The Sun. — London, England, 1828-12-10 00:00:00

JUSOUF.- PACIM. k B YLUINI FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIVE-OFFICE, . °reign bialates, Pregnancy, Dieease, and advanced Age, ALTERNATIVE SELECT BRANCH, like of three scales of Premium for Healthy P.n.:sem. 70, CORNHILL, LONDON. DIU gCTO S, The Hon. WILLIAAI FRASER, Chairman. ' 4o ILifBHINGTON, C.B. M.P. Deputy Chairman. •.ket, or ReynoWA, Pak!. Capt. G. riatris, R.N., , ora Pratt, km. Esq. C. B. ..ars —"`",Es q ,Sir Jaa:eo G•ssniiier 4 olstB Kezable, Esq. W. E. Ferrers, Eaq. W. Hallett, &q. Thomas- FaILI Esq. '4 GPorgst farreas Eaaq., Resident 1 Coeur and Dr. Forgaaon. Mnyo, Esq. F.U. S. and T. CalLtway,liag,. ta 4 l7 tit RATES than in any other Oitc4l in Ragland Voris" sa and DUCldeiiikt lastiranoe:4. ALTERNATIV li. "feet . even Rats ever of to the Pahlie. o• steendieg snide beginning very kw,. and increased k„_.7 flied per eentage until a (wink , period, and then Alitogethec. td setvading Seale, leginaing a / laic higher, and L.l 'lah ing until it wave altogether. "NANCY, DELICATE HEALTH, Sr OLD AGE. i : 411.146 need not appear; in alight ce.sets of disease the „2 411 extremely moderato ; cad i. , ... , twanuoi are granted ,CIA of advanced age. OP eg till anal be had at the (Coke, or by letter ad -4t74, to the R es id e nt Dieimexie, —ad Inetwanoes may be without any delay. G EORGE ROBINS ' S ROYAL FILTER ,(311 CISTERNS, AND PORTABLE FILTERS. health and the comfort of every family are so inunediatel:- concerned with the supply . of • tsholesome water to their habitations, that, to toe • of Dr. Uto, the ealieent ' cheinist and physician g c w, " it cannot but be an interesting ebjeet to ! .. 67, 4, the qualities of that which is daily consumed by t l 7"l abitente of large cities ; seeing that a very minute 'N of unwholesome mutter, daily taken, may constitute 4 `.: a cipal cause of the different:ea in salubrit y which is 4 e a ble in different places. " [1 6, 490/1 of the year is approaehing when the public hive additional reason to oongratnlate themselves upon ‘• 141 , Portant and matioaal invention. So many attempts '" %en made to mislead the good folks of the Metropolis, to aura the crying evil of bad water, with leaat pretension, that we were amongst the Y Who remained ,sceptical as to the peen/nous of the , Pater, until we were led to seek ocular demonstra ,,4Y having one fixed up in a large cistern, and we have , t 4 e.sort of hesitation in pronouncing it Quito cau 1, and in giving it OUR UNQUALIFIED PRAISE. t 444 4 •1 of the highest profeesional talent in the Alttro ", have given the strongest testimony, that they stay be dered.,. in the metropolitan city of London as au lib 1' Go el-seed," but we will illustrate their opinions i l i t kthorn hots and proofs as strong as Holy Writ ; and l et hi examine the state of the water, as now drank I t 'e thousand and ten thousand persons who have not piled themselves of this Filter, and eur r e aders will 4, mind, that this evidence is supplied from evidence Z ia At loosen in the British House of Parl i a ment. it 4 henry Halford pronounces the water sent into his /1, be a filthy fluid, with which he is disgusted. Mr. t 134 6, the surgeon, tells us it is saturated with decayed q s a tab k matters, and other subetamess prejudicial to • Dr. Hooper is convinced that such matters in the 1 44 greatly contribute to the production of that state t!'t7t.ey reoaserox and IMPURITY' of BLOOD, of which i t ial ebituats of the Metropolis are constantly complain - Ur. Kuhl, the surgeon, avows it to be his opinion, . it so rtermr and IMPURE, ae to be unfit for the k o. fa st table and for culinary purpos, and that it add. se to the other unwholeeowe con se stitusinte of bread, as t; kl „, de t every meal injurious to the health of thousands. eeesett, that the water sent into hie cisterns ,it• g the hot weather frequently berearne QUITS PUTRID; J. R. flume, of Curzon-street, has no doubt that rise of it WUrtioUr FILTERING us capable of t i tt4 eg deleteriotte effects. Yeats says, that the Thames water is extremely ,„, kw, dirty, and unwholeeoree, from the great quan- Lc 4 VILTWY MIATTER-SMINTINUALLY rouatau INTO IT k NUMEROUS fiRWRIIS - .' ' He inetaucee a disease which . ‘ ‘' tiliierto a very serious extent, which Le LI himself 'l 4„, to the impurities of the water for domestic use. • Keerison makes us acquainted with a fact, the pee of which will excite the same disgust in the mind of t rader, as we ourselves feel in narr atin g it. Onin -5g the Thames neer the landing at Chelsea Hospital, " the foul and black stream from the lisnelegh it p-I '', l passing between the Company ' s steam -ciagino and ) 01 la • tb . tl, LOADED WITH NO BIIALL PORTION OF UNDI -41:1D FLOATING FILTH FROM PRITIIiti;" from which lee 4 411 that " • CONSIDERABLE QUANTITY OF HUMAN R p3IGDiT, IN A kAIIiDITIorD AND ONDircomPosE 412 ) ACTUALLY PAO,SMS INTO OUR CISTERNS. " , somerville, the physician to Chelsea Hospital, states Water to be very impure. " The tide," he says, halls Ur THE ILAG: OF IMPURITY raoneciai BY ALL 4 ? 1 18 enatterenree IN TIIE ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE TOGE . THER WITH THE NOXIOUS FILTH OF GAS AND 11,-.411., MANUFACTORIES, THAT CONSTANTLY BLOW INTO THAstisß PROSEPArrEassiA DOWN TO GRAYESEND. " 1 44 0 g. to the water supplied to hie late residence iu 1 / 4 4) veresquare, lie adds, that " it was not only fre k%ltlY, but generally, extremely impure, fuitid, and 4, lve ; that it deposited much mud, and often enough radar its colour blackish. " Jennie Johnson, the author of the 4 ' Treatise en In i:ttion," prouotmees the water to be disgusting to the t s aril the el3tivit to affect the serves. Until he changed residence he wad of eceed with pain after taking his whieh he attributes to the water. lle hinters the % . li f several young females who had been affteted with ~ _'Qoompleizas front the same eamee. If they went out ;,L '4, t'n few days, and drank other water, the complaint '17 .. 4,4 , but often returued on their agi - in drinking this 4 ' 7' There wan a scam ou the surfers , of the water of 44 Y patine, and the deposit is nem , nse. When his *tin were elcantd out, the smell reader tel the house very .ikilfortahle. "We sneer," says thy doctor, "at the cy of the Ilindeo, who slakes his thirst at the same ," where hie iaeighheur is sacrificing to Cloacina; but shall we say so the DELICATE CritaENS or WEST ,i'tOntiti, WHO FILL THEIR TANKS AND STOMACHS WITH I kl Pt• FROM THE TUFA IIES, AT THAT VERY SPOT INTO HtCH 41. lipuoaso THOUSAND (20arm.:a:la SPECIES ap FILTH, AND ALL UNUTTERABLE 1 N 49, ARE DAILY DISGORGING Tlll II HIDEOUS AND e:BIxAtILE CoNTENTE. It is alesolutely astonishing, i q 7! in these days of reliaemeat, aril in a Metropolis 10 4 e inhabitance pride themselves on delicacy and cleat-1- W% e practice should obtain, at -shish posterity will if they can credit it. A tine mast reline when • kteeple will open their eyes to tlee scene of col ruptioo, COawd concealed as it ie by iron tubes red stone pave 'ett. It iii probable that [eve f the insalubrity of the . I, 4 L 'opielis, as compared with the country, may be owing cease. " I„ 4 '* last Kefeesional gee tleman to whose evidenee we 'Cu.( refer, le Peri?, ale author of the popular w ork ~k 4 Lice. He pronounces water to be impure and "%sie v , and says that it ,iinkeethortly after it hiss come t 'S' LARGE QUANTITIES OP MAWR& ARE MECHANICALLY ttl IT. The Corepauy send in mud with the L_ 4t or, and then complain that the cistern are not kept it7k. lie stated, that a family whom lie attended lest Anna were all ill, and he believes it crime from drink- this water. "As • PHYSICIAN, " i.e says, of I C 0: 1 FIND TIMMS SEFYtCIExfLY ENPREFAIVE OP inc Aw ,k RFPaces rr &LAY BE LIKELY TO PRODUCE UPON THE :ALIA, AND EVEN LIVTAI, OF THE INHABITAN T S OP THE , IT ROPOLIS. " 4141 in the hest edition of hie work lie still further, and aseerte, Oast if a remedy be uot ap -1~7 " THE EAYADP: 01" , SOUR ErIDEA,I4I; 1111 aAItILY •NTICIYAraD. " could adduce the eorrehoretive testimony of =ay now profrosiorial moo of eminence, if our spa re wonld n; Li en/ as to do SO I WO cannot, however, conclude without Z i l 'ing ushers swannery of the evidenee of six individu als, fee busaures i$ 44. f levee to watel the progress of the Nohief, and to Iraq ) it ) 4 11 to itt3 source.,f Mina, engineer, tells ti', tlutt the Theme.? is Z r. iher ma.: nor leas than TIER coulauN strwitlt 01 Lose- I L Thiti • se FAIL •9 IT ItltifltlVEs TUB VoNI • ENTB 01 , ALL VIE ITWEits; which on the north side are ninety-nine, and on 11 4 loath furty-six. The water taken up opposite some of ikwefe at the time of discharge u NEAELY THE stJE -TAlrrieH (:,qlsplt9TS OP TIIOs.E CHANNELS OF HUMAN 4 ‘Buia. ifir. Jeeeph FryersFryers ions often. seen the sewers ,1 : 4 61ging black sli m y li q uid, with gee, oil. dead animate, ~.- 41.1 tila from the rkauorritti• :use=s, A,LD oTt:ER. Yuen 7 0 nranuirrttin 11 / o,ll t. Mr. Gootibugh, the fish , ears, that the Co m p a ny 's w ater is mudd y and " %WI ; ve if fresh fish are put into it, they will not ; ti e more than six hours, and turn a yellow co lour. M r. „ ,_ ,lnher, a fsh-eakernae, stake the water to be very bad, 1 7d that he has known three parte of a esugo of eels to die the gee-water passing the vessel. Mr. Newland, the t p~ter of a Dutch vessel, ear, that out of 26,00011a5. of '44 k, , the ceigo of two boat-a, only 0,000165, were mar ',MO :Aire }'NEV NicA 3ll ; AN BEING air zero --• . - • - - • • , • . • t'44\11 , i 4 , 1/ 4 41,41.:',0.111.1:41.,....: • ,7; • • . e t/d 4 = • ; •.: t 40!" - -. • .„„ . ' 1 1. it / 1 r • • eN i e, 9 : 2 1e.C.03 •"" 4 t , I.)fq „T.qi • 1. -4 41 •„,„14 ILIW • ;a7 .04 111136-: WI • „I.' (1 . ; • 1111 W '4441.1- A SECOND EDITION OF PRICE 7D. ICE. re4i Out A ( ' froo Chaa lesta" LEW, ; " _-Arrive d frtg,' IL:oi a rrivel ii 04. 2S. P4l Tor mere. • ; 0(11, JulY,; 11, crow • LA'!" SLaw, 4.'44 Jul}' 4th fQr the 1446- J 4I Y , Cligl to in Augu't' Lou:be , Ovid. ; l AllStttja9l' o off AFau-- ,3er Pa' ~tl 4. ;a 01 1$ , ►b. uh. 41- S° , I W Slat. 646 31 6 Sti • ° 35 6 • " 3S a 19 6 510 1 ' • 3 1801 a, C. of. A • 41 4 . i 14 sta. ad. to 3 1, ' t o, to V 6b , to 15,* etts Per. .k 1 4 , ........ , J,.8 1 • 1 t ' ilk u-i 0 0 010 0 15 0-- vf (1 )12 0--°0 ter. I. I i8.J . ..4) 56 -%4350 0 0 0 0, tO 14. W l ' .• ,ta 10 uttos, „ C 0414 latOrl , 1 9 , I 0). of , iµ4 giv lrea • FA 'O,Yr '4O ll, of. H3~'L v ` r- De r " B. r Got• , t i, sbe o f Pt, GP4d. Ii " place. leer l tat 1 F4'"ll 11U 40 . Esq. ant-I°W' }, at the .r..... Vs .... No. 11,309. Ti t )1 p i w A wan, AND SOON DIED ; THEY CHANGED GOLOLI It, AND BE CA3IR SPOTTILD LIRE SSA EEA. Another captain says, be has known 3,000 weight to um. mALF AN stoua, and that if the water gets worse, they must give up the business. I Win. and Thomas Fiet' herd], fishermen, state, thatiailey had left off the bL1E11.638 lII:CAUSE IT HAD LEFT THEIR 0IT• They used to (retch flounders, eels, roach, smelts, salmon, &c. before they were ruined. The water gets wqrse every year ; the cause is the gas : they could get plenty of dead flounders, hut no live ones; Ltd seen the flounders put up their beads above the water, and if there was ohundle of weeds they would escape from the water upon i,. Had be en two thousand pound weight of fish die hour; and when the wells were opened there was quite a stench, and oil on the top of the water. The last evidence we shall quota frdit is that of Mr. Golcihain, who had been yeoman at Billingsgate market for twenty-five years. He says he has known, fifty thousand smells brought duly to Billingsgate" and three thousand salmon °aught in tie aeasoi in the Tham.a. He adds, %NAT THEY ARE NOW ALL DESTROYED, AND THIS FISHERY aosit ; and this lie attributes to the twit: tot yr....rig or NNE WATER, FROM THE REFUSE OY THE tias-woat:s, yaw/ ALL THE' CC.:IA[IION SEWERS RUNNING INTO IT, AND TD d26A ATS CONSTANTLY sTmanra Ur TUE FILTH. HE HAS SEEN FOCA TDOUSAND HEL9 ALIVE AT NIGHT IN TIME Demi MOATS, AND INS NEIT 1/OP.WINO FOURTHS HAW SEEN DEAD. faberrneu have hew ruined by the change. SUCH LS THE PICTURE--THE FAITHFUL ♦ND FRIGHT • PUI. PICTURE.—OF THE CONDITION OF THE WATER OF THE THAMES, AS SUPPLIED BY THE COMPANIES TO THEM CUSTOMERS. That the inhabitants of the richest, largest, most populous city in the world—the seat of a more opu lent body of nobility and gentry than is to be found in any other Metz•opolis-_sheuld, for so long a time, have been contented to have SEEN DAILY RUNNING INTO THEIR CISTEILNS, AND TO HAVE USE4I, TOR ALL DOMESTIC AND CULINARY ruarosas, A NECESSARY OF TIFF, SO LOADED WITH ALL SORTS OF IMPURITIES AS TO BR PRONOUNCED, BY raorssszoNAL MAN ON THE FIIIIT EMINENCE, TO Be oFrsystariu TO THE SIGHT, disgusting to the imagination, and destructive to the health, is a fact that would not have been credited, and that ought nOt to have been credited, but upon evidence unanswerable. TiE RESULT OF THEM LABOURS IS THE RF,COSIMEN. DATION or A GENERAL SYSTEM OF FILTRATION--A SYS TEM, NOT LIMITED TO THE FIFTY-THREE THOUSAND FAMILIES DAILY DRlbuctroa THE FILTHY FLUID OP WHICH WB HAVE BEEN SPEAKING, BET EXTENDING ITSELF TD THE HUNDEED AND SEVENTY-64X THOUSAND TENANTS OF THE NEW RIVER AND OTHER COMPANIES, CONSURIINO TEE TWENTY-NINE lIILLIONI OF GALLONS DAILY sur- PLIED TO THE lINTROTOLIS, Unfortunately, at the tnotnent when the Counntiftioners were drawing up their !Import, the patent for "The ltoyal Filter for Cistern,'" had r b t passed through the tedious or deal of office, OR IT WILL NOT 2111 DOUBTED, ArTHR READ- I>:Gi THE FOLLOWING TESTIZIONIALS„ THAT IT Kuser HAVE FORMED AN IMPORTANT AND HIGHLY SATISFACTORY CON CLUSION TO THEIR LABOURS.-The subjoined extract from arroopeetus, issued by the Proprietor, WILL BE PERUSED WITH 'mu LivEtiLs-r istaarer BY ALL WHO CONRIDER IS tiLILANI.INIMS TO 156: IitifiENTIAL TO IiVALTH, AND Ti I'DitITY OF T 1 ELIEUENT OF NI - HI4;:H WF, AHL TILEATINU, TO BE NEAItI.T OF S:QUAL 1111illTANCE Wall TUB Alit Wlt LBEATIIk Thu Royal Filter (or Cisterns will be found superior to all filtert hitherto invented, inasmuch WI it not- only rOEidESSES THE POWER OF CLAILIWYINLI THE WATER IN A PII.S-EVIETEDiP DEGREE, BUT ALSO THAT OF COMPLETE PURIFICATION, RENDEF.I N a TUE Sioza TURBID, STAGN ANT, AND NatTID WATER, OF A CRY9PALLIN£ BRILLIANCY, DEPRIVING IT OP EVERY NOEILWI 'NCI:1111)11;NT, AND, IN FACT, raonuctNa NATuii.E's 4t("l'Ali: IN THE I.,IOIIEVP POBSIBIX PERFECTION ; THAT IS TO NAY, CLEAN ANIb DESTITUTE OIL TAtITE AND SMELL." The rapidity of the prooets may be understood by a single ob4trration, " THAT SO VAST AS THR WATER IS SUPPL/DO AT THE TOP OF Tkik CISTERN, SO LAST IT WELL DISC;HA ROE ITSELT FROM YHE 2-07C031." " But 'where," the reader will naturally exclaim, " is the proof of all this to be found ? Wu mast have some thing more solid and satisfaebory than bare assertions."— The following statement omit, we think, set the doubts of the most sceptieal at rest for cyst. Mr. Hume, the respectable and taleated chemist of Long lore, who has ;wig been employed by Government iii analysing waters, Ltd two bottles of water sent to him for analysatiou; THE ONE FULL OF ALI. SORiti OF ANIMAL AND YEGW.TAULD MATTERS IN A STATE OF DECOMPO.sITION, AND STRONGLY IMPREGNATED WITH GAS; the other, a bottle which had contained the same foul ingredients, but had been purified by the Royal Filter. In the unfiltered battle he found, be soya, forty-six grains and a half of solid matter, of which thirty grains consisted of impurities, and the reuutiuing sixteen grains were the original ingredients peculiar to the water, and dissolved in it : " for," he observes, " there is no water, however pure and wholesome, whether front deep wells, superficial springs, or any other source, that is free front saline and other soluble salts, not at all inituious to health." In the filtered bottle he found Daily sixteen grains of substanees, whieh, on examination, proved to be the same materials peculiar to, awl soluble in, the water in its pri mitive state, and perfectly free front the isupurities and contingent foulness of list water, ocoa.sianed principally by deeeyed vegetable mattefa, a slight impregnation by animal subltanco4, some caroureted hydrogen or coal gas, and car honk, acid gas. Mr. Hume concludes with bearing the following high testimony to the merits of this dicovery: " After a very careful analysis, I cannot hesitate to pro nounce the method which has been adopted to filter tiffs specimen of water to be moat eiknetual, and deserv ing of public encouragement." The same gentleman, at a subsequent period, analysed two other bottles, anti says, " the opinion I had forte4l of this new process for filtering is fully confirmed." We should add, that the water thus analysed, ALTHOUGH PURPOSELY STRONGLY txt rano :SATED WITH OAS AND OTHER IMPURITIES, lECANIE CRYSTALLISED, ANDDF—STITUTE OF TASTE AND SMELL. Thus it is clearly proved, THAT OP THE FOSTY-six GRAINS AND A HALF OF SOLID MATTER ORIGINALLY PLACED IN THE ROYAL FILTER, ONLY SIXTEEN GRAINS OF SUIRTPANCES PASSED THROUGH IT ; AND WHICH SIX TEEN URAISS ARE ?ROVED TO HE PECULIAR TO WATER IN ITS PRIMITIVE STATE, AND TOT AT ALL DELRTERIOUS TO HEALTH. liiiwever trukeh, therefore, the observation of the Commissioners may apply to all former• systems of filtration, it is greatly to be regretted that, before the close of their labasxs, tliev had not the benefit of the preceding experiments, and of the following striking tretiolanials to the excellence of " The Royal Filter." Professor Grande, one of the three Commissioners ap pointed by the King, has had a portable Royal Filter, for the purpose of trying experiments on water• in a si milar condition to that described by Mr. Hume; and lie has stepped forward with his ready testimony to• the sin gular merits of this discovery. " I here," he says, "tried its eVect on very turbid water, and it appears to possess the two groat desiderata. of such sontrivances, namely, TO FILTER VERY PERFECTLY, ANT) VERY aarrin.Y." Mr. Brodie, the surgeon, corroborates every thing that has been said in its fivour. Ife Staten, that having prc cured soma of the foulest water his 1.L4n... , e afforded, and mixed with it a quantity of water impregnated with gos from coals, he Poured it into the Royal Filter; and it paved through it very tepidly, ANXI WAS DRAWN OFF IN A STATE OP SUCH rutin:l', AHD SO ENTIRELY FREE FRONT THE ODOCR AND TANTE 05 THE GAS, WI to be quite fit for be•iug plaited in a decanter on the table, to be drunk during dinner. lie. Sautiaplore elys, he has made staffieit , tit experiments pith the Filtering Apparatus to satisfy his judgment of its rflieacy in rendering the most turbid water quite clear and agreeable, bath to the eye and to the taste, and °op inion it a great improve:m - 1A upon all others. 31r„ Thomas, the stugeon, has haul a Royal }slimed in his cistern, and ever since the employment of it, has had the sat;sfaction to find his house regularly and abundantly supplied with eleisr and wholesotr.e water. Ile considers that the introduction of it gontally into families will be found 1.4b1y conducive to the improve tnent of the health qf the ! t letropolis, by tt4Vectually arrest ing the deleterious impurities which exist in the water in its of latey &t re, yo t re, h as t e nded. anotualous disorders P t o r 7U n g augme n t t e t , , s e n d ea w t a l u l , te o t f h in t k h s os, , lulling out of a morbid derangement of stomagh and the othea organs subservient to the procees of digestion. Mr. Keate, the surgeon, considers it to be admirably adapted to the important purpose of purifying anal c•larity inbr on a large scale, and that it would be a valuable appenduze tc every cistern. " It 1 ) ° 58 e 3 " 8 )" he says, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1828. " the great advantage of filtering all that is served into the aiitern, so that no unfiltered water can be eased for de_ meetie purposee ; and the water thee filtered is beautifidly clear." Dr. Clarke, in a very kind letter to Mr. Robins, of its efficacy in terms quite as satisfactory ae any of the learned profession. It should be observed that the difficulty of getting pure water is very common in most of the large towns, and indeed throughout the previume. The difficulty o r necessity of placing a Filter at this distanee is now removed. Portable cor n s of ell dinaensiene, capable of filtering from 1 00 to 1,000 gallons every 24. hours, hare been adapted to prevent the inconvenience alluded to. Meet:pence is from sos. to 41. or 51. We trust we have said enough to draw general attention to the merits of a discovery so highly conducive to the cleanliness, comfort, and health 'of the inhabitents of this thickly peopled Metropolis. We shall euly add that the apparatus !nay be inspected at the Office of the Patentee, Mr. •George llobius, 69, Strand, opposite the Adelplei Theatre ; where the public are invited to have ocular do tnonitration of the efficacy of this remedy. • IN HANTS, ON THE GREA F ROAD TO .WIN CHESTER AND SOUTHAMPTON ; A &skiable Mansien, surrounded icy las Miro of Laud ita a 'Ring Fence, with possession. Fishery for m wile in the River Ittlen, and in the centre ef tile 112unpolakat Hunt. Mil. GEORGE ROBINS is iwstructed to SELL by PRIVATE TREATY, THE ENVIATILE SEAT, tolled NEW-PLACE, Very agreeably situate, contiguous to the town of New Ab-coford, and it the high-road to WINCHESTER and SOUTHAMPTOZ.I.• lite property is all Freehold ; it includes o very excel lent Fawily Residence, in the centre Of pleasure grown's, lawn, and skrublieriea, laid out k meellent order ; it is adapted in every respect to ineet the wishes of a very re yortabla family, with corresponding offices of every de syription ; and ONE HUNDRED and FIVE ACRES of EXCELLENT LAND, Divided into convenient Inclosures, and lying entirely with in a Ring Fence; and the whole is of the best quality. The entirety wears a park-like appearance. Connected with this valuable property, is the FISHERY IN THE RIVER ITCUEN, ONE NILE IN EXTENT, Celebrated f%►r ies trent and eels. The Estate is peculiarly eligible to a Sporting Gentleman, being in the centre of the Hampshire. Hunt ; and in a neighbourhood long pro verbial or the superiority of its occupants and social 411ml-i -dea. There is a Pew in the Parish Clara. Pat tiuulaka may be had, and a drawing .f the loom" and plaue, at Mr. Charge Robiue's atticee, Landau. IN CAVENDISH-SQUARE. A di♦tiogaiskeil Freehold Residence, with term Gardon and Offiwa of every eleacription. • % It. GEORGE ROBINS is entrusted to SELL by PRI VAT R TREATY, (or to LE,, , T a period of years), A NOBLE FREEHOLD MANSION, orecto j i n the good old timoi, when solmtatitkility was voted en essential appendage ; it haul recently been deoorat ed in a manner corresponding wish the beet taste, and is 11103 t delightfully situate on the EAST SII)E OF CAVENDISH-SQUARE, I t com pr e hends an entrance hall, in Which there is a porter's lodge. The entrance hall oomatunittatta with a morning room, 19 feet by 21, anti that with a library `ti feet by 19, and both with an eating•room, 38 feet fly 23 f ee t, also with a new Istek stone staircase, from the base ment story to the attics, ou which back staircase there is a water closet for every story, and water is laid on to the highest attics.—Over the eating-room there is a drawing room, 38 feet feet by 23, that coinmunicates with three other rooms of smaller ditneraslons, all communicating with the spacious drawing room, and each with the two staircases; over, these are bed rooms, with drettsing rooms, and large convenient closets. The attics are newly built. The basement story consists of a spacious new kitcheo, apart from the man.'lon, a large convenient housekeeper's room, butler's pantry, wine and hear cellars, 84 g. ; also a fine spring of pure water, and a stove at the bottom of the back staircase, to warm cad air the whole naansiort. The stables and coach houses, with servants' rooms eves theca, are in a superior style, situate at the bottom of a spacious garden, which is in view of all the rooms in the back of. the mansion, aril the front rooms arc of the garden of the Square. The Premises are freehold, and in the most perfect state of repair, fit ler immediate ocoupatiOn ; and it is supposed there is not iu the Metro polis, and to be disposed of, a mansion so well suited to A FAMILY OF DISTINCTION. From this dwcript ion it will he seen that the arrangement is altogether so complete /19 to leave nothing to be desired ; in fact it wr•uld partake of the work.of supererogation to add one word beyond this simple expression—•that it was remodelled and completed under the directon of Mr. Jeffrey Wyatville. Curds to view may be had at Dlr. George Rubins's Offices, London. REYNOLDS' PROFESSED COOK will 6d PubliJ 1 ja a I;ew dny., with actlition4 is Conk , tiou,ry, I):cklin4 ow/ I'Fkret ricr , the whole L,icu tLe fioit of gtea; tztp,mie.ac.2, cu.! tu!optt...l to the most fL,ltionable soltit. of hi4h lift to tlat c uit :tuzuble, iu creuy utteutiou II:ts been giv,ol to agauce dn.! et:ow/toy. Prioe Co , . 6d. in 1t0.m.2.A. A FARM IN THE SOUTHERN PART OF DOR SETSHIRE, REA/AR/CARLE FOR ITS DRY ANA HEALTHY EATIJATION, AND EXGELLENT ROADS. TO BE LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS. By Mr. GEORPE ROBINS, AVery good FARM, consisting of upwards of 1,000 ACRES of LAND, the quality of which ♦ariess, but the whole is of ;I convertible stature ; it includes about '7O Act es of rich Water Meade Ws, 800 of Arable, and 650 of Pasture and Heath Lased ; the Farm-house is of recent elevation, and adapted to afford more than 'usual comfort ton respectable fancily. There are six bed-rooms, good sitting-rooms, tee., and the buildings, which include every thing the must fastidious farmer eau desire, are of a character not to yield to any in the County. The out ;lcings and Tythea arc exceedingly moderate, and the Estate has a never failing supply of water; the situation of the farm buildidge were so well considered that at extela extre mity of the Estate there is a commodious farmery, to be let for a term of eight, -twelve, or sixteen years, Sc a ►e sponsiblo tenant, at a low rent of '7501. a-year. Pereotal application by letter (poot.paid), to be addressed to Mr, George Robin's Offices, Covent-gardbu, will be immediate)) , atiendud to. N.' B. Five:hold Estate ie well worth the attention of a geutleznan agrioultuxist ; and as it contains much valuable property below the surisce, 41111 as Pipe and Put ter's Clay, Brick Earth and Marl, the Owner and present Occupier is wihing to sell the Fee Simple at a moderate price: TIII WHOLE. PARISH OF RICKMANSWORTII, IN lamas. The great Tythes exbetaling over 7000 Acres of Fertile Land, and the (.3lehe Estate, with a Gentlemanly- Resi dence and t3O Acres of Land, and a Farw let at Fifty Guineas a year. The Value of the 'fyliee exceeding 1500/. a-year, held of the Bishop of London, for three lives, renewable according to custom. R. GEORGE ROBINS has the plea sure to announce, that Lit is 'Erected to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mint in London, 011 THURS•DAY, th 18th day of Decetaber, st TWelve o'clock, in One Let, an exceedingly valuable Property, with a view to a safe and persaanout luvestt-uent of Capital ; it comprehends the GLEBE EST.I'I'E; WITH A GENTLEMANLY RESIDENCE, and in a tieighbourlood retnarkabla flit its sociability. There are corresponding (Allem of civilly description, and IMMENSE TYTIIE BARNS, together with about SIXWNINE: ACRES OF SITERIOR LAND, in a high et to of cultivation, in %to occupation of Ur. li'val tmr, a moat reepectablo tenant, at a low rent of 2001. a year. Ako, BISHOPS FARM, at Woodcock Lill, in the occupation of Mr. Fowler, late under tenant, at a rental of 52/. per annum, and the GREAT TYTIIES, of the WHOLE PARISH of MCKIJANswonni, extending over a Fertile Domain of 7000 ACRES of RICH ARABLE and PASTURE LAND. The compactness of this parish and the proverbial m.o. vertability of the soil, would render it even in times (gone by) when Agricultural Distress prevailed, a certain source of secure and solid income, and necessarily, by purity of ar g ument, now that the sun shines pro.piticmsls- on the adventures of a farmer, with the slow but t . tstain effect necessarily resulting from the Corn Bill k , sew, it would indeed he difficult to suggest a snore eligible mode of employing eapital. The Parish. it has- 'already` been *Amerced, includes SEVEN TIII3I.ISAND ACRES OF RICH LAND, Divided into converrient Farms, and c4..ctipied by a must reipeetaliki 'Tenantry. The property intended to be sold (heailes the great l'yttes upon Corn, Grain, Hay, After math, and Clover), includes the Glebe Estate. The whole ww3 subject to a very mode-ate valuation, two years since, and made under circumstances of great depretmion, when the resalt exceeded A-YEAR, UPON A MOST CONSIDERATE ESTiMATE. THE PRESENT REAL VALVE EXCEEDS 1,7007, PER ANNUM. The Estate lei Lehi for throe liven under the Dialap of Loudon, subject to a quit rent of 271. a year, renewable according to custom; and the reciprocity- of advantage is an truttlifest, that it will always insure a renewal wh'n life falls in. It is upon this principle very coatidently subinittesl us u solid and improving source of Itevenno, the more so, who it is remetnhered that its approxituation upon the neighbouring excellent Markets, and the ready access to that of London f4.ar all its produce, will always K it's it a ..aitinantliag character. Particulars may bo list], 28 clap pier to the Sale, at the principal Inas at Rickutaitarrortb, M'atford, Ware. aced H t ;of NltYlsre. Blantly sad A nt l rewt ,, solicitorit lice hug; the Ancli°4 Mart and at Mr. Geo. Robioa's Ott:ices, Lciclou. CHISHOLM'S CHILBLAIN OINTMENT. LIXI 3 ERIENCE has shewn that all prepara -_Lj tions have hitherto failed in curing ; that object is now attaiat4, is this ()iraiment (which halt been extensively used, and excluaiyaly for Chilblains) has utvut Liled 4 1 in*ta"tly "P 4l,o Ving that int,lerahle itching' accompanies :heir that appearance, and in effectually coring thew, when broken, by a fuw applications. Prepared and sold 1.1 the Proprietor, Jahn Chinhohn, Cupper, (Successor to the late Mr. Ileywooki) 2, Abehttreb yard, Lornbard-street, in boxes, la, lAA. and ea yai c . l , ;; ; and ßar o ss a l y d , a n lao d nE:lnialeerkils2ma6r7k, St. Paul's Church et Cheupside ; Newbury asd Sons, 45, Sr. P au l' s Church yard and by IV/edit:int Yendi,,,,t, Butler and Co., TO MEALMEN AND OTHERS. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A.Convenient FREEHOLD MESS UAGE, containing a sittiug-roow, two parlours, kitchen, tire bed-rooms, and a good under-ground cellar; with a walled-in garden and premises belonging thereto; and a Capital Grist Mill adjoining, driven by a powerful steam engine, newly ereete4l. The Mill contains two pair of French stones, four feet high, in excellent condition, and the whole guar, iron shafts and tackle of the Mill, in cluding a Dour and Smut Mathine, and Bolting Mill, arc new, and of the best description. The Property is situated in a populous and respectable neighbourhood, in the vicinity of Bristol, and within an may distance of }3ath. The Engine COaSillikeB very little coal, which may be procured at the works within a tulle and a half from the Mill, at a low price. There is a good trade attached to the Mill. One-half of tho purchase-money may remain on the security of the property, for a term of seven years, if required, at 4 per cent. per annum. Application to be made by poet. paid letters, or perso nally ; to Mr. Thomas Reynolds, 141, Redcliffe-street, STEWART ON THE HIGHLANDERS. This day war, published, in 2 vola. Bro. the Third Edition, price 1/. Ss. boards, illastratAni by a Map of .the High- Iands, SKETCHES of the CHARACTER, MANNERS, and ptesent'STATE of the 111011- LANDERS of Scotland; with Details of the Dililitary Service of the Highland Regiments. By MAJOR-GENERAL DAVID STEWART. Primed for Longman, Reea Orme, Browu, and Green, Loudou; and Ad.un Black, lidinburgh. I hie ..L:y was ptiblishei, in Svo. price ISi.bds. A N INTRODUCTION to GEOLOGY; LX comprising thy Elements of the Science in its pre sent advanced State, and all the recent Discieverios. With an Outline of the Geology of England and Wale& Third teitirely reeowposed and greatly enlarged, with new Plates, a coloured 11L,p, and Cuts. By ROBERT BAKENVELL Professor Silliwan, who is now superintending a reprint of this Edition in An - lexica (Pliiinsophical Meg. Oct.) states his opinion, that it is the most intelligible, attractive and readable woik 011 G,ology, in the English language. Printed far Longman, Rees, Ovine, Brown, and Green. glib day wa publi.lted, price SR. ALECTURE ou the PHYSIOLOGY and ZOOLOGY of the EAR in MAN and ANI MALS, a 4 delivered at the Royal Institution of Great Bri tain. By J. HARRISON CURTIS, Esq., M.R.I. Surgeon Auriht to the King. Printed for Longman, Reea, Orme, Brown, and Green. In tlie Pram, AN ESSAY on tho DEAF and DUMB, abewing the advantage 3 of Medival Treatment in Early Infal , ,:y ; with Observations on Congenital Deafw&t. This (lay were publiehed, in 2 vols. Bro. price 24• a. bds. THE POETICAL WORKS; the COR RESPONDENCE; and other Prose Pieces of ANNA LsETITIA BARI:SAULT), with a Aleinoir. By LUCY AIKIN. Printed for Lon?; - tau, Rees, Orme, Brown, anti Greta. Of whom mad• be had, A LEGACY for YOUNG LADIES ; consisting of Miscel!aneou• Pieces in Prose and Verse. By the late BARUAULD. Second Edition, in 1 vol. 12mo. price 78. 6d. boards. MEMOIRS of the COURT of QUEEN ELIZA BETII. By LUCY AIKIN. Sixth Edition, 2 rola. Svo. IL ss. boards. MEMOIRS of the COURT of KING JAMES the FIRST. By LUCY AIKIN. 2 vols. 9ro. Third Edi tion, IL 4s. hoards. NEW AND IMPROVED EDITIONS OF CONVER SATIONS ON CHEMISTRY, Sc, This day was published, the Eleventh Edition, consider ably enlarged and t.‘oireted, in 2 vols. 12mo. with Plates by Lowry, 14s. boards, of CONVERSATIONS on CH ENIISTRY ; in which the Elements of thatSeience ar4 fami liarly explained and illustxated by Experiments. In this Edition, u Conversation has beta added on the Steam F.ngine., - Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by tie same Author, CON VEISAT I ON S on NATURAL PHILOSOPHY' 6th Edition, los. 6d. boards, with 22 Engravings by Lowry. CONVERSATIONS on POLITICAL ECONOMY. 6th Edition, 12mo. Os. boards. COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMAS, BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.- Experience during a very long period has incou testibly proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine, in all wises of Colds, Coughs, and Asthmatic Affectiow.— By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly retievee the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has !;e4- dereci more confirmed and obstinate, aid which are accom pinied -with Cough, Spitting of Blood, anu other serious symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal Pore.- aeo, and alley the irritation of the lungs, in masse Gough; and in Asthmatic Affections it ime4114.. 5 aL4a g i yei freedom to the Breath. Sold in Bottles, (4 and by Mete.ra. Butler, Chentihts, Cliwirside, corner of St. Paul's ; Sack sille,street, Dublin ; Priuees-street, Edinburgh ; S a vory and Cu., 136, New Boud-street ; and tho prioeipal Medi cine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be kad BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LOZENGES, used in re-wet Congils, Hoarseness, &e. and for rendering the Void Clear and Flexible, and protecting ita organs from the ef fecti of exertion. In Boxes at 18. nud N. 13. 451 . for Et.tler'sl'etiaral Elixir. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, DEG. Tharuas Do d...; n was indiutt4l for erntezz ling 501. From the facts of the case appeased, that the offence had been committed as long as six years ago, who;; the prisoner was in the employ of Mcsors. Goodwin and Co., the brewers. A good deal of evidence was gone into to shetv that the policy in question was turAceountA for, but as Mr. Davis, the person who had paid the prisoner the money, could not charge his memory with the species of coin iu which be bad paid the money, the Mtn:talent (ell to the ground, and the Jury acquitte4 the piisoLer. Mr. 'Peel's 110`.r Act now renders it untuseessury fur the specific coin to be proved, but as the traistoc-tion in queotion took. plate in 1522, the alteration did not apply in this instance. Thera were three other indictments e4rainst the prisoner, but as they all of them rested on liar. Deis to prove the sort of coin in which the money had been paid, Mr. C. Phillips, on the part of the pie secution, was obliged to coosent to an acquittal. Mr. iIot.LAND (with whom were Mr. Adolphus and Mr. Broderick) animadverted, on the putt of the prisoner, on the unforgiving spirit, which, after permitting soeh a charge to sleep for six year; bad brought it forward after such a lapse of time. WINTER ASSIZE INTELLIUENCE. HERTFORD, Dye. 9. Tire .fudges arrived here yesterday morning, sad after attending " divine service. proceeded about noon to open the tormnit6iou. 7:te Calendar contains 36 prisoners, but for the most part the charges are not serious. Henry l'uck stood indicted for ste4i2iug a br•ovru cart-horse, value 201., the property of Mr. FAlward Slott, of Chatteris, iu the Isle of Ely. Vvrdiet— Seuteueo of death recorded. Aim Stylive and .Ifriilium Bads were charged with feloniously stealing five flue fowle, of a peculiar breed, valued at 204., the property of S:r John Se bright, Bart. several witnesses were called to yea to the cha racter of the prisoners. One called on behalf of 13-ails, stated that he was of good character, and had nevor any imputation ou his conduct before. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN (to the ‘rittita): Pray don't you know he has teem in prison before ? Witneas:.Yes, but it was not fbr anything of a robbery kind. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN What was it for then ? Wikness: It was only for poaching. Mr. Baron lintinu.ot : Only for poaching. I thou you thick there is nu great burnt in ?caching? —Wit ness : Not much. Mr. Baron VAUGUAN—And 60 a person who hat been iu prison for poaching you consider• to be a perfectly good character. You may go Gtrilty. -John Jackson tress indicted for burglariously eu teriug' the dwelling-house of Mr. John Phillips, at Thertleid, and stealing therein one douhle•barrellekl gun, one single-barrelled gun, a 11. note of the Roy ston Bank, and other goods, the property of the said Joh❑ Phillips. Verdict Guilty. Senteneed to transportation for life. • Joseph Wood was charged with trulawfally, mali ciously, and telouiou&ly setting fire to a stack of clover hay, the property of Mr. Alfred Rix, at the parish of Groat liadhaut. The Jury, after a short consultation, found the prisoner Guilty. Sulu:nee of death was then pronounced with the usual for malities. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Trotte: v. Gal ; loway.—ln this ease, which was an action brought to try the right of pariage access the Malays between Lalehaut and Chertsey, and Ur which the real plaintiff was a Mr. Hartwell, whose tenant was the nominal plaintiff, the Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages Is. The major part of this case we gave in our paper of yesterday. PREROGATIVE COURT.--Marsh v. Tyrrell and Harding.—lu this ease, which has already beta once or twice before the pablic, and in whiel. a Mr. Marsh claimed the provisions of a will executed by Mrs. Harding, in opposition to her husband, who claimed under another will, the Court protiouur.ed iu favour of Mr. Marsh. COMMITTAL OF MR. SMITH.—Sir George Farina in the course of the morning signed Mr. Smith's final commitment to Newgate, for the violation of his female servant ; and the gaoler was dispatched with it to the New Prison, Clitrkenwell, from whence he proiecded to Newgate, in order to deliver up the body of Mr. Smith to the keeper of that place, preparatory to Mr. Smith being bailed before a Judgo—a habeas Laving been obtained for that purpose, and the necessary affidavits were also pre rand. Two gentlemen wine to the Office at throe o'clock, who expressed themselves able to afford some information relz.•tive to the character of the prosecutrix, which might be of service to Mr. Smith, and they were referred to Mr. Harmer, his solicitor. NOCTURNA L DISTURBERS. —During the last few weeks, the neighbourhood of YeA-street has been kept in a c4instant state of alarm, by a no,:turnal host a re surrectionists, who, not content with their mausoleum depredations, celebrate their return at eight by vocifera tions the n.'ost appalling, and inec=ant discharges of firt,- arms. The consequence is, that three fesnalss are labour lug under the effects of terror, and unless such proswd ,,iipliefcstatui:leeliinedeik,ed,id,uait4o, in ros o t a lt t „i u:i t y r je t): o fs f ta th l etecintru.ru_erpouutia r i e u - Freeman's Journal. - --- THE DOG AND THE SHADOW.--A large yard dog belonging to T. Fosttr, E N . o f 13 4 „Ik td. e venings since rating sa at film tr, in hie noeturual prowls he entered the coach-house, where was q ukaias which had recently boeo highly varnished ; by the light of the 1210011 be saw his own image rilected eu the side of the chaise, and suppoi,inc:, it to he on i n t ru d er u p on hi s ulleter'g pronit4.l, he:c.a./a ropeotod attacks at it with all hie fury ; whereby he greatly injured the chaise, and hie own muzzle likewise, which bled profusely ; not bviu i üble ' however, to make much imprewilon on the outside, he lc:pod into the chaise, where tLe 'soft lining was 1, 11,.(re congenial to his bruisedtscouoe, end which led ""' his revenge.---Essex litrald. _ DARING AN ., 4,-:E XTENSIVE ROBBERY OF PLATE S AT TIM IlUtifili OF 1118 BICEI.I.ENOV Tllu Fstaten AI IBAiSADOIL.-Iletweou tbrwi and four o'oo4 yesterday afternoon, the following arte2e« of silver were stolen buret the town residence o f hi s Excci 1.-,uey the I'rince de Pelig.• ale, iu Portland-plates t--Four bi l uare !silver dishes, w ill, their linings and corers; biz swan band-waiters; two sat;',!(:-I,64Ats; one cruet stand; tire do;wa forks; thi r t ) _ four table spoons ; one t,oup-ledlo; threw gravy e p oo . kn; ea t ea . p „,, ; s ; x tgen gilt des.,ert spoons ; eighteen gilt !Italy,* and forks ; and one bandl gilt soup tur, , era, w ig s ataza and ix ., , ,,,,,.. The thieves entered by the area gat e , br'o'ke o p e n the butler's pantry, took the greater - spirt of tLeir booty from a chest, ‘rhich waa not lucked, and t./u, renasinder front a drawer, off which they broke the leek._ ilia lixecliency is ou the Cuutiuent, taut the Pm . was r in d They obtainetl tile Sept l -nquire her f a mily were in the bottle when this rakkry w mu , witted, and it was cliwovered by nne of the fo o t: - 1. • went to fetch a service of plate foe the c:hilAr ' en Iv Infortwitiou of the rubbery wc.s given at Maryi ' en 8 dlau‘l. anti the oft:Leers Buekridge and Dutch were ' - j a t.,; oboe, into the cirettuistanoe. a •OVir 158.1t:au ldrk, and found two new jemmies' (snsull phosphorus box, a dark lantern and . ''."w bay . ) , a a as+ P. skele' - k- 1' 3 the thieves left behind tbeuh .0 , 411 Ly, iv iiC.l Jirssnuf Pacha was boru in-1787, at Sexes, in Macedonia. Being- tho.eldest sou of the cele hrated Ismael Bey, he received a careful educe_ - Lion, and inanifesteA early the roost distinguished 1 intellectual 'endowtnints. Hit; father's power ca tended over almost all Maeedonlin. His influence , ever the other Ayans, and his military servicee,, , had given him great courequence. He obtained from the Porte, for Jussorif, at the age of f... ) ;:‘,, 7 the Governorsbit) of Salouichi. The pout of 1 ‘ N 'el " ird k° l:o l. i s n ' d thence eke ' that town was then the venue of an iAarnen-ge trade. as the Euglish carried - from thence their goods to the interior of Europe, in spite of got thNa at.-quainted with Franks, and fuund that ; ti, a r n o d uf4 F b reii i t i c i i a ir . av j ais um t o r i a l - i. ' the prodigious aniount of duties enabled him to gratify all his inclinations. He twig-aged in yea til''uut:iillt.'ithn'grnatasilPelo',l7rhe4astil:aidrnnseit'rnou.Pl.:::l3etrujecti,ll:an:td%B-Y'ah'isoniolki"s'sl-14,i:',L':1?;-ea procured from Paris and London forJust,oul. Ha drank champagne, .-e.;41 occasionally dressed in the European contuure. Never Lad a T ur k ad vanced linthor iu civilization. In 1813 IN t s aa d Ley died, universally regretted by Cluistian s and Mussulnians. Jussoul, vbo, aoeoriling to e tts . torn, was superseded at Salouichi, was com pelled to return to Sores, There he eentinucd h thther's beneficence, nod 'trial with wisdom - , and gentleness. But his munificence, country houses, and I lii,reff,q, ahnorhed inimeense sums . and, receiving no longer the sea duties, he soon got involved in debt. Since this his fortune was, rievu retrieved, and the war completed his ruin. At the very commencement of the Greek insumction, he fassmued the title of Paella ,•' Three Tails, which his lather had constantly r., , - dined. Ho organized several corps, and tilled various othees without success, until he received ordersto proceed with his Albanians to Varna, to join the. Capudan Pacira. This was the last effort id his patriotism. Every thing indicates th:.rt he will never see his native country again. ODE SS A. I am altogether much pled with Odossa ; it was but a village a short time since—now a town of . considerable imptirtance. It reminds me of some cities iu the United States,—Wash ington in particular, it much resembles In the breadth and regularity of the streets, the planta tions of acacias, and the splendour of some houses contrasted with the utter insignificarwc of others, intended, no doubt, to be removed, as the wealth of the town " prig resets!." The plan of Odessa was evidently laid with a view to its future grandeur, for the boundaries enclose all immense extent of ground. The town must continue to be the greatest entrepot for corn in Europe ; to a certain extent, therefore, these hopes may be realised ; but, as there is no good harbour, no navigable river nearer than the llncister, and the country round is a perfect . desert, I do not conceive that the gigantic pro ject of the founders will meet with the success anticipated. The population, including the garrison, which is not numerous, may amount to about 3.5,0044, but . of so mixed a nature that Odema may be considered more as a colony of foreigners than a town of native Uuasians. Italians and Greeks are very numerous; the latter, in particular, have great influence, and are very rich. In ge neral, the heusee are built and decorated in the Italian style ; but the " Anglo mania" prevails iu the mansions of the great, for though thk commercial place cannot as yet boast - Of a resi dent aristocracy, yet, as the Emperor occasiou ally resides here, a portion of the Court follows as a matter of course. The palace is just com pleted ; it is a handsome edifice, entirely in character with the architecture of the vicinity, and is built on an eminence commandin g a most extensive view of the bay and shipping. On the brow of the adjoining cliff is a screen of double columns, of the lonic order, forming a segment of a circle ; this a fine object when viewed from the sea. The embellishments of the palace are entirely lu the English style; the furniture is the work of native artists, and exe cuted-with an elegance that would do credit to the first cabinet-maker iu London. The grounds are i io t ixteueive, and are likewise laid out in the English style. The heusea of Cothit Wo ronzoff and of Prince Nav;alikin are splendid. Many first-rate mansions are Low building in the vicinity of the palace and on ;be Marine Parade. House building is here as favourite a specula tion as in England; labour and stone are ex ceedingly cheap, though wood is dear, as time country round is entirely destitute of timber. I :cannot say much of l t e l y ec h l a i t u lh, r ee ches ; the Russians o a t : lc : l e o: peculiar ; itki el adl religion el s c t o y ot l rh e aet f ir i o n tilsowlsv iiitieu,Ra n e ud d ss i t fi i: es r io. ; so there is is always a great display of columns ; the ground b e y fie fa c r t isth the o g t re b: tor d.. r e u u t i l io l l v a it g h re . e; e l ~,;, altogether si :1 tp:ardeitof,‘the retail t ra d e ; t h e tobacco, silk, an d f ur • alv ri i m aLmo jstewsc, o xcntive,l),:e,iiur the th Tartare hand,c of the e costume. The Bazaar is a most extraor dinsry a p r l e ace en , t a ir i e id ly liwellltwheort seeing B ; ty ti l i e e , andarrangthee mshop-fronts are all open. The fruit-market oc cupiesthe plparwietiolorsvelsof the la, erected are by no means - parti cular as to the nat u re or exten t of their dormitory; many of the stalls which line the streets have sleeping-places wu cifiso sleep he l p °uurp considerable .the s . eP4 ce; spot, in Indeed the Russians derneath, apparently not large enough to stow away the sheepskin, much less the person, of the sleeper. The grapes are very fine, and water me l on s in such abundance as to become, with coarse bread, the ordinary food of the lowz• t c , aeb o nii r ti d txiil e i:oi i i s lun . yslg ya,/,toes:lsivatiisictsi expecting of gi t tl i d i i lw ; ea k tritleell t ,ri l o i a tau t ils: d oi one- ill t ia b eis u lt r il t rip l .D i epir,i, o l;e„,vh f laots.ii. are now filled with corn ; but the export trade is corn and charcoal are continually pouring into the town. Two hundred small waggons occa sionally arrive iu a day. Government, I under stand, acts with great impartiality in the distr i b' t tiou of the contracts. WESTNII-NBTER GENII AL DisPHNOARY, CEARA ILZ—*IALNIIT Sotto. The Anniversary dinner of thie lwairation took placts yesterday, at the Freemasons' 'reverts. when Vice Arin,ir t ,l Sir Joeoph Yorke, 111. P., filkll the report on tl,e ~tats of the Gy the funadatie►n of : " 6 d 2 Pen i r ti :::4 4 o S t l y i dv ‘iv pa nu el "t ii i r e: 6 ::: 4 ; itate of the F un ds, 8,171 putouts h,viboen athuiteeti with in she la4t yedr. it theft went On to state the obount itoi),w tu lder whiali the elimitatition of the funds had takeJt t a,,„ ; .nd ip onnialo.iou expre*ed a hope on the plus of the Goren -iota az,d Subeitribers that i ie ,t azi t , r id wou ld Itc air..rdod by the donations of the public, without which it „ 0 „1,1 E x .fitnpossible for the iwtikition to exist wort In the eourse of the evening 4 kenlsotoe inksoription wan I ;the&