The Sun. — London, England, 1837-08-15 00:00:00

11 -1 - ~r~ ~.~ ~ 4 - 4 , • 7- ) .3(. 4 44'.7 , N <F r- • Pl' ) 4 0 :,5 4e 4 I; k i 2 • . 1. • 44 4* 7 ,utlPr:, • :U 444, 4, 0 , „1 I'l g, PI - P --4 -2 y., 4 , • `,/:. . • A *i t , - IijEEVW ~Z Y ..ew 2 „ ef( _ o_,,, ,_ -->,,, i (- M Th z ,7 7";''' ' -:------- L V : 47#.1 ."" .." ' -r mi ishes, and the per od may be shortened to two or three years. - - - - NOTICE. GENERAL POST OFFICE, AUGUST 14, 1637. FROM the beginning of September next Mails will be despatched from this Office every Saturday, to be forwarded by Steam Vessels from Falmouth, for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, from which place Mails wal be further despatched for Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, and the East Indies, once a fortnight, by her Majesty's Steam Packets employed in the Mediterranean, the,first of which, under the new regulation, will start from Gibraltar for Malta on the arrival of the Mail from England of the 2.41 of September; the next, on the ar rival of 11. e Mail of 16th September, and so on with every alternate Weekly Mail from this Counter. The Letters for Greece ardthe lonian Islands will be conveyed from Malta every Fortnight, by Steam Packets, which will start after the arrival of the Mails from England. The Letters for Egypt and India will be forwarded from Malta once a Month by Steam Packets, after the arrival at that Island of the Mail from England of the first Saturday in the month. By Command, W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. I have my doubts whether this list is not quite enough, and whether, if votes are taken in the districts, before the officers, collecting clerks, Ste., there would be any difficulty as to the persons presenting themselves to vote as the oc cupiers of the numbered houses. No difficulty is found in the great London parishes in t•,kiny, parochial polls. But if it be thought desirahle to have no questions arise at poll ing, then we must have yearly personal lists mule out, i, e., we must have the natnes yearly filled in to the numbered list of houses. • LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING , AUGUST 15, is 37. No. 14,016 PRICE sd. The clerk and guardians would yearly issue this list from the rate-books ; and I should propose that the uninn, when it chooses guardians, should elect a reviser to settle this list if difficulties arise. But the matter would be so simple that it would adjust itself with ease. The list so forroqil should be the voting list for the year, whatever clia - Ages torA place ; and there should be no inquiry about: imyment of rates, taxes, &c. If this latter test is insie,, e d on, the best way would be to fill up the list with tl" name of no who was in arrear ; but it should ean unquestionablg fir rear of a full year's standing, In this way, with a fraud or advantage tqs:oaff ;. jeation so simple, every 'possible not, in propostnr. 'ye derived by unequal Activity, by cunning &c., is swer eL away. I beg to observe, that I have it may or Dl:dy, no it, had the smallest view t o th e be a ri ng t have on the state of eit'ocr party, as re gards o . 4 ,,ering the relative nu m b er o f 'what ought to he the ,7c 4 ";:s of each. Whether it would have any such effect I Know not ; in some places it wor..id probably increase the influence of property; in others, differently situated, the popular force would gain, But, assuming the object to be to get the stigse of the substantial inhabitants of a country, I do not see how this can be done so well as by letting earn express his opinion at and for his own door. We should certainly thereby disfranchise the absentee holders of pro perty ; hut this would be a great blessing in every was, and without, in fact, I conceive, any real injury to them. The boroughs should have their registration simplified in the same way ; assuming all qualifications but household ing to be got rid of. And I think no one can deny that une class of the boroughs ought to have a five-pound in stead of a ten-pound qualification. I have not stated myself to he—as lam not—a convert to the ballot as necessary under all circumsetances. It' the state of things were improved to the extant it might be, I doubt its necessity ; and I am sure it is for those who dread it to bestir themselves in promoting all such im provements as may obviate so great a change. Without such improvements its advo..-1t is, I expect, sooner or later, inevitable.._ THE MARKETS:-(THIS DAY.) MR. HUME'S RETURN for KILKENNY. REFORM BILL. HAY MARKETS (At per Lout of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland M. allow Hay..... £4 5 to £4 If 45 5 5 New Meadow Hay ...., 4 15 5 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay SWI bOl CloverjHay 6 9 ti 10 Oat 1itraw......... £ 2 9to .£ 2 2 1 Wheat Straw 2 4 2 2 SMITHFIELD. Coarse Leavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 li to £4 15 New Meadow Hay 4 6 415 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Bay (extra tine ......•t6 10 Generally , . Oat Straw ......... 12 0t • .£2 2 1 Wheat Straw 2 3 2 5 WHIFECHAPEL. Coarse Meadow Hay .14 0 to £4 b New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 4 10 4 iS Fine Upland Mea4ew and Ilye.grass Hay ......... .. b h Al 9 Clever Hay 5 15 II 15 Old Straw ....... ..... £2 Ito £2 4 1 Wheat Straw (Abridged from th , -! Kilkenny Journal.) We hope our readers have seen the article in the 41forri big Post of Monday last upon the subject of the Middlesex election a nything so ungentlemanly and ungenerous never before e pr oceeded from literary infamy as that unbecoming comment upon Mr. Hume. The tone and temper arc bad in the extreme ; but the writer of that tirade miscalculated most egregiously, and, if we could suppose that the un known "economists qf truth" of the London Conservative press had any shame in them, we know that they would blush to find the answer to their speculations as to Mr. Hume's absence from Parliament, in his triumphant return for the most honest and independent consti tuency in Ireland. " What will become of him ?" says the scribe of the Post. The constituency of Kilkenny o s r:faifno.a, f o und n:lst.acuinhico,Od:f, have answered. Driven by an ungrateful county from Parliament, he has already been restored by the voices of one portion of the Irish people—there, in his new, and we hope not ungrateful, character of an I r i s h representative, to act as he did before, for the advantage of all, and for the furtherance of the great cause of civil and religious freedom all over the woild. If in every part of Europe where tyrants most do congregate there have been voices of joy for his defest_:r the cry of triumphant Conservatism in England has been echoed from Hanover, and the exultations in London have been sympathetically responded to in the corporate re cesses of Dublin—there will be a louder and more enthu siastic peal raised by the lovers of liberty in every quarter of Europe where freedom dares to speak, when it is known that the rejected of Middlesex ingratitude ahe.c, amongst the patriotic of Kilkenny a constituency of more .. t . ciyi rn l.,reiese ootsacrr suc cession, oil l nhrli s w ,:eg: o iiw r i i,nb t i.a: h (cal:n.pfid t to o relnryel r h:eit e tuen s i,..rnii t tlee o ep4 r duep. e :rmitel l shih i yim i ela m o)asd,reetilul t ai o ble,tiaii ete,m a .nei lei el l ,bn e losi g reicrot i m: s lwc l Etye a esi t d(lt u ogtooft r l Hanover. _ England's wt,,,ri le.lrilsacui where Iphtr corrupti o n (From the Morning Cliconicle.) POINTS IN TIIF. OPERATION OF THE REFORM BILL REQUIRING INVESTIGATION. LETTER 11. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sia,—the odiousness and absurdity of the 501. tenant qualification arc no where so apparent as in the small coun try towns forming parts of extensive parishes. In the centre, the town, you will find always a certain number of intelligent, educated men—tradesmen, professional men, &e.--many of them representing very considerable capi tal, but not often occupying houses so high rented as 50/. Few of these men, therefore, are voters ; but in their outskirts they find a parcel of little farmers, three fourths of them of late years utterly insolvent, except as kept afloat by their landlords—ignorant, wholly depend, ilt. The farmer's rent must be looked on as a mere e l of a business, and why that business s h o uld. 1.),„ ement selected as alone to give its pursuers votes it is not feasy to see. Yet these men are carted up in gangs to P" .. .1 as the per sons the Legislature - has thought expedier' . ~ to select to in crease the eorultituent body, and they 'ire supposed to ex press tie opinion of their pani)). It would have saved considerable trouble and L"'eb 'scandal and expense to have given the landlords tileease)%es a vote for every 501. tenant on their revitala• M 4 ". . ,, of them, I believe, contrive to make these carry a -/Juble or treble by putting in a whole family as his tew,nts. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Atm. 11, 1837. V I ~ COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY pill be held at their House; in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th September next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. Seventh Edition, improved, (30 Plates and Cuts,) 13 s. cloth , INSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG SPORTSMEN in all that relates to Guns, Shooting, and the Game Laws. By Lieut.-Colonel P. HAWKER. " Colonel Hawker is one of the best shots in England, and his Instractions to Sportsmen' the very best book we have on the subjeet."—Blaekwood's Magazine. Also, Ivo. Plates and Woodcuts, 15s. in bds. THE GUN ; or, a Treatise on the Nature, Principle, and Ma nufacture of the various descriptions of Small Fire Arms. By WILLIAM GREENER. " By far the best work ever written on the subject."—Extraet of a Letter from Col. Hawker to the Author. London Longman, Orme, Brown, Green, and Lengmans. CALCUTTA and SAUGUR RAILWAY and HARBOUR COMPANY. The SUBSCRIBERS are hereby requested to transmit to the COMPANY'S Office , No. 7, Birchin-lane,Lontion. their Names and Address, and the N umber of each BO ND or SHARE they respectively hold, preparatory to the Directors appropiating the Funds in their hands amongst the several Subscribers in this Com pany, agreeably with the Resolution passed at the Meeting held on the 7th day of August instant, at the George and Vulture Tavern. By (Mar of the Directors, JOHN HOOPER, Secretary. Dated this 10th day of August, 1837. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is td. for the 41b. Loaf, Good Bread may be had at aid. PRESENT STATE OF THE SPANISH CONTEST. Now ready, QEQUEL of the POLICY of ENGLAND towards SPAIN, in answer to Lord Carnarvon's work, " Portugal, dm." To which is prefixed, An Answer to an article in the Quarterly Review, No. 115. A THIRD EDITION of POLICY of ENGLAND towards SPAIN may now be had, price 2s. 6d. Also, • LORD COLLINGWOOD'S MEMOIRS and CORRE SPONDENCE. By G. L. N. COLLINGWOOD, Esq. Fifth Edition, 2 vols. 12s. " The publication of the volumes is indeed a national good. —SOUTHEY. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. PRICE OF rer Cwt. New Enzllsh Red Cloverso3. (3Qs. 70s Old Ditto Ditto s —3 --s New Foreign Ditto sos. 603 65s Old Ditto Ditto ...... —s. --3. —t. New White Clover ssi. 603. 70s. Old Ditto Ditto —e. 3. —s. New Trefoil I Is. !Ss. 2?s. Old Ditto --s. Ns. !its. rrefolium 163 ISs. Vs JongHail Carraway ...... -5 413.475. Foreign Ditto —s 5.,. 52s Coriander! —s 14s. Ins. Rapeseed. kingi:.:: tine :per Las, IF ;DS.-Aug, Per Quarter. St. Foin 'Rs 3Ss 49'. Rye Grass 2Ss Wis. 455. eacey Grass —s. 40s. 455. Linseed, for feeding 4is Nis. —s Ditto, for sowing... —s. 51s. siis. Ditto, for crushing —s 41s. 41;s. Canary - 13 s 425. 535. Hemp ...4. 4135. Sias Per Bushel, LONDON and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. The Public are informed that the following,_Until further not i ce , will be. the TIMES for th e DEPARTURE of the TRAINS on MONDAY, August 14, and every following day, except Sundays : From London First Trails Second White Mustard (4l. Brown Ditto loB.od. 1‘24. 00. Fiares . " 4s. 6d. is. Od. it) 37/.391. ForeigN 361. 313!. Having tif4;.eed these two prominent variances from the Bill oriwino ) .:y proposed, I proceed to call your attention to the equal necessity for speedy and thorough examination of the working of the particular scheme of registration there adopted. Its remedy may probably render it necessary to reconsider the question of qualification, and though I have no sort of regard for the idle clamours against attempts to improve the schema of Reform on the ground of its alleged finality, which no one in his senses attributes to any legis lative measure, I should contend that all I sug,est amounts really to no more than what is necessary to perfect such a scheme of registration as shall really answer the object of the Bill. Third l'We o'clock Afternoon. From Box Moor.„First Train . o'clock Morning. (On Mondays half-past Seven o'clock Morning. ) Second ... Ten o'clock Morning. Third ON SUNDAYS. From Laudon ,First Trails _Nine /Mock Morning. S •cond Third From Box Moor... First Train ... Nine o'clock Morning. Second Third Seven o'clock Afternoon. By order, R. CREED, Secretary. °Mee, 83, Cornliill, August 9, 1337. PILICES OF Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) East K..ot Pockets.• Ditto Bags. Kent Pockets HOPS.—Aug. IC 01 Os. .11 Os. to Cl. Ps. , Ol. Os. 41. 10.. to Or 6s. , O/. Os. 4' 2:. to 5/ 15, , ..... u Os. 3/.:lue. te 51. M. . _ TRANSLATION OF THE PHARMACOPEIA. Lk 18mo., cloth, price•6s., • DR. SPILLAN'S TRANSLATION OT the PHARMACOPEIA LONDINENSIS, with a Com mentary, Chemical, Pharmaceutical, and Medicinal, together with additional Formulae, Foreign Prescriptions, Table of Pharmaceuti cal Equivalents, and Index of Old and New Names. London : Henry Renshaw, 356, Strand. Ditto Bags ........ Sussex • wlWeevrinmur We - - tn. 61..104. to 4 - a. Yearlitlgs fl. Ce. ! C Its.to. 41.-I3a. Old Olds Old Duty ....stilnated at f.'2.),01.0/ PRICES OF POTATOE.'S AT SPITALFIELDS Ware Middling 2s. Od. to 2s. &I. Chats Or Od. to lA. CIL To the advocate ror the ballot. I observe, that all I pro pose is necessary to the due working of his plan if he obtain it ; and he the.efore, at any rate, may go with me in puri fying and simplifying the representation of England 4 'l. The reduction of all qualifications to a simple and easy one, and the destruction thereby of the empire of the purse and fraud—with a restoration of something like peace and good feeling in society. 2. The severe restraint of personal interference with the voter's duty. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S HISTORY OF SCOTLAND, for the Use of Schools ; In two thick Vols. together or separately, with a Coloured Ma p , 10s., bound. THE HISTORY OP SCOTLAND from the earliest period to the close of the Rebellion 1745-6 ; con tained in PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 30% O,.—Refined, 33 . Oil, 271. Os. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, 0005 , l It, 108 —Rape Cake, per ton, M. L, The Morning Port advances one serious charge against Mr. Hume, which we must, on his behalf, plead guilty to. Mr. Hume, it appears, is neither a gambler nor a frequenter of clubs. His time has net been spent in the pest-houses in the neighbourhood of St. James's, where some of the opulent and honourable representatives of English To ryism spend their midnight hours in the practice of ele gant debauchery and mutual peculation. What a taste he must have !—how vulgar must be his propensities !—how intolerably honest he must be ! For him the black eyes of purchased passion have no charms ; and there exist for him no attractive quality in the roulette-table nor the marked card. He is not nightly to be seen emerging from his cab, and stealing with the pace of conscious guilt and dishonour into those dens of robbery, where men first lose their property to teach themselves the arts of play, which they afterwards use against the young and the foolish. This is not his history. He has not " spent his hours two or three nights a week in games, additional rubbers, and cheer ful glasses ;" nor has he figured in the saloons, boozing houses, and hells of St. James's, with "old friends or young friends." He has left these doings to the pious protegi.4 of the Standard, and the exqu4ite patrons of the marriage in high life recording Post. This opulent and honourable man has given the whole indomitable energies of his shrewd and calculating nature to the study of the economy of na tional wealth—to the search after public plunderers, and the exposure of public knaves and robbers ; and hence all their hatred—all their heart hatred and soul-felt abhorrence of. Joseph Hume—hence the large capitals in which the Standard announces his defeat—hence the feeble and ele gant cal umn i es o f t h e P os t—h ence t h e cry o f triumph from the depredators of public money—and hence comes his un opposed return for Kilkenny ! TO BE LET, from Year to Year, or for a Term of Years, a Good HOITSE and S HOP, in the Corn Mark e t D er b y , in one of the Best Situations for Business in the T own. For ( further particulars apply to A. 8., at the " Reporter" Lit • , Derby ; if by letter, post PRICE OF RAW FAT, • per stone of Slit, Price of Tallow (as stated lay the Tallow Melters) - PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Si,c per 1121 b. Town Tallow 414 tid. Yellow Soap Yellow Russia White s. Od Curd s ski. Soap Ditto --s Oil. Grave. 174 al. Melting Stuff 3:3s. Otl. • Good Dregs Ditto Rough 2.s. Od. . TALES OF A GRANDFATHER; By SIR WALTER SCOTT, Bart. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; Whittaker and Co., London; and all Booksellers. I have no doubt whatever but that, with fair and honest provisions of this sort, a simple system may be put in opera tion that should be satisfactory in a short time to honest men of all parties, and calculated for no other end than the fair and free expression of the opinion —not of claws, either aristocratic or democratic—but of the substantial people of England. Would that Reformers would really unite in the promotion of practical improvement of this sort !—Your's, A FINSBURY ELECTOR. BEDFORD HOTEL, BOULOGNE-SUR-bIER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At Two o'clock, on the 21st of August, at the office of M. Anise, Notary, No. 32 Rue Neuve Chaussee Boulog ne, unless previously disposed of by private contract, ALL TIE GOOD WILL, INTEREST, PLATE, FURNITURE. LINEN, &c., of that esta blished Hotel, known as COOPER'S BEDFORD HOTEL, with a lease for a long term. This Establishment is most eligibly situated directly opposite the B tuaY where the steam-packets are stationed ; near the Custom ?_use, adjacent the Grand Promenade, the Pier and bathing ea blishment, with a delightful and extensive garden com manding a t iew of se a an d c ountry. Coach-house and stabling. For particulars, and to treat apply , if by lette r, p ost p aid, to Mr Ai niere, Boulogne-Sur-bier. COAL MARI R. d. Adair's tieneham Cheater Main Felling Main l7 6 llebburn M•ain Leaze's Main Orthi Redhuzli Fantleld 2l 6 Tawnier' l4 6 Er.—Aug. 14 Per Ton. Walls End B&mont 29 6 This day was published, ss. boards, CRIMIN AL STATUTES. The recent Crimi nal Statute, 1 Victoria cc. 84 to 91, with Forms of Indict ments, Notes and Index. By JOHN FREDERICK ARCHBOLD, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, London. Shaw and Sons, 137 and 138, Fetter-lane, Publishers of the ooks and Forms of the Poor Law Commission. Per Ton Walls End Eraddyll's Hatton i 3 3 Walls End Hetton tfi 8 Walls End Haswell Walls End Lawkiton 23 Walls End Stewari's . ..... t 3 3 End Hartlepool 23 3 Walls End Ad:•laida 2l 1 \\ails - End Barrett 2l 2 Wails End Gordon 2l 0 Walls End llartley 25 (I Wylant 2O 0 Walls End (*lark and Cu l9 C %Fall♦ End Gosforth . 22 0 1 Wails End Heaton ,), 0 Walls End Hilda Walls End Killin;worth Ships arrived sin ea I ‘callF End South Durham 21 6 'van End Tees .") 0 Walls End New Tees lO 3 \Vans Ens! West Heron 2l 6 Walls Enl Staveley Main 2l U THE LAST EXPEDITION TO CENTRAL AFRICA. Now ready, in 2 vols. 8,0 , with Map and numerous Plates, NARRATIVE OF AN EXPEDITION INTO THE INTERIOR OF AFRICA. BY THE RIVER NIGER. In the Steamoressels Quorra and Alburkah, in 1832,1833, and 1834. By MACGREGOR LAIRD and R. A. K. OLDFIELD, Surviving Officers of the Expedition. Richard Bentley, New Burlington- street, Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majety. ast narket-day, 19 IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. AMONG all the various improvements that have lately poured forth to the public, none dare stand in the field of Competition with the IMPROVED DOMESTIC MACHINE slianufactured by H. WRIGHT, No. 18, London Road, London. It possesses every quality that be desired, it is very portable and easy of application, and above all, its expense is trifling when com pared with the beneficial results its use is calculated to produce on the human frame. Many refrain from using this most desirable of all instruments from the idea of the trouble incurred by its applies !ion. A greater fallacy never entered the mind: its construction is so simple that an infant might use it. It infuses a genial warmth over the whole body., not only removing every obstruction and re gulating the system, but also keeps it in perfect order, superseding the heavy expenses attendant on the use of medicine. It is rarely or never out of order, and is on the whole one of the greatest bles sings ever bestowed upon mankind. Its presence is to be desired, and its absence to be deplored. N.B. Manufacturer of all kinds of Surgical Instruments and Trusses in quality not to be surpassed, H. Vt. flatters himself to se cure the rapture however trying and laborious the occupation of the wearer if left to his management. HAMBURG GR Wheat, Mario. 2:',4t to 27ti - Mecklenburg 225 to 276 ---- Magdeburg 252 to 282 - Eider to - - Attilalt, 27ii to 291 red Al N. Oats, Upland. .. —to Mecklenburg to - -- Eider -- Holstein 103 to 132 Petersburg!' k Riga to Malt, Pomeranian 129 to 141 Buck Wheat to Pease, Upland, yellow 120 to 216 Beans lai to 195 Tares 184 to 210 Rapeseed to Ditto Cakes Linseed ditto 52 to 5S MARKETS. ------- Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg lB3 to 192 -- Holstein Archangel — to I Barley, Mecklenburgh l'2o to 135 Ingdeburgh Lower Elbe — to —1 COTJ Carolina and Tennessee... 5' to S Georgia. Ist sort 4% 5 1 4 nd 7 7% Sd and 4th 5% 6N COF. TON. Maranham 'Madras 5% 6 Surats 4 % 5% Domingo Domingo La (in, ra 4M 5M Porto Rico SM 1, 3 i liavannah.... 4M I (N FRUIT SEASON. EACH succeeding year proves, more extensivel y than its predecessor, the advantage of substituting for Beer (4. tither fermentable liquors BETT'S PATENT BRANDY, diluted with water, in the proportion of one to six or seven ; in Which state the price but little exceeds that of Malt Liquor. This course, strongly recommended by , the principal members of the Faculty, can never be more essential than at the present period, %%hen, among other causes incident to the season, the natural use of ft uit renders the choice of a safe and wholesome Beverage a matter the first importance. 'l'he established purity, and freedom from acid,of the PATENT BRANDY, expressly andexclusively certified by Chemists of the first eminence, and further substantiated by its cons t an tly increasing sale , warrant I.T. BE lI'S and Co. in draw kw public attention to its wholesome and superior qualities, not oily as a beverage, but also with reference to its use in fortifying Horne-Made Wines, in the preparation of Confectionary and Pre si ryes, and for general medical and culinary purposes. As Distillers, J. T. BETTS and Co. cannot send out less than two Gallons, which may be obtained, either pale or coloured, at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon, of the highest legal strength, at th e Distillery, No. 7, Smithfield-bars, leading to St. John street, which is their only establishment. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMIS T. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. DOZ. POETS. 71Ell Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditt o , ditto Good crus t e d ditto Superior old ditto s4s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints Vludeu, irst quality 2is. CATBL Good stoat Wine Ditto Sherry favour l7s. Superior ditt o , v ery ins °outline Notes, excellent 201 111EICUIEC. Very Good ? ,- tollent ditto, pale or brown \ Ps old ditto, straw coloured... I'l superior ditto pi rat quality r „"s oh( Rea Tont la Lislion and Mountain excellent Zest India Madeira 1, 1 , 41 East India ditto, very fine parkling Champagne Claret s A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. Highly ReetifiesZ Spirit of Wine English Gin, of the first quality Sc. Od. to 9s. 4d. Mauls's celebrated Old Tom los. 6d. The Best Old Jamaica Run l2s. Od. 1:Is. 4d. Veey Good French Brandy The isest Old Ditto, very excellent •)6s. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Stlll l2s Oil. 16s. Od. Patent brandy lBs. Od. Fine Old Rum Shrub l2s. 6d. Potties. hampers, Sze., to he paid for on delivery, and the amount allowed when returned. No Orders fro* the Country can be attended to without a Re loittanee. 225. 6.185. 341. 40s. /4a. 345. 40s .. .. 24i. Bii. 34g. .. 345, 4. .. 3 .. 525. 58s .. 60*. 70s W. MOULS, No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. MONSIEUR JOHN MALLAN, SURGEON DENTIST, Author of " Practical Observations on the Physiology and Diseases of the Teeth," may be CONSULTED DAILY en all branchos of his Profession, at his Residence, No. 9, H alf -Moon -street, Piccadilly. DR. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. " I eare nut how I are playsicked, se it he sot by the adventure of a t , lack, but advice of r physician, WI. I am sure will prescribe ne mere are than Islay consist with ray safety, and need s l.tb re q uire."— Old THESE LIVER PILLS are now very generally recommended by the Faculty as the best FAMILY APERIENT, a certain remedy for an IN ACTIVE LIVER, a Ufa 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—sick head-ache, flatulence, palpitation of the heart ( when arising, as it often ties, from INDIGESTION), pain in the Side and under the shoulder blades, distressing sensation of choking, oppression after nuall. depression of spirits, and a yellow skin. The very first two pilig 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 eontains no ' 14.60 16, Gamboge, or Colocynth ; occasioning no Piles, nor any Pain in its operation. Obstinate Sores heal under a course of it, and Eruptions 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- Peietor (a cousin of Mrs. Armstrong) in 1827, for his wife, who W as apparently dying of Liver Complaint, but has been ever since, with the occasional use of the Pills, in perfect health. N.B. Ask f or " D r . JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS," and observe that " John T. Eddy, Chemist, Bishop Stortfonl," is ENGRAVED IN WHITE LETTERS on the Stamp, sealed with a Tower on a Shield of ermine and gold. None else genuine. and Sol by adll patent medicine vender s , in b oxes a t I s . lid 2s. 4s. 6d. each. ACILNTS AIIRO AD.—Bombay J. Trencher; Boston, United ... s . t.re s , _J. A. Dickson; Calcutta , Moore, Hickey, and Co., and ssri. 1 3a h . and Co.;Hobart Town, Seal,. Spencer ; Havan l'F'44'nwit G . Lobe; M adras, Griffiths and Co. ; Malta, Signor No. 10, LUDGATE-HILL.—A NEW DISCOVERY. MONS. JAMES M. MA LL AN , Sur g eon . Dentist, No. 10, Ludgate-hill, o?posite the Bell Sauvage Inn, continues to ItEsTORE DECAYED TF.ETH, however large the cavity, with his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, without PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE —it hardens into enamel, allays the inosit ooteraciating pale, and lasts for many years, preventing the necessity of es. t met ion . LOOSE TEETH FASTENED whetherarising from AGE,NEGLECT, DISEASE of the GUMS, or the USE of CA I.ONIEL. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TIE I'H, fr'm x SINGLE ONE to a COMPLETE SET, matching exactly in form or c lour the adjoin. ing ones. These teeth will not corrodo or become discoloured ; they are fixed without WIRES or ether LIGATURES, on a principle which at ords support to the adjoining teeth, li.iwever loose, mid answer every purpose of 11 ASTIC ATION and ARTICULATION. Tu clerg:s men and p u blic orators, labouting under defective rontansia. Wm. Monsieur J. M. MALL AN'S method of ritplacing Teeth will be found peculiarly valuable, es it obviates all defects of articulatits. The use of Artificial Teeth, ht some instances, was been found Oleo tionable by invalids taking medicines that have a tendency to discolour them, or In the pertermanee at oprations which corepoltheir removal, perhaps, In the presence of an attendant or dowiertic ; Messrs. M., how ewer, have been successful in vstooving these objections, by constructi ng teeth for those purpo-eo or substances, and in such a manner as to resider them capable of withstanding *Areas of the 'Whit inimical nature. NATURAL TEEcII PLACED on the above improved principle. • Charges as in Faris. ['runt Ten till Five. No. to, Ludgate-hill. 30, STRAND. T 0 R A C E, Book IV., Ode 1., line '25. Illic his pueri die Laudantes, pede candido." Old Horace spoke truth, Itecominending the youth On the Alban Lake a ,tatue to raise, And twice in a day, in ato ple to meet, To join in a dance, to the honour and praise Of those that had shining feet. Why should we neglect Such fame and respect, When at fin, the Strand, all men who choose With Warren's Jet Blacking can polish their shoes LAUS A TRAMENTI. Al/VICE TO CANTABS. Oh ! ye classical fools, mathematical mules, Bolt Freshmen and Fellows, and Caput and Senate Put away your dull books in the library nooks Of Pembroke or Trinity, Peter's or Bennet ; Renounce all the Van ials, wearing nothing but sandals, Forget all their feet, but remember your own; And leave Aristotle, to grasp at the bottle That contains Warren's I:lacking alone: You never can shine by the aid :if the muse ; So the suss way to shine is to polish your Shoes. This Easy-shining and Brilliant !Backing prepared by ROBEIL'I W ARItI N, :it, Strand, Loudon ; and sold in cm" Tows ir qc Unitzd Kingdom. Liquid, in p artic u lar d Paste Blacking, is Pots, at (Id., IU., and Pd. each, *- Be to inquire for Warren's, 3U, Strand ; all others are Counterfeit. On Tuesday evening a fire broke out in the 'Wheal Unity Mine, Porthleaven, which destroyed the engine-house and the engines therein. The damage amounts to 6,000/. ; but the greatest mischief is the vast number of poor families that will be put out of employ for some weeks to come.—West Briton. On Saturday morning a man threw himself into the Regent's Canal, near the City-road, but some workmen who had observed him succeeded with some difficulty in getting him out, and he so far recovered as to be able to walk towards St. Luke's workhouse in company with a police constable, who took charge of him, and with whom he con versed he the way. Upon his arrival at the workhouse, however, he fell, and in a short time expired. A surgeon who attended him attributed his death to the rupture of a blood-vessel. The constable had learned from his name, trade a c oac h trimming maker, and his andt wife i l : a fte t r he war " :l a sg by trade that he had been fin , some 1 time in an unsettled state of mind, VAN MITCHELL ON FISTULA, &e. This day was published, in S vo., cloth boards, price ss. FACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to a New and successful MODE of TREATING PILES, FISTULA, HEMORRHOIDAL EXCRESENCES, TU NIOURS, and STRICTURES, without CUTTING or CON FINEMENT; illustrated with numerous Ca Cases. Being a familiar exposition of the practice of S, T. n Butche, Surgeon Accoucheur. 356, strand ; sold also by the Author , Published by H. Renshaw , Re df or d -square. at his residence, 16, Percy-street, q uare. " We earnestly recommen d this volume to the attention of all persons : those who are unfortunatety afflicted with any of the dis eases of w hi c h it treats will find how they may obtain relief, without the uncertainty attending on o peration, and with comparatively little pain ; while those whom Providence has spared so dreadful a visitation may learn how to avoid such distressing complaints. • e It abounds with interesting cases, which are attested by thepatients themselves ; who, under Mr. Van Butchell's taro, have been restored to health, when every ether treatment had failed."—West Kent Guardian. .‘ This volume presents to us a number of illustrations of his sin gular success under circumstances that would have induced despair in any professor of less mastery, or less accustomed to accomplish cures whore cures seem impossible. The statements here made are most convincing, and place beyond doubt the superiority of the treat ment to which they refer."—Court Journal. Mocha 6 lAto 8 Batavia Sumatra 4 Rio 3 34 4 5: 5 B.thia SUGAR.— (WV Havarmati, White .......... 9 ,ttil I Brown 4N Rio, White 614 7.! , 4 Brown 4° 5 :h 57.9 Discount.) Bahia, White Brown 4 1 ,4 51,, i Pernambuco, White 6IA EN Brown On Monday afternoon, a horse in harness- took fright in Puddock-lane, near the head of Main-street, Gor bals, and darted off at full speed along Greenside-street. Two little children, who u ere amusing themselves on the right hand of the street, observing their clang* rushed to the opposite pavement, when something taking the animal's eye, it also turned to that quarter, and corning in contact with the children, k'lled one of them (a boy) on the spot, and so injured the other (a girl) that her life is despaired of. A. man was also seriously hurt, as well as the carter who exerted himself to stop the progress of the horse, but with out effect. No blame can be attached to the carter.— Scot: Times. There is still nearly a fortnight to run of the forty days following the anniversary of the " rainy saint," an d already we have had nearly arweek of beautiful weather. The copious showers we have lately had were most accept able to the gardener, and also to many farmers. Under the burning heat of the last few days, the crops in this part of the country are rapidly assuming the golden hues of autumn, and should the same favourable state of the weather con tinue for a short time, the harvest may be expected to com mence. We hear from various quarters that the potato crop will be far superior to that of any season for some years back.—Bolton Press. FIRES IN LONDON AND PARIS.—From an ela borate statement published by Mr. Baddeley, it appears that during the last year there were in • London 564 fires, and 126 alarms from chimnies, total 690. The fires in Paris, during the same period, amounted to 191, alarms from chimnies 1,352, total 1,543. The number of lives lost was, by a singular coincidence 14, both in London and Paris. The firemen of Paris are greatly inferior to those of Lon don in respect to their machinery and equipments, hut are noted for their numerical strength, and for the excellent state of discipline in which they are maintained. Th e greatest number of fires in London has taken place in • licensed victuallers' houses and in lodging-houses, being i n the former 36, and in the latter 35. The next highest number has been in carpenters' shops, namely, 26 ; and the next to these bookbinders, booksellers, and stationers '2O. The greatest number of fires 72, has arisen from d e f ect i ve or ignited flues. As many as 71 conflagrations have ori ginated from bed-curtains catching fire. The m ont h of December had the most fires, namely, 58 ; the month of August the fewest 35. In May there were 57, in July 5.5. With respect to the days of the week, fires seem pretty equally distributed. - Last year there happened on Sunday 80, Monday 76, Tuesday 76, Wednesday 87, Thursday 80, Friday 01, and Saturday 74. The greatest number of fires has broken out at ten o'clock at night, namely, 33 ; the least number at nine o'clock in the moin ing, namely, 5. - - - POST-OFFICE.—It was officially made known at the Post-office yesterday, that from the beginning of next mouth (Septeinber) mails will be dispatched from thence every Saturday, to be forwarded by steam vessels from Falmouth, for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, from which place mails will be further detached for Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, and the East Indies once a fortnight by her Majesty's steam-packets em ployed in the Mediterranean, the first of which under the new regulation will start from Gibraltar for Malta on the arrival of the mail from England of the 2d September, the next on the arrival of the mail of 16th September, and so on with every alternate weekly mail from this country. The letters from Greece and the lonian Islands will be con veyed from Malta every fortnight by steam-packets, which will start after the arrival of the mails from England. The letters for Egypt and India will be forwarded from Malta by steam-packets after the arrival at that island of the mails from England of the first Saturday in the month. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held at the Crown public-house, Long-acre, on the body of James Read, aged 28 years, who was drowned in the River Thames while endeavouring to save the life of a fellow bather, who also perished. It is a singular fact that the deceased received two rewards from the Royal Humane Society for saving the lives of .two min ; one who, in 1835, had fallen through the ice on the canal in St. James's-park , and the other who experienced a similar Accident at Christ mas last. The deceased was married, and has left a young wife and an infant to deplore his loss. After hearing evi dence, the Jury expressed themselves satisf►ed that it was an accidental occurrence, and returned a verdict accordingly. On Thursday last a curious scene presented itself at Halifax Sheriffs' Court, Mr..J. Maude, the assessor, anti the plaintiffs and defendants' attornies and witnesses, were in attendance, many of them coming from 30 to 40 miles' distance, when tl►e sheriff in ormed the judge that he had quite forgotte❑ to summon any juries, and the suitors were obliged to return home again. The attornies on both sides will bring actions for damages against the sheriff.---Halifax 01011111a71, A great mass of intimidation, of perSecution, of ex clusive dealing, of threats offered and vengeance executed against those who conscientiously discharged their duty to their God and to their country by giving an honest vote at the late elections, has been forwarded to us for publica tion, accompanied for the most part with earnest prayers from the sufferers that Ministers would save them from ruin, either by taking away from them the franchise or protecting them in the free enjoyment of it. No man, how ever hard his heart, could read this heap of papers without sharing the emotions of the writers and (flinging aside his prejudices), 'joining with them in a demand for protection. As most of the cases before us would expose to just and almost universal hatred and contempt the doers of these dark deeds, and as they are for the most part men moving in respectable spheres of life, some of them being Ministers of the Gospel of Peace and Love, we hesitate to publish the statements.—Soincrset County Gazette. . On Monday last, as a pony belonging to Mr. C. Bennett, butcher, of Baptist Mills, was feeding in Mr. H o bb s 's garden, at Lower Easton, close to the mouth of an old coal-pit, he accidentally fell in. The pit contains 90 feet of water, and the depth from the top to the water is 00 feet, The accident happened at about a quarter past 6 in the morning, and nearly two hours elapsed before the animal was drawn up, to all appearance dead, but after rubbing its neck for a few minutes it rose its head, got upon its legs, and next day was sufficiently well to go its round in a cart. It was pulled up by the-neck by a rope with a noose at the end, into which he instinctively slipped his head, a collier having descended to one of the stanchions for the purpose of directing it' towards him.—Bristol Noy. A young woman who was living as a cook in the family of Mr. Bird, druggist of this place, obtained some laudanum on Saturday, for the purpose, she stated, of re lieving the tooth-ache, but swallowed so large a quantity of it as to occasion her death on Wednesday evening.—Cant bridge Chronicle. FRENCH ORTHOGRAPHY.--A .French Paper, in reference to the death of the Duchess of St. Alban's, fa vours its readers with a list of actresses who have married in high life. It concludes with the following observation upon Mademoiselle Mercandotti —" Miss Monaudote, devenue la femme de M. Ball, cc farneux richard de Lon dres surnonmul Goluen Bull (boule d'or)." ExEcuTioN OF AYLWARD—AWFUL SCENE.--. (From the Carlow Sentinel.)—At one o'clock the elder Aylward left his cell, accompanied by the Rev. Messrs. Maher, Hume, and Nola. He appeared to be a man of sixty years of age. He was by profession a shoemaker, but had also practised as a butcher. He walked with some difficulty, and was greatly exhausted on reaching the scaf fold. To those who were near him he seemed perfectly in different to what was passing. The executioner having adjusted the rope about his neck, and withdrawn the bolts. the unhappy man fell to the ground, and received a slight contusion on the forehead. This awful scene occurred in consequence of the executioner having omitted to put the check on the windlass, and, consequently, the rope wound to the ground, and occasioned the fall. The horror of those who were near the spot may be easily imagined ; but the yells of execration from the crowd against the executioner, on his attempting to raise him up again with the windlass, exceeded anything we ever heard. The unfortunate man was not hurt, an d i n a f ew m i nutes h e was aga i n b roug h t inside the gate, when he walked with considerable firm, ness up one flight of stairs a second time into the press, room. The rop e b e i ng aga i n a dj uste d h e was l aunc h e d i nto eternity, and died without a struggle. On Tuesday last the infant daughter of Mr. Byrne, of Marvport, was left sleeping in one of the beds of a double-bedd e d room , w h en a mem b er o f the fam il y unaware of the fact, came into the room to make the beds, and threw the cloth es , & c ., f rom t h e one on to t h at b e d i n w hi c h the child was sleeping. On removing the clothes the little girl was found smothered to death.—Cumber land Packct. The Menagerie in the Garden of Plants has lately been enriched with; numerous donations. Among them are two lions given by Youssouf Bey, several gerboas, two royal vultures, with other birds of prey, and several antelopes of different species. In the pheasantry arc placed many new birds, most of which have been sent from Guadaloupe by M. Lherminier. In addition to these attractions visitors are highly interested and amused by two young monkeys, born a few weeks ago, and to whom their respective mo thers pay the most assiduous and tender attentions. About three weeks ago the remains of a young wo man were found concealed in a dry pipe, on the road be. tween this town and Ballintra, within a mile of the latter place. For some time previous the most offensive smell was found ; and a few persons, to ascertain the cause, exa mined the place ; when, lifting some stones, they were shocked by the appearance of a human body. They dug up the corpse, and found it to be the remains, as they sup posed, of a relative of theirs. The hole in which the body was concealed was so small, that the wretch who perpe trated the murder had to break her legs to crush her into it. An inque s t was h e ld b y J o h n Mill er , E sq ., C orone r, which was adjourned for a fortnight, in order to be able to detect a person on whom suspicion rested, but the proof was not sufficient to convict. After examining several persons, a verdict of wilful murder, against some persons unknown, was - ruturned.—Balshannon 11044 We have heard a great deal of Sir R. Peel's mihty se cret for converting England from a Whig to Tory repre sentation and policy by the magic word " register." At tend to registration as the one thing needful ; the antithesis to " agitate, agitate, agitate." This, of course, meals something . , and it can hardly mean that registration either would alter the real number of qualified persons who ought to be registered, or that it would change their opinions. What the wily politician (whose boast isithat he is practical, and who knows as well as any one how a clever scheme of tactics may be played out) meant is, in fact, the great and irredeemable vice of the registration system. By this system there is very rarely equality of justice. One party is in a particular year better organized than the other, or has a candidate who has money while the other - has none, and it is now plain that by bold and dexterous management (especially if a surprise can be made) an imf 'rime difference can often be made in the lists. There are men now who are up to all the chicanery of this busi ness, which they folio x as their calling, and Which, in some of its details, often disgraces the worst of Old Bailey prac tice. They know well that not only by objecting widely enough you must to a moral certainty strike off some, even good votes, but that if you are lavish enough of dexterous and impudent claims (anti especially if you can effect a little prudent management with parish authorities), some cer tainly will pass, whatever be their merits. I have heard all this bossted of as seducible to complete certainty, and I be lieve that any one taking the trouble might get a vote in every county in England, without, in fact, being entitled to a single one, and that he is equally sure of destroying a cer tain number of good votes in every district he chooses to apply himself to. Sir Robert Peel knows well enough that, with the natu ral negligence of men in attending to matters of this sort, in the long run, and with the superior facilities given to the Tory party by the possession of the clergy and aristocracy (and, with them, of the greater part of those professional aids, without whom little can be done, and with whom every thing), and with various other circumstances, it was per fectly certain that a sedulous, connected attention on his side to such a matter of tactics, by the co-operation of so cieties with funds, must throvir a very great preponderance in his favour, as the event has proved. " The battle could be won in the registration courts" the wily leader prophesied, and with truth ; as I have little doubt that by tactics there his success has been secured. But. this was no more than saying to a man with a long purse, a crafty lawyer, and a cause full of tricky points of litigation, that it be works the matter out he has a capital chance of being too much for a poor neighbour. with whom he is at law. Our present system of registration, in fact, sends us all to law every year, and to law of the most tricky and uncertain character, as connected with complex and varied qualification : it is, in short, a scheme adapted for fraud and cunning, and supplies at every turn the means for both. Its yearly recurrence naturally wearies out all not well paid for or interested in its pursuit, and the conse quence must be perpetual oscillations and uncertainties in the lists as one or other party is in force. It supposes for its due working to produce a just result, equal attention by two watchful and equally-furnished parties. This it seldom has) in the long run the aristocratic party has always long odds), and even where the tactics of two equally active par ties may together produce an equal result, it is quite an ar tificial one ; the result of chance.or skill, not the real result of the true facts. A worse code resting on more unsatis factory and more impure sanctions for its execution never, I believe, cursed a country and destroyed its peace. Meantime the honest bystanders get disgusted, and abandon the matter sooner or later ; yet men cry out, why do not the Reformers bestir themselves about the registra tion ? They cannot keep up a fever heat every year of their lives, or spend their time in an occupation which, un fortunately, many of the clergy find pleasant and deem a le gitimate parochial duty, that of picking holes in their neighbours' coats. Society is in some parts of the country utterly destroyed by these yearly heartOurnings. The com plexity of the qaalitication questions seems to throw every thing into doubt, and all concur in cursing a system that keeps the country in a ferment and annoyance full two months every year, and after all leaves you only the conso lation of beginning again the same disgusting work of watching and opposing trickery and fraud, and probably against the numerous mischances that, without incessant care, attend ad honest votes. What is the remedy ? There must be some registration, if we want votes taken quickly and cheaply ; though this is an advantage now dearly purchased every four or five years by the labours and turmoil of every year. The only remedy that went to the root of the matter, and attained the end of equal and fair justice for all parties, would be one which could point out a list of voters forming itself, without caprice or intrigue, on sonic simple principle, or from documents above suspicion, as being formed for other purposes ; for the formation of which some public officer would be aaswerahle, with no excuse for going astray, and with no necessity for the interference of any other persons whatever, except on points which would be settled in a mo ment even by the local authorities, but certainly by a very simple system of revision. Now, I see not how this is to be done otherwise than by sweeping away all the rubbish of special qualification, and taking rated householding as the sole qualification for coun ties as well as boroughs, improving, however, the details of the household qualification, as we easily may. I should desire, on all occasions, to turn to account the excellent domestic municipal machinery now established in the unions, with their guardians, clerks, and other officers. Their clerks have already been also made superintendent registrars, and these staff of district registrars, ac., now give them further efficiency. I believe that through this department, under the superintendence of the guardians, all might easily be done that is wanted in the way of vote re gistration, and with the care and impartiality to be expected of responsible officers of character and education. I would at once form, in every union, a list of the rated houses, say 51. value, that are to give the votes, numbering each house with a permanent number ; so that thencefor ward, for voting, the only question would be, who is the resident holder of the vote ?—about which, as a matter of fact, in the neighbourhood, there could never be much con- troversy. The creation of the first list of houses might give some little trouble, but not much. The clerk should make it out from the rate-books (the Legislature, of course, set tling what must be the character of the component parts of the household occupation to make up the value); he having the sanction of the guardians and the assistance of the overseers. This list should then be exposed to public view, after the principle of the present lists, and subject to claims, objections, &c., which would merely turn on the point of value, and there must be a sensible revi.Cion court. This list might, I think, fairly last for five rears, at which time it should be again revised, Changes, new erections, &c., would of course ar,zo in the meantime ; but there there is less mischief in waiting a little while than there is in in cessant contest about revising. If, however, it is found, as I expect, that the lists are easily adjusted, the mischief di / In consequence of her Majesty taking up her resi dence in the new Palace great improvements are about to be made in Pimlico. On the Marquis of Westminster's estate, the Bag of Nails public-house, and thirty-seven houses adjoining, are to be taken down to make the road more commodious, the leases having expired. In five years, on the expiring of the lease of the hospital, now used for the sick belonging to the 3d Regiment of Guards, in Gros venor-place, th e Feathers public-house, and many houses adjoining, are to be removed, to make a line with St. Peter's Church and Eaton-square, which line, when the intended entrance into Buckingham gardens is erected, will have a magnificent effect. The Earl of Egremont's extensive man sion, adjoining St. George's Hospital, is to be removed, to make an extrance into Belgrave-square. through Tatter sall's gardens, to come out by the Earl of Fitxwilliads house and Halkin Chapel. The workmen have commenced erecting extensive houses on the line of this new street. It is said that Ministers will lose no time in removing the White Horse livery stables, and the houses , adjoining, situated on the Duke of Sutherland's estate, to complete the entrance into the Park at Buckingham -gate. Mercantile advices have reached us from Bombay to the sth of August. The transactions in cotton had been limited, and prices bad not experienced much reduction. Opium had again risen to 1,140 rupees per chest, and ship ments were in active progress. English bar iron had been retailed freely during the week, at 83 to 34 rupees per candy. The exchange on London had declined, and a few China bills only remained for sale, for which 2121 to 22} were asked, at which latter rate bills to a considerable extent had been sold within a few days. Freights to England were dull at 44 to 41. 4s. per ton. Accounts from different places in Turkey say that steps are taken there to establish quarantine, to prevztnt the introduction of the plague—a measure to whielt the Mus sulmans, as is well known, have always beer. very much averse. On Tuesday, a person named Stew'irt, dresser in a weaving factory, was found lying on th e Glasgow Green, apparently. in a very weak state. Ile was.conveved to the Police-office, where it was discovered that he had taken about two ounces of laudanum, which was with great ra pidity working fatally upon his system. Being a man of a strong constitution, he is still alive, but gradually sinking under the effects of the poison. Connected with his fate a rather romantic story is told. It is said that two weeks ago he and a comrade drew lots which of them should first commit suicide—the lot fell upon the latter, and he swal lowed laudanum, in consequence of which he died. True to the dreadful contract, Stewart took laudanum in his turn, and will in all likelihood follow his comrade in a few hours.—Scots Times. CAPTAIN MAISRYAT'S NEW NOVEL " SNARLEY Yow ; on, TILE DOG FIEND."—Those who are familiar with Captain Marryat's style, will look for vigour, vivacity, sport, and eccentricity of all kinds in these volumes, and they will not be disappointed. The Captain, whether on sea or on shore, is equally in his element, for his element is human nature ; but in these volumes Captain Marryat exhibits a new faculty—he writes capital sea songs. England will hail hint with delight, if he can fill up the place left vacant by Dibdin. His songs certainly have no finery about tbeni, nor does his ;lack see Cherubs sitting up aloft ; but yet we think the Captain's songs would be sung on every forecastle from Portsmouth Point to the Phillipines. The London police officers left Huddersfield for London, on Friday ; but one of their body was left be hind, not having recovered from the wounds received at the late borough election.—HaVer E.rpress. On rviOnday week, as some persons who had been employed in making hay on the farm of Coltcrooks, took shelter from a shower of rail' in an adjoining plantation not far front Mellerstain house, one of the party discovered two tea-pots and a coffee pot, which pro% ed to be part of the silver plate stolen from Mellerstain house upwards of two years ago. The individual immediately conveyed the articles to Mellerstain house, and restored them to their owner.—Kelso Chronicle. The electors and non-electors of Wakefield have entered into a subscription, to purchase a piece of plate to present to D. Gaskell, Esq., as an expression of their at tachment and respect.. A fracas occurred in the town of Tipperary on Tuesday, when a Protestant clergyman, it is said, fired from a window at the Rev. Mr. O'Connor, C.O , and shot hint through the arm. Tut: BALLOT.--" Want of the Ballot has lost us a Liberal Member !" is the cry from Cornwall's crag to the Isles of the North, and yet some members of the Govern ment are still opposed to it ! We do not despair, however, being of a friend's opinion, that "good will come of in other woals that the present session will not pass before this boonthis right—will be conceded to the popular voice. In the meantime, we say to one and all—Petition Three vessels front Canton with teas are missits— one each to Belfast, to Derry, and to Limerick. The tradesmen in Cork who have no votes, entered into resolutions not to work with their brother tradesmen who voted for Leycester and Chatterton. TORIES.—One of the earliest acts on the Irish statute book is entitled, " Au Act that the King's officers may travel by sea from one place to another within the land of Ireland." The title of another runs thus—" An Act fur the better suppressing Tories, Robbers, and Rapparees, and for preventing ro bb er i es , b urg l ar i es, and other he i nous crimes." Another statute recites a previous Act, by which if a person guilty of any esime should apprehend or kill two Tories, Robbers, or Rapparees, he should receive a free pardon."— Tait's Magazine. A report was entreat, on Tuesday, that the Earl of Carlisle was dead, and. consequently that a new eleejon would speedily take place for the West Riding. Of course there was no foundation for the story. It was propagated merely to alarm the ; and the "same report prevailed after the election of I3a.s.—Halitier Express. On Saturday, as John Merchant, Cie farm servant of Me. Potts, of Long Benton, was driving home his tnaster's cart with two horses, during the thunder storm, be was struck by the lightning and killed on the spot. The leader was also killed by the same flash, leaving the wheel horse up.. harmed.—Tre lllereu y. This day, with a Map of Routes, post Bvo., 9s. 6:1. THE HAND-BOOK fur TRAVELLERS in SOUTHERN GERMANY. JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle- street. Of whom may be had, THE HAND-BOOK for Travellers in Holland, Belgium, Prussia, and Northern Germany. Just published, the 20th Edition, NEW POPULAR WORK on DISEASES of the GENERA TIVE SYSTEM, with Additional Cases. Price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, and other Diseases of the Urethra and Generative System. Those subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting eases. To which arc added, Con eluding Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Nervous, General, and Local Debility, for the Cure of which the Author has adoted a plan of treatment which, daring his experience of upwards of tkirty years' extensive practice, has invari ably proved successful. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Groat Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court ; Onwhyn , Catherine-street, Strand ;W. March, 145, Oxford-street ;J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange ; M‘Plaun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin burgh; and by all Booksellers in town and coantry. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we sonsider that written by Dr. Courtenay ea Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worth,' of,the highest onsomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen • be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delissacy auij morality."—laspector and Literary Review.