The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-16 00:00:00

_ ,/,) ‘ • i 7 ---. /./ -7 r .-• (.• ../.- /,, ~.21- .4,.,.., /.. ...1- .: / . . .. ...;: . q,k_ - ' -- is '. ~,,,, • BANK OF ENGLAND, SEPT. 1° 18iti, ' 7:1: - -,-1— ' / 7 2 - L...-. - 4,,,, rl7O "'' le .- , . "-. (-f - IL 4k. -, - %:':.. 44 .. .:-,-oil . . IHE COURT of DIRECTORS of the ...---""........." ~.....r.,.3 . ---- ) r. ~k.,.,,_ ----_.„,\., ~t - w 1 ..,: -::, 4, ~.4 ,,, 74.4 ,-.( ' - , - -. -- : - /,'"ce....' x - ,F-. 4 1, i GOVERNOR and COMPANY of tke BANK of i al ,(--,.7 , 7, ,,, ,,, -wp , . ,--.z , 44,4.i.s )-. `i.4 . f-1i.r.,,v• .---', „.,,.' \\ . 7 . i ............... iift % ' . - . 4 t IAN() gi ve N o ti ce , . - N 4 tt a GENERAL COURT will be held at the BANK V .....4 .,. . ' )V, -\\ , s. . / 4 , 4: 4,.. 4 1,, 4"4" , 05. . ~,C .. \,(c .v ...1 ~,- 4 r, r ....:,..,..„,4: A5 , — . .... , - Tilvr ,__.x, - 4,7.. ..ei5itZ, intspAr Naxr, the I Stli instant, at Eleven o'cloct \ ILIII it c 1 - 3 '. 4,, .-i,-- e ,- ~. .-- -() ' '' . 4 ls, ..... 7 . ~,., ~,:) * - , 4111 Forenoon, to consider of a DIVIDEND ; which '_.. * * (e ' -- c' ,• - 7 -y d 6N I ---- ~,,, . alto h e one of the Quarterly General Courts appointed ,i -' Cearter. R. BEST, Seeretaiy. I . y ~~ .} ~. \t EN Gi Thai° ; " 'n the VO .l • Y t No. 11,238. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 182 i. PRICE 7D. chaster, BLsudford, Woodvats Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Ando - a, Overton ? blackwater, Bag shot and Egbaui. DR. GRANVILLE'S TRAVELS in RUSSIA are published this day by Mr. Cor.nußN, New 13orlington-street, initwo Large Volumes, Hvo. illus trattal by Severity Engravings, price 21. :is. EMOLLIENT VEGETABLE SOAP. Exeter Pilot DPW four inside Coach at a (loaner past 'even o'clock in the Morning through Basingstoke, Andover, Saliibury, Shaftesbury, Heustridge, Sherburne, Crewkerne and Honiton. Glasgow, Lozigtown, Gretna Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownbill, Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln, Kilmarnock, Kings well, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four Inside Post Coach. IN this SOAP is introduced VEGETABLE OILS and HERBS of the most approved emollient qualities, as likewise extract. from Flowers of the purest fragrance. The skin, by its coastaot application, will become perceptibly soft and clear, and the unpleasant sen sation thrived from sudden chlnges of climate and.seasous, as well as the harshness which it generally esquires from sea-bathing, will, speedily be removed ; besides the above advantages, its peculiarly agreeable application has obtained it the favour of the Nobility and Gentry, whose unequi vocal approval emboldens the Proprietors to engage for its pan - lanai - it reception at every Ladies' toilette, if once used. Made and sold at Is. a square by Rigge, Brockhank, and Riggs, 35, New Bond-street. rota sth tiu 4 rota Harrorgate and Ripon new light Pust Coaches every Afternoon at Two, and in the Alorr.ing. Hertford Coach through Waltham C4'0911, Claeshunt, Ilodtle*don and Ware. Holyhead New Light Fast Day and Night Cowles, through Shiffnall, Wellington, Shrewsbury, tins' Salop, every Morning and Aft - fain - 4n. Hull Express, a new light Post Coach, through Noi•th cave, Howtien and Doncaster, every Morning, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull, and also the " Rockingham" in the Afternoon at Two. 8:d• 0 0 8 0 5 6 80 0 0 56 II " 10 O n 12 0 ger/ 'ay. has it a i• OIL B. 95. isfer e OA" (0 111. et. 3 . VI:De sold• , r ket *l4, ,•6.1 , D a sh, OCC 4 000, C a' Vs ;life► ' 'TORS. T. A. Cartis, Esq. Edward Fletcher, Esq. George Harrison, Esq. Howard, Esq. John limes+, E.g. William Kay, Esq. H. M. Thornton, Esq., Thomas Wilson, Esq. Co" 1 Of t . N.I ) we- of 4 nsu i, wrist , h ite I ail ° sea' joe, fury to f the Ref' Jan e ; si B,v• belly j‘jr. Mach ir, love 4 ous 'no 0 1 # ,tuv ' ~a~,it~f PrtIVATII PUPIL. NIARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some rears T u t or to a Nobleman, and subsequently re f:4l4g Six P up il s i nto his Hons.?, a moderate distance gte Loudon, would be glad to all a vacancy with a gen tiej3l4''" soo. who se Ed ucat i on cr health may require more go common attention. Lett o ers addressed to tLe Rev. 11. S., AL sst's• 144.1 °-g, ePard's, Rseolsellers, No. 4, Pall-mall East,Landon, " daly f or 1,• warmest to man • the C 41113 try 1.(3 13AILVVAY DIRECTORS, PROPRIETORS OF ESTATES, MINES, &c. &c. SAIYTH and SON, No. 21, Sydney duct auo Edgevale, nom Liverpul, undertake to cos complete SURVEYS, PLANS, LEVELS, 4,44i:irloNs and ESTIAIATES of RAILWAYS of every SUBTERRANEOUS SURVEYS, TUN 6(‘' &e., with neatness , accuracy , an d di s p a t c h. Ati 4,l:, " " u iCog eXperience iu Surveys of larre Districts, of a'm other extensive Surveys, Levels, &e. !et with their having been actively employed fur a length attlZels upon to Laying out and Constructing Railways and the best principles hitherto practised under I:2 ° 4 t eminent R a il- roa d E ng i neer i n E ng l an d, w h ere l 4 y Lave had the means of obtaining such information as ;ea them to Surv e y, C ons t ruc t, an d C om pl e t e a ll ki n d s t il ' il waYs upon the most economical, most eligible, and rolment principl es in present practice. 411 communications, addressed as above, will have iintne te att 'CO 011. ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COM PANY, Eq'AIILLS.HED 131".; ACT .OF. PARLI,VMENT.. Capital £5,000,000 Sterling. LIFE DEPARTMENT. BOARD OF DIRECTION. Jql raESIBENTS. r 41 !'viEig, Esq., M. P. N. M. Rothschild, Esq. : 144 -k . Baring, Em• Moses Montetiore, Esq. Kati Gurn e y, Esq. DIME( ee 4 Alexander, Esq. M. P. 11 . Barnett, Esq. j r , i ' v a'd Blount, EN. 1 , , 1 Bowden, Esq. , °w ellßuxton, Esq. M.P. I‘;i,Q.4oold Campbell, Esq. sit`l'ain Crawford, Esq. 1 1. T. Farquhar, Bart. P, AUDITORS. r Y A. Douglas, Esq. I Thomas Masterman, Esq. John Routh, EN. B ANK John Barnette, Moire, and Co. Acro aar.—Benjamin Gompertz, Esq. F.R.S. SECRETARY —Andrew Hamilton, Esq. HYsICIAN.--John R. Hume, M.D. Curzon-street. SOLICITOR. —John M. Pearce, Esq. • SU RVEYOR,—,Thomas Alla,son, Esq. , rn Th e principles of Life Assurance are now so generally 't"ti, that it is unnecessary at present to attempt their resenrer e lucidation. The object of this Advertisement is to e sent to th e P ublic the advantages and facilities which t in t ransact i ng b us i ness w i t h t hi s C ompany. A — "nrances are effected on moderate terms ; the rates i e inired f ur Assurance on the greater period of life being Or than those charged by most respectable offices. 'lle usurers feu' the whole of life participate in the Profits, a re to be divided•at the close of every successive 'vo of five years, and which muay be applied either to the eaere "e of the s um aosured, or to the diminution of the uture .; payments of the Policy. Assurances may be effected then by one payment ma d e at t h e commence ment of th e le ttrance, or by Annual Payments closing at the end of 7 0 , ten, fift een , or t wen ty years , at the option of the g a s gurer ; or by Annu a l Payments to the time the Assurance el . The lives of females in a state of Pregnancy, 44 accepted at the continua premium, a small fine only g imposed forthe first year's Assurance ; and the ordi ey cases of Gout, Hernia, and several other diseases may revered under a small extra charge commensurate to the : t ereesed risk. The lives of Naval and Military Officers, engaged in actual service, are assured at the common „ I tem' of premium, and persons do not lose the benefit of ,7 1 ir Assurance by residing abroad in any part of the Con et of Europe, provided they proceed thither in decked heels by any port between the Texel and Havre, and take ,Tloutot us their return within the same limits. The lives Persolas goinialeroad, are assured under au extra premium tnniensurate with the additional risk. There is no charge entrance money, or for, time policy, beyond the value of - se stamp. fa PPsarance of those individuals whose lives are pro- Assurance r may be taken every day, Sunday ex klhen, at th e office of the Company, No. 1, Bartholomew tt% Lond on , or by any of the Agents of the Company ,„ --ugnout the Country. A. HAMILTON, Sec. A Plaimtious for the Ageecies of the Company, for the litokeution both of Life and Fire bttsiness, in those places dr ' - `e no Agents have as yet been appointed, may he rot -oed lo . tl ia l o tcretary, Mr. Hamilton, Alliance Assurance ee, o VERY Fast and Safe TRAVELLING to BIRNIINGIIAAI and LIVERPOOL, Day and .I ' 4, by Fourittside coaches, which keep good time, R(:)14.1 VIE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, „, SKINN ER -STREET, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. Ile fuilowiaag - Light Poet Coaches, Mails, &c., set out frova the above Inn : (6 ; 111rul ingllom Tally Ho ! Fast Day Coach in 12 hours "ties 4 4 ' ' through with Two Coachmen only) Morning, 'D e :ugh Redbu rn , M arkyate Street, D unsta bl e , to4);,tratierd, St oney Stratford, Towcester, and Wee "teeeltry; Dunchurch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, wtbe Castle Hotel, Hi g h- stree t, Bi rm i ng h am , t o Shiffnall, , ' 4l ington,,B r id genort h, Shrewsbury, Shelton, Oswestry, 4 4111 wicia, Tarporl e y, B angor, Chester, and Holyhea d .— Rich, of th e d ee ld ed preference givete i to the Tally ' 0 Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall i l4 'Pared to render it the first conveyance on the Riming road.) I ltiriningham Royal Express, new light fast Ni ht , ht Coach 1 , 4 4 driv en through with Two Coachmen only, sets out i iii t tY Afternoon, carrying Four In s id e on l y, passes throug h wish, arwielr, Leamington, Southamu, Daventry, Weedon, Tow and Stoney Stratford, to the 'titaracen' s Head, Ball ileeet, and the Castle Inn, High -street, Birmingham, early neat Morning. t.; Crompton, Chatham, Rochester, Stroud, Gravesend, Sit ' 4 &bourne, Balaban and Ospringe, every Morning. llta.rustaple, Soothinolton, Crediton, Chulmnley, Tiverton, ,% 1 1mlawton, Hatherleigh, Oakhampton, Torrington, , l arnleigh Ilfracombe, and Bideford, new li g ht F ast C oaches ' 41 7 Morning and Afternoon. tat), an d B r i s t o l Cheap Coach, through Chippenhain, Hungerford, N ew b ury and Reading, o e,Marlborough, Z *4l •Afterncon; arrives at the Greyhound I nn, B ath, the (3 nden T avern, Thomas-stree t, a nd S wan, Bristol, early ' 4 , ll .lorning ' • at Reduced Fares. 'Q• aton New Royal Patent Mail to Louth, through Roy - 4• Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stiltou, Peterborough, Spaidiug, Spilsby, Alford, Horneastle, and Great Eveuiag at . half-past Seven, Sunday at a quarter . 0 Seven, is tf . ' l4 Thridge new Rot - al - Patent Mail, through Ware, Bunt- S eN ; t4l , Buelland, and Royston, Evening at half-past r ,"). Sund ay at a quarter before Seven. ritr r lisle Express wily One Night on the Road to Pen tvio ' a nd Whit e h aveu , a sew li g h t F our Ins id e P os t Coach, IN 4 Guard all the way; passes through Appleby : ne 04 4 1 4 1 4 Bow es , B ernar d C ast l e, Greta Br id ge, Ri c h cat,ttr, tterick, Borough Bridge, Ferry Bridge, Don ford, ' . 040 1vark, Bawtry, Grantham, Greethamn, Stern mot Biggleswade, and Baldock. S e t s ou t i n the li t ., 44 1, and performs the journey with the greatest faci -7 ' ,:s-Time only direct Coach to Crlisle, neltenhani new light fast Davy and Night Coach Daily 444€11 Oxford. WT ter light Coaches to Newport, Whitchurch, Nant klor Iliddl e wich, and Northwich, everntn g y “ad Afternoon, atmt Tally lio ! light fast Day Coach, every mor n - Half -past Six o'clock, th rou gh Redburn, Dunstabl e , n'tY Loam uroth Stratford, Towc.ater, Weedon, Daventry, and throu g h Canterb ury an d Chatham. o tt ,"_ c4 ",, ter new li g ht Day aoml Night Coaches, in 14 tt „._ S 'Rib through E g h ani , n agshot, Blackwater, Basing yZe,_Overton, Wilitchureh, Andover, Salisbury, Wood -1410,, and Bl an df or d as at a Quarter-past Five in the '"ng. and every Aft ernoon at Two o'clock. f'artineuth light Coaches Dail to N Bushel, 446 tort, Brixham °w" • and A , 4300 , ingswear and Torquay every:Morning n. Ester Cel er i ty new light Fast Coach every Afternoon, • ungh Honiton, Aminster, Ch.xmoth, Bridpert, Dor- Kendal Light Post Coaches to Lznemter, Preston, Kirby•Lonsdale, Bolton, Cherley, Oruisliirk, Un,l Garatang, every Morning and Afternoon. _ _ _ kltldermin;ter, Stourbridge, and Dudley, through Bir mingham and West Bromwich, light fast Day and Night Coaches. Leeds Rockingham, light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two ; and !noses through Baldock, Biggles wade, Eaton, St. Neot'e, Buekdon, Stilton, Wandstord, Stamford, Greetham, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Mark ham Moor, Eastford, Bawtry, Doncaster, and Fecrybridge, arrived at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, in time for the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, and Hodderstield Coaches.—Driven through with Four Coach men.—Luggage and Packages only 2d. per 114.—{Not withstanding- the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public convey ance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other.] Liverpool and Staffordshire Potteries new light Fast Day Coach, every Morning at half-past Six, driven through with Four Coachmen only. Liverpool Royal Express, new light Four Inside Fast Coach, in 25 Hours, and driven through with Four Coach men only, through Prescot, Warrington, Knutsford, Con gleton, Newcastle, Stone, Rudgely, Lawton, and Lichfield, every Afternoon ; arrived at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale street, Liverpool, next Afternoon.—[The Royal Express performs its journey in has time than any other Coach to Liverpool, and is driven through with less Coachmen.] Liverpool light Four Inside Coach, arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon, through Woburn, Newport Pagnell, Lath bury, Nottliampton, Welton], Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atherstonc, Tamwm th, Lichfield, Rudgely, Sandon, Stone, Newcastle, Congleton, Knutsford, Warrington, and Presoot. Lincoln and Nottingham new light Four Inside Pest Coach, every Afternoon at Two o'Clock. Manchester and Altringham new light very Fast Day Coach, every Mottling to the Moseley Arms and Swan Inn. Manchester to Congleton, Newcastle, Walsall, Wolver hampton, Stafford, and Knutsford, light Four Inside Coaches. Marlborough and Swindon Four Inside Day Coach, through Maidenhead, Reading, Newbury, Hunir b erford, Rameheury, and Albourue. Driven through with One Coachmen only. The nearest converwer to Lambourn, Parton, Wootton Basset and Pewsey. Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Under Line light Coaches every Morning and Afternoon. One Night on the Road. Oxford new light Four Inside Coach every Morning and Afternoon, through Southall, xbridge, Beaconsfield and High Wycombe. Plymouth Celerity new light Fast Coach, to Falmouth, Truro, P,odmin, Penryu, Ashburton, T6tne,is, and Newton Bushel, every Afternoon. _ _ Plymouth and Falmouth Pilot new Four Inside Coach, Morning at a quarter pest Seven o'Clock, throughandleigh, Ivy Bridge, Liskeard, St. Austle, Granspound, Truro, and Penryn. Ramsgate Royal Telegraph, new superior Fast Safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwich, every Morning at Half-past Seven.—[ln consequence of the decided preference given to the Telegraph Safe Coach, the PrOprietors ate deter mined no expence shall be spared to reader it the first con veyance on the Kent Road.] Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shiffnall light Poet Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon, Guarded. Southampton, Eclipse new Four Inside Coach, to Lym. ington, Lyndhurst, and Winchester, through Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, BLachwater, and Bagshot every Morning, to the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton. This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, ,&e. At Reduced Fares. t a ,-- This Coach performs the ,lourney complete in Eight Hours only ! Staffordshire Potteries, a new light very fast Coach, every Afternoon, to Lane-end, Stoke, Shelton, Burslem, Tunstall, Lawton, Ilanl2,r, and Huhnes Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. Stamford light Post Coaches ever y Morning and after noon, through Baldock, Iliggleswade, St. Neot's, Buckden, Alconbury, Stilton, and Wandsford. Sunderland, Stockton, and Yarm light Post Coach every Morning, at the George Inn, Sunderland. Teignmouth Coach every 'Morning, through Staroross, Dawlisla and Sidmouth.. , Tottenham and Edmonton Coaehes Daily at Eleven, Ilalf-part Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. Wakefield Four Inside Post Coaches every Morning and A fternoon. Warwick awl Loramingtan Day and Night light fast Coaches. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, Sic. IHE more usual sy m pt oms o f W orms are FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, SIDE AND HEAD, LOSS OF APPETITE, AND PALE, LAN GUID. AND EMACIATED APPEARANCE IN THE PATIENT. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES in all such complaints, as well as obstructions in the bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is required, is so uni • vrrsally known, and has been publicly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction and rank in so c i e ty, th a t it i s unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. Sold in Boxes, at Is. Id. and 2s. 941. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of At. Paul's, Undon ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Sa vory and Co. 136, New Bond-street ; and the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had PERRY'S ESSENCE, which has been declared in highly respectable Journals to be the " beet thing ever discovered fur the TOOTH and EAR-ACHE." In Bottles, at Is. I 1. and 2s. 9d. IN the mor n i ng o f Lif e , when the blandish -1- meats of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil more to he lamented than wondered at, if, is the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental as w ell as bodily Powers. To all persons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous ipterbsdielientreryt,hveawtedmheoethhtiesreofrme n am at el u a r t a to) l yry or acquir e d, GOSS and CO. t ass he u r s a t n rageiy ce n s. yout h T fa l natitg i t s v i h n o , which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend may find relief fr om hi s misery , place in th e sca l e lof without further description, and be kindly taught to regain his lost wooed tre etr e de f ility creation. i l ia 'h s e l s v u it ff h ere u r n u h • ai ln i , , , fu fri f n or a eh n e o ad th ,er in dulgence, may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused can_ stitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering f rom Lues Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of t h e pluc k, or the concealment from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reafouably appreciate. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world; Patients writing for the saute, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at home for cansultation ae usual. GOSS and CO., M.R. C. Surgeans, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Seveateenth Edition), 1. The 2Egis of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.- 2. Hygeiasta, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex ; may be had at No. 20, Paternoster-roe ; 59, Pall-mall ; 16, Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet.stceet ; 4, Catherine street, Strand, London ; of Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; Jones, I li, Trongate, Gis , :gow ; at 9, Calton street, Edinburgh ; and of 11B oe k se llers,—Price ss. The Second Edition, revised, with additional Notes, 6 s. Lds. A MANUAL of PATHOLOGY; con taining the Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Morbid Cha racters of biseases ; together with an Exposition of the different Methods of Examination, applicable to Affections of the Head, Chest, and Abdomen. By L. MARTINET, D.M.P. Translated, with Notes and Additions, by JONES QUAIN, A.B. NI.B, and one of the Lecturers on Anatomy in the Medical School, Aldersgate-street. " are glad to see that the favonralile opinion which we expressed of this work has boon confirmed by the rapid sale of the first Edition. This second Edition is consi derably improved, and is still more entitled to public patronage."—Dr. Johnson' , Medico-Chirurg. Review, Jan. IS2B. London : printed for W. Sinipkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'-hall-court, Ludgate-street. Lately published, 1. BLUMENBACII'S MANUAL of COMPARA TIVE ANATOMY, translated by W. LAWRENCE, Esq. F.R.S. Revised and augmented, according to the last Goettingen Edition ; with numerous .A‘lo.itions and Illus trations, and -Platys, by WILLIAM COULSON. 14s. boards. 2. LECTURES of Sir ASTLEY COOPER, Bart. Surgeon to the King, &e. &e. on the PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of SURGERY ; with additional Notes and . Cases, -by FREDERICK TYRRELL, Esq. The Third Volume, 10s. 6d. boards. 3. A MANUAL of SURGICAL ANATOMY, con taining a minute description of the Parts concerned in Ope rative Surgery, with the Anatomical Effects of Accidents, and Instructions for the Performance of Operations. By H. M. EDWARDS, D.M.P. Translated, with Notes, by WILLIAM COULSON, DernonstratOr of Anatomy i❑ the Medical School, Aldersgate-street, &e. is. boards. " The work contains a great deal of practical informa tion, which cannot fail to be interesting. to the student and practitioner. The translation is well executed, awl Mr. Coulson has increased its value by the addition of notes, containing information derived from the records of both English and German Surgery."—London Medical and Physical Journal, Jan. 1826. 4. BLUMENBACH'S ELEMENTS of NATURAL HISTORY ; translated from the 10th German Edition, by R. T. GORE, Member of the Royal College of Sur germs in London. 14s. boards. 5. ELEMENTS of DESCRIPTIVE awl PRACTI CAL ANATOMY : for the Use of Students. By JONES QUAIN, A. B, M.B. 16s. boards. SCOTLAND.-ESTATE IN ROSS-SHIRE. THE ESTATE of GEANIES, as for merly advertised, is now FOR SALE by PRI VATE BARGAIN, as a Whole, or in Lots. The Estate extends to about 3,800 Imperial Acres, advantageously situate in the fertile district of Easter Ross. The rents payable by Tenants of acknowledged skill and capital, and the Feu Duties of the Burgage Lands near Tain, already feued, amount to 3,4001. per annum, the public burdens to about 270/. Mr. Ramage, overseer at Geanics Mains, will show the property; and, for further particulars, application may be made to the proprietor, Donald Macleod, Esq. of Geanies, by 'fain ; to William Paul and Lindsay Mackersay, ac countants, No. 17, Howe.street, Edinburgh; Messrs. Monctietf, Webster, and Thomson, 1, Old Palace-Yard, London ; or to Gordon and Stuart, 28, London -street, Edinburgh. .TO LET. The FARM of GEANIES - MAINS, as possessed fur many years by Mr. Macleod, extending to near 300 Acres 0( Arable Land, of best quality, and in the highest state of cultivation, besides outfield, is to Let for Nineteen Yeara, or such period as may be agreed on, entry either at Mar tinmas or Whitsunday next, as may best suit offerers.— Apply as above. A Tenant entering at Martinmas may have the present Crop, and the whole Stocking at a valna tion.—(o-ne Concern.) SCOTLAND. Valo4ble and Extensive Estatea, with Splendid Mansion Clouse, in the County of Kincardine. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE BARGAIN, THE ESTATES of DUNOTTAR, BARRAS, LITTLE BARRAS, and LEYS, FALLSIDE, and GROUND, iu the Town of STONE HAVEN, lvinc,bri in the parishes of Duuottar, KinetT, Arth burthnot, olebei vie, and Fetteresso. All the Estates adjoin, and emstain 7,851 Imperial Acres, of which upwards of 5,000 are arable, about 640 in wood, and the remainder in pasture and moor-ground, a great part of which is improvable. The whole lies con tiguous to the town and sea-port of Stonwhaven, to which there is excellent access by the two great south turnpike road., which run through the property, and capital com mutation roads intersecting the same. On Dunottar there is a splendid modern Mansion-house, with extensive walled garden, hot-houses, and excellent office-houses. The greatest part of the property holds of the Crown, and affords Six freehold Qualifications for the Com:ty. The present rent is vpwards of 5,0001. per annum, and when the leases expire a very considerable rise will be ob tained, particularly on several of the large farms, held oa life rent leases granted betwen furty and fifty years ago. There are seventeen Acres of land in the town of Stone haven and immediate vicinity, *.iiich may be felled, or let on building leases, to great advantage. The Game having been carefully preserved for many yeors these Estates afford shooting superior, perhaps, to what is to he had any where in Scotland. Pheasants, hares, and partridges are in the greatest abundance : there are plenty of roe-deer ; and snipe, wild-duck, and rabbit shooting is no where to be surpassed. Fowlsheugh, a range of grand romantic rocks, where there is excellent sea •towl shooting, is on the property, and one or twu capital trouting streams run through the. estate. The teinde are valued, and nearly exhausted. The land-tax of Du nottar and Fallside is redeemed, and the public burdens are moderate. These Estates are so well connected, and com bine so many advantazes, either for investment, or as a place of residence for a wealthy proprietor, that it is in tended to dispose of them in one lot ; but, in the event of a sale of the whole not being effected soon, the property will be disposed of in four lots. Lot 1. Comprehending the WEST PART of MINOT TAR, with the Mansion-house, Gardens, Offices, and Policies, Lands in and about Stonehaven. with the Mill lon, one of the best frequented in Scotland. Dunottar House is a most beautiful and convenient place of residence, containing the mast ample accommodation which any Nobleman's or Gentleman's family can require. It is in thorough repair, and is situated ou a fine lawn, surrounded by thriving woods and plantations. At a suitable distance from the House, and concreted by the wood, is an extensive set of Stables, Co ich-house, Dog kennel, &c. The Policies are laid out with great taste, and the Gardens, Hot-houses, and PitKry, which are exten sive, are stocked with every variety of trees and plants, in full bearing. The Mansion-house is within sixteen miles of Aberdeen, and one mile at Stonehaven, where there are excellent markets. The mail and three stage coaches pass to and from the South daily. The Aberdeen and Leith steam-vessels call off Stonehaven, within half a mile of the harbour, and a tine steam-vessel, which sails between Aber. Been and London, makes the passage in little more than two days. The extent of this lot is 2,066 acres arable, 501 of wood, and 990 of pasture, &e. Lot 2. Comprehending the EAST PART of DuNoT. TAR. ESTATE, measuring 9.53 Acres of very valuable arable land, 4S of wood, and 256 of pasture, Sie. Lot 3. FALLSIDE, measuring 59:Acres arable, S 3 of wood, and our of moor pasture, lies five miles from Stone haven, by the Laurencekirk turnpike-road, and on which there is a condOrtable dwelling-house, with garden and offices. Lot 4. Comprehending, the whole of BARRAS, LITTLE BARRAS, and LEYS, measuring upwards of 2,014 Acres of excellent arable land, five of wood, and 870 of pasture, &c. This lot affords en excellent investment for capital. On - each of the lots there is a corn-mill, with water power, and drying-kiln attached. A large proportion of the purchase money may, if requii ed, remain in the pur chaser's hands. For further information apply to Messrs. Hunter, Campbell, and Cathmt, W.S., Edinburgh ; or to 'Mess's'. Andrew and Alexander Jopp, advocates, in Abet-don, ill whose hands complete plans and rentals of the estates nay be seen. PARLIAMENTARY REPORT. The Select Committee appointed to inquire into the Causes of the Increase in the Nmuher of Commitinents and Convictions in England and Wales; and who ware cm poweted to — report their Observations and Opinion thereupon, together with the Minutes of Evidence taken before them, to the House ; and to whom the several Returns of the Number of Persons Committed, Tried, and Convicted for Criminal Offences and Misde meanours, made by the Clerks of the Peace fur the several Counties in England and Wales, for the year 1817, so far as the same hare been received by the Se cretary of State for the Home Department ; Returns of the Number of Persons Committed, Tried, and Con victed, for Criminal Offences and Misdemeanours, made by the Clerks of the Peace and Town Cierks of the several Cities, Towns, and Places, in England road Wales, for the year 1827, so far as the same have been received by the Secretary of State for the Home Department; Returns of the Number of Persons Committed, Tried, and Convicted, for Criminal Offences and Misdemea nours, made by the Clerks of the Assize, Clerks of the Crown, and Clerks of the Sessions of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the year 1827, in England and Wales, so far as the same have been received by the Secretary of State for the Horne Department ; and also, the Petition of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace assem bled at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the County of Stafford, of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the County of Warwick, and of several occu piers of Laud, and other Inhabitants of the Parishes in the vicinity of Chatham, were referred ;—Have inquired into the matters to them referred, and agreed upon the following Report : It was with great concern that your Committee, upon resuming their labours, found that a large in crease had taken place, during the past year, in the number of persons committed for trial. The net in crease in the year 1827 over the year 1826, was 1,774 ; the numbers being, in 1826, 16,147; anti in 1827, 17,921. The largest numbers, in particu lar counties, on the side of increase are, Lincoln, where the commitments rose from 221 to 329, being an increase of near 50 per cent. Somerset, from 490 to 646 ; Staffordshire, from 448 to 569 ; York- shire, from 966 to 1,223. Some of the smaller colludes, such as Westmoreland, and some of the counties in Wales, have increased in a still greater proportion. But where the numbers are small, they are found to fluctuate very considerably, and no ge neral conclusion can be drawn from the fact. Your Committee, at the commencement of their labours, divided their Inquiry under three heads— namely, first, the Agricultural Districts ; secondly, the Manufacturing Districts and Large Towns ; thirdly, the Metropolis. The Committee appointed during the present Session to Inquire into the In s:Tease of Crime, and the State of the Police of the Metropolis, has relieved them from one part of their labours ; but that which remains is so extensive, that, far from having exhausted it, they can only flatter themselves with having pointed the way, trusting to experience, and the labours of others, to complete and conclude the subject. Your Committee are desirous to keep in view the distinction between purely agricultural districts and the manufacturhT parts of the country or populous towns. Some of the causes of the increase of.crime appear to be common to both, but there are many which are totally distinct. Nor is it any reason against a particular cause operating over one part of the population that it does not operate over another. For instance, the habits of a certain class of ma nufacturers, of spending only four days in a week at work., arid the other two in drinking, may tend to crime ; while, in another district, the insufficiency of wages to maintain a man who works hard for :ix days in the week, may contribute in the same degree, though in a different manner, to swell the number of commitments to prison. If, in the general increase of the number of com mitments, the Committee see much cause for con cern and apprehension, there are circumstances on the other hand which are matter of rational consola tion. If any one will turn to the evidence given before the Committee of Emigration last year by Mr. Hutton, and read the account of the dreadful state of the population of Lancashire during the year 1826 and part of 1827, he will surely expect, that every moral restraint must have been dissolved among men of whom so great a portion were actually on the point of being starved to death. The returns for the years 182.5, 1526, arch 1827, exhibit the numbers of criminel commitments for trial for Lan cashire as 2,132, 2,374-, 2,459; an increase certainly less than might have been expected. Nor can too much praise be given to those who bore, without committing any breach of the law, sufferings which, for intensity, could not easily have been surpassed. Your Committee have much satisfaction in stating their confirmed opinion that great part of the in crease in the number of criminal commitments arises from other causes than the increase of crime. Offences which were formerly either passed over en tirely, or were visited with a summary eLsti- , anent on the spot, are now made occasions of commitment to gaol arid regular trial. Mr. Deahry, a Magistrate for the West Riding of the County of York, says, " I think one reason we may give for tile increase of crime, or the greater exhibition of it to public view, is the seizure and delivery to the Police of all those who commit offences, that are styled offences at all. I remember, in former days, persons were taken and pumped upon, or something of that sort ; but now they are handed over to the Police, and tried on it." Sir Thomas Baring and other witnesses gave a simi lar testimony. The Malicious Trespass Act, the Act for paying prosecutors their expellees in eases of misdemeanour, and other Acts not necessary to men tion, have tended to fill the prisons without any positive increase of crime. The Magistrates like wise are more ready to commit than they used to be; and the fees paid to their clerics are a tempta tion to bring before them every ease of petty offence arising out of village squabbles or trifling disorders. There appears no good reason why a regular schedule should not be made of the fees to be paid to the clerks of Magistrates. Uniformity on this subject is most desirable even were there no exist ing abuses, which the Committee have reason to fear is much to be apprehended. Another conclusion to which the Committee have come is likewise consolatory. It appears evident that the number of atrocious ofl'eeces has not in creased in proportion to the increase of population, and that with the advancement of civilization the darker ctimes become less frequent. The number of persons convicted of murder from the years 1821 to 1827 inclusive, adding thereto those convicted of ;hooting at, stabbing, and administering poison with intent to murder, were respectively, 35, 57, 26, 3S, e 9, 27, 47. The number charged with murder, shooting at, stabbing, and administering poison with intent to murder, were from 1821 to 1827, 232, 241, 239, 253, 27:3, 24.5, 288. The whole number of persons tried for offences acainst the person, In 1827, including robbery of the person, which ought not properly to be included, were under 1,000. Thus it appears, that although the number of offences in the mass of our dense population is very considerable, yet, when the subject comes to be examined, security of life and limb was never greater. Property, it is true, is not equally safe ; but even here there are not any large proportion of offences which reach to the ruin of the person against whom the offence is committed, or to subject property in general to any very serious risks. The most usual,nurnerous, and troublesome crimes consist of stealing from the house or the person, goods which are easily tr a nspo r t e d, and may be quickly converted into money. This view of the subject is important for two ieasons —the one, as it tends to show that, with some remarkable exceptions, the state of society is not one of great depravity; the other, that it gives to the operations of Government a body which may be acted upon by law. Gangs of pickpockets, pil ferers, and even house-breakers, may be, to a great degree, controlled and restrained by means of pre ventive police and exemplary punishment; their crimes are not the impulse of blind passion, which is satisfied to satiate itself and to suffer for the enjoy ment, but the result of a calculation of unprincipled men, on a cool view of their interests. If you can [sake the hazard greater than the probable gain, you may rest sure you will diminish the crime. On the other hand, it must be confessed, that of late years the art of crime, if it m a y b e so ca ll e d, h as increased faster than the art of d e t ect i on . Th e im provement of communication, the employment of young thieves by the elder and more practised, the crowded state of our gaols, and other causes, have tended in many parts of thtt country to make the plunderers of property a species of organized society, having their division of labour, their regular leaders, and premeditated means of escape. At the same time, in the agricultural counties, the business of de tection is often left to a village constable, who is perfectly unfit to deal with any but village crimes. In many of our large towns, likewise, police has not been improved in most instances w ith the increase of population, and in some instances this defect appears to arise from worse than negligence. Your Committee, with a view to the improve ment of the police generally throughout England, wish to remind the House of the existence of the High Constable in each hundred or division; an of ficer paid for his bills out of the county rate, whose real duty is to superintend the conduct of the police constables within his district, but whose practice, it is to be feared, will often be found to convert the appointment almost into a sinecure. Your Com mittee strongly recommend that the office of high Constable of the hundred should be made efficient, and immediately available to a general system of better organised police. It has been likewise suggested that a Chief Con stable for each populous county, to be appointed at the direction of the Justices in Quarter Sessions, might be of great use, both in detecting crime within the county, and in corresponding with other coun ties, when the offender may be supposed to have es caped to a distance. The Committee now pass to the division of crime which they formerly made. In the agricultural dis tricts they have stated, among the most powerful causes, the want of employment. This, it has be ' fore been remarked, is often produced artificially by the Poor Laws. POOLL LAWS. The evils resulting from the mat-administration of these laws are too familiar to the House and to the country to require enumeration. On this sub ject the Committee refer to their report of lag year. In adverting to that Report,the Committee have thought it their duty to consider whether the motal degradation of the labourer might not be in future prevented by some change in the law. Sound opinions on the Poor Laws have been pretty general since the Reports of the Committee which sat upon that subject in 1817-18 ; and it is hoped that vigilance, order, and economy have been gradually making progress in the management of parishes. - In many instances the activity and vigi lance of a single individual have put an end to all the evils arising from the abuse of the law in a par ticular district. At the same time, the vestries and overseers have had to struggle against Untoward cir cumstances, which have, no doubt, retarded the be nefits that might otherwise have been expected from improved opinions and improved practice. Still your Committee think they are justified in regarding the year 1817 as a period at which the evils, arising partly from the abuse of the Poor Laws, and partly from the loose phraseology of the laws themselves, had reached their height, and a turn was made in favour of a froro enlightened, and ultimately more humane system. Changes in so complicated end inveterate a disease can, however, be only introduced gradually ; And it behoves your Honourable House, as a body, and all individuals in stations of authority or influence, to watch for every opportunity both of amending the law and its administration. Some of the alterations suggested by tire Commit tee of 1817 were in the nature of experiments; and where they have proved successful the principle might be carried further. Others failed in their progress through the other House of Parliam ent , but might, upon better consideration , be now adopted. Others, in fine, were deferred, because the great fluctuations in prices of the tune at which the Com mittee sat, made any extensive change inexpedient. But whenever legislation upon the question of Corn, of Currency, and the Financial System of the State shall be for the most part settled, it will be more easy to adapt sound general principles to the exist in,: system of the Poor Laws. 'With these remarks your Committee desire to re fer the House to some passages of the Report of 1817, which come within one or other of the cases mentioned above. The first is a suggestion with regard to Parochial or District Schools for Education. " Your Committee recommended most earnestly a more faithful execution of the existing law, by the establishment of schools for the above purposes; and they believe such institutions would be in all re spects more beneficial, if the children were lodged where they would be employed sad maintained ; for in extensive parishes the daily attendance of the younger class would be impracticable; and where proper proper establishments for these purposes s hal l adopted to the satisfaction of two Justlicries,er‘tioe shall certify the same, parishes for this given on account of such '' c i l i t e i f ldr s e h maintained. And if age to be there instructed and _ Elizabeth, aided it should be found that the 4:3d of lay the 9th George 1., has not f providedits own l i a jo ll be o longer b fit suliicient 'newts for the accomplishment o_.purpose, has been end." - A Bill for this purpos the House of Lords. I fad it passed into a law, your Committee are convinced its eifeeti, would have children a s been beneficial. The next is a remark which has not yet been' acted upon, that " it might be expedient to make new powers should be g iven , to the ditty of the Surveyor of the Highways more available to the Overseer, for th e p urpose of pro viding employmeet." Its some parts of the country a power of this kind is much wanted. The third is a proposal of a more general and ex tensive hind. While, as your Committee trust and believe, attention and judgment, as well es the ex cess of the evil itself, are doing much in some of those parts of the country where the management of the poor had been the worst, there is a continual ten dency in some other parts to fall into a bad system, and, for the sake of sonic temporary advantage, to give entrance to an evil of which the injurious con sequences are not foreseen. For this reason tha following passage well deserves attention : " With the view of providing such a check may as lay the foundation for a better system, it may he worth the most serious consideration, whether a pro ' vision of various local Acts, by which the assess ment itself was limited for the time to come, might not be applied to all other parishes or districts. Your Committee are not aware that such a provi sion would be less practicable as applied generally wouldls determinationspro bably h e e rinil m s ,c o ne r rl e iesci e nt ff ign e g e fi t t,o t i l ni a el l than locally; and it would obviously not only operate in aid of any other cheek to expenditure which might be desired, but would necessitate a degree of economysc such careful a which nd than any detailed regulations which could be pre• scribed by particular interests, and render necessary c n o o n t tr o ih n u ly te indil. properest object of relief as o l ogus ld ; mate rially to put an end to numberless the bad administration of the Poor Laws.' The c h ee k, indeed, which is proposed, is perfectly con dslialsTbuwt'ititatitkeesnthatelmireseoht:es, are compelled to limit their expenditure according to their means; and the money raised for the poor being strictly a tax, is in capable of unlimited extenslo n , than wl-1 foreegni a a p t p e t r h d lie purposes ed egr t i orzl e relieve of yetthhee State."ne ces of the peer, If this suggesticm were adopted, some limitations, or rather, relaxations, would be necessary ; whether those pointed out in the Report are the best would be matter for subsequent deliberation. Among the recommendations of the Committee which were adopted by Parliament, was one limiting the power of a single Magistrate to grant relief. Your Committee are inclined to think that the power might be still further restrained, and that, where a Select Vestry has decided, there should be no ap peal, except to two Magistrates in Petty Sessions. Another suggestion adopted by Parliament was, that of allowing parishes to hold a certain quantity of land; but the quantity was limited to 30 acres ; it might, the Committee are of opinion, be safely ex tended to a larger quantity, provided the cultivation be confined to manual labour. The Committee believe that a more vigilant at tention has been paid to this subject of late years by parish authorities : and that, could the present bur den be lightened, even for a time, they would gene rally be prepared to act on a system of less improvi dence for the future. (TO DX CONTINUED.) - - - CASE OF SPECTRAL ILLUSION. The following very distinct and interesting narrative was read to the London Phrenoloff r. ,ical Society, and kindly co.ninunicated to us, for insertion in the Phrenological Journal, by its learned Author, a Member of the English Bar : ~ In December, 2823, A. was confined to his bed by inflammation on the chest, and was supposed by his medical attendant to be in con siderable danger. One 'night, while unable to sleep from. pain and fever, he saw sitting in a chair, on the left side of his bed, a female figure, which he immediately recognized to be that of a young lady who died about two years before. His first feeling was surprise, and perhaps a little alarm ; his second, that he was suffering from delirium. With this impression he put his head under the bed clothes, and after trying in vain to sleep, as a test of the soundness of his mind, he went through a long and complicated process of metaphysical reasoning. He then peeped out, and saw the figure in the same situa tion and position. He had a fire, but would not allow a candle or nurse in the room. A stick was kept by his side, to knock for the nurse when he required her attendance. Being too weak to move his body, he endeavoured to touch the figure with a stick ; but, on a real object being put upon the chair, the imaginary one dis appeared, and was not visible again that night. " The next day he thought of little but the vision, and expected its return without alarm, and with some pleasure. He was not disap pointed. It took the same place as before, and he employed himself in observations. .When he shut his eyes or turned his head, he ceased to see the figure ; by interposing his hand he could hide part of it ; and it was shown like any mere material substance, by the rays of the fire which fell upon, and were reflected from it. As the fire declined it became less perceptible ; and as it went out, invisible. A similar appearance took place on several other nights, but it kccanw less perceptible, and its visits less frequent, as the patient recovered from the fever. his pra v - s led. " He says that the impressions on his mind, were always pleasing, as the spectre looked at him with calmness and regard. He never sup posed it real; but was unable to account for it know ledge. on , a2 l ly n p t l h ii e lo a so u p u h in i i ca n l o p f rin l c B ip 2 l s es within, A. : s health perfectly restored, and he had been free from a4r waking vision for nearly eighteen months. So . me circumstances occurred which produced in him great mental excitement. One morning 'lee dreamed of the figure, n 1 • itch stood by his side in an angry posture, and asked for a locket n hieli he usually wore. He awoke, and saw it at the toilet, with the locket in its hand. He rushed out of bed, and it instantly disappeared. During the next six weeks its visits were incessant, and the sensations which they produced were inva riably horrible. Some years before he had at tended the dissection of a woman in a state of rapid decomposition. Though much disgusted at the time, the subject had been long forgotten ; cured while several persona were . lk the sa me by m oving pmition. Thotwit we ll, his pulse was hard, and generally from 90 but it was recalled by the union of its putresc e n t body with the not confined to the night, MOM. They the winter; but lie to 100. spectre's features. The visits were but frequently oe were.repeated at intervals during was able to get ' or sitting in an erect ~ A. is a person of good rary habits. I have not the rid of them education and lite rary slightest doubt of hi s veracity. He I never supp ose d th e appear ances above mentioned othe r th an ill us i ons . H e has alway s h a d a propensity towards the super natural, without any belief in it ; and he ascribes these effects f ' • o mac/in:Awn to the perusal of the Tales'of IV don er, a nd other ghost stories, when a boy. H e 'll W 1 not allow me to lay before the Society an account of his head, as connected with this statement, as he would not like to be called a dealer in the marvellous. I may, however, say, that ideality is large, and the reflective faculties logical Jo? • very goo d. —Edinburgh Phreno „ . mill-Wright and engineer iu nished snuff-box, made from ---=----- , ~. , NATURAL CITRIOSITY.—TIICre IS in the pos w th s i s s i° c u ity o T the wood of an elm tree. On the buck of this snuff-h.' there is the figure of a lion couchant, entirely formed b.- the arrangement of the grain and fibres of the wood, an d' which has not received the smallest assistance froia art. It is o di.uinct, that if shewn to a child who knows the picture of a lion in a my hook, it would tell in a Minut e a M ve r. ry A Ls * r u . t i ll l a y ei what scut of an animal it is. It is certainly a eurtthity of no ordinary kind,— Greenock Advertiser.