The Sun. — London, England, 1828-07-25 00:00:00

•\ osof ...,......, .., .. „, 4,,,_,,,, . /----//:,... _ ..,,/ Ina ' 4---- 1 i, e a ong 1 FLOUR AND BISCUIT MEAL. .V.: . ..., 4,' 4 man . VICTUALLING OFFICE, JULY 25, 1828. - cep- rlE' ' ' Commissioners for Victualling his , t . . 1 7 i -D ''' ' i,r.. ' . k torttfi 7 ----- y l , : "q -, ---.i, 1; ~,, . ~ - ,.,: ( A ~,, rand Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notioe, that 1 . s -.., ,•-:,- . \,•,; - ~, •-.. •(,; /07 ." " ti: man on ' TR uasnAY, the .31st . Instant, they will be ready to rises receive Tenders in writing , (sealed up), and treat for , ILI the Six Ilundred'Sacksnf Kiln-dried HOUSEHOLD FLOUR, e s . etlt I, Nss , :4 4 e r 4 , ,. , ~.,. ,> ..:.,,,,...,, . -, . , . , nor and One Thousand Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL. ---kissis ., + s e 4‘-asr . , less To I e delivered' into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at 40 _ , . is , 's_ , vi = .. ,,.._: .... , i ;5fi1i -, 1 w.411.2,......-- Cri- ' De P tt atd, One-half of the Flour by the 10th of August lett, and the remainder by the 20th of that month ; and . ____________ ___ __ P° 6- _ ____ the whole of the Biscuit Meal before the 30th of August. No. 11,193. -- 'The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this LONDON, FRIDAY'EN Offic e . . -------- ---- judg- Each Tender must specify the Price iu words at length, -- - -------- ----- - DAY OF PUBLICATION CHANGED. . ' BLOCKADE OF OPORTO. •• xeri) and be delivered before one o'Clack on the day appointed ; THE ANGUS AND STEARNS TELT:GRAPH, &e. , now, and the person who makes the Tender, or some person on " .London, July 24, 1828. his. behalf, must attend to answer when called for. A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER—PRICE 7d. '• " Sill.—l beg leaie to inform you, the Visconde de that I have received been ' . . . Al. WALLER CLIFTON. rrHE PUBLISHERS- of the ANGUS a nd . instructions from Santarem, Secretary of they OF FI C E O F ORDNANCE, J ULY 18, 1828. • -I • MEARNS T ELEGRAPH , and COMMER- State for Foreign Affairs at Lisbon, under date of the 13th mint- CONTRACTS FOR THE REPAIR OF LOCK S. ' CIAL AGRICULTURAL, and LITERARY ADVER- in st., to M a k e " i t k no Wn h e r e , t hat t h e mot i ves whi c h h a d • TISER, return their' grateful thanks t o th e i r numerous given cause to the blockade of Oporto having ceased, the right, P ERSONS who may Le 'willing to Contract Subscribers ' for the very extensi ve an d - st ea dy support saline has been raised, and that the free ingress and egress is t the for the REPAIR of LOCKS at any of the under- which they have experienced since th e commencement of now permitted to all vessels trading with that port. You mentioned Stations, for a period of Two Years, from the their publication. The independent principles upon which will, therefore, have the goodness to cause this information lit otAugust, 1828, will deliver sealed Tenders on or they have conducted their P a p er , an d w hi c h 'have met to be made - public at Lloyd's, for the government of mer- The befor e THURSDAY, the 31st instant, addressed to " The with the entire approbation of the Public, will continue to chants and others whom the same may concern. ;e4 to 'Secretary, to the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, London," be the principles which they will ever advocate. " I have the honour to be, &c. ton, a a nd endorsed , " Tender for the Repair of Locks :" It having been represented to the Publishers that a (Signed) "T. F. SAMPAYO, Consulate-General." anion STATIONS: Paper published on Tuesday would be of great benefit to oT o J o hn Bennett, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's." ch af- Windsor Barracks, Hampton Court Barracks, and this county and neighbourhood, .they have resolved to The following is the intimation on which the above is Hounslow Barracks. e had change the day of publieation front Friday to Tuesday. founded :-- The Printed Schedules, containing the Conditions of Con- On ToxspAY the 29th current, the first Number will " The 'motives which had determined the blockade of t ract, and a List of the Articles, or Work, that may be thus be published, and will be forwarded to the country by the city of Oporto having happily ceased, by its due obe o Mr. 'squired; may be had on application to the Barrack Alas- that evening's mail. diem.* and subjection to the Government of his Faithful will, tern at the. Stations in cinestien, or at the Royal Engineer's Th e wid e circulation which THE TELEGRAPH has Majesty, his Majesty has determined that such blockade tutors, rOffiee, No. 67, St. James's-street, London, at which latter already obtained (which is really greater than public belief he raised by giving free udmission to all vessels that may ieri fly' P l ace, and at Windsor, every information regarding the is willing to allow), and which is steadily and gradually make for that port, which I communicate to you for your ~ at the contracts may be obtained. R. BYNAM. increasing; must insure for those advertisements which alp- k now l e d ge . 11, the pear in it, such a range of publicity as cannot fail to meet ~ God preserve you. TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS. II rob- the expectations of those who may publish them in it. ' " Palace of Ajuda, on the 13th - of July, 1828. A GENTLEMAN, who from long . exile- re - Orders and Advertisements taken in for this Paper by • . ' (Signed) " Viscount SANTAREM." ' 4l - rience is perfectly competent to it, would be glad to ,t day. R. Barker, 33, Fleet-street, London. take the Situation of EDITOR of a Provincial, or SUB- Alontrose, July.l7, 1828. ' , - ' e her EDI TOR of a London Paper ;, if the former, he would THE WOOL TRADE. ' ' es the also undertake the Superintendence of either the Printing ROWLAND'S MACASSAR -OIL. , ,?,T was Office or the Counting-house—he would not object to any . XtxtraCted from the valuable Work of Mr. C. MOREAU, F.R.S., rrHE hi g h repute - and extensive sale •of on the Rise and•Progrem of the' Wool Trade and Woollen Ma. sasses, part .o f t h e U n i t ed Ki ng d om . b IL ROWLAND's MACASSAR OIL has ind uc ed nufact are in Great Britain.) Addr e ss (post-paid) to Y. Z., at Mr. Barker's, Coun '—Da- try Newspaper and General Advertising Office, No. SS, some needy shopkeepers to off e r Base Imitations wh e n th e • FOREIGN WOOL IMPORTED. Eieet- s t ree t. Genuine is asked for. View . A of the Increase or Decrease of the Quantity of • Note.—The Advertiser is accustomed to Reporting A. RO WLAND and SON, Sole Proprietors of the Ge- Foreign Wool Imported into the United Kingdom in . ' Publi c P rocee di ngs . nuine, res pectfully solicit Ladies 'and , Gentlemen, on pur- the Years ended sth January, 1827 and 1828. . •-----.., - chasing, not to take any without being inclosed with a Years ending Jau. 5. to the UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. . ' Pamphlet in a Wrapper, which has the words engraved on Countries lm from which r.---. 1, ------., Increase. De. M Imported. 18'27. ' 1828. ' crease. , With In one volume Bys. price '7s. hoards; .' ' 'a Luce Pattern, - --.. of six ' HE First Six rooks of EUCLID'S ELE- " ROWLAND's MACASSAR" OIL," . lbs. lbs. lbs. ' lbs. Europe, North 11,641,434 23,079,048 11,437,614 ~,- 6 - MENTS, with a Commentary and Geometrical and sealed at each end with the Name and Address, and Ditto South eeper, -P-xercise• ;to ' which are annexed, a .Treatise ms Solid signed on the Label* in Red, Gibraltar, Malta, &c ' 105,80 T 24,553 at the Geonietry, and a short Essay on the short Geometrical "A. FIOWLAIND and SON;2O,'HATTON GARDENs"Analysis. For the use of Students in and preparing for the .. And Countersigned Mu. ROWLAND. E urope 14,223,Cr13 28,299,511 14076,478 cutrix, .Asia idence university of London: Price 3s. 6d.-74: . —106. 6d. and 21s. per bottle.—All Van Dienien's Land...l By the Rev. DIONYSIUS LARDNER, LL.D. other Prices, or without the Wrapper, are Counterfeits. New South Wales 3 1,108, V 2 512 , 758 - ....... -• 583 , 514 Africa 4,192 44,441 40,249 • ' F.RS.L. and E., A valuable supply of the GENUINE is just received by America 533,502 280,561 nd the Professor of Natural Philosophy and Astronomy in the Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to the , Royal Family, 117, New Grand to tWo G Total 15,094,71 5 1 129,142,290 13,147,475 University of London, &c. &c. - Bond-street •; R. Hendri e, Tichbourne-street; Sanger, 150, • Via. -- ce pri.- Recently published by the same Author, - Oxford-street; ' Gattie and Pierce, 57, D. Rigge and Co. Foreign Trade l4-A1e,90.5124,555,138 13,906,2231 _An elementary Treatise. on ALGEBRAICAL GEO- 35, Delcroix,s 158, Atkinson, 39, New Bond-street, an d British Trade 4345,8101 • 587,152 • , IVIP , pr,,L7 . . . • • .. - ___: __ .. - . __ _ _ - - " ROWLAND's MACASSAR . OIL," and sealed at each end with the Naine and Address, and signed on the Label in Red, "A. ROWLAIND and SON; 20, HATTON WIDEN." And Countersigned Atxx. ROWLA ND. Price 3s. 6d.-74:-108. 6d. and 21s. per bottle.—All other Prices, or without the Wrapper, are Counterfeits. A valuable supply of the GENUINE is just received by Mr. Smyth, Perfumer to the Royal Family, 117, New Bond-street ; R. Hendrie, Tichbourne-street; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Gattie and Pierce, 57, D. Rigge and Co. 35, Delcroix,-, 158, Atkinson, 39, New Bond-street, and 44,- Gerrard-street; Butler, 4, .Cheapside ; Bayley. and Blew, Cockipur-street ; Berry and Lloyd, 18, Greek street ; Low, 330, and Prow, 226, Strand ; Burgess, 68, Holborn-hill ; Stitton, Bow Church-yard ; Patey and Co. 37, Lombard-street ; Edwards, 67, Newberry, 45, St. St. Paul's Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons; 95, Fleet- Market; J. and T. Rigge, €5, Cheapside ; Stradling, Exchange-gate ;. Nix, fronting the Royal Exchange ; Taite, 41, and Johnstone, 63, Cornhill. University of London, &c. &c. Recently published by the same Author, An elementary Treatise .on ALGEBRAICAL GEO METRY, vol. 1, containing the Geometry of Plane Curves, Price boards. kc., on WOOLLEN GOODS EXPORTED. An Elementary Treatise on the DIFFERENTIAL and INTEGRAL CALCULUS, Svo., price 21s. boards. An Analytical Treatise - on PLANE and SPHERICAL T RIGONOMETRY, and the Analysis of ANGULAR SECTIONS, tivo. price 12s. boards. London: Printed for John Taylor, SO,, Upper Gower street, Bookseller and Publisher 'to .the University ; and sold by James Duncan, 97, Paternoster-row ;J. A. limey, Fleet-street; Hatchard .and Son, Piccadilly; Deightons, Cambridge; and Parker, Oxford. View of the Principal Branches of the British Woollen GOods Exported from Great Britain to AU Parts of the World (exclusive of Ireland and the Fisheries),. during Four Periods of Three Years each, ending sth January, 1819, 1822, 1825, and 1828. risoner e kept to be Three Years ending sth January. Species of Woollen Goods. • LLER 18i9. 18a:).. 1828. " • Goods. • 1819. • 1822; 1825. Is2B. ~...m..... . , A PORTUGUESE FABLE.—THE KING-CATS.. V:p ti p " eci coatife i r es jr : 3 412 7 V Tittli 1,171,4701 1174 Z Kerseymeres 281,028 211,912 298,381 j 334,413 In boasted re r iuns far away, . liaizes Where cats the rod of empire sway, Shift, 2,202,7:e7 2,582,427 3,4015,151 3,516,442 Flannel Yards 10,936,720 9,632,661 11,833,621 7,304,586 'Tis primogeniture alone Blankets 6,918,434 4,478,718 6,018,289 5,114,190 That sets grimalkin on the throne ; Carpets 4,591,794 1,890,635 2,474,115 2,953,%90 It chanced (they say) no matter how, Sir, Woollen mixe d w4li Cottons .,429,•422 1,590,046 3,431,964 3,170 , 989 That (Mee a jolly first-horn mouser, Hosiery . Dozen 477,997 264,871 311,641 310,879 Clearly to prove his high esteem Woollen and Wor sted Yarn lbs. 20,806 25,074 31,522: 408,258 Of many a deep and crafty scheme, Sundries—Value £ 399,550 160,348 122,477 120,440 That Cabinet Cats had planned f or hi m , - Filed down his grinders, pared his claws,— Total Declared i • • - • Value ~,t 23,276,162 18,133,377 18,042,672 16,318,019 , . Fell weapons used in cattish wars,— „ . . • .. That Tuthless rage or vengeance dire Might never more his 'breast inspire. , • THE MARKETS. ' : . „ • .. Ah wretched times! 'ali dismal fall ! • ~ a 11l V 1_ • t", V V tensive Foiter, ding of vellery, appears r. Fos 'or sup house and he In leav ed by a noment • NEW WORKS, NOW ready, aad maybe bad by order 6f every Bookseller. • in the United Kingdoni. L THE SUBALTERN'S LOG BOOK, including Anecdotes of well-known Military Officers, 2 vole. ' Contents :-LAty Commission—Joining the Depot— liattle of Waterloo—Money Lending—Heiress Huntmg— ioing Voyage—Landing in India—the Re giment in Madras—Marching in India—Out Station in India—Cantonments Details—Departure for the Coast — r thuneward Voyage—Arrival in England—. Recruiting Station—lreland—Second Visit to India. • 2. The CORRESPONDENCE and MEMOIRS of Vice-Admiral Lord COLLINOWOOD, third edition, livo. price 16!. lic, and Pith the vas, of of the (Cried Cat.S'in council one and all), Shall Cats the reins of power snatch, ' Who are not qualified to, scratch? Who, when with deep disguise they please To rub their noses gainst Man's knees, i Are impotent their claws to ply, And scrawls him most infernally? While thus iu deep dismay they stood, . junior. Cat of kindred blood Stepped forward, and with lofty tone Preferred.his title to the throne. His claws were good, their points were fine, • And strongly curved for bold design, And welt he knew their use, and well Their power his hapless foes could tell. Dearly by every Cattish Lord He was beloved,—he was adored. ; But alt, ill fortune! cruel lot ! The right of first-born lie had not. , He could not reign,—be could - not be A Cat of Empire legally. The Regent-Cats were sore perplexed, With doubts and difficulties vexed ; Still they agreed with one accord To reinstate their lawful lord, When time, that o'er all ills prevails, Should wet his teeth and point his nails; And all exclaimed, "Perdition catch " The Cat that cannot bite and scratch." In fine, the wise decree was fixed, And Cats rejoiced with joy Unnkixed. Mighty ministers of state, Bedlamite and reprobate, • See our object, turn and see, Behold ! 'tis royal liberty. • •E. P. H. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TH WEEK " We do not know when we have met with en delight ful a Book as 640—Edinburgh Review, No. 94. " It is one which will occupy a permanent place in the English. Library."—Quarterly Review, No. 74. 3. The LAST of the GREEKS; or the Fall of Con itentit3ople. B y Lord MORPETH, second edition, price he: 6d, Also in the press and will be published shortly, in 1 vol. 'hich is nd con ied that ley had ing any ;a few in the otwith some and • post Bvo. The LIFE and REMAINS of WILMOT WARWICK, Edited by his friend HENRY VERNON. James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly. . The hey left rincipal and in hat the -closet; vere so vith the , ncealed s stolen Icrefore tice he liffei eta lescrip sible for lundred n of the POE THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION. ttOWLAND'S K ALYDO R PATRONIZED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY, THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS ESTERHAZY, THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS POLIGNAC, AND THE NOBILITY. This ad m i ra bl e S pec ifi c possesses balsam i c propert i es of F&Trising energy. It eradicates all CUTANEOUS ,7ralltTIONS, PINIPLES, SPOTS, REDNESS, gra "uallY producing a delicately clear soft Skin; transforms el'en the most SALLOW COMPLEXION into RADIANT W HITENESS ; resists the SCORCHING Rays of the SUN ; diffuses 'a delightful and pleasing COOLNESS truly refrisihing ; successfully renders HARSH and ,ROUGH w 81( I, N, beautifully soft, smoo th, an d even; i m p ar t s to t h e ' .42 E, NECK, an d ARMS; a h ea l t h y an d J uven il e Bl oom; and by due perseverance in the application of Itowland's lialydor, produces a BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is equally indispensible in the Nurs e ry as at the Toilet. Perfectly innoxious, it is r reco tnmended by the first physician s , t o b e used by the most delicate Lady or Infant with the assurance of saf e ty and effi cacy, po,sessing softening and healing properties. It gives, ii' 4, et of incidental inflammation, immediate relief; cools "le Rupiah o f th e i n f an t, an d enhances ma t erna l pleasure in the tet:of administering alimentary nourishment. Di rr ,o GENTLEMEN whose Faces are tender after SHA V. il o ,m , it will be found excellent beyond precedent in awe • - ,. i 1 t ,1N and allaying that most unpleasant sensation, the i t r l i - "`allity of the Skin. It removes unpleasant harshness of Tra ' k in, occasioned by intense solar hest, and . thus to the a 4iler, whose avocations expose him to various changes ....„--. *l eathe r , proves an infallible specific—a prompt resource invariable-4dt as conaucing to comfort, a pleasing appendage and s o i t acquisition. ' 'n Half Pints at 4s. 6d. each, and Pints at 88. 6d. each. CAUTION. T s c a ,, Prevent Imposition and by Authority of the Hon. prZleitaioners of Stamps, the Name and Address of the on is Engraved on the Government Stamp, affixed the e , k of each Genuine Bottle. 7 , A. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton Garden., streets : Gen u i ne i s S o ld by Mr. Smyth, 117, New Bond ;; ; blr. R. H sn d r i e , P er f umer to hi s Majesty, Titch 15;eottreet ; S anger , 150, O x f or d- s t ree t ; Mr. , Delcroix, street 7 l ttY, and Pierce, 57, D. Rigge, 35, New Bond i stre et' Atkinson, 39, New Bond-street, and 44, Gerraid , ; butler, 4, Cheapside ; Bayley and Blew, Cock 1112r"trcet ; Berry and Lloyd, 18, Greek-street; Low, Sutton , ti ow melt . ; 4 4 Prout, 226, Strand ; Burgess, 68, Holborn-hill ; umb Yard ; Patsy and Co. 37, Lombard t dwards, 67, Newberry, 45, St. Paul's Church- Rigge,all, ilarelay and Sons, 95, Fleet-market ;J. and T. fro 65 , Cheapside ; Stradling, Exchange -gate ; Nix, i;s ~.,1 1 the Royal Exchange ; Taite, 41, and Johnstone, ' ' - ' °ll lbill ; J. and C. Evans, Long Lane. ng well, the pro nrder, if urnal. ,they un there is The King's Bench is supposed to get through more actual business in. the course of the year than all the other Courts, both of Law and Equity, put together. Mr. BROUGHAM.—We are informed that an opinion prevails at the bar, that Mr. BROUGHAM will find it absolutely necessary, out of regard to his health, to abandon either politics or his profession, and the idea is, that he will prefer to give up the former, rather tban sacri fice the large portion of his income which depends on the continued exercise of his talents in the latter.—Manchester Mercury. sere is no There is ant crop lave been ho 'meld • The following melancholy occurrence happen ed to Mr. PAr, pearl-barley manufacturer at Mill Rodgie, on the evening of Saturday week. Ile had been in Crieti on business during the day, and on returning home in the evening, bad nearly reached the ford opposite his own house, on the river Almond. In consequence of the heavy rains which had fallen incessantly during the day, the river was swollen to au unprecedented degree ; so much so as to alarm his family and servants for his safety. One of them was placed upon the road, about half a mile dis tant from the ford, in order to warn his master of the rapid change that had taken place on the river since he had passed it in the morning. Oo'ing to the darkness of the night, Mr. PAP: passed the servant so rapidly as not to hear• distinctly what he said ; •and in a few minutes arrived . at the ford. Oth er two of his servants, on the opposite ' hank, hearing the trampling of the horse, called loudly to Mr. PAR to halt but o w i ng to the deafen i ng no i se o f t h e torrent, it was Impossibl e for him to' hear them. In an instant horse and rider were - carried down the stream. His body was found next morning two miles below the fatal spot, and that of his horse four miles farther down. Greenock Advertiser. CIIATILANI, JULY 2 1.—Th e town has been t h rown into a sudden bustle by the arrival of an order last night for the immediate march of the 87th Regiment of Fusileera, 800 strong, for IrelamL None of the officers had the slightest expectation of movement,sucia in Chatham,iitcon eluded their quarters to be permanently fixed or at least for a considerable period. The whol e reg i ment moved this morning, and will halt for the night at Dart ford : it will proceed for Ireland by way of As a pro o f h ow com pl e tely this of de stination h as b een , it maw be mentioned, ata i Captain of one of th e compan i es o f w hi c h the 57th Fusileers enin posed, w as on hi s was f rom L on don to Chatham, in to join his regiment, an d had 'passed Gravesend, when to his asto nishment he m e t hi s ow.. men on t h e road full march. He thrust his head front the coach-window and exclaimed, " My lads, where are you goiog?" which interrogatory, as the coach continued i n mot i on, was re p ea ted several times before be could obtain attention. At length one of the officers recognized him, and r idi ng up t o the carriage in . . formed him of the unexpect e d c h ange o f d es tination of his regiment. Captain D---- of course leaves this placeim mediately, to join the regiment on its route, most probably at Dartford. ation, of grounder, the plant is antiei- the lady '.(ni's tie-upon- ey, Mrs, Hanover , ' ey-honse, ailter to , Dorsett Patil'o Hogbel9 he Right e, seeorid Ilills' TH E GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &c. HICKMAN's PILLS are allowed to be the luost successful Preparation for effectually remov at'd preventing th futur e recurrence of th Disor ("B, Which arise from e an imperfect action of the ose Urinary )t rans, as GRAVEL and STONE, LUMBAGO, PAINS Z. n the BACK and LOINS, &c. Composed of the most Neent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves „i•Nuffuring.patient from the excruciating tortures of those aud its without any violence or injury to the constitution, „„ requites no confinement or restraint of diet during its 1 •t.:„•It is one of th e o ld es t P u h l i c Medicines extant ; and 11 e 7tuliar virtues and efficacy have uniformly maintained ~C thest reput a ti on . ch 11 .4 iu Boxes, at 2s. 9(1. and 11s. by Messrs. Butler, vill 4U CheaP" e o corner of St. P au l' s, L ondon ; Sack aucl dteet, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory ein e 136, New Bond-street ; and, the principal Medi jimpjerulers. Of whom may be had MORRIS's f or '''‘VICK CORN PLAISTER, an excellent Remedy Corns, Uunions, &c. In Boxes at 19. lid. ;coksoo• nf ighter - )nnsoutli" dilly, the liampto n- College. s. h we is lark,lato gegreore oricP /if f c rTh. //; eo „? . . . 1 iktl ( 4CI , ' X Il k A C " .* 7 74- „, ' • 171`- 441 H,K, 77irr - • 4 '; ' , • A . l I AV•Ak; -4) 1, 4 ..'4 ... 10/ 4111 4 ) tn• LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1828. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans. Per Quarter. . s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. Biandford 511 29 26 49 Brigg—. 49 55 26 39 18 24 40 44 Csmbridge— 57 18 15 34 Chard 56 66 32 38 24 30 42 48 Htnitingdon .. 53 55 23 26 43 50 Long Sutton 44 57 ' 18 24 38 42 Louth ----....... 50 56 26 28 14 18 38 40 50 64 36 50 18 24 34 33 Newark 62 65 29 34 25 30 42 45 Nottingham 54 60 26 28 23 25 41 55 Peterborough 40 60 26 30 18 25 Plymouth 56 60 26 31 20 22 Pontefract—. 56 23 51 Sleaford 54 56 18 21 40 43 Uppingham 48 54 18 26 ' 18 26 40 St Wisbech.- .. 46 58 16 23 38 41 CHELTENH AM MA RKE'f.—July 22. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Per lb. d. to a. Wheat Barley Oats 2 9 3 3 Veal Beans 441 6 6 Lamb 8 9) Pease 5 0 '8 0 Pork 6 71 Hay 3l. 10s. to 4/. Os. per ton. LEEDS CORN MARKET.-July 22. We had a fair supply of Wheat, and the reported in jury to the crops with unsettled weather, caused more demand for Wheat, and tine fresh samples may be quoted full 2s. per quarter higher than this day week, but mid dling chambered Wheats met slow sale at le. per quatter advance. Oats of good quality were full as dear, but there was no alteration in Shelling. Beaus, unless they were of good colour and dry, were difficult to quit. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b. - York. and Lincoln. 60lb. Barley, Norfolk and Suitt)lk ' -- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding • Beaus 63lb. Oats, Potatoe 538. to 625. 51a. to 565. 335. to 31.5. 30s. to Ma. r : 265. to 275. :17s. to 403. 26.5. to 28s. ra —:healing, I'oreign 11d. to RM....English lid. to 12%d. pci Shelling 2ss. to 29►►. per I( Rapeseed, English, 201. to 21/. Foreign, —l. to-1. per I MANCHESTER SMITHFIELD.-July •t 3. At per lb. sinking the offal. 2,3;6 Sheep sd. to tiid. 26 51d. to Id. 415 Cattle 43 6 84 Pigs 5 51 3,67 . 3 Lambs at sd. to 63d. MANCHESTER rOTATOE MAKKET.—JuIy Potatoes, 54. Od., ss. tid., and is. Od. per load of 12 :icrore and 121bs. ; New ditto, Ws. Od., 124. tid., and lfts. per ditto; Turnips. 0,.Ud., Os. Od. :and tAs. Od..per Wad of lti pecks; Onions, —s. (id., —s. ikl. , and —a. per 12 . fcore,, MANCIIESTER, YAI, No. d. d. Throstle Twist, 20 to 11 • 30,...,12 13 40-15 1 . ; Mule copTwisti 20 121 For warp .-- 40..14 15 50 -.17 1 20 60 ..20 22 70..23 26 80..27 30 N NARK, Mule Cop Weft.. Wert from waste LASG OW BETA IL Beef per lb. Ad. Mutton. .0 5. • Al Veal ., Il ti 0 8 Hams., 0 ' 5 0 '7 " Lamb..:..._pergr 0 0" 0- 0 Quartern Loat 0 9 0 0 Flour, per stone 2 0 2 8 Rye T.—July 22. ' SO —lO4 to 111 40 1 12 15 154 1( 19 20 80...,.,... 22 2.4 too 28 30 120 -3i 3(1 10 -- I 8 1 1. ---. 91 18 -- 9 4L 24 10 101 AIARKI3TS.—JuIy 21. Oatmeal, per st. ls. Cd. to 2s. Od Peasemeal . . ... 2 0 3 4 Pot Barley, cwt 11 0 17 0 Pearl ditto....'-18 0 2t 0 Grey Pease 12 0 0 0 White ditto l2 0 14 0 Blue ditto. l3 0 14 0 HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, JULY 23.—Nahing whatever is doing. in our market. The accounts from the plantation state that the cold nights have checked. the plants. A NAMELESS SECRET.—In the month of April last, a poor wretched woman, a rag-gatherer, on found asleep being hetine of Cec underoarrgattieL was taken op an d b roug h t the Tribunalal Poli ce , at P ar i s. She the refused to give her name and place of abode, and was sent to prison. Since then she has been frequently brought before the Court, but, notwithstanding repeated menaces and persuasion, she constantly persisted in refusing to tell her n ame an d a dd ress . The Court, at length, condemned her, under the denomination of La ,femme sans not, to three months' imprisonment, as a vagrant. Within the last few days the wretched woman has refused all kind of food, and seems determined to stave herself to death ; she has heroine completely emaciated, and her face has turned quite black. The lawyer who undertook her defence has been repeatedly to the prison in hopes to persuade her to change her resolution, but in vain. When he appears she shuts her eyes and makes no answer. She has been re moved into the infirmary, where a strait waistcoat has been put upon her, and two men are employed iu endea vouring to force her to drink, but she resists all their ef forts with the moat determined obstinacy. The circum stance hag been made known to the King's Procurator, who it is to be presumed will take measures to prevent th;s wretched woman suffering the most cruel of deaths t r the crime (if it be one) of vagrancy. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION. HOUSE.--Yesterday being the day ap pointed for the rehearing of the application of Mr. Hillary, of the Poultry, for a license, to the Lord Mayor and Alder man Thorp, to sell wine, spirits,' and other excisable liquors, at the house called the Union Hotel, or Shades, the Man sion-house had a' most numerous assemblage of tavern keepers, hotel-keepers, and licensed victuallers, at the ap pointed hour: It will bi recollected that on Saturday list, the Lord Mayotand Alderman Thorp stated to the ap plicant that he should have the licence, and that the Court of Aldermen interfered upon the ground that the subject demanded a more grave deliberation than had been given to it. The question having natorally excited the highest interest amongst those who embarked large sums upon the calculation that the usual difficulties would attend the ob taining of licences, there was a full meeting of Magistrates. The LORD illsvoa stated, that he had conceived Mr. Hillary had made out a prima fade case on Saturday. His Lordship then stated the facts of the case, as they have al ready appeared. _ • lerinan Wow) said that the licence had been applied for irk. a very extraordinary manner; and he wished ,to know what the motive of Mr. Hillary was for pressing his application—what he ineant by his apprehension of the effect of a second conviction t , —Mr. Hillary said, that a second conviction wou:d be fatal to him as to any future application fora licence. Alderman Wool) said that was quite a fallacy ; the con victions had no reference to the licensing act, it was founded upon the old police act, which did not at all come into operation : here the precipitation was wholly unnecessary.. Mr. Brooke, the deputy of the Ward, declared that be had stated to hir. Hillary, when that gentleman, spoke of , applying for a licence, that the Common Council of the Ward had determined that no other housea than were al ready licensed should be licensed, as there was a sufficient number of licensed houses in the Ward. Alderman Woon (to Mr. Hillary)Pray, when did you first call this house a hotel ? Mr. Hillary--I think, be tween two and three months ago. Alderman WOOD—During the progress of the Bill ? Mr. Hillary—Yes. Mr. Law.—l attend upon the part of the licensed vic tuallers, and I can show that the, house is nut at all a hotel under the 'meaning of the Asti of Parliament, by the cross examination of the applicant's witnesses. Mr. Tilson (for the applicant) said, that the witnesses werenot present. They had given their evidence, upon which the grant of the licence had been founded. Alderman :Yvon.—Have you any other evidence ?-- Mr. Tilson considered the testimony just read quite sufficient, Alderman C. SMITH thought that, by °tiering these ob jections to the act of the. Lord Mayor and Alderman Thorp, they were paying a very ill compliment to those gentlemen. The licence ought certainly to be granted. Alderman WOOD said,' that the act all along alluded to was passed merely for, the protection of hotel-keepers who had neglected to apply for licences, and had nothing to do With such-persons as the applicant. . Alderman FAREBROTHZR asked the City Solicitor whe• ther a licence once consented to by two Magistrates could be recalled ? , The City Solicitor said, that if it appeared that any im position had been used in obtaining the licence, it could be retracted at once. _ Mr. Law.said, that even if no imposition was used, the claim of Mr. Hilhry was not valid. The act meant, in describing " Hotels," the temporary residence of guests, to which temporary residence eating and drinking were in cidental. Now, in the house sought to be licensed, the tem porary residence was incidental to the eating and drinking. The Lord Mayor and Aldermen then proceeded to the house of Mr. Hillary, and upon their return his Lordship stated, after some deliberation with his brother Aldermen, that them,greed in opinion that it would be fair to give. Mr. Hillary titne to produce further evidence that his house was an hotel, as well as to bring forward those who had already been examined. For this reason they postponed the decision, fur a fortnight. GUILDHALL—Mr. Sylvester Murphy was charged with robbing Mr. James Hudson of his gloves and pocket handkerchief. Mr. James [Judson is a Manchester man, a dealer in " soft goods," and he is sojourning, during his stay in town, at No. 65, Jewin-street, Aldersgate. On Wedues day afternoon, by way of mixing a little recreation with his business, he strolled out with a friend as far as the Bel videre Tea-gardens, at Pentonville ; and there they played a game or two at skittles, and after the skittles they drank a glass or two of grog, and after the glass or two of grog they parted highly pleased with the Belvidere and the grog, and with each other, and every thing, .and in that pleasant mood Mr. Hudson set his face towards the City, with the intention of making his way back to his lodging in Jewin street, with all speed—for it was then growing somewhat lute for a sober decent Manchester dealer to be " wand thering- about streets i' Lunnun." Nevertheless, he reached the upper end of Alder:gate-street (as he verily believed) without molestation; but be had not progressed many yards further, when the prisoner, Mr. Sylvester Murphy, took bold of his arm ; and, without speaking a word, began progressing along with him. Mr. Hudson thought this was very strange conduct in a stranger, and after some little consideration, he ventured to say to him, " have not the pleasure of your acquaintance ; and, I am much obliged to you, but I can walk very well without your assistance." To this remark, delivered with all possible civility, Mr. Sylvester Murphy replied, " Be asy, my jewel, and come along !—lt's very drunk ye ari, and I shall see ye safe home." Mr. Hudson assured him-- or endeavoured to assure him, that he was not particularly drunk, and that he could find his road home very com . fortably, if he would let him alone; but Mr. SylvesterMu►- phy would not lselieve him, and stuck close to him until they reached the door of Mr. Hudson's lodging in Jewiii street. " When we got to the door," said Mr. Hudson, in continuation of his account of the matter—" when we got to the door, he either pushed me, or pulled me, or I reel'd over ;—however, I was over and he ran away with my gloves and my pocket handkerchief." And that was all Mr. Hudson knew upon the subject. Mr. F. Bassett, a law-stationer, deposed . that he is a stranger to both parties ; and that, as he was returning from the theatre, lie saw the prisoner hurrying the. prosecutor along in a very abrupt sort of way;" and, wondering what was the meaning of it, lie followed tbenti until they stopped before the door of a house in Jewin-street, where he saw the prosecutor fall with a " tremendous crash," and the prisoner running away as fast as his legs could carry him. By the testimony °father witnesses it appeared that Mr. Sylvester Murphy laud not ran far before he was stopped, when not only where Mr. Hudson's gloves and handker chief found in his pockets,' but .also a note which he must have. a bstracted from Mr. Hudson's waistcoat pocket during their walk. In his defence, he said' Mr. Hudson was " intoxicated entirely," and he offered his services to him in " pure charity." "He was so much intoxicated," added he, " that lie was extrainely troublesome to me, and his bat fell o ff ; and whilst I was putting it on him again, lie knocked mine off ; so then I saw a handkerchief lying on the wound, and, upon my hoooor and conscience, I thought it was my own tumbled out of my pocket, and I picked it up of course. Thus, - when we got to his door, he would make me gc , in to drink, and lie tumbled down in my struggle to get away from him." As to the gloves and the note, lie had "no idea in life" "how they came into hisixicket ;—and he was committed to Newpte for trial. He is a respectable-looking young fellow, and described himself as a pianoforte-maker at Clementi's Tottenham Court-road. THAMES POLICE—THE ST. KATHARINE'S Dock Comr.ANY.—The question of the right of this company to eject summarily hollers of houses, came again before Mr. , IiALLANTINE yesterday. A complaint against Mr. Thom as B a k er , landlord of the King's Arms public-house, Burr street, preferred, an d upon i t an a ppli ca ti on f ur a vari a7lcaosi ejectm en t was groun d e d . 3rTooke,. on the part of the Company, said this case was somewhat different to that decided on Tuesday. Mr. Baker was a tenant at will of Messrs. Head and Co., the brewers, who had given him notice to quit, because they had calculated upon selling the premises to . the Company, and afterwards having entered into treaty, and the premises b e i n g sold to them, the Company gave the notice required by their act, therefore Mr. Baker held possession, although he had received his landlord's as well as the Company's notice. Mr. Morsley, for the defendant, said it seemed from this showing, that the Magistrate had no jurisdiction whatsoever. Mr. BALLA NTINE considered that as yet he had a juris- PRICE 7D. diction in the caw, therefore he would go on until it might appear he had none. Mr. Horsley said, that in all civil cases it was manifest nt police magistrate or other justice could act. Mr. BALLANTisz said, as yet his'abience ofjorisdictiolt was. not shown. Mr. Horsley contended that it was, because the only way Mr. Baker could be put out of possession was by an action of ejectment. He had received a notice to quit from his landlord, and the Company's Act contained not one syl lable relative to a landlord's notice. The clause upon which this application was founded, mentioned no other notice but that of the clerk of the Company. Mr. BALLANTINE said, the objection would be for hip consideration when the ease had been entered into; at pre sent' the matter was not before him by evidence. Mr. ,Horsley said, his objection wag decidedly that the magistrate could not interfere, having no jurisdiction, and he would protest against any evidence, being heard. Mr. BALLANTINE repeated that he was hound to enter into the cause to see if he had any jurisdiction or not. Mr. Tooke tendered the agreement entered into in Sep tember, 1825, between Mr. Baker and Messrs. Reid and Co., and called a witness who proved the signatures of ti attesting parties. Having dune this, he said that the de fendant held out through a strange misled , perverseness, not having the glimmering of a ray of right to keep possession. His own agreement was actually sufficient, because one of its clauses was to this effect—" That it being in contem plation to form a new dock in St. Katherine's, it is agreed that, in the event of Messrs. Reid. and Co. selling ,their. interest in the said house and premises, the King's Arms, the holder shall immediately give up possession, and sur render all his title thereof," &c. Mr. Horsley said that was a matter of common law; they must bring their action of ejectment. Mr. Tooke proceeded to show the giving np the title by Messrs. Reid and Co. to the premises after the purchase by the Company in June last year. Mr. BALLANTINE was of opinion, now that the case had been developed, that he had no jurisdiction. He was thoroughly impressed with the objection, because the Act had nothing to show the Company's right to interfere is this case after a landlord's notice had been given. He felt himself, however, called on to say, that Mr. Baker could not make any thing by the objection. Mr. Tooke felt strongly the belief that the Company could proceed upon their Act. Mr. BALLANTINE answered that it was impossible.-- The Company called upon him, in his magisterial capacity, to put in force the section of their Act of Parliament against this man, and he was of opinion that section did not give him the power, under the circumstances of the case, to interfere. Mr. Tooke asked again if it was the Magistrate's opi nion that the Company were debarred from proceeding upon the clause, by the technical facts of the ease ? Mr. BALLANTINE replied in the affirmative, saying he did not see how he could get over the facts as stated. But he would certainlydo one thing—the Company had Counsel of talent—suppose the facts were drawn up as they really stood, then submitted to them, and their opinion reduced to writing and:forwarded to him, and he would be guided by it; but in suspending his judgment, ho was much inclined to think that it would not be altered or reversed. Mr. Tooke said it was very clear that Baker wag a te nant entirely on auff,rance. • Mr. BALIANTINg—Yee, and could be turned out by Reid and Co. at any time.. Mr. Horsley premed for the case being now disposed of. As to any action at law, be would say that his client had a good, a legal, and an equitable defence. Being convinced the Magistrate had no jurisdiction, or could have none, he would not tender any evidence. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. Tooke said lie'would take Mr. Gurney's opinion upon the point. Mr. Horsley was pressed to tender his evidence, but he positively declined, and the MigiStrate decided that the facts of the case were closed, and he would •in a week receive the opinion of Counsel, and if he was miituken he should feel happy in being corrected. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23.—High water 55 min. past seven.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the George Bentinek, M'Kenney, from Cuba ; Dove, --, from Port Medway ; Henry Alexander, , from Gallipoli ; Czar Alex andra, Juleff, from St. Petersburgh ; Indus, Malabar, from Miramiebi ; St. George, Taubman, from New York in 16 days ; Devereux, Macauly, from Savannah ; Sarah, —, from Mobile; Mary Ann, --, from Charleston; Elizabeth and Ann, , from Quebec ; Euphemia, Findlater, from Nassau, New Providence.--One snow off at half-past seven. CLEARED OUTIVARDS.--.-The Velocity, Darrell, for Barbadoes ; Thomas Tyson, Stockdale, for Quebec; Zete, Sanders, for St. John's, N.B. ; Mary Ann, Taylor, for Barcelona; Hannah Elgar, Taylor, for Gibraltar ; Frey kert, Classon, for Dautzic ; Hendrick, Harding, for Ant• werp ; Leander, Webb, for Pernati:; Emulous, Morrison, for Valparaiso and Lima; The Lady Douglas, Nooney, from New Orleans, off Point 'Lynas, at seven o'clock. Telegraph-office, July 23. Wind at Holyhead S.W., fresh hretze. Passed in ward bound, at 9 30, the Sarah. The vessels that sailed this day are west of tlfe Floating Light. One ship, nue barque, and five brigs, off Point of Air, at 10 4b The Euphemia, British brig, off Point Lynas, at 12 30; has a pilot on board. Passed Holyhead, inward bound, the Hannibal, Ame rican ship. The Pilchard Walker, British ship, passed Holyhead, in ward bound, at 1 15. At S. p. in. one schooner off Great Orm's Head, in ward bound. The Promise, British brig, Montreal and Euphemia, East of Floating Light. In the course of sixty years there have been only three occupants of the See of Canterbury, viz.:-- Dr. Cornwallis, appointed in 1768 Dr. Moore. 1783 Dr. Sutton 1804 It is in contemplation to establish a Horti cultural Society, to include the counties of Glamorgan and Monmouth. —Hertibrd ..Tournal. The 'A pple crop in Herefordshire is exceed ingly bad, and there will be very little cider made this year. In the county of Oxford there will be very abort crops of every species of grain. The Wheat crop is one of the most scanty that has been seen for many years, and the Barley and Oats appear very little better. - M. GILBV.RT, the editor of the Aiinales du Commerce, was tried by the Correctional Police at Paris, last Wednesday, for having published .a political journal without having fulfilled the ordinance of the 9th of June, 1820, and on the following day be Was tried for an outrage on the religion of the state, on, the public morals, and good, manners, in having published in the Annales do C0,;2. n►erce some fragments of a poem entitled St. Guignolet. lie was found guilty of both offences : for the first he was sentenced to imprisonment for six mouths and a &le of 1,200 francs, and for the second to five years' imprisonmen t and a fine of 6,000 franc-8. WONDERFUL DESPA wen-known and favourite steam packet St. Putrid:, Bow. GOI'F, commando'', sailed from the Custom Quay, Dublin, on the 12th inst. and arrived at Cumberland Basin, Bristol, the following morning, pertOrming the voyage of 250 miles in the short space of 22 hours from quay to quay. L t i this conveyance it appears the journey from Dublin t o London may now be accom plishad in It than SG hour s, the usual time allowed to the in ail.—pailt Journal. ati,, i n t : Letter from the Mayor of a certain Corpor " Dear Zur—As I be to day to be made a Mare, plcz to zend me zointbin vittin vor the oceaßion, as I be to ax the old Mare and the resit of the Bina:" Dear Zur, Your humbl Zarvaut, The Answer : Sir, —Agreeably to your requevt, I hav e sent you per waggon, 3 bushels of oato, and as you are to treat the Old Mare, I have added some bran, that you may make a wash." I am, Sir, Your's, ace. --- Exeter Alfred. Ait4 LAW INTELLIGENCE. HIGH COURT OF ADIVIIRALTY.--Jutr 24. THE HAPPY RETURN. Sir C. ROBINSON pronounced judgment in this case to-day, the last of the cases remaining - before the Learned Judge. It was a claim for salvage for raising the above named ship when sunk three fa thoms deep off the Needles. A preliminary:objection raised was, that the claimant had acted a s an agent in the transaction, not as a salver, and could not claim as the latter. The question for the Court was whether the ordinary cases in which it gave salvage were controuled, or intended to be controulled, by this appointment ? The instrument in this case appointed Mr. Davis, the claimant, the at tOrs'eY or agent of the master, to do all such things would he necessary for the safety and advantage of the ship. The ship was sunk on her voyage from Falmouth, off the Needles, and im mediately the Captain wrote to the house to which slr. Dav is belonged, to come an d exert hi mse lf to S:avthe car al o. 4 n nt from Lloyd's came to from L ond on, and declared u se the claimant, that he h a d come a do i e t e i w t n he s p , ee ofhail i go n r o es rd e e n rtoprevent all claims for sah'aite, and paid for as labour; anal t e l e e s v i i i d o e u t l i d e Davisth at had at all times acquiesced in this pr oposa l. U n d er a ll these circumstances, he (Sir Ch r i stop h er Robin tihtat cam all out service ii Robin son) pronounced against the claim as a d eman d f or salvage ; but the appointment as agent was not . a bar to the jurisdiction of the Court, ankl it left the award for his services to the ship and car go , which he was the principal instrument of ra:sing, to t h e registrar and merchants. FEMALE JESUITS. PARIS, JULY 19.-=-A letter from Angers, dated the 15th July, contains some curious facts relative to a convent of female Jesuits, which exists near that town.—" For the last two years a convent of Jesuitesses, under the title of the Sucre Crew-, has been established at &place called Maison Rouge, a quarter of a league from Augers. Sixty thousand francs were paid for the premises ; and building, to a considerable extent, has been, and is still, carried on there. Whence the purchase-money came is not accurately known, but it is strongly suspected that the late Ministry furnished it; but the expenses in cident to the improvements and construction carry ing on there are in part provided for in the follow ing manner :—Every two months, and even oftener, it is announced from all the pulpits in the diocese that there will commence, on a certain day, a re treat in the convent, sometimes for the men, some times for the women ; at other times for the young girls, and then for their Schoolmistresses. When the female retreat is announced, you may see crowds of women hastening to the convent from all the parishes in the diocese, to the number of five or six hundred, though in ,the present state of the build ing it is not capable of accommodating more than 400. The . abandonment of their h ouses an d f am ili es by these women (luring the eight days of the retreat 'rives rise to numberless qaarrels between them and their husbands. To give more importance to this retreat, dirring which Jesuit preachers hold forth twice or thrice a day, the Bishop frequently repairs thither in his pontifical robes, and heads the 'maces:- sions.which take place within the walls of the con-. vent. It is calculated that each of these retreats brings about 3,oooTrancs to the convent. With re gard to spiritual matters, all the penitents who pre= sent themselves receive a pretty equal portion or pious instructions, benedictions, and indulgences ; but with regard to temporal matters--viz, bed and board—the case is different : the penitents are di= vided into four classes—the first class pays 25 francs for the eight days of the retreat.---the second pays 16 francs—the third mine francs—and the fourth three francs. Those of the first class have .a well-served table, with coffee and litiueurs, and a separate bed each; those of the second have a very plain dinner ! without coffee or liqueurs, and sleep two in a bed ; those of the third get neither wine, coffee, nor liqueurs, and have but a single mattrass for two to sleep on; whilst the fourth get nothing but a little bread and soup, and sleep on pallets.ou the . ground. To these latter, if they have money, are sold the remains of the other tables and wine— as, during these repasts, a Jesuitess walks about the corridors with a large pitcher of wine, crying " who wishes for wine ?' Upon this wine the .convent must have a considerable profit, as it charged six sous the litre, whilst in Angers the usual price is five and four sous, after payment of the excise duty, ant tifteen francs a barrel entry—from which charges the: wine sold by the Jesuitesses is exempt, the convent being beyond the limits of the Octroi. The speou. lotion is, no doubt, a thriving one—for three Je suits have just taken a nine years' lease of another house, in the Fauxbourg Bressigny, a short distance from the convent above-mentioned. The school of mutual instruction, which had been abolished some years ago at Angers, has been reestablished in th e course of last month , to the general satisfaction of the inhaltitants. A report is in circulation that tlif t r children who frequent this school will not 11 ad s mitted by the priests to perform their Easter duty, A singular phenomenon occurred in Wolver hampton on Wednesday afternoon. At four o'clock, a mass of electriC fluid descended the chimney of a parlour at the Noah's Ark Inn, bringing with it a couple of bricks, and filling the room with a sulphureous smoke, it escaped in a moment into the open air by forcing two panes of glasi out of one window and a complete casement put of tbo other, some of the lead of which was melted. Se,, rut gentlemen were sitting in the room, who fortu7,ately sus tained no injury.—Hereford Journal. SINGULAR PR0V1DENCF,,,.......-Mr. DYER, a cooper, hearing the cry of a child, about eight years old, which bad alien overboard at Eastport, Maine, jumped into the water, and was bringing it shore, when a boat from the English brig Nimrod came to hint when he was nearly exhausted, and relieved Lim from his burden. He returned to his work, and when the lad was brought to iife, soon after, he was informed that it was his own son.— American Paper. An ingenious plan for increasing the power of the voice has been carried into execution at Attercliffe Church, Sheffield, by erecting a concave sounding-board, to act as a reflector behind the read;:ig-desk and pulpit, with the speaker's voice near the focus of the concave. The effect of this reflector increases the power of the v o i ce five times beyond its ordinary volume. The brain is larger in man than in any otiw. known animal. Its general Weight is, accordir r M SOEMTRINO, from Qlb. s Aoz' 811). 3a o , to weighed several at 411 L The b rain of the I have (without its membranes) weighed Gib, Lord Byliox more medullary substance than "s and ennta i ne d Essay on the F o rmation of M an , ar !"---Dewharst's The following are a few of the Expences of the Ornam , the Estimates of in sr . .himes's Park 'awl parts of the New Palace o rn amental watex, b , ara _ n " E'ernal m 411 111 1 .0 , &:e it • t o n o use A pa;qu'letrtlel 11104ue'rYs-,Pliene(ll:id floors, &e, exclUsive of stnarble Mate-lerotzit:ouirstl a i n la d n :loors in the King's apart ments;.,. ............ ~ The cost of toarldeimportrql and on the sea grand stairs and gallery, Brass ,gatrv. awl railitig instead of iron Bran hand ra il s to great *taircase instead of irui, gil ....................... .' . . Enric t hing c t ili ug to kitchen and state x I 3,600 apartment s Ditto in eight pi rate rooms to fl ower 1,800 garden ' Ditto to picture g a ll e ry Ditto to hall and staircase 3,009 3,000 Ditto to the two galleries 16,425 18,970 12,681 4,400 MahrigaiiySilutters and plate glass to all the state rooms to answer doors Scagliola dado to all the state rooms Scagliola walls to staircase, hall, and lower gallery Framed wainscoting for hangings in all the state rooms, &e For new lodges and entrance arch to the palace glans from Piccadilly ; with sculptLre; 2,967 19,800 6,900 3,000 22,300 4,200 3,000 4,000 3,55 S 34,58 g 1 z • t ~' : ~r''f c,