninth. Isis% on rn.—:ll ales, 5,755 ; females, 6,550. — Total, 12,285. The total of 1811 'being 10,669, tlsare is au increase of 1,616, or less than one•eightlt. ; 1 Sraurnotta (Hampton, Staines, Teddington, &c.) 6,514 t females, 5,903.—T0ta1, 12,417.-- he total of 1811 was 11,656: so that the increase ii only 761. AND PIAMOUTII. The "Umpire," a new Liverpool light coach, only one light on the road, carrying four inside, sets out daily at one; arrives at Liverpool neat afternoon at seven, through Wo hnrn, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth. Hinckley, Atberstone, Litchileld, Stone, Newcastle, linutsfurd, Wnr rinaton, and Preston. Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shiffnal post coach, every mein. at Ave. Hoarded. The "Union," Weymouth, Dorchester, Blandford, Salis bury. Andover, Blatimater, Bagahot, and Basingstoke new pest roach, every afternoon. Ina WITIIOCTII PACKETS TO GUERNSEY, JERSEY, CIIKRBOURCI, RT. MALOEB, &C. The "Rockingham," Leeds new light coach, sets out every morning at eight ; And passes through Baldock. Rigthemade. Eaton, Silton, Greethata, Grantham, Bantry. Illsaiord, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, to the Golden Lien, Leeds. next morning, at ten. Notwithstanding the nneommon expedition of this coach, itiaallowed to be the most agreeable and complete public Aseveyance on the north road, being unequalled by any other. Glasgow, Loagtown. Gretna Green, Anan. Dumfrie s , itswohill, Thornhill, Sanquhar, Kiln, Cannock, Kingswell, tad ell parts of Scotland. a posteoaelt daily. York, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New Ogle and Edinburgh, pew post coach, with a guard throughout ; sets oat every morning at nine, by way of Newark, Retford, Tadcaater, Darlington, Northallerton, brim, Morpeth, and Berwick. Passengers Sliding them- Isivos fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they Ilan, and then proceedon without any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon new roar beside °oath, through Admire, Reading. Lamboarn, Porton, Lydiagtoa, Pewee)+, Wool°, Basset, Baussbury, Hungerford and Newbury, nfit7 Corning. Atlagoaortb, Weisel, Shrewsbury and Holyhead four mule mach, every evening. Wostoa, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton and lianthigden Word Man C o sa, every evening; to Spilsbf, Loath, e r insbY and Hull, afternoon at a quarter before six. *OWN %with, and Wbitehaven Post-Coach : goes With foor horses and a guard all the way ; passes through 111 roeirb. Appleby, Greta-bridge, Mehemet', Canada, „^""obtorldire. Wetherby, Aberford, Doncaster, ane. usinnhstu ; sets waterery morning, and performs the Jour -91,1,14 the greatest ficility. Passengers detained on the road by business, or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage tbsir seats being sewed in the next coach. Kendal. Lancaster,. Preston. Kirby-Lonedale, Bolton, ' uneley Ormskirt, sad Mustang post-coaches, every af - Samos at Five. Liverpool, Warrington. Knutsford. Stone, Wilford. .9 slid Litdeliald now light four inside post-coach, railed the nellenee.” every evening at Ave o'clock, to the Saracen's lead lan, Dale -street, Liverpool. Naathester. Winslow. Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, and Wniverheopton now four inside post-coach, every eiterama• Nhelluld and Rotherham post -coach, the " Rook aeliew." every morning. Nell, Lincoln, Northcave. Howden and Doncaster post- Math every morning. to the Cross-Keys, Market-place, Hull. Waded post-coach every morning. Benderiand, Stockton and Yarns Coacb every ntoettlult, to Ihr %wee Inn. Sturdertind. • 111. A. MOUNTAIN and CO. respeethilly acquaint their irthalh 415 d the Petit* that they will not be sesame ablator sag Psreel.- PNlPWegtirli . Lunette, WOMMIA ha °finery then Five Pound. s vow tt . leetr, %Fed, inlets entered IA suet; and the er leard'egt), at the iierrceues Head huh Snow WU. MOURNING. —Dr. WINN'S TRUE ANTRUM. DIUM. or PARIS BLACK REVIVER, so much esteemed for its good qualities.—THOMAS PRYCE. Oil. man. Kent-road, London, begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that he has sold the Reviver for more than 00 years, and is now the sole Proprietor of the receipt; please, therefore. to ask for " Dr. Wines Reviver," as there is much of a spurioas quality about; this Composition. has.the effect of restoring in a few minutes every description of Ladies' and Geotlemens' Faded Mourning, Black Hats, Silk Stockings, Crape. Lace, Silks. Muslies, Velvets. Cotton, Jean Boots, &c. without injuring the texture o f most delicate article ; it removes dirt and grease ; will retain its virtues in any climate, and for any length of time.--N. B. The above is equally good for Dark Blues. at Is. per bottle or packet, and may be had of his Agents in Towa or Coun try—Edwards. chemist, 86, St. Paul's Church-yard; But ler's. ditto, 140, Cheapside ; Barclay and Sons, chemists, Fleet-mead; Johnson. ditto, 68, Cornhill ; Tagg, chemist, Middle-row. ilolborn; Hazen, oilman. Great Russell-street, Govent-garden ; Messrs. A. and J. Sterry, oilmen, High street. Borough; Stokes. oilman, Fenchurch-street ; Al dersgate-street, Nash, oilman ; Illackfriars'-road, Zetter qnist. oilman, Selby, ditto, Vice, ditto; Blackman-street, Borough, Haslebam,. ditto; Bermondsey-square, Vies, ditto ; Bermondsey-street, Drew, ditto; Bread-street-hill, Perryman. ditto ; Bridge-street, Westminster. Sprague, oilman ; Bishopsgate-street Without, Welch. ditto ; Com mercial-road. Armstrong, ditto, Hopgood, oilman ; Cock hill, Ratcliff-cross ; Woodhill, oilman ; Cornhill, Belt" Royal Exchange; Stradling. Royal Exchange; Chureb row, St. George's East, Marfleet, oilman ; Cannon-street, Stockford. perfumer; Fleet-street, Addis, perfumer ; Fleet market. Bamford, perfumer; Fenchurch-street, Lynn, toy man; Ooswell-street, Hone, oilman ; Gracechnrcli-street. Gregory, oilman; Gracechnrcii-street. Micklejoha, per fumer; Holborn, Harwood. toyman ; High Holborn, Merchant, oilman; LOndon-road, Baynhaiu. oilman; Theories, Voysey. oilman; Mary-le-bone-street Upper, Collier, oilman; Newgate-street, !Matthews and Co. chymists ; North-place, Gray's Inn-lane; Shaw's Italian warehouse, Oxford-street. Atkinson eid Co. oilmen; Old-street; White, oilman ; Piccadilly, Ambridge, ditto.; Pieeidilly, Woodman, perfumer ; Moore, ditto; Shore ditch; Smith, ditto; Skinner-street, Shointittli Dyson, blacking-maker; Sun-street, Bishopsgate, Ranson, oilman; Temple-bar, Manby, ditto ; Tottenham-court-road, Wil liams, ditto; Tothill-strest, Westminster, Nein'. ditto; Wbitechapel, Elwes, ditto .1 Well-street, Osford-street, J.' M. Laogfey, oilman : Walworth-road. Wastle, oilman ; Col lier# oilman, Stedman, ehymist ; Westminster turnpike, Brewer, oilman; Windmill-street, Finsbury, Morris, ; Whltecross-street, Woodall. oilman. Country Agents—Brightoe. Mr. J. Peters, grocer ; Bromley, Bax ter, ehymist ; Birmingham, Mr. T. Perkins, brush-maker; Canterbury, Mr. C. Smith, grocer • Chatham, Mrs. Ether legion; Coventry, Mrs. • E. Dickenson, Cross-Cheeping; Dartford, Mr. Franklin, chymist • Deptford Broadway, Mr. Warcup, stationer ; Deptford-bridge, Mr. S. Warcup, sta tioner ; Derby. Mr. Trafford. iroutnonger ; Greenwich, Mr. May, oilman; ditto. Mr. Nimmo, ; ditto, Messrs. Tart and Smith, oilmen; Gravesend, Mr. Cadilel, printer ; Kennington, Mr. Selby. oilman ; Lambeth, Mr. Vaughan, oilman; Maidstone, Mr. J. Smith, stationer; Norwich, Messrs. Stevenson, Matchet and Co. • Nottingham, Mr. Harrison, druggist ; Oxford, Mr. Treachr.eitymist ; Sheer ness, Mr. Head. grocer, High-street ; Seven Oaks. Mr. Moore; Woolwich, Hare-street. Mr. J. H. Allison. Ay mist; Isle of Dogs. Messrs. Hilton and Co. colounuen ; and by all the principal Oilmen and Perfumers in the Metro ' polls. None are gennine but what are signed '• T. PRYCE, Kent-road, London." Hominem pagina nostra saptt. OUT page relates tO Just published. price /is. in boards (Fifteenth Edition), THE .EGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Commen tary on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, in which the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful Effects of Lees Venerea, Gonorrhaea, Stricture. Seminal Weakness, ix. are fully developed ; Part 11. contains tome remarks on cer tain Female Complaints, in particular Steriiity Part 111. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility. Self Abuse, and Mental irritation, with some interesting observa tions on vegetable and animal life; In Part IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner, and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. Nat ura heaths Omnibus ease dedit, si quis eognoverit uti.—CLAUMAN. Since Heaven to all tae fund of bliss sapplies, Its frugal application marks Lk wife. May be bad at 20, Paterneilfee.tow fig, Pall-Mall SI, Piccadilly; IS, Princes-street, Sob.; 32, Fleet-street; 174, Fket-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; go, Chespside, Lon don; Stevenson and Co.,- Burke ter "Co.. Norwich; R. Deck. Ipswich; Barran sad MIN& Bath ; Sheppard. Bris tol; Hatt. Cambridge; Headiegarids • and at all Book sellers.—Messrs. GOSS aid M. - 1N 4, be consulted, as anal, every day, at their house ; and Puttee's In the Country are requested to describe minutely the case. enclosing a re mittance for Advice and Medicine. which can be forwarded to any part of the World.—GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Bur geons, 11. Bouverie-street, Fleet.elsest. Lon. GOUT. &c.—No, 8, OLD 1 I. London. - • • -- MESSRS. THOMPSON:arid No. Surgeons. &c. challenge the world with respect to Gout and Rheu matic affections, having discovered the only cure. in the United Kingdom of Great Briisin and Ireland. which they will prose by ocular demoostration. Considering the prin ciples on which it acts, it is impossible that it should to be brief. it liquidates the stifirof the IWO. gross impurities of the blood, removes obstrithilles Id remotest extremity. remotes the eau's. of pain. Pretrial the chalk-stone gout, so called. (rem tekingilace ((and gout in the stomach;) in a word this extrinraary Remedy hes. already performed miracles as it were. when all other means have proved useless. Thousands who : have experienced the] salutary effects of those administrations, are willing tpcomel forward on oath.if required, to testify what has bees donel for drew. Ore.—Whits dwellings, Contractions, and Enlarge.' meats of the Joints, cured univevselly_ if not more three veers Mending. Cancers. Ruptures, titrictorts. e . sies. Abseeseei. Wears Of etery denonildation. This st blaltekreseesgissatessrs..lllmaiperm a set/ t .1t Tries in Surgical And .hilidicataltill,..pre .roe At a Ado- NI ed. lad already made apaajfeuX wino woridoo :~In! mewl OfetageemitleofpbOt fold. deli l G. i .11.11. Adeice Usatill , MlNlP alibi de gag evar MOrtiiilS. • gnat just Lion to the science, if it Iflei be so called, of draining. He introduced with complete success, in draining an imincese tract of Fen in Lincolnshire, several prifiti ples which had not before been reduced to practice in that process. But the most extensive, and the latest of his undertakings in this way, was the draining of the great Bedford Level, in the counties of Bedford, Norfolk and Cambridge. He gave in a plan to Go vernment for the great Naval Arsenal at Northileet, near Gravesend, which was approved of and warmly recommended by the late Lords Melville and Barham, but in consequence of tha expence of the undertaking, the estimate fixing it at eight millions, and on account of the diminished power of the enemy's navy, which the victory of Trafalgar had been the principal means "olrbringlng about, this great project was aba But it was not alone in the comprehensive designs of engineering that Mr. Rennie showed remarkable abili- PV and skill. Me was equally ingenious and eurcess. Ail in the minute branches of mechanics, a science for which he had always a strong partiality, and in seve ral departments of which he introduced many valuable improvements. To enumerate the inventions of the able engineer, or even the leading objects in which he has been engaged, would compel us far to exceed the brief space which we are enabled to devote to his me mory. Among the inventions, his mode of exploding sunken rocks by the assistance of the diving bell, and his device for measuring the force of water, will be within the recollection of every man of science. Be sides the public works already mentioned, the Royal Dockyard at Sheerness, the Breakwater at Plymouth, and the dikes erected after the inundation (a few days since) in Holland, will not hastily be forgotten. Many valuable projects will probably have died with Mr. Rennie, s nd his loss will be deeply felt by those in whose speculations be was engaged: on the other hand, the fortune and reputation to which—to his honour be it spoken—from a station of comparative obscurity he had rises, will animate the exertions of genius under difficulty. FISHER y. G.tLWAT, OCT. 6.—We, this day, submit to our readers a most important letter from Cornwall on the subject of the Fishery of this Bay; and we trust and hope, that our perseverance upon this subject may yet he productive of some good to the community we reside in. Already our endeavours have been productive of much good. Two respectable master coopers, pos sessing some capital. are about to settle here ; and, by the following letter it will be seen that, if lite Fishery itt'made a free one, 40 master coopers would not be sulkcient for the trade we may expect: — TO TMa CIVITOR OF TOM ADTERTISIR. . " St. Maw's, Sept. 29, 1921 " Sin—Raving observed in your Paper, that Pit.' chards have been taken in the Bay of Galway, we beg permission to address you, not knowing any person in Galway with whom we might correspond. " The fishery for Pilchards upon time coasts of Corn. wall and Devon, has been a constant source of wealth for time last two centuries; but I regret to say, it has entirely failed for the last four years, and a capital, in consequence, of half a million sterling remains us profitable. II; .ffln ar :e filch used to appear upon our coast in the, moat)s August, September, and sometimes so Isle. as October, artl are seen in the Bays in large shoals. They are takes by means of very large nets, that we can cast out in water to the depth of twelve fathoms, lid the tide or current is not too strong. These we kept upon the bottom by means of leads Axed 1 ; 4;41 by this method we stop an immense y at a time ; which we :take out of •the water convenience snits, these nets forming an arti fond by being moored with grapples, a smaller !then need to take out the fish so cottoned to the just as our convenience will allow. • We have so many as four thousand Garrets to be takes i of those nets at a time. Thesewets ahoeld last 'Says where the ground is compeeed of sund . ori __, as it is dangerous to use the - net in . nay siroolo k kat foot that these .14 . 1)14 takes to jolt tillmist, they will pewee ti (sine vie (se of considersils s A- tie .hskentaots Of :vise plate. ' ' ' • The Hundreds of Ossulton, and the parishes in An Metropolis here named, Will, in come instances, shot* * * still greater changes of another character, namely, in, the Buildings, be. OBSULSTON, FINSBURY DIVISION:-.MItles, 56,316 ; females, 63,486.—T0ta1, 119,802. In 1811 the re turns were—males, 42,503 ; females, 50,033 --Total, 92,538. Increase 27,264, or near one-fourth. In St: James's, Clerkenwell, there are houses inhabited 4,995 ; building, 185; uninhabited 202.—T0ta1.: 5,382. In 1811 there were houses inhabited, 4.1E6 building, 104; uninhabited, 108.—Total, 4,378. So that there is an increase of 98 in the houses building, and of 1,004 in the grand total of houses. In St. Mary's, Islington, there are houses inhabited, 3,195 ; building, 124; uninhabited, 172--Total, 3,791, la 1811 there were houses inhabited, 2,399; building, 185 ; uninhabited, 72.—Total, 2,656. Increase in the number of houses, 1,135, or much above one-third. OssuaTort, Tower; DIVISION.—MaIes, 163.709 ; females, 137,9483 Total, 301,650. In 1811, the returns were---osales, 108,090; females, 129,357. — Total, 237,487. being an increase of 64,163. It is curious, as well as singular, for the remark does not apply to other returns here mentioned, that accord iag to the present account there are now 25,754 more wales than females in this hundred ; while in 1811, there were 21,307 more females than males CITT or Loxoox—According to the returns lot the City of London within the walls, there were males, 27,506; females, 28,568.—T0ta1, 56.074. In 1811 there wert males, 27,566; females, 27,918.—T0ta1; 55,484.—Increase 590. IrsszwINSIWR SESSIONS.—WzDxsapar. These Sessiuns, foe the trial ofeffeaders, oemtneaced s at the Gui When. this day. • Chail ir' At tea o'clock the .rman, Mr. COMM. came int., Court, and the Grand Jury for the county of Middle sex having answered to their -names, they were se verally sworn, and the 6bsirman shortly addressed them on the subject of the duties, which t►ey were about to undertake. The calendar, the 44iarnej) tirn deans remarked, though it was rather heavy, be was rejoiced to find, was n.it marked by crimes Oran enor mous nature. The table of offences would come be fore them in due course, and they would use their Oita discretion as to what cases they should selee,t from it to send for further inquiry before an ulterior tribunal. He doubted tiot but that discretion would be wisely ex ercised. and be was more confident in thinking so, as there were many of the gentlemen to whom he yeas ad dressing himself that be recollected to have seen on Grand Juries more than once before. He con cluded by saying, that the shanks of the country were due to them for their services. The Graaf, Jury were then dismissed for . .the flay. And the Gout, after going through business in the „way of passing accounts, adjourned till to tn u rrow: SINOVI I AR ROBSEitY.—Monday night, Rhein eleven o'cloeh, whiles hackney-coschivan was ,asleep owls bni, in Holborn; wating for s tare, some rogues lei) the berses Awed the Carriage and escaped 11th WAN deevierpoeikrvis snattateith the whip lahlsalmiThil. 911 Abolmar 4eliew , beiag instate, Ms serpsiewAnd,aet 01PiPaPlikfilLtatiilf:he anteeklethl.. antinaill-WSSO t in glit ed 4W h.%!‘ AWN.' 01/ 4 ' ff. square, Lambent.