The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-20 00:00:00

T ',.;.: f, .~ . r. ; - • •: # 1 , r • k ,ti+ ,li- ""'t,:,. I V \ ~,,;,, , ,4,. T ..,. , _,,,,,.,,,.,,,, ......,__,,...,.. ~..,•,4,:__,,..,t,,,... ~... ~ e...1_ 1 ,.0 , . , I o. / t o\\ ~~ ' ~~ nhatlt ,e 110. R 1461 ".17/:141( ' : 4 1 _ ,e-/ - jo' (),-; '1 • 1 b. cos. gli 4 5 0- .. 2 gf ... , .t; - !! 7 i r ;c NUMBER 8473.] It ICHARDSON, GOODUUCK, and CO. re - spect fully acquant he Pubi, tat the TATE LO TERT of 10,000 Tickei t ts, with the lc Cha b nce of S Eight Prize T s 'L .20,000 Money and Consuls, besides other Capitals, and the lowest Prizes L.l G, in the united Scheme, containing all !?ii Prizes belonging to two distinct Lotteries of 10,000 :riche s each, will begin Drawing the 9th NOVEMBER—Se cond Day, 9t h DECEMBER, 1819. .\s the Lottery will he drawn in Classes, Purchasers may 'titre the choice of any Two Tickets of the same fate, by *bleb, if fortunate, they may obtain upwards of 40,001. honer and C 011501.5. TICKETS and SHARES are selling by RICHARDsON, gOODLUCK, and Co. at their Offices, Banli-buildings, Cornhill, and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-- Cross, who sold, last Lottery, No. 710, a Prize of L 3 ,3,000 C onsols.—Schemes gratis. pRODIGIOUS ! !---Eight £20,000 Prizes, (Money and Consols)—Schemes of Two Lotteries b aited. —First begins 9th of Next Month, contains only 10,000 Tickets, and may gain ALL THE CAPITALS.—The bomber of Small Prizes is not diminished, although their Paine is increased, there being none lower than 161.—TWO of the 2 0,0001. Prizes will be decided in the FIRST FIVE MI AUTES, and the First Blank in each Class, will receive Si xteen Whole U n d rawn Ti c k e t s . Great inducements to 4 11 v immediately at e ith er o f WEBB'S F ortuna t e O ffi ces , ► . CORNHILL, or 17, LUDGATE-STREET, where Tickets 'Lad Shares are now on Sale, and Schemes of the Lottery y be had gratis. PUBLICATIONS. M EDICAL WORKS, recently published by LONGMAN, HuRsT, REES, ORME, and BROWN, Paternoster-Row. 1. DELINEATIONS of the CUTANEOUS DISEASES, comprised in the Classification of the tt. Dr. Willan: isicluding the groater Part of the Eng rav i ngs ittf d rat Author, in an i m p rove d St a t e , an d comp l et i ng t h e e E ries as i nten d e d to h ave b een fi n i shed b y h i m. By 'l'o. t AT EMAN, M.D. F.L.S. In One Volume 4t u . with u p war d s 70 coloured plates, price 121. 12s. boards. D*The Seri e s o f N ew E ngrav i ngs, represent i ng those D i seases cli sh o old h ave b een fi gure d i n the su b sequent Parts of • Willan's unfinished Work, may be had by the possessors ssf that Woi Is, separate, 71. boards. 2. of.RTS oo the DISEASES of LONDON, and the Tate tbe Weather, from 1804 to 1816, nicluding Practical Afteinarks on the Causes and Treatment of the former ; and r eceded by a Historical View of the State of Health and 'iseas e in the Metropolis. By Thomas Bateman, M.D. F.L.S. iL e• In Bvii, 95.6 d. boards. ~ 3 . AN ESSAY on the CHEMICAL HISTORY and MEDI ACAL TREATMENT of CALCULOUS DISORDERS. By l e xander M arcet , M . D . F . R . S . S econ d Ed i t i on Royal Bvo. th I'lates, 4. P ATHOLOGICAL and SURGICAL OBSERVATIONS i n DI SEASES of the JOINTS. By 13. C. Brodie, F.R.S. In ' t ro l• ilvo, illustrated by Plates. I6s. boards. t 5 - A COMPREHENSIVE TREATISE upon . the Symp "4", C onsequences, Nature, and Treatment of VENEREAL DISEASES. Translated from the Seventh lrencls Edi t i on of F. Swediaur, M.D. In 2 Vols. Bvo. Price 4s. boards. 1,6„.• O BSERVATIONS on the NATURE and TREAT- • of the EPIDEMIC FEVER, at present prevailing in 47 M etropolis, &c. By H. Clutterbuck, M.D. In Bvo. price • boards. 7 - OBSERVATIONS on the Symptoms and Specific Dis tetiotis of VENEREAL DISEASES. By It. Carmichael, In Bvo. !nice 9s. boards. the• An ESSAY on the VENEREAL DISEASES, which have ll confounded with Syphilis, and the Symptoms which arise from that Poison. NVith Drawings of the 1),,: n e" ,1 1 Erupti ons o f true Syphilis, and the resembling 43". By It. Carmichael, M.R.I.A. 11.18 s. boards. 9. T r.„ -S he SURGICAL WORKS of JOHN BERNETHY, 10 • Stc. &c. &c. Complete in 3 vols. Bvo. price 21. 2s. CIIIERVATI°NS being a Quarterly jt sl oet "f Cases in S urger y. By Ch ar l es B e ll . Th e Fi rst ) °1 " is already published, in 4 Parts, with Plates, 11. 4s. pi : • The LONDON DISPENSATORY; containing-I, tt i : l ". ,“ l eY--2. The Botanical Description, Natural History, k kl meal Analysis, and Medicinal Properties of the Sub. p, i ces of the Materia Medica-3. The Pharmaceutical Pre- Lratim,, and Compositions of the Pharmacopeeias of the span`,l"n, Edinburgh, and Dublin Colleges of Physicians. Pharr- k formin g a practical Synop:is of Materia'Medica, Phar suidY,,' and • Therapeutics ; illustrated with many useful Tables th„Copper-plates of Pharmaceutical Apparatus. By An- Editt" Todd Thomson, I.L.S. In one large Volume, Bvo. 2d ' 64 , (revised and altered according to the last Edition of 7,London arid Edinburgh Pharmacopoeias), iss. hds. SURGICAL ESSAYS. By Astley Cooper, F.R.S. and 11 0 : r i Tain Travers, F.R.S. Part the Third Editi o n, 10 s . 6d. 13 " , • Part 11. is just ready. Alpo • D IRECTIONS for the TREATMENT of PERSONS bagel I POISON, and those in a State of Sus- Jb k I ',ed Ani 1 mation. From the French of M. P. ORFILA. H. Black, Surgeon. lii I 2mo. ss. bds. Iro,:, PH YsIOLOGICAL and MEDICAL RESEARCHES ntr i!,ne Causes, Symptoms, a nd T rea t men t o f G rave l . From 1 4. r t , en eb of F. St AGENDIE, M. D. 1 2mo. 3s. 6d. lads. No u ' E sERVATIONS on the NATURE an d CURE o f lion S iEs• By luhn Blackall, M.D. In Bro. the ad Ech lo) I Os, 6d. boards. istrd'i?"ANSACTIONS of the ASSOCIATION o f F e ll ows tiaos e ntiates of the King's and Queen's College of Pbysi !t Ireland. Vol. 1. 14 , . and Vol. 11. Ifis. bds. Ivi c y be DUBLIN HOSPITAL REPORTS and COMMIT- Ori,; • i r IONS in MEDICINE and SURGERY. Vol. I. in Bvo. 1 lid. mid Vol. H. price 13i. boards. P HARNIACOPCEIA of the ROYAL COLLII;GE of t0,. 1 , ( 1 ANS of LONDON. M.DCCC.IX. Translated into of th ; ( , ! 4 , with Notes, &c. By Richard Powell, M.D. Fellow 1 . 14. sivo. the 3d Edition, 1 2s. trsh,,d Q.DICO-CHIRURGICAL TRANSACTIONS, pub ,l)l,tlit. Medical and Chirurgical Society of London. ‘ .' , l art I. in 85.0. (with Plates) Price Ins 6.1. boards. Ilj t 11,}i 1 . 1 4 - I, to Vol with numerous plates, 81. 6s. lids. i. CUCAL O R BSEVA I'ION iu SURGERY and ',,,, `lale ‘r •ie• appris i ng AN ATOM Y. With Cases, Diss e cti ons , an d e i g h t o Illustrations s e lect e d front the Coutents of 21 . 1,7, is , desinvaluable Museum. By J. Howship. Its. t te l'iti v ' A CTlCA I OBSERVATIONS on the of)ISEASE.S of Viast . i.,V;A • ltY ORGANS ; particolarly those the Bladder, i:land, and Urethra. Illustrated by Cases and Four b 22. ' l 'ltes• By J. H o wship. 15 s . Isi,LAs. M ENTARIES on some of the m os t i mportant "of CHILDREN. By John Clarke, M.D. 10s. 6d. OURSOID ANATOMY of the LIVER. O rder I . 'M •-I RB arts I. and 11. °lithe Varieties oft he To hem ejtti ly •I• It. Earle, M.D. In Imperial 410. illustrated rit!'ed engravings, price Iss. eac h. T o b e comp l eted 24 1' oar or Six Fascicttli. i;•1).,....4‘11101.0(31CA RESEARCHF.S. By J. It. Farre, ‘tkihtdiii.ll'-ilfrp..".4,:' 1. Ou MALFORNI oNs of . the HUMAN t ad , olostrated by numerous Cases, and Five Plates,. 'i:: Fourteen Figures; with Observations on the Me , *5. the Dia gnos ti c P art o f M e di c i ne. 7s. ci,,,"„et A NATOMY of the HUMAN BODY. By John ,„.4; • T ie 1 1, 6d.11. A New Editi on , 3 y i d s . Sen. 21. 1256 d.. ' A NATOMY ALLAN, explained• o. the , i n 4 Series Co nth g'• beautifully coloured, With a Dissertation on y ch. looleation between the Ventricles of the Brain. .orl es )1 1 7 . A 1 1• In roy a l 4 t o. 9 1 . 2s. h oards. t t '. sysT LNI of OPERATIVE SURGERY, founded on 4-triatway. By Ch ar l es B e ll , . 2 vo l s. Bvo. 11. IBs. 474. a NL . l e ` 2 d Edition (with upwards of 100 Plates). Iht-Ni;i ;•llES of ENCRAVINGS, explainiug thy Course bi ° • 11 , E S . . By Ch ar l es B e ll . N ew Edit. IL Is. liretases o,fI,ItINCIPIES of !MIDWIFERY; including the k,7 4 ''sor " i mi nd Wren. Be John Bowurns, Regius "Om : 4 surgery n in the Universit : of Glas The 4th A..rittoE.tby,n. puce 14s. in boarifs ) . g (1 . I ' the bf-: st ISE on sonic PRACTICAL POINTS relat 't W, S EASES of the EYE. By the late 3. C. Satin aiLli adder , a short Account of the Author's 1 i i iilt• nd a : :` , .ltrod of Coring the Congenital Cataract, by Ad d , t , nn Colleague, J. It. Farre, M.D. A new Edition, demywith Eight Engravings, slid a ti te Autlir. Nice 143. plain, and 11. ss. coloured. 0 41 101 i 31 lii3 A 41 4 103 ..a.••••••••••' .... cwt. • tbote Calay 0 4 ,1 7 0s 'U lUs 04 Oi 14, .4 Vai -_-_-• 4i 44 1 Ji u, 1 0" 4 0.1 I O. °ldi ____ 74 5 • oti 7141 100 t4s 9 2 Odk. nd # 1. : , or ibes‘ 1, 30 i 1131 str3 d y 4 1 PC' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1819. :rll BISH has already given his Friends the • Public, the Particulars of the New Scheme of the present Lottery t which will be found highly ing enious and pleasing, whether regardi n g th e m a g nit u d e a n d number of the Prizes, or the novel mode in which the Lottery will be drawn. T. BISH feels no hesitation, therefore, in advising every person to purchase a Ticket or a Share ; and he is per suaded that all those who had so many well grounded objec tion's to former Schemes, will purchase in this Lottery, as they are now entirely removed. There is no Prize less than 161. though there are EIGHT TWENTY THOUSAND POUND PRIZES, (Money and Consols.) The chances of the Prizes of Two Lotteries are secured to the Purchasers of One; and the whole Lottery will be drawn on an entirely novel and approved 'System. Begins 9th NOVEMBER, LORD MAYOR'S DAY, when TWO PRIZES of 20,0001. must be drawn in the FIRST FIVE MINUTES. TICKETS and SHARES are selling by FISH, 4, Corn hill, and 9, Charing• Cross. it,. Five Thousand Tickets will be drawn each Day. t4-t The Plices of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against BISH'S Office, in Corolla], by which the Public can see the fluctuations. FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS, AND TOOTH-ACH. DISORDERS of the TEETH and GUMS era dicated by the Use of ROWLAND's ALSANA EX TRACT, or ABYSSINIAN SPECIFIC, of wonderful Botani cal Properties, which immediately relieves the most violent Tooth-Ach, cleanses the Mouth from all Complaints, pre vents Decayed Teeth giving pain, removes the Tartar front the Teeth, fastens those that are loose, and completely re stores them to their original beauty; cleanses the Scurvy from the Gums, renders them firm and healthy, refreshes the Mouth during Disease after Medicine, &c. and imparts a sweetness to the Breath. It is perfectly innocent, free from acid, that a Child may take it, yet contains those inestimable properties, that, if coPstantly used, will render the Teeth and Gums sound, beautiful, and free from pain, to the latest period of life. This invaluable Extract has bee❑ tried for years, and recommended by the first Physicians, and has re ceived the august sanction of her Royal Highness the Duchess of York, his Excellency the Duke del Intantado, and many Families of high distinction. Price 2s. 9d. 4s. Gd. 106. Gd. per bottle, with Dissertatiom on the Teeth inclosed. Also, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, The greatest Discovery of the Ae - e.—Warranted to afford the greatest Nourishment to the HUMAN HAlR.—Produces thick Growth and superlative Beauty —Price Ss. 6d. 7s. 10s. 6d. and One Guinea per bottle. Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE - OF TYRE, - For changing Red or Grey Hair, Whiskers, Eye-Brows, &c. to Brown or Bla 45. 7s. 6d. and los. 6d. per bottle. Sold, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation, by the sole Proprietors, A. Rowland and Son, corner of Kirby-street, the first turning on the right in Hatton-garden, Holborn, London ; and, by appointment, by Messrs. Hendries, 'Fitch borne-street; Smyth, 117, Uattie and Peirce, 57, New Bond street ; Bayley and Blew, Cockspar-street ; Bei ry, 17, John son, 15, Greek-street; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Newberry, 45, Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine Venders. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Oct. 19. This Gazette contains loya,l Addresses, trans mitted to Viscount Sidmouth,'and have been pre sented by his Lordship to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, who was pleased to receive the same very graciously, viz : From the Master, Wardens, and Commonalty of Merchant Venturers of the City of Bristol ; the Ministers and Elder s of the Provincial Synod of Fife and the Magistrates, Clergy, Citizens, and Inhabitants of the City and County of Norwich. f INTERESTING MEDICAL ARTI C LE. (Fronz . the Halifax N. S. frcehly Chronicle.) We have-been politely favoured by D. James M. Henderson of this city, with a coriy of the following highly interesting letter from Profes-, sor Smith, of Columbia College, S. C. Th e Lai portance of the information received, indubes:Dr. H. to permit this publication, without his Vav ing previously asked the consent of his valuable correspondent. So interesting to humanity, is the extension of knowledge on the best mode of treating consumptive cases, that we shall feel in finitely obliged by further communications re specting the powerful medicine treated of in the following : COLUMBIA, S. C. JUNE 15, 1819. SlR—This communication will evince that you have not made an erroneous calculation of pro fessional liberality in your letter, addressed to Dr. Davis and myself, and received yesterday. I re collect that when Mr. Silliman gave me a call, Dr. Davis and myself were conversing upon the encouraging prospects of relieving Plithisis Pul monalis, by the use of the Prussic Acid, and no doubt front this Mr. S. was led to make the ob servation to you. We are both desirous to extend the honour and benefit of the Medical Profession, and for this purpose, by the desire of Dr. Davis, 1 now:un dertake to comply with your trquest in its sa tisfactory a manner as the limits of a letter will It may be proper to premise that Dr. Davis's opinions, on any medical subject, are entitled to much weight—as to myself, front my situation as Professor . of Chemistry, &c. in the S. Carolina College, although once a practitioner of Physic, 1 am riory debarred from .any regular exercise of the Profession, and therefore,have not the oppor tunity of Making much eXpetimental investigation of medical subjects. •, Having found in the silt or 9th Number of the Journal of the Royal Institution (London) an in terestiog article upon the Prussic Acid by Doctor Magendie, of Paris, I pOiitted it out to my friend Dr. Davis, and requested him to make trial of this new remedy. A small portion was procured from Charleston, having; been manufactured there by Mr. L'llerminier, an excellent. French Che mist who has since returned to the West Indies.; but this being soon exhausted, no further supply could be obtained from thence, and I undertook to make it myself, which 1 have now several times accomplished, according to the process of Scheele, recorded in Cooper's edition of Thompson's Che mistry, Vol. 2, p. 224, &c, observing this dif ference, that instead of distilling one-fourth of the whole quantity of water used, I permitted but one-sixth to pass over into the receiver. This process is somewhat tedious and complicated, but with the requisite Chemical knowledge, and suit able apparatus it may be . conducted with accuracy and success.—Thus much for the mode of supply. As to the nature of this substance, it is a most virulent poison, and in this respect you will re cognize its analogy to some of our most effectual remedfts.—lt would therefore require to be care fully kept from common handling, and also from the action of light, .which is said to decompose it. 'flue same result ensues front long keeping ; for then it exhibits a darkish blue. 011 its pollloliollB qualities, the symptoms, &c., consult °ulna on poisons, a valuable work lately translated and published in Philadelphia. An adult, in using it, should continence with three drops of (Ike Acid, diluted with as many minces of water and taken in the course of twenty-four hours—a gradual increase may be made to eight or ten drops, which is the largest dose that has yet been used in this place. Our experience here is not; more than of two months standing, and during that time Dr. Davis has prescribed the Acid in 8 or 9 cases, all of which, as yet, (with the exception of one) have been greatly benefited. The unfortunate case was that in which it was first used, and was almost hopeless at the time ; but even iu this, the distressing cough, copious expectoration, and wasting beetles were for weeks kept at bay, and the patient so much re-animated as to induce a hope of recovery ; but this finally proved delusive. At any rate, however, it was the best palliative that had been used, and greatly abated the suffer ings of dissolving nature. Front the other cases it may probably be interred that, in proportion to the recent occurrence of the disease, has been the apparent benefit ; and in no one case has the remedy podueed injurious consequences. After some continuance, it appears to affect the breast with a sense of stricture, which is relieved by the disuse for a few days, or by some discharge of blood from the lungs : or it affects the brain in a slight degree, soon removed, however by a disuse of medicine. Dr. Davis has 'kept a regular account of some of the most remarkable cases, which I suppose way be published at some future period. The auxiliary treatment is much the same as with th e use of other medicines—to keep the stomach and bowels clear (although the Acid in some degree performs the functions of a Cathartic), to avoid alterations of temperature and exposures, &c.— If the preceding information can be useful to you, I shall be gratified in having imparted it, and will endeavour to forward to you, by some person tra velling in the stage, an o unc e vi a l o f th e Acid. Should you wish to make any further enquiries upon this subject, you will please to ad►lress your letters to Dr. Davis, as 1 expect to leave this place on the 28th inst. for the Missouri Territory, and to be absent until October next. lam re spectfully your obedient, &c. EDWARD D. SMITH, Boxens.—Joshua Hudson, who last fought Scroggins, has challenged Burke, of Niroolwicli, who fought Randal, for 50 or 100 guineas., Rey nolds will, fight Cyrus Davis for his own sum. IPRICE SEY Nip • • • :•. g THE COLONIES: ." • .KINGSTON, (UPPER CANADA), 4 'SEPT. I.—This Session of Parliament ~will be immortalized as comroencing,fvnew, era in the ,Legislative provi sions for improVing this fine country. The two measures so wisely recommended from the throne by his Excellency have been acted upon, and bills, on the principles suggested, have passed both Houses, and. will no doubt become laws. '[lie road Lill recognizes the true principles of taxation;'Nri-i. that . the rich shall pay more than the poor. assessment all lands granted in fee or in lease are declared rateable, so that all absentees or persons living out of the Province who posses large tracts of laud, and which are becoming daily more valuable by the industry of the resident land owners and cultivators, will now be forced to con• tribute their share to the common good. The enemies of tranquillity and good order are enraged at these salutary measures which deprite them of all pretence for clamour. They sec the distinguished character at the head of the Govern ment conscientiously applying all his abilities, excellent as they are, to the promotion of the pro sperity and well-being of the Colony; and they have thegriefol beholding his weritoi ions exertions :•econded by ,both .Houses, who, forgetting their little differences, seen wholly engrossed in ma turing such measures as shall spread contentment anal happiness. through the whole Province. - Already vve hear the praises of the Lieutenant. Governor and his Parliament re-echoed in all di rections. The disaffected shrinking back into their beloved darkness and feeding upon their own ven•m—never will they be able again to impose upon the good sense of the inhabitants of this Province, who now see clearly that the object of the Government is exactly the same with their own, the good of the country, nor swill it ever be possible for any incendiary to induce them to withdraw their confidence from an administration, so Anxious to promote their prosperity. Government is about contracting for the sur vey of six new townships, containing about 1 0 , ( 0 acres each, 10 the Western and London Districts, " bOunded southerly by the River Thames, and the Tomnship of Orford, Camden and Chatham, and northwesterly by a line ex tending from the north west angle of the Shaw. anete Township." (From the Baplo Patriot.) TRIAL FOR LIBEL.—On Thursday last, at the Court of King's Bench, at Niagara, United Congress, held by lion. Chief Justice Powell, came on the trial of the King v. Bartemeus Fer guson, Editor of the Nirigara Spectator, for pub lishing a Libel in his Paper, about the Ist of July last ; when, atter hearing Counsel, the Judge committed !he cause to a Special Jury, who found Mr. Ferguson guilty, Ile will receive his sen tence at the Court of King's Bench, at York, in November next ; in the mean time be will be kept in close confinement. On Friday, came on before the same Court, the trial of Robert Gourlay, Esq. for a misde meanour, in not obeying the order of the Ma gistrates, at Niagara, in December last. Mr. G. was found guilty, and banished the Province. NEW BRUNSWICK. TIMBER DUTY. St. John's, Aug. SI. Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman in London, to a Mir cantile House in this City, dated the Bth July. " The Customs Consolidation Act has passed, a copy of which 1 will send you as noon as 'tis fished. By it a Duty of 2s. 6,1. per load is to be paid on the import of Timber from our American Colonies. From this, however, we are exempted by former Acts till March, 1820 ; and by great exertions a promise has been obtained that the be nefit of such exemptions shall be extended to the period of March, 1821. Little or no opposition has been made to this Duty from its apparent in sigoificance. The Ship-owners are silent, insist. ing only that the Importers, not they, must pay it ; and to my great astonishment the Liverpool ". lientlemen say they can afford to pay it, and ab solutely instructed their Members aecordingly. " The Foreigners, however, hare been foiled ; they had the assurance to demand a deduction of 10s, from their ditty, and an addition of 10s. to outs : but in consequence of some successful re. presentations on the increasing trade and import ance of our Colonies, whatever might have been Ore former intentions of Government, the result has been the Duty of 2s. Gd. only." Extract of another Letter.—'' A Duty of 2s. Gd. per load (40 fcet) which is agreed to be laid on Timber front the Colonies, with the expectation that this is only a beginning, and that it is in tended to be increased, will tend to discourage the importation. " There is no expectation of any reduction of the Duty on Foreign Timber." 'file great numher of ships employed in the Limber Trade of British North America this year, will convince the Lords of the Admiralty of the impolicy of depressing it by further taxation, whatever effect it may have on other branches of the Administration. An Inquisition was yesterday morning taken before R. GUDE, Esq., in the Borough-road, Southwark, on view of the body of William Gray. Ile reprobated the conduct of the parties in not giving hint earlier intimation of the death, which took place on Thursday last, observing, that it is at all times and in all cases desirable, for many reasons, that Inquests should be taken with as little delay as possible after accidents, and he hoped the circumstance would not again occur. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. J. Meek, Vine-street, St. Martin-in-the-fields, victualler, from Sept. 25 to Oct. 30. G. A. Wigney and G. Seymour, Chichester, grocers, from Oct. 19 to Nov. 2. BANKRUPTS. H. Dover and A. De Froger, Bread-street-mews, merchants, Oct. 26, 30, and Nov. 30, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Bourdilloci and Co. Bread-street, Cheapside. T. Glover, Northend, Fulham, victualler, Oct. 2.^. , Nov. 2, and SO, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Ri chardson, Walltrooli. G. Ettershank, Dorking, Surrey, nurseryman, Oct. 26, Nov. 2, and 30, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Noye and Cu. Mincing-lane. R. Meanley, Bloxwich, Staffordshire, butcher, Oct. 99, at three, 30, at eleven, and Nov. 30, at ten, at the Littleton Arms Inn, Penkridge, Staffordshire. Solicitors, Mr. Hunt, Surrey-street, Strand; and Mr. Alarklew, Walsall, Staffordshire. I'. Riley, Wee.neshury, Staffordshire, carpenter, Oct. 2S, at three, 30, at eleven, and Nov. 30, at ten, at the Littleton Arias Inn, Penkridge, Staffordshire. Solicitors, Mr. Hunt, Surrey-street, Strand; and "sir. Alarklew, Walsall, Staf fords li ire. • J. Merrett, Arlingham. Gloucestershire, cattle-dealer, Nor, 2, at five, 3, anti 30, at eleven, at the Ship, Newnhani, Gloucestershire. Solicitors, Messrs. Tovey and Co. Newt'. barn, Gleacestersbire; and Messrs. Vizard and Co. Lin coln's Inn-fields. R. Armstrong, Worcester-street, Southwark, hat-manu facturer, Oct. 23, Nov. 2, and SC, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Mott, Essex-street, Strand. R. 'Wilson, Bow-lane, theapsinc, warehouseman, Oct. 26, Nov. 6, and 30, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. Evit and Co. lia; . don-square, Minories. J. Beadle, Stourl)iidge, lVorcestershire, mercer, Oct. 28, at two, 29, and Nov. 30, at eleven, at the Jerningham Arms Shiffdall, Shropshire. Solicitors, Messrs. Price and Co. Lincoln's hin; and Mr. W. Smith, Wolverhampton. H. Falhner, Liverpool, grocer, Oct. 13, 16, and Nov. 30, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Morecrolt and Co. Liverpool ; and Mr. Chester, Staple Inn. H. Wilson, jun. Nottingham, lace-mann fact over, Nov. I, 2, and 30, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham. Solicitors, Mr. Knowles, New Ion; and Mr. Hurd, Not tingham. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 12, G. Loft, Woodbridge, Suffolk, corn and coal mer chant—Nov. 16, S. S. Robinson, J. Clarkson, and G. J. Par ker, Change-alley ; merchants—Nov. 13, C. Mackenzie, Caro line-street, Bedford-square, merchant—Nov. 13, M. Har lv Mitre-court, Fleet-street, tavern-keeper—Nov. 16, it. Bray, Gosport, haberdasher—Nov.2, N. Davis, Gloucester Terrace, New-road, merchant—Nov. 90, W. Thomas, Cheapside, tailor—Nov. 16, S. Leigh, Strand, bookseller—Nov. 18, W. Street, New-court, Tbroginorton-street, wine-merchant. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 9. W. Gilpin, Villiers-street, Strand, army clothier —J. Churcher, Bristol, hair preparcr—R. I'ewters, Bristol, hoe maker—J. Frost, Grange-rood, victualler—J. Lewis,Mincing lane, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Herd and W. Roylance, Liverpool—W. Johnston and J. Shepherd, Frith-street, Soho, goldsmiths and jewellers-_DI. A. Hill, J. Davenport, and J. Tapson, Old Jewry, hosiers— W. Sanderson and J. Hutchin, Oxford-street, stage-coach masters—lt. Weeks and J. l'aylor, Newport, Soutlnnopton, millers—J. Roe and It. Keene, Coventry, ribbon manufac turers—J. W. Hedderwick and A. Henderson, Hutcheston, Glasgow, brewers—J. Pooley and It. Ranson, Ipswich, mer chants--J. Noble, T. Dogdale, and M. Noble, C'hippin,r, Lancashire, chemists—J. Samson and C. Boden, Deninarl .. street, Sohn, jewellers—J. Rayner, A.Roberts, and J. Roberts, Shipley, Yorkshire, worsted spinners—E. Eagleton and J. Eagleton, Newgate• street, tea-dealers—M. Agar and J. A. Brown, Walbrook, oilmen—W. Twycross and W. Harrison, Godahning. Surrey. paper-makers—C. Trim and E. Towner, Southampton, bankers. usb, c'e. W l° cot's 005 0 AC I4. : vi CO ' .0131. of N i,c° 'l3W' 0 33- •00 ,1 Or if h i ! teg' , IP4 ~~ ~~~ ,itf"