The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-04 00:00:00

- L _ , _,,;4 7 ,---_, , ~. • t -;. -,,,.,.••=aw.,,,,,..„..41=migN:f0re-v.407.,: , : . - -.7. 4 -..- - ... , ,. t.... ..--- :" ..... ..•=3;ariK.- _ ---"--- ---..' - - ~.,) ' -"`---- a ---- - - ---. , . , iT. K A , t u , /ll 4C'' • ~ - ' •'- ''' ' ---"-- .c.W' ' N °l "in POCKS —PORT OF _LONDON. .. I.i ~,• , , o ,At. , -,)>,, ~,,,,, I) - - 2,,.....-.41 ; . , t,„ '-''..:. ,1 i . wf( 7 , s . I T i JCR is heieby given, that the gr. KA- .. , • • - - - I it: , 1.1... L. --- -t/ t . 40 - . , •:• 4- - ... ~ - \,t'''• •••• •.. 'il il • •;', '' .` ' - IL e( ) sti ot , A RM 4sOCKS will he OPENED for the , . - ----, ' )))/` . 0 ••, , 4- ---. \ i ' . -.1k. , , 1 • - - ( - ~,, *".., ,•,''''. ,, r's - - 1, Z, ' ~,,.; ~..,:,,, At -7 ' -' -.- • 'I ' !,,, r. • . , 4 N it i . . 3 !ath i llv •(g SHIPS and GOODS, on SATURDAY the ,l . ... '''• 1- % ' ii , VV.. .1-. , ..,-, -, Alitli . \ - t * -' '7. . ilo l 0, ,1 , wit.--:•By On der of the Board, •1':1 t •i . . I .:-.- 4/%4 , sA , . ~,, -• : ... ~ -• •.4 , • —-7-4 Y .... ' ~ ..\\%,,,,,, ~, ~ , ~,,,A, ~ ~ . tk. I: II it , .r 1 t JOHN HALL, Secretruy. .7 - - -'-r-- '.' ' 1,,,:, 4.* i 4 4111 . 6 -- oi l (1%. 4 - t #7.4 , -4......,0 1 v4 . ( ~.c.4 - 0 , 0 ,L. , e,4, 0 ,, t i r . _ ,tai .1 1 " 1 / 4 - drine Doric 01 Vice, Oct. 1, 1825. . 74 ,1' s ,i , k ''. Clb l / 4 .-" 4 . 1- . - 4 T - 1 4,43 %ye 11 4 , .. -; 4 4) A , _ ~ ..'0 4g ra i5. ,,........ 41 , %) 4 ,' I ' i 1 ; AUNT FRENc .4 AND ENGLISH LAMPS, ""ig , 4t Ar rilY7 islOiNt .6"7 /tili :,":7t---,7 , -- . • CIIA NDELIERS, &c. there' That newspapergjare really biybnd the reach of the labouring classes; l'constdir certain.. They either do not see them at all, :a; they merely get Stolen -glances 'of stray numbers. • This think, be pretty well established. - I have beftire me a late Taiiiamentery ,Return as 'to Newspapers; it .is dated 122 d, FebriSaril 827. I find from lit. that the average. produ6e of the.:stamp-duty'ontinewspapers in; Britain, foe the last ;seven y e ah '18.846,6241.. From this, it is easily found brealeulation, thatthe mitnber of 04/ocv ttainps gokkattiloPcourse,thq number of IntOen% printed, 24,4 4 .0 i ; neglectingfractional parts of 1000 . 4 . " I`i' OV4VC•fiave:lTl $ GOLILI11(1 and . En land i*^- land 2044 110;t5t1rifYerii which-Tut forth about 4001publicatiweekly.;-trid,..it divide the stan l l 4. etifikliy•Shrong thempfit giiit4att average Circulatioyrl/4414gt10 opietrocweca , to be obserYed,..iii e h tf ro s iktetrear lemiathAutt of 3 the metriipolltri ., th e , ,TiA tl y ,. 6l/ 0 604 ;CC dutier - ,) rffiii`e/i.; - *kf"tif s td_efifbni 4vhielt tiv believebiltel country papettrhavellot ou AO illtelige'a'tircUlii. l Lion of more than 704. Again;f4ifriwe multiply . ) by 1200 y and allowmtive• readers :- tu2tucli • bably enough for Eng la n d ) , we have :nearly . paper, (in Scotland we ttllovriKix,ei.,_„,„t,..,.gve 1,600,000 readers in Britain, out of a popula tion is, • we have i)reader i t, O r I , :I w O h ; rOcOvieofotalgdivaltts..: btahvaet fire. 4,), 4 -, o'...'!N ,-, No. 11,254, • *rn — 44ay T ---- FT.Y.S. LONDON, SATURDAY - :krENING, OCTOBER, 4, :1828. PRICE, 7n. • `F'4l.olq - LAST NlC4tri d s GAztlrit. BANKRITtCY ENLARGED. Jolin`Geary, Brentsvood, Essex, Offistel'.:Tnarinei, (i•om 00. 7 to 21, at eleveni at the Court of Couuniqsionce•i. • TAXES ON NEWSPAPERS'. to,the Telegraph Safe C..oatb, the Proprietors are deter mined no expence shall be spared to render it the fi r st con veyanre.:on the Ict , nt Road.] . . Plytneuidt and • Faintouth Pilot new Four intide Coach, I%lornin; at a quarter past Seven throughamdleigh, Ivy Bridge, Liskeard, St. Anttl.o s Oranspound, Truro, and Penryn. , (Viola the- fit-Otsma'n,) . THE RIGHT HON. HENRY GOITLEURN CHANCELLOR OF • kits MAJESTY'S EXCHEQUER. adtlresa thyself to you on the subject of the duties affecting 'Newspapers, not from any desire to obtrude my speculations' upon you, or to render them attractive to general readers, by onnecting them with the name of a gentleman high in office, Put from it sober conviction that I have Matters to submit i4hich relate strictly to the business of your office, and which arc well worthy of your - attention) ---I --come - --forward -to Rishopsgate - street, linen draper, to sur . Joseph Hunton, render Oct. ;14, 21) at eleven,' and Nov. 14,. at the .Court of Commissioners. Osbaldeston and Murray, London street, Fenchurch-streer. John Thomas Earl,Lewisharn , Kent, plumber, Oct. 7, at.. ten, 14, at nine, ; and Nuv. 14, at . ten, at the Court of Commissioners.' Poniffex, 8 Andrew's"CoOrt,'HolbMn, -Francit..Fetatonii St. James s-street, Westriiinster, hetet•'' keeper, (Jct. 21, 31 ; at miej alai Nov , 14, at twelve, at the 'Court' Cduirnis`siiterS. Miller, • tiolborn," ' • . . Joseph Pain, Luton, ,Bedrord, straw bat manufacturer,. Oet 21, at twelve,' -28, 1 end Nor. 14; at eleven,. attire Court of Commissioners; Taylors,: Featherstone -buildings, Holitorn, London ; Williatmoon, Luton. - William Newman; Lutnn, Bedford, straw-hat.manufac-' turer, • Oct. 21, at ' twelve, 2s, and Nov. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Taylors, Featherstone , buildings; Holborn, London ; Williamson, Luton. Richard Hardin, Huntington, Cannock, Stafford, malt ster, Oct. 10, at five, 11, and Nov. 14, at eleven, at the Rugeley. - Dawson and Hawkins, New Bos weli.conri, Londen ; Salt, Rugeley. William Winfield, Stoke- Ferry,: Norfolk, eornmerchant, 13ct..11, I 9,.and Nov,, at eleven,, at the Six Bells Inn, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk, Wayman, Bury' St.'Ed=' mutt& ; Walter,: Sytnonirs-Inn r • London. s • James Martin, prestor - corn-merchant, Oct. '24, at ten ; 25, at two, and Nov. 1 at ten, at the office of Mr. Wood burn, Preston. Norris, Allen, and Anthony, John.street, Redford-1.6v; Woodburn; Preston. James Tessimantl, Leek, Staffordshire, silk-manufac . torer, Oct. 25., Nov. 1, and 14, at one, at the I'toe Buck Inn. •Coupeland, Leek ; Jennings and Bolton, Temple, London: Sirrewsbury, tt;and.Shitfnall light Post Coaches I every MorniaP: - and Afternoon, Guarded, F'utir:mpton, Eclipse new Four 4sitl.• t j 1, • !W: 4 .on, Lyndhurst, and Winch,n6, threng Hatingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black , !.'atet-, and De;shot every Morning, to the Coach and A.na Vine Inn,. Southampton: This is a most itlithlinl conveyance to the Isle of. Wight, Sertv, latit-tbsey, St. Haloes,- Havre de Grace, lke. At fletitittil. Fares. This Coach performs the journey tomplete in Eight Hours only ! Staffordshire Potteties, a new light Very fast Coach, ev. - ery Afternoon, to Lane4n4, Stoke, Shelton, Burslent, Tunstall, Lawton, Hsly, and,Holtnes Chapel. This is the only Coach dirert to the Potteries... . Statnford light Post Coaches every l‘lorning and after— noon, through. Baldock, Ili„ggleswade, St. Neot's, Buck-den, Alconbury, Stilton, and Wandaford. Sunderland, Stockton, and Yarns light Post Coach every Morning, at the George Inn, Sunderland. • Teignmouth Coach every Morning, through Starcross, Dawlish and Sidmotttli NewEtlition.-:-Dedicated by Permission to his MAJESTY. • In t 3 vols. • . riIHE• ROMANCE - .OF HISTORY ENGLAND. ..fIy:tIENRY NpF4A. Comprising Tates founded cn faCts; a.nd illiistraih'e of the Romantic Annala of every Monarch and Reign from - William the Conqueror to Charles the Fint,:inclusive, with an Historical Summary of the leading events .of each reign, connecting the series. The plan of .this work _is excellent.—Literary Gazette. Mr. Neele -has pranced-Tales of the most intense and vivid interest.—Literary Magnet. • Mr. Neele's Tales are valuable illustrations of English manners, and strilang.CoMmentaries on the History of the Country.—Times. Printed for Edward 13ull x New Public Subscription Li brary; 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. • speak of a . grievance, but it is one which affects not persons of my own class merely, but, as I think, the community at large.. I know the go vernment cannot afford to Jose one shilling of revenue, but Ii know it is its interest, and I be- CE. eve it to be its desire, to Inod4 any tax whil injures 'the country without_bctieliting trea. If I can make out your satisfaction-- Tottenham and Edmonton Coaches, Daily at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. . Wakefield Four Inside Post Coaches every Morning and COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, and PROW . DENT LIFE OFFICE, Regent-street, London, Established 1806. rREsIDENT AND TRUSTEES. • •••• 'The Duke of RUTLAND,. Yr •,,;* ThiMarquis of NORTHAMPTON; Earl GREY, Lord KING, .&e., &C. &C. DIRENCtOrts. J: I'. B. 13ealimont, Esq. Hon. Thomas Parker - Francis Const, Esq. Williatit Pram! ) Fsq. • 'Sir G. Duckett, Bart. Sir Henry Pyna , , • ,Sir J. Ilaringren, tart. Walter Strickland, Esq. Frederick Hotham Colonel Sibthorp, Sit Richafd King, Bart. I Sir W. Welby, tart. 'Sir S. B. :Morland, Bart. &c. &c, • Capitals, A MILLION STERLING and UPWARDS. The PROFITS.are divided amongst those who now in sure, as well as the original Members, in just proportion to their respective payments. In the FIRE OFFICE, RETuaNs, during the last Thirteen :Years, to the Amount of 62,0001. have. been paid to all ,persons who have continued insured Seven Yeats, upon ANNUAL as well as upon Septennial Policies, and whether they have been suffertra or otherwise, In the LIFE OFFICE, BONUSES, of 181. Bs., 261. Lc.:s., and 30/..105. per cent. have been divided.dnring the last 'twenty-one years. These are (at the option of the persons insured) either added to the Policies or applied to the re• duetion of their future payments. Military Men are not charged additional, unless called into actual service. Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Con• tinent under limitations, without licence end extra premium. ;that a lower scale of duties would afford a vast 'additional accommodation to all classes, and . at the same time yield a suur -to the governtntnt _ equal to, or greiter thaw it novareceivia,teanhat doubt that you will consent to the requisite mo dification of these duties. Afternoon. Marwick and Leamington Day and :Night light fast CP.acilef- . 3 vols. price I/. Ii a. tid. • - D E LISLE, or the SENSITIVE MAN.-- " This is unquestionably .one of the best novels of the class to which it belongs."—Times. " It presents a richer abundance of circumstanees and sentiments than, we can readily recall in any recent writer, —equalling the author of De Vere,' in the latter, and excelling him infinitely in the former.''—,Menthly Mag. " The Author of 'De Lisle ' is a patient Artist. His wmse might hang beside the able performances. of Mr. Ward, without much fear of suffering by comparison.— Spectator. " This is a novel or the most extraordinary fertility."... . . bIVIMENbS. John James, Bristol, grocer, Oct. 25, at ten, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol—William Phipps, Shoreditch, straw bat-manufacturer, Oct. 25i at eleven, at the Court of Com rolssionets,,,Saittuel Carpenter, the elder, Greenwich, shim manufacturer, Oct 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commis , sioners--1s lac pa rby,York-terrace l Regent's- pa rk,pl nher, Oct. 25, at eleven, at the Court of COrtitnissionerS,Jatnes Butler, Riefiard lAlttltr, and hobert 13ittlee, Austin -friars, merchants, Oct. 25, at ten,"at the Court of Commissioners —Thomas Barnard, Strand, silversmith, Oct. 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--:-John Baitlett, Hove, Sus sex, builder, Oct. 27, at one, at the Old Ship.. Tavern, Brighthelmston-- , Daniel Austin; Ctittage-grt&, S'tephey, brick-maker, Oct. 24, at eleven, 'at the 'Court of Commis-, sioners—Haim Benatter, Howftir&hildings, Fenchurch street, merchant, Oct. 24, at one, at the Colirt of Corn missionerseter Hotighton and Samuel Peter liuughton, • Skinner-street, Snow-hill, leather-Sellers, Oct. 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—John Monkheuse, Camber well, tavern,keeper, Oct. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Com- Missioners—John Whitmarsh, Red Horse, Old Bond street, Piccadilly, victualler, Oct. 24 ; at ttvelveY at the Court of Commissioners—William Cooke ; Kidderminster, Worcestershim carpeti-mantifactUrer, Oct, 29, at twelve, at the George lad, Bewjley, Woreesterthlre..- - Jchn Board, Ham, Somersetshire, coal-Mtraant, Oct. 25, at twelve, at, the Castle Tavern, Taunton—Ralph Fogg, Portwood, Stockport, 'Cheshire, and Thomas Sterndale Fogg,- Man chester, Lancashire ; coMmon-brewers, Nov. 7, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manehester—Sarah Horton, Star-l-ard, Carey-street, wholesale ironmonger ; Oct. 23, at ten, at the Court of Commissiouerslohn Byrne, Liverpool ; mer apt, Nov. 2, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liver pool—lsaac Le Mare and .John. Thomas t'restage, Wood-, street; Cheapside, silk manufacturers, Oct. 24., at eleven, at the Court of Commisioners—William King, Upper Park-place, Dorset-square, Regent's Park, carpenter, Oct. 25,. at ten,, at the Court of Comtnissioners-.-William-Bur raston, Worcester, hop-merchant, Nov. 27„ at one, at ,the Hop Pole Inn, • Woreester—George Bell, Bishop Wear mouth, Durham, coal-later, Oct. 25, at one, .at the Bridge Inn, Bishop Weartnouth-,James Crerar, Etagnigge,Wells road, baker; Oct. 25, at ten, at the Court of Commis.: sioners--Thomas Scattergood, Nottingham, victualler, Oct. 27, at one, at the Flying Horse Inn, Nottingham. • Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Hoiles-street, -Cavendish-square. BOOKS of - UNCOMMON INTEREST; comprising the most recent Voyages and Travels in those countries to whisk every 'Government in Europe i 3 now looking with intense anxiety, as the scenes of extensive fare - war. • The following valuable and papularyublications, with 200 others of equal character, and upon similar terms, are now selling at an average of one-third of their original prices : Persons removing to unhealthy climates, or subject to bodily. infirmities, may insure. . If any perso►l die by Suicide, Duelling; or the Hands of Justice, the full value *Lich his Policy bore on the day pre vious„to the:tiiue of his Death will be paid. Ng:LA(ll'l6ou Fees are require& per is any charge made for Policies, except tbe,Stamp Duty, 4 *„ 4 ' Persons who have been insured in the Fire Offices lately dissolved, May remove into the CoUNIT Flat Orrtut without any additional expense. Agents are appointed iu all the principal towns. LAW NOTICES. • •COURT OF K 1 •NOWNDON SPECIAL J TUESDAY, person , tal tv . . 1 . . ANS, GEsh-street-hill), Ma . the coostable. r , . nufacturer ii if he „ T ell . I : l l.i t h ~,nel Improve' r of Dir . Nv kan cps, begs ;leave the deservedly much admired e to announce to the Nobility, , show. constable rso enit;''tarli the übi l ic,that he ,hat just completed•an ex the to th e ° T.l4 , l ilf 44 ek of the above elegant and economical Article, ivaio ) 4 i l ait S kt - t, : n l a, Ti o r i l d l. eti the gn la s, te i : l imirovern e nt s , which may be had of. ie could Br onze, Plated, and Ormolu, with lot at :di likeli ii 'l ( "'unental 'doom Dikt:lide Ward, hall, e shades, adapted for the dinner eetable a lad• staircase, . conservatory, ,&e. at the 's footboy ° la . ' 2 '6 ' i t ":"Y "ducted vaNlt•e'l,`"s., And 02 s prices ' -28s " 364" 42a., 48s. and upwards. This Lanip.• ' is ., ,_.,, (V xpk,, ito 'diffuse ali g ht ' Iv l i o fe ie of sic ), & lig t„ i l l of orily.onc, a, equ al to six wax candles at the may be safely forwarded in pack tctable ladies! e t r : (2s. € k . ea:licl) to any part of the Kingdom. i one bun dr' - I°4l , ht, °I. , anY '.extent u es n eeutt:id in the , course of a fe ....,r 4 J itadr eE si n ~ o 4 t.p, a, ~ Is . i-strbe E t V -hill <corner of Gre..• ANS, at his Stove m. He inu4i''ltCl4l"Larni i B g azaur Fe'tlo J. Low , I ll ) , sir the • Menurn'At, or at b' square, of June. f p. i k4 ; s°u, rY-plaee (SoutV . . I* Ware"' 't ),, near Finsbii• ' ''oins, call the 2cdool°,4(ll4,o„‘'c'hine._rei Is te nt . y t : be Lad, tie . nuiae unadu)%eritde}d got, 6 ther ainoke nor ',mow' are now S perm ;ood bail. H ` , , , g r i et ~), .at 6s. 6d. per Ly was in the 14'NY" 3 3r W o • cod I advised 11111.-71.. 'i Ike. , . ° ".nolu Clf T ANDELIF'tS A ~ .4.17-- .----____._-. ' . woe • F... - - he distut N. n .at at , , ' L . igi . IRM , ' At oafe TR LA V E LL; asIGTI a • ' A VELL T IFe ,_ --A 1 and Liv-E "t • - , ‘ka tO ' 11.1 4 0 r _ a ' rttw _sar.insid e Coacisna.( h• . ..-‘,... Day ' n-1 -- w 1 ,.1 , • . ' a • AINN i Tfik• • . rh, ~ F SARA,,,ct,,„, _ 4 aeep geed time, .t u it o . , .lt-STRg&T " titA. '''iN w i . , g 5.,,,,,,,, __, .1. .. , , • rig 1,- -High t este r p;,„ . g 4t, p, ~. ••,‘-AIV-IIT:-.L. LONDON. rloo, --------,(dr,;_minT ..., t. .rf. . ~ ,l eleeLlies, 'Mails; Quebec . I,dythr,4l 4.4 c ..k„:•s,;tift%bove inn ..___ &c., out , , ye . . . ry Ho ! Fast Day Coach in 12 hours harlotte, re: 4 ,11 . Th ., ," )t ql , with T -, from Vem"' . 4 4 ~'lllbufn, 3fark T wo Coachmen only) 3lerning y s ate Street, Dun s t a bl e , Brickhill ' e ih, o „, illli t " ~,i i b: tl itfurd, st cm m Demerers,' "4, 4 t c:aysetilx.y, punch:Tr , fratratd, Tr/reenter, and Wee.. oag., front I‘ll. klii,..,4eHotel,: Li.,_,_.'f_. Co ventry, •anil Stone Bridge, ilphin, Segsl.l f:tivii"-(il..a, liridr:lotri, Ze re ers w -Pir b ittinghani, to Shiffiiall, a urn Shelton, Oswestry, i t.."t, , C o t ,„ ' - Tarr, 4l 4 K eY, Ban or C/. ai3, i‘farshoi , 1 .. , :t c, _ ilieri: of ~ k _.. .„ . 5. f . .ester, and Holyhead. le, for Lisbo i ' .ijtch„th„ .„___,_77. the-decided prefereuce given:to the Tally .° 0 ,4, .. varei. t ,_ 1. ,•• e -i7nprietors are determined no expense .. shall ~ w_er, .fr . -1 ,1 , ~,a , 3 ,rider -it 'the first cony- - • - isr } ' , for N'i 4 1 ,7 111 . 1 . I , e) ante on the Birniing a• Genoa l ' il 4.4. (l l .i u'ghatt s' al N. driven f 1,....„, Expr ess, new light fast Night •‘;- Y et,,,,,„ •—a,.. with Two Coachmen Coach, eu only, sets out 4, 4 , ••°°n , earr • 4,t I,ll , Lett . tarrying Four Inside only , p • asses through ~ 1 and i4,ngton, Southani, Davent passes an Stoney Strafford, to the Saracen's rnWeethm' Tow- Head, Bon e, June 11' 1, Item d the Castle Inn, Hioh „ -street,-Birminghact, early 7i vg you,t th e ~11,,,,,,, Morning, • . . : e w i lic h iVe "IltbourEteon, Chatham, Rochester S . ~A,114,,,n_ ~ Rainharn and o,i ir i '' -ir°lo, Gravesend , Sit perhalo,l3e Morning. ( ,: i ar t i lialv ca t p o le, Snutbmblton,'Cred u ft e tin e' C 'e l ry nt from i t° ' ' t ut alleY, Tiverton, e ga l e cool' .t,:itilleigh",,,,,,, natherleigh, - OakhamP ?n, Torrington, ' ;,3' Ah,.. o .iaraeoinbe., and Bideford, new light Fast Coaches ur o'clock ° I • , 1 and kit London, Ca? ...(-41;41, aria Bristol -, ernoon. , os it cv, e ' Marth Cheap Coach, through Chippenhain eaett opp , I ,I • ty.A. °rough, ifin f d a iger or , Newbury and Reading , ' s c i fteromn• if water, ha' ' ; arrives nettliiettivet.n vionia.....st t the Greyhound Inn, Bath, tli is on the st a. Redisced " l 7t : and Swan, Bristol, early t down tot „ t 110154:4,,ng ; t at She is d '‘ elv Royal Patent res• „ N s: anibridge Mail to Louth, through R N packet. . 1 " t;,,i r 'g. Nix/din' H unt ingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, a".- ,eater, sad L efo r asby, Eye _, g, Spilsby,.Alemi; Ilorn Great v r: R evert. nngat half.F 4 st Seven, Sun d ay tie' and vo o'clock ° at a quarter 'a, of Brig ° ingf: b ridge new Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Bunt. Castle, s vit , l'esea ' t . novkland, rkti, Le s oot', b°l' Carlint:Unday ' ata , 44 Royston, Evening at ha lf-past uter befog • dry at lo' 'itli,tuiatzpre..t Whi teh , v o n ly One Night on the Road to Pen ly;h almost s g/ r i l ' i t!t s , a.. Guar " • en, a new light Four passes Inside Post Coach, i terrible ey i k "410, p d all the way; throu gh Appleby, wa lls. i ' ' a qt r 'ail , • Bernard • Castle, Greta Bridge, Rich ,caiio •Ist er . ‘, Atteriek, Borough Bridge, . Ferry Bridge, Don ay, an d t ill %tit f4tWark B ir, \t, ,, i , „,,, on _., awtry, Grantham,. Greetham, Stam yard a 0 4 ,, ni 4i: tn , a ßig•g f lesseade, and. Baldock. ' Sets out in the- - ne tiara only direc t the journey with the greatest faci derated, t i f .....- The ,rid ye stern 1 tis, "Ititenbani Anew l ig h t. Coacho a c h to ' Carlisle, fast Day and Night - Coach Daily gh Oxford. d seven til t eti • Chester • light Coaches to N on shore ' • be 'ki t h , New t • r, Whitehurch, Nant e beyon d t 4 li stn. Tarporley, Middl ew i e h, and Northwich, every at halfe eo log and Aftenoonn. Lads ~... rentr T i the 4at H Y Tally #0 ! light fast Day Co b alf-pait Six o'clock, through ae 'everY morn ter, .aria it ' s'ne Redburn, Dunstable, 1, as dies tltiter •StratfOrd; ' T . owcester, Weedon D . ' , aventry, and ! vessels ill t?a,` ttlbOvierurczli:TA. *., ' • 'airy and Ow tfi ugh (.74 ; t f',Iris Patent Safety Coach every i heir ancllo° 11 I.)arebes nl/4 rY and Chatham. Motn-n g , Nts - ter new light ‘.'441 t ,„ "I3',' through l, Day and Night Coaches, in 14 ;than+, 'Bagshot,•Blackwater 13 -* windlass, I' ll ‘rts''' °ver tow • ' ii 1 ,.._ , hitehurch, Andover, Salisbury, 'uing- Wood : jetty. 1,4, llora_", and . Illandford, at a Quarter-past Five in the e had la. b' ,)),,I'g.' and every Afternoon Two v .rtinsu _ at o'clock. gone, sod ~, .I‘.atoa t . h t Coaches Daily, 'PI 4. ,lirtxharn —• to Newton Bushel, a her. d Aftvrooti , ningswear and Torquay everv h ll • ~. orning Grove sliPr e o %t 4 n• ' • t e t . 4, 3elerit astle, bet tl o g •th-Z?151, lionit2. new light Fast Coach every Afternoon ~ Aminster, Charnioth, Bridport, Dor: le way, o ' 2l i % , ,,;:::;N• i!g a afo . , 13 rd Wood • t II the dine f e , It4t ,Hamilifti,, Andover, Overton, Diackivater, Bag :of beach b o t • t and Egham. -e' sPital lie 06 • ,tvtnxeter Pilot new four 'range rlrof 1 N e . o'clock . inside Coach at a quarter past u , 'Nilo, i n t h e Morning through Basingstoke, Andover, Jeam-ende., ~ qewk -." Shaftesbury, lieustridoe, Sherburn e, lay, yesterwlij; • G t .erne and Honiton. Yeovil, h li n o sgeW wn , Longtown, Gretna Green, A teed at 11 ' 1' 1 . nnan, Dumfries, . , til Well 'and 1 , Thornhill San uh K , q ar iln, Kilmarnock, King mg on a. , A , t, ap.,, few m etalit.y 'ach.. '' 'arts of Scotland, a light Four In • -B.' Inside Post 0 1 11 :ale no t iv 4fter4arr°lvgate and Ripon • nets light Post Coaches ev • ely vessels In od le °°4 at Two 4 t,ilim,i lid r each o arr, Coac hallirethrough Waltham Cross, Cheshunt, the ira te 6 (1 ;H o out a s e o /t '`ateuirlYh•he'd Nov .1.... i ht Fast Day and Night Coaches, fh the stirude t'eryli Shiff nAll, w g etlie t on , Shrewsbury, and Salop, it of her, 13'. ~,,. °ruing and Aftern g ;in dioeli; Na t , " Exrwes_ . a .00n. Coach, , Ro e. s, new light Post C N b , through —ort..- a fme eor k e..,i.. vvilen and Doneastes- , , every Morning, to the Cross or all 11 '00 th t Y , Market-Place,.Holl, and also the " Rockingham" in r taking t , K endal at Two. Po guineo;ci! k h l‘ , (l4 Light Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, great arm 4,ir' Lbnsdale;aolttet3;Choile ' 1 d'Llklitining- and Afternoon: y, Ormskirk, and Garetang, vere after c ;11 I '•kldtre • but it 0"oi ~, i 4 l, , mtnster, Sturbridge, and Dudley, through Bir • f. 4 tin aid West light ßroniwich, • old not be . 9 t'l' ' " f as t Day and Night impossible;, of u l- te4B. Rockingham, light :Post Co • , at at the Je t he Coach sets- out every ' , i , , t. , aon at Two ; and passes through Balsiock, Bi. gl of S,,,Js Eaton, St. Neot's B .1(d , at, on, .Stilton, W 4 ' eg- DSt pie'sdra I 1,. 41 Cord, , V kal," eetuani, Grantham, NewarkT andstord, sendr Mark tone t ot kir aor, Eastford, Bawtry, Doncaster direly oa ts 10 'NZ? at the Golden Lion•lnii; Leeds, ' next Ferrybridge, ,s Atrnoon at g th e host ~e , l 1 / 4 ,1 1 , 1 , i 42 tiMe.for.- the Bradford, Halifax ipton, and it was P is' 4aciersfield ,co4phes.--Driven through • with Four C 1 e „..-.--Liiggage EA 'Packages 'only I lh t?ach ' 41, itatidin Ihertineonim •" 2 ` • pen' --- I C t , Ivitved on expedition of this Co • o -' ach, it is Ild kt, robe the mostagreeabie a 1 in complete public convey e or ßoad,_ hem.- „,, ~ . birdS, Y 'e ors 6/ 41 th ' ' t h e riei‘ji Lit, ''.lol - lfritTerdishirel3 ' Walled by any other . 1 otteries new light .' Fast Div "erpool ant. .tgL_ -T • every . IfOiriittig -1 at half-past Six, driven through •F• our'. COachni en only.. (J'iverpoui R o y a l, Express, screw light Four Inside Fist ;;: ° .hr hallo- Hours, and driven through with Four Coach leZ,6lllY; ihrouifi PreScot," Warrington, Knutaford , Con !t n• Ne*caStle, stone, Rudgely, Lawton, and Lichfield, Afternoon'; arrives at thtacen's Head Inn,-Dale.. Liverpool, next Afternoon: — [The Royal Express onu s its journey in. less time than any other Coach to driven through with less Coachmen.] lilverpool!light: Four Inside Coach, arrives at Liverpool I`Aftetop on , through . Woburn, Newport Pagnell, Lath- Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Tani Worth, Lichfield, Rudgely, Sandon, Stone, teastle, Cmn g l e ton; Kn'uteford, Warrington, and Pres cot. _ 14, 4 , 4101 11 and Nottingham new . li ght. Four Inside Past erery Afternoon at Two o'clock, • a k nehester and Altringham ,new light very Fast Day rig 'livery Morning to the Moseley Arms and Swan Inn. h am 4 txliest e r to Congleton,. Newcastle, Walsall, Wolver- AP"YStafford, and..Knotsford, light Four Inside Coaches. th i n l,r l horough and Swindon. Four Inside Day Coach, Maidenhe'ad, Reading, Newbury, Hungerford, ; 'arid Albourne. Driven through with One p li - L - uutsvonly; Th e nearest conveyance to Lambourn, i tq r "'""a's Wootton Basset and Pewsey. tv . e " v eastle-Upon r Tyne and Under Line li gh t Coa ches r7, 3l ' 6 rning and Afternoon. One Night o n the Road. i tfi. ,..._ -4 ftird'new light Four In.ido Coach every Morning . and li 7 " 4 ` )(l n, through Southall, Uxbridge, Beaconsfield and 444 WYcouil e. Pk,* l` r ,i,._•• • li wuth Celerity , new light Fast Coach, to Falm outh, h u - ri B . Odmin, P e nryn, Ashb ur t o n, Tetness, and Newton ‘tYery Afternoon: , kitlegate Telegraph, new' superior Fast ,Safe to.Margato, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs,. CanterhuLy, 3;ersharn, and S a ndwich; every Morning at Half=past ve4 esis•Lln consequence of thy decided preference given ford, L' l%' (,' reeP ee ' v ' ' e l 11' 4 31arY , _ll4 Selling for Published at TRAVELS of COSMO HI. Grand Duke of Tuscany, through ENG LAND, in. 1669, with 40 co loured VieWs of the Metropolis,. Cities, Towns, and Country Seats, iu the Reign of Charles 11. 4t0.X1 8 0 £4 4 HUGHES' TRAVELS in SIC!, LY, GREECE, and ALBA NIA, with Maps and Views, 2 vols. 4to 1 8 0 S U WALPOLE's MEMOIRS and ' TRAVELS in TURKEY and various EASTERN COUN TRIES, fine Engravings, 2 vols. 4to t 1 10 0 6 60 SIR K.. C. H( 4S CLASSI CAL. TOUR through Italy 'and **-• SicilY, 4tn • 0 9 0 2 2 0 WEDDELL'S REMAINS, with PottraitOriews, and Naps, thick to 0 12 0 3 0 GRAHAM'S VOYAGE to BRA-- Z describing the Brazilian Revolutions, fine Plates, 4to • 010 6 2 2 0 GRAHAM'S RESIDENCE IN • CHILI, describing Chilian Re volutions, and theirconsequences, fine Plates, 4to 0 12 0 2 12 6 LE SAGE'S, HISTORICAL ! AT LAS, containing the Treasures of " History, admirably arranged, royal folio, half-bound 2 0 0 4 4'o GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of the EARTH and ANIMATED ' NATURE, 40 coloured plates, 4 vols. Bvo. 1 1 0 2 2 0 LYCETT'S VIEWS IN AUS TRALIA, 50 beautiful coloured Views in New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land, with des criptive letter-press, oblong 4to. half-bound. l6 0 7 17 6 BOYDELL'S ILLUSTRATIONS of the BIBLE, comprising 109 Engraving's, beautiful proof im pressions on India paper, doily 4to ... 3 3 0 8 8.0 Royal4to 4 4 0 12 12 0 MILNER'S ILLUSTRATION of the *SEXUAL SYSTEM of LINN2EUS, 2 vols.. royal Bvo. with nearly 200 coloured Plates 2 10 0 5 5 0 HUME and SAIOLLETT'S HIS TORY of ENGLAND, a very handsome new edition, IS vols. Bvo. DON . QUIXOTTE, Hurst and Re binion's beautiful edition, with 24 fine Engravings, by 'Heath, • from Westall's des►gns, 4 vols. small BVo . 0 18 0 CELEBRATED. TRIALS •and REMARKABLE CASES of CRIMINAL JURISPRU DENCE, the only collection in the English Language, 6 vols. sy n . w ith about • 40' Engravings 1 10 0 .3 12 0 These, and 200 other Works of standard value, are con tained, and fully described, with copious explanatory Notes in Dowding's Cheap List, upon a large, sheet, for sending by post to any part of the Empire, and which may be had (gratis) on application by letter (post-paid) at No. 82, Netvgate-street, London. A S . UPFtEMENT to DOWDING'S GENERAL CATALOGUE of SECOND-HAND BOOKS (of which , he has an extensive and valuable stock) is just published. 2 .2 0 NATURE is a mysterious - treasury. It pos- sesses innumerable. blessing ; for human and produces an antidote for. every disorder incident to the human, frame.—This treasury, with all its invaluable riches, is the proper study of Medical Science ; and it requires the most laborious research to discover and develope all its various mysteries. For twenty years has our successful experience been directed to the treatment of a certain class of diseaqes, and weple(ig syto e m " p n.e m iv s to thee'teeremoval of Syphilis, from its in cipient remotest stages, characterised by every doubt and wh a t ever and much-neglected .dise ases of Urethra The. intricate e U and- studiously considered, and haverethra have been carefully nd i m portant sympathies whi c h refer to t he als o t Femalehose delicate se x. Thea infi a r r m iBi i4ies fr o o f m v v the irility debilitatingh av e b een espec i ally t)ran a a tropical atmos phere—the natural bias of constitutiony of n—the imprudence of gaity—or the more a l a rm ing results of a propensity t o practices " which shun the light ;" the progress of which is marked -by gradual dereliction of the animal powers. To all who are th us circumstanced, and more especially llyt i o such as are aspira nts for connubial pleasures, we earnestly rec ommend our Commen taries, I st , the "lEgis of Life," e‘t for the one Sex; or, 2d, " klygeiana," exclusively ad dressed to Females ; the p erusal o f which must prove-bene ficial to their moral happiness. These books may be had of Messrs. Sherwood, Glbert and Piper, Paternoster-row and Chapple, 29, Pall-mall, London; Sutherland, No. 9, Calten-street, Edinburgh ; Porter, • 72, Grafton -street, Dcblin ; and by all Booksellers.—(Price 55.) Remedies can be forwarded to any- part of the world, Patients writing for the same, will plea s e to enclose a Bank- . nota , —Atteudance at home for consultation as usual. G 0 S_S. a nd Co., M.R. C. Surge ons, No. 11,. Bouvetie erect, Fl eet-street, London. Levi v. Basevi Garcia v. Fleming Lubbock v. Ward Van Lindenau v. Desborough Blyth v. Melville , Congreve v. Rotton Solark -v. Yates ; The King v. Booth- Judson v. Cook Down v. Cornish . • Down v. Tanner W EON ESDA East India Company v. Lewis Whitmore v. Wilks &lzedo v. Irving Flinn v. Headlam Coates v. Thowas _ Proctor v. Miller • Bogle v.: Furnival Craven: v. Craven - Pascall v. Horsley THURSDAY, Watts v. Lawson Williams v. Humphries Wilson v. Wilson Yellowley v. Cape Breed v. Keeling Fry v. Warwick Cochrane v. Clement Farrell v. Kieft , FRIDAY, The King v. Bincbes Yeates v. Gill ,• - G lover , v.- Johann:, . Mandan!' v.. Lord Glamis Cooper v. Meyer The London adjournment October 16, on which. and. jury causes only will be heap MIDDLESEX SPEC lA, FRIDAY, Smith v. Jones Coles v. Hulme Pattison v. Jones, Esq. Diilburn V. Plunkett Ambler v. Tebbutt Hawkins v. Shaw SATURDAY The King v. Lord Churchill and inhabitants of Long Brenden Murray v. Arabin Greeley v. Goddard MONDAY, TO‘id v. Earl of WMchilsea Doe, dem. Warren v: !IQ*, Cook v. Loomis Jenkins v. James Cooke v. Bankes [NG'S BENCH. URIES APPOINTED. OCT. 21. Miler v. Bell Ralphs v. Dawes Paterson v. VoHans Alchorne v. Harding Mewing v. Binns Beit v. Lawgin Yeates v. Boyd Calvert v. Gordon (Peyton v. Governors of St. Thonnia's Hospital SoLate v. Yates r, OCT. 22. Beckett v. Corro ll 1-falliley v. Jacob Church v. Freen Russell v. Avery Longman v. Pole, Bart. IMMO v. Corporation'of 'the Royal Exchange Scott v. Irving p OCT. 23. Wilkinson v. Reay Moon v. Dundas Abell v. Daniell The same v. Fisher Grow& v. Cooper I Bash= v. Lumley iDe Berehem v. Walker OCT. 24. 'Bridget v. Durant Burton v., Sayers I Holdsworth v.. Hunter Same v. the, same day is appointed for Thursday, the following days cornrow' ..JURIES APPOINTED. . OCT. 31. Doe, dem. Harrimm v. De- pree The King v. Small The same v. Page The King v. Goodchild Stocken v: Loughten wov. 1. Doe v. Reid The King v. Somos Dutton v. Alinet tHall v. Dougdale , f)tily.v. Grace , 140 v. 3. Cooper v. Wattle! Paul -.. Dowling, • [ doper v . ' Marquis Wellesley Nor. 4. Lewis v. Davis. nt day-is fixed for Monday, sree following days common TUESDAY, The Middlesex adjournm Oct. 27, on which and the jury eausesonly lean . , . . An evening paper cont:nns, for the third time, an account of the death of 1 ! ! I.jor LAINU. Ai the gillant Officer has survived the former literary murders, let us hope he will survive this also. . YOUTHFUL WEpDING.--- - -On Wednesday last, fiROWN, a young spark, whose head had experienced the effects of more than eighty, summers, plighted hie troth, at St. Mary Magdalen's Church, in -this town, to a .fasci nating, blooming virgin, aged only seventy, of the name of JOAN MILLEa, a " timber-merchant," vulgarly called a vender of matches. While celebrating the marriage rites, the hand of the bridegroom (as •well might have been ex pected) trembled in the act of putting on the ring, when the sprightly bride; disconcerted at the awkwardness of her betrothed, indignantly laid hold of it, and immediately forced it on her own delicate finger, her face, at the MO. went , assum i n g the appearance of anger arid" disappoint merit, was suffused with maiden blushes, but she 'soon rallied, and a benignant smile beaMed. through the svhsle aspect of her countenance, and chased .away.the murky cloud which had.darkened the horizon of -her beauty; and, turning round, she darted a look of ineffable sweetness on the men who were at work in the organ loft.. It so hap pened, that the bridegroom .did not perceiveher disorder, and for this reason...-he,had. been blind many years. The ceremony was completed without fUrther interruption, when the bride,.makkng.one of her best curtsies, gave,her sponse the:signal that their happiness:we, accompslied, arid_:-Dtrt BY . and. JOAN waddled ,home. from church.—.. Somerset Gazette. CERTIFICATES, Ovr. 24. Robert Williatns, Cheltenhtun, Gloucestershire, builder —Ernest Lake, now or late of the Quadrant, Regent street, grocer —William Buck,,„Queen Ann-street, Caven dish-square, coach-maker—Adam Clark, Jermyn-street, Haymarket, carpenter—John Weston, Etetton-Coppy, Shropshire, droirer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. . . . Godfrey Berry, sen., and Godfrey Berry, jun., New Town, Huddersfield, maltsteri--James, Nottage and Tho- Mas I'arslow,. Lomond's-pond, Southwark, sack-collec tors--James Harding and Joseph Barber,.Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, public notaries—Samuel Riles and Acton Shillitee, Skinner-Street, Snow-hill, linen-draperS—Tho mas Windsor Allen and Charles James Maynard, Clare street, -Clare-market,- pawnbrokers—Richard Blood and John King, Loughborough, Leicestershire, lace-manufac turers John Galbraith, jun.,, andi William Paterson, Ar gyll-street, Glasgow 7 -Richard Packer, Hannah Packer, and Ellen Daniel, Bristol, milliners—William Hignett and _George Price Lloyd,, Leamington Priors, : Warwick. shire—John Metford, jun.; and Thomas Lansdown, Bris.. tol, linen-merchants—Louisa Ray and Mary Elizabeth Holland, Uxbridge, school-mistresses--Thomas Dean and George Thompson, Manchester, attorneys—Mary Els ton and Mary Brown, South Shields, haberdashers—. Charles George Carpenter Oriel and W. J. Cannon, Al fred-place, Bedford-square, attornies at law—Jane Hcwe and,Jsue Dunkerton,. Bath, milliners—George Turcer.and Charles Turner, Bognor, Sussex, butchers—Peter Rhodes, George Buckham, and. John Capper, Manchester, cotton spinners ---,Charles Noble and ,James Childs, Strand, en gravers—Francis Kennedy and John Leadbeater, Man chester, hatters—George ;Tyrer aml Richard Woods, Clay tun-le-Woods, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers—John Hunter and Christopher John Bousfield, Camberwell, cbeeseraongers-- 7 -James ; Brownell Boothby, Robert Tod, and Samuel Johnson, Liverpool, merchants-_ Thomas Fearnside, Joseph Fearnside, and SaMuel Fearn side, Meareiough-hottore, Norland,•Yorkshire,, corn-millers —Patrick Daly and John Holcroft, Liverpool, builde►s. Nathaniel Lloyd, . Thomas :Lloyd,. and Edward Lloyd, WinclicoMbe, Gloucestershire, paper-manufacturers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. Robert Martin, Kilmarnock, merchant, Oct. 7 and 21, at two, at The Lyceum :Rooms, Glasgow, • We have seen this week in tie possession of Mr. .1. S.Srunas, of-St. Ann's-square, a coat, which for meily belonged , to NAPQLSON BUONAPAktrIi. It is Of scarlet cloth, richly embroidered with silk of various colours. On the breast is a splendid star, with the words pronounced by NAPOLEON in placing on his head the iron crown of Italy : 66 _Dieu 771 e l' a donnee. Gare a qui y touchera."—lllanchester Herald. Errglq§iyE. FORGERIES,--A very exten-, eive forgery has been committed upon the banking-house of Sir -WILLIAm CURTIS and Co., by a person who has been long•known in the city, and is a man of as remarkable ap pearance as can be seen in a day's walk. The forgery was, welinderstand, -executed several days ago, but was not ; de tected until Monday last, when it was found that the ac ceptance upon some bills purporting to• be the acceptances of one of the most, eminent mercantile honses, were not genuine. The amount is stated to be nearly 5,000/. JosErn - ,1104 Torr, a quaker, took the acceptances to the banking-house, and, it is : said, succeeded in obtaining the amount. It is also reported, that he relied upon his success in this speculation so far as to make similar experiments elsewhere, and that he succeeded to the amount of between 13,0001. and 14,000/. Although he had not been for some years recognized by the society of friends as one of their body, on account of some irregularities in his conduct, there nev e r had been upon any occasion the slightest suspi cion of his. integrity. ,Pn.the contrary, he could eas il y have obtained credit for more money than he acquired by this offence. He, was seen on Saturday evening in the City by several persons. He has twelve or thirteen children, an d resided for th e m os t part in the country, where he had a principal vu ediatelyafter Otte of . She i pt t'ab ice. le o ftcr u : B l;a a s u s d en 7 a t' f i t b e i r 4 h h i l Zttni the forgeries 'were detected, but. no 'information could, be obtaitsd,vf hint at Dov_er, or Peal, •or,ntber seaport towns. waa a little man, who wanted the streets its 'an ex trnordinary, erect m an net, wore large sp ec t ac l es , aw l a lW a y s appeared in quaker'a attire. I must begin my remarks by stating, for the information of Many persons who will read this paper, what the duties affecting newspapers are. They consist first of a duty of Ad: per pound weight to the paper, which, for the qualiq cont molly used; comes almost exactly to one farthing per sheet. Second, of a stamp duty.*bich is nominally fourpenee, but is reduced to Sid, (more aecitrately threepence and four-tenths) by a discount of 15 per cent. Third; of a tax of 3-8.6 d. on each advertisement, whether long or short. It must be kept in mind, that the news paper proprietor pays - the ‘two first of these duties in `ready money betote lie draws a sixpence— that he gels-onl) , three Months' credit oti tile last. while hegenerally gives twelve—and that he is subject to all these ditties oft the papers and ad. vertisements for which he .never gets a farthing, as well as on those for which he is regularly paid. The,paper and stamp duty together come to 34d. but the loss from spoiled - stamps, duty never re paitho him, and interest on money advanced, raisesit to 4d.. fully, Thus the newspaper proprietor is burdened witka tax of 4ftl. on each copy, and all that re mains to him to cover the expense of collecting news, paper,. printing) distributing ) . and the -loss arising from bad debts, is lid. out of the Id. paid by the purchaser+ A person would perhaps hence Cdnclude, that if' all the duties were abolished, newspapers would be sold at 21. d. or 3d. instead of sevenpence ; hut, this is a mistake. Without the profits de lived from advertising the 24d. Which falls to the proprietor at present, would not cover his ex pellees; and were the advertisements greatly in creased, as they would be were the duty abo lished, newspaper could be sold at a much lower priCe than threepence: This is a point which the evidence of facts has placed beyond dispute. In the United States, where. there is neither advertisement nor stamp duty, the largest daily paper, which is about the size of the Times, costs only ten dollars per annum, and the smallest which is about the size, of the Globe or Courier, costs only eight. The general price of a weekly paper there is two dollars. Taking the value of the dollar at par, at 4s. 4d., the price of a single copy is as follows: Of the larger Daily : Papers 1 pence. Of the :smaller ones l- do. Of the Weekly Paper. , The-mean price, therefore, of a newspaper in the United States scarcely exceeds three halfpence. The paper used, admit, is a little coarser than ours ; but the saving on this item is more than counterbalanced by the higher wages paid there to compositors and pressnien, , a point as to which I speak from good' authority. I think myself therefore fairly authorised to conclude, that were all the duties repealed, a newspaper which now costs sevenpence in this country, Could be sold for three 'halfpence. In other words, the - tax' on our papers has increased the price fourfold. The object of the preceding remarks is to show how the duties on newspapers affect the price. 1 now proceed to state my main proposition—that were Government to reduce the stamp duty to twopence, .and the . adyertisetnent duty, to 0110 shilling,these two taxes would ,yield as much to the Treasury as they dO 'at present, and a great boon would be conferred upon the tr a ding ami c ied la ti sses iiz. : : I need not dwell on the mural advaptages of newspapers.' However ,hUmble the, talents of ttihtioosuegwhhowicloicnhclumaufethhl futli7yagarereeabtlitee; proving, info sa r iti t ta n rpa tt e t c i t o ,ioo l f t i.ps i i sg 4t i ,.i v e e h l y t r b t h o eel t pm h n e ogst p t u ioi h li l ieroe i tsiii a ii t ili t ig d g i et i hi L ey ' l lio nh4 O hr k ee :in the volumes of Scott and:Cooper, are thrown aside. when the journal -makes its apyearance ! There no exaggeration in saying that every grown, up person in the empire who can read, would have a news- paper if he or she could. obtain it.' They are, in truth the literature 9f the working classes wherever they are within their reach—the retail shops of - knowledge, Where : it is - Cut into' mitt-- sels for the. use of those who could never ;buy it in the. bulk. There is scarcely, a subject of any novelty connected with philosophy, science, art, literature, trade; religion,' or morals, of which they.do not give us some account ; and however deficient this may be for the purposes of the rich 'and the learned, it is highly useful to those who h a ve neither nioney to htiV, nor . leisure t o read, extensive treatises. Even the m ental sti mulus ,which a newspaper supplies, has an excel- tern temptera t r l a ca l e e p. fr e e r sl c ot t ni i l n etoed w s ithdrawmg me n arc exhausted by ten from in manual labour, for there are few things in the shape of a volume 'which he will take the trouble roetraldiet,iix,voceisteehmoaeuitms o aol c s N p.hi e 4r te irtc s si evening,to open. K}iowillg, as I-de, how eager work- men of the hutnblc~t classes "arc to have'the,Use have often thought; when I have Sofjournal,een e that I themi .i; reeling ]Home drunk in ail oven] urient , in d en yi ng . the o nly species of reading suited to' his habits - f ; by taxing newspapers so heavily, had b een mai: i l l :y -1 . instrutnental in driving him t o th e alehouse., means givens au Even-this fact does by, no adequate idea of the restrictions on tliecircida ion' of iiileotiespi;itipae or r ni so; n S i i i o e i tn ied nh y a t s l : l wealthy iirely• to • himself,- while *not only fitnorig:fhe poorer, but even among the.nn • *pi. eight persons find it necessaryiri: diihftedrl;3 9 piper, autte.ach has to Bubinit td the incOnveiii .,, eence of having only a hurried glance of whk he' would wish •to peruse deliberately I hi l ve, :Ictiown three men of 5001, a year, Clubbing to take the Scotsman.' Now, -were_ the • pri c : e re duced, many who content tbeithilVe's4ftli'aliielf,:. or a third share at present,. would take:a whble paper ; the club often' would be rediiced - to - fivr::, and the club -of 'six to three. lii the United States, it is rare for n paper -to be' read by'mOre ) than one flunk. Colquhouti computes (from - data derived,' f believe ; from the Income Tax returns); that in 1812,Ahlite were in Britain 123,000 heads of families, with incomes exceeding 8904. per annual,, Their number may probably now be about 140 5 000, and in the United States, almost every person with such a revenue would have a daily paper. Now, front a Parliamentary document printed in 1821, I find that tbeaverage circula tion ( of the .London daily joh*rls , was . ,abour 2,200'; and assuming that it is the 'ariWitib, it follows that the impreeiens of all these papers put together amount only to 35,400. Hence we have reason to conclude, that were papers untaxed, the wealthiest class alone would take three or four times as many copies of the daily papers as now serve the whole population of the country ! A reduction of the duties would have a proportional effect on the circulation. But on this subject, the example of the United States is worth a thousand hypothetical argn ments; and I now crave your attention for a few minutes, while I contrast the simition of the press in that country and in Britain. The population of the British Isles at present is very nearly double of the population of. the United States, the one being above 23,000,000, a ndt ic he k ; : ther about 12,000,000. Deducting the l, the American population will be about 10,000,006. In the British Isles, there ate at present, ac, cording to Monsieur Moreau, 334 newspapers, of which 19 or 20 are daily, viz. 16 ir. London, and 3 or 4 in Ireland. In the United States in 1810, there Were 361 newspapers ; in 1823, according to a table in my possession, there were 598 ; and. in last spring, iqr. Cooper estimated the number to be 800, (" Notions of the Americans," vol. 11., p. 133.) Of these, according to the statement of an Ame, rican editor to me personally, and according to a paragraph which appeared some months ago in several American Journals, there are fifty pub:. lished daily: New York; in the nionth of March last, had 12 daily papers; Philadelphia 8 or 9 ; Baltimore 5 ; Boston 3 or 4, &c. • The whole number of papers printed annually in Britain and Ireland, on an average of the last seven years, as I find from the amount of stamp duty, was 27,827,000. This gives an average circulation of about 1100 for each. soarut l i helen amount,iAg American e p ri c e r ae l g i lil a rt ; gaic s rtoaceuu s rar t st a teeli t :l e itts i fb e .ape(i oirraairvyitletiiortleaaiglkoesaatipltc.gietilrritelicseuoalettaithieetit entire circulation which print m ' u l compose a mass. But taking them at 1000 copies each, and classing them as I find done in au Ameri can paragraph, the result is as follows: . Copies printed annually. 550 'Weekly Papers . . 200 Semi-weCkly or tri-weekly 20,600,000 50 Daily If this estimate is fairly made, 6 l 4. t ; • 40 81 0 1 , e o w n s o that there are nearly two and a half times as many papers printed in the United States as . in Bri taM, for less than h a lf the population (exclud ing the blacks). Combining the two ratios, it results, that a,million of persona in the United States purchase live times as many newspapers as a million of persons in the British isles ! • But to draW the parallel justly, we must re collect the peculiar circumstances of the Ameri cans. . They live so widely., scattered, that one thOusandpersons are spread over as large a Sur face as ten thousand in Britain. Hence vast numbers arc far frbul any post-office, and must find it difficult to procure a paper though ever so able to pay for it. Again, the class of person., .who - possess entire leisure and accumulated wealth, and. to whom anewsgaper is a moral ne= cesSary oflife, is coniparatively afnall in Amerio, Tlabouring', claSs e s o balance this indeed, , I have better wages theip than here ; b u t t h e ' t r utl i is thatif a p 4 per could be had for two-pence a „ m t., the worst paid labourer could „afford tl 00 . have a juster et i t . We shall therefore ' idea of the state of the press in each country, if we corn ,. P are• time towns of the one with • those of - the other. • • There is not . a town in Great Britain but London, that doe , , , .. _ s or can - support a daily paper. In the United States every considerable town has one or thousand inhabitants, 1 Tray with nearly the same number (both in the. State of New York) have each then Daily at Paper, while neither 'Manches ter nor Glasgow has one ! Think of the capital of Scotland wanting a paper of this description, while an American town of the size of Dalkeitlt has one !, Think too of Leith, with a popula tion of more than . 20,000, persons, trying i n va i n .some-years ago to e sta4sk#:,'Vveekly,mi er ! Philadelphia. std Liverpool' have nearly 'this, same amount of population, but the English tom' 11LIS:pioblibly • six times as much trade as tlrl 'Ainerica'n. Now, Liverpool' has eight wool:' v papers, whiC:h put forth eight publications in :11 This day *aii iniblii4d„ tiVA;; lice :is. (etubelfiy~ed 1:0.t1 , . a VieNV-and illustrative Wood-:cuts,) an Hiatorieal and:Descriptive Account' of: th'e - RQYAI4 PA.LACE . AT ELTFIAM. , By JOHN, CHESSLL BUCKLER: Printed for S. B. Nichols and son,,Parliatnent.syeet , Where may be'had, in Sotd.. 013SE11YMIOrS on the ARCHITECTURE of MAidiALEN' COLLEGE, .OXFORD..