The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-21 00:00:00

_~ ~~ ~~, - 7' „( Itt"ttALtAlN wi. :raty7. Nav‘. G ,i, B, O c F . PICE . : t. 13, 7 . 7 1 .. 6 lt, 111 6lc ;' Uommissienere tin. Vietwilli ,-, l '• ..5 1 „ ; ,,, do I er,•},,, , g i,,,, Not„, , h . + with hos; i ttic.u i .. l a . .:, the 0..,t2d day of Oc;nege, Instant, they 'l iniam 0 l ott fo ? t t receive Tenders in writing, (sealed up), ° 1 , leeded 14 It ni ts ,t a a n n d . BLUE P CLOTH JACKE'T'S, No. o s r, tell ol io . 9 tin. ,_ . . d___ l ,:irs of DUCK TROWSERS. L N lN T h ell in T w ussand Yards of DUCK, in pieces ef s, s i r, thellllo,,s.and ,5... 111 2 11 _ it is usually manufactured. 4 r, that . j'9 l ttf„T..9,„ilwan,;'uCK. FROCKS. WHITE KNITTED WORSTED if you'di till Sji l 4 ,, k , ET S. .4 1 .,- , N o ,•..un BLANKIi.TS. wlii.vltioneand BLACK SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. —Cornet %t . A pe ( oit , ' named p a n. of SHOES. Jr imp -j , tr ousand FLANNEL e :omplainv:„ th e use SHIRTS. doing inS id . o f the Seamen of i • Maje sty 's • iely I. mt.his •e went , n , N I s the Victualling Stores, II 1 It the m°' . f stad public Packer in London as may tl"4 tO' r bi t t%i. be 4 tormin " ed, one-ball by ths 20th of December nd then... 6 N l th remainder by the . 31st of January, IS' t. a mi rli Sf I tli '°C the above-mentioned slops will he exhibited 'd have -- . 6 , 1 , 4., : g ee, and those to be agreed for arc to he in all .you sic, 6 c,ni. . tberete , quality, size, and make. 11$ 11,, agreeable in - r.........gedid ,‘ mous of the Contracts may be seen a this " 9 tir h !ttel. T ender must specify the Price in words at length, -, hi loose I°lff.i iiii _ p i r :r n etlbefore One o'Cleck on the day appointed:; Very 0 4141 4 , ,c, 4 a f f, w ho makes the Tender, or some person on , must attend to answer when called for. 'ou can f oo l hat are ~,,I, , WALLER CLIFTON. er (high ' It G t. ''tii ' S s' NEW SAUCE for . general wet d o it 4 111 "Pose ‘ s,• having . given such great approbation; and ,*: I lo of . lF , . 4 „ A 0 _ - ift Continuing t o i er S . '. . Ll/41,--1.-,,nvq,ON be',4,nl„t renvntra e, JOIIN.BUR-- 't i n t. the public feYrtailsaitsrlithbelaral4'peieo did yollyliiiNFlit:r. th al e irmint sa and great convenience in " veil N te s has r Ca ec e o ' mmen u d t ed lit i l t . to the most distinguished v e got , ..t, e4bre,ecti„nN wh nhave all spoken highly in its re -Mr. 1 1 . 61 4 t. , , ,, tiful.--it • tittdi is : prepared by them only • and for for it. '' • 1141 a intmont to Families, all possible ' care has itic s ' ; I l' i Git 1 Prm) - , iymeavresiigiosv. , t ii h,i r elArmt°„at7.eac.h,.rhottle being sealed upon the cork klcoure, w n it a bo a u d ices, as well as each label having id scorle-t! \e. ,' 4 tUßGEsstankdichsoit cannot be genuine. . SON 's long established and 6 St t ki tee rnell' ESSENC a E et ANCHOVIES, continues ir friend , P k tfivpared 1 ' re them ag th!'ile , w satisfactiontgreatest.fter the same manner that has ,lain; I r ti 4 ' Noe, °ljs. 107, Strand, corner of the Say steps, nsulting: 1 :,, The co • : r'at . s sin Cr4 '--------2.lg'nal Fish-sauce Warehouse. '''Y 16 ir whst yo . ~ ik R.: wA A R RTIFICIAL TEETH. REN, Surgical and Mechanical 7.), i ni p . 7,00 ~ l , ":„....l )e t h: tN i so t . , ._. N o , 7, Leicesder-square, invites the att.en ititiosing Inlay and Gentry to his unerring ' an eSP li ttl i i . otj alldeficiencies of the Mouth, eie p r ri o n f el t p l l se e 'ant to iloiti z p , iettal, or seg l i S or , ,e or su P bs ALATE f S ro , m ar a ra ß n in g g ed ie t i o n oth G t o o ld a , set, on fair and e t q an ui e t t ll tted 0 4 °li i rt s 4i Nla terms : and he more 111.1„ i ode deemed solicits the consider a atio e n of such cases as may d . I .. ' i d e Oak. Iv difficult by others of the Profession guide of WARREN respectfully assures those Ladies . and et wasl th may anticipate pain or . unsightly . !dant °r =old, &c. that his system of adaptation appeas e-19 wholly e defend s° 11,,, ,t ' tend m ed w b& such objections; and that in m edit fid e r ; t, 4 tab... suffice for replacing those uselualtanedasoesrn'aa i orpop the titutes so necessary to the an co d m th fo' e rt res of tor a a r t t i i o e n ula o - f n this 0 l e ,b i lio , n a n sti it stance of mastication, tion, t. W. Yof the mouth. ,in...,. tlea co t t i s.t . inues to Lecture on Dental Surgery, em n, 4iu.. mnir, s to ppi n g, Excising, and Extracting, ketise wl a ding the Manufacturing Dej3 n n sent, as now I& by the most eminent Dentists in London and 7, Leicester-equare. , but I (entleo:) (A laog'' ' teal. ° ill 04 ,e YOll is riot .(A Itog ne t ) to 54- CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT- It b _s TING. WAREHOUSE, for. the EAST and 1' INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 1 0 ... NGE, STRAND. 1 , Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen t a to South America, or oily other part V % the, Globe, will find in this Establisitliiat , the Appointments, Swords, I,a9s,'SashiN 1 / 4 4 10.441redt ' i :t: &C... together with a large anervell-manu liSea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin -624 nbiss, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule 1.,411 3 u11eck Trunks, an d every ether description of Equipage. Vai l " MSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted ,the necessary requisites for India and other tropical 4 1 7 4 .. ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Z l : 3 , Knives arid Forks, suitable for families going Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. IIrASHIONABLE. STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, - 'ttZ"!'s Phaeton, StanhOpo and Chaise HARNESS, with 14 7 „feeription of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East Indio, and South America, which merit inspec k„tom their excellent quality, firit style of workman i,tod moderate prices. ot t ,p th e Articles in this EstabFshment are warranted, excellent plait of fifty years standing is still strictly %/, i r ed to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from no ahatemeut is made. Gen k he %I t are ty and he Of h waterc:j, ackety Strati r! 0 , liratelf,o* fe ( flardir4 , tir Dianna fef CU 1 JO eb' jlf ; 10 , e r min. J O , y, Eli • m he4le, f rit c, , üblis ; V ERA Fast a nti S... Ale TRAVELLING to BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, Day and ( nt, by Four-inside Coaches, which keep good time,. PROMTPIE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, I' h N kINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. e following Light Post Coaches, Mails, &c set out tip • front the above Inn: — (4 lin nOnna Tally Ho Fast Day Coach in 19 hours t it through with Two Coachmen only) -Morning, F 4 lh Redburn, Mark ate Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, boat/ Stratford, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, and Wee "ivthtta', Duncliurch, Coventry, and Stone-Bridge, *:!Ciatle H o t e l, High-street, Birmingham, to Shiffnall, 1 13ridgenorth, Shrewsbury, Shelton, Oawestry, et a teh, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead.-- It o :°"*epience of the decided preference givento the Tally `isach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall I,,lP4red to render it tie first conveyance on the Binning l. "Iningharn Royal Esprees, new light last Night Coach, 'ltiren through with Two Coachmen only, sets nut Ip`TY Afternoon, carrying Four Inside only, pa,ses through t:::!ick,learstington, Southern, Davent r y, W ee d on , Tow 10* and St one y Stratford, to the liaracen's H ea d, Bull cti and the Castle Inn, High-street, Birmingham, early D l l exl Morning. ' Chatham, Rochester, Stroud , Gravesend, Sit .sueurne, Rainharn and Ospringe , every Morning. rarnatale, Southmolton, Crediton, Chultnley, Tiverton, (1 4 i t tlilawton, Hatherleigh, Oakhampton, Torrington, Ilfra combe, and Bideford, new light Fast Coaches 't h Y Morning and Afternoon. t. asil Bristol Cheap Coach, through Chippenham, ie, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury and Reading, 1 1 ': 11 Y Afternoon ; arrives at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the 0 1 „ 4 " 4 Tavern, Thomas -street, and Swan, Bristol, early Morning • at Reduced Fares. t 4 : 4 ton New ' Roy al Patent Mail to Louth, t hrough Roy - Camb r id ge , Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, N - t n t ga Spalding, Spilsby, Alfor d, ' llorneastle, and Great '" 11 1, Evening at half past Seven, Sunday at a quarter Seven. e new Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Bunt. B!ekland, and Roystoe, Evening at half-past 1 4, Stiesday rit ; l quarter before Seven. 'risk Eaprese only Ono Night on the Road to Pen -I"ht4nd Whitehavtal, a new light Four Inside Post Coach, 4 Guard / all, the way ; passes through Appleby , /Nth, Tiernard Castle, Greta Bridge, Rich ca,LA Cetterick, Borough Bridge, Ferry Bridge , Don forti'r, N ewar k , B a wtry, Grantham, Greethatn, StOton, Bigglervade, and Baldock. Sets out in the qty -44 1 , and performs the journey with the greatest faci ;•-l'he only direct Coach to Carlisle, ‘,°lrentry Tally Ho ! light fast Day Coach, every morn -4t H"Past . Six o'clock, through Itedburtt, Dunst a bl e , n 'eY Stratford,. Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, and u r ki lurch. ' - 'heltenh atn new li g ht f as t Day and Night Coach , Daily " 4 th Oxff rd. k.,i c i"..er,light Coaches to Newport, Whitchurch, Nant lio Tarporley, Aliddlewich, and Northwich, every Li nikl aAfternoon. 1, ' l 'm and Paris Patent Safety Coach every Morning, "Nll Canterbury And Chatham. D 41 -ester new light bay and Night Coaches, in 14 itrs c ;.,_,_" } Y, through . Eghant, Bagebot, Blackwater, Basing ,-,verton, Whitekurch, Andover, Salisbury, W 01 3 4- q Ina, and rilandford, at a Quarter-past Five in the - RIRI every Afternoon at Two o'clock. s .,_,r t iusuth light Coaches Daily, to Newton Bushel , 4 " 4 . Brixh K' wear and Torquay every Morning Attvr n mg. Picobee "fl. Celerity new fight Fut Coach every Afternoon, bb h Honiton, Aminster, Charmed', Bridport, Dor- Woodyati• Inn, Salisbury, Stoclbridge, 4 1 0 7" , Basingstoke Andover, Overton, Diackwater, Basingstoke, . r.thain. eter Pilot new four inside Coach at a quarter past 14f" klebao fo r Calod Ann ,v 0 on, for r "k r°l. ,. nod 0° B 3m frr ~,. o Ti l t ~ r • W im i tt'tlnr ___- 7 Isell-sgo° „oil In, so** OttbnO:er land h e ''s Es q. (;f° Es of° q. of Of t°° julj'e ACetste lt erefools elk): ,hry the L ° l : o 3 he latt Nar tio ti ig‘ on t th e Tick, !'„ .it , A t von - 7 Thon's' ' ',eV, 114. P- 6 f thc ter. ad , 1031 , ! oig, „ 1 , , titer ° I. ' ow, qty of Ti • t. N. r hire, 10 1 • . ,c A1d011,14 s° l ,le , iul ger e i It l e mao 1 v teernd, t h ' e ry g cn- o vi 6 int' io !y p ie° lo l4 to ad ury- ,tl 6%.101)' ‘1 ,41' ;0, / 4, No. 11,260. reven o'clock in the Morning through Baiingstoke,. Andover, Salisbury, Shaftesbury, Henstridge, Sherborne, eovii Crewkerne And Honiton. Glasgow, Lonctown, Gretna ttretn, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhiti, Sarrquhar Kiln, Kilmarnock, Kings well, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four Inside Pord Coach. Harrowgate and Ripon new light Post Coaches every Afternoon at Two, and in the Morning. Hertford Coach through - Waltham Cross, Cheshunt, Hoddesdon and Ware. H o l y h ea d Near tifht 'FAA Day and Night Coaches, through Shiflnali, V..ellington, Shrewsbury, and Salop, every Morning and Afternoon. Hull Express, a new light Post Coach, through North. cave, Howden and Doncaster, every Morning, to the Cross Keys, 'Market-place, Hull, and also the " Rockingham' , in the Afternoon at Two. Kendal Light Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby •Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Crntskirk, and Garstang, every Morning and Afternoon. KidderminstrA°, Stourbridge, and Dudley, through Bir mioekasn and 'West Bromwich, light fast Day end Night Colthes.- Looks Rockingham, light , :l'ost Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two; and passes through Baldock, Riggles wade, Eaton, St. Neot's, %Aden,. Stilton, Wandsford, Stamford, Greetham, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford,'Mark ham Moor, Easiford, I3awtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge, arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, in time for the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches.—Driven through with Four Coach men.—Luggage and Packages only 2d. per lh.—[Not_ withstanding the uncounnonyxpedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable au complete public convey ance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other.] Liverpool and Staffordshire Potteries new light Fast Day Coach. every Morning at half-past Six, driven through with Four Coachmen only. Liverpool Royal Express, new light Four Inside Fast Coach, in 25 - Hours, and driven through with Four Coach men only, throngh Prescot, Warrington, Knutsford, Con gleton, Newcastle, Stone, Rudgely, Lawton, and Lichfield, every Afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale street, Liverpool, next Afternoon.—[The Royal Express performs its journey in less time than any other Coach to Liverpool, and is driven through with less Coachmen.] Liverpool light Font. liiside•Coach, arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon, through Woburn, Newport Pagnell, Lath bury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atheratone, Tamworth, Lichfield, Rudgely, Sandon, Stone, Newcastle, Congleton, Kigsford, Warrington, and Prescot. Lincoln and Nottingham new light Four Inside Pest Coach, every Afternoon at Two o'Clock. Manchester and Altringhain new light very Fast Day Coach, every Alorning to the Moseley Arms and Swan Inn. Manchester to Congleton, Newcastle, Walsall, Wolver hampton, Stafford, and Knutsford, light Four Inside Coaches. Marlborough and Swindon Four Inside Day Coach, through Maidenhead, Reading, Newbury, Thin,gerford, Rainsbiry, and Albourne. Driven through .with One Coachman only. The nearest conveyance to Lambourn, Purton, Wootton Basset and Pewsey. Neweastle-upon-Tyne and Under Line light Coa ' A. every Morning and Afternoon. One Night on the Road' Oxford new light Four Inside Coach every Morning I d Afternoon, through Southall, Uxbridge, Beaconsfield High Wycombe. Plymouth Celerity new light Fast Coach, to Falmoutg, Truro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Toinees, and Newton Bushel, every Afternoon. ' • • , Plymouth and Falmouth Pof netir o s llorniegataeyttarte4as't SevereCloe,k i throughChtidleiph, Brittge; Liskseird, St. Austle, G444pound, Truro, and Penryn.' Ramsgate Royal Telegritplillibnew superior Fast Safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Feversharn, and Sandwich, every Morning at Half-past Seven.—[ln consequence of the decided preference given to the Telegraph Safe Coach, the Proprietors are deter mined no expellee shall be spared to renderit the first con veyance on the Kent Road.] Shreivabury, Wellington, and Shiffnall light Post Coaches, every Blorniag and Afternoon, Guarded. Southampton, Eclipse- new. Four Inside Coach, to Lym• ington, Lyndhurst, and Winchester, through Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and Bagshot every Morning, to the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, &c. At Reduced Fares. gif This Coach performs the journey complete in Eight Hours only ! Staffordshire Potteries, a new light very fast Coach, every Afternoon, to Lane-end, Stoke, Shelton, Burslem, hinds'', Lawton, Hauls, and Holmes Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. Stamford light Post Coaches. every Morninz and after noon, through Bahloch,l.liggleswarle, St. Neot's, Buckdeu, Alconbury, Stilton, and Wandaford. • Sunderland, Stockton, and Yarns light Post Coach every Morning, at the George Inn, Sunderland. Teigomouth Coach every Morning, through Starcross, Dawlish and Sillmouth. Tottenham and Edmonton Coaches, Daily at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. Wakefield Four Inside Post Coaches every Morning and Afternoon. Warwick and Leamington Day and Night light fast Coaches. AMBOYNA TOOTH POWDER AND LOTION. THE DRUG, froth which th e AMBOYNA POWDER and LOTION are prepared, is the pro duce of Asia. The Natives, as well as Foreigners, esteem the Drug for its peculiar efficacy in 'cleansing and beauti fying the Teeth, and removing disorders of the Mouth and Gums. It Whitens the teeth, and by its astringent action on the GurnS,f fastens those which are loose ; it giies also a native reduces to the gums; it removes all heats, ulcers, gum boils, and preserves the teeth from decay. Those who experience painful nervous aches in the face, gums, &e. will be effectually relieved by a liberal use of the Lotion. Both preparations are purely Vegetable. CAUTION.—A composition in hnitation of the above powder is sold by a few Druggists, and the deception is immediately detected by the stamp attached to the box, which is only a plain one, whereas the genuine powder has, by favor of his Majesty's Commissioners of Stamps, as a security to the proprietor, the name ‘• Evan EdWards, 67, St. Paul's," engraved thereon. The Powder is sold in boxes, 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. each ; the Lotion, 4s. 6d. per Bottle. Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford -street, opposite Bond street;. Stradling, Royal Exchange, Cornhill ; and Mr. Edwarda,,67, St, Paul's Church-yard, on the foot way. IN the morni ng o f Lif e , w h en the blandish ments-111-_ of passion " take the reason prisoner," it . is an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily' Powers. To all persons so circumstanced as to requite the professional aid of men of -experience, whose time has been,for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising Item nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. pro ffer the most . consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which thi poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in dulgence, has with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con.. stitutien. The mail of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lies Vencre4) h o wever aggravated by ma lp ract i ce of the qu ac k, or the concealment from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally in cases where the 'delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair; they offer to the married female those hopes which she'can reasonably appreciate: Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world; Patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at home for cansultation as usual. GOSS and CO., 111.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, riotiverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The /Egis of Life, a fareitiar commentary o❑ the above Diseases.—. 2. Hygeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex ; maybe had at No. 20, Paternoster-rote ; 59, Pall-mall ; 16; Princes-street, Soho ; 174. Fleet-street ; 4, Cltherine street,. Strand, Loudon ; of Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin; Jones, 11 - 7, Trongate, Glasgow; at 9, Calton 'street, Edinburgh ; and of 11 Booksellers —Price b 3. 7 --- - . A_ -4 , , . .v.4. a ., i , ~I +t fiN „, 8 , • : -• ft %......:4t4 , W es._' li 1 1 ,4„._.,-;_ - • , _,,, . .„,. .. , ... , t ... A . - .,. - - ---- 402 , 44:- - 1 , , • AS - 'IA '''l '' t s• i . i. ?/ ; ',* • * ( .4 -,01 - . . , ~.-_, - • - 4 ,06.--' • 1 t t V C X. s. d. 12,05'2,709 0 4 313,051 19 3-1,1 171,765 6 1 426;i37 1 Eli 410,095 18 8 4 PRICE ID. offered 3,000/. An appeal was made to a jury, who awarded 5,000/. Rendlesham, the Right Hon. Lord, and others, warehouse-keepers, claimed 8,000/.--.-Commissioners J. Gibson, P. Berthon, and W. Borradaile awarded 3,500/. Scott, John, wharfiver (Mill-street,). claimed 68,027/. Bs. 7d.--Commissioners Thornton, P. Bet thon,.C. Pieschell, J. Gibson, J. Bollande, and W. Borradaile awarded 9,250/. An appeal was made to a jury, who awarded 11,149/. 18s. 6d. Scott, John, wharfinger, (of Bankside) claimed 22,8661 ss. 9d.--Commissioners H. Thornton and J. Gibson awarded 1,0001. . Silva, Emanuel, -whartinger, claimed 19,899/, — Commissioners R. Thornton and J. Gibson awarded 9001. A jury, upon appeal, gave a verdict , for. 1,1471. 10g. Smith, Joshua Jonathan, and another, sugar-re liners, claimed 3,5501. 165., which Commissioners J. F. Hankey, A. Mello, A. Lear, and F. Easterby, disallowed. • Senile), and other goigsnuo, claimed 9,41391, Gs. gd. tdrtithissitiners Gh Scholey arid J. Batard awarded 2,2501. An appeal was Made to a jury, who awarded 2,237/. 185. - 6 d. Strictly speaking., the Commissioners named in vestigated and reported tin the cases; the a)vards were made by the *hole body of 61 CorantisSionets. The total claims artittunted. to. 3,705,1191,65. The total sum awarded was, 671,3821, Bs. The money saved to the public, therefore, amount= ed to 3,280,036/. 'lBs. Oid. Had Diogenes' lantern been used, a more close search could tiot have been made through the docu ment for cases of another complexion. Amongst the whole thirteen hundred and sevetity.siit, there are distinguished as having - been found entitled to the full sums they claimed. Smith (Richard), carpenter, leaseholders claimed 2,0001. Comtnissioners H. Thornton, J. r erring,. J. Gibson, and W.Borradaileawarded that exactsum. , London, Phillips, and others (trustees of the Corn Exchange), freeholders, claimed 500/., which Com missioners J. Gibson and W. Borradaile allowed. EarlY,(John), wine-cooper, claimed 5001., which Commissioners W. Lubbock and T. Tooke declared. him entitled to. The smaller claimants seemed to have the most/ confined imaginations or the most . correct concep-, fiat's of what was due to them ; and amongst these the females, Harriet Frampton, Ann Groves, and Elizabeth White, owners of cartoons, each claiMed 80/., and each was declared entitled to 50/. The. following is an . analytical summary of the claims. These were 170 claims Amount of Sums Claims. I awarded, X. s. 419,19816 JO 27,230 0 0 74,411 0 0 81,915 17 6 71,F00►13 9 Total.; Dili:Wowed 13,705,119 6.(6} 6"77,38318 0 8,R25,0:3ti 18 U The total expenses of the commission has been 40,9221. Os. 7d., or less than one and an eighth per cent. on the total amount of the claims. Of that sum 12,7671. 4s. 2d.- Aras paid to solicitors ;. 10,1501.. for the salaries of the clerk and assistant clerks; from 1799 to 1824, 8,902/. to surveyors, 5,662/. to accountants, and tho remainder in miscellaneous disbursements. HIEROGLYPHICS. At a late meeting of the Society of Aix, M. Sather read a report. of some important dis ceveries, made in his collection of Egyptian pa pyrus, by M. Champollion, jun. The follow• ing is the substance'of M. Sallier's statement:-- " M. Champollion, who is so celebrated for his wonderful discoveries in the science of hiero glyphics, is commissioned by the Government to explore the monuments of Egypt, of which descriptions alone, rather than explanations, have hitherto been given. He has associated with himself in this task M. Rossellini, a man of great archaiological leaining, and his own pupil the ,hieroglyphic science. As they were hastening to Toulon, to be there in time, for the sailing of the vessel ; which was to carry them to their destination, they were prevented from en- tering into a minute examination of my Egyptian , collection. Only two hours could be spared to j examine and make sketches,Of objects. yet un known, and the papyri, the subject of this report, , were only submitted to their inspection on the eve of their departure. They had had, therefore, barely time to look the MS. over, and to make a few notes. " These , papyri, to the number of ten or twelve, were brought a few years ago, with a col lection of antiquities, from Egypt,. by a native merchant. of that. country, and they contain, for the most part, prayers or rituals, more or less extended, which had been deposited in the cases of mummies. There is among them the contract For the sale of a hduse, entered in to. under the reign of one of the Ptolemies ; and three - rolls joined together, written in superb" demotic cha;. : racters—characters which, as is well-known, were appropriated. to . civil purposes. . Champollion could not express his., joy and astonishment, when, upon looking at, the first of these rolls, which is pretty thick, 'he dis covered that it contains the history of theicam-' paigns of Sesostris Rhamsis, called also Settles, or ,Sethosis and Sesowis, and, that it gave most circumstantial details respecting the conquests of that hero, the countries. he traversed, and the force and composition of his army. " The manuscript concludes with a declaration of the historian, who, after stating his dames and titles, certifies his having written the work in t the 9th year of the reign of Se sostris Rhamses, King of Kings a lion in ba t ' de Ld th o e the a r rin pe to ri phrases in the oriental which God hath given strengt h , • n tal style. , " It is worthy of remark, that the ninth y ear .the, historian, is that which m D e io n d ti oru one s d b Siyculus states to be the period of the return o f Sesostris to E gyp t. nine after he ascended the throne, he never ceas ed traversing the world as a conqueror, leav• ing in every country he visited th e s i ngu l ar monume rts 91 his victories, some .of which years ex isted eves in the time of Herodotus,---that is, about a thousand .years after their foundation. However, notwithstanding all the •se monuments, notwithstanding those numerous hieroglyphic tablets;; Which line the bankS of the Nile, and w r ,l - . - ich seem to hact been consecrated, in a great measure to his glory, we knew little of Sesostris, excepting his name. His genius, his virtues, his r. nquests, were buta problem. , ,The hero him- • • self would ahno.A have appeared to our eve:; a fabulous personage, if, after 3,000 years - had passed away, these emblematic filvures had not been con verted into an intelligible 1 1migniage, bythe 'll3 l py'. Li n de n t:d a l h a o b l o io u t4 rs r. of , . o T le e , whom we are proud to call• our • countryman,-while.leamed-Ehrope envies us:that expected' t o . ,filrtri;su,d.ay-voafi.o d n i u t s io cr it ir 4 t o : ilt i a i y c. , r l;e : • suit of hiseinvestigations in • Egypt.... ,Upon• his return homeJ lt , • • • intends to fix my manuscript,: upon Canvass toveserve it:frond` oecay,:aml!,tor• back tor: light upon make a complete 'iratislatiOit of h' -Worlettvlridr" much tupon import That t o e t p fa o i c l h to ,g ; s o . ant period of ancient history to Ikihich belongs'.. Moses, and it is probable that the great SesostriS. - : was the son of that King whn Pursued .the , brews to the extremity of the Red, Sea,. PeTr, haps he is_ also the same personage as -Edptu4, who forcet his brother. Damns or .Arinaia-to fly to Greece; for.having itt his absence attempted to occupy the throne. • : blank margin; commences another coiripositior„, " Upon :the same • manuscript, .and 'after : • entitled The praises of the great King Aineei..- • Hengo. A few leaves only, separated by inter vals and numeral marks, complete this roll, and form the commencement of the history, which continued in the second of my papyri. It ap pears to me that conjecture might fix the date of Amemnengo's reign before that of Sesostris, as the author wrote in the 9th year 'of the latter King's reign. Tkis conclusion might also be drawn from the well-known custom of the Egyp tians to represent in their monuments, after the ' •principal person, the portrait of his father, and sometimes of his uncle.' Lastly, the successor of Sesostris bears the name of Phero in Hero (lotus ;in Diodorus, that of Sesostris ; and in Manetho, that of Itapsaces or Rapses ; while hi s f a th e r its called Amenophis, or Amenopb,— a name which resembles the one deciphered in the manuscript. " A more attentive examination may be pedal to remove all doubt on this point. But I am only. acquainted with my papyri by the rapid inspection which M.Champolhou gave them during die few moments which were at his disposal. • " The third roll consists of a Treatise un Astronomy, or Astrology, or, what is more likely, on both these sciences conjoined. .phis manuscript has not yet been unrolled, but we May easily imagine that it contains matter . of great interest: It is likely that it will make us acqUainted With the celestial observations" of those remote times, and with the s ystem of the heaverw, adopted by the .EgYptians and chaldeatis, pro bably the first people who Occupied theinsave:, with the science of astronomy. " I must add to the precediq details some account of a little. basaltic figure which was it eluded in the -articles which the Egyptian sold appearS'to•have been found to • getlier with Cue three Y011s: " It represents a .; lnan upon his knees, Mime length; if ekteilded; would be eleven'inches, the head being fifteen lines: The figure leans upon a sort of table, the top of which is in the form of a desk; upon it 'are plaCed' bib hands; which, though broken, apncar to be in the act of writing. On the front of the desk is cuk. , ,ravt;4 l the device of Sesostris, and on the back.of the figure within a border is placed, in hieroglyphic characters, the name of the figure, with the title of • the Bard and Friend of Sesostris.' A drawing of this figure was made by M. Cham pollion before he saw the papyri. I neglected to take ,down in writing its name, and none of the persons who were present at the enrolling of the papyrus thought of inquiring n hether.nny - conformity existed between the names sculptured on the figure and those mentioned in the ma nuscript. Every thing, however, leads to the belief .that the figure is a representation of the historian of the papyri, in whose tomb were de-- posited his portrait 'and his works. Of wile great importance, then, must these writings be, as their author, a contemporary . 61 Sesostris, cannot be presumed to have exercised the fin!c lions with which fie was clothed without fol lowing the hero in his victorious course." At the conclusion of the report, Which was listened to with great attention, M. Sillier re ceived the thanks of' the Society, and was re quested to give a copy of his statement to he deposited in the archives of the Institution ; and an abstract of it was directed to be sent to ,he different French and foreign academics. Proceedings at law either have been or will be commence by the Proprietors of the Winter Theatres against Mr. ELLISTON, for the performance of the regular drama at the Surrey. The Managers conceive they have just cause for alarm ; since on Monday evening nearly 2001. were taken at the doors of his theatre;to witness the play of Pizarro. NEWP9RT, OCT 18.--We regret to notice that another 'advance has taken place here this week on bread and flour, which is now selling by some of the bakers at I s. 10d. and Is. 1 Id. per gallon.—The Magistrates have in consequence, issued hand-bills, stating, - that on Sato , day, if the average of corn does not warrant, such a pt its s for bawd, they shall set the Assize—eve have a good effect.—llants ,Advertiser. with P t i ° r ' s ' cl g :y ati t ' :ight, between nine and ten offered e a thr o o u6t:ti ,: ii a rleital: l Bl(( k ts):ie)cbat i m:\'l , , itpe‘irstie g ti ' :‘tadentae: a naelntif b 'l l l‘rlf u :ch)u t c'afaiiirlulr:igiand the nitlf: :eft' el:neaYlB the 111-:: d (it ta r iol; °:,:rstl n e teeca d Sdnesifirrdini i rin n gtigtilibt::rd m ilad'leill'ie:als : ekt: l ucdin e ae:l°. a rei:ilY t .vfisdh t ceh: i nia.i t e e lvlnt . eth:\atil l is):' e c etts i d:'ti at: isr' y i.es'li' o ':lus°t u ti":llh t )oati l lY g nt;‘. o wen we re in company with her.—Nottinyham Mercury . . LOCEILEVEN.--- A new cut is to be made, ter rather is making, for the Leven, nine feet and a halt deeper than the old one, by which a marsh will, to the extent Of 1000 acres, become fruitful fields of cx)rn land ; and by means of a sluice at the junction of the cut with the loch, the mills on the Leven will always have a cotninand of water. —Perth Courier. • T u es T d h a ey laSstta,toS of the island of Jersey m et Ott to take into consideration the b est means to he adopted under existing circumstances in rekrence to the excessive r i se o n bread' and flour in that island ; a nd, after having fully investigated the bub j eet, the y came to the resoluti o n of prohibiting, provisionally, the exporta tion of all kinds of grain and flour, under a penalty Lit I_oo lirres d'O r o n each quarter of grain, or sack or b alle t of fl o ur, with the confiscatio n of the article attempted t o b e exported, together with the ves . sel, boat, and apparel. The tine to be applied to the benefit of his MAJESTY ; and the confiscated goods to the benefit of the poor. —Hants vertiser. A few days ago, a woman at New &claw) had her husband's shirt stolen whilst it was hanging out to site poste l to dr y . thets►ro celebratedaals.ltirisoch°lvet'rr,inogldtiC'eutAheßirf: awayErli. , who, after having - hail his band evosied with almost as much money as Would have bought a new 'shirt, showed the woman a sketch of the thief, and also mentioned the initials ofhis name. : Old CHARLEY declared it the shirt was not brought back he would let the rogue have no rest. It is bardly'necessary to say that the shirt has never been ro_ turned, and the pour woman is forced to make a shift with, out it, —Notting/Iqm Mercury. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER :?,1, 1828. NATiONAL SOCIETY. THIS Day Was Published; the SEVEN TEENTH REPORT of the NATIONAL SO CIETY for the EDUCATION of the POOR in the Prin ciples of the FAtablished Chureh.—ltty' be had of Mesirs, Rivington, St. Pall'a'Churehvattl -anti Watttlots-place, by Sobseribers, gratis.; Vitt to S'on4nbsetibcrs, J. C, WIGRAM, M.A. Secretary. This dad• were published, in 'FOols6p Bo.; price '7s. 6d. hoards, inDES upon CASH, CORN, CATHO LICS, and other Matters, selected from the co lumns of the Timei Journal, " None but little to;ni!t: (item; books."—Fialro• Printed 1 . : Longman, Bees, Orme, Brown, and Green. COMPLETION OF MR. GODWIN'S : HISTORY. On Saturday next, Bro. 16s. CIODWIN'S HISTORY of; the _COM- A-AI MONWEALTH a ENGLAND. The Fourth and Concluding Volume. Printed for Henry Co!burn, 8, New Burlington-:street, Of whom may al.o be had the first three volumes. THE QUAR.rERLY REVIEW:=- No. LXXVI. will he published in a few days. Contents :—I. On the Works and Character of Paley— 11. Capt. Franklin's Second Journey to the Shores of the Polar Sea—lll. The Spanish German, English, and French translations of the Georgics of Virgil—lV. Por traits of Illustrious - Personages of Great Britain, with Bio graphical and Hist:viral Memoirs of their Lives, by Edmund Lodge, F.S. A.—V. On the Cu►tivation of Waste Lands— VI. Isaac Comnenus—Vll. Memoirs of General Miller— VIII. On the Free Trade and Colonization of India; on the Indian Stamp Act—lX. Salmonia; or Days of Fly Fishing—X. On the Claims of the Catholics; the present State of Ireland. THE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fiah-street-hill, near the Monument, (on a very extensive smle)latahlished, f o r 5 . ' a.. • ure ignit•..Sale of Superior f L TO. .S, -N. -.4lp t i . ..elegant des hihs„ im,pro . Iti i a NGES, .'• : ' witliosk o STEAV '• .; ATU. ;.- improved PAT L. WARN , AIR " S ,a-&•t r ascending or descendin Flues, adapted for o ' l4 . :.. t , shops, conservatories, o 1 churches ; FENDERS, 1,. ' ' ONS, patent French and English LAMPS for din , bles and side boards, in bronze, 'plated, or ormolu, on newAilr . eNnornielia v i r . prin- Ciplelegaq bronze and ormobs C 4NDELIERS (from ~x to'fiftv guineas, and upwards) : itr Mache and other TEA '['BAYS ; Tea and Coffee URN ;superior PL ATED ARTICLES; Town made KNIVES and FORKS ; 13rass CURTAIN POLES (requiring no drapery); Patent DISH COVERS (635. per set); Culinary Utensils, &c. in Copper, kon, and Block Tin. J. EVANS respectfully suggests to the Nobility and Gentry who are refitting or furnishing, that the above Establishment will be'found peculiarly worthy their atten tion, as every requisite for the fitting up a Cottages or Mansion, is alwrys ready (in the greatest variety) for im mediate delivery, and the Proprietor warrants every article of the mast superior kind, and the price from Se to 50 per cent. under any retail house in the kingdom, selling goods of "cqual quality. The louret price is affixed to each article, from which no abatement will be made. BELLS and ALARMS, en Scientific and Economical Principles; Plain and Ornamental IRON WORK, ex ecuted by estimate or otherwise, in town or country. SMOKEY CHIMNIES effectually cured by experienced and careful workmen. There being a number of hands in the various branches, constantly employed on the premises, Architects and Surveyors have the opportunity of superin tending the executing of their own orders. 4 ' A variety of elegant Italian and other Marble Chimney-pieces. COMPENSATION CLAIMS ON THE PUBLIC PURSE. (ram A coanEsPoNnErt•) A vety important and interesting document has been made up, at the desire .of the Lords of the Treasury, by thO tonitilisairers for. invest' , gating the claims for compensation, preferred by parties in Consequence of alleged injuries which they sustained by their premises having been taken .doWn, and their trade removed, to make way for the East India, the West India),and the London Docks; This it a 'report sets forth the amotuit or the claims made for compensatiOn, the names of the claimants, the names of the commissioners by whom the claims were investigated, and the sums awarded. The very arduous labours of the commissioners commenced in 1796, and, with 'the ekeeption of a few litigated claims, closed in 1821. The enormous amount of money which they saved to the public will be sub sequently displayed. The greater number of claim ants, it is•well known, have had goad reason to be satisfied with the sthes awarded; From the 07G awards of the commissioners, bin 4 appeals were made to juries. In several of these cases they de clared that the claimants were entitled to no com pensation whatever ; to some they gave verdicts for less amounts --than had previously been offered to theM ; several - received no larger amounts then the previous awards; and the great tnajOtity, with all the aid of professional talent, and the power of elo quence, obtained verdicts for sums nothing like those originally claimed. The general impression pro duced has been perfectly satisfactory; and now, when a new road is chalked out, or an extensive im- provement planned, the murmurs and threats of op position are heard, tot from those whose premises are doomed to destruction, but from those whose sacred homes are to be left untouched. The re- port has, it is conjectured, been obtained to serve as a guide for judging of the extent of the reliance which ought to be placed on demands made in such cases on the public purse ; and also for calculating the degree and probable operation of the appelens alioii, or else of the power of imagination possessed by the mercantile classes. Other similar returns of claims made by retail dealers and shopkeepers will, when made up, show with precision, in figures, either the average stretch of conscience, or the wide mis conception whiCh people are apt to make of the value of that which belongs to them, even where that value would seem ascertainable to a shilling ilit4 from the average nett profits, and the accustomed market-price of such an interest. In either case the report will, it is conceived, furnish correct dates, from which- the intelligent public may deduce Jules of a salutary, mor2l, and a prudential character. In the following cases of claims preferred by— Abdy, Sir W., Bart., and others for a freehold, 0001. was demanded; • Commissioners Borradaile a ti. S. Hunter award, 2,6001. . A'l'hOlikis; ei4opei . ,• triteed 2,3451., and was• awatikkT . -by J. W. ii. Lubtelek and. T. Tooke nothing. Alnutt, John, leaseholder; claimed 2,000/. ; was awarded by H.Thornton and W. Borradaile nothing. Anderson, John, and another, warehousetnen, claimed 4,6001. ; were awarded by 11. Thornton and W. Borradaile 2501. Anderson, W., sugar-cooper, claimed 18,014/. 45.; was awarded by It C. Combe and W. Yenning 3,800/. Atkins, John, and another, warehouse-keepers, claimed 5,125/. ; were awarded by J. Gibson and W. Borradaile 1,000/. Atkins, John, warehouseman and wharfinger, claimed 8,000/. but abandoned it. Atkinson, Ann, and another, wharfingers, claimed 3;928/. 18s. 8(1., which CoMmissioners Thornton, Borradaile, and Gibson, disallowed. Atkinson, George, and another, wharfingers, claimed 10,252/. 175., which Messrs. Borradaile and. Gibson disallowed. Alwin, G. A., cooper and warehOuseAceeiter, claimed 29,3311., Commissioners 'Gibson and Bor radaile awarded 10,000/. Banning, T., sen., and another, sugar-coopers, elaimed 24,396/., were awarded by Commissioners H. C. Combe and W. Venning 8,6501.. Barham (the Right Hon. Charles), Lord, free holder, claimed 6,0001. which ' Commissioners J. Gibson and W. Borradaile, and afterwards a jury, upon appeal, disallowed. Barnet, John, ticketitorter, claimed 60/., which Commissioners RoWcroft and Merceroti disallowed. Barr, W., ,and. others, wharfingers, claimed 31,2191. 18s., were allowed by Commissioners C. Piesehell, J. Gibson; and W. Borradaile, 5,7001. Afterwards added, by Commissioners J. Thornton and S. Thorp, 5501. Bennett; J., and others,-freeholders and whin.- fingers, claimed 4,605/, ,Comntissionera Gibson and Borradaile awarded 160/. Boden, John, cooper, Claimed 40,000/., Commis sioners H. Combe 'and AV. Venning. awarded 4,610/, Bolt, T., wharfinger, claimed 185,1201., Commis sioners C. Smith, J. Atkins, B. Combe, 11 Slade, J.. Gibson, and W. C. Pieschell, awarded 15,300/. Brandon, Rebecca, and others, warehouse-keepers, claimed 61,035/. 145., Commissioners H. Thornton, J. Gibson, and J. Bolland, awarded (which award, upon appeal, was confirmed by a jury) 6,2001. Breach, W., wharfinger, claimed 27,250/., was awarded by a jury, 4,361/.'lBs. 10d. Brown, R., and others, wharfingers, claimed 11,5241. I ls., under the West India Dock Act, which Commissioners Thornton and J. Gibson dis allowed. Brown, R. and others, wharfingers, claimed 11,524/. I Is. under the London Dock Act.--Com missioners J.- Gibson and W. Borradaile awarded 1,4001. - Butler, John, wharfinger, claimed 45,7731. Ils. 3d. —Commissioners 11. Thornton, W. Borradaile, J. Gibson, and P. Beithon, awarded 7,800/. Byng, George, wharfinger.-L-From this item there is a reference to the name of another firm, in which he was then beneficially interested, viz., to Mashiter, Williams, and others, wharfingers, who claimed 98,2771, . 10s.—Commissioners W. Bona daile and S. Thorpe awarded 18,000/. Christopher, S., and another, ticket-porters, Claimed 2,128. 2s. 6d.—Commissioners`J. B. Combe and R. Slade awarded 200/. Danvers, James, warehouse-keeper, claimed 31,8261. 4s. Bd.—Commissioners J. Gibson, P. Berthon, W. Borradaile, and S. Thorp, awarded 7,00 Q/. Davis, R.,and others, wharfingers, claimed 54,504/. --Commissioners J. Gibson, P. Berthon, and W. Borradaile, awarded 10,0001. Ives, Jeremiah, and another, warehouse-keepers, claimed6,soo/.—Commissioners J. Gibson and W. Borradaile aw ar d e d 71. Knowlys, Newman Jobn, and another, devisees of William Knowlys, deceased,' freeholders, claimed 12, 0 4 4 /.—Commissioners J.. Gibson, P. Berthon, and H. Thornton, awarded 4,000/. . Lucas, Matthias PriMe and others, lighte r m e n, claimed 12,6641. 19s. 2.l—Commissioners G. Scho ley and J. Batard awarded 6,100/. Ogle, James,' and another, warehouse-keepers and lightersien, claimed .42,889/. 17s. 4d.—Commis sionersC. Smith, J. Atkins, J. Gibson, and W. Borradaile, awarded 7,5001. Pearson, John„and others, wharfingers, claimed 178,7661., 6s.—Commissioners C. Pieschell, J. Gib son, 'and W. BOrradaile, awarded 31;500/. Pitcher, T., ship-builder, claimed 47,5001.—Com 'missioners 13. Thornton, J. Gibson, W. Borradaile, Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. FARR ON CANCEROUS ULCERATION. This day was published, price Ss. 6d. AN ESSAY, explanatory of a method, whereby CANCEROUS ULCERATION may he stopped by the formation of (;rusts and Granulating Mar gins; together with Observations and Directions for the Treatment of other Analogous Diseases, and Diseased States,- consequent to, and attendant upon, Cancerous Ulceration. By WILLIAM FARR, Surgeon to the Cancer Institution, Charlotte-street, Blooms bury, and Author of Treatises for the Cure of Scrofula and Occult Cancer, &c. &c. Printed for Messrs. Wightman and Cramp, 24, Pater noster-row. FALKIRK TRYST. In our last report of this important market, the proceedings were brought up to a late hour on Tues day afternoon. On Wednesday morning, the buyers were early in the market, in. expectation of being able to purchase at lower prices than had been asked on Tuesday, but were diSappointed at finding there were very few lots of the former day's cattle remain ing, and little prospect . of many coming forward. After making every exertion to induce the holders_ to yield, they were obliged to ,purchase at the prices of the preceding day. ".In concluding our report of this 'market," says the Stirling Journal, " we beg to state, from information given us 'by a gentleman, who has repeatedly calculated ,the gross value of stock exhibited at the Falkirk Trysts, and who has had as many opportunities,of coming near the truth as any person can have on such a subject, that the gross value of stock exhibited and sold at the laSt of these markets, has frequently exceeded 500,006/. Tho,ic who are best. acquainted ~with the trysts w►ll not he the first to question the accuracy of the calcu lation. 'ln our impression of the 27th of September, 1827, a well informed correspondent gives a history of the trysts, and averages the stock then shewn at 610,000/. The trifling difference in the number and . prices of the stock may, at guess work, account for the difference in the amount.—Scotsman. Since the depression of the Canton crape shawls, which we noticed a few months back, the trade of Paisley has been in a very languid state ; and in the light silk line particularly, the weavt-rs have had a good deal of idleness lately ; some slight indications of a revival in the Canton crapes are manifested by some houses ; but as yet, there is no indication of a revival that will be felt generally for sonic time. From the advantages derived by the manu facturers in having their silk wound in a factory, and the extensive preparations that have bean made through the summer for that purpose, there will not be near so much bustle in that departmeut through the country as existed last year. In the trimming and heavy shawl department, there has been little variation for'some time past this branch is very much circumscribed now compared with what it was forMerly, and the prices paid for weaving are about as low as they were during the most depressed state of trade.-- Glasgow Chronicle. Sift EWAN CAMERON.--Intelligence has just reached us of the death of a gentleman universally known aad respected in the Highlands, the venerable Sir EwAN CAMERON, of Fassifern, Bart. He expired on Sunday last at the advanced . age of about ninety years. Sir EwAN will be succeeded in his title and estates by his eldest surviving son, Sir DUNCAN CAMERON. Two other branches of the family also exist-_s so n, Captain PATRICK CAMERON, who was lately in command of an East India vessel, and a daughter, Mrs. Colonel MAcrnEssoN of Cluny. Sir EWAN has died full of yews and honours— of honours springing from the retrospect of a long life spent in promoting the good of .his country, and the happi ness of his friends and dependents. In hint were united the hest qualities of the Highland Chief--4onour and hos pitality, regulated and controlled by a spirit of pure an ostentatious benevolence and sound judgment. Sir EWAN obtained his Baronetcy in consequence of the gallant con duct of his son, Colonel CAMERON, " the valiant Fassi fern,"who fell at the head of his brave 92d, on the field of Waterloo. The title was the free spontaneoas,gift of our gracious Sovereign, who thus sought to alleviate the sor ,rows of the aged Chieftain, by reflecting back upon him the honours earned by his gallant son.—lnverness courier. 170 t ]aims by Freeholders, Lease. holders, Wharfingers, & Ware. housekeepers ....... ............... 28U by the Corporation of Lon don, and their Apprentices, City Companies, Taciclehouse Porters; and Ticket Porters ..- 275 by Carmen, Cartoons, Mer chants, &c. for additional ex penses 129 by Lightermen, Foremen: to Lightermen, Louvers, Watch. men, and Ciangsme. , 115 by Coopers, Clerks to Wharf ingers, \lctuallers, and miscel- lanco s