The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-17 00:00:00

M:Zar''' - ; • 852 bagS -:. 'to 6s. for 135. 6t for argo - a . inl- ( e ntucky for l inia for Ire- Lde was sonic- FFA g (1. 40 s (1;, 0 4 2 6 3 " ***** 4 3 :110 4 ** ** : 1 ** ** 4 0 4 ch 10 14 Pig; (ETS. d to 5 . d 2 '2 hl 2, I; 3 9 - 3 v J r? 2 rt mputcd `r ° l: ctober, es of Custom' meat; t u• t he 410. I. ilr. bt'l° .er. - 5'2S. I° ' • •• • S .._s. 426 44s- Ss 0:. 9s. C "!" t ,j . 5s {' 4 . I‘6' ;. to 01 0: to O U. to a ' 6 ' 4. to 12, & to 4. 0 ;5 t'd to 1C0.5 ed :LDS Is. per toll. s ditto ditto ditts s. n itto ;.ditto S. ditto d. t e ,ci an ..... 4 1 :7 , ‘ ih ...... 17 .t .: 3 .(doz )• t 7 014 t ;, ......... 1 ......... 15 11 18 14 ........ 11. .......... .......... 6 6.4 '7 ...... seed Oil. 421 ( 5 ): : per ton, 2113. ......... ......... ..... t c T i b, vd• as foll , ”vs: Ids, Bs. ed. L. tßrown 6 bson & Co. 0 and C 0... ‘ ,. 2 0 h:. ............ ............... ;I t ; 9 ............... 3 worth ..... • : f 4) rch .......... tl 20 mberlatitl... 3 .............. 's ............. ,s • ............... 3 It's........... :• 2 , 2 LI. ............ . 12.2 s .............. ~,2 3 •.. ........ 6 ............... toot .......... 9 ................ Durnaut ...• - r :113 96 42 4 6 42 -. 4 4 40 s 6 34 ...... .--- , ..... / s. a- 00 no ....--- 5 5 . 4'- 13 3 3 " 16 3 , 1-5 DcT. %otton nilar prices v.. 0 er d. ; V A pr I. : remain"- inues to 7 Trade . ye as, b aci l Leved that no, lona of el the n t a tion in t 's t ra ding. o e ion also Wel. V, Goldsl e that he 1 1 ENT LLB c yl .ch a avr tch the latest 1.1,1: 1 in four h o c dial, and ma i —Second-hao6 of ,Dfr. George Charles Sorga'l' of a son. f., Falcon-st ye ` s Cox KirbY 9 ef -v. George 14°' re Re"• Charge' ptain Worth°o'• lenrietta -stteeb Mr:Alesarder. hterf o Ern•, t° p, ' F s q . , of eldest Oleo ~ Renard , 11 of Triestee•iciet Thomas , ,e 0 lary, Y°u 0 •een. War Imes Le e , e h' 'ouncrest aa eI O Is, Ma r y , r ddard, E'F' VIC'S A l " e IVY Lths, of the 84th Ye'l" relict of iirol* ishire, Willis/II ; his 79th Year' ns. lcife 01 of A — J -- I' o - 3, 01* the C ° 0 :1 in ~> GREAT WtSTERN RAILWAY. CONTRACTS FOR WORKS, Notice is hereby given, That the DIRECTORS of: ',',,l s con. PANY will receive, on or brfor e THURSDA:, Novemb er next, at Twcivtthe 26th day of o'clock, " I.O ' . ..DERS for a CON TRACT for the Co - Aistruetion of t?ne BRICK WORK and MA SONRY and the cAmpletion of the Viaduct oVOr the river Brent. . in the Parishes of Batmen and Hayes, in the County of Middle sex.., And, also, ''enders for th e extra ti on of certain Excavations, znibxakments, and other Works connected therewith, adjoining the said Viaduct, in the Parish of Hayes. Plan s and Specifications of the Works will be open for inspection at the-Office of the Company, 17, Cornhill, and at the Railway- Office, Haswell, on the 2d day of N ovem b er . Seal e d T enders must be denvered at the Company's Office, Ne. 17, Combat, before Twelve o'clock, on the (26th day of No venther ember ; print e d F orms of which may be had after the 2d of No v , either at HP - awell or in London. By order of the Directors, London etCHARLES A. SAUNDERS, S ec . 14, • 1835. TIE LONDON REVERSIONARY IN pr TEREST SOCIETY, for the P urc h ase o f R evers i onary ° CertY, Policies of Insurance, Life Interests, Annuities, &c. Capital, 400,0001. in B,ooo,Shares of 501. each. Sir PETER LAURIE,DI RECTORS Alderman, Chairman. Archibald C FRANCIS WARDEN, Esq., Deputy -Chairm an . ockburn, Es. Francis Mills, E. Joh n C onnell, Esq. q ilea) , Nelson, E sq Alderman. W. Pet r i e C ranford, Esq. John Pirie Esq., Alderman. Benj am i n B oyd, Esq. Walter A. ' Urquhart, Esq. Joh n J. Glennie, Esq. ' I George Web s t er , E sq . Charles 'Heftslet, Esq. Mark Boyd, Esq. Bankers, M ess , .s. Glyn, Halifax Mills, and CO. Solicitors, Messrs. aall, Thomp son , and ' Sewell , Salters' Hall, St. Swithin's-lane. st P The great success which has attended the formation of Siar nlishments, and the number of Reve:sions daily e&red for mil sale I ° l' Public auction, as well as those negociatedhy private contract, „lave i nduced the above Directors to form th e L on d on R evers i onary interest Society ; whi c h, a t th e t i me i t holds out to the Sub scribers a certain a n d a b un d ant source of profit on their invest insures to parties desirous of realia;ng their Annuitv or Iteversionary Property a liberal and honourable market, instead of 'eit'g coop ell "°3 re ed to resor t to i n di v id ua l s whose limited capital and venience sponsible management m i g h t subject them to loss and incon . A dep os i t of 51. per share to be paid at the time of allotment into the banking -house of Messrs. Glyn and Co., where Scri Re ceipts will b e i ssue d for t i tle same. p APPlications for Shares to be mad e t o M essrs. B . an d M. Boyd, ;othr" R esident Di rec t ors o f t h e Sezieky, at 4, New Bank-buildings, .."Zr. hury; or t o Messrs. B a ll, Th ompson, and Sewell, the Solidi of the Company, Salters' Hall, London. GIN TEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. THE G-FOREIGN PACKETS. ENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COT,IPANY'S FIRST-RATE 'and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for antiII,AUBURG (carrying . his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday Aiturday, early in the morning; returning every Wednesday 44 4 S' atilr d a y . 0 'ROTTERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails) IverY Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; .lurning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Reduced Laren Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. ay and the RHINE (with a hag of Letters from the da p st'effice), Thursday Morning at Nino precisely, returning Sun the same the same hour. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. 'S:TEND and the RHINE, Saturday morning ; returning Tuesday night. • CA LAIS, Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday morn i ng; return -It'g Wednesday, Thursday, and Alontlay night. 'ediriesd R OULO pp GNE" Tuesday and Frid a y ; re t urn i ng S unday and ', B RIGHTON for DIEPPE, Saturday; retuniing Monday. IviRIGHTON for HAVRE, Sunday; returning Thursday. v or Freight to Rotterd. L m and Antwerp, apply to Messrs. De Bie x l r ld Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and on the other stations to Mr. t '7'rtnan, 1, Water-lar.e, Tower-eet. Perths may be secured at n.," Offices of the Company, 37, Regen Circus, and 69, Lombard ,et ; and at 61, Charing-cross, P rid 56, Haymarket. a ims ewerful Steam Packets ma 7, be engaged for towing and Excur . G e ( CHARLES IIESSELL, Secretary. ue ral Steam Navigat'on Company, 69, Lombard-street, and . ..i7, Regent Circus. t I: r -- ---ip _ NTIRE `6 . TOCK OF THE " GUIDE TO KNOW LEDGE," LATELY EDITED BY W. PINNOCK, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION , theirAt By Messrs. SOUTHGATE an d S on, By No. 22, Fleet-street, at half-p as t 12 o ' c l oc k (b y order of the Propri e t or ,) cons i st i ng o f RIS. REMAINING- COPIES of the Work, otr forming two volumes in quarto, with numerous plates; th e * iplet e sets will be divided into several lots to suit the public and „at'e t rade in ge nera l, an d t h e m i scellaneous stock of numbers, the ° t re YPe plates f rom N o . 1, to 199 (complete to Oct. 24, 18350 so ld in oletlier with the coppers, wood engrav i ngs, an d copyr i ght, will be ne lot. r° 01' s Petimens may be seen, a n d ca t a l ogues (price le.) had at th e is • e e ** Mon e y a d eAnce d , and valuations of every description of r'oPerty made Per the payment of the probate duty, &c. AIVA7 HABLE UNREDEEMED PROPERTY. AA.:HIN, DEBENHAM, and STORR, will 1kk,,,,, • SELL at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, on ea , " eer, October 19, TUESDAY 20, TilUltSnAY 22, and FRIDAY h at Eleven, a very superior half-quarter GOLD REPEATER, V..bwerrihouse, a ditto clock-watch, by Joyce, several highly tontshed gold and silver chronometees, and a very extensive assort (laej,t of fashionable watches, by tlee most esteemed makers, eight je .` table and hracket clocks end dials, a magnificent display of head Y , in costly and fae'olonable necklaces, bracelets, armlets, se -o rnaments, sevign:Ts, brooches, lockets, ear-rings, &c., mnst k'tilefully arranged wi n precious stones and pearls, fashionable fine e,. n eek-ehains, guard and watch ditto, richly chased seals, keys, e t , s e., per massive gold and silver snuff-boxes, unset brilliants, e ro e s s , rubies, emeralds, sapphires and Oriental pearls, gentlemen's si te si ng-cases superbly fitted up with silver, superior double and pl ate ' e f owling_pieces '- and pistols, 2,000 ounces of chased and plain tee, ' Sheffield plated goods, rich gros de Naples, serges, satins, 411 e ets, Brussels and other laces, superfine cloths and kerseymere!, v et Irish linens, shoetings, a profusion of ladies' and gentlemen s 1 14 superior and fashionable new and second-hand apparel, rich fiir t ,,' l t table cloths and napkins, bed linen, blankets, household' AP'll'e, prime feather-beds, and other effects. ' - --- 4 ):hQ viewed and catalogues had at the Rooms. • Iv?. GLAND'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION, for the lio 4B cure of Gonor r h cea and its consequences, Strictures, Affee eetv, of th e Kid neys. Irritation of the Urethra or Bladder, Enlarge !e:i '. of the P rostate Gland, Difficulty in passing Water, and a ll thi n °us of the Urinary Organs in both Sexes, surpasses every k id t of the kind that ever was discovered for the cure of disease, teed ei ng Superi or t o any t hi ng ca ll ed b y the same of medicine, has its sale unbounded. % use followine certificate (selected from an immense number) from '' , ill - :g 4 . e .,°'l, wh e 'ose practice is very extensive in th!s? Complaints, --4 " 3 fy every mind of the superiority of the medicine Si To Ms- YOL Pain. ketr.,---1 ha ve given your medicine very extensively in my own op, tee for the complaints you recommend it, and have had frequent les7,tunities of seeing its effects in hospital practice, and have never 4,4 1 4 fail in a single instance of performing a cure in an incredibly ,eter ie l' e rioll, or had the least reason to regret prescribing it ; on the %e e ,;` l 7 , I give it daily, as it is the only medicine I place any re 0, on for these complaints.—Yours, &e. le South. Audley Street, , RICHARD BRIGHT, G, RoiG, ro irenor-square. S urgeon . N I c • wholesale and retail, by Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street, ,eo,t,'orner of W e ll s -street, London, and by all respectable medicine eqers through out E urope, in bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lls. IikTRONIZED by their MAJESTIES and the kild try O YAL FAMILY, th e i r I m p er i a l MajeMics the Emperor CliC 4 press of RUSSIA, and the E m p erors o f AUSTRIA an d IN . e h the ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL -elo- °l ily article th a t pro d uces and restores HAIR; also WHIS -11.5,1',5, MU STACHIOS; EYE-BROWS, fee., prevents Hair "404 411 ing off or andy changes Grey Hair to its origina ,. .l 41, d c t i rees it from Scurf, makes it beautifully SOFT, CURIA , ,Nai ttr '°BSY. In dressir.g HAIR, it keeps it firm in the Curl,.. 'e t u'al t , a. ,dhy damp weatLer or crowded rooms. To Children it is 'ri N. , ile, as it lays a foundation for a beautiful Head of HAIR. n 4 sli e ' '' 61 .., 75., 105. 61, and 21s. per bottle. melt er and MACASSAR OIL," and observe 1, a 'lle and Adress on the wrapper as under. ROWLAND'S KA I.:YDOR, pll a' r . y fr,o , r ; i , beautiful Exotics, and WARRANTED PER 'OS, e , ~ - N IN OCENT. It completely eradicates TAN, PIApI - ‘-'4)OTS, REDNESS, and all CUTANEOUS ERU - t , 4,3,:),,,,, fradually realizes a delicately clear soft SIiIN... _ 'tid e " LEMEN, after Shaving, will find it allay irritability, and the Skin smooth and pleasant. R ~, Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle. •`"\VL AND'S ODONT 0, 4 A, t% eit e s,e ge t tabl e.. w hi O te le p P ol E vd A er ß , L DENTIFRICE, iktf°44:e.o°rb‘:l-thi,.ieelh theis a never-failing remedy for . every 'METH and GUMS are liable, rendering the kN .t'eaufifelly white and uniform, while to the latter (being an it imparts a beautiful healthy red ; removes Tar ''gra°l„4l t ke Teeth, an pre nt Gum Boils ; affords an agreeable 'N to the breath after Fevers or taking Medicine. Price 2s. 9d. per box, dut included. ------......:104 WI„kND & SON, 20, Hatton-garderi, London. `i l itA NT s'ke Tee -,ICS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION of CO. i, &Alp A li 'ha , ee, a certain and most speedy cure for all Urethral i ' d der r°" ' , Gicets Spasmodic Strictures, Irritation of the Kidneys, F ' urethra and Prostate Gland. 4 Nil 3 TEsTISIONIALS. 0 1 %p j O, aD_Sy llenry Green, Esq., Surgeon to St. Thomas's )e b eve n rofessor of Surgery in King's College, London.— . eto_s, model trial of Mr. Franks's Solution of Cobaiba at St. ..`'el f e l . ' trial al, C?paiba. in a variety of cases s cat discharges, in the male ''°llB,, o rfi r _ale, and the results warrant my ing that it is an effica el eta ol 'elY, and on% which does not produce the usual unpleasant Il ik!ld s ~ Signed, Joseph Henry Green, 46, Lincoln's il rik 25, 1 ~ ,- 1 , t 'l ri‘ row ' 1 ii „ , P „ 1, s ,3 J• N it eet, re reY Cooper, Esq., F.R. S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, e Ile. . ron Anatomy, &c., &c.—" Mr. Bransby 'Cooper pre ._,.o'.pints to Mr. George Franks, and has great pleasure i l 'Uo t , :: ;', testimony to the efficacy of his Solution of Copaiba in k r 'il i ti q cN, for which disease Mr. Cooper has prescribed the Solo- Ikei'vit,l4..gtleavnr.,!e7s t A ir p el r r i le 13 cas:c - 1 5 8 , 35 w . i , i , h perfect success.—New-street, —New-street, tilt4/teit zterve,iilleei-setreet, Hatton , e lt , 'diem Hentsel Es H o u sec surgeon to the Free Hospi 1, ,q.,, garden.—" My dear Sir,—l hate given N a of ~,. O In very many cases of Gonorrhoea and Gleets, k bt,,t, ,catch li , t had been many months under other treatment, and i il Ao r i, t,;iomony to its great efficacy. I have found it to cure in , e rter time andwithmore to the general health, 'I U any oth e r , 1 1 4 4; th e ' l een cured within a week from the commencement o illee t , e Medicine, rd rouse of them in less time than that. zi lee , 46 goodness to g s d another supply. I am, dear Sir, Ie r)11 -:2?; le t e rt ilY• . Signed, William hrenrsill, Greville-street, klkirepared ‘ ll, April 15, 18.35." tq 4 ' y b On ly by Georee Franks Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars-road ; v ile, e hail of his ligalts, &relay and Sons, Farringdon-street, k V, „ 4 11 ; ci t s t the Medical Hall, 54, Lower Sackville-street, Dublin • , Aldan m i; i ' !laienes, Leith-walk, Edinburgh ; and of botxjtail Patent Medicine \Tenders in the United Kingdom. titi en.... _ l e;! at 2s. 9d., 43.6 d., and Ils. each. Duty included. o"'s ) 1 , 1 1 ,7 prevent imposition, the Hon. Commissioners . of WPij, to 1) 7 a rected the name of " George Franks, Blackfriars .,_.,l rugraven on the Government Stamp. 'areits, th e Medical Profession, Hositals and other Medical Vied " usual from the proprietor. z t. 15 . Ocl. t, 4.` ,4" • •.••• • 1•004 4 i• • tlft. t•ji d t I ) „-te . • " 1 '. No. 13,447. B • RETT'S HOTEL.--Cmitiemen and Famili es visiting the Metropolis will find at this itotel comforts and accommodations of a very supOkioi• detcription, iii addition to the many advant ages which tendered it pre-eminerit ; tl t i r i ng the long occupation of the late Mr. Donner and 111 to, thiattiam, as OLD FURNIVAL'F.; COFFEB.HOCSS, No. 139, HOLBORN. CP- .ARAP cm:r.-L-111\7G at SWAIN ind co.'s, TAILORS, &c., Not 03 ) fleet -street, near the Avenue to St. Bride's Church) A Suit of Sliperfin• Clothes £Li 0 0 Data, Blue or Black Ditto, Imperial Saxony 0 5 0 A Plain Suit tr Livery 4 10 0 And every other article equally eheap. N.D. A great variety of plain, striped, carded, aid diagonal ribbed eassimeres for Gentlemen's Trousers. Also a large and splendid assorttucnt of figured goods for Waistcoats. 1.-0 Officers of the Army and Navy, cud the Public in general. MERREVIAN, PATENTEE of the NEW METALLIC FOLDING HINGED BEDSTEADS, SHIP SOFAS, begs leave to announce her REMOVAL from 155 t 3 97 Leadenhall-street. This Patent meets with the most unqualified approbation, and is confidently recommended to the Public as possessing the decided advantages of economy, cleanliness, durability, and facility of erec tion and removal. These Bedsteads are manufactured in various patterns, and are equally Baited f or th e camp , th e ca bi n , or h ouse h o ld use. They are particularly adapted for a warm climate, and for Passengers to In dia and the Colonies, as they will form a ship sofa and a swing cot during the voyage, and afterwards an ornamental article of fur niture. Ah inspection is requested at the manufactory, 97, Leadenhall street, opposite Billiter-street, where alone they can be obtained in London. Every kind of Camp and Cabin Furniture, in solid ma hogany, with general Travelling Equipage, is also manufactured on the Pternises. SIMEON JOSEI 3 II Mkt GEORGE FRED. HAMILTON: TWO HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD: WHEREAS SIM EON adsEPti, alias GEORGE rnEptnicK HAMILTON, formerly.of Great WinchesteNstreet, London, and afterwards of Thames-Street, London, Merchant, stands charged with FOHGEItY i *hi:letter will apprehend, or cause t o be apprehOtitiM, tts said SIMEON JOSEPH, alias GEORtj] FREDERICK HAMILTON, and lodge him in tkq a his Maje Sty's Jails, s h a ll rece i ve a R e w ar d of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS on his appitlielitioli, and a fur ther sum of ONE HUNDRED POUNDS on his conviction. The said Simeon ,le!eph, alias George Frederick Hamilton, has been lately residing in Belfast, where he used the name of the firm of " MALIMUS, SCHNEIDER, and C 0.," find hat fraudulently obtained goods at Belfast, to a large .mount, and at Manchester. There is reason to suspect that the said Simeon Joseph, alias George Frederick Hamilton, has been aided and assisted by OTHER SWINDLERS, in fraudulently obtaining goods, which goeds have been traced to Liverpool, and from thence to London. It is requested that information of any Frauds committed by the said George Frederick Hamilton, otherwise Simeon Joseph, o r an y persons suspect e d t o b e , or re !l ase been, fraudulently connected with him, may be irtmediately given to the Solicitors under mentioned. The said George Frederick Hamilton has been three tittles a Bankrupt ; first. In 1817, by the description of Simeon Joseph, late of Win chester-street, and of Throgmorton-street, Merchant, trading under the firm of Joseph Simeon and Co. Again, flit 1818, under the name of Simeon Joseph, in partnership with another person, in Great Winchester-street. And, lastly, - In 1824, under the name of George Frederick Hamilton, other wise Simeon Joseph, late of Thames-street, trading as Si tneon Joseph, and Co. The said Simeon Joseph, alias George:Frederick Hamilton, is of the Jewish. poi:suasion, about 55 years of age, about 5 feet, 6 or 7 inches high, marked slightly with the small pox, especially on the nose, which is long and aquiline, whiskers small and grey, and he has a small tuft of hair growing upon the external edge of each ear, smart in his dre"sa and appearance, shirt collar stiff, apparently re straining the motion of his head; when speaking, a slight elevation of the brow and distortion of countenance is perceptible, and he is slow and cautious in his answers. When in Belfast he wore a black wi g , and his whiskers had been dyed to correspond. It is probable his external appearance has been now changed, but attention is di rected to his above-described habits. The above reward will be paid on application to Messrs: Ashurst and Gainsford, Solicitors, 137, Cheapside, London ; to Francis, Hobler, Jun., Esq., Solicitor, Walbrook London; or to Daniel Forrester, Officer, Mansion-House, London. October 17th, 1835. FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At the Hamburg Coffee-house, Water-lane, Tower. street, on THURSDAY the 22d, and FRIDAY, October 23, at twelve for one o'clock precisely each day, THE following WINES and SPIRITS :- 106 butts, 137 hhds., and 65 quarter casks, Sherry ; 69 pipes, 26 hhds., and 6 quarter casks, Port ; 3 pipes, 17 hhds., and 64 octaves, Marsala; 10 pip es , 7 hhd s ., T ener iff e ; 5 pipes, East India Madeira; 25 pipes, Cape Sherry; 7 pipes, 19 hhds., Cape; 70 cases Champagne and Claret ; 222 dozen Old Port, 88 dozen Sherry, Madeira, Mountain, Lisbon, Claret, &c. &c.—Duty paid. 6 puncheons and 12 hhds., Brandy ; 2 puncheons Wedderburn's Rum ; and 1 hhd. West India Lime Shrub. Catalogues and particulars of Samuel Lancaster, Wine and Spirit Broker, 59, Mark-lane. In a few days, in 3 vols., post Bvo., Y AUNT PONTYPOOL. A Nord Saunders fine ConJuit-itreet, 136tatet-gpitee. OtiOntti'g NEW WOfik, On Monday next, in 3 vols., post BVo,, CONTI, THE DISCARDED, And other TALES. 11y HENRY P. CHORLEY, Esq., Author of " Sketches of a Seaport Town." Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover square. DR. TIRE'S DICTIONARY OF CHEMISTRY. This . day was published, in a very large Volume, octavo, with Nine Engravings, Price One Guinea in boards, ADICTIONARY OF CHEMISTRY AND MINERALOGY, with their Applications. By ANDREW LIRE, F.R.S. The Fourth Edition, with numerous Improvements. Also, a New Edition of " Rose's Manual of Analytical Chemistry," by Griffin, I6s. boards. ' London : Printed for Thomas Teg;g and Son, 73, Cheapside. This day was published, the Second Edition,, complete in 1 rol., BVO., price 21s. in hoards, bf FLEIVIENTS of MATERIA MEDICA and THERAPEUTICS; Including the recent Discoveries and Analysis of Medicines. By ANTHONY TODD THOMSON, M.D. F.L.S. and a 8,, &o, fly the same Author, TIM LONDON DISPENSATORY; Contaltiing TranslaticittS Of the Phartnacopmias,,&c. &c. One Std: Seteutlt tvith important Additions,lBs. ATLAS of bELiNgATIOSS of CVTANEOUS ERUPTIONS; Illustrative of the descriptions in Dr. Bateman's Practical Synopsis of UtahObttsl Dist4aseg, ItOptl 8V0.,29 coloured Plates, 31. 3 s . CONSPECTUS of the PHAIIMACOP(EIAS. New Edition, bs. Londat i Longman, Rees, Orrne, tiroWri t (been, and Longman. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 1835. tella gave up. Revelry, Rioter, and Bubastes now joined him, Revelry all the time looking like a winner. At the Ab. M. bottom Bubastes dropped off; but Rioter struggled to the end, and was only beaten half a length ; Shillelah was beaten a head from Rioter, and Bubastes about a length; the others beaten off. Two-year Old Stakes.—The Gavotte filly made all the running, and won easy by a length and a half; Mr. Stonchewer's filly was beaten several lengths. Town Plate --thick took the lead, kept it, and won easy. At the sale of Lord Orford's horses previous to the races, Ascot was ; : - pocked down to the Earl of Lichfield for 1,050 guineas. After a very sp;:ited competition Bodice to Mr. Sowerby for 310 filly, by:terry, attt o:,t 2 t'vs , guineas • Starg2zer (to go abroad) for 175 guineas yearling to Colonel Peel, for 100 guineas. • THE ar tU T• 11 to 1 agst Lord ,lertey'9 Brother to _/liddlesworth 15 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Brother to Nell LiivT n ne 16 to 1 agst Mr. E. Peel's Mummy 20 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Slane—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. W. Chifney's The Athenian—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Neva colt f 5 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Vandenhoff 1,000 to 10 agst Mr. Robinson's Whaley—taken OAKS. .14 to 2 ag§t LOTd Wilton's Bequest filly 15 to 2 agst Mr. Ore-rifle's Marmalade— take 10 to 1 :!, f: _... . \' . 1 ' k :.1: ....t.. , ,_,, • -,' , . . -,'...; e'' -'" • ',,' -- i i rr ... ' .-- • ~.. ' . ...-.--- VC-.. . • I . 1* C., 0 , 4. - r i d", t ''' -. ---* '''', \ :....... * c3i16 ,. ..... ._ ' , 4,, -... "?.. . 1 )- •. ' (.. 'L ' , 4.1•44 .." '.- o , ' 10 400pf 5 ,... , • !'-- 1 ., • ,•?, - - • ~,, , o i , fel„.lwl , ~,... ""+ll 4 ' . '•- " 1 1 ~,,,, 0 . l''' l ' h,. 'r / * A., A ., ,, 1*. ';,.... _,./:-'. ` 3 '• '. .., -. ,_ ' 4 .4 . ',, , , ,,,A i . ~ - 4,4' . ~,h, ......................- _ „.., • `-k a SIXTY-FIRST SALE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, Ocr. 7, 1835. FOR SALE, (By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of His Majessy's Customs,) On WitnsEsnax the 21st, THURSDAY the 22d, and FRIDAY the 23d of October, 1835, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, for HOME CONSUMPTION :—Manufactures of silk, linen and cot ton, and woollen, East India silk damask, grass c l o th, B an d an na silk handkerchief s , silk gloves and mits, millinery, shawls, gauze, and Foulard gauze r ibb ons , cam b r i c h an dk erc hi e f s , embroidery and needle work, blonde lace, thread lace, gold thread, manufactures of dressed fur, dressed rabbit skin linings, dice, silver plate, jewellery and mock jewellery, Berlin ware, leather manufactures, East India and other china, ormolu, bronze, and wooden clocks, coral negli gees, toys, snuff boxes, fancy goods, carved picture frames, furniture, splendid arras tapestry, apparel, musical instruments, accordions, books, maps, prints, leather gloves and mits, manufactures of tor toiseshell, ivory, mother-o'-pearl and lacquered ware, pictures, British manufactured machinery, glass manufactures, table covers, spectacles, wine, spirits, cordials, pickles, succades, ginger, tobacco, sugars, cheroots, snuff, tea, coffee, sugar, chocolate, cocoa, almonds, raisins, currants, spices, pepper, and other articles of groce r y, tama rinds, eau d e Cologne, Dutch drops, Riga balsam, biscuits, flour, boats' and ships' stores, the hull of a vessel named the Hawk, the hull of a vessel named the Sea Flower, also a vessel named the Royal Charlotte with sails, rigging, chain cables, and stores. ' AlsO the following goods FOR EXPORTATION : Wine, Cordials, Spirits, and Watches. Also, for HOME CONSUMPTION, or for EXPORTATION, on Payment of the Duty:— Silk ➢lanufactures. _ To be viewed at the King's Warehouse, Custom House, Thames street, at the Tobac co G roun d, R o th er hith e , an d a t the London and West India Docks, on Saturday, the 17th, Monday the 19th, and Tuesday the 20th of October, 1835, from Ten o'Clock in the marning until Three o'Clock in the Afternoon. The Purchasers to pay down 25 per cent. as a deposit at the time of Sale, and the remainder on or before Monday the 16th day of Nov., 1835, at the Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Cus tom House, between the hours of Ten o'Clock in the Morning and Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, or the deposits will become forfeited. The goods sold for home consumption must be taken away on or before Monday the 23d ,day of Nov. 1835. and those sold for expor tation on Thursday the Ist day of April, 1836, or the purchase money to become forfeited, and the goods re-sold for the benefit of the Crown, as no further time will in any case be allowed, the Commissioners having directed that in future the Conditions of Sale be strictly be adhered to. Please to take notice, that the goods sold in this Sale will not be delivered until after one clear day (exclusive of Sunday) of the day they are sold, and that no lots can be paid for at the 'Office of the Receiver of Fines after Two o'Clock in the Afternoon ; .but on the Day of Sale no money can be received after Twelve o'Clock. Catalogues may be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom Rouse, price One Shilling each. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. PORTS. PER Doz. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. ' CAYES. Good stcut Wine Ditto Sherry flavour l7B. Superior ditto, very tine Genuine Pontac, excellent EIIERRIES. Very Good 22s. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 2Bs. Fine old ditto, straw coloured 34s. Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Ducellas, excellent West India Madeira 345. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 5Ss. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. am.r.ox. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to Bs. Mouls's celebrated Old Tom The Best Old Jamaica Rum . . los. 6d. 125. Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still... 125. 16s. Patent Brandy .. lB5. Fine Old Rum Shrub Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine 2os. Potties ' hampers, tkc., to be paid for en delivery, and th e am oun t allowed when returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re mittance. W. MOULS Np, 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS, THIRD EDITION ; WITH ADDITIONS. nig day published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., ENGLAND AND THE ENGLISH. By E. L. I3ULWER, Esq., M.P. " No man of thought or taste can hesitate to read, or fail to be pleased with this work."—Athermutn. " Full of rich and elevating thoughts."—Examiner. " For generations this wcrk will be referred to as one of standard mind and value."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. Just published, in I thick vol., Sixth Edition, price 165., Every Disease in this Edition hai received additions, and the whole is much improved. MODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE : A Popular Treatise, exhibiting the Symptoms, Causes, and most efficacious Treatment of Diseases, with a copious Collection of approved Preseriptleins, Medical Management of Children, &c. The whole forming a comprehensive Medical Guide for the Clergy, Families, and Invalids. By T. 0. GRAHAM, M.D., &c. " We shall preserve it as the advice of an invaluable friend, to which we can rerar in the hour of need, without any doubt of being benefitted by its wisdom."—Literary Chronicle. " It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity."—London Weekly Review. " One of the very best and most useful books published in mc dern times."—Monthly Olio. " The public demand for this work is a proof that its value is duly appreciated."—Bristol Journal. Published by Simpkin and Marshall, and Hatchard and Son. London. Sold by all Booksellers. Also, by the same Author, in 8v0.,-price 10s. boards, 2. ON the DISEASES of FEMALES ; A Treatise illustrating their Symptoms, Causes, Varieties, and Treatment. With nume rous instructive Cases. Including the Diseases and Management of Pregnant and Lying-in Women. Designed as a Companion to the Author's " Modern Domestic Medicine." Containing an Appen dix on the proper Principles of the Treatment of Epilepsy. " It is an admirable performance, and should find a place in every establishment. "—Bath Herald, 3d May, 1834. " A most desirable acquisition."—Reading Mercury, 2d June. ALMANACKS for the Year 1836, printed for the COMPANY. of STATIONERS, to be published on Tuesday, November 17th. s. d. Francis Moore's Almanack, price 0 6 Goldsmith's Pocket Almanack .. _ The Gentleman's Diary, enlarged The Lady's Diary, enlarged Rider's British Merlin John Partridge's Almanack 0 9 . The Clerical Almanack ' Moore's Almanack, improved White's Ephemeris, enlarged ... .. .. 1 6 The Clergyman's Almanack 2 ..6 The Englishman's Almanack The Mechanic's Almanack Thn Evangelical Almanack The Medical Almanack 1 0 The Family and Parochial Almanack 1 0 The LondOn Sheet Almanack Wing's Sheet Almanack The Stationers' Almanack (with a beautiful En graving) Also Eight County Almanacks, price (each) 0 6 London : Sold by George Greenhill, Treasurer to the Company, and by all booksellers and newsmen. '"„,:* The COMPANY of STATIONERS, in presenting their LIST of ALMANACKS for 1836, have to express their acknow ledgements for the encouragement with which their endeavours to give satisfaction to the public were met last year, on the occasion of the abolition of the Stamp Duty. Their present List contains all the Almanacks published by them in 1835 ; but thsy trust that, by experience and irareased efforts, they have been able considerably to Improve them. It being the object of the Editors to introduce as much matter of a permanently useful nature as the size of the Almanacks will admit, such matter to be varied every year, it is recommended to purchasers to Are serve their respective Almanacks in a regular series. The Com pany hare r e t a i ne d i n s t oc k a f ew c o p i es o f eac h of the New Al manacks, for the purpose of supplying those persons who may be desirous of possessing perfect sets, beginning with the year 1833, Every Almanack published by the Company of Stationers, has an engraving of the Company's Arms on the title page. A NEW EDITION, WITII IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL ' REMARKS AND CASES. Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4s. A N HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE . on SYPHILIS, its Consequeces, on Stile. tures, Eruptions, N o d es , an d N octurna l P a i ns; so frequently mis taken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the miseries of a secret vice. so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency these are its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption, Loss of Muscular Pqwer, and various other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the Cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful rid' concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at self cure. Principiis obsta sero medicina paratur. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ' • W. Marsh, 145, Oxfo r d- s t ree t ; J . Ch appe ll , 93, Royal Exchange; Hays, 245, Regent-street; W. Strange, Paternoster-row; 21PPhun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Ruin burgh; and by all Booksellers in town and country. ", AMongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other freeacntly fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, arced justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to 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 delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NETVMARKET SECONI) 0 CTOBER MEETINO. FRIDAY. Handicap Sweepstakes-of 10 soya. each, for three years old and up wards. T.Y.C. 8 subs. D. of Rutland's c. by Cation, 2 yrs, 7st.lllb...Chapple I Colonel Peel's Castaway, 3 yrs, Bst. 91b 2 Capt. Gardner's Ethilda, 3 yrs, 7st. Bth. 3 Sir M. Wood's Amesbury, 6 yrs, 9st. 51b Mr. Thornhill's Kate Kearney, 3 yrs, 7st. , Olb ... 5 Lord Exeter's Paulus, 3 yrs, 7st. Betting-2 to 1 agst Amesbury (taken), 3to 1 agst Darioletta (taken), 7 to 2 agst Castaway, 5 to 1 agst Ethilda, and 8 to 1 agst Paulus. Darioletta colt made the sunning, was never headed, and won cleverly by a length; a fine race for second place: The Prendergast Stakes of 50 soya. each, h. ft., for two yrs old, colts, Bst. 51b., and fillies, Bst. 31b. T. Y. C. 33 subs. Duke of Grafton's c. Alumnus Lord Lichfield's Elis Mr. Grevillc's Marmalade Colonel Peel's Zenana Mr. J. Day's ch. f. by Velocipede Bctting--6 to 4 ou Elis, 4 to 1 .agst Alumnus, 9 to 2 against Marmalade, and 9to 2 agst the other two. Marmalade made the play, followed by , Elis, Alumnus lying in the rear till within a hun dred yards of the post, when he went to the front, defeated his horses in a few strides and won cleverly by a length. Mr. Cooke has purch ase d M r . Golden's brother to Hope, which ran third for the St. Lager.- The price is said to be 1,000 guineas, ... Thursday Night. Further particulars of the races decided this day :- - £lOO Plate.—Shillelah took the lead at a good pace, and main tained the running to the bushes, when Famine, Pwsy, and 7i- ----- HOWTH PARK RACES, THURSDAY. The St. Liturence Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., with 100 sovs. added. Once round. 14 subs. Mr. Ferguson's Knot, 3 yrs 1 Lord Howth's Stiff, 4 yrs Mr. Hunter's Mirza, 6 yrs' 3 Lord Miltown's Lodola, 5 yrs Mr. Ferguson's Colonel, 3 yrs Also started :—Mr. It. Montgomery's Old Fashion, 5 yrs. The Battersby Whip Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., with 50 sots: added, heats, two miles, was won in two heats by Mr. Hob sOttfo Cr William, 5 yrs beating Mr. Mansfield's Kilcosian, 4 yrs ; Mr. Montgettiety's Crocodile, 5 yrs; Lord Howth's Swing, 6 yrs; Lord Howth's Dissolution, CI yrs ; and Mr. Ferguson's Flight, 6 yrs. The Convivial Stakes of 5 sovs. each, 3 ft., with 20 sovs. added, heats, one mile, was won in two heats by Mr. Knaresborough's Puzzle, 3 yrs, beating Lord Howth's Thimble, 4 yrs; Mr. French's Charley, aged ; Mr. Hunter's Dlirza, 6 yrs ; and Mr. Ferguson's FRIDAY. Vaughan Goblet, Wed to it Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft., with 50 sovs. addle. Heats, two miles. 4 subs. Mr. French's Crocodile Lord Howth's Captain, aged Renews! of the Tradesmen's Cup, of .15 sovs. each, 10 ft. Heats, two miles, Sir J. Burke's Leinster, • 1 2 -1 Mr, Holmes's Rust, 5 yrs Mt. Hobson's Arab, 4 yrs 2 o 9 (Jofdon's Daaon, 0 yrs 0 3 Lord Howth l s Dkiirlum, 4 yrs Mr. Hobson's Sir William, 0 yrs.,. dis Also started Lord Miltown's Dodoti, yrs, and Colonel Westen ra'a The Colonel, 3 yrs. Match, 50 goys, One mile, Lord Howth's Stiff, 4 yrs, beat Lord Miltown's Quatre Bras, SAT/IItDAV. Match for 10 sovs. One mile.—Lord Howth's Delirium, beat Lord Miltown's Quatre Bras. The Scurry Stakes of 3 sovs. each, with 20 added, mile heats, was won in two heats, by Mr, Ferguson's Off-she-goes, aged, beat ing Mr. Henchy's Saucy Moll, 6 yrs, Puzzle, 3 yrs, and Swing, 6 yrs. The Mulgrave Stakes, of 5 sovs. each, with a Whip added by Lady Howth, heats, half a mile, was won in two heats by Mr. Os baldeston's Carlow, aged, beating Lord Portarlington's hlirza, Swing, Lodola, and Lord flowth's The Sea. The Howth Park Corinthians, of 10 sovs, each, h. ft., with 30 added, two mile heats (6 subs. ), were won in two heats by Mr. Hobson's Arab, beating Old Fashion, Quatre Bras, and Delirium. Mr. Ferguson having disputed the second heat in the race for the Trades' CON it Was run over again by Leinster and Rust on Mon day, and terinitiated it) favour of Rust by a length. HOLLYWELL PIMP PACES; WEDNICSDAr. The Pengevera Stakes of 30 sovs. each, - 10 ft. ; for three yrs old, 7st. M..: four, Est. 91b. One mile and three quarters. 4 subs. Marquis of WeStMinster's Touchstone, 4 yrs, walked over A Piece of Plate, value 100 SOYgrg the gift of the Hon. E. M. D. Mostyn, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each. Two miles. 7 subs. _ . Mr. Mostyn's Usury, 3 yrs Lye 1 Mr. F. R. Price's Buccaneer, 4 yrs General Yates's Grammont, 3 yrs A Gold Cup, value 100 sovs., the remainder (if any) in specie, by subscription of 10 sovs. each, with 50 sows. added by the Club. Three yrs, 7st. 51b. ; four, Bst. 91b. ; five, 9st. 31b. ; six, 9st. 51b. ; and aged 9st. 31b. Three miles. 5 subs. Mr. Mostyn's Birdlime, 4 yrs walked over A Post Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft., for colts and fillies then four years old; 616, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b. Two to be named by each subscriber, and one brought to the post. Two mile Course. 3 subs. Lord Westminster's Touchstone walked over NORTH SHROPSHIRE YEOMANRY RACES. VIESDA Y. Captain Dod's Troop Race. Once round and a distance. , .Mr. Blantcrus's ch. g., 3 yrs ,„Churton 1 Mr. Holding's ch. g., aged ... Mr. Dickens b. tn., 4 yrs Captain Vaughton's Troop llnce. Once round and a distance. Mr. Churton's g. by Anticipation . Churton 1 Lieut. Harper's ch. g., 5 yrs Mr. Wycherley's Anne, 5 yrs Mr. Darlington's bl. f., 3 irs ... Captain Naughton s Second Troop Race. Mr. Moss's bl. ,f. 3 yrs .., .. Moss I Mr. Hassags b. g., aged •li•iI• e Mr. Stammer's gr. m., 4 yrs ... . 3 Squadron Race, the gift of Lieut.. : Col. Sir 11. Hill, with a sum added. Heats. 11Tr. Churton q s g+., by Atitieipation ...... Churton 1 Mr. Polanterns's ch. g.; 3 ye 6 Lieut. Harper's oh. g., 5 yrs ... 2 dr Captain Dod's gr. a., by Sir Rubens, 6 yrs . 4 dr Mr. Massey's gr. tn., :3 yrs IItINTIIVO APPOINTMENTS. The King's Stag Hounds meet Oil Merida/ at Broomhill Hut ; Friday, at Ascot Heath, at 11. Mr. Mure's Hounds on Tuesday at Hicket Heath; Thursday, at Baleham Wood—at half-past 10. ' The Thanet Harriers meet on Monday at Monkton Sea Mark ; Wednesday, at Minster Mills ; Friday, at Nash Court Hill—at 10. The Boroughbridge Harriers meet on Tuesday at. Copt Hewick ; Friday, at Aldborough—each morning at half-past 10. The Herefordshire Hounds on Wednesday at Ruckhall Wood; Saturday, at Bacho Hill—at 10. The Cheltenham Harriers on Monday at Warden Hill ; Wednes day, at Prestbury • Friday, at Stowell Park Wall—at 11. Mr. Bulkeley r'retwell's Hounds on Monday at Charlton Kings; Tuesday, at Toddington Park ; Friday, at Lower Swell, near Stow —at 11. Theitionmoutlishire Hounds on Monday at Werugoehen ; Thurs day, at the King of Prussia. The Burton Vale Hounds en Mozday, at Sturminster Common. The Burton Harriors meet an Tuesday at Longbredy Hut. Mr. Hall's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Orchard Portman ; Wednesday, at Dillingt on House; Thursday, at Stoke Wood; Friday, at hatch Court—at half-past 10. The Langport Harriers meet on Monday in West Moor, under Burrow Hill ' Friday, at high Ham. ' Mr. Buiteel's Pox Hounds meet on Tuesday at Jump ;' Friday, at Slade; Tuesday, the 27th, at Newnham Park—each day, at half past 10. The Devizes Harriers meet on Monday at Baer Furze ; Satur day, at Patney Coppice—each day at I:allligit 10. The Cheshire Hounds on Monday at Marbury Nall ; Wednesday, at Withington ; Thursday, at the Three Grey Hounds; Satur day, at Bartington Heath ; Monday, Oct. 26, at Beeston Hall ; Wed , iesday, at Abbey-field; Thursday, at, Kinderton Guide Post; Saturday, at Ashton Hayes—each day at 10. POST-OFFICE. REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS. Appendix, No. 6. EVIDENCE OF HIS GRACE Tilt DUitt or RICHMOND, THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1634, Before the Commissioners endeavour to avail themselves of your Grace's experience as to any general suggestions of improvements, will you have the goodness to' state your opinion with respect to the registration of letters ?—T dis approve very much of the proposed registration, it having failed entirely in Ireland ; and indeed the French Post office have stated that they were well aware that it was no real security, but that they thought in a certain degree it was a moral cheek: I object to a nominal check ; indeed the French post-office regulations with respect to registry would not, in my opinion, be expedient in this country. Their post-office is .liable to the extent of .50 francs, or 21., as letters containing coin are excluded. from registry ; 21., which is.not the half of the lowest note in circulation in this country, could only be recovered. The system of re- . gistry would be worse than useless ; it holds out encourage raent todepredation, by pointing out which are the valuable letters. This is not the case with money letters here, which are only those containing coin ; they are registered by a particular clerk, and put into a cover and sent to the post master, and we get a receipt ; but I do not see how it would be possible to give a receipt to every person who might ivishto register a letter as proposed.. The French give a receipt for every letter the writer wishes to register, and for which they charge a double rate of postage ; I think this is wrong in principle, that it is wrong to make.. the poor m an • pay more , an d to g i ve. hi m w h at i n fact is no security at all: The rich merchant might afford to pay a double postage, hut it is a great object to the poor man, for he cannot afford in these days to have the charges of busi ness increased:• .•' Your GrnCe is aware - it •is perfectly optional ? Yes, but if you put a postage heavy enough to make it in convenient to many persons, it is an act ofinjustice to those who ought to have the same "security without paying ; if you put so light a postage as to induce every one to re gister, it would then be impracticable ; for supposing 10,000 Jetters to be registered in London, how would it be possible to give receipts, 'showing the direction and address of the party, the complete adlress, or else it is of no use at all ? Therefore it appearS to me that you would not be able in the inland or the foreign departments to do it at all with- if itwe.r.C. • ''. (c• - -.7: .....L ' t - ' • 4.: ,_,.... /14 ......, " , -.4%`• i , .....„__ . __ :z _ 4, \'. "•rN ~ , ,, .n,,, _. N'-',4-, s, L. '''''' ...1 krri. I * r 1 s. , I ''',. VI r 4. 11 ft i ti 2, j:it t iqi ) ,-- "77 -- --‘: ii, / . ', , ,.4: , ../ •.' ;<,:7,k / ~............- -,,,, PRICE 7D. out detaining The mails; and without an incalculable increase of the number of clerks - , for there is very little time now f o r sorting the letters. Then if it is done at the General Post office, it must also be done at the branch offices in the city, which have more letters than . any other; in the Borough, in Vere-street, and at Charing-cross ; it would be required also at every receiving -house, and it ti:ust be done also in the country. Besides the receipts to the senjer, it must be re collected that corresponding receipts must also be taken from the persons to whom the letters are addressed, ps a dis charge to the post-office, which would retard both despotch and delivery every where for hours. In France it is confined to Paris ?—Then I should ob ject to it in principle more than anything in the world. I cannot see why the merchant in London is to be put on a better footing as to security, than a merchant residing in m at iel , ester, Liverpool, Glasgow, and all the other great commercial zianufacturing towns. The great principle of the English post-officd 2s• and always should be, to give a like security to all, that the poor man's letter should be as much taken care of as that of the ::chest man in the coun try. I believe one of the great reasons c"hy some persons asked for a receipt is one which ought not to be recognized officially, namely, to satisfy themselves rthat the persons whom they have employed to take their' letters to a post office have performed their duty, and have actually put the letters into the post-office. My opinion is, that they ought only to employ persons to do this in whom they have con fidence, for surely letters containing large remittances should not be intrusted to persons who may not be enabled to resist. the temptation of converting the contents to their own uses. Is not the system of the Post-office contrary to the opi nion your Grace has expressed ?—Decide&y not. In point of fact, does not the Post-office reg ;,,ter the let ters of merchants on the payment of a large sum ?—Yes, and in the foreign-office ; that is the exception to the g'n neral rule; and if I had had the question to consider for the first time, I should have paused before I consented to it. If I am asked why I did not do it away, my answer would be, that I found it had been the practice from time imme morial ; that it was approved of by the Commissioners of the Revenue Inquiry in 1788, and the fee, in consequence of their recommendation, was, under the new establish ment, to be eventually brought. to the credit of the public, instead of being, as it was at that time, given as a fee to the clerks. The receipt from the Post-office states that it is not answerable ; they are very few in number, perhaps 20 1 in ~,,':uarter, and I believe they are registered, not perhaps so n i tzt , h for security as to enable the party to effect his in surance at tx cb e:.iper rate. I believe that the majority of these letters cnutain poupons, diamonds. A merchant goes to an insurance otriC „ ant produces this receipt, which is a proof that the letter has bet.:l Put into the post. I con- ceive that very circumstance of pt :!ting the enormous fee of one guinea upon them is to prevent 2f ., person doing it ex cept in cases of very large value, and to pr ,: , ent its coming into general practice, which would make it impos*.ble to de spata the mails in time. If you find even 20 persons are willing, at the enormous . price of a guinea, to accept such a receipt without any responsibility, does not it follow that many would be will ing to do it at a smaller price ?—No ; for it depends upon the value of the parcel. I suppose that every man who has diamonds to send from London to Frankfort feels it worth his while to pay that guinea, but I do not believe that a person in London would think it worth his while, if you told him that it was no additional security, to pay 'a shilling more for a letter going from hence to Leeds. I began by taking the words of the French themselves, that it is no real security, but only moral ; my idea of moral security is to take care that the persons in the post-office are men of good character when brought in, and that they are well Molted after. If it is no security, how does your Grace account for the extremely pertinent fact of the insurance being taken on better terms, even when in fact there was no responsibility? —lt is a security to the insurance-office that the letter has been put into the post. A man would not insure a letter, going from hence to Leeds for instance ; for if he only wants to be certain that it was put into the post, he takes care to put it in himself, or to intrust it to some one in whom lie has 'confidence ; but the object as to these valuable packages going abroad, is to satisfy the insurance-offices, or the sender's correspondent, that the letter has been put into the post-office. Setting aside the principle of justice, do you not consider that the allowing such a registry might be a very probable means of increasing the revenue ?—I think that more post age might be drawn from the pockets of the people, but that it would be of no advantage to the revenue, for that the expenditure of the department must be very greatly increased, and that on that ground it would be very objec tionable. You state as one of your objections, that it would be in volving a liability which does not now exist ?—The Post office is decidedly not liable, and ought not to Lc liable, in . my opinion. The present form of the receipt, you conceive, frees the Post-office from any liability ?—I do. Supposing it was found by experience that there was a great demand on the part of England, for the registering letters at a small expense, without attaching liability to the office, would that remove the objection you stated, on the score of justice ?—Most decidedly not ; for I should think it wrong to be a party to that which would only be a delu sion, in inducing the Inblic to pay a high rate of postage, upon the plea of security, wLen I must know that it could not be real, but only what the French call moral security. Would it not help the tracing of a letter ?=—ln my opinion it could not ; I think it would leaa the office often wrong. GREAT CONSERVATIVE FESTIVAI4• On Thurjay evening last the third anniversary of the South Lancashire Cctiservative Association was celebrated by a grand dinner, in the ,2ew and splendid Hall of the Association, at Newton, a borough Pn the line of the rail way half-way between Manchester anti Liverpool, and a centre of communication for a great number of populous towns in the immediate neighbourhood. The Association, as we understand, owes its origin principally to the exer tions of Mr. Hulton of Hulton, and of Mr. Entwisle, M.P., and at its commencement mustered scarcely a dozen mem bers : it has now upwards of 2,000. At the first anMyer sary 200 members dined together, last year 600, and this year within two or three of 1000, each of whom paid a guinea for his ticket. The dinner took place in the New Conservative Hall, built for that purpose by the Associa thin, and attached to the Legh Arms Hotel at Newton. Amongst the more distinguished individuals present were Lord F. Egerton, M.P ; Lord Skelmersdale. the Earl of Wilton, Sir E. Barnes ' Lord Cole, M.P.; Sir R. Brooke, Captain Brooke, Sir H. Mainwaring, Bart. ; 'l'. Pemberton, Esq., M. P. ; the Hon. R. B. Wilbraham, M.P. ; Sir J. G. Clerard. Bart. ; W. Hulton, Esq. ; J. Entwisle, Esq., Al. P,; J. H. Keartley, Esq., M.P.; J. Blackburne, Esq., M.P. ; th e Rev. .1. Blackbarne, W. T. E g erton, Esq., M.P. ; J. Roby, Esq. Dearden, Esq, ; and a large number of the principal landed p <wietors, gentry, and merchants of the tt , :7 113. A most excellent county and neighbourinz band was provided for the occasion, and trk: glee singing did justice to the well-earned reputation of this di * Stri,...t• Lord F. EGERTON took the Chair. The toasts were given out to the sound of trumpet. After the usual loyal toasts, the CHAIRMAN gave "I.lr Army and Navy," coupling with it " The health of General Sir E. Barnes?' (Drunk with three times three.) Sir E. BARNES rose to return thanks. As a body, the army did not enter into politics ; but they could not sup pose the army to be . so dull, so stupid, so indifferent, as not regard with the greatest pleasure such a meeting its this, because it afforded the best security to the soldier that he would not be called upon to aid the civil Magistrate in any efforts for the maintenance of public peace, or the preservation of the religious and political institutions of the country ; but, on the contrary, their own influence and power would be sufficient for the accomplishment of those great objects. He had taken some pains in assisting in the formation of Conservative associations. Any man who should attempt to reconcile all parties in politics would attempt that which was impossible—of the man, the boy, and the ass, lie would most resemble the lat ter. Still there tvas one great object in politics, at which all honest men might meet—one object to promote which all might consolidate their efforts— viz., to keep down the Radicals—(Laughter and cheers.) They (the Radi cals) were all actively at work. Some would pull down the Throne, others the Church, and others destroy the House of Lords. They did not all say so openly. It was true they cloaked and veiled their intentions so as to keep v'ithiii the law. The first class say " let us have cheap! Govermnent." Now, what did ,this mean in point of fact but " let us have a Republic ?" Cheap Government ? Why, he recollected well when the late orator Hunt said he: would undertake. to do the duty of a King for 5001. a ye ay. Let him, however, speak with the utmost respect of thy 4 late gentleman, not merely on the principle of de mar tuis ) lil nisi bonum, but because he, before his death, repented Of ] us wicked errors, and became a good Conservative. He ! sitic:,.ll( ) would do King for 500/. a-year—(A iaugh)—hut! r ei gil would have been 4t short . 6ne, for some one else would soon have undertaken to do Rhin. for half that sum,. and nen: the sceptre would have been put c ' up to auction and somebody would haw; bought it. But do not, however, let it be seriously suppose:l that the Conservatives are inimical to cheap government in the sense of a wise and prudent economy. What they objected 1.0 was, that wilch in vulgar language was called " cheap and nasty."—(Boars of laughter.) What the Conservatives sought to esta blish was a government which should be r3sneeted at borne, and if not feared, at least held in reverential awe, abroad (Cheers.) There was another species of radicaiswho wanted to put down the church. They did not indeed say directly " Let us abolish the Church Bill ;" they said " Let us pay no tithes." Well, then, if they would not pay the Clergy, what was to become of them ? They might as well at once pull down the Church, and this was in truth what they meant and wished. Another set were yelping at the doors of the House of Lords—some were for pulling: it down altogetht:r. others for giving it a little washing by iprning a river into it.— (Laughter.) Others went more ins . idiously to work, and proposed merely to abolish the hereditar3 , Peerage and de stroy the first link in the Monarchy.—(Hear, hear.) But oh, how differently would they behave could the case be made their own. What an exhibition it was to see one of these braggarts —to see the greatest babbler of them all— invited to take his seat in the House which he now at- :'mpted to destroy. Behold (said the Gallant General) how cr i ns -ir7 .. ..r and fawning he is. He seems ready to lick even your very At present, with mock mockery, he seats himself behind throne ; and, like Halley's comet at pre sent, is only faintly s,; en, without his tail.—(Roars of laugh ter.) Only wait a white, a little while, and see how he will come forth and put on tiZe Noble Lord with as much arrogance as if " all the noble blood of all the Howards" was running in his veins. Stii: this stops not the cry against the Peers-still there is a yelping and knocking at the door. Well, then, this new Noble Lord goes to the door and says, " Gentlemen, it is all a mistake, I find that this Augean stable is perfectly clean ; the ,Mouse, so far from being rotten, is a beautiful one ; it wants nothing but a few more Corinthian columns (of brass, of coarse) like myself. Walk in, therefore, Gentlemen, if you please, and take your respective places. The thing will then be corn plete—the tale will not only be told but unfolded.—(Roars of laughter.) Then, Gentlemen, only hear how altered his tone ; instead of decrying the House of Lords as useless he would depict it as one of the wisest institutions of our ancestors to allay the effervescence of parties in the Lower House, and to be the just mediators between t::e people and the '1 hronc.—( Hear.) Such would be the state of things were such persons admitted into the House of Lords ; but he would say, may all the curses that ever fell on p oo r Oba (;ioi's. head light on the Minister who ever introduces such filth it:to that House.—,Theers.) The No.!:!e CHAIRMAN then said—l rise to propose a. toast, which I on the present occasion, incumbent on me to preface with o few observations. Many, Gentlemen, I trust all of us, endelavour to do good in our separate stations. Much good mad' be effected by individual exer tionsp.mtlernan not of the cleri ca l ; but let me ask any profession, be his talents and a l;.ities what they may, and however great his exertions, as a fr:qnd, a neighbour, or a Magistrate, whether he has ever in tt2e course even of a long and active life been able to compete in extent of use fulness with the exertions of his honoura.'le rival in the clerical profession, whether he has been enabled to disse minate counsel, comfort, and eonsolation, to the same extent among his poorer neighbours ?—(Hear.) Whatever our exertions, Gentlemen, I believe that, if we cast up accounts fairly, in the comparison with that most useful and abused body of men, we shall be found but unprofitable servants. Gentlemen, on this topic I will say no more than that those . . I are the men whom you are called upon to despoil—this is the institution whose ruin, by the introduction of the ,:: , luntary principle, you are called upon to.effect.—(Hear, hear. When I say ruin I speak merely of the temporali asorldly ruin and d eso l a ti on our Ch urc h will' ties of ti • is Church—of other ruin I d o no t spea k ; f or , int the midst of . ond the reach o f h uman h an d s t o do it yet Survive far be," injury.—(Loud chee,:s) Let its enemies do what they can ; it is based on the f.qck of ages, and they can never beat it down—its temporal Olin they may indeed effect— this it is they aim at ; and of tat ruin you are called upon to be s , if not active assistants, at le.l.st willing and consenting spectators.—(Hear, hear.) Gentlen:Wn I give you " The Established Church of England and ' Ireland."—(Drank with tremendous applause.) The Rev. W. PARKINSON returned thanks. There were many points on which Conservatives might differ without di viding. Some had particular views with refereeNe to the corn laws—some were more particularly interested in the commercial, manufacturing, and trading interests of the country ; but all, however they might differ on these points, all would unite in defending the Irish Church from spolia. tion and destruction.—(Hear.) Quite certain it was that their opponents were united on this point, and no other. It was assumed that the Church in Ireland stood on a diffe rent footing to the Church of England, and that the argu ments which bore upon the one did not affect the other. Now, he maintained that, if they left the high ground of duty and right, and argued tic question of the two Esta blishments on the principle of 6.xpediency alone, the Es;a blishment in Ireland stood on tenfold better ground than that in England. The latter was well established in the hearts of the people, its diseiOes were numerous and wealthy, and he 'believed that if ts.e English Church Establishment were to be dissolved to-morrotsa its Minis ters would be as aderpiately provided for, And its follow ers as numerous, and perhaps more zealous, than ever.— (Hear, hear.) But could the same be said of the Esta blished Church in Ireland? How, in that country were 2,000 Ministers of the Gospel to be supported, sheer amongst wolves, light amidst darkness, gentlemen amongst stavages. ---(Hear.) Pull down the Established Church in Leland, and you destroy Protestantism in Ireland. Never must it be forgotten, that it was the battle of the English Church which was now to be fought upon Irish ground.—(Hear, hear.) Another reason, if reason it could be called, was: this. A discovery had been made, for discoveries were now made in morality as well as in railroads, that it was not necessary for a statesman, in inquiring what should be the Established Church of any country, to institute any investi gation into the truth and purity of its religious doctrines ; but he had only to consult the census, to ascertain what "Church had the numerical majority of members, in any par ticular district, and the g. eat question was at once solved.— (Hear, hear.) Now, if this argument were worth anything, suppose the whole of the wild Irish turned Turks to-mor ,•ew : lie supposed we should see Lord John Rusaell and Jr. O'Connell issuing forth from the Saracen's Head, cross ing the Channel, with turbans on their heads and scimetars in their hands ; and exclaiming, as Bonaparte of old before them, " There is no God but God, and Mahomet is his prophet."—(Laughter.) " The Lord Lieutenant of the County, the Earl of Derby." The Noble CHAIRMAN said—Gentleolen, the toast I have to propose is, " Success to this Institntion." Of the end and object of this institution I deem it unnecessary to speak. . This.much is certain, that a systematic plan seems to be now at. work, the object of which is to fluniliarini and dsbanch the pubhc mind, and so prepare the wad' - for the extirpation of .every seed of lot:, attachment which exists our ancient - and . valuelintitutions—to . debacch it fi em an attachment to those privileges and liberties IV•Neli we have inherited from our ancestors, a.. , rt to familiarize it with changes which, but a :'eu' .short yeari tz,go, 'Would 'have been considered as the contemplations of insanity or the ravings, of a diseased imagination.--(Cheers.) Ask me, gentlemen, for the proof of this, and I would show you, if I had it here, the list of the motions—the bill of dire pre pared for the amusement and delectation of the i.l.ouse of Commons when it next meets. Amongst these motions is the invasion of almost every part of our social system, the destruction by various means of the Church and the House of Peers, diffejog in degree and shape, but all tending to the same pltieet—the introduction of every foreign quackery and custom—ehanges in our law of property, and a long list of other innovations, which I alike want the time to detail to you, and you the P atience to listen to. The ques ,;:rm is, is this system .to be carried on unopposed? Are " i„-) he assailed, and not stand upon our defence ? ( Hear, ;L;ar.) And how are we to conduct our defence ? Are we to look to the prerogative of a limited Mo narch or to the et7prts and courage of him who sits upon the Throne ? Genticnen , as we alp know, the abstract theory of the Constitution tells us tliat in a limited mom but we havetrehy the King can do no wrong ;• learnt from recent experience a sterner le;:son, namely, that the King can do no right if the s cirit of evil preponderates for a moment by adventitious ' aid in the mass on which the Throne is based.—(Hear, )tear.) Well, then, Gentlemen, are we to look to the • House of Lords ? If the wisdom, the virtue, the courage, and the fidelity of others could avail us, then, I believ.c, we might .with safety repose upon the House of Peers. But Gen tlemen, the fact is, and it. is useless to deny it, the .House of Peers must look to us for its own existence.—(Henn.) We are the Commons of England, and in the House wl.iL l i re presents that body we must seek to make our feelings, our opinions ; and our attachments, and we are ashamed of none 'of them, fully represented.—(Hear.) Perhaps one of the' greatest men this country ever produced in discussions of philosophy, as quoted by a worthy descendant and student, in a work well worthy the attention of every Gentleman here present, I mean the " Life of Sir James Mackintosh," says, " In this theatre of life God and angels alone arc per mitted to be lookers 'on." If ever there was a time winch more than . another il:ustrated the truth of this 'maxim that time is the present. lf, indeed, the contest now ragin , was one such as the history 'of this country and of all civilized States has at times presented, I should, I am apprehensive, have consulted my domestic habits, have usurped the prerogative of the angei, and - have. become a looker on.—(A laugh.) • Under present eircovtauees, 'I fear, such .a course, i, tleuied to toce4r , ' - h •+~ ~`e. NEW AND SPENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED WOHI4, On the Ist of Nov., in I vol. Bvo. THit iioOlt OF GEMS. THE POETS Phi AtITIVS OV on} AT Tifs beautiful Work will be a perfect novelty atliOn# the eitilieb Iniblientiona Of the day, and will present the combined Who , tions of Poetry, Painting ; and trigtoi l to. It will be splendidly illustrated with upwards of Fifty exquisitely finished Engravings from Original Pictures by the m os t distin g u is h e d livi ng pai n t ers , and will altogether form one of the most beautiful library, drawing= room, and present books which the advanced state of the Arts in this country has hitherto produced. Saunders And °tie)+, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. t~ - ;:i