The Sun. — London, England, 1837-08-29 00:00:00

iv/$.7 THE GRAND EUTERPEON.—This wonder ful and magnificent Instrument, uniting the full effect of a FIRST-RATE ORCHESTRA, with the appropriate Module -4:4P, Pauses, and Cadences, in the most splendid style—the Solos and Accompaniments being as separately, distinctly, and accurately Performed, as though played loy Distinct Instruments and by Artists of the First Ability. PI rforms daily, at the GOTHIC HALL, 7, HAYMARKET, 2pposite the Italian Opera-house. Hours of Performan3e, chili, at T heme and Five o'Clock.—Admittance, One Shilling. • ‘,..eilf ., • f .. *l - (7. , ----r. 4 liggoze — - (.1111111111111‘- 1,- • i I i ~ ilt. , ~.. ..., - . ..~.-- .. . 0.41 T . • * 0 .... i te' CO t.... , f ' 4 1:.: ' .! ( ...., !"...,' C '-. /•;',- ' ' t.'' --- '4,,, 4. -" ' • r,.9 •,, -, 07 " ~..4- . , ~ : p . Vi ,::. ~..: ' .....,... v ",r. -,, 'lr*'._t. : ;-•:1.' ~&, '' ' t . i .. ''''' ./ , ; '-' .To ~ o :E.c.i , s• • . ... „, 1,. ,„,-, _l. ~eft7l ,-. ÷ 9 .. s 43;4'- , - " - ‘-' Ili '-'24 '' ~ AI 4. - , 42; ^ -ek V A.,,, . 2. 1:" ,z /l a -- .1.- ~..---- ... I 6. I) 10 .c. id -7-. , ~ ~• - tc• - , ~.. , ...: 4 .----- -..-- - ~.. IS, and Oct. 10, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Room', chester. Cooper, Manchester • Adli ngton , • .11 and Follett, Bedford-row, London. MAHLON BROADBENT, merchant, Saddleworth, York. shire, Sept. 11, at four, and Oct. 10, at two, atthe Commissioners'. rooms, Manchester. l Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London ; Slater and Heelis, Princess-street, Manchester. JOHN HARVEY, innholder, Glastonbury, Somersetshir*, Sept. 23, and Oct. 10, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Wells. Cary and Cross, Bristol; Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Felten, Bedford-row, London. ROBERT HUGH FRANKS, hatter, Regent-street, Rept. 7, and Oct. 10, at twel ve , a t th e C our t o f Bankruit Pennell, official assignee ; Lowless and Son, Hatton-court, Threadneedle street. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1837. No. 14,028. PRICE :id. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS indebted to us are requested NOT to PAY any MONEY on our ACCOUNT to Mr. THOMAS WOOD, as he is not authorized to receive the ante. DAVID ALLDRIDGE and CO. Aug. 26, 1837. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of MF.LLAND v. GRAY and OTHERS, the Creditors of STEPHEN NELL AND, late of Sabine Hav, in the Parish of Youlgreave, in the County of Derby, S urgeo n , d ecease d . (w h o di e d in the year 1820), are forth with to come in and prove their debts before Sir Glyn); Wl'At:ix, as of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southamp -op-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. WAI. SPENCE, 32, Alfred-place, Bedford-square, London, for LUCAS and CUTTS, Chesterfield, Plaintiffs Solicitors. Dated the 18th August, 1837. LEA SEHOLD S--H AMP STEAD, 111 ID DLE SE X. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of MORGAN against PERKINS, with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the Court, .on TUESDAY, t he 19th day of September next, at the Auction Mart, in the City ef . London, by Mr. JOHN M'LAREN, the person appointed by the Master for the purpose, between the hours of One and Two in the Afternoon, in Three Lots, .A desir a bl e DWELLING-HOUSE, w ith Pleasure Garden ad joining, and Kitchen Garden, Stable and Coach-house detached, In the Vale of H ea lth, H am pstead, in the occupation of CharlesPreshfield, El., at the Annual Rent of 911. 7s. Also a DWELLING-HOUSE and Garden adjoining the last Mentioned House, with Stables and Coach-house detached, in the o ccupation of Ch ar l es Fili ca , E sq ., at the annual Rent of 781. 15s. 4 - small part of these properties is Copyhold of the Manor of Hamp stead, and the rest Leasehold. And also a COTTAGE, in the Vale of Health, with Garden in 519nt, and Yard and Bk Entrance in the occupation of Mr. Willi am Baker, and lately occupied by , Mr. Wm. Woods. .Particular s ma y b e h a d ( gra ti s ) at the Master's Chambers; of 'le- Guillaume, No. 88, Chancery-lane ; of Mr. John M'Laren, A uctioneer, N*. 16, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury ; and at the ,Place of Sal e , an d th e p rem i ses m ay be viewed ten days before '1 of Sale, between the hours of twelve and four, by permission 1 21 the Tenants. Dated the 2lst day of August, 1837. FRUIT SEASON. ACH succeeding year proves, more extensively than its predecessor, the advantage of substituting for Beer **r other f ermen table liquors BETT'S PATENT BRANDY, dilated with water, in the proportion of one to six or seven ; in 'winch state the price but little exceeds that of Malt Liquor. This r urs e, strongly recommended by the principal members of the w t e ultY, can never be more essential than at the present period, among oth r causes incident to the season the natural use of WI renders the choice of a safe and wholesome only a matter .tae first importance. The established purity, and freedom from r i d , of the PATENT BRANDY, expressly and exclusively certified I Chemists of the first eminence, and further substantiated by its rnstantly increasing sale, warrant J. T. BETTS and Co. in draw :sl,lll3lle attention to its wholesome and superior qualities, not 47 as a beverage, but also with reference to its use in fortifying a :me-Slade Wines, in tho preparation of Confectionary and Pre rves, and for general medical and culinary purposes. g , As Distillers, J. T. BETTS and Co. einnot send out less than I' l '4o Gallons, which nay be obtained, either pale or celoured, aat fichteen Shillin s er Imperial Gallon, of the highest legal strength, the . e ' csio. 7, Smithfield-bars, leading to St. John wk. h is their only establishment. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMIST%. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. POETS. PEA Doz. Stout Wile, from fie wood 24s. Flee old ditto, ditto Coed crusted ditto ZuPerior old ditto 34s• very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints masdeu, frit quality 2ss. CAPES _Geed stoat Wi ne Unto sherry favour lis. Superior ilitto, very ins Gentile Ponta's, szoellent 205. PAERILIES. 225. 'Very G,,d Xxcellont ditto, pale or brown . 2Bs. 348. rice old ditto, straw coloured ... Ve r ., . • 408. J superior ditto 245. "ikrsala, first quality 345. 40s. I n old Rota Tent 245. 28s. 345. Old Liaison and Mountain 345. lan "liss excellent We st India M a d e i ra 345. Old Ea s t I ndia ditto, very fine 525. 68s. a lt klinit Champa gn e 6os. 70s. 545. 58s. 70s. arets .................... A •••••• • ` ..lr ge Assortment of Wines always on Draught. ALLe. lc InEnigghhsh Iyßeetilell Sirit of Wino SPIRITS. G Gin, of th, first quality 85 . 0 0 ,1. to 9s. 4d. Monles celebrated Old Torn los. Gd. O bo ßest Old Jarnaiox Runs l2s. 04. 13a. 4d. 7 , 1 7 4 1 Good F renc h B ran d y I best Old Di tto , very exce ll ent 265. 6d. 1 84 and Scotch Whiskies, genuine froze the Still l2s. 04. 16s. Od. P atent Brandy lAs. Od. Fine Old Rum tihrnts l2s. G.l. 'Bottles, hampers, &0., to be paid for ox delivery, and the amount allowoi when vitnrisod. No Orders from the Country sac be attended to without a Re saittanee. R. MOULS, No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. NEW MUSIC. Just published, CATECHISMS of MUSIC by HAMILTON; viz. on Harmony and Thorough Bass, 4th edition, 2s.—Key to ditto, Is. 6d.—Catechism on Melody, 2s.—Ditto on Fugue, 2s. -- -Art of Writing for an Orchestra, and Playing from Score, 2s.— Ditto for the Organ, 2s.—Ditto on Singing, 2s.—Ditto for Violin, I?—Ditto for Violoncello, Is.—A Complete Musical Grammar, t.a Pages, 4s.—A r t o f T un i ng th e Pi ano f or t e , I s .—A n d hi s N ew D ictiona r y of 2,000 Musical Terms, Is. 1.1 " What M rs . B ar b au ld , i n her day, did for the infant reader, Mr. ami ltco, in his, has done for the musical beginner."—Vide Musi cal World N 6 andd o. 8. on : R. Cocks and Co., 20, Princes-street, Hanover-square; ' l tsr . l.___Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. Ey WORKS JUST PUBLISHED By MR. BENTLEY, New Burlington-stree , Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. KINDNESS IN WOMEN. A Novel. By T. HAYNES BAYLT, Est. In 3 vols. post Bvo. " Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks, " Shall win my love. SHAKSMARE. THE BIVOUAC; Or, TALES of the PENINSULAR WAR. By T. H. MAXWELL, Esq. Author of "Stories of Waterloo," &s. 3 vole NARRATIVE OF THE LAST EXPEDITION INTO THE INTERIOR OF AFRICA. By ths ver Nier. In the Steam Vessels ßi Quorra g and Alburkah, 1 1 MACG In 1832, 1833, and 1334. REGOR LAIRD and R. A. K. OLDFIELD, Curviving Officers of the Expedition. 14 2 vols. eve. , with Maps and numerous Plates. IV. AUNT DOROTHY'S TALE; Or, GERALDINE MORTON. Bp LADY CHATTERTON. 2 vols. V. SECOND SERIES OF " ASTORIA." m in , Ll A Second Edition l in 3 vols. ost Bvo. . WASHINGTON RVING'S p NEW WORK, Ctr,t, CAPTAIN BONNEVILLE; ENT ERPRISE BEYOND the ROCKY MOUNTAINS, THE FOLLOWING ARE NEARLY READY :- I. THE VICAR OF WREXHILL. Allth o By Mr. TROLLOPE, r of " Domesti c Manners ef the Americans," " Paris and the Parisians," &c. 3 vols. H. THE HUNTERS OF THE PRAIRIE ; Or, THE HAWK CHIEF. By J. T. IRVING, Esq., Author of - "lndian Sketches," &c. 2 vols. 111. A SECOND EDITION, in 'els. pest ave., of ENGLAND; With SKETCHES of SOCIETY in th e METROPOLIS. Apth o By J. FENIMORE COOPER, E ," " The Spy," " Excursi st. on, r " T h e Pilot s in Swstscr land," &c. Iv. si Edition, in 3 vols. post Svo , with numerous characteristic Illustrations, of JACK BRAG. By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. Aldhor of " S ay i ngs and Doings, " " Maxwell," &c. VAN BUTCHELL ON FISTULA, & c . -1-... Just published, in Bro., cloth boards, price ss. AC TS and OBSERVATIONS relative to a FIST Nevr and successful MODE of TREATING PILES, /4 0 ,4 ULA, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESENCES, TU FINT,II, S, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or Cs? - en - ' I ENT ; illustrate ofith numerous Cases. Being a familiar INkution of the practice lular 8. j , VAN BUTCHELL, Burgeon Accoueheur. A t at Li _fted by 11. Renshaw, 356, Strand ; sold also by the u hor, , , ;;;:sidenee, 16, Percy -street, Bedford-square. Des o ,,. eallaestly recommend this volume to the attentio n . of all at ens, b s * • It abounds with interesting cases, B w u h t i c ch he a u r . e etre, I, 3' Thapatients themselves ; who, under i 1 i . fail e d . e been restored to health, when every ether tr a e n atment had it ThT;l'Vest Kent Guardian. gnlar success "'Currie presents to us a nurniser of illustrat . ions of his sin- In a n ,. under circumstances that would have induced despair „ire,' Jrofessor of less mastery, or less accustomed to accernpll arel *IN enn n ere cures seen impossible. The statements here made I Zent C o *ln ing, and place beyond doubt the superiority of the treat- ,‘ Thwhich they r efer."—Court Journal. eert,.. e great de,erlysin excelleBnu 11 441' " _complaints • t rg v ! , ea: rak .z i k r: ill and attention of Mr. Van Butchell ” to , 3 W n eekl y M essenger t o li st pi, p t a u i i n a f , u B, l e n . atiire are well known. g the perusal infferi n g Wider th e di* * * It is 3 , e zi ase t;o u se voi p ic e h rso it us who may unfortunately be treats. ---Age. .~ ~ MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL. Nov ready, in 3 vols. post Svo. STOKESHILL PLACE; or, THE MAN OF BUSINESS. By the Authoress of " Mrs. Armytage," "Mothers and Daugh- ters,"'&e: Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborouzh-street. Now ready, in 2 vols. 6v0., with 38 Illustrations, bound. THE SPAS OF GERMANY. By Dr. GRANVILLE. ByDr. —_ Author of " Travels to St. Petersburgh," &c: • " We recommend this work, with its numerous embellishments to our tens of thousands of tourists. Dr. Granville !here gives us a full description of the Spas of Germany, of their medical pro perties, of the company assembled to try their efficpey, of the mod( s of travelling to and from them, of the cookery, of the charges, cf the people, Scc."—Literary Gazette. Henry Celburn, Publisher, 13, Great Mar'•rough-qtr-et. ;This day, in 2 vols. Ivo., with Map and numerous Illustrations, T RAVELS IN CIRCASSIA, KRIM TARTARY, &e., in 1836-7. Including a STEAM VOYAGE DOWN the DANUBE. By EDMUND SPENCER, Esq. " We are delighted with this work ; and yet we do not knew whether to say it is more interesting or important. —Lit. Gazette. " Mr. Spencer is a sensible, honest traveller, with health, strength, and an enterprising spirit. Circumstances favoured him, and he avaled himsel of all that offered ; and our obligations to him are increased, for the haste he has mid* to communicate the information he collected to the public."—Athenamm. Henry Celburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborongh-street. STANDARD GUIDES TO ALL PARTS OF THE CONTINENT. I. MURRAY'S SUMMER in the PYRENEES. Edition, 2 vols. eve.- - 11. STRANG'S GERMANY IN MDCCCXXXI. 2 vols. Svo. 111. WILLIS'S PENCILLINGS BY THE WAY. Second Edition, 3 vols. post Svo. IV. FAULKNER'S LETTERS TO LORD BROUGHAM. 1 vol. post iivo. V. THOMSON'S ITALY AND SWITZERLAND. 1.e%. post svo. VI. HONAN'S ANDALUSIAN SKETCH-BOOK. Twelve Coloured Plates. Second John Maerone, St. Jamea's-square. DR. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. . 4 I care net hew I an physicked, so it be met by the adventure if a quack, but advice of a physician, Mai I am sure will prescribe no mere or me than way consiet with my safety, and steed sloth require."— Old THESE LIVER PILLS are now very generally recommended by the Faculty as the best FAMILY APERIENT, a certain remedy for an INACTIVE LIVER, a safe and effectual Destroyer of Worms in Children, and as the Best Friend of the DYSPEPTIC or BILIOUS SUFFERER, whose usual symptoms are (some or all of) these.--siek head-ache, giddi ness, flatulence, palpitation of the heart (when arising, as it often does, from INDIGESTION), pain in the Side and under the shoulder blades, distressing sensation of choking, oppression after meals, depression of spirits, and a yellow skin. The very first two pills generally afford such relief—such ease from every distressing pain that the patient is at once surprised and delighted. The medi cine is gentle, though certain in its benign effects. It contains no Aloes, Gamboge, or Colocynth ; occasioning no Piles, nor any pain in its operation. Obstinate Sores heal under a course of it, and Ernptions of the Skin disappear. Taken a few alternate nights before a voyage, it greatly prevents sea-sickness. Dr. ARMSTRONG gave his unique prescription to the Pro prietor (a cousin of Mrs. Armstrong) in 1827, for his wife, who was appa-ently dying of Liver Complaint, but has bee , ever since, with the occasional use of the Pills, in perfect health. N.B. Ask for " Dr. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS," and observe that " John T. Eddy, Chemist, Bishop Stortford,'• is EN•ItAVED IN WRITE LETTEILS en the Stamp, sealed with a Timer on a Shield •f ermine and gold. None else genuine. Sold by all patent medicine venders, in laszes at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. back. AGENTS Assone.—Bombay J. Trencher; Boston, United States, J. A. Dickson ; Calcutta, Moore, Hickey, and Co., and Messrs. Bathgate and Co. ; Hobart Town, Seal, Spencer ; Havan nail, Do* G. Lobe; Madras, Griffiths and Co. ; Malta, Signer Formosa. TO TRAVELLERS, MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS, SHIPPERS, AND FA NIII.IES. WR AY' S CHALYBEATE GERMAN SEIDLITZ POWDERS, prepared only at 118. Hol born-hill, and sold in boxes, containing powders for 12 glasses, at Y s. each. Where also may be had, Ginger Beer Powder, and Lemonade Powder, in bottles, containing sufficient for 18 tumblers, is t d each. Soda Water ditto, M. per dozen, three dozen, Is. Common Seidlitz, Is. per dozari ; three dozen, t's. Be careful to have the Chalybeate German Seidlitz Powders," prepared only at 118, Holborr..hill, as no others are genuine. We have no hesitation in stating, in reference to Mr. U. 0. Wray's advertisement in anothrr column, that we hare tried his Meidlitz and Soda Powders, and found them to be of excellent quality. His Seidlitz Powders are indeed the beat we have ever met with, and combine tonic and aperient qualities in admirable perfection."—Morning Advertiser, July 30, MOXON'S EFFERVESCENT MAGNE SIAN APERIENT. This very agreeable, and cooling effervescent purgative has obtained the patronage of a numerous circle of the nobility and gentry, and the general approval and recommendation of the Faculty. It is recommended in Bilious affections, pains in the Head and Bowels, Costiveness, Indigestion, Gout, Piles, Heartburn, mad in all disorders that have their seat in he digestive organs. The C:irbonic A cid Gas evolved during the taking of this Aperient i peculiarly grateful :o the stomach, and an excellent corrective, when the important Organ has had its energies impaired by excel. Its pleasant taste renders it very acceptable as a cooling purgative for children. In small doses it f arms a very agreeable efferv escent saline draught, and is of great use in abating fever, and in allaying irritability of the stomach. Prepared only by B. Mozon, Chemist, Hull; wholesale Agents, Barc lay and Sons, London ; J. and R. Raimes, Edinburgh • and retail by all Druggists and Venders of Medicine throughout the Kingdom. Sold in Bottles N. 9d. and 4s. ltd. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERI IND. Coarse heivy Lowland Meadow Hay_.... lew Meadow Hay « 4 5 5 6 Useful Old Ditto _ .- Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 5 6 5 10 Clovers Hay Oat Straw £2 I tis £2 2 Wheat Straw .2 4 2 6 SMII'HFIELD. .......... Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay . _ .£4 10 to .£4 lb Ncw Meadow Hay Useful Old Witte Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clever Hay (extra fine , ti 10 Generally Oat Straw ... ...... .1.:: 18 is £2 9 1 Wheat Straw 2 0 2 2 WIIITECHAPEL. -- - -- - - - - - - -Vv CoarseMeadowElay ...£4 • to - £4 A New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditt..._ _ ._ Fine Upland Meadow and ftye.grass Hay Clever Hay 5 15 6 16 Old Straw to £2 ° I Wheat Straw PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread is the Metropolis is Pd. for the 41b. Loaf, Good Bread may be had at 6d. PRICE OF Per Cwt. New Eneish Red Cleverso3. eQs. 7115 014 Ditto Dit- c . New Foreign Ditto .sos. 60s. 655. Old Ditto Ditto —e. —s. —s. New White Clover 535. 60s. 70$. Old Ditto Ditto —s. —q. —s. New Trefoil l-ls. las. 225. Old Ditto —I. l2s. s'refolium I6s Ns. 22i Tonsils's+ Carraway —4. 435. 475. Foreign Ditto --a. Y's. 52s Coriancieri —8 14s Ns. Rapeseed, Eng' t One :per Las PRICES OF I Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) East Kint Pockets . Ditto Bags Mid Ktnt Pockets ,EEDS.—Aug. 2s. Per Quarter .) St. F0in...... "Ss. 3ss 42r. Rye Grass 2Ss 355. 455. l'acey Grass —4. 404. 455. Linseed, for feeding 4Bs 50s. —s. Ditto, for sowing —s. 525. Ms. Ditto, for crushing —s 41s. 464. Canary 334 425. 535. Hemp —s. 465. 50s. Per Bushel. White Mustard S;. OW. 10:. ed. Brown Ditto los. 1.2: Tares 4s 6d. Si. Id. t) 371.391. HOPS —Aug. 2S. Ol O. 61 Oa. to 0/. la. Si o+. 4/. 10, ti 61 6. 2:. to 6/. 15 , 01. Oa. 2/. 166. t• f/. Os. Ci Os. I :101. to sa. 01. Us. V. 104. t• 4 6. Cl. le. 21. 12a t• /1/ 15a. Of. Os U. OS. to 2. 10.. sated at 150,0001. Ditto Bags Sussex Yearlings Old Olds Old Duty estimi PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS Ware .3s. 61. to 4s 6d. per cwt. Middling 2s. Od. t• 2s. 64. Chats Os Od. to Is 641. PRICES OF LEATHER . Per lb d. to d. 1 Per 11 sl. to 4. Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each 11 13 ' Horse Hides, German l2 52 --tO so 12 lb I Spanish -50 SO ......... 14 17 ~ Calf Skins, 30 to 4011. (des) )•14 29 Bull Hides Butts. Vitriol - - 50 61t *l6 22 --- English - 70 10° *l4 21 - Foreign Foreign Hides IS 12 ,-- small 2O !I Dressing Hides - Shaved .... 12 16 , Basils 7 12 Best Saddlers i9i2es Hors. Hides, English • If rounded 2 , 1. to 40 per lb more ratca OF CANDLES. The pric9 of good Store Candles ir. the Retail Shops is as follows Candles, per dozen, 7s. 61 . ; inferior, 6s. 61.—Moulds, 9s. ltd. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. PRICI6 OF ()IL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 3 1 u. 32 . —Linseed Oil, 27/. Os. Linseed Oil Cake at tlie Mill, (1001 ,11/. 10a Ra pe — Cake, per ton, 5/. F PRICE OF RAW FAT r iitene of bib. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Talloi; !getters ) 2,4.5m. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, .31c per 1121 b. Town Tallow Co. (14. Yellow Soap —s. Od. Yellow Russia White --s. Od. Curd I lid Soap Ditto .4. ed. Graves 17.; 01, .. Melting Stuff . 33s Od. Goad D re g s Ditto Rough 0 s. 0,1. COAL MAR s. A. , 19 5 19 3 Per Ten Benshana Iturdeti . .2 1. —Aug. Vt. Per Ton. a. 4 Walls End Walker 2l 3 Walls End Be'mont Walls End Haswell ‘3 6 Walls End Hetton 43 Walls End Larnioton S3 Walls End Stewart's 3 I Walls End Butterknowl Wails End Gordon fo !) Walls End South Durham '2l 5 Walls End St. Helen's Tees 2l 3 Walls End New T e es ll 11 Walls End Hartley 22 I Bute's Tanfield Moor 23 0 Carr's Hartley 22 • Dean's Primrose l3 0 Ord's Redhugh ranfield West Hartley Wylani 20 3 Wills End Bewicke and Cc 2l 0 Walls End Hotspur Walls End Killingworth Walls End Northuralserland Ships arrived ell CO l' 'sot market-day. On Tuesday a bricklayer, named Boyden, seventy five years old, was found by his grandchild suspended by a small cord, quite dead. At the inquest, the widow of the deceased, who had been married fifty years, stated that her husband hal been lately depressed in spirits, in consequence of being compelled to leave a house, in which he had lived many years.—Essex Herald, JOHN I' THE GATE. The last number of the Carlisle Journal contains the fol lowing epistle to Mr. Rockliffe, by our northern friend : " Tom, what thinks t'ou lad ? That top chiel, Jemmy Steel, has sent me a Lunnon paper ca'd the Khronical, an' there I fin' John i' the Gate's gotten a' the way to the big. town. Faith ! Tom, Jemmy's a lad that 'ill hide the bannock wi' naebody.' If ye be gude he'll tell fock, an' if ,ye be bad let ye be kent. There's nae white feather echis tail, like that 1' Jemmy Greame's. But I hae clean losti:the-puir Knight, an' though I luik owre a' the Crowner:a 4 lnquests, I canna fin' him. He canna be gaen to'-flanover, to tell what the fock o' East Cumberland hae duin till him. Nay nay ! he'll no do that. He'll jus hae turned his coat intil an inveesible green, like Jack the Giant Killer's, an' sure as a. gun, that's the way I've rniskent him. But, slang wi' Sir Jeams, a' his backers hat disap peared! When ye gang to Carel ye see the Reformers sae hearty, shakin' han's, crackin' and laughin', while the tither set, that afore the Election was sae noisy about the Con stitution, an' the Kirk, an' the Papishes, an' the Puir laws —if ye fin' them ava', they'll just be i' neuks an' corners, whisperin' intil ane anither's lugs, an' glowrin' an' squintin' out at the en' o' their e'e, for fear somebody should be lis tenin' their daft jabber. Puir things! I could g'o the his tory o' half o' them, but that wad be cruel—for, atween ye an' me, they're mair to be pitied than blamed. " But, man, Tommy ! I'm sorry to see Reform sae re tarded i' its progress by a new set o' vagabones. Tharty years syne, i' Frank Jollie's time, when I used to read the, Journal, we had nocht but Whigs an' Tories, but noo we hae bodies ca'd Consarvits. I dinna ken thee ereeters. I think it's a name they've ta'en to cheat simple fock like me ; for when I luik through amang them I fin' them for the waist part made up o' the auld, tyrannical, plundering set : they're just the real auld Tories, Tommy, ye may tak' my word on't—an' when I luik at their tricks, what famous han's they were at baith reivin' an' grippin', I canna help thinkin' that Turpin Tam, Jock Nevison, an' Davie Hag gart, had their necks been spared, wad hat made as guid Consarvits as the best o' them. But, alack for puir Jemmy Steel! They tell me the Patriot, no' willin' to dee a fair strae death, is to be smoor'd wi' brumstane reek, an' oot o' the ass-heap a new Phenick's to spring, ca'd the Green Guse, or the Lowther an' Netherbie Dilly. Alack for puir Jemmy ! he's clean dune noo. Gee my compliments to John and Willie the first opportunity, an' tell them I hope they'll lang be spared wi' life an' guid health to encounter mony sic glorious strougles as the ant sac nobly gained i' East Cumberland. " I rennin, your maist obedient, "JOHN 1' THE GATE. " Roans Trees, August 18th, 1837." IMPROVEMENTS IN SMITHFIELD MARKET. We have delayed the following report until our reporter had taken an opportunity of viewing the alterations now being made in the avenues of Smithfield Market. From an intimate knowledge of the inconveniences for many years felt by the public in consequence of the want of an unob structed footway north and south, it is in our power to state that a most important improvement has been effected by the City authorities in the formation of a footway, more spa cious, we believe, than any in the most crowded thorough fares of the City. The regulations alluded to in the latter part of the re port will also greatly increase the public accommodation, and the improvement in the carriage pavement will consi derably promote the humane treatment of cattle, and effec tually prevent the numerous accidents which happen, re sulting from the falling of horses on the pavement formed, as that pavement was on so many inclined planes. Deputy Hicks, the Chairman of the Market Committee, waited upon the Police Committee of Aldermen at the Guildhall, on the 13th inst., and stated that both the Market Committee and the Commissioners of Sewers and Pavement for the City of London had unanimously agreed that it would be a great accommodation if arrangealents could be made by which an uninterrupted foo;vay could be secured to the public from Giltspur-street towards St. John -street, on the west side of Smithfield ; and that in order to carry such desirable improvement into effect, or ders were issued to make a complete change in the foot way, g upon which a range of cattle had always been hitherto tied, or sheep penned for sale, and between which and the houses a very inconvenient, and frequently a very dirty, footpath was form e d. Th e c h an ge comprehended an ampl e footpatb,'aver ag i ng a b out ten f ee t w id e , which would b e set s t o 2 but wouldebri t a Thet their a unani mous times theapart for the sol e use o f t h e pu bli c , an d u p on w hi c h no catt l e arour egafbaye, Surveyor or sheep would b e p erm i tte d e i t h er to stan d or t o b e d r i ven forma resolution, Commissioners and solafuetionis nowob u carrying ofc t e Sewers,dh unobstructed , same into effect. There could be no doubt that the change would greatly promote the convenience of all parties. It was well known that the horse market attracted together a vast number of idle and dissolute persons, who caused ob struction in this principal thoroughfare, and the inhabitants hid muds frequent complaints of the conduct and langu age of parties connected with horsedealing. In order to meet the increase of that very objectionable inconvenience, h e suggested that a resolution should be carried into effect, that no horses should be exposed for sale, or tied to the rail next to the footpath, on the west side of the market, nor within a distance of 28 feet of the said rail, at which dis tance rails should be fixed for the accommodation of the persons interested in the horse market, the removal of which would, he thought, completely abate the nuisance so much and so reasonably complained of. There was, the deputy said, another improvement which he considered would be beneficial. The Market Committee had resolved that during Bartholomew Fair, no stalls should be allowed to' project beyond the line of rail in question, so that many o f the evils arising from the crowded state of the thoroughfare s during the fair in that locality would be obviated by t h e formation of a clear way, ten feet wide, for passing and re passing, and he trusted that the magistrates would direct the police most rigidly to carry these regulations into effect. The Aldermen stated that they considered that the al terations suggested by the Deputy would greatly promote the public convenience ; and gave the necessary instruc tions to the police.—Morniag Post. The cholera has made its appearance in Frosinone, a province of the Papal States, on the confines of the Nea politan dominions. From the official returns of its results, that at Ponte Corvo and in the villages of Sant Olivo, Monte San Giovanni, and Cepruno, between the 12th of June and the Ist of August, the number of cases was 342, of which 152 were fatal. We have received, on the other hand, a notification of the Apostolic Delegate in the city and province of Civita Vecchia, Monsignor Lorenzo Grech Delicate, dated the 2d instant, declaring that the hoard of Health at Rome had announced that the most perfect health was enjoyed in that city the day previous. BOULOGNE, AUG. 26.—The crops of grain throughout France, and in this department especially, have been most abundant—in fact the harvest may be pro nounced to be the finest which has been known for many years. The vineyards in the South promise a fruitful crop, and vegetation, generally, is in a high state of perfection. In consequence of the cold and gloomy spring, and the long protracted summer (which in France equalled that of England), the field crops, in the Pas-de-Calais, have been much later than usual; though, in comparison with former years, far more abundant. The following is the price of flour and bread at Boulogne :—Flour, fiest quality, 31f. 50c. per 100 killogrammes ; second quality, 28f. 50c. per 100 killogrammes ; third quality, 27f. per 100 killo grammes. Bread, finest quality, 14 sous per 41b. loaf ; second quality, 15 sous per 51b. loaf ; brown quality, 16 sous per 61b. loaf. During this week the number of pas sengers landed at Boulogne from the London and Dover steam-packets amounted to 1,107. The Tories are very fond of charging coercion on the Whigs. It is in vain we call for cases, none are forth coming. We give them many on the Tory side, not one of which they can rebut. Mr. A. Smith has recently improved on his agents' acts, and personally out-Heroded even them. A few days since he asked a builder employed to build a house on his property at Felin-heli, whom he voted for in the Borough election ; and on beihg informed that he was a Paget, he took the job from him ; and concluded a most gentlemanly harangue by very truly anticipating that he should be put in the Herald. This is most unblushing ty rannical coercion, or we dont know what is ; yet this man's nominee can prate about the " free and independent electors !" " Go to a nunnery," indeed ! A bastile is fitter for such men.—Carnarvon Herald. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT IN WINDERMERE. — We are sorry to record a melancholy and fatal accident which occurred on this lake last week. Two gentlemen were crossing to Boness in a boat, rowed by themselves, when one of them lost his oar in the water, which carried it away. Being an expert swimmer he resolved to go after it, but, melancholy to relate, immediately upon his jumping in, he disappeared and was not seen again. His name has not reached us.—Kendal Mercury. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals.—Aug. 28, the Caledonia, Strogan, from Bombay. at Liverpool, sailed May 6. The Royal William, Irving, from Bengal, at Liverpool, sliled March 21. The Patriot, Dunn, from the Cape of Good Hope, at Cork. Arrivals at the Mauritius.—The Symmetry, Saville, from London ; the Great Harwood, M'Gowan, from Bristol. Arrivals at Bombay.—The East India Company's ship Ata lanta, Campbell, April 29, from Mogadore ; the Mary Dug dale, Harrison, May 2, from Liverpool ; the Lintin, Richard Walker, from Liverpool ; the Mount Stuart Elphinstone, Small, from Greenock; the Buckinghamshire, liopkinson, from London. Departures from Bombay.—The Balfour, for Liverpool ; Duncan, May 3, and Cestrian, May 6, for Liverpool. Ships Loading.—The Madras, Dickson, for Liverpool, to sail May 8; William Turner , for Liverpool, May 10; Cam. bridge, for Tellicherry and London, May 7, John Denniston, for London, May 10; Regulus, for London, May 15 ; Mi nerva, for London, May 20. Freight to London, 3/. to 3/. ss. ; to China and Candy, 15 rupees, nominal. Arrivals at Madras.—Her Majesty's ship Conway, Drink water, April 21, from Portsmouth and the Cape ; Catherine, Rose, April 21, from London and the Cape. Passengers per Severn, from Bombay (expected.)—Mrs. James and two children, Mrs. Gataskell, Mrs. Muspratt and three children, Lieut.-Colonel James, Mr. Muspratt, Capt. Benbow and child, Dr. Hatkorn, Dr. Arding, Lieut. Vincent, Rev. Mr. Laurie, Capt. Jacob, C. Briscow, Mrs. Briscow and two children, Mrs. Wilson and ehild, Mr. Howard, Mr. Plummer. Passengers per Hugh Lindsay from Bombay.—Colonel Chesney, A. Hogue, Esq , G. Fraser, Esq., G. F. Hodg. kinson, Esq., George C. Arbuthnot, Esq. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Fieldfare, London to St. Jago de Cuba, let. 45 , long 16. ; Puckers, Waterhouse, Newcastle to Demerara, lat. 48.. long. 9., by the Penyard Park, arrived in the River ; William Glen Anderson, from Portsmouth, 16th inst., lat. 48., long. 20. W. ; Elizabeth, London, to Barbadoes, lat. 49., long. 10., by the William and Alfred, arrived in the River; Herald, from Liverpool to New York. 22th ult., lat. 47., long. 31. ; Shannon, from Quebec to Annan, Bth inst., lat. 52 , long. 12., by the NI ilhelmina, arrived in the Clyde, Panther, from Sligo to New York, June 23, in let. 45., long. 32., with loss of mizen, main, and top-masts, by the America, arrived at New York ; Glolr, Messina, to New York, Ath inst., in lat. 44., long. 37. ; Hoogan, from New Bedford, 10th inst., in let. 41., long. 37. ; Sir John Byng, from Poole, 20th inst., in lat. 46., long. 15 ; Everhead, from Havre to New York, 21st ult., in lat. 49., long. 14 ; Lord John Russell, from Bristol to Quebec, 22d ult., in lat. 49., long. 14 , by the Ro bert, arrived at Cork ; Louisa, Hammersley, from Hamburgh, in lat. 50., long. 6., by the Carron, arrived at Yarmouth; Petrel, bound to Quebec, in lat. 42., long. 19, by the Wolga ; Malabar, Dunlop, from Clyde to the Cape of Good Hope, 21st ult., in let. 10. N., long. 35. W. ; Eclipse, from Tober mory to Sydney, 13th inst., in let. 34., long. 16. W., by the Copse, arrived at Leith ; Nancy, from Csdiz to Rio Janeiro, 224 ult., in let. 12. N., long. 27. W. ; Ellen, Johnson, from Bahia to Trieste, 4th inst., in lat. 33., long. 18. ; Arachne of Exeter, 18th ult., in lat. 49., long. 10., by the Sophia Fardy, arrived at Guernsey. WHEAT AND FLOUR IN FRANCE COMPARED WITH LONDON. WHEAT.—The highest price of the best wheat in Paris, is 25 francs per 14 hectolitre, which is equal to 38s. 3d. per English , imperial quarter. The highest price of the best 1 , , ssex and Kent wheat in London, is 663. per quarter, show ing fin, wheat to be 235. 9d. per quarter dearer in London than in Paris, or upwards of 85 per cent. ; and that the same money which will in London buy but eight bushels of wheat, will, in Paris, procure upwards of thirteen and a half bushels of the finest quality. FLotra.—The highest price of flour of the " first mark" in Paris, is 49 francs per 159 kilogrammes, which is equal to 31s. per English sack of 280 pounds. The highest price of the best " town made" flour in London, being 625. per sack, shows fine flour to be 2 le. per sack dearer in London than in Paris, or nearly 64 per cent. ; and that the same monry which in London buys but 280 pounds of floe flour, will in Paris purchase 430 pounds of the very brat quality. THE NEW GATES IN PICCADILLT.—Yesterday the workmen commenced operations for taking down the wall nearly opposite Coventry liou!e ; and thence a gravel road direct to the Queen's Palace will be formed. The Havre journals of the 24th mention the arrival of Dr. Bowring on his way to Egypt, on a mission to the Naha of Egypt. 'TIE ANIMALS' FRIEND SOCIETY has been most Usefully employed in prosecuting numerous cases of cruelty in London and Gravesend during the last fortnight ; some of them of the most diabolical kind. One was that of a boy who had placed straw under an exhausted dog. (Committed for 14 days by Mr. Traill.) Another that of a butcher having twisted the tail of a calf till he broke it, and dreadfully lacerated it ; and a third that of another butcher who bad been detected in a private slau7hter house Ainniny a sheep alive ; the two last were, owing to the lamentable leniency of Mr. Troughton, one of the Ma gistrates, only fined in costs. The Hon. Secretary also caused Ball's Kennington omnibus driver, 290, to be fined 13s. by Mr. Traill, for furious driving. At Gravesend the Rev. Mr. Tippet's, a member likewise, delivered an able sermon on cruelty, at the end of which some persons ob served that they " never considered that God thought so much of animals before," and a fishmonger declared that he would never sell any more eels. MRS. S. C. HALL'S NEW NOVEL, " UNCLE tHooenxitalctEt.h"—e li M te r r s. ar Hal y taste has steo tn f lo he e r m c u o ch in untry h Irish ske tches to Heretehe writings, s while they appeal deeply to the home feelings and affections, are characterised by an inimitable humour, that gives double piquancy to the pleasantries of Irish character. In this work she has taken new ground. The story is of a truly English nature, mid abounds in vivid pictures of British life, drawn with the authoress's accustomed delicacy and beauty. The great charm of the work consists in its being written naturally, and with true feeling ; and we have no doubt that it will become one of the most successful of this lady's productions. On Sunday afternoon an accident of a most dis tressing nature occurred on board the Ariel, a Woolwich steamer, while passing down the river with passengers. As she was passing St. Katherine's Dock, between five and six o'clock, Mr. Swiesland, the mate began to collect the fares of the people, when one of his children, a beautiful girl, five years of age, began to amuse herself with the bolt of the gangway doors, on the larboard side of the vessel, and while her father's attention was otherwise engaged she pulled the doors open, and pitched forward under the rail into the river. The father saw her as she reached the water, and cried out " My child, my child !—she's overboard, Sir!" The vessel was 'going at full speed, and Captain Rule, the master, instantly ordered the vessel to be backed astern, which was immediately effected. The agonized father jumped into the boat astern, which was soon lowered, but by that time, from the way the Ariel had in the water, she was a hundred yards from the spot where the girl fell in, and she had disappeared. The father kept his eye on the spot, and continued rowing towards it ; the child again appeared on the surface, but before he could reach her she sunk again and was drowned. Swiesland has ever since his severe loss been in a state of distraction bordering on madness, and on board the vessel the Captain had great difficulty in preventing him from committing suicide. He is a steady and respectable man, and the afflicting loss he has sustained has excited great commiseration. A few days ago, a live kitten was put into a box containing a ferret and some young ones, as food for the old one. Instead, however, of immediately killing and devour ing the little animal, the ferret took it under its care and protection, and brought it up along with its own young. The kitten remains with them at present ; but from the confinement of the place, an the overweening attachment of the old ferret in keeping it well covered with hay, it is in a weakly state, not being allowed a sufficient quantity of air and exercise. It grows up with the young ferrets, and is now about the same s i ze. If the kitten is at any time taken from the box and placed upon the ground outside, it is immediately fetched back in the mouth of its foster-mo ther, and covered up in the litter along with the young ferrets. The ferrets belong to Mr. Bower, of Rossington, near this town.—Doncaster Gazette. CHURCH-RATES. —On Saturday week, at a meeting of the West Riding Magistrates, held at the Castle of York, Mr. Robert Waller and Mr. Thomas Backhouse, two members of the Society of Friends, appeared in answer to summonses which had been obtained by Mr. Thomas Hoop, of the Cross Keys Inn, Holdgate, against them for refusing to pay the Church-rates in that Township. It ap peared, that in addition to the usual objection which these gentlemen, as well as the whole religious society to which they belong, have against these obnoxious rates, they consi dered the demand quite illegal, inasmuch as the said Mr. Hoop had added to the rate, charges of his own, after it had passed the vestry of St. Mary, 13:shopshill ; particularly for eating and drinking at his house on the day of perambula tion ; which,inexcusefor himself, he alleged had been done as a benefit to his house, and in remuneration for his trouble for acting as Churchwarden. After hearing the case, the worthy Magistrates unanimously declared the charge was illegal, and a gross imposition upon the township of Holdgate. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. THE LONDQ* GAZETTE THIS EVENING. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Aua. 29, 1837. The following appointments have taken place in her Majesty's Roasehold ; MISTRESS OF THE ROBES. The Duchess of Sutherland. FRINCIPAL LADY OF THE BEDCHAMBER. The 14Iarehioness of Lansdowne. LADIES OF THE BEDCHAMBER. The Marchioness of Tavistock. The Countess of Charlemont. The Countess of Mulgrave. The Lady Portman. The Lady Lyttelton. The Lady Barham. The Countess of Durham. MAIDS OF HONOUR The Hon. Harriett Pitt. The Hon. Margaret Dillon. The Hon. Caroline Cocks. The Hon. Miss Cavendish. The lion. Matilda Paget. - Miss Murray. Miss Lister. Miss Spring Rice. BEDCHAMBER WOMEN. The Lady Caroline Barrington. The Lady Harriet Clive. The Lady Charlotte Copley. The ♦iscountess Forbes. The Hon. Mrs. Brand. The Lady Gardner. The Hon. Mrs. G. Campbell. RESIDENT WOMAN OF THE BEDCHAMBER Miss Davys. ~~ CROWN-OFFICE, AuG. 29, 1837. The Sixteen REPRESENTATIVE PEERS for SCOTLAND, returned to serve in the New PARLIAMENT. The Marquis of Tvreeddale. Earl of Morton. Earl of Home. Earl of Elgin. Earl of Airlie. Earl of Leven and Melville. - Earl of Selkirk. Earl of Orkney. The Viscount Arbuthnot. The Viscount Strathallan. Lord Forbes. Lord saltoun. Lord Gray. Lord Sinclair. Lord Colville, of Culros?. Lord Reay. CROWN-OFFICE, AaG. 29. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE YEW PARLIAMENT. TOTISESS.—Jasper Parrott, Esq., of Dundridge, in the said county ; and the Hon. Edward Adolphus Seymour, commonly called Lord Seymour. BARNSTAPLE.—John Palmer Bruce Chichester, Esq. ; and Fre derick Hodgson, Esq. TAviszocK.—William Russell, Esq., commonly called Lord Rus sell ; and John Rundle, Esq. DEVONPORT.—Sir Edward CodringtQn, of Eaton-square, in the county of Middlesex, Knt. ; and Sir George Grey, of Eaton place, in the county of Mi 'dlesex, Bart. AsueußTON.—Charles Lushington, of Hill-house, Edgeware, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. DARTMOUTH.—John Henry Seale, Esq. WA rERro an—Thomas Wyse, of the manor of St. John, Esq. ; and Henry Winston Barron, of Belmont, in the liberties of the said city, Esq. CLARE—William Nugent MacNamara, of Doolen, in the said county of Clare, Esq. ; and Cornelius O'Brien, of Birchfield, in the said county of Clare, Esq. ENNIS, BolioEGH—Hewitt Bridgeman, Esq. TYRONE.—The Hon. Henry Thomas Lowry Corry, and James Dupree Alexander, commonly called Viscount Alexander. DUNGANNON.—Thomas Knox, Esq., commonly called Viscount Northland. DitouttED A.—Sir William Meredyth Somerville, Bart. DEVON (Co.)—NORTHERN ISIO s.—Hugh Fortescue, Esq., commonly called Viscount Ebringtoa, and Sir Thomas Dyke, A eland, Bart. SOUTHERN D i vzsios.—Sir John Yarde Buller, Bart, and Mun- tagu Edmund Newcombe Parker, Erq. TIPPERARY (CO. )—Richard Lalor Shiel, of Long Orchard, in the said county, Esq. ; and Robert Otway Cave, of Castle Otway, in the said county, Esq. CasnEL.—The Right lion. Stephen Woulfe, her Majesty's Attor ney-General. CLONIIELL.—NichoIas Ball, of Stephen's-green, in the city of Dublin, Esq. DußLlN.—Daniel O'Connell, of Alcrrion-square, Dublin, Esq., Barrister-at-Law ; and Robert Hutton, of Putney-park, Surrey, Esq. DUBLIN COLLEGE.—The Right Hon. Frederick Shaw; and the Right Hon. Thomas Lefroy. MAYO.—Sir William John Brabazon, of Brabazon-park, Mayo, Bart. ; and Robert Dillon Browne, of Glencorrib, Mayo, Esq. DowN.—The Hon. Arthur Trumbull Blundell Windsor Sandys Hill. commonly called the Earl of Hillsborough ; and the Hon. Frederick William Robert Stewart, commonly called Viscount Castlereagh. NEWRY.—John Ellis, of Hereford-street, Grosvenor-square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. DOWNPATRICIC.—David Ker, Esq. LErrmst.—Sameel White, of Killakee, in the county of Dublin, Eq., Lieutenant-Colonel in her Majesty's County of Dublin Militia ; and the lion. Robert Birmingham Clements, commonly called Viscount Clements, of Lough Rynn, in the county of Leitrim. LISBUR N.—Henry Meynell, Esq., Captain in the Royal Navy. CARLow (Co.) --Nicholas Aylward Vigors, of Old Leiglin, in tl e county of Carlow, Esq. ; and John Ashton Yates, of Br anstot.- square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. CA RLOW.—William Henry Maule, Esq. CAVAN (CO. )—Henry Maxwell, Esq. ; and John Young, Esq. AN runt (Co. )—The lion. John Bruce Richard O'Neill, of '1 ul lamore Lodge, in the County of Antrim, a Major-General in her Majesty's Service; and John Irvin;, of Magheramourne-house, in the said County, Esq. BELFAST. —The Right. lion. George Hamilton Chichester, com monly called Earl of Belfast ; and James Gibson, of B,•lfast, in the said County of Antrim, Esq. WATERFORD ( CO. )—William Villiers Stuart, of Dromana, in the county of Waterford, Esq. ; and John Power, ,of Gurteen, in the county of Waterford, Esq. DENG.% RVA N. —The Hon. Cornelius O'Callaghan. QuveN's Cott tiTY.—Sir Charles Henry Coote, of Ballyfin-house, Queen's County, Bart. ; and John Wilson Fitzpatrick, of Ossory, Qiieen's County, Esq. PORTA RLINGTON. —The Hon. George Lionel Dawson Darner, of Caine, in Dorsetshire, a Colonel in her Majesty's Army. LONGFORD (Co. )—Luke White, of Ratheline, in the county of Longford, Esq., and Henry White, of Seamount, in the county of Dublin, Esq. Duilmr; (Co. )---George Evans, Esq., and William Chambre Brabazon, commonly called Lord Brabazon. CAR RICK FERGUS. —Peter Kirk, Esq., of Thornfield, in the town of Carrickfergus. CORK (COUNTY).—Garret Standish Barry, of Leamlara, in the county of Cork, Esq. ; and Edmond Burke Roche, of Trabolgan, in the county of Cork, Esq. Youoiram..—Frederick John Howard, of Burlington-gardens, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. EN NISKILLEN. —The Hon. Arthur Henry Cole, of Florence-court, in the county of Fermanagh. LI:MERU:K.—Witham Roche, of George's-street, in the city of Li merick, Esq. ; and David Roche, of Carass, in the county of Limerick, Esq. BANDON 13nincE.—Joseph Devonsher Jackson, of the City of Dublin, Esq., one of her Majesty's Serjeants-at-Law. KirtseLE.—Peirce Mahony, of (iunsborough, in the county of Kerry, Esq. MAI LO W.—Charles Durham Orlando Jephson, Esq., of Mallow ea:tle, in the county of Cork. Ttviuvrotc.—John Heathcote, of Tiverton, Esq. ; and the Right Hon. Henry John Temple Viscount Palmerston, Stanhope street, May.fair, Middlesex. Ho NITON. —Hugh Duncan Baillie, of Mortimer-street, Cavendish square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq., Colonel in the Army ; and James Stewart, of Lincoln's Inn, in the county of Middle sex, Barrister at Law. PLY MOUTH. —John Collier, of Plymouth, Esq. ; and Thomas Bewes, of Beaumont, in the said borough. KERRY (Co. )—Morgan John O'Connell, of Grena, in the county of Kerry, Esq. • and Arthur Blennerhassett, o f B a ll ysee d y , i n the county of erry, Esq. TRA LEE—John Bateman, Esq. FERMANAGH (Co.)—Mervyn Archdall, of Riversdale, in the county of Fermanagh, Esq. ; and William Willoughby Cole, commonly called Viscount Cole, of Florence-court, in the said county. ARMAGH (COUNTY).—The Hon. Archibald Acheson, commonly called Viscount Acheson, of Gosford-castle, in the said county ; and William Verner, of Church-hill, in the said county, Esq. A ItMAGII. —William Curry, of Summerhill, in the city of Dublin , Esq., one of h er M a j esty s Counsel at Law, Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Wiltshire. Peter Audley Lovell, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 18. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Nottinghamshire. Royal Sherwood Foresters, or Nottinghamshire Regiment o Bentinek, Gent. to be Lieutenant, Aug. 24. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire. Berks Militia.—S. Forrest, Gent., to be Ensign, August 5. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM ANTONION ROCHER, winc-merchant, Broad wall, Blackfriars BANKRUPTS. ALEXANDER KNOX, tailor, Maddox-street, Hanover square, to surrender Sept. 7, at one, and Oct.. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, Copthall-buildings, official assignee ; Cook and Sanders, New Inn, Strand. HENRY MOLYNEUX, draper, Exeter, Sept. 9, at two, and Oct. 10, at one, at the Court. of Bankruptcy. Goldsruid, Iron monger-lane, official assignee; Tilson and Co., Coleman -street, London. JOHN LEICESTER, bobbin-maker, Warrington, Lancashire, Sept. 16 and Oet. 10, at one, at. the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Norris and Allen, Bartlett's•building, Holborn, London ; Bayley, Warrington. JOHN VEYSEY, hatter, Exeter, Sept. 13, and Oct. 10, at twelve, at the Old London Inn, Exeter. Rhodes, Beevor, and Lane, Chancery-lane, London; Drake, Exeter. JOHN GOAIM BIRD, commission-agent, Manchester, Sept. WILLIAM JOHN HARRIS, watch-case-maker, Red Lion street, Sept. 13, and Oct. 1,0, at uleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee ; Robinson, Hine, and Robinson, Charterhouse-square. JAMES ESDAILE, hatter, Manchester, Sept. 15, and Oct. 10, at twelve, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Swain, Stevens, and Co., Old Jewry, London ; Harding, Manchester. JOSEPH ROBERT TAYLOR and EDWIN TAYLOR, earthenware manufacturers, MasbrOugh, Rotherham, Yorkshire : Sept. 7, and Oct. 10, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Tay lor and Sou, John-street, Bedford.row, London ; Hoyle, Rotherham, COURSE OF EXCH . ,' Amsterdam C.F. 12 $% Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 6 Antwerp... liainlsurg........ ........ M.B l3 14% A1t0na...... Paris, 3 days' sight 25 65 Ditto 3 Ms. 25 95 Marseilles. 13outdeaux Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 153% Ptterabuigh, ruble 3 Us. 10 Benin Jicnna, effective 3 2M.10 17 frieste......ditto lO 19 Madrid 3 '4 Cadiz.... 13 , 1b0a ... Btreelons l4 Seville '34 NGE.--(THIS DAY.J 0000000 000 31% Genoa 26 20 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 31 Venice 46 Naples .•••••••••••••••• 0000000000000 • 38% Palermo per oz. 114 Lisbon ..................».«........... 51 Oporto 000000000 50% Rio Janeiro 25 Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres ........«.«....«.« -- Cork PRICE OF BULLION, PER Portugal Gold, coin .1.0 fi 6 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons . 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 4 11% THE STEAMERS ON THE THAMES. The numerous small steamers now running on the river between London and Westminster Bridges have not only proved very injurious to a numerous class of watermen ply ing at the various stairs, but have now become a serious an noyance to passengers and amateurs proceeding backwards and forwards on business or pleasure, and several aceidente have already occurred, while numbers who could not with safety proceed below bridge, and enjoy the pleasures of the stream and the soft breezes, in consequence of the heavy swell raised by the large steam-vessels, and who have been long in the habit of rowity , about the stream above London Bridge, where they considered the.nselves free from danger, as only a few Greenwich and Woolwich steamers occasion ally passed, arc now subject to danger, as well as the water men and their fares, by the constant and rapid navigation of the small steamers. As numerous companies are about to be formed for the building of steamers to ply above bridge, ostensibly to benefit the watermen, but which will really almost prove their total ruin, regulations, which have been so long called for below bridge will be absolutely necessary for the navigation of the steamers, both as regards their speed, and in order to prevent racing between rival boats. It ought to be recollected that many still prefer a short trip in a wherry, free from steam and smoke, to a steam-boat ; and the old principle of law, that no one has a right to exercise his calling to the injury of another, should be adhered to. The steam-boat companies, however, appear to think that the river was formed for them alone, for they appear determined that everything else shall give way to their vessels. If a boat is in the way filled with passengers —no matter whether they be females, children, or men— a cry of " Ahoy ! ahoy! " is raised, with a violent wave of the hand. The waterman is compelled to use most stre nuous exertions to prevent being run down, in which ho is not always successful, and away goes the steamer, never stopping, and dashing the spray right and left. The coal lightermen scarcely ever proceed up and down the pool without being wet through by the swell dashing over them and their craft are often stove in. Others working in barges and lighters are frequently knocked off a plank, and the Thames police cannot even pursue their business in the prevention and detection of a crime without being subjected to inconvenience, and a day seldom passes without their galleys, large and stout boats, being half filled with water and the officers wetted. The frequent loss of life, the most serious evil of the whole, is too well known to be dwelt upon here. All these things might be avoided by a few wholesome regulations, the principal one being a diminished speed above Greenwich, and which would only make a diffe rence of a few minutes in the duration of each voyage. Among other accidents which have recently occurred the Celerity, Captain Jones, has been run into by the Diamond, a Gravesend steamer, and one of her masts carried away, her bulwarks stove in, and otherwise damaged. A few days since a Thames police galley, containing a surveyor named Lewis, two constables, and a prisoner, was run foul of by the Queen Adelaide steamer of Hungerford-market. The boat was stove in and the watermen had a narrow escape. Early in last week a young man was rowing about between London and Southwark-bridges, in a skiff belonging to Mr. White, a coal-merchant, of Dowgate-wharf, Upper Thames street, when the Cygnet London and Westminster steamer ran headforemost into the skiff, stove her sides together, and sunk her. The young man saved himself by clinging to the bows of the Cygnet, and was taken into the vessel in a state of great exhaustion. It appears that the watermen are liable to be called upon to serve her Majesty in the Royal Navy whenever hostilities commence, and as they have now become greatly reduced by the introduction of steamers running short distances, without receiving any compensation, they intend to memoralize the Government to remove the liability to which they are are subjected, and which, they are of opinion, should no longer exist, the prhilege granted to them in consequence having ceased.— Morning Paper. THE ENFIELD CATASTROPHE.--MCS. Peg ler, the lady whose life was so desperately attempted by Buis sc n, a Frenchman, last week, who, on failing in his attempt, committed suicide, he has ever since been in most distress ing state. The awful shock completely overpowered her ; she has not spoken since, and seems nearly unconscious of all around her. Though the coroner's inquest, in his case, rt turned a verdict of" temporary insanity," there were cir cumstances connected with the outrage of very considera ble aggravation. Buisson had paid his addresses to Mrs. Peeler some time, and had been received with favour. At Mnlsummer last, when the lady was in town, he met at her residence in Finsbury-square a young lady of great at tractions, whom at the request of Mrs. Pegler, he under took to see home. On the way he wished to take a coach, which the young lady declined, but subsequently he forced her into one of the new cabs, and drove to a house of bad character, where he made most improper overtures, which she indignantly resisted. The young lady threatened to ac quaint Mrs. Pegler with his conduct, but delayed doing so for some time. In the meantime his attentions were con •tinued to Mrs. Pegler, and received as before ; but, on learning what his conduct had been, she instantly broke with him, and he then adopted the diabolical resolution of putting an end to her existence, which he attempted in the manner which has been already made public. When the attack was made, in the agony of her alarm Mrs. Pegler promised to forgive everything, but even this could not ar rest the frantic rage of the wretched man. if we wished for the dow•nfal of the Church, we could not do better than counsel the Clergy to proceed in their foolish career. Look at the degrading position of the Moderator of the Church—the highest officer of the Esta blishment—and a satisfactory proof is afforded of the truth of our statement. The Rev. Dr. Gardner, of Bothwell, like his brethren, was a keen partizan of the Tory candi date, Mr. Lockhart. He canvassed for him, and almost preached for him ; one of his parishioners had determined to be neutral, but the Rev. Moderator bad it in his power to make this voter's situation uncomfortable, and hence, in obedience to the wishes or commands of the Rev. Mode rator, he gave his vote fur Lockhart. What has been the consequence ? The Rev. Moderator has been burnt in effigy in his own parish, and his usefulness as a Minister of religion is gone. Turn again to the case of the Rev. Mr. Smith, of Cathcart. This gentleman is registered as the occupant of the manse and glebe of Cathcart, in Renfrew it s s s h e i r m e , s and he h v a s o I ael(sl o at been P o Il registeredo ks b aw• s o in n L t a h n e a r 3 k ( s l h i inst. s ; A b l u in t is terof Cathcart, although neither manse nor glebe is in that county. Still the Rev. Gentleman has voted in Lanark shire, and the Tory Press is angry that the oath of occu pancy was put to him.—Scots Times. TORY RE-ACTION. —lt has lately been the " Cuckoo cry" among the Conservatives of this borough, that that strange revulsion of public feeling, distinguished by the name of " a re-action," had taken place in the opi nions of the inhabitants with respect to political matters ; and it was only necessary to prove the fact, by showing in how large a minority the Liberals would be left in the first trial of strength upon any question containing within itself the elements of political contest. The opportunity of test ing the truths of this assertion has soon presented itself. Six vacancies having occurred on the Board of Guardians for the town, which is not incorporated with any Union under the new law, and the election to such offices I e'ng in the hands of tho rate-payer;,ice - 'loriessetTbout th; task of enlightening the returning constituency upcn tEe quality of the discovery they had made, by raising up an opposition. It would appear, however, that as the hour of trial approached, certain fears and misgivings sprung up in the minds of the Tories as to the issue of the contest. They thought a little prejudice against the Liberal Cmclidates would do no harm to themselves, but a trifle to their oppc nents. The Liberal Candidates, however, beat their un generous opponent!. Although the Tories were well beaten in their contest for the ♦acant offices of 'Guardians of the Pcor, yet they again made a show of resistance to the wishes of the majority, by putting up a candidate to cot - test the Town -Councillorship, vacant by the lamented death of Mr. R. P. \\Taller. The attempt, however, did not meet with the anticipated success.—SuAlk Chronicle.