The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-07 00:00:00

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Commissioners for Victualling ; his Majesty's Navy; &c. do hereby give Notioe, that Tnuasnav, the 21st instant, they will be ready to ieCei " Tenders in writing, (sealed up), and treat for ;_ ne iinndred Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM, aundred Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR. r ,: it tY Tons o f COCOA, an d • r i ty 'Pon s o f NEW OATMEAL . 0 IT deli vere d i nto t h e Vi ctua lli ng S tores , at D ept i or d, "n 'e -half of each article by , tke 15th of September next, a nd the, remainder by the 39th of that month. a b B atnples o f t h e C ocoa an d . Oatme al mus t b e p ro d uce d b/' Y, etti the party tendering; but that for Sugar will be exhi- this Office , 0 4.h e e Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this a lcit Tedder 'must specify the Price in words at length, aad d'elivered before One o'Cleck on the day appointed ; h. l , 1 7,...p,r.0n who makes the Tender, or some person on . ~aalf, Must attend to answer when called fur. M. WALLER CLIFTON. 11--„., [ I SHE. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA , TioN . COMPANY'S PACKETS leave the CM iottie or or CALAIS, every Wednesday, Saturd a y, a n d Sun 'atkornitag. B'OULOGNE; every Thursday morning. t r ot OSTEND, every Tuesday and Saturday morning. HAMBURGH, every Saturday morning. 5 0 , 1 °r ROTTERDAM, on Saturday the 26th of July, and Li a nd 2:2d August, at 10 o'clock in the morning. ~' r' ArttAl'E, every morning at 10 o'clock, (Sundays eted.) ;„ .4 AMSGATE, every Wednesday and Saturday morn g, Eight o' c lo c k. ck.. " 4 WCASTLE, every Saturday morning. 1 1 : 144 BRIGHTON, for DIEPPE, every Tuesday, . 11 dayi and Saturday. „.._"ery information at Smith and Son's, Galley Quay, ,:; r the Custom-house; J. Norman; 1, Water-lane, Tower -s 7t; Underwood's, 56, Haymarket ; Middleton e, :359, ' r "; M r. Bla ck, 62, Shi p-s t reet, Brighton ; Mr. Cer t er, Margate ; Mr. Martin, Ramsgate ; Mr. Shield, t o ZZle ; and at the Of fi ce, 24, Crutched-Friars, b g • olverful Steam Packets always ready for Excursions, 4 n 4 tut Towing Ships. CHARLES BESSEI.L, Secretary. ---- 41 INIIITRGH NEW STEAM SHIP, POR PASSEN ERS, GOODS, CARRIAGES, AND LUGGAGE. 1 1 11 E UNITED. KINGDOM, 1,600 Tons v , „ Eurthen, and ..200 Horse Power, JAMES IL r ,AtItEST, R.N. Commander, will start from off arvich at Eleven o'clock, p.m., on the following Days : T " l 9, 15th, and Tuesday, 26th August, Friday sth, and 0 " 411 16th September, and call off Scarborough, weather Pentitting. The Far es are (i nc l u di ng p rov i s i ons ) t o Edi n b urg h, .Chi e f c i b : l4 , 5/. ; Steerage, 21. 12s. I. . •To Scarborough, u'ef Cabin, Si. Sa . ; Steerage, 11. I Is. 6d. p assenge rs by this vessel are embarked and•disembarked a " N ewhaven, by a small Steam boat, which precludes the ilco nvesienee of small boats. Passengers arerequested to be on beard before 10 o'clock on the evening of sailing. Carriages and Horses must be the H orse F erry, 'Greenwich, b e f ore 12 o'clock; an d i ? :'"'d , at th e Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Picea , 41 3 1 ; Dow nes ' Wh ar f, or M r . 3FLeod's, 20, Clements-lane, Lo mbard -str ee t, before Five o'clock of the day of sailing. Births may be taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, and every further information obtained, by application to Mr. Under- Z i " d, 5 6, Haymark e t ; the P a cket O ffi ce, 358, Strand ; v• W. A. Cunningham, 8, St. Swithin's-lane ; or Mr. Ceorge Bell, Agent for the Vessel, 157, Fenchureh-street. STEVENS, WINE and SPIRIT • MERCHANT, Nos. '7B and 80, Bishopsgate begs to apprize his Friends and the Public, that he has considerably enlarged his Warehouse, and extended his• V F"lff's and ti4t he has obtained a distinct and convenient entrance to his Counting-house and Vaults, at No. 88, the Second door froin his Retail Concern. W. Stevens trusts that the fact of his being engaged ex tensively in the Wine and Spirit Trade for twenty years in his present Establishment and immediate neighbourhood, hill exonerikte him from the suspicions usually attached to the professions of an Advertisement, and that the reaseon ableness..of his prices will be fully dethonstrated by the quality of the Articles. W. STEVENS begs respectfully to state, his undeviat. itig terms are Ready Money, and that Orders from .the Country cannot be executed unless accompanied with a re raittance for goods and packages ; and to insure confidence, should the article. sent fail in giving entire satisfaction, the tuoney will be returned. FOREIGN SPIRITS. Best Old Cognac Brandy ... .265. 6d. and 2138. per gallon Ditto, 12 years eld (Champagne) 3os. ditto Good Cognac Brandy 245. ditto llollanda (finest Shedam) 26s. ditto - . .- ) 41 'Yamaha Rum ........ ..,••••1 05. Bd. and 12a. ditto Ditto Wedderburns 13.. 4d. ditto Ditto 10 years' old, Hydrometer proof Lis. ditto 'uses Shrub los. Sd. 1 Es. and 13s. 4d. ditto: ENGLISH GIN. The flavour and quality of W. STEVENS' ENGLISH GIN has long borne the pre-eminence, the price is accordsin • ,g to the strength. - ' - ' o 6d Gin 6l. Sd. and 3s. 4d. per gallon. txcellent The H . • . ighest Strength.-- 10s. Sd. ditto FOREIGN' WINES. - I`soucl.full bodied Port ' .2 Is. . per doz. il ia°, fineskimported ... 278. and SOs. ditto Rh' . "TY, warranted genuine - 245. - ditto 'lto, fine quality, • 501. and 83s. ditto Ditty, „ avow colour, soft and nutty 40s. ditto id fashioned Brown Sherry Us. ' ditto l ' il , e Armontillado Sherry , 4 Ucellas, fi nest imported ‘vest India 31adeira, curious . 355. ditto India Ditto, very old hun, Videnie, and Mountain., 2Bs. and 325. ditto CRUSTED PORTS. These Wines were imported from the most celebrated Porto Houses, selected from the most approved Vintages, ha ve be en i n Bottle from three to fi ve y ears , an d are wor thy to e attention of the Connoiaseur. 13)),(1 Port, highest quality, 5 years in Bottle, 4:25. per doz. at°' (;hoice•Light 'Wine, ditto (Crust l oose ) 3 65. d i tto roe • Old Port, four . years in Bottle 36 s. di tto itt o) two years in nettle . 3.ls. ditto ( ill • FRENC LI WINES. 425. - per doz. I. "d , Claret Ifitte 19 ' .- oo 725. • ditto k rlding.Champagne I, ,,stl e i ra GoodWINES FROM THE CAPE. At 15s. and ISs. per doz. 7 ...'itt - irnported . 2os. ditt o s'liti p - Wine (Collison) - ditto e l it ,tat (Port flavour ) ]Bs. and 20s. ditt o cL'i finest imported 24s. ditt o ' B talitia 7 tt t 'AcizacEs.—Casks at Cooper's prices, Stone Bottl es , thi Per palm)--- , Glass. Bottles, 3s. per dozen; Ha mpers , 'Per dozen. Money returned if sent back. .......,_ NATURE is a mysterious treasury. pos. bi , steles innumerable blessings for hutuar . i kind, and i„'"'etes an antidote for every disorder incident to the 3 - , a3 1. 411 frame an treastiry, with all its invaluable riches, " 4 e roper study of Medical Science ; and it requires the tunesborios relwarch to discover anti develope all its l n es my s di r ° L ., twenty years has our successful experience been ect ed• to the treatment of a certain class of diseases, and 7 ' : Ple dge ourselves to t removal of Syphilis, from its in :Pl'nt symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by - " T Y doubt an d w h a t ever ma li gnancy. Th e i n tricate and " In ch -neglected diseases of Urethra have been carefully and a tedionsly considered, and have also those delicate and L u r r sympathies which refer to the Female S e x. The ralties of virility have been especially noticed, whether as , ari sing fro m th e d e bili tat i ng tyranny of 0 t ro pi ca l atmos - Pn7e—stbe natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of PntY--or the name alarming results of a propensity to practices "which shun the light;" the progress of which i 5 !Hark e d by gindual derelictiOn of the animal powers. 'l'o all Who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to 'aril as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly !!eetismend our Commentaries, Ist, the one S e x ; or , the i 4 /Egis of Life," dr 2 d, " llygeiana," exclusively ad tased to Females ; the perusal of which must prove bene :lal to their moral h a p p i ness. These books may be had n ' fetsrs. Sherwood, Gilbert and Pi per, P aternos t er - row ; 'lChapple," 219,"Pa11-Mall, Lond on ; Sut h er l an d, N o . 9, I: l4 in-street, Edinburgh; P orter, 72, Grafton-stree t, ; and' liy• all Booksellers,—(Price ss. ) p., / !•ttn ed iei can be forwared to any prt of the world ; no Ttute writing for the same d , will please a to enclose a Bank !•.---Attendance at home for consultation as usual. etr"3 FIeIAS and Co., M.R.C. Surg eons , N o. 11, Bouverie et-street,,Lendon, • No. 11,204. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Auc. 6, 1828. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of• the UNITED 'COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, • That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company will ,be held at their House in Leadenhall street, on WEDNESDAY, the 24th September next, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon. PETER AUBER, Assistant Seerptary. SOMERSETSHIRE. • , ..• Valuable Freehold Estates, the Manor of Nether and' Over Stoney; with the Quit Rents, &c. abounding with fume ; the Manor-house, Court*, Gardens, Stewponds, &c. ; Capital Farms, with excellent -Fartn-houses, and Outbuildings--and nearly Two Thousand and Thirty Acres of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land ; a valuable Property for Investment. .TO BE SOLD BY. AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, • (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee. house, 'Change-alley, Coralll, On THURSDAY, August 21, at Twelve, in Two Lots, VERY Valuable .and. highly Eligible ESTATES for Investment, most respectably Tenanted. Lot 1. The MANOR of STOWEY, extending over the Parishes of Nether and Over Stowey, with the Fines, Quit Rents, Market Tolls, &c. abounding. with Game. STOWEY MANOR HOUSE, A delightful pleasant Residence, adapted for the Accommo dation of a Gentleman's Family, with a beautiful Lawn, capital Garden, walled; Summer-house, Coach-house, Stables, &c. 'extensive Stews, stored with Fish, and a con-, tinued Flow Water. The valuable Farms and Lands comprising•Rowbart's and. Parks, Court Farm, InwOods, Stowey Warren, and Bincombe Farms, with capital Farm Mouses,, Barns, Stables, and all requisite Out-buildings, Stack-yards, &e. In the occupation of Messrs., Buller, Tucker, Score, Farthing, Poole, Hurley, and others, most respectable Tenants, at low and very reduced Rents. The Globe Inn in .Stowey : sundry compact Residences and Cottages, with Gardens and Land, part at will and part on Leases for Lives ; containing nearly ONE THOUSAND SEVEN. HUNDRED ACRES Of excellent Meadow (part irrigated), Pasture, Arable, Wood Land; and Sheep Walk ; in the Parishes of Nether and Over Stowey, and Fiddington. Lot 2. The valuable FARM and Part of ROWBART'S ESTATE ; comprising a capital Farm House, with Court lets, Gardens, and capital Agricultural Buildings, and upwards of THREE. HUNDRED AND THIRTY.SIX ACRES Of Capital Meadow, Marsh, Arable Land, and Orchard ; situate in the .Parishes of Spaxton, Stockland Bristol, and Stogursey; in the occupation of Mr. Wm. Paine, a most respectable Tenant ; and Two Cottages, on Leases for Lives. This Property is near to the St: Audries Estate, and with that would make a fine domain. Distant t front Bridgewater 'about eight miles, Alinehead and Taunton -about sixteen miles ; and .from Bridgewater there are opportunities of shipping to any part. The .Roads are good,, and a beautiful and healthy country. To be viewed by applying to the Tenants, of whom particulars may be had; of Mr. King, at St. Audries; at the Feathers, l!dinehead ; of Messrs. Leigh and Son, Bar-, don, near Taunton, and the Inns there ; George, Bridge water ; Christopher, Wells ; York House and White Hart, Bath; Bush and White Lion, Bristol ; King's ',lead, Gloucester ; Plough and Library, Cheltenham ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; Angel, Oxford ; of Mr. Bentley; and at the Star and Hope Pole Inn, Worcester ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent street, where a plan of the Estate may be seen. SOMERSETSHIRE. Valuable and Highly Advantageous Freehold Estate, for Residence or Investment. The Manor of St. Audries, with the Mansion, GrOunds, Farms, and Lands, con taining nearly One Thousand Three Hundred Acres of Rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Wood Land, end Com mon. The Manor extending over the entire Parish, containing upwards of One Thousand Four Hundred awl Ten Acres, abounding with Game, Black Game, and Wild Fowl, with the Fishery. The Advowlion ; and next Presentation to the .Rectory of West Quantocks head. TO B SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street), At Gartaway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Coinhill, on TIIURSbAY, August 21, at Twelve, in One Lot, - A v"y Valuable and Eligible FRE EHOLD ESTATE, . . For• Residence or Investment, for a Gentleman fond of Agricultural and Field Pursuits, camprieing•the MANOR OF ST. AUDRIES, - Eitending over the Parish of West Quantockshead, Containing upwards of FOURTEEN HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES, Abounding with Game and Wild Fowl ; With the Quit Rents, Fines, Heriots, Rights, Privileges, and Appurtenances; Fishery, &c. - A. STONE BUILT MANSION, - Conveniently planned with commodious Dwelling Apart ments,. numerous Bed-chambers and excellent Domestic Of f ices; adapted for the accommodation of a FA3IILY OF DISTINCTION, Beautifully situate en atiEminence, Commanding delightful views of the richly varied adjacent Country, Minehead, the Channel, "and the Welch Coast ; with capital Stabling, Coach-house, Dove Cote, - Stable Yard, and numerous Out buildings; productive Kitchen Garden, well stocked and cropped, walled; and clothed with choice Fruit 1 1'rees ; Pleasure Grounds, ornamented by a Conservatory, RiiStic Alcove, Terrace Walk, Grotto executed with considerable skill and taste ; noble Wood Land and thriving Plantations, extensive Walks,.&c. The. Mansion and .Lawn, &e. are in hand ;• the Farms are kt to respectable. Tenants at low and very reduced Renti, With Farm Houses, Gardens , Barns, .St a bl es , 1361- lock Sheds, and all requisite appendages; sundry Cottages let on lives, several far advanced in yeals. CONTAINING NEARLY ONE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, with thriving Plantations, and Common or Sheep Walk,. Stone Quarries, and-plenty of good Lk:We - and Water. The ADVOWSON and NEXTPRESENTATION to the RECTORY of WEST QUANTOCKSHEAD, With a pleasant anti respectable Parsonage House, Offices,. Gardens, and Glebe Land, ;bout THIRTY-SIX ACRES. The Incumbent 41 years of age; the Arent income about THREE HUNDRED and FIFTY POUNDS per Annum. Also the Valuable and Productive Woods called Adder, Somerton, Starts Ladys, Butterfly, and Frog Woods, stored with' fine thriving Oaks, &c. with valuable Sheep Walks and Streams of Water ; sundry small Tenements, let on Leases for Lives, containing about EIGHT HUNDRED and THIRTY ACRES, In . the Parish .of /Cave, a . valuable appendage to the St.' Audries Property, with abundance of Game "and 'Wild Fowl, nearly adjoining the foregoing, and connected with the Turnpike Road at Hollord ; making in all a property of upwards of TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED and THIRTY ACRES. t The situation healthy, ,tl.o HthoeunKas, with ( 1 8, th e in the vicinity pleasant Rides and Drives, excellen e t n l er Zo y a I ddightf"), with of .the West Somers , of 'a Stage Coach passing between BridgewatercaonndveAnlieinnec-e head, and the M ail a netwhepiA•oijetieltewdoluitirde (paewhsicolive‘rriltlhseavEesa considerable - Coachll.oad . onlY t wo m il es distant from " the Mansioß i but u d s is W tan tl e te 4 e)rounds. From Watchet it i s only 4 ) , tati eontigto twe miles, where there is a good peach : eleven from Mineheadl sixteen from Tau nton, and fifteen from Brid ge . water, To be viewed by Ti c kets, or by application to Mr. King, at the Mansion, of whotn Particulars may be had ; at the Feathers, Minehead ; of Messrs. Leigh and Son, Bardon. near Taunton, and the Inns there; George, Bridgewater; Christopher, Wells ; York House and White Hart, Bath ; Bush and White Lion, Bristol ; King's Head, Gloucester ; Plough, and Library, Cheltenham ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham; Angel, Oxford; of Mr. Bentley, and at the Star and H o p P o l e , W orcester ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Hotline, 150, Regent-street ; where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. • . LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1828. PATENT WIRE CARTRIDGES. THE PROPRIETORS having OPENED an extensive MXNUFACTORY, No. 11, Char lotte-street, Rathhone-place, beg to inform Gull-makers, Captains of Ship, and others, that they may, now be plied on advantageous terms with the above Article, orally size, and adapted lOr various purposes, price 245. per box, containing '12 .- dezen (the smallest quantity sold at -th e factory), in which are enclosed directions for their use, Si.c. • A short statement of some extraordinary Y Pigeon Shoot.. ing, the oPinions of some of the first shots in the kingdom, with a few general observations on the Cartridge, may also be had at the Factory, and of the prindipal makers in town and country. LITERATURE. REPORTS OF MERCANTILE CASES. LONDON. 1828. Our attention has been called to a periodical work lately published, entitled Reports of Mer cantile Cases, by F. M. Damon and J. H. Lloyd, Esqrs., Barristers-at-law. This work, the first part of which has just appeared, will be useful to that large portion of our readers, whe ther professional or otherwise, who are in terested in the decisions of our Courts Of Justice, on matters relating to the Trade and Commerce of this country. The style is not obscured by technical phraseology, and the main facts of the cases, together with the decisions of the Courts upon them; are presented in a concise and popu lar form, with notes and comments, adapted as well.for the man of business as for the profes sional reader. We augur well of this attempt to familiarize us with a subject of such ' , Treat national importance as that of Mercantile Law. THE POLICE OF THE METROPOLIS. THE SELECT COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO INQUIRE INTO THE CAUSE 01' THE INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF COM MITMENTS AND CONYICTIONS IN LONDON AND MIDDLE SEX, AND INTO THE STATE-OF THE POLICE 01 TPIE ME TROPOLIS, AND OF THE DISTRICTS ADJOINING , THERETO. (CONCLUDRD FROM OUR PAPER OF SATURDA7..) the M iC r e li ns h ilg o i ni t a o s o What is the state of the town of Brentford as to depre datioins?—Very bad ; it is contiguous to the river; we have a deal of river plunder, and when they come up 'the river, they rob the town, and go away in boats. Is that frequent ?L-Very frequent, no doubt ; at these Petty Sessions, which are held on the tat of October, there had been committed for trial twenty-one people prisoners for felony, eighteen have been convicted, three acquitted, and now three are in Newgate for trial; they were com mitted last Monday. In the Kensington District?—ln the Kensington Division, that comprises eight polishes. What dp you think of the police in that district generally; are they an efficient body in the parish, or otherwise ? We have no regular police ; some of the constables are very active; some are like constables ; after they have been in offiee iwo or three years they get sad drunken fellows, and do not do their duty at all. . Arc they paid ?---Only what the la.v allows them as fees. Now come they to serve ?--They make friends of these parishioners, and, when the Court Leet comes, they get re appointed by the Steward of the Manor. What advantage- do they get ?—They make out a long bill; I have been obliged to .put a stop to it in the parish where I am vestry clerk, the constables' bill come so heavy. Do any of them serve as subititutes for others ?—Vt ry frequently. • . W 4 hat do they receive?—Sometimes two, or three, or , . four pounds ; at the last Court Leet, on Easter Monday, I prevailed o❑ the Steward of the Manor not to appoint so many constables as four, in our parish, as they hid done before. , _ Are headboroughs inhabitants who Serve for a'year ? They only serve. for a year. . Is it not generally conceived to be a grievance among the inhabitants who are called upon to serve the office of head borough and constable, to have their time occupied these duties ; it used to be thought a very grievous office, but it is now canvassed for, very often, on account of the emoluments they make from it. How many headboroughs have you got ?—Three head boroughs and three constables ; I made 'a return of the number, as I was required. • `That is all the Police you have for these fifteen miles circumference ?—That is all we have. , What do you think would be the effect of an uniform systeni of Police, established around the whole of the me tropolis ?—Very good, I should suppose. Placing them under the controlling power of the Go vernment, with a power on the part of the Government to appoint officers, raising the expense of the establishment by a rate upon the, parishes, under the supposition that the ex penses would not be materially lighter than it'preSent ? I believe the estimate I sent in for the Police, in the whole of the hundreds.round the metropolis, does not amount to more than 4,0001. a year. Do you think there would be any jealousy on the part of the parochial authorities in parting with that patronage?— Certainly not; I should think they would wish it to go out of their hands, because there is generally such a contention about it; I think it is desirable; I have been vestry clerk in the parish for the last thirty-two years ; of late the t•on tention about the appointment of these officers has become Unpleasant. • Mr. Matthew was examined as to the state of the parish of Tottenham. The following questions were put to him among others, and the following answers given:— . What is the state of your neighbourhood as to crime; is there much depredation committed ?—There have been. depredations frequently, and particularly in the last Month or six weeks ; I would beg leeie to observe, that I wily received the order of the Committee yesterday, and J leave not bad sufficient time to turn the matter over in My inied ;, ttilinsupchalitel'l°.usTillo'feeslutsociety perhaps, if I had a day or two, I might digest Wry views.'' You have no watchmen "at - night ?--There are private' watchmen, but we have no regular watchmen, except what are appointed by the trustees of the roan; but they kayo their duty at twelve o'clock, which we considerntAareten tion at all against house-breaking, though it fluty to pertams" lobo are travelling on the King's highway, hot it is no protection at all to the inhabitants, generally Speaking: except to those travelling on the road, for we are our' own guardians, until twelve or one 6'i:ha, when wt. re tire to rest. Do you think it mulii be acceptable to your ,parish, if there were to be the, uniformity of a police eatablishinent • in your parish and the neighbouring pariskesi by police Officers being appointed and paid by Government, in lieu of your watch and parochial"police ?—I ehouhl think so. Would there be any objection in the parish to raise a rate to enable Government to pay the expellees i'—Why, unfortunately, in our Parish they are very tenacionit of these matters, and I cannot speak exactly as to hew that t might be received at all; we have a great many .Quakers. in our parish, and they will:not go to a preset:49mi, if they can help it; there are very notorious peraette - A,otte vii , 'age, wire when taken ttP, we might be abret*tletd with but the Quakers withhold the weans of prosee.ution as 14, 1 as. they can. • What bait:beert:the;vature of the depredations that' 1i4.. increased in your parish ?—Housebruking ; we have hada great number of burglaries; I have taken, the iibiliti‘ ll) l, sketch out a list.--[The witness hands in a paper.,l There have been sixteen accomplished and three. at tiimPts. ?—Yen. { Within whattime?—Within less thln sir weeks- —' i Have you any idea , whether these were committed' by tiiiiVeirfrom London,- or perilous who were resident in the placdU-4 have.' no doubt from London ; we have two irk l'lerviate, one of them I undenttood was only diacharget Rom Newgate a short time since. :In the :parish of, Sac there appears to have breii eatablished a very - efficient , local police, well adapted to t 4 protection of property in that parish. ' • - Under the. authority of a local Act, there are 140 watchmen for'sthe whole parish, who are - employed'. from Michaelmas 'to Lady-day, - inirpeeted. gad cons- trolled by superior officers. . • - - ' - ••,, ' A great detTease in depredation is stated to have taken place. At present there - are no - nightly rob; beries. Burglaries and ,attempts at burglaa ie s used to he committed; but the increased system of rigi , ramntdeoro4lt"l'llye societY for lance has put,a stop to them. i The effect of this vigilance, 'as to the parish of Heaney, appears to. be most satisfactory ; but the witness who describes it, states at the saine.time, that the thieves, who were driven out of Hackney, wp.nt immediately into the adjoining parish. . 'The - witness was asked the following questions; and returned the answers that are annexed to them. Do you think it would have a beneficial effect if a system of ' polio were adopted io all the parishes round the Metro polis, of a uniform nature, for officers to be appointed by if they were put into on d e, sitai i ye t o,s tuoldrithie'it:b:tent G4vernment, and the expense to bp paid by the psrislt, out of la rate to be raised for that purpose ?—I should think not ; I will say, my opinion is candidly this, that there is as much vigilance as can possibly 134 kept ct u fe p , p in ro. ot e ir rb p i a .a r l i l s y li. Until this winter, I may say, our parish has.been noted as being free from depredations,' it is considered to ha s 9 ex- ceedingly well watched since the month of February: Witbreference to the whole vicinity of the Metropolis, , do you think it wotild produce a beneficial. effect if liiere wete a uniformity of system ?—T apprehend it : Would be , of course; it is a matter of course; I think if all th.erizitii rishes in London were under the sainesyste ia si a aai s no o l l : l o : euittlth.l):,, it Would be a desirable thins.. Do you think there would be - parishes, as to Government having establish ment ?—I think there would . ce h t i n :e t : rn ne e us n ,bti t d : S f ein the ~: Your Committee will ool i y t. r l,s e ,a fe rs b r e. o . : o of One other witness upon. o i seeution Society, there twenty. 'coal 'Peaking. . 0f t — wo last year l . Mr. Thomas Dims 'onet he d o i f s t r the i ct . a djoinp,i.rifi places cps r worst h th a e y ' r es p t o ab li l c i c ab o nn ce t rs of their own. T hey y - IwMcmuchPrrsl Prosecuting l)ese isine depredat ionu'sstd o i : i ff ils el l t 'i d s e t lfitir. Secretaryt t st tth:year, a formerly. Barnet. THE NEW LONDON WEEKLY PAPER, BY THE 'ORIGINAL EDITOR. ANTS COIiTRIBOTORS, OF "THE ATLAS." THE SPECTATOR, at the earnest desire of many - Readers in the Couotry, will now be pub lished in Time for the Post of Saturday Evening; and will, in the course of Sunday Morning, reach every place within 150 Miles of the Metropolis. The London Impression, containing the, Latest News of Saturday Evening, will be published as heretofore. The tone and character of the SPECTATOR, the va • riety of its contents, and even its external form, peculiarly fit it for the Use of respectable Families. lts Plan is en tirely new, coinprising-1. The whale News of the Week, so selected, sifted, condensed,. and arranged, as to berread able throughout. 2. A full and impartial exhibition of all the Leading 'Polities of the Day. S. A separate Discussion of Interesting Topics of a General 'Nature, with a view to instruction and entertainment at the same time. 4; A-de 7 partment devoted to Literature, coniisting -of indePendent Criticisms on New Books, with Specimens ;of,.tbe best Passages. 5. Drainaticand Musical Criticism.. 6, Scien tific and Miscellaneous Information. Published by F. C. WESTLEY, IM), Strand; and sold by .all Newsmen. N. R. The'CAroductors'of the SPECTATOR ceased to have any concern with " The Atlas" at the Bth of June last,, when they terminated an engagement which had sub. sisted from the commencement of that Paper. RINGWORM AND SCALLED HEAD. A N ESSAY ON RINGWORM, SCALLED YIEAD, and the other Forms of Porrigo. By'SAMUEL PLUMBE, M. R. C. S. Surgeon to the Royal Infirmary for Children, &c. Second Edition, price ss. Printed for the Author, 65, Russell-street, Bloomsbury, and just published by Underwoods 32, Fleet.street. Of who n may be had, A TREATISE on DISEASES of the SKIN, by the same Author. 2d edit. price 15s. THE. SIXTH EDITION. This week will be published, in post Svo. price . t7s. 6d, boards, the Sixth Edition or T HE OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY A Poem. By. ROBERT MONTGOMERY. Printed for Samuel- Maunder, •Negate-street.—Also, by the same Publisher, price '7s. 6d. • CONVERSATIONS ON GEOLOGY. With En. graving,. ACTS OF THE LAST SESSION OF PARLIA rJENT, THE 9th GEO. IV. -(1f.28.) This day were published, price ss. 200 pages, closely printed, CLIIFFORD'S ACTS of the LAST SES SION of PARLIAMENT, Printed for A .Whellier, Mitre -court, Ely-place, Holborn; and sold by all Booksellers. Of whom may be had GIFFORD'S 'ACTS of tile 1,2, 3 GEO. IV. (1820, 21, 22), price ss. 6d Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, 7 and -31 GEO. IV. (1S28), ss. Od. SUPERIOR SCHOOL . 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BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER baa _so long been in general use and an appendage to the fashionable toilette, that it is almost un necessary to toffee recomtnendation of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any mineral or per nicious ingredititt whatever, it is free from the usual ob jections against the use of other Dentrifices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive par. ticks which adhere to the Gums and the Interstices of the Teeth, healing injuries in the former, and protnoting a new Enamel (where it bas been.injured or corroded) on the latter. It likewise imparts a firmness and healthy redness to the Gums; and if regularly : used will preserve the Teeth in a sound state to old age. Sold in BOXes, at 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Che4side, corner of St. London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh ;. Savory and Co. 136, New Botid-street ; and the principal' Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had, superior SILVERWIRED TOOTH BRUSHES, Is. each. tiFir Btitler's Vegetable Tooth Powder. ViscOunt.lVlE - CiuiLE left town on Tuesday, foe Scotland. :The 21st. Regiment (Scotch Fusileers) ar rived in this city, yesterday morning, and will be speedily followed by a regiment of Grenadier Guards. The desti nation of both these corps is Ireland; not, we understand, as additiepal forces, but merely to replace others which arc about to be removed.—Bath Herald. THE ARMY. Lord Fitzroy Somerset, u Military Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief, went through his List on Tuesday, at his Office in the Horse Guards. A few Generals, and about 40 other Officers, transacted military business with his Lordship. Detachments belonging to the 4th, 11th, and 13th Re giments of Light Dragoons, are ordered to march this morning, from London, to join the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone. Detachments belonging to the East India Company's Infantry and Artillery are ordered to embark this mow ing, on• board a steam-vessel in the River, for Gravesind, on route to Chatham. Detachments of the 7th Dragoon Gnei'ds and the 67th Foot are ordered to proceed for London this evening, by canal boats, foiPManchcster. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' ASYLUM. (Froth the Morning Advertiser.) Yesterday took place the second excursion to the Nore,. within two, years, of the Members of the trade of Licensed Victuallers, in the Metropolis and its suburbs, in aid of the Institution, established by themselVes for the shelter and reception of the aged and widowed Members of the trade, under the above most appropriate denomination. At eight ,o'clock in the morning, .above 300 o f the most opulent Licensed Victuallers and their families were on board. As the Venus moved down the River, she was repeatedly obliged-to " haul to," because boat-loads of company, of, the most respect able description, tendered their tickets, and were received on board. About one in the day, the weather, which had been threatening from the northward by east, lower-. ed—heavy falls of rain descended—and the com pany were therefore obliged to make a temporary retreat into the cabin. When they were re-assembled upon the deck, during the brief interval of the cessation of the rain, Mr. GILL, Secretary to the Asylum, suggested a trifling contribution by way of collection towards the funds. • The hint was unnecessary, as, in less than one hour, 701. was subscribed; and the general cheer ing acknowledgment of each donation was the toast " Success to the Licensed Victuallers' Asylum." In the 'afternoon, when the yacht was passing round the fleet in ordinary, in theMedway, the com pany, not heeding the weather, stood forward, and joined in.the National Anthein, and RuleAritannia. In this way was the fore-part of the day past, and when the heaviness of the weather at one period caused a retreat to the awning, a vocal concert was raised, in which the loyalty of the Licensed. Vic tuallers, " the best subjects of the King," was again 4isrilayed; by Mr. Wilson, of the Bull, 'Camberwell, Being called upon for " God save the King," which composition this gentleman sang with great, effect and spirit. L .. Mr. Druce, of the Feathers, Waterloo-bridge, wainext called upon, and he sang, with an univer sal chorus, " The King, God bless him." The bands, for an hour or two after, performed a variety of the most popular music. The company- having dined, assembled again upon the aft deck of the ship, and in answer to a general call, kr. DRIEST, - Chairman of the Licensed Vic tuallers' Society, ascended an elevated- portion of the deck to address - the company. lie begged to propose '" The healths of the President, Vice-Pre, sidents, Governors, and Committee of the Licensed Victuallers' Asylum," and he' required them to ac knowledge it with three cheers. (Cries of Bravo.) When it had subsided, Mr. W. A. LARRY rose and returned thanks. The President's, Vice-Presidents', &c. healths were then drunk with every manifestation of ap plause and satisfaction. Mr. LAM again presented himself, and said, that he now wished to have a vote of thanks re turned to a body of gentlemen, who had most hand somely, considerately, and humanely advocated their purpose- 7 he meant the Chairman, Trustees, and Committee of the Licensed Victuallers' Society. .( Cheers.) He acknowledged the great kindness of Mr. Briant as . Chairman of that Committee, for which he really felt much indebted,, as he was also to the Committee ; and therefore he proposed, " The health of the Chairman, Trustees, and ~-4:niinit tee of the Licensed Victuallers' Society, and may their endeavours he crowned with success," which was drunk with the greatest enthusiasm. Mr. BRIANT returned thanks. The healths of the" Old Ones," was then drunk with great applause, the hand performing " Auld Lang Syne." • After this had passed, the ,Licensed Victuallers pledged in bumpers .the healths of Mr. John Gill (the Secretary), Mr. Stevens, Mr. Foulsham, Mr. Ferguson, Mr. James Proctor, Mr.. Philpot, Mr. James CrOute, Mr. William Hall, Mr. Thomas Jona', Mr. Charles Cetterill, Mr. Thomas Moses. Asylum. being Mr. Geerge Hawkins ' Mr. pruce, Mr. Beeton, .Mr. J o h n Vousley, an d Mr. John Smith—the above gen tlemen Governors, Trustees, and Auditors to the At 10 o'clock at n i g ht the whole of the company disembarked at the Tower without the slightest ac cident. According t o an ar ti c l e in the Allgenzeine Zeitung it appears, that the sheep-owners if Transylvania haVe usually been in the habit of keeping the greater part of their flecks in the two principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia, and at the present moment, it is added, there are upwards of half a million of sheep belonging to Transyl vanian land-owners, dispersed in different parts of the two principalities. The bwners of these flocks are placed in a position of no little difficulty in consequence qf the Austrian Agent having left Bucharest, without taking any measures to protect their interests. The consequence will probably be an irreparable loss to many of our agriculturists. The Turkish garrison of Brailow, a short time previous to the surrender of the fortress, during one of their sorties, seized several hundred head of black cattle, and several thousand sheep, all the property of Transylvanian subjects.—Eam /argil Reporter. PRICE 7D. ilow.,:c to 'e t entreat thieitentienifit ,'!.',.: extract frOinaiis.erWeeT c -- :-; . ~., :!olloAitql,' Do you think it welaiirtl i avtt.,,i fi ene tiO effect if ther e were to be a uniforatsystern7'orptitre:etititlished all round the metropolis, the appointruentnf. :the.vfficers to be with Government, under one vontinual ,plan„ die rxPelle s being' paid by the parish ?'--I do not think it admits pt a doubt ; it would'be the most complete protection time . PA , Id be afforded. . Do:you think, then, there would. be any objection on 11 6 e part of the parish, generally speaking, .to pay it ?—ln five or six, whose sentiments 1 know, not the least. ' De you think they would object to Government having the appointment of officers, or that there tvoubl be jealousy from the loss of patronage?--There Would be found per_ sons in our neighbourhood who Shelter tin rnielves under the,williugness of persons paying the eXpences, and they not p a yi ng . Mr. Bean is a very liberal contributor and greatpatron, and many,tither gentlemen, and I am happy to ay he has less depredation than any body; but there'ttie persons in the humbler walks of life Who sate, " No; your patrol will pass my door ; 1 won't contribute at all." ' They take advantag e of the benefit of it .without Coe tributing lo the means of supPartingit ?—Yes. If it is compulsory on the neighbotithood, it Would be exceedingly small indeed ?—I should think a rate of 3d: in the pound would do, probably less • of that I'could - accu. rately inform the Committe e . - ' from your knowledge of cirersinstanccs of this nature; are : you, not enabled to say whethe r .the . extent .of depreda- , tion round the Metropolis and the vicinity ; .is surfs that it would be a great comfort cud blessin g to the. inhabitants if they could be protected by such a system of polite fa that to which allusion has been made?-4 our 'quite sure of it ; it is all that is wanting to Make ten. laws effeetnal; there is another circumstance which arises, it is so invariably acted upon ;;the thieves have a list of oar as4eciation, and :plunder in`hetween, for they know those' persona who . are 'en the verge of us. . . . yourls itci circuit t e , ffaencd driveof yourt pul i i n ce to t; h d e ri d v j e oi t n b i e ng th i !e a . r e i e s s u o .s uL of NO doubt of 'it ; we have a man now, Who is reclaimed . ; be gives thiS singUlar reason for his ret4reformation!, lie says, that once it was, that tenet stealing was one of the best trades poSsible, and . noW. - it wad ode of - the worst ; tbere them fore, from policy be 'is honest ; • are is not only reclaimed; but has become a decent yeoman, and has saved. money. Is there any district or 'parish near you, in which you know - depredations or crime have increased lately-2—Very much on the Hendon and.Mill;hilfretuL , Towards Edgeware and 'Harrow ?—ties. - That is where you have driven them ?..--lics. Your Committee trust that they have now cats - Hied, as they proposed to establish from authority of previous. Committees; and from the evidence as to recent facts, that there is a strong presumption in favour of a material change in the system • orPolice which at present exists in the metropolis sold its neighbourhood. ' • • The interval that has elapsed since the e_zamilia tiOns of your ComMittee .were concluded has not., been sufficient to enable them to mature a detailed arrangement, to be Substituted in lieu of 'the,present ... But they are strongly inclined to recommend it' plan; of which the following suggestions contain the general outline : That there should be constituted an' Oflice of Po lice, acting under the immediate directions of the Secretary of State for the Home Department, upon . which should be devolved the general contrOul • over 'the whole of the establishments of POlif:i. of e•.-t.e!,- denomination ; horse patrol, foot patrol, and nightly watch. That the immediate. superintendance•Ofthi De pertinent should extend over a circumference corn rising the whole, of that thickly inhabited district. P ;which maybe considered to include the Metropolis and its environs. That the Magistrates attached to this office shozill be relieved from the discharge of those ordinary dir ties which necessarily occupy so much of the time of the present Polic'e Magistrates; and have their at tention.specially directed 'to the prevention and de tection of all 'crimes of a serious nature Within' the district above mentioned, and • to 'the controtd and Superintendence of the - general police. • „ That an intimate and constant youniurnicatiou should - be .established, upon all ritatters , relative to Criminal offences, between this otlice and the other noliee,offices, i YOur Committee are disposed to iecommend that thexontroul -over the nightly watch should be as- Is llnited by thisAlepartment, not immechately..and but gradually ;'and that . the poWer.; ivhittl-ilte now exercised with respect to the niginly piftch, either by Parish:Vestries; or by CinUmt,il., sippers or Trustees appointed by local Acts, should ositititte I(i } ht; exgrcis..cd.until an efficient substitiot: 4ti each,caprAiall. have, been, provided. " That authority should be given to the Depiiii . vnent.of Police to; direct' the diseontionatiee. of .t-he arochial.is4tiait 411 , arry parish, on eectilyhel.to the Fsi. peri„,,....73,ic.,.., that parish- that PralrgemenT( , ve beerrs-ititide''foVitte. doe: perforn!auet.. of trio duties t herb tofore assigned to the' watch. Yon r (,'oiiiiiiittee are.4ol : pixti t that tl‘ li`' • r ' . V ‘. 1 . ,.., _ ..e. pit : e ,e,., ought to continue to be clinfged with the amount i 1 the expence to whit:h . :they are at. prcerit tAibiect in, account Of' the Politic Establishnierie:of the Mato- PoliS, ttlid that the' new charge which Will be . in curred by the . increase of that etah6hmeue ( eight to be a local e harge,,, t ,Mp. , ,,e defrayed; accordiug ro certain principles 464je bets eft dererrninotr, te! the. Pio•ndies or Distriets.pf flit: ,-. , lttrt,polis ioelisded within tnC sittieriiitendenueco' the new Police. ~, i i c ts....42l t .t i l l i t i : t a hi i t i l ; i t,i t oi ell r l e i v,i i, tioto . r.,h..."(4ii ....: P , } 4, : , : i ti l t it r : : :fi li d i t t i l : p . ,,,,, l l;. : .;, : isli r: vi,o vi , n:r ; l . l l 3 : ! ,, : i. :(i l ttp s , t ,,, 1 1: :: : - ::, , L 0 , ii.. :. " ' 7; 1 : 1 ; ‘, 11 , : ii ' : , :: .,, 1 . ~ ~ r ..,o. _. etfner an- impek:fe ,, t 44:.0.v0;0it f.,,,,- „, \1•,,i,4 1 1::„ . .e, blithincut,"ol . flotne.cl,! , ,ii, ,!•1 ~:., it i.- , . v. ) ; Tiojo.:,!: - 6 , requite l'roirt- them do - 1,, t hef 4MiStitl tow cibto.: pt. , .I)ool4tliktb)y, to Ilic orairiteilane of aii c• , .tablitloireo! Srivkiegi they..will nydelially 4 .)eie.. . '-, '• • • Tk e 'present, ~ T ltein whltAi pi eeicil--: io• iiii i ii-:ti a ,, tiThes, of defraying' Ihe expeoce - er !se 'N'Vta t h 1,, voluntary subscription: , , is= manifestly onfair. it' to subseribe,', whil e ' the adyant4o is throws the whole burden exeinsivelv ~.ri tlitAe who ( a !o re uri v ro il i l i i 7o : all partieS Whoareinteteeied in the rse- ' c u r dy of property, whether they sabseiihe or net. . Yoni r Cominittee wilialitaiit from entering.ifitc;.3 consideration of The tletaileckiegulations,„whhil should be formed for the constitution mid inanagemerit .of the' new Police Establishment. Precise rules 'ought to he laid . down in respect to the qualifications of candidates, with - referr i ce to , . i their age, previous oecopictioni., and Character. . .There will be a manifest adVantag,e in coe,idei ii,;. the whole force, of whatever denomination it may consist, of one united 'establishment, an eflicientsystem of controtil and in-i,ectiorit hrough a regular gradation of interniedkrte aiithoriti,,,, and in hOlditig out every inducement to . e•f , ('l c , nd:ei, 1 ,,,,,0ie to. the tV-. i,, 'introdiiciiie; , police, s in many parishes which :Hi , Your Committee do not f)} - opir* I: , ), t i t h .e limit:, at plesen • 1 within which the lioose patrol , t patio-,,s the ireat toads leading to did :4. 1 .e.q9p0s • s.houldhe ' s " i ' t e u l L e ir l i w y th e e lid the Coll . fltiS The i r preseiC e appeill - 5 to 'h ave " well narrowed. entirely successful in putting ri .stop to highway i ti 'l l rsbes ; e'y t s ibr , e °P b r i4betri e v :injiPrcg g iiii°ea g ent i :o ‘ se , : e ffioClob i ft) t cfere b tt°d c lio. y ils o illei t C° l t i it s orti' ‘ i ilnli tl e l°n e lli t ine t . ': ;;L a n iets t t i i' o (')llit i jeeo l iP , iffi 'aoet}.i \ l ti:'f s . . tt,ue l; ''' c il'.lel tc ilu i lti: e t: i ll.l'tic'es' i t i id e i'Li i ll 'a Cil' t Plii i iii4 l :l-6 1: ;il l 'i)e i 'i( t :.: . ct ttie' patrol and themselves into districts tprarilr.pistillsCrss.t::l(:°p7ll)el:eii,l',itt(e; appoitit Commissioners for the superint•endenco of • watch acting in cash district; the . Parishes Contributing proportionably to the, pea riiir ry charge, - Youi Committee are not prepared 0,) recommend any interference with the powers 'at. present eNer insed by the municipal authorities Itl .• 1`; t: - i , olidon oyer, the police arid watelFeKtablishintiit,i,,of the ,City ' . ~,i, . ' '-: . They have .reason to believe that material on proVements have been recently made in the general management of:their establishmeirts;,. and ,they ace Confident that. no petty .icalont.ies as 1 9:..-the Emits of exclusive jurisdiCtion will,prevent wetntdial conic - and- - co-Operation betWeeri the aittlioriti6'Ottlie.City Of London, and those which may be clrargOd Witli the maintenance of die peace in an adjoining district. • E.;EK; bee° Is rpoo ., raro jp 4 eA• c - h . al . 0 the fl 0, tr on, 0'