The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-23 00:00:00

, .. a , v. 7/.. ._......-- ..- _ . . , . . ~,. , i. • . / , y y T . ~ , V .: .1. - •, : ;',1 , t;4 C , —* r 7 ' .T. t ;".07; -- • -7 4; n k. 7, '.l - () ,r,r•ce -, .... , • ~,,,.;, ,!....:!-- ----...,: 1;) 1.1 , ;i: ; '_': : - s '• .- , - ' ilitis 1t:1%., VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Auc. 15, MB. . i ' - ~,.:. , - , - 4•‘\ .. ''. 1-, •?, t , .'-,;.: of it i. : ) , 1 , . . :.::rrai I: ~-, • t :•- , -..., - !. -. . - ..- . ..'-•-•:',, 4t ,- -v. -- g p , _.. 'f------;:- 17 . --: •-• '''''L . : Y- . . 1 / 4 4:• Cii - cr 4-711: 4... ... 7 111.' , •. ' . . . - • -.,---- -ft..." • ./, - -.. I . •r I 1. 1 . ' y ' , ~.' •:, '' • --,-.. ',. -.. "N • - -t,ti ., -..,04f ' . .mar —may to re- 1 ' ~ / . - sk taint , ~ and treat ier I :''',, ~,,, ,•s% •':',-, 7, '''''' ' ,11 ,..4),• ' " 4-4-1 ' ." l''' ''' 44- ' * :. 4 !").* -44 ''''''' c ••• ,, ''', , , , t..._, 740 , 2 ",4 ' e t' • ... ,. .0 or tr. , . ..'-'. Air e r.;'-' - '2. - "• --- 7 111 '..,,• „.... ) , .4i,.; ...! . . - iety ' • , _..0 Sacks of lIISCUIT MEAL, I _,,,, ~; , ?. . A.;; • , . . • t...• ' ~,,,, ~,,,,, . .. - ~ i' , ,' ''-- '- ' ::. ..::.,„ t ' , , --- ``N an. . an ...,K1/ of FLOUR, - t ''''Yr - ' o `-' - ' , a. -''4 . \ ' - WI F . ;''' (is•''' '' ' < ... r ~, fi - , ...,.._ :,- 6 ,..,, d , .‘........; 0 , i, / ~, ~ 4 1 10 0 r ., „. ..40 11 ‘,.„.„46 -, 4 . „--...,,,.. ~• , H . 4,, .. . ‘, ... 4 ';,i*, ''',A,.,' n'lle , ....Ludred Quarters of PALE MALT, 4 ', , P,. , . 7 • ..., . , ...., , •1•.•.,, O l e ~..... , ~ . Aili 4 Hundred Quarters of AMBER MALT, and !phial! ,r .4 0 ,.., J 41) - ••• kir liir.ll# . • :. CM: THE Commissioners for Victnalling . his Majesty's Navy,- Sc. do hereby give Notice, That TUUSDAY, the 26th Instant, they will be ready to re mive l'endors in writing (sealed up), and treat for Two Thousand Five Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, Five Hundred Sacks of FLOUR, Four Hundred Quarters of PALE MALT, Two Hundred Quarters of AMBER MALT, and Twenty Thousand Gallons of TENERIFFE WINE. To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, one-half' of each of the Articles by the 15th Of September next, and the remainder by the 25th of that month. Samples of the Malt, of not less than one Quart, and of the Teneriffe Wine not less than two Quarts, must be produced by the Party tendering. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Offi ce . Each Tender must specify the price iu words at length, tad he delivered before Oue o'clock on the day appointed ; awl the Person who makes the Tender, or sonic Person On his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. AI. WALLED CLIFTON. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1828. lat the bt PRICE 7n. ly cnouo iter into, No. 11,218. 1 applied you ;" ENGLISH and BRISTOL CHANNEL SHIP CANAL. THE Subscribers •and the Public are in-. formed, that the PROSPECTUS oldie proposel Alteration in the Size and Direction of the Canal, as ap proved at the late General Meeting, has been printed, and may he had on application at the offices of Messrs. King and Whitaker, 5, Gray's-Inn-square ; or Messrs. Palmer and Surgey, 2, North Piazza, Royal Exchange. ILFORD MALL, WITH PLEASURE GROUNDS, GARDEN, AND BUILDING GROUND. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. SUMMER ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. Bushy-House, August 10. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence has this day been pleased to appoint George Magrath, Esq., Member of the Royal College of Physicians, F. R. S. M. R.I. A. F. L. S. F.W.S. &e., to be one of the Physicians Extraordinary to His Royal Highness. irbarity laving tai resent ye% oint to i 0 of age, difficulty • -as the efi spirit. of midi fur &C. nnually , a to an eq l once in 6 clover, al on an mole en guinea' s ; pigeon leas ; nlai acre, o►. I an atior' annual•' • croakiii e healthi o F, of all tO the sinalle [III. Chel en poise' the wol& sadly pt :tidy dri%'e he weep'' him ; () I al with .- • - -•••-- - -..- ---.......".......'''.. Lichfield, istow, the v. 1} 361 Ur. J. R. thiru stet place. J. S. 31 ' istiato, the Rev. Lalehani, daughter ,d-place. ban' Ad ,eeson, of Matthew Thorough, er of JO , London• the 74th d resided ing eier ial kind standing, ; and vir e person' - ma j o r • lent,oxid ca iu the day's Man, 0. tti, chel- -I t st the CONTRACT FOR FLOUR. GREENWICH HOSPITAL, 12th Aug., 1899. THE Directors of this Institution do hereby give Notice, that on SATURDAY, the 30th inst., at Eleven o'clock, they will be ready to receive Proposals fro m such Persons as may be willing to ooatract for sup- Plying of SEVEN HUNDRED SACKS of FLOUR. Printod Forms of Proposals, and particulars as to quality, period of delivery, &c., may be obtained at die Steward's Office. No Tender will be received after Eleven o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party, or an agent for him, attends. Proposals are required to be agreeable to the printed forms above-nientioaed, and the word " Tender" must be Written on the address of each, otherwise no regard will be Paid to them. MOUNT'S BAY, PENZANCE, CORNWALL. 0 be LET, Unfurnished, a RESIDENCE suited for a small respectable Family, rewntly re- Paired io the best taste at a great expence. It consists of Rix bed-rooms, two drawing-rooms, two parlours with folding -doors, entrance-hall, two kitchens, housekeeper's icom, footman's pantry, three-stall stable, poultry-house, tarriage-drive, pleasure-ground, tkc. ; commanding fine 'Pieces of the sea and land, good society, good roads, and ['help markets. For terms apply (post-paid) to Mr. Lahee, Estate and House Agent, 65, New Bond-street. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S PACKETS leave the Ca-- twa-House or Tower— For CALAIS, every Wednesday, Saturday, and Sun day morning. For BOULOGNE, every Thursday morning. For OSTEND, every Tuesday and Saturday morning. For HAMBURGH, every Saturday morning. For ROTTERDAM, on Saturday the 26th of July, and 9th and 234 August, at 10 o'clock in the morning. MARGATE, every morning at 10 o'clock, (Sundays txoepted.) RA?.ISGATE, every Wednesday. and Saturday morn ing, at Eight o'clock. NEWCASTLE, every Saturday morning. And BRIGHTON, for DIEPPE, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Every informaticn at Smith and Son's, Galley Quay, nw r the Custom-house; J. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower street ; Underwood's, 56, Haymarket ; Middleton's, 359, Str and ; Mr. Black, 62, Ship-street, Brighton ; Mr Carter, Mar gate ; Mr. Martin, Rs.magate ; Mr. Shield, Newcastle ; and at the Offer, 24, Crutched-Friars, London. Powerful Steam Packets always ready for Exeursions, and for Towing Ships. CHARLES DESSELL, Secretary. EDLNLIURGH NEW STEAM SHIP, FOR PASSEN GERS, GOODS, CARRIAGES, AND LUGGAGE. THE UNITED KINGDOM, 1,000 Tons Burthen, and 260-horse Power, JAMES R. FORREST, R.N. Commander, will start from off Greenwich at Eleven o'clock p.m., on the following Days : Tuesday, 26th Augnst, Friday sth, and Tuesday 16th September, and call off Scarborough, weather permitting. The Fares are (including provisions) to Edinburgh, Chief Cabin, 5/. ; Steerage, 2/. 12e. 6d. To Scarborough, Chief Cabin, Si. Ss. ; Steerage, 11. 1 le. 6d. Passengers are requested to be on board before 10 o'clock on the evening of sailing. Carriages and Horses must be at the Horse Ferry, Greenwich, before 12 o'clock ; and Goode at the Spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Picca dilly; Dowses' Wharf, or Mr. M'Leod's, 20, Cleineats-lane, I .ollllyard-street, before Five o'clock of the day of sailing. Births may be taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, and every further information obtained, by application to Mr. Under- Wood, &IC Haymarket; the Packet Office, 358, Strand; Mr. W. A. Cunningham, 8, St. Swithin's-lane ; or Mr. Gtarge Bell, Agent for the Vessel, 157, Fenclaurch-street. TH CASH. Dress Coats of any o th e r Colours e x- } 3 -C 8 0 cept Blue or Black... Black or Blue Dress Coats S IS 0 Great or Frock Coats of any other Colours than Blue or Black, Skirts 4 5 0 lined with Silk Blue or Black Great or Frock Coats, / 4 is Skirts lined with Silk ......... Double milled Cloth Great or Drir- } 5 5 0 ing Coals Trowsers of any other. Colour than } 1 11 6 Blue or Black 0 0 Blue or Black Trowsers or Pantaloons 1 16 0 Breeches of any other Colour than } s 0 Black Waistcoats 0 16 0 PRICES of the BEST CLOTHES that can be made : e itiDlT• -t s. D. 3 13 j 4 6 0 4 146 4 10 0 17 6 I 15 o 1 116 0 is 0 4 14 6 4 2 6 4 8 e U 9 0 0 i s 9 LIVERIES. A Footman's Suit complete, without Lace, but with Sleeves to Waistcoat, and Drawers to Breeches, if required, 4 fs 0 including no ogler than Cotton Cord I or Velveteen Breeches ... A Suit with Breeches of Kerseymere t 4, 12 0 Woollen Velveteen or Patent Cord 8 A Suit with Breeches of Hair Plush 4 17 Coachman's or Groom's charged each Suit more than Footman's, which is 0 6 0 on account of the Freek A Stable Jacket or 0 12 6 I 2 0 Footman or Groom's extra Double milled Drab Great Coat with one 3 IS 6 large Cape Plain buttons, that is buttons without a crest oo them, ttt includ e d i n the above etior.ate, but crest buttons will t charged in addition to the above price, at per d ozen , size 2s. 6tct size No extra charge for edging, ahaUoon linings, &c.; 4 t for lace only, which will be charged no mo re th an th e b_ "Llesale lacoman's price. W. TAYLER, Tailor and Breeches-maker, 75, Wimpolo-street, Cavendish-square. N the morning of Life, when the meats o assion blandish ,6 take the reason priso ner ," i t i s f p than wondered at, if, in the to .be lamented unhappy traitor against x of ueceptive pieasure, the e law s of nature pays in lonely thsapp?intmenta farful e motion for his rebellion in the compromise of . his i t mental d Well as bodily powers. To all persons soorfircetxmpesriaennceee, to - 1 , 11 require the professional aid of men . 4 tis h ose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc.- 0.1.9 y devoted to the complaints arising from nervous and CO. la!„VtY, whether natural or acquired, GOSS -- L;fter the most oonselatory assurances. The youth who . 4,Nervated his frame by the strangely fascinating wi t it t , the po or v ictim of folly will too readily 'comprehe d ana"Gat further description, may find relief from his misery. kindl v t El tto regain his lost place in the scale of d er :it iOn. Tle a s u u - tre i rer who, from another extreme of in "l'e-e, has with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, 14 1 . ° Y learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con 114ti°n- Th e man o f pl e asure exposed to and suff e ring t141'41 L ues Vener ea , h o w e v e r aggravated by malpractice of e quack, or th e concealment from diffidence, m a y fi n d o to 4 f re : l, 6 i ti n itu re ia restoration pledge e oi g ,• and finally in cases where the delay has almost extended disappointment despair, pair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. Remedies can be t'lva'rded to a ny part o f the world; P at i en t s writing fo r e same, will please to enclose a lank Note. Attendance ' l t home for consultation as usual. GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, 13ouverie-street, Fleet -street, London. ti lust publi s h e d (S eventeent h Edition), 1. The t E g i s of , 4 1 t, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.— Ifygeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex ; 1 ,,Y Le had a t N o . 20, Paternoster -row ; 59, Pall-mall ; Princes -street, Soho ; 174, Fleet -street ;4, Catherine blip, Strand, Lond on ; o f P orter, 72, Grafton-street, . t ; Jones, 117, T ronga t e , Gl asgow; at 9, Calton " 'eel) 1 4dinburgh ; and of all Booksellers .—Price ss. This day was published, a Genuine and Complete Edition of DON JUAN, in two vols. foolscap Bvo., price 145., and in dewy ltima., price 9s. Printed uniform with Mr. 'Murray's Editions of Lord Byron's Works, and illustrated with Two beautiful Engravings by Finden, from Westall's designs. Printed by Thomas Davison, Whitefriars. To be bad of all the Booksellers. THE ROYAL FILTER FOF CISTERNS, And Portable Filters of all Dimensions. BY HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. IN submitting the above invaluable Discovery IN to the attention of the Public, the Proprietors feel it incumbent on them to enumerate a few of its leading characteristics. The prevailing opinion of the impurity, and consequent insalubrity of the Water supplied to the Inhabitants of this City, is so well founded, and so amply borne out by the numerous Testimonials of the most Eminent of the Metropolitan Faculty, and by the recent communications made by the Commissioners appointed by Parliament, that any comment in this place would appear like questioning the national common sense. This mode of Filtration not only clarifies, but purifies, the most turbid, fetid, stagnant water, rendering it of a crystalline brilliancy, and at the same time most effectually destroying both SMELL and TASTE. Its adaptation to Cisterns enhances its valuable qualities, by obviating the trouble of repeatedly charging it as heretofore, and ensures an effectual preventive against the possibility of employing any other Water than that which has passed the Filter, either for Culinary operations, ur in fact for any domestic purposes. The rapidity of the process of Filtra tion, stands conspicuous amongst its advantages. The Proprietors do not (as hitherto has been usual in avertising Filters) state the precise number of Gallons capable of being produced ; but are enabled confidently to assert that so fast as the Water is supplied at the top of the Filter, so fast will it discharge itself from the bottom in a highly purified state.—lts moderate Price, (from Three Guineas upwards, but rarely exceeding Six, in proportion to the dimensions of Cisterns) by rendering it attaina!Ae to all Housekeepers, confers a real blessing on Society, by at once removing the cause of a multitude of Diseases, which are justly attri butable to the noxious particles contained iu the Water. To accormr.odate Private Families who desire to have Portable Filters, it is respectfully suggested that they are to be had of all dimensions at the Office in the Strand, and are forwarded to all parts of England. The Royal Filter, upon this plan, will cbrystalize and purify as much water in the course of the day as the largest consumption of a family can desire. The Prospectus may be had, and Filters, in full opera tion, may be inspected, at the Office of the Patentees, George Robins and others, Nw. 69, Strand, opposite the Adelphi Theatre, where Orders are requested to be addressed. TO LADIES, WRITERS, CADETS, AND FAMILIES GOING OUT TO THE EAST INDIES. HENRY lIEB BERT, No. 187, Strand, I. 1 corner of Arundel-street, respectfully begs leave to state to Ladies, Gentlemen, and Fatuities going out to India, that they can be supplied at the shortest notice, at his General Outfitting Warehouse, with every article of equipment necessary for the Voyage, and for a residence iu India, viz. : Fashionable Millinery and Dresses—Ladies' Linen of every description—Gentlemen's Linen of all kinds, such as Shirts, Handkerchiefs, &c. &c.—Table and Household Linen—Hosiery—Cecked and Round Hats, and Travelling Caps—Bedding —Military and Naval Appointments, such as Military Caps, Swords, Belts, Epaulets, Lace, &c.— Saddlery—Stationery —S ea Steck of all kinds—Boots and Shoes—Knives, Brushes, &c. &c. &c. H. H. warrants every article to be of the very best quality, and he charges them on the very lowest terms. SUPERIOR CARPETS. CARTER and FAWCETT, No. 2, Cheap side, near Paternoster-row. An extensive variety of the most elegant and novel Brussels Patterns, of superior quality, much under the usual charges of the trade. s. d. a. d. Yard-wile Kidderminster 2 0 and 2 6 per yard Do d0......very stout and flue 2 9 and 3 0 Do ..do extra su- perfine, new and elegant patterns - 3 8 Yark-wideVenetian,for Bed-rooms 2 0 and 2 4 Do do all Wool 2 9 and 3 0 Do do extra quality - 3 6 Half-yard Stair Carpeting 1 0 and 1 S Do do all W001...1 6 and 1 9 kialf-ell and three-quarters d0......2 0 and 2 6 The Royal Patent Damask Carpet, Heath Rugs of all Kinds, Druggets of all Colours, Floor Cloths, Moreens, arid Table Covers in great variety, Feathers and Ticking, Blankets, Counterpanes, and Marseilles' Quilts, Window HoHands, Printed Baize, fin covering tables, piano -fortes, &e. Dinner Mate asidleys. ASYLUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LIFE OFFICE, _ For Foreign Climates, Pregnancy, Disease, and adeanued Age, ALTERNATIVE SELECT BRANCH, With three different scales of Prersium for Healthy Persons. 70, CORNIIIILL, LONDON. colonel LUSHINGTOZ.CF.c.:.RIs:I.P. The Hon. WILLIAM FRASER Chairman. ' DeputyClrman. Foster Reynolds, EN. Capt. G. Tlarris, William Pratt, jun. E sq . I C.E. Jahn Kynaer, Faq. Sir Janine e Gambier Francis Kemble, Esq. I W. E. Ferrers, Esq. C. W. Hallett , Es q . Thomas Fenn, E sq . George Farren, Esq., Resident Director. PkIVSICIANS.—Dr. Gooch, and Dr. Ferguson. Su nil Eoss.—H. Mayo, Esq. F.R. S. and T. Callaway, E sq . LOWER RATES than in any other Office in England both for Foreign and Domestic Insurances. ALTERNATIVE. The lowest even Rate ever offered to the Public. Or a n as ce nding Scale beginning very low, and increased by a fixed per centage until a certain period, and then ceasing altogether. Or a d escen di ng S ca l e , beginning a little higher, and diminishing until it ceases altogether. PREGNANCY, DELICATE HEALTH, & OLD AGE. Females need not appear; in slight cases of disease the rates are extremely moderate ; and insurances are granted to persons of advanced age. Prospectus may be h a d a t th e Office, or by letter ad dressed to the Resident Director, and insurances may be effected without any delay. 31ESSRS. BROOKS and Co. have instruc t tions to SELL or LET, upon LEASE, the capital and very substantial MANSION, called ILFORD HALL, desirably situate at Ilford, seven miles from town, with excellent offices, coach-house, stabling, pleasure-grounds, clothed with an infinite variety of rare shrubs and trees, kitchen garden, orcbard, &c., in the whole Six Acres, en closed by high brick walls. The Estate is held for 105 years from 1805, at a ground rent of 571. ; also Three Cottages, and Six Acres of Copyhold Laud, full of black earth, and affording an • eligible speculation as Building Ground. May be viewed with tickets, and particulars of Messrs. Brooks and Co., Auctioneers and Land Surveyors, 28, Old Bond-street. CHARLTON, NEAR BLACKHEATH, KENT. MESSRS. BROOKS anti Co. have the honour to announce for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on Virentivs- DAV, Avg. 27, the LEASE, fur 16 years, at a ground rent, of --, the distinguished Residence called CHARL TON VILLA,. adapted to the reception of a family of rank, delightfully situated on an eminence from which interesting views of the Thames are commanded, with park like pleasure grounds and paddocks, in the whole 34 Acres. The Mansion contains entrance and inner halls, principal and secondary . staircases, noble suite of four reception rooms, two of which are 33 by 21 feet each ; best and servants' sleeping-apartments, extensive offices, double coach-houses, stabling for 11 horses, beautiful pleasure grounds, productive garden and orchard, and several en closures of rich grass land, farm-buildings, &c. Cards to view, and lithographic drawings, may be had of Messrs. Books and Co., land-iurveyors, 28, Old Bond street. ENFIELD. CAPITAL FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, PLEASURE GROUNDS, GARDENS, AND OFFICES. IMESSRS. BROOKS have instructions to SELL or LET Unfurnished, on LEASE, BYCULLAH HOUSE, a truly elegant and substantial modern Freehold Villa, commanding extensive' views and affording ample accommodation to a family of distinc tion, approached by a lodge and carriage drive through park-like paddocks and pleasure grounds, laid out with great taste in lawns, parterres, and walks, shaded by fine trees and shrubs, excellent domestic offices, double coach-house, six-stall stable, productive gardens, orchard, agricultural buildings, and several enclosures of extremely fertile meadow and arable land, is the whole 54 Acres, presenting a park-like appearance, studded with numerous luxuriant oak trees and plantations; tithe-free, and land tax redeemed. Alay be viewed with cards, and particulars had of Messrs. Brooks, estate agents and surveyors, 28, Old Bond-street. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Capital Freehold Villa Residence, Pleasure Grounds, Pad docks, and Gardens, on the banks of the Wye, vis•a-vis to Chepstow Castle and Piercefield. I%jESSRS. BROOKS and Co. have the honour to announce for SALE by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Rank of England, on WYDNESDAV, Aug. 27 (unless previously Let or Sold by Private Treaty,) the truly elegant stone-built Villa called TUTSHILL HOUSE, seated on the summit of the ro mantic cliff which bounds the Gloucestershire side of the river 'Wye, and commanding an infinite variety of pic turesque views, including Chepstow,. Castle, Piercefield, and the Wye, to its junction with the Severn ; coach houses, and stabling for seven horses, beautiful pleasure grounds, flower and kitchen gardens, and paddocks, in the whole 15 Acres. The Premises may be viewed and particulars hail of Mr. Briggs, builder, and at the Beaufort Arms, Chepstow ; and the principal inns at Gloucester, Cheltenham, Oxford, Clifton, Bath, and Reading; of Henry Young, Esq., solicitor, Essex-street, Strand ; and of Messrs. Brooks and Cu., surveyors, 2S, Old Bond.street. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. A Sa mild and effectual remedy for all those disorders which originate in a morbid action of the Liver and Biliary Organs, namely, INDIGESTION, LOSS OF APPETITE, HEAD-ACHE, HEART BURN, FLATULENCIES, SPASMS, COSTIVE NESS, AFFECTIONS OF THE LIVER, &c. &c. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS (which do not con tain mercury iu any shape) have met with more general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with suc cedsful effect, and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated Bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and effi cient protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove most com plaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowels. Sold in Boxes, at 2e. 9d., Is. 6d., lie., and 225., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edin burgh; Savory and Co., 136, New Bond-street; and the principal Medicine Venders. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL. THURSDAY, Atfa. 21.—High water 31 min. past 9. Wind W. S.W.—Arrived the Sceptre, Steward, from Ma caio ; Hebe, Field, from St. Petersburgh ; Elizabeth, , from St. Domingo; Antje, De Vries, from Has lengen ; Dover, , from Boston; Malvina, Arm strong, from Maranham ; Lady Rowena, Pace, from Phila delphia; Lancaster, Csnnall, from Barbadoes ; Montgo mery, Sise, from New York. CLEARED auxwattns—The Norval, Punton, for New foundland ; Maria, Wellis, Copenhagen ; Caroline Maria, Schillen, Elsineur ; Friendschaft, Matchen, Bremen ; Arentinra Hendrika, Wieland, Ostend ; Ann, Eakin, Per nambuco ; Fortitude, Thompson, Messina ; Blackstone, Martin, Oporto. DEVON.—The rapid improvements making in the North of this county, with regard to the mails, are much more than could have been expected. It is now nearly eleven months since the Bristz,l and Barnstaple mail started ; and over a new line of 241. miles, under all cir cumstances, no public conveyance ever kept better time.— Within the last three weeks, in consequence of the im provement in the reads, they have left Barnstaple at six o'clock in the morning instead of half-pact five, getting into Bristol at five, us before.—On Tuesday last a new Mail Coach left Barnstaple for Bideford, and another for Ilfra combe the next morning. It is reported that there will shortly be a pair-horse mail-coach from Exeter to Tiverton, Brampton, and Dulverton, which will he a great accommo dation to the inhabitants of those towns, as they will get the Western letters three hours earlier than at present.— The snail from London to Brampton, at half-past five, will open a communication with Exeter morning anti evening, which is much wanted.—Plymouth Journal. THE HARVEST.—The weather has been so much more settled during the last four - days, that the har vest has proceeded in a very favourable manner. Many farmers have secured their wheat and barley in better con dition than, under all circumstances, could have been an ticipated ; this remark applies particularly to the neighbour hood of Kiddertvinster ; a great portion of the crop still re mains to be gathered in, and the harvest will certainly he a very expensive one to the farmer; but present appearances lead us to hope that the weather is taking up. It is far from our wish to excite unfounded expectations; but the opinion is very general, that, with the exception of the grain which was lodged, the wheat and Harley crops are not seriously injured, and that the skill and exertion of the farmers may go far to counteract the effects of an unfavour able season. No doubt this district has suffered much, and others (the West of England for instance) have suffer&l inure ; but let us not look too much on the gloomy side of things; despair never conquered a difficulty—while hope inspirits us to exertion under the most untoward circum stances, and teaches us to look with confidence to that sure promise—" While the earth remained), seed-time and har vest, and cold and heat, and summer and winter, and day , and night, shall not cea5e."...... Worcester Journal. Bushy-House, August 21. His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence has this day been pleased to appoint the Honourable Robert Cavendish Spencer, Captain in the Royal Navy, to be Groom of the Bedchamber to His Royal Highness. Co►omissions in the Furnees Troop of Lancashire 'Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lancaster. William Posticthwaite, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Dated July 22, 1828. Henry Fell, Cent. to be Cornet. July 22. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Robert Hawkins, Liverpool, provision•dealer. • • BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Thomas Lancaster, .Leeds, ironmonger, from Aug. 26 to Sept. 20, at ten, at the Court-house, Leeds. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William Hallett, partner with Charles Henderson, Northumberland-street, Marylebone, money-scrivener. James Spencer, Royton, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. George Holbrook, Bristol, plane-Maker. John Buckmaster and Wm. Buckmaster, Old Bond street, army-clothiers. BANKRUPTS. _ _ John Webb, LittleWaruer-street, Clerkenwell, cheese monger, to surrender Aug. 29, Sept. 16, at twelve, and Oct. S, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Church, Great James-street, Bedford-row ; Pateshall and Bellamy, Hereford. Daniel James Humbert, Fuley-ittreet, Foley-place, coal merchant, Aug. 29, Sept. 16, at twelve, and Oct. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Constable and Kirk, Symond's-Inn, Chalicery 7 lane. Philip Crofton, Cromer-street, Brunswick-FA - pare, Mid dlesex, upholsterevAlig. 26, Sept. 16, and Oct. 3, at ten, at the Court of Camissioners. Nias, Princes-street, Bank. John Orth VraWeiler, Air-street, Piccadilly, victualler, Aug. 26, Sept. 16, and Oct. 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Vandercom and Comyn, Cannon-street. _ _ Robert Lilley, Mile End-road, victualler, Aug. 26, Sept. 2, and Oct. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Argill and Maddison, Whitechapel-road. Benjamin Smith, Birmingham, steel toy-maker, Sept. 15, 16, at eleven, and Oct. 3, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's-Inn-square, London ; Wills, Birmingham. John Quick and Frederick James Chown, Stonehouse, Plymouth, millers, Sept. 9, 10, and Oct. 3, at eleven, at the New London Inn, Exeter. Brutton and Clipperton, New Broad-street ; Brutton, Exeter. Charles Tuck, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, shipwright, Sept. 9, at eight, 10, at nine, and Oct. 8, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Great Yarmouth. Palmer, Great Yarmouth; Swaine, Stevens, Maples, Pearce, and Hunt, Frederick's place, Old Jewry, Loudon. DIVIDENDS. G. Bingley, New York, merchant, Sept. 27, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—J. Jenner and J. W. Soppet, Greek-street, Soho, linen-drapers, Nov. 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Dawes, Drayton-in- Hales, Salop, mercer, Sept. 30, at eleven, at the Phoenix Inn, Drayton-in-Hales—C. Hill, Rochdale, innkeeper, Sept. 27, at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester—N, Isaac, Marshfield, Gloucestershire, maltster, Sept. 13, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath—J. Mann, Overbury, Wor cestershire, silk-throwster, Sept. 16, at one, at the office of Messrs. Lavender and Byrch, Evesham, "Worcestershire —T. Peake, Drayton-in-Hales, Salop, miller, Sept. 29, at ten, at the Phenix Inn, Drayton•in-Hales—E. Young, Wakefield, woolstapler, Sept. 13, at twelve, at the Sessions House, Wakefield. CERTIFICATES, Sen. 12. W. Hubbard, jun., White Lion-court, Col-shill, mer chaut—W. Woodcock, Preston, tikuber-tnerchant—W. Wisedill, Friday-street, ironrAonger—J. Burnett, Stroud, Gloucestershire, innkeeper—T. Channel., Pendleton, Lan cashire, hop-merchant—T. Ainsworth, Turton and Brad shaw, Lancashire, bleacher—J. Browne, Kidderminster, silversmith. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. I'. Lucy and T. Morgan, Great Trinity-lane, carpenters —J. Spencer and J. Barlow, Salford, Lancashire, silk dyers—J. Ames, W. Atkinson, W. and C. Brunskill, W. Atkinson, jun., and W. Ames, Paternoster-row, silk-ma nufacturers—J. and E. Roach, East Medina-mills and Newport, Isle of Wight, millers—W. H. Palmer and W. Cranswick, Islington, grocers—J. Ashforth and G. Hor ridge, Slietlield, cutlers—C. and C. Whittinghatn, Chis wick, printers—P. and A. Weakner, New Bond-street, embroidered trimming-manufacturers—J. Campbell and J. Hathaway, Tottenham-court New-road—B. and J. Bailer, Barnstaple, Devonshire, inther-dressers—R. Greenough and J. Lawless, Manchester, cotton-manufacturers—:.B. Parker and A. Partington, Pennington-within-Leigh, Lancashire, confectioners—T. and J. Slagg, Ford, Derby shire, sickle-manufacturers—J. Fletcher and T. Tanner, St. Paul's Church-yard, haberdashers—L. Spode, R. Wolfe, R. Bourne, W. Baker, J. and C. Bourne, T. Miuton, and H. and J. Booth, Stoke-upon-Trent, colliers—R. Hills and S. Stonham, Maidstone, bakers—W. Cumming, W. Girdwood, and A. Thomson, Edinburgh, woollen-dra pers—C. Friend and T. Phipp, Bishopsgate-street-within, auctioneers. A steam ferry-boat, 70 feet by 25, to ply be tween Devonport and Torpoint, has at length been con tracted for, and will immediately be laid down at Mr. IloetaN's yard, Stonehouse. She is to be a Twin-Boat, and, we understand, will be propelled by two 12-horse power engines. The vessel will be sc, constructed as to en able carriages and waggons of large burthen to drive in and out with ease, and without ur.harnessimg the horses. The passage will be performer! in the most boisterous weather in about five minutcor. She is to be ready at Lady-day next.—Plymouth Journal. VIENNA, AUGUST 7.—Among the distill guishea visitors at the camp of Traiskerchen is Prince WlLLtax of Prussia, the King's second ion. Each of our twelve battalions of Chasseurs is to be augmented by a company. Twenty thousand horses are to be pur chased for the artillery and cavalry. By these mea sures, and the levy of recruits, now began, our army will be raised to the complete peace establishment. The reports of an additional levy of recruits, and of a second camp in Bohemia, are probably as ill-founded as that of a pretended alliance between Russia and France, on the stipulations of which, the occupation of the Morea by the latter power is said to be founded. The Russian ships are still here undergoing repairs. Since our last we have had an opportunity of visiting soms of them, and we were much gratified with the cleanliness, good order, and excellent discipline which they exhibit. In point of cleanliness, no British man-of war can excel them. The only parts in which they ap pear to be deficient are the gunner's store-room, and the rigging, the latter of which is heavy. The former is far inferior to the same department in our ships. Both officers and men belong equally to the land and sea service (but only :serve in the former in case of necessity); and are equipped accordingly. Ensigns act as Midshipmen, and the superior officers as Lieutenants, Captains, &c., accord ing to their army rank. It is remarkable that the muskets on board are of British manufacture, and bear the crown, with G. R., on the lock. The officers are extremely polite to all visitors.—Plymouth Jourual. The little town of Glossop, in Derbyshire, is at present unusually gay, from the influx of sportsmen from all quarters. Grouse shooting . commenced upon the 12th. On Monday, the Earl of SURREY (only son of the Duke of NonFou;), arrived at Glossop, accompanied by Lord BELGRAVE, the Hon. Mr. SIMPSON, &c. The arrival of the noble party was honoured by a royal salute from two pieces of cannon erected in Glossop-dale, by Mr. Woon, an opulent cotton manufacturer in that neighbour hood, and one of Lord SunnEY's tenants. We understand that the Noble Earl has lately granted to his tenants in the neighbourhood of Glossop permission to shoot upon hie moors ; and the compliment so handsomely paid to his Lordship and party, on the occasion of their arrival, was no doubt intended by Mr. Woon as an acknowledgment of his Lordship's condescension and kindness. —Manchester Herald. WESTERN CIRCUIT—BRISTOL, Ace. 21. NESBITT V. KENT. This was an action brought to recover the value of a horse, that had belonged to the plaintiff, who entrusted it to the defendant to be bled, and who now complained that the bleeding had been effected in so unskilful a manner, that it had sustained a very considerable injury, and had died almost immediately afterwards. It had always been the custom to em ploy a fleam upon such occasions, but in the present Instance the defendant, had employed a lancet. As soon as the bleeding had been effected and the blood was stopped, the skin suddenly swelled. The de fendant observed this, and said to the plaintiff's son that there was something wrong, but the plaintiff need not be alarmed, for though the horse might become worse at first, it would soon be better again. He manifested a desire to get rid of the horse, and told the plaintiff's son to take it away. The young man accordingly led it out of the yard, but the de fendant told him he had better ride it. He did not, however, do so at first, but in a little time he got upon its back, but had not ridden far when he ob served such symptoms of weakness and distress in the horse, that he dismounted. The animal pawed the ground, as if uneasy and in pain, !drooped his head, and all at once fell down dead. Mr. Davis, a farrier, who has been in business nearly twenty years in this city, on the 20th of June was called in to look at the horse in question. The horse was in Mr. Matthews's yard. It had a swelling on both sides of the neck; the swelling extended from the orifice where it had been bled up to its ears. He told Mr. Matthews to be careful in taking the skin off. He did so. . When the skin was removed, witness found a quantity of blood had escaped front the orifice, and had been the cause of the death. Witness divided the ligaments of the neck, and took the vein out. The vein was punc tured through, witness rather supposed an arternhad been severed. In his judgment a ficam, and not a lancet, was a proper instrument to bleed a horse with. .• ..... By a Juror—Witness had bled horses with a lancet. He had fleams of different sizes, according to the age and size of the horse, and the thickness of the skin. Thorough bred horses are thinner skinned, but witness did not bleed them with a lancet—he employed a smaller fleam. Mr. N. P. Lee, a veterinary surgeon of extensive practice in the city, had heard the evidence in this case ; in his opinion a fleam was more safe, and therefore more proper than a lancet. The defendant had used a surgeon's lancet. In using lancets the puncture in the vein is larger than in the skin. A swelling follows. A lancet has no guard like a fleam. Witness was of opinion that the cutting through of the vein, and the flow of blood occasioned by it, had caused the death of the horse. A few days since, the witness tried an experiment on a horse that was about to be killed. He cut through the vein, and the blood that flowed occasioned great pain to the animal, and nearly produced its death. The ani mal was in a very low condition ; but if it had been in good condition, and had been moved directly afterwards, witness believed it would have died. Mr. Sergeant WILDE contended, that the lancet might be used with as much safety as the fleam, and indeed that the operator might employ a greater de gree of control with the former than the latter in strument. Mr. Zechariah Higgins—l was the defendant's apprentice in June last; I remember the plaintiff's '• horse being brought to the defendant's stables (the witness here described the bleeding) ; I always saw him bleed horses with a lancet ; this bleeding was performed in the usual way; the defendant bound up the place again, and told young Mr. Nesbitt that he must lead the horse home quietly and not ride it. I saw the horse taken away ; its neck was swollen a little; that is not an unusual circumstance after bleeding a horse. Mr. Williams, a veterinary surgeon atßath, proved that he always bled with a lancet. He was in con siderable practice at Bath. Cross-examined—He thought it difficult to avoid piercing a vein through : it commonly occurred. The case was here interrupted by the Jury, who expressed their conviction that the plaintiff had no case to support a charge of negligence, and who ac cordingly found a verdict for the defendant. VAUGHAN V. VHILFOTT. Mr. STOCKING opened the pleadings. This was an action against the defendant for leaving open a sewer, by which the plaintiff's daughter sustained a very serious injury. The defendant pleaded the ge neral issue. Margaret Vaughan, an interesting young woman, deposed—My father is a brightsrnith ; I remember the 13th of last March ; I went eut at nine o'clock at night; I was going through Jones's-lane upon an errand for my father ; I found stones and rubbish there, and I stepped upon a stone ; it tipped aside, and I fell over the stones and rubbish, and fell head foremost into the hole; I found filth at the bottom, and sunk in it; I endeavoured to keep my head up, arid screamed out ; I got out again, but I don't know how; I had fainted—when I came to myself I found myself sitting on the step of a Mr. Norman's door, but how I got there I don't know ; Mr. Nor man fetched my brother and a Mr. Jones; my sister afterwards came, and then I went home; I was i c i o u v r t e , r ed and with th fi o l u t g h h lVl m le I get y n b ea t home i waso l e ; ) ro k i e n AI; a s o bay n t d h l e next day a medical man was sent. for; I remained in bed above a fortnight, and was confined a week more to my room ; I was under his care during that time, and ever since that occasionally ; I was in good health before that time. Mr. hlrigstock—l am a surgeon ; I know Marga ret Vaughan ; I attended her in March last; she complained of excessive pain in the left side; she was under my care for three weeks ; she has since received from me medicines for fits, but I have never seen her in a fit. Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS, upon this evidence, said, it would be impossible for him to deny the injury or the cause of it, and lie consented, on the part of the defendant, to a Verdict for 20/. That proposal being accepted by the plaintiff, a verdict for that amount was taken. OXFORD CIRCITIT.-GLOUCESTER, At:G. 20, DAV!': V. CAPPER. Mr. GODSON .opened the pleadings, stating that the plaintiff was Mary Davis, and the defendant was Robert Capper. The plaintiff, by her declaration , complained that the defendant had caused her to be imprisoned for twenty days, without reasonable cause. , Mr. Cutwoon said, that this was an ►action of plaintiff had lodged false imprisonment by a Magistrate of this county. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to detail the tht plaintiff , i ss was ilfoauninmd Hammer ton circumstances wh ich gave rise to rho imprisonment of the plaintiff, stating that the with a Miss Ann Hammerton, and in consequence of a loss she had sustained, had, on the Bth of Ja nuary last, lodged a complaint before Mr. Capper against Ann thunmerton. Ann Hammerton was called upon to a nswer the complaint; but though of told tile her possession, she was not committed in the in terval between that day and the 11th, 11(s111re. ofGarwood) t he property ln s ton paid a private visit to Mr. Capper, . and when she did again appear at the over poh T.-office she was dismissed, being boundappear and take her trial tit the last Assizes : to Miss Hammer ...;44: .<-' . _ , 1i'7 ,,,,04t -41 . : $ 7,7 % „ :" . V .1., , i ? E 4 Per Cent. ... ai,,, . . . ~,'. • • : t 4 / 47, •' -.-: 1(-7--, ~4 ` ' 7 ton was a woman of grai- " *: :., .= -:: Z.;' :: 4.' i. ost fascinating manners, and el r:: .00tInlired she made the most of them. ftilbrder to get rid of the charge made against her by the plaintiff; she pre ferred a charge against her, alleging that she (Miss Haminerton) had lost considerable property, and be lieved Miss Davis to have been concerned in the robbery. To support that charge, she fabricated a letter purporting to be written to Miss Davis by an accomplice of hers, and this letter being shewn to Mr. Russell, the defendant in the cause of yester day, on that evidence Miss Davis was taken up, and committed to gaol on a Saturday night, in order that she might be brought before Mr. Capper for examination on the Monday morn ing. When brought before Mr. Capper, Miss Davis was asked to say who was the writer of this letter. Miss Davis was unable to do so. The letter had never been in her possession, yet Mr. Capper immediately said, " I shall commit you t,, prison for fifteen days, and then perhaps you'll find it out. The Learned Counsel woulg prove that this warrant was illegal ; that the Magistrates met three times erery week at Cheltenham ; and there fore, if the defendant was authorized to commit Miss Davis for re-examination at all, he was not authorized to commit her for fifteen days; be might us well commit her for fifteen weeks, or fifteen months, for the same purpose, inflicting a punishment before there was a tittle of evidence to support a eharge. He would prove that such was the dist ress o f mind that Miss Davis had suffered during those fifteen days in prisea, that she had not recovered from it la this day. A great number of witnesses were called to pi ov, , the case; after which Mr. Justice GASELEE summed up. At a quarter past eleven in the forenoon the Jury retired, and at 'nine o'clock at night, not baling agreed in the verdict, they were again brought into Court. Mr. Justice GASELEE having inquired if they had agreed in their verdict, The Foreman said, they were as far from agree ing to a verdict as when they first left the Couirt. Mr. Justice GASELEE then dismissed them, with the understanding that they would take their place in Court in the morning. AUG. 21.----This morning, at eight o'clock, thi- Jury again came into Court, and were locked up. After an hour's deliberation, they requested to speak to the Judge. They came in accordingly, and then the foreman stated positively that there was no possibility of the Jury agreeing upon the subject, and therefore it wa, of no use longer to detain them. Mr. Justice GAsELEE was clearly of opinion that. there ought to be a nonsuit, because there was a probable cause. Mr. CußwooL said he appeared for the plaintiff','. • Mr. TAUNTON, who was on the other side, Was, astonished at his Learned Friend. He would not have taken such a course for five hundred goleic): guineas. Mr. Curtwoop, after a short consultation with his client, said that he would withdraw his appear ance for the plaintiff, and consent to a nonsuit. Tke case, therefore, remains (indisposed of, as it was before, and a fresh action must be brought, the statute does not preclude it: because the action must be commenced within six months after tho alleged offence or dereliction is committed, and that period has expired. Such a termination to a cause was never before known among the oldest Barristers on the Circuit. MORRIS V. DAVIES AND WIFE. This cause, which, from the length of time it Iris been before the Co►rts, the obstinacy of the liti gants, and the expences of the proceedings, may vie with any other upon record, was for the third. time brought before a special jury this morning, as an issue from the Court of Chancery. It is almost unnecessary to say, that the issue is directed fur the purpose of trying whether the plaintiff ba or be not the legitimate son of a certain William and Mary Mortis, through whom the defendant told wife take some property in Wales, which is said to be worth 1,0001. a-year, and which, upon proof of the legitimacy of the plaintiff, must gq to hint as the heir-at-law. Mr. Sergeant RUSSELL, in stating this case to the jury, observed, that they had heard that it was an issue from the Court of Chancery, for the pm.- pose of trying whether Evan Williams, otherwise Evan Wm. Morris, was or was:not the legitimate son of William and Mary Morris. In the spring of 1827, an issue of the same description was tried at Shrews bury; and the jury, after a protracted inquiry, came to the conclusion that the plaintiff was the legitimate offspring of Wm. and Mary Morris. Upon something which came out afterwards in the arguments before him, with respect to this trial, the Lord Chancellor ex pressed a desire that thequestion should again:go before a jury; but undoubtedly,his Lordship said,for he could bear witness to it from having been present at the time that he desired such new trial to take plinne, without its being supposed even for an instant that he had therefore formed an opinion unfavourable to the plaintiff's claim. That second issue was tried at the Summer Assizes of the same year, and the Jury, on that occasion, gave a verdict in the con trary way, and found for the defendants. An ap plication was consequently made to the Lord Chan cellor upon the subject, and after a most patient and attentive hearing, his Lordship directed that. third issue, which they were now call upon to try. The plaintiff rested his claim upon the acknowledged, law of the country, with reference to descents --a law which he hoped never to see altered, for ne,man could tell what confusion or distress must ensue, iC that law was ever overturned. The Learned Coun sel then proceeded to shew, upon various authori ties, that the law of England presumed the child of married persons to be perfectly legitimate as long as there was a possibility of access, and until a sen tence of divorce had been pronounced by the Eccle siastical Conrts. In proceeding to state the facts of the present case, he would first inform them, that. William Morris, the father of the present plaintiff, was a surgeon, and that being then about :30 years of age, he married, in 1778, a young lady of it; years of age, and of a very gay and lively disposi tion. Mr, Morris settled in Shrewsbury, as a sur geon, and continued to live there for about ten Years. In 1788, differences arose between him a n q Mrs. Morris—differences rather fiom habits of living and expence, than fro m an y dislike which they personally entert ained towards eaelt other, and a separation was a g ree d When, however, he informed the Jury, th a t by the terms of the settlement of the se p arati on drawn - no at that time, Mrs. Morris was entrusted \Vthe care and education of a dau g hter, since nraried to the defendant D avis, he thou ght hit mentioned enough to disp rove most co mpletely the accusatio n o f an y such intercourse being supposed to have taken place by the father o that daughter. Mrs. Morris was a woman of sortie property, which was situated at a place called Llanfair, and at the separa tion it was settled upon her for her separate use. To Llanfair she retired, and took up her residence, while Mr. Morris also left Shrewsbury, and settled at Asgood, which was nearer to Llanfair than clirew bu , and not more than 14 miles from Mrs, Morris. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to observe that an interchange of kindness and civility passed betweetalr, and Mrs. Morris on many ocn casions afterwarOse and that he was in the same house with her, and saw her repeatedly and alone both before and after the plaintiff was born. On one occasion, when :Mr. Morris visited Mrs. Morris, they paid a visit to an old friend anti neighbour, slept in her house, and, as far as that lady knew, iu the same bed. Having said so much upon the eas. of his client, the Learned Counsel felt it his duty to make a few observations upon the nature of the de fence which would be put forth by his Learned Friend (Mr. Taunton). The whole of that de fence rested mainly upon proof of the conduct of one of the parties—namely, Mrs. Morris—towards the plaintiff, her son ; and the simple question to be de termined was, whether she was to he permitted to take the benefit of that which she could not have ON HEALTH AND LONGEVITY. Just published in 12mo. third edition, enlarged, price 9s. boards, QURE METHODS OF IMPROVING HEALTH and PROLONGING LIFE, by regulat ing the Diet and Regimen : embracing all the most ap -proved Principles of Health and Longevity, and exhibiting the remarkable pon•er of proper Food,• Wine, Air, Ex excise, &c. in the Cure of obstinate Chronic Diseases, as well as promoting Health and long Life. To which are added, Maxims for the Bilious and Nervous, the Consump tive &c. Illustrated by Cases. t' BY A PHYSICIAN. " We are disposed to think it the most useful and rational work of the kind we have met With. It is au admirable Code of Health."—Atlas. " We warmly recommend it."—New Literary Gazette. " It is written by one gifted with good sense, as well as right feeling, and guided, as we conceive, by enlightened views and liberal sentiments."—Scotsman. That this work has been the result of mature study and protracted experience, we fully believe ; and that men of all habits will derive information from it, calculated to in crease their comfort and extend their days, is as firmly our conviction."—Edinburgh Observer. Published by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court, London, and sold by all Booksellers.