The Sun. — London, England, 1828-07-21 00:00:00

- , "7,) e";(l`,E,/ s' ". 0 i i t .., - ' le , 7-- - / e /'' " I : 4 4 11 '''' - ,--= (% ~... :: (05 : 1,4. C . :1 :, 11, ...,..t ._ ~ . , x IMPERIAL 1! ) ,... •!!f. 4 g ii: ,... __ . : : %,: - IC.• 44.! 44 7 ;.' 1 -... t - 401* ~- - ' , . 9 4 ,77 , ' "'OD ~, V!, , ......... i.,,,, • •,,.. 4,=,. A y el k ' ,- MOUSE OF LORDS,. t.'3 , ; ". uT, i • f° . 4 i' --- ••&*`'` ""•=_.,- .5...-- L- 1 re ,1,4, „... ..., . / ' •- ' - ' -.--,-. '" The Royal assent was giy '= ' ..r. , Itisiork to t - it / ( 11 !v. ~,, , , _ .), ~ ,- , -.. •••••.,,, & lIIIIIIh ' Disembodied Militia Bill, the Riiall - 'peer Bill i the f; .14 .10 , . ..:70,,,:-. 4 - \-,t Insolvent Debtors (India) Bill;ftlicillointiai , Marine c-30.fft','... ~...;, '). 0 ' -'t '.! J t., - - 1 . ,..„ . , . 41 ,_,-..., ; ‘, . z • ' ~, s 4, vls , (;,,, ~...- , ;.. ,—.-- 1. / . ix , ..,, t s. ~ , 4. Bill, the Cinque Ports Bill, and' the Charing- cross _ - -Ati , -1 ' i ' '.. 4 1, 1 , , ..":, ' - - - ~ . llk, 0 ..;•; ~e,wy„ , , 4 _ Improvement Bill. The Commissioners wire the , l • - ~ . .11, , ,,,„„„, I ty r. ; I 'i"...-• 4, ~., /, -- 1111.FI. Disembodied nn+ , .I:•i i i, at s'i' 4 .0 .. , i 111114,0, s.:kgr .1 1 1 110 1 t o-N le () 1 1 If LORD CRANCRLLOR, the Earl of SHAFTESBURS, and iltV, ", .„-ei ~ 3 ' ' ..i Lord MELVILLE. V / ~~ VICTUALLING OFFICE, JULY 19, 1928. TRE Commissioners for Victualling his Majesty's Navy, Lc. do hereby give Notioe, that 'HurtsnAr, the 2.lth Instant, they will be ready to " c ei"e Tenders in writing, (sealed up), and treat for Tw o Thousand Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL. i° l'e delivered into the Victualling Stores, at Dept for"' ore-half thereof by the sth of August next, and the "Th rt, kind er by the 20th of that month. offi l e l le Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this e. Sir A. GRANT and others, from the Commons:, brought up the Appropriation Bi!l, the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Welland Canal Bill, the Benefices' Regulation Bill, the Butter Trade (Ireland) Bill, and the National Debt Bill, which were read a fiat time. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1828. and ash Tender must specify the Price in words at length, be delivered before One &Clock on the day appointed ; and T L i ne person who makes the Tender, or some p erson on -I "'half, must attend to answer when called for. N. WALLER CLIFTON. No. 11,189. PRICE 71). the fishmonger, says, that the Company's water is muddy and offensive : if fresh fish are put into it, they will not lire more than six hours, and turn a yellow colour. Mr. Dumper, a fish-salesman, states the water to be very bad, and that he has knows three parts of a cargo of eels to die by the gas-water passing the vessel. Mr. Newland, the master of a Dutch veasel, rays, that out of 26,00011 es of eels, the cargo of two boats, only 9,0001b5. We r e mar k e t e d alive ; they became sick on being put into the Thames water, and soon died ; they changed colour, and became spotted like snakes. Another captain says he has known 3,000 weight to die in half an hour, and that if the water gets worse, they must give up the business. William and Thomas Hetherill, fishermen, state, that they have left off the business because it had left them off. They used to catch flounders, eels, roach, smelts, salmon, &c. before they were ruined. The water gets averse every year; the cause is the gas: they could get plenty of dead flounders, but no live ones; hail seen the flounders put up their heads above the water, and if there was a bundle of weeds they would escape from the water upon it. Had seen two thousand pound weight of fish die in an hour ; and when the wells were opened there was quite a stench, and oil on the top of the water. The last evidence we shall quote from is that of Mr. Goldham, who has been yeoman at Billingsgate-market for twenty •five years. He says, he has known :30,000 smelts brought daily to Billingsgate, and 3,000 salmon in the season caught in the Thames. He adds, that they are now all destroyed, and this fishery gone; and this he attributes to the impure state of the water, from the refuse of the gas works, from all the common sewers running into it, and the steam-boats constantly stirring up the filth. He lots seen 4,000 eels alive at night in the Dutch .boats, and the next morning three-fourths have been dead.— Many fishermen have been ruined by the change. and taste of the gas, as to be quite fit for being placed in a decanter on the table, to be drank during dinner. Dr. Scudamore says, he has made sufficient experi ments with the Filtering Apparatus to satisfy his judgment of its efficacy in rendering the most turbid water quite clear and agreeable, both to the eye and to the taste, and consi ders it a great improvement upon all °doers. 31r. Thomas, the surgeon, has had a Royal Filter placed in his cistern, and ever since the employment of it, has had the satisfactio❑ to find his house regularly and abundantly supplied with clear and wholesome water. He considers that the introduction of it generally into pmilies will be found highly conducive to the improvement of the health of the metropolis, by effectually arresting the deleterious impurities whi,lt exist in the water in its present state, and which be thinks, of late years, has tended to augment the catalogue of those anomalous disorders arising out of a morbid derangement of stomach and the other organs sub servient to the process of digestion. Mr. Keate, the surgeon, considers it to he admirably adapted to the important purpose of purifying and clarifying water on a large scale, and that it would be a valuable ap pendage to every cistern. "It possesses," he says, " the great advantage of filtering all that is served into tlse cis tern, so that no unfiltered water can be used for domestic purposes; and the water thus filtered is beautifully clear." THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S PACKETS leave the Cus thin-House or Tower — For CALAIS, every Wednesday, Satu r d ay , an d Sun day morning. For BOULOGNE, every Thursday morning. For OSTEND, every Tuesday and Saturday morning. For HAMBURGIL every Saturday morning. For ROTTERDAM, on Saturday the 26th of July, and 9th and 23d August, at 10 o'clock in the morning. MARGATE, every morning at 10 o'clock, (Sundays excepted.) RAMSGATE, every Wednesday and Saturday morn ing, at Eight o'clock. NEWCASTLE, every Saturday morning. And BRIGHTON, for DIEPPE, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Every information at Smith and Son's, Galley Quay, near the Custom-house; J. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower street; Underwood's, .56, Haymarket; Middleton's, 339, Strand ; Mr. Black, 62, Ship-street, Brighton ; Mr. Carter, Margate ; Mr. Martin, Ramsgate ; Mr. Shield, Newcastle ; and at the Office, 21, Crutched-Friars, London. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. ti 0 0 0 _-- HOUSE OF COMMONS. Npricrs Of MOTIONS AND ORDERS OF THE DAY, %vim, NOW STAND IN THE ORDER-BOOK. The Four Quarterly Accounts of the Treasurer and Commissioners of Westminster-bridge were pie sented at the bar. MONDAY, JULY 21._ototlt OF THE fl y. Sugar Bill—Third reading. NOTICES OF 3fOTIONS. 1. Mr. Robert Grant—Two Petitions from Robert Cowie, on behalf of certain Merchants of London, Claimants against the French Government in respect of property confiscated during the Revolution :—Similar Peti tions from Mrs. Samuels, widow ; and from Nodes Dickinson, on behalf of certain inhabitants of the Co lony of St. Martin—and to move an Address to the Crown thereupon. :2. Mr. Wilmot Hurtou—Te move Resolutions on the sub ject of Slivery, in furtherance and explanatory of the Resolutions in 1823. 3. Mr. Secretary Peel—To move adjournment of tie House till Friday 25th instant. TUESDAY, JOLT 2`2.-NOTICE or non IN. Mr. Nicolson Calvert—New Writ not to be issued for East Retford. The Holyhead Road Bill was read a third time and passed ; the Slave Trade Bill, and the Deserted, Children in Ireland Bill, were read a second time; the Customs' Regulation Bill, the Military and Naval Pensions Bill, and the Turnpike Acts Bill, went throu g h a Committee ; and the Report on the Savings Banks Bill was reccived.—Adjourned. i 4 ld Powerful Steam Packets always ready for Excursions, and for Towing Ships. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. ORDERS OF THR DAT. 1. East Retford Disfranchisement Bill—Furthel considera tion of Report. Roman Catholic Land Tai Bill—Third reading. We trust we hare said enough to draw general attention to the merits of a discovery so highly conducive to the cleanliness, comfort, an , ' health of the inhabitants of this thickly peopled metropolis. We shall only add, that the Apparatus may be inspected at the Office of the Patentee, Mr. George Robins, 69, strand, opposite the Adelphi Theatre, where the public are invited to have ocular de monstration of the efficacy of this remedy. WORTHY NOTICE. FOR SALE TO SETTLE AN ACCOUNT. NOTICE GIVEN ON SATURDAY. Next SeAsion. Mr. Hudson Gurney—Bill more effectually to prevent thr misapplication of Corporate Fonds to Election pur poses in such Cities and Boroughs as return Members to Parliament, where the Right of Election is in firemen, freeholders, or inhabitants. TliE REMEDY, AS RECOMMENDED BY THE COMMISSIONERS. IV ID.ENCE OF THE 131191E11Y AND INSALUDRITY OF THE THAMES WATER surrmEn BY THE comrANDA. Sir Mealy Halford pronounces the water sent into his rtrae to be a filthy fluid, with which he is disgusted. eft.. Thomas, the surgeon, tells us it is saturated with de caYed vegetable matters, and other substances prejudicial to health. Dr. Hooper is convinced that such matters in the stomach greatly contribute to the production of that state of faulty digestion and impurity of blood, of which the inhabitants of the Metropolis are constantly complain ing. Mr. Keate, the surgeon, avows it to be his opinion, that it is so filthy and impure, as to be unfit for the break -I'l'4 table and for culinary purposes, and that it adds so much to the other unwholesome constituents of bread, as to render every meal injurious to the health of thousands. Dr. Turner asserts, that the water eent into his cisterns dnring the hot weather frequently became quite putrid; and Dr. J. R. Hume, of Curzon-street, has no doubt that the continued use ef it without filtering is capable of pro ducing deleterious effects. Dr. Yeates says, that the Thames water is extremely had, foul, dirty, and unwholesome, from the great quan tity of filthy matters continually pouring into it front nu merous sewers. He instances a disease which prevailed to a very serious extent, which he had himself traced to the i mpurities of the water for domestic use. r. Kerrison makes us acquainted with a fact, the pe rusal of which will excite the same d i s g ust in the mind ef tne reader, as we ourselves feel in narrating it. in !fleting the Thames near the landing at Chelsea Hospital, 'le lays he saw " the and black stream from the Ila 4thigh sewer, passing between the Company's steam-engine t4 d th e Dolphin, loaded with no small portion of undivided Ageing filth from• privies ;" from which he concludes, that " e considerable quantity of human excrement, in a "divided and uudecomposed state, actually passes into our cisterns." i)r. S omerv ill e , the phy s i c i a n to Chelsea Hospital, states th e water to be very impure. " The tide," he says, "stirs bi l ) the mass of impurity produced by all that is corrupti „" in the animal and vegetable world, together with the 'lions filth of gas and other manufactories, that con ttantly flow into the Thames from Battersea down to r. "avesend." Alluding to the water supplied to his late frrelidence in Hanover-squat e, lie adds, " it was not only 4,equently, that it deposited much mud, and often enough ° tender its colour blackish." br. James Johnson, the author of the " Treatise on In- Itstion," pronounces the water to be disgusting to the 'lilt, and the effluvia to affect the se...s. Until he !hattged his residence he was affected with pain after tak hie breakfast, which he attributes to the water. He stat es the fact of several young females who bad been t freeted with bowel complaints from the same cause. If t hty went out of town a few days, and drank other water, t he complaint subsided, but often r e t urne d on the i r aga i n ‘rieki n g this water. There was a scum ott the surface of h ,. th e water of an oily nature, and the deposit is immense. ,Then his cisterns were cleaned ou t, the smell rendered the 4ase e very uncotaforteble. " We sneer," says the Doctor, at th e delicacy of the Hindoo, who slakes his thirst at th e same tank where his neigh bour is sacrificing to r 'lNteina ; but what shall we say to the delicate citizens !Westminster, who fill their tanks and stomachs with ''' iv 4 ter from the Thames , at tha t ver y s p ot int o which a ''edred thousand cloaca, containing every species of filth &1 unutterable things, are daily disgorging th e i r ;deotis and abominable contents. It is absolutely asto ,l4 w hiag, that in these days of refinement, and in a Metro ,7'h . inhabitants pri de themselves on delicac y and 'lush ness a practice should obtain, at which posterity Rill shudder, if they can m dit, it. A time must come ? gen the p eo pl e will open their e y es to this scene of cor 113tion, veiled and concealed as it is b y iron tubes and 6~zie pavements. It is probable that part of the insalu ti ts of the Metropolis, as compared with the country, may t owing to this cause." „lie l as t p ro f ess i ona l gentleman to who se evidence we vork 0 3til refer, is Dr. Paris, the author of the popular N u i' t t• He pronounces the water to be impure and n,fren '.4 and says that it stinks shortly after it has come in. quantities of matter are mechanically suspended in it. t Company send in mud with the water, and then coin `in that the cisterns are not kept clean. He states, that whom he attended last autumn were all and ', beli eves it arose from drinking thi s water. " As a phY- It,1 (• ' l4l ,'' he says, " I cannot find terms sufficiently expres ,lte of the auftd effects it may be likely to produce upon e health, an d even lives, of the inhabitants of the Mes h °Polis." And in the last edition Of his work he goes 4t1,111 furth er , an d asse rts, that if a tented).-be nut a p p li e d t o tit evil, "the ravages of some epidemic may be fairly t4e icipated." We could adduce the corroborative testimony of many °t hen professional men of eniinence, if our space would ..z ieoz tie to do so we cannot, however, conclude with ou t ing a short summary of the evidence of six individuals, Ivld „.7l)se business it has been to watch the progress of the cad to trace it up to its source. M. Mills, the engineer, tells us, that the Thames is 'ltithet• more nor less than the common Wee, of London, 5° tat as it receive , the contents of all the sewers; which en the not th side are ninety-nine, and on the south forty- The water taken up opposite some of the sewers at the tires ef discharge is nearly the substantive contents of those channels of human ordure. Mr. Joseph Evans has 'hen seen the sewers discharging black slimy liquid, with MI oil, dead animals, entrails front the slaughter-houses, a nd ether filth too disgusting to name. Mr. Goodhugh, Such is the picture—the faithful and frightful picture —of the condition of the water of the Thames, as supplied by the Companies to their customers. That the inhabit ants of the richest, largest, most populous city in the world—the seat of a more opulent body of nobility and gentry than is to be found in any other metropolis--should, for so long a time, have been contented to have seen daily running into their cisterns, and to have used, for all do mestic and culinary purposes, a necessary of life, so loaded with all sorts of itnpuritiee as to be pronounced, by profes sional men of the first eminence, to be offensive to the sight, disgusting to the imagination, and destructive to health, is a fact that world not have been credited, and that ought not to have been credited, but upon evidence "strong as proof of Holy Writ!" That the Commissioners, with these facts before them, should terminate their labours without taking into consi deration the best ;node of removing so crying an evil, was next to impossible. Prevented, however, by the limits assigned to their inquiry, from looking abroad for a purer source, they naturally turned their attention to the im provement of the supply at home ; and the result of their labours is the recommendation of a general system of fil tration—a system, not limited to the fifty-three thousand families daily drinking the filthy fluid of which we have been speaking, but extending itself to the hundred and seventy-six thousand tenants of the New Riser and other Companies, consuming the twenty-nine millions of gallons daily supplied to the Metropolis. " Although," say they, " the New River water is not open to the same objectionable impregnations as that of the Thames, it receives the drainage of a large extent of country, is occa sionally very muddy, and is susceptible of much improve ment by filtration." Such is the remedy pointed out and recommended by the Commissioners. That 04cse gentlemen did not consider it to he a perfect one, will appear by the tollowing observa tion :—" It must," say they, " be recollected, that insects and suspended impurities only arc separated by filtration, and that the purity of the water, as dependent upon matters held in a state of .solution, cannot be improved by any practicable modificatiOn of the process. lf, there fore, it can be shown, 't water taken from the parts of the river whence the Compmies draw their supplies, either is, or is likely to be, contaminated by substances dissolved, Or chemically combined, it will follow, that Me most per feet system of filtering can effect only a partial purification." . . . . Unfortunately, at the moment when the Commissioners were drawing up this paragraph of their Report, the patent for " The Royal Filter for Cisterns" had Cot passed through the tedious ordeal of office; for if the merits of this invaluable discovery had been submitted to their consideration, that Report, we are inclinet; to believe, would not have contained the assertion, that "the most perfect system of filtration tan effect only a partial purifi cation." The subjoined extract front a Prospectus, issued by the Proprietors, will be perused with the liveliest in terest by all who consider cleanliness to be essential to health, and the purity of the element of which we are treating, to be nearly of equal importance with the air we breathe : " The Royal Filter for Cisterns will be found superior to all filters hitherto invented, inasmuch as it not only possesses the power of clarifying the water in a pre-erni nent degree, but also that of complete purification, ren dering the most turbid, stagnant, and foetid water, of a crystalline brilliancy, depriving it of every noxious ingre dier.t, and, in fact, producing Nature's nectar' in the highest possible perfection ; that is to say, clear and des titute of taste and smell." " But where," the reader will naturally exclaim, " is the proof of all this to be found ? We must have something more solid and satisfactory than bare assertions." The fol lowing statement must, we think, set the doubts of the most sceptical at rest for ever. Mr. Home, the respectable chemist of Long-acre, who has long been employed hr Government in analysing waters, had two bottles of water sent to him for analysa tiou ; the one full of all animal and vegetable matters in a state of decomposition, and strongly impregnated with gas ; the other, a bottle which had contained the same font in gredients, but had been purified by the Royal Filter. In the unfiltered bottle he found, he says, flirty-six grains and a half of solid matter, of which thirty grains consisted of impurities, and the remaining sixteen grains were the original ingredients peculiar to the water, and die solved in it : " for," he observes, " there is no water, however pure and wholesome, whether from deep wells, su perficial springs, or any other source, that is free from saline and other soluble salts, pot at all in j urious to health." In the filtered bottle he found only sixteen grains of substances, which, on examination, proved to be the same materials peculiar to, and soluble in, the water in its pri mitive state, and perfectly free front the impurities and contingent foulness of the water, occasioned principally by decayed vegetable matters, a alight impregnation by animal substances, some carbureted hydrogen or coal gas, and carbonic acid gas. Mr. Hume concludes with bearing the following high testimony to the merits of this discovery : —" After a very careful analysis, I cannot hesitate to pronounce the method which has been adopted to filter this specimen of water to he most effectual, and highly deserving cf public eneoul ugement." The same gentle man, at a subsequent period, analysed two other bottles, and says, " the opi n i on I h a d f orme d o f thi s ne w p rocess for filt er i ng isfulty confirmed." We should add, that the water thus analysed, although purposely strongly impreg nated with gas and other impurities, became crystallised, and destitute of taste and smell. Thus it is clearly proved, that of the forty-six grains and a half of solid matter originally placed in the Royal Filter, only sixteen grains of substances passed throngh it ; and which sixteen grains are proved to be peculiar to water in it s primitive state, and not at all deleterious to health. However much, therefore, the Observation of the Com.- s missioners may app l y to all formerystems o f filt rat i on , it is greatly to be regretted that, before the close of their la bours, they had not the benefit of the preceding expet.i mcnts, and of the following striking testimonials to the one of the three Com • • Professor Brandt,, nussioners ap pointedof " the Royal Filter." has had a portable Royal Filter, for . f trine' experiments en water in a tsimilat the purpose . . • thed by Mr. Hume • and he condition to that described testimony to the has e xcellence e v the King, stepped forward with his ready ,, singula r 1 have, he says, "tiled its merits of this discovery. and it appears to po ssess th e two great effect o n vder es: y .de ta r r a b t i a d o u i la s t u e c r h t contrivam:er, namely, t o filt er very peyectly, and very rapidly." Mr. Brodie, the surgeon, corroborates every thing that has been said in its favour. He states, that having pro cured some of the foulest water his house afforded, and mixed with it a quantity of water impregnated with gas from coals, he poured it into the Royal Filter ; that it passed through it eery rapidly, and was drawn off in a state of such purity, and so entirely free from the odour THE ESTATE of BLACKBALL and MAINS of AUCHINHOVE, as formerly advertis ed, will be again exposed to Sale by Public Roup, on TUESDAY the 12th day of August next, within the Royal Exchange Coffee-room, Edinburgh, at Two o'clock, p.m., unless previously disposed of by private bargain. Apply to Russell and Mansfield, 13, Ainslie-place ; Dallas and Innes, 25, Frederick-street; or to John Brand, Stonehaven, who will show the Lands. June 19, 1828. Ou the Ist of August will be published in Mvo., No. XV. to he continued every Two Months (alternattly with the Magazine of Natural History), price 3s. 6d. of THE GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, and Register of Rural and Domestic Improvement. Conducted by J. C. LOUDON', ELS., H.S., Sc. Printing for Longman, Rees, Orme,:Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, The ENCYCLORZEDIA of GARDENING, 21. bds. An ENCYCLOPAEDIA of AGRICULTURE, V. lOs. The MAGAZINE of NATURAL HISTORY, Nos. I. and H., price Ss. 6d. each. DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This day was publialed, price 4s. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE 'on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, aid Nocturnal Pains, se frequently nsistaken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found the unfailing ssurce of Barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence ; these are its remote and ultimate effects, while Consumptions, loss of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and insidious habit, Sr the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of long and success ful practice, and nt once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. With concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at Self Cure. Principiis obsta ; sero medicina paratur. __ _ t he for each wing 4 ,atnib t), I ° OA• S j 5 ;~K ~~ a9~ ; .- d • at tbi t little eau , . 3A 01 1 4 tki Vii. 0 8 ° ° 0 I° 3arLt'' rip, 0 0 0 1 1 0 e I L sr it() 19 i° ) i t ) mt, tli DbOS /4 ; ;titer ►M t ; ' seca ) 'hone'„ c.I G uriaoo at V aii : Bors, .s Sofr be 3irc lo pir Ge °l s hau l ' ,t r, tito c 4 rar 6rl/ 'r. owo r re r i` i n ty bybe offier; Vet . e4:l yaw o4 , d ar of J F . r . I ~ T HE ROYAL FILTER FOR CISTERNS. THE HEALTH and the COMFORT of 've r y Family are so immediately hound n p with the SU PPLY of I'URE and WHOLESOME WATER t t heir habitations, that , to .use the words of Dr. Ure, the eminent chemist and physician of Glasg - osv, " it ran 'let but b e an interesting object to ascertain the qualities 7 f that which is daily consume , ' by tics inhabitants of ar t , cities; seeing that a veryntinute portion of unwhole s. se —e matter, daily taken, may constitute the principal cause of the differences in salubrity which are observable in dif ferent places. " Important as this fact is, it is not the less true, that the Public attention was never fully roused, until the appear ance, about fifteen months ago, of a publication, called (c The Dolphin ;" the object of which was to prove, that 40 article, designated by the illustrious Dr. Mead as " the ;: ki ele of all our nourishment," was actually supplied to , e ' e r o in a polluted and unwholesome condition. The wri t er threat with prosecution, and his statements de ;lee en tr ed to he false : a public meeting of the inhabitants of tie Western part of the town nevertheless took place : peti t), 41 were presented to Parliament : and the result was, g, e anointment: of a Royal Commission to inquire into the "ale of the Supply of Water to the Metropolis. The long and anxiously looked-for Report of the Corn bite:timers has at length made its appearance. We have Z ' etally gone over the hundred and fifty folio pages of nth it consists, and we venture to aasert, that a doe is -1:77" Of greater importance has scarce l y ever been laid before the public. Upon the concurring testimony of Zany of our most eminent chemists and physicians, facts , the mast fearful nature are therein established, beyond _," 15 possibility of contradiction ; namely , that the w a t er "term by the Companies front the river Thames, is sent 'No our cisterns in a condition impure and offensive in ile extreme—that it is loaded with decayed animal and vegetable matters, the proceeds ofd hundred and forty-five eestmon sewers—that it is strongly impregnated with the deletes ions refuse of gas, celour, lead, and soap-works, drug and manufactories of every description—and that, in ‘"nt.equence of this mass of pollution constantly mixing 'eith it, it has become net only disgusting to the senses, but 11 _,eit to be employed in the preparation of thud, or for any itlYtesti e purpose. The three Commissioners, Dr. floget, Professor Brande, c ad Mr. T e lf or d, t h e em i nen t eng i nee r, commenced their %ours by requesting Mr. Wright, the individual who di rt!eted the public attention to the existing evil , to furnish 'en , . With a statement of the alleged grievances, and ts point out the best mode of obtaining information, as to t he truth o f th e allegations contained in the petition of the inhabitants of the western part of the Metropolis to parliam ent . In consequence of this request, Mr. Wright addressed to them a Memoir, which is annexed to their before This Memoir, together with the Evidence taken the Commissioners, contains a series of testimonials ' 0 the gross impurity of the Thames water, of which we 'hell here give a brief outline. All of them will be read 'with interest ; some with sensations bordering upon horror. ran' would have credited the frightful facts, if they came a less questionable shape. By C. 11..00IIRTENAY, M.D. Robert-street, Adelphi Printed for the Author : Published and sold by Suther land, No. 9, Carlton-street, Edinbnrgh ; Sherwood and Co , Paternoster-row ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chappell and Son, Cornhill ; Marsh, 137, Oxford-street; Chapple, 94, Pall-mall ; Brook, Opera Arcade; and may be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country. " Amongst the numerous Medical and Surgical Works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on Syphilis, and other . frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with i►nportant warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. rip CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT- L • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers. going to India, and Gen tlernen proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c., together with a large and well-manu factured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates ; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Phretan, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, a❑d South America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excelle❑t plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Needy Money Price, but from which no abatement is made. NERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. FO To those who are afflicted with Nervous Disorders, and their various distressing affections, ;13 Oppression o f Spirits, Head Aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and Debility or Relaxation of the System, it is confidently recommended to have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine, from which they are as sured •Df obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perse verance in it, agreeably to the directions given, the com plete re-est-iblishment of their health. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d., Il e., and 225., by Messrs: Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's, Lon don; Sackville-street, Dublin; Princes-street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co., 186, New Bond-street; and the prin cipal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had FOTWER GILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS, recommended in ge neral Debility of the Constitution, also as a safe and excel lent remedy in those periodical irregularities which Fe males of delicate and languid circulation, more especially the younger part, are liable to. In Boxes, at h. I Id. and ` ) s. 9d. HOOPING COUGH CUR CIED WITHOUT INWARD MEDINE. IN consequence of the beneficial effects of -IL ROCHE'S EMBROCATION for th e cure o f th a t je.,t , Le distressing coni rlaiut, the HOOPING COUGH, hi s Ma tters Patent were granted to J. Roche, to secure to bins his valuable composition. Many thousands of ch ildren are cured annually by this remedy ; on the first attack, an immediat e a ppli ca ti on o f then hold of RO Ct the TlCo constitution, lv and a f ew t i mes may com pletely prevent th e comp l a i nt ta ki ng a core. In the most obstinate cases, perseverance will produce the desired effect ; and no, remedy can be so well calc u l a t e d f or c hildren as this, for it re qu i res no me dicine t o b e ta k en inwardly. In no case can t hi s me dicine be genuine un l ess s i gne d en the wrapper, " J. ROCHE." Price 4s. and 11._28. per bottle. Sold by Air. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, on the footway ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, opposite Bond -street; and Stradling, Royal Exchange, Cornhill. FIFTY DOZEN of rich PORT and ex cellent dinner SHERRY, at 30s. and Twenty nine dozen of fine CAPE, at 205. per dozen ; bottles, 3s. ; hampers, is. per dozen ; not charged, if returned. May be tasted, or a single dozen and upwards delivered free, within five miles, or to the carriers, on a letter with amount, being addressed to JOSEPH SPARROW, sworn wine and spirit broker, No. 14, Angel-court, Throgniortou street, near the Bank. N.B. Some fine Noyeau, 605. ; Cherry and Raspberry Broody (pints), 30s. per dozen. TO DENTISTS AND OTHERS.-NEW SYSTEM OF THE TEETH. GENTLEMEN desirous of Practising the New Method of preserving the Teeth and Curing Toothache, without pain or extraction, are respectfully in formed, that they may receive the necessary instructions from the Inventor, Mr. J. P. CLARK, Dentist, 19, Percy street, Bedford-square. References will he given to many of the Nobility and Gentry, and particularly to eminent Medical Gentlemen and Dentists who have been cured; or to professional Gentlemen generally, who are invited to witness operation; that must ultimately render Toothache end the loss of Teeth unknown. To save trouble, none need apply for instruction who cannot afford a suitable premium, and no written communication will be attended to unless postage free. 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 ()barges of the trade. s. d. s. d. Yard-wile Kidderminster 2 0 and 2 6 per yard Do dc.....very stout and fine 2 9 and 3 0 Do do ..extra an- _ _ perfine, now and elegant patterns - 3 8 Yard-wideVenetian,for Bed- rooms 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 3 Do do all W001...1 6 and 1 9 Half-ell and three-quarters do 2 0 and 2 6 The Royal Patent Damask Carpet, Heath Rugs of all Kinds, Druggets of all Colours, Floor Cloths, Moreens, and Tabla Covers in great variety, Feathers and Ticking, 13Iankets, Counterpanes, and Marseilles' Quilts, 'Window HoHands, Printed Baize, for covering tables, piano -fortes, &c. Dinner Mats and Doileys. E WELL teNT IN VESTMENT: - OXFORD-STREET. Long Leasehold, held under Earl Grosvenor, at trifling Ground Rents, producing a Net Rental of 4.50/. per annum. MESSRS. BROOKS and Co. have instruc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, July 23, (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), a capital LEASEHOLD ESTATE, an advantageous and safe Investment, comprising five ex cellent brick dwelling-houses and shops, very eligibly situated, and being Nos. 33, 34, 35, 37, and 33, in Thomas-street, between Lower Brook-street and Oxford street. The Houses have each 25 feet frontage, sub stantially built four years since, and the whole let to ex cellent tenants upon leases, for which premiums have been paid at ❑et rents of 90/. each house, and amount ing to 450/. per annum ; held of Earl Grosvenor for 60 years at very low ground rents of 5/. per annum for each house. The premises may be viewed and particulars had at the Mart, and of Messrs. Brooks and Co., 28, Old Bond street. VALE OF BERKS. Capital Freehold Investment. MESSRS. BROOKS and Co. will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on WEDNESDAY, July 2S, at Twelve, a desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called DIDCOT FARM, si tuate in the parish of Didcot, near the high road from London to Fariingdon, about ail miles from the market towns of Abingdon and Wallingford, and eight from \Van tage, with dwelling-bonne, five barns, stables, cart sheds, and other outbuildings ; with five labourers' tenements, ami 202 Acres of rich meadow, pasture, and arable land, with right of common. The sell extremely fertile, abound ing with game. Let on lease to a highly respectable and responsible tenant, at a very law rent, forming a very safe and eligible investment for the capitalist. May be viewed, by permission of the tenant, and particu lars had at the Journal Office, Oxford ; Crown and Thistle, Abingdon; Lamb, Wallingford; Alfred's Head, Wantage; Messrs. Holmes and Elsom, solicitors, 25, Great James st!eet, Bedford-row ; at the Mart, London ; and of Messrs. Brooks and Co., estate agents and surveyors, 28, Old Bond-street. ENFIELD. Capital Freehold Residence, and 5.1• Acres of fertile Land. MESSRS. BROOKS and Co. have instruc nuns to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on Wg D NESDAY, July 23 (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), a truly elegant and substantial mo dern 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 trcea and shrubs ; excellent domestic offices, double coach-house, six-stall stables, productive gardens, orchard, agricultural buildings, and several enclosures of extremely fertile meadow and arable land, in the whole 54 Acres, pre senting a park-like appearance, studded with numerous luxuriant oak trees, and plantations; tithe free, and Land Tax redeemed. May he viewed, and particulars had at the King's Head Enfield ; Bell, Edmonton ; Angel, Tottenham ; the Mart ; and of Messrs. Brooks and Co., 28, Old Bond-street. There has lately been published at Milan an e dition of th e " Corsair," by Lord Brßox, in English, consisting of only three copies, printed on vellum, with the author's portrait, paintings, vignettes, &c. edited by GIA 3 ,IRATIISTA GIGOLA. 'THE BURNING OF THE SHEAS.-011 day night last, in consequence of private information, six of the Mullinahone police, and twelve soldiers, com manded by an officer, went to the slate quarries near Carrick, and proceeded to a house where PHILIP GOR MAN, and his companion, 13KowN, charged with the burning of the Sumas, were concealed. On surrounding the house, persons were heard from within crying out-- ,c If you don't be off, we will fire out on you : fire on them on them !,, This threat, however, did not intimidate the party outside; they gained admittance, and made prisoners of GORMAN and Baowie—the former of whom has been committ e d t o Cl onme l gaol, un d er a s t rong escortof military and police, to stand his trial at the next assizes. BaowN was transmitted to Kilkenny gaol. P. GORMAN is brother to the unfortunate man of the same name who was executed for the same crime two years ag0.... Tippe r ar y Free Press. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL.—Mrs. Eliza Freeman, otherwise Mrs, Eliza Hatekins, a lady who-c personal conformation is precisely that of which Lord Byron has recorded his hatred —v:t. the decidedly dumpy—underwent several exami nations at this office, last week, on a charge of having taken unto herself a second husband before her first had de parted this life The charge was preferred by the gentleman on whom e last bestowed her hand and person—one Mr. Ethelred Hawkins, an officer in the army, at least twice the height of•the lady, and perhaps some ten years younger. He was moreover very much imhittered against her—at least, it we may judge from the tone and terms of his evidence :—" I married this ?roman," said he, " on the 29th of May, in the year 1819, in the church of St. Andrew's, Holborn, and I have since discovered that the creuture had a hus band then living." The lady, on her part, began her response with " When I married this fellow he bad not a " and no doubt a very edifying recriminatory altercation would have ensued, had not the Magistrate nipp'd it in the bud, as it were, by peremptorily enjoining them to be quiet. - - - Mr. ilawkins was then asked—" At the time you mar• ried her did she represent herself as a spinster ?" " Neither one nur the other ;" replied Mr. Hawkins. " What do you mean by neither one nor the oilier asked the 111.tutsTRATs. " Neither as spinster nor widow ; but she was married as a spinster," replied Mr. Hawkins. A marriage certificate was then put in, by which it ap peared that, in the year 1815, four years before she married Mr. Hawkins, she was married at St. Olave's, Southwark, to one Henry Freeman ; and several witnesses were called I to prove that he was alive at the time of her marriagewith Mr. Hawkins. But they could only prove that in the year 1815 she was living with a person named Henry Freeman, who at that time kept the Bed Lion public-house in Union strect, in the Borough ; that she always passed as his wife, by the name, style, and title of " Mrs. Freeman, landlady of the Red Lion," and that he, Mr. Freeman, was alive in October, 1t321, when, alter a long series' of misfortunes and ill-health, he died in St. Thomas's hospital. As for the lady herself, when asked by the Magistrate whether she wished to say any thing in explanation—the replied that she left it all to her solicitor; and her solicitor boldly contended that there was no case. " You have not proved"' said he, " that the Henry Freeman she was liv ing with was the Henry Freeman named in the certificate of marriage ; and, unless you prove that, you prove 1/- thing-for it does not follow that, because she was living with Henry Freeman as his wife, she must be his wife." Unfortunately for her, however, at subsequent exami nations, it was sworn that the signature " henry Free man," in the certificate, was the sign-manual of the Henry Freeman with whom she lived ; and upon that evidence she was on Saturday last fully committed to Newgate for trial, to the great comfort of Lieut. Hawkins, her own great chagrin, and the considerable profit of her solicitor, who gave her great hopes of being able to " pull her through it at the Old Bailey." QUEEN-SQUARE.—ELEGA/1 ACcOMMSHMENTs.. —Two officers of the Mendicity Society brought up a young urchin, about twelve years of age, for begging. Mr. WHIT-What is your name, and how do you get your living ? Boy—My name is Robert Mitchell. I comes from Chatham, and 1 lives by killing cats, to amuse gemmen and ladies. Mr. WHITE—By killing cats ! What does he mean ? Officer—lie picks up money by giving an imitation with his voice of a dog killing a cat. Mr. WHITE wished to bare a proof of the boy'. talents ; whereupon he raised such a yell that it threw both the magistrates and the persons in the office into a roar of laughter. The officers in waiting rushed into the office. thinking that in reality a dog and cat had got into the room. so well was the noise imitated. _ Mr. WHITE—Who taught you this accomplishment'' Boy.l teached myself. I can bray like a donkey, or make a noise like a peacock, or grunt like a bog, or make a noise like any other wild beast, if yon will hear me. Mr WHITE said he had quite a sufficient specimen of his abilities, and ordered the officers to take him to the Society, who would probably send him to Isis parish. THE POLSTEAD MURDER. Since the commitment of William Corder, who is at present lying in the gaol of Bury St. Edmund's under the coroner's warrant, to abide his trial on suspicion of having murdered a young female named Mary Martin, his conduct has been perfectly decorous, and quite in unison with the awful situation in which he is placed, and the barbarous crime with which he is accused, the truth or falsehood of which, as far as he may or may not be implicated, must ere many days elapse be determined. As the hour ap proaches at which his fate must be decided, when he must be pronounced innocent or guilty, his self-possession, in stead of, as might natnrally be supposed, deserting him, is on the contrary, on the increase, and for some time past be has been unremittingly occupied i• preparing his defence, which be pm-poses delivering personally in the Court. The model he has adopted is that supplied in the speech of the notorious John Thurtell, on his trial at Hertford, and he intends adhering to it in the exordium, narrative, and peroration, making only such alterations al circum stances render actually neee.ssary, _end introducing such ad ditional and explanatory matter as may tend to the eluci dation of kis case. edWfroitilin a Lo v n ie d w on io a t n he au c t o h m en pi t l i a c t a i t o e n h d, copy has pyof re l cen hu t r ly to rec i.o B Z fence, together with such other hooks of authority 8$ con tain matter bearing an analogy to the melancho l y Predica ment in which he is imolved. When he has it quite pre pared, he intends forwarding it to his London solicitor to undergo his revisal, and so confident is he from the circum stances he can adduce, and the effect his a ppeal st ill pro duce on the jury, that he looks confidently to a verdict of acquittal. c and hioettieti-pkreeeoptenmintlßieusreyvesrta.lEleatintrs his trial, that From his situation in life (-a►.der literary talent mi g h t present at not have been expected from Coider ; but tl►ruugh tl►e kindness of his parents he teeeived a more . liberal eiltrea tion than usually falls to the lo t of persons in his station in society, and being couversamt with . the . hest modern litera ture, he writes fluently and . alnlity and sense, fl Edmund's are has addressed to his afflicted relatives since 1 • • e us Separation fr 7 o t g li r em eat . is the anxiety to be are already speaking of an increase i n chtraee• t h e ir usual Assize At a few HOUSE OF COMMONS, S ATURDAY , J ULY IJ. minutes to four o'clock the SPEAKER, a ttended the H ouse of Lords, on t h e summons o f the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod. On his re turn he acquainted th e House that he had received the Royal assent to several public and private Bills. (For these Bills see the Lords' Report.) A person from the Treasury , presented Excise and Custom Stamp Accouxts. The CHANCELLOR of th e EXCHEQUER. brought up the Report of the Commissioners for building Churches.—Ordered to be printed. Sir F. BURDETT obtained an order for the Select Committee on the Supply of Water to the Metropolis to lay before the House all the minutes of evidence which they had received on the subject. The Hon. Baronet then brought up the Report of the said Committee.—Ordered to be printed. A message from the Lords announced that their Lordships had agreed to the Holyhead Road Bill. Mr. DAWSON presented a petition from the Physicians, Surgeons, and Apothecaries of the North of Ireland, praying . for a repeal of the clause in the Dublin Apothecaries Act, passed in the Irish Parliament, which limits the Apothecaries' practice in that city to those only who have been entered its Dublin Apothecaries' Hall, excluding practitioners who received their education in Edinburgh or Glasgow. Mr. H. GURNEY gave notice that he would, next Session, move for leave to bring in a Bill to prevent the misapplication of corporate funds to elec tion purposes in certain cities and towns specified. Mr. R. GORDON brought up the Report of the Select Committee on Smithfield market. The National Debt Bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. COURTENAY brought up the Report on the Sugar Bill. The amendments were read a se cond time. Bill ordered to be read a third time on Monday. To be engrossed with its amendments. Mr. COURTENAY brought rip time Sessional Allowances Report. The resolutions were severally read and agreed to. On the motion of Mr. DawsoN, an Address was voted to his Majesty, praying that he would be pleated to confer some church dignity on the Rev. Evelyn Sutton, Chaplain of the House of Com mons. Adjourned at Liulf-past Four o'clock. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, dated July 19.) CZERNOWITZ, JULY 2.—A courier, despatched by the Duke de Montemart, the French Ambassador, related as he passed yesterday through our city, that at the time of his departure the Russian head (lill_aiasrtaelrrseaN(i)e,r!naeatri(vuasintean.drb4;h:nl tha t ro tl r "' N v ilo g l u as ar i d s with General Rudzewitsch, with the van-guard of the left wing. Tuleza is still bombarded, and Ibra him Pacha defends himself in that fortress in the most courageous manner. Giurgevo is invested by four regiments, under the command of General Gis mar, but the Turkish Governor, Koutchouck Aga, makes frequent sallies against the besiegers. Count Paulin is said to have received orders to follow the army into Bulgaria, and to confide the ad ministration of the Principalities to the Counsellor of State M. Stourdza. An ordinance of the Government, transmitted to the Divan of Moldavia, requires 1,500 draught oxen to be furnished, for which 20 piastres a-head will be paid. The town of Bucharest was ravaged on the `thtli by a hurricane, which has caused damage to the amount of 3,000,000 of piastres. It is said that the Russians have given up the plan of passing the Danube at Oltenitza, and that Ger. Roth, after having passed it at Ilirsova, will join the grand army in Bulgaria. PARIS, JULY 17.—The ifugsburglt Gazette an nounces that Count Capo d'lstria, President of Greece, having represented to the Allied Power:. that he could not maintain himself in Greece without money, England had refused a subsidy, but that France and Russiahad engaged to furnish 1,0.00,000 f. per month till further orders, and that France had destined for this purpose 8,000,000 f. out of the loan of 80,000,000 f. Yesterday a courier arrived at the hotel of the Spanish Embassy, who left Madrid on the Bth of July with despatches for London. We are assured that M. de Campuzano, the Spanish Ambassador at Lisbon, will be appointed to the Embassy at Vienna, and he is succeeded at Lisbon by a distinguished diplomatist, whose con duct and principles will bo appreciated at Lisbon. M. de Costa, the Ambassador at Vienna, goes to Naples. It is also affirmed that M. Zea Bermudez, Minister of Spain at Dresden, is recalled by his Court. The Vestal, French frigate, arrived at Brest on the 15th of July, from Lisbon, with the Ambassa dors of France, Prussia, and the Netherlands. FaiNcti FuNns.—Five per Cents., 105 f. 9;,c. ; nice per Cents., 72f. 75c. Bank Stock, 1,882 f. 5 0 c. Naples Stock, 76f. 55c. Royal Spanish Loan, 71if. Exchange on Louden, one month, 25f. 25c. ; three months, 25f. water 48 ruin. past tno...— Wind Thalia, H aintnond, from Galli- Teubne r , f rom S HIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. Savannah ; St. Cholimby, from St. P e t tra b urgh; Greutzhacls, from ?Man ; poli ; Eetey, Bel l am y, from Charlest on ; H eroine, from St. John's. N.B. etzsamtv Ourwitans.—.Vrow C a th er i ne, Schuren, for Antwerp; Rap id, C ourtenay, fut . Gibraltar and Zante ; Preserver, fur Newfoundland. IAiD ti. Y g. 16. jUL — Y A !rBiv.--edlbigeh Oglethorpe, Telegraph-office, July 18. p asse d Holyhead, outward bound, the Philadelphia packet ship Tuseurora, at 11 a.m., and Gypsy, from Wa terford. Arrived at Wind at Holyhead S.W., bl ow i ng f res h. O ne sh i p o ff Point Lynas, i nward bound. and an A mer i can ship, off Great Orm's Head, inward bound. half-past four, p.m. one ba rque , o ne brig, At three p.m, one large ship, inward bound, off Voel Nutt. Faked Holyhead, outward bound, the Canadian, at :PP Tnin, past three. Wind W.S. W., the Hellespont, Gipsy, Regular, and Aootle, passed outward bound. Salt; Y, Jutx la. —High water 29 rain. past three. Wind S.E.—Arrived the Eagle, --, from Charles ton ; Grecian, Townley, from Miramichi ; Jonge William, --, from Cherbourg; Maria, Parkin, from Savan nah; Shallett, Mason, from Quebec; Caroline, Nieman, from Rostock. _ CLEAKID OUTWARDS.--The Indian Chief, Gill, for Demerara; Liverpool, Howes, for Boston ; Atlas, Adams, tor ditto ; John, King, for Hambulgh ; British ar, Moore, for Miramichi; Smyrna Packet, Ball, fur Malta cad Smyrna.