The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-30 00:00:00

c ,/ /t , ~~~~-~ ENCE• EAST INDIA HOUSE, SEn. 10, 1925. W ee I I T HE COURT of :DIRECTORS of the kl A ig" o, 14 00 UNITED COMPANY o f MERCHANTS o f y i t! ~"ULAND T ra di ng .to the EAST INDIES do hereby from -°` .r . Notice • . • nehi ; Dr.p 14 : , rhat the present Rate of Interest of 41.' per cent. per um Ilium, 1"'.3 , now p aya bl e upon t h e B on d s o f t h e E ast I n di a , •toti de of m an , 1 3 ', h ar ry , *al cease and determine on .the 31st day of cos , - 1829. Malaga; '. kelltat from and aft er th e 31 s t d a y of M arc h, 1829, su c h tatt " shall car r y an I nterest on l y o f W. per cent. per 87 nun • m. bn Collett, t Th at • • . • viol' Holders of Bonds be allowed to bring them in to 70In St . ' row ! ttttnarked`foe tinuation at the said Interest of 3 1 . per Henry, VI: e l t '' Pcr annum . ' until the I lth March, 1829 ; and that 'ullen . fr o 3 111 17,)11teb. Bonds as shall not be.marked for continuation as ; Hibero' i lt r r ts t a i ld, on or before the 11th day of March, 1829, shall e t o he paid off on the said Slot day of March, nond, for Gi b° A po ", on which tI • 11 t 4111 cl) , a interes s, t cease. Vrotv, • , en, for . 7 "'" e ilei ` , " ( Nt) JOSEPH DART, Secretary. Mersey; DE NTISTS AND OTHERS.:—NEW - SYSTEM ,vetner V o v OF TILE TEETH. • At,•voffetllllo , 1! C I rENT . LEN ' lEN desirous Of Practising , the ladeip m hia- bde ; n ; t loth • aNekew Method . reserving . the Teeth and Curing or 0 m r 4 o, irprflthot4 pairs of eittaction, ate respectfully in to, We - - f rot,l 7 . -ethat they may receive the necessary instructions of I.fo.rd-square. it te ,i7,... e bitTranr, Mr. J. P. CLARK, Dentist, 19, Percy-. References will be given to many ,KETS and 'Gentry;particularly' to eminent i t ; of l ,.o entteme n and Dentists who have been cured; or fiats to es ti ' oal Gentlemen generally, who are invited r.to ! , lith ss e peration s that must ultimately render Toothache to tr,t4 l oss of Teeth unknown. To save trouble, none yfi I, ,PPly for instruction who cannot afford a suitable 50 traturn ant no written communication will:be attended „.....Leas postage free. • 45 - 6 t A . L L N CE . ASSURANCE COM e.4l,' E. ; 6 43, ~- PAY, / Sy 6 rABLISHD BY A N T OF PARLIAMENT. b 0 8 'Capital £5,000,000 Sterling. 1 0 4 ETVE DEPARTAIENT. • 0 0 5 8()AlID. uF DIAXCTION. „ • ..., it .nitn Irvin g , ; PRESIDENTS. tl j ' Esq.; M. P. • N. 3f," Rothschild; 'Esq. 10 , 0 e lstating,'E gri :: Moses Moitefiore, Esq. .niel Gurney, Esq. • • 4 t) 3 40 3 • 2 13 3 4U 3 ) 7 ) 86 ) 7-6 ) 76 • a the , firrnt 4, ol, I morning. t o a, good. del o i ddling trod , at and Shelling ! aced :heft, 54 iltatera 05 .14 tt t dull lip e much ii no 10 Alexander, Esq. ALP' K. arnett; Earl: Colin Ward Bloupt_.L.EsT ' Bowdeq; Esq. tl'Potiell Brixton; tr. At: P. eh ald CignPbell' ilham Crawford, Esq. 1r R. T. Farquhar, Bart. P. T..A, Curtis, sq. 'Ectwaid'Fleteber, Esq. George Harrison, Esq. William Howard, ES+ John innes, Esq. William Kay,: Esq. H. M. Thornton, Esq. Thomas Wilson, Esq. ORS. Thomas Mastertnsn, Esq. AUDV ‘ 'Y A. Douglas, Esq. John Routh, Esq. BA 241( E RS. --NMI'S. Barnetts, Hoare, and Co. Acruaar. : —Benjamin Gompertz, Esq. F.R.S. p , • SECRETARY —Andrew Hamilton, Esq. D YSICIAN.—John R. Hume, M.D. Curzon.street. SoLictroa.—John M. Pearce, Esq. • Snare/Wt.—Thomas Allason, Esq. principles of Life -Assurance are now so . generally , i s i e e r r lto - id, that it is unnecessary at present to attempt their I,tl elucidation. The object of this Advertisement is to ai "tn t to the Public the advantages and facilities which !'PjoYetl in transacting business with this, Company. rt !surauces are effected on moderate terms ; the rates j o r'red for Assurance on the greater period of life being a _ er than those charged by most respectable offices. 'f he 4rre fo r the whole of life participate in the Profits, p pr i 1 . 1 , are to be divided at the close of every successive it . ite ° : ‘ , of five years, and which may be applied . either to the f utt :me of the SUM assured, er to the diminution of the As a h : e Payments of the Policy. Assurances may be effected t by one payment made at the commencement of the fi,,: utan "'-', or by Annual Payments closing at the end of t en, fifteen, or twenty years, at the option of the ; or by Annual Payments to the time the Assurance all '.lose.—The lives of. females in a state of Pregnancy, arC accepted at the common premium, a small fine only ein g imposed for th e first year's Assurance ; and, the ordi „i4rY rases o f G ou t, H ern i a , an d several other diseases may e covered under email extra,charge c ommensurate to the e ncreased risk. 'The lives of laval and Military Officers, 4 " engaged in actual service ..are assured at the co mmon t ales of premium, and perons 'do not lose the benefit of t litir Assurance by residing abroad in any part of the Con tinent of Europe, provided they proceed thither in decked 'easels by any port between the Texel and Havre, and take ' 4i Pment on their return within the same limits. The lives °`,, Persons going abroad, are assured under an extra premium to tlinensorat e with the additional risk. There is no charge t 4r entranc e money , or for the policy, beyond the • value of be stamp. The appearanceof thoSe individuals whose lives art pro t7led for 'Atisurariee may be taken every day, Sunday ex 'krill: at the office of the CoMpany, No. 1, Bartholomew %", Londpn, j ar by : spy,* the Agents of the Company t oughout the Gauntry. A. HAMILTON, Sec. A PPlicationti'for the Agencies of the Company, for the : i ° 3 eeutiori both of Life and Fire business, in those places d" l "-e DO Agents have as yet been appointed, );aay he ad- Z " ed to the Secretary, Mr. Hamilton, Alliance Assurance London. - • VERY Fast , and Safe TRA \TELLING to . , BIRMGHAM and LIVERPOOL, Da y and I g 4 t, bFou I r N -inside 'Coaches, which keep good time, FROM THE SARACEN'S HEAD INN, KINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL LONDON. be follohi ng Light Post Coaches, Mails, &c., set .out from the above Inn In ningt.tain Tally Ho ! Fast Day Coach in 12 hours t'' r en through with Two Coachmen only) Morning, lirough Redburn, Markyate . Street, Dunstable, Brickhill, ;I"'DV Stratford, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, and Wee haventrYs urch, Cvetry, and Stone Bridge, Castle - Hote D l, unc Hi h gh-street, o Bi n rmingham, to Shiffnall, N*llington, Bridgenorth, Shrewsbury; Shelton, Oswestry, ti a4t ' v ich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead. — 411 eo nseqnence of the d e cided preference eiven:to the Tally 1° c 'iaDb, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall h-.gee 3 pared to render it th e first conveyance on the Binning an road.] b • trmlnghain .11Oyal'Expres.s, new light fast Night Coach , , v s driven through - with - Tivo Coachmen only, sets out a v e t.Y A fterneen,:earrying Four Inside only, passes through LeamingtOn, Southam, naventry, Weedon, Tow ;Nee, and Stoney Stratford, to th e S aracen ' s H ea d, Bull 04tet, and the Castle Inn, High-street, Birmingham, early se nett Morning. tl nthOur ne, brompte ß n, Chath ai am, Rochester, Stroud, Gravesend, Sit , nhani and Ospringe, every Morning. N barnsiaple, Soutfimolion, Creditor, Chulmlev, Tiverton, Hatherleigh, Oakhainpton, 'Torrington, Ilfracoinbe,amillideford, new light F as t C oac h es '` e rY Morning and Afternoon. Bath and Bristol Cheap Coach, through • ChipPenhaen, ' ° ! 4 ,e, Marlborougg-Hiltigerford; Newbury and Reading, ;ZI'Y Afternoon; arrives at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the , ltden.Tavern, Thomas-strest, and Swan, Bristol, early tat Morning ; at Itedaiced Fare!. lioston New Royal. Patent mil to Louth, through Roy if"4; Cambridge, . Huotiogrtoo,.. Stilton,, Peterborou g h, Ming, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, Horncaatle, and Great ~.7ietisby, ven Evening at half - past Seven, Sunday at a quarter Se . . . ahilaridge new Royal Pateut.Mail, through Ware, Bunt. R,: f °rd, Buckland, and Royetpn, Evening at half-past 4 n, Sunday at a. quarter, before Seven.. • t, Carliale Express only t O Night on the Road to. pen ‘yt.4 and Whitehaven,new t vi light Font' Irtidi Post Coach, g i th D Guard all the way; passes through 'Appleby, BOrit;i'; Bernard Castle, Greta Bridge, Rich- Catteriek, 'Borough Bridge, Ferry Bridge, Don- Neivark; Bawtry, Grantham, Greetham, Stain- Biggleisiade, and 13aldack. Sets but in the 1 4, 1. ' 1 " ' : and performs the journey with the gre atest fact file only direct Coach to Carlisle, th - neitenham new light fast Day and Night Coach Daily ,' ,., °4 31i Oxford. Ivi `•_ttester light Coiehes to Newport, Whitchurch, Nant t,,trn't larpMley, - Middlewich,' and • Northwich, every 'Zeing . and Afternoon. i n ` - kwelitiy Tilly Ho ! light fast Day Coach, every morn stßo:t H a ll_ pa it si x o vo c k, through' Redburn, Dunstable, D o ."Y Stratford, Tewcester, Weedon, Daventry, and eehur e h th . 13 ' ) ver and Paris .Patent 'Safety Coach every Morning', `' ( gh Canterbury and Chatham. " o rchester new - light. Dar vight Coaches, in _? o ( !rs' only, through Egli ani; BagshoOlickwater, Rasing °L Re, Overton Whitchiirchi, Anifeneer,' Salisbury, Wood_ Y u "' Inn; and s ' Blindforel; at a-'Quarter-Past Five in the br i,a ll4l and every Afternaon at Two 'o'clock. paill'.altneutli 'light , CeiChes Daily, to • Ne;Vten Bushel, "Du, Brixhant Kill . wear and Torquay and' Aft er . - every:Morning .noon.— Ev e ( er • . • ti n . • Celerity new light Fast Coach every Afternoon, Aminater, Chartnoth, Bridport, • Elaorlford, YVoodynts Inn,'Slisbury, Stockbridge, Basin gs i o k e Andover, Overton, }Backwater, Bag - ▪ eot and E ha teeter m. Pilot achy four inside Coach at g quartet past to ou. Ofe to ti7s. tinC/oe. to 565: fiat; 71: , to 69;. to ties:. ix" to 375. to 31L „ e: tone r 3, to Vs. fl u e to 425. BAC xi , to 2955. to' 235.. t 1 p C 3 I 44:14,Cf 311. Pet t' — „ ie 405., per.P-r„t 271: eli .suppliel'' and oniiif • °, , laiativince° ti Aoki 4L of Peaet, ) on the a' ease. • 154# 1i Is od : 0 ,1 0 Pd . 0 . s od 4 f ll Nhereot vail :g ep t.. 25. 1! iiii day:fi-i ti dt 4 r than !OITA 'Se case. !s•Od 4. l' '' 0 -s (xi • " . " -5 ' 0 .-s lid . ---- ~7 ios..--OaLs r !": r Ile. to 12s•- j , fls Icy, 10,Yet'^. 11s.Od.. DaW , • York, Od. t 4 3.. Tons ,4 `2,9 5 , 7 1N ; 2:30 ' o 0 ) ldard., 1101.* ,d 1 ud 'ORT, three re Oi a= age, JO fr• 1 0 ,, , aic in - the " d water itor 1 ;0 arf. she /10 a diuggiste o ' I thtained rwhieh 107 40 4 Lk, but ' 411 ",1i rut withou t "e‘ tamed that ; -nor - 1° 1 ,4 e of: exasn v idaV' mutilated dik,zs , ere u A F i Were .1 1 0:iit' inquest' of Torrw. - " le. lady ° f I lideatcy. lo ' bl gione,roftlet, ,NlitiveNA toyds,"o4'' ' A ,)I urdasnOr p f Hapsofor tattelOW Witliings:o 4. a 150 ~o pl y NU-iy; tlie,; re tt , )f Grew` ti ke uc )rnwall, vit il t : t tor i;ziestir le-- Hear e tt , to ;X4 th Esq., a l b s 0 I A ingest aiwg" #O l6 e Y's 4yenhVP' übitt, E9(1.1 • r ;e o t er of the . • • r: , po i . 44 2 ( r r auctitiol keJd, Eoesd V Benz, T Mr, \%$L john' 2 1,1 e 9! Si Esq . ; vox. IN the morning of -Life, when the blandish- - A- ments of Passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil more to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the' vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws ofnature pays in lonely disirppointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental as well .as bodily powers. TO all persons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further descr' iption, may find relief from his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in dulgence, has with unhasbful forehead, wooed 'dehility, ma y learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con stitution: The Man of pleastire exposed to and suffering from Lues Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of where disappointment theoi delay t o to despair,' a connubial a certain restorationrled h a a n s d a fi lm na o l st ly e i x n c despair,' they offe r t o the married femal e tho se hopes which she can reasonably appreciate. ' Remedi es can b e forwarded to any part of the World ; Patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a BankNote.' Att en d ance at home for consultation as usual. • - GOSS and CO., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Botiverie-street; Fleet , street, London. . Jtist published (Seventeenth EditioD), 1. The .iEgis of Life, tt' familiar commentary on the above Diseases:- 2. Hygeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex ;. may be had at No: 20, Paternoster -row ; 59; Pall-mall ; 16, Princes=street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catberine ;street, Strand, London ; of Porter, 72, Grafton - street, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow; at 9, Calton street, Edinburgh ; and of 11Boakeellers,...Price 55. 1 glit 7 .- • f if . _r;,l - ':........._. . : : , ••,. , .:•. ...,, ,„,.., - if ;y3:I ',. f ' _ , :; . :• c ( i -- • :1 . r ..rr =‘,..Y . C71. A lf iA: ~,, .: a te ' _ ... ~.; !.;.,!).) ) 1 1"411,,,,,,,,N .*7 -1-- - -V . i f i i ,2410 1), „ew ~ • ....... 0 . ~....:41t - 1 -••, •, . ' ' t e# :-- ~_'''' i t .„ • ~... ; , ,, , r- i ;41,1 0 ” 68- A1 5 ., ..... ,..... , I t'a e. - 4 : - _;7. • % ...) ' '',..' '" '' ~...._ ••... .. ....1,.., '1' 1 7. - f Ajl,',„ W1L.,...7 1 MT: e4 r ln-0411414 - ' .": i;;: f s i- "'loft" . ~,! , 50' '''• " ' ZIK ye, .: 4 , ~,,_ i .Ol .. *; : , , t. , •s. , i ••• -,71, - .,, . ..•,,,,„ 7 1... /,../ 11. ,/ . I ,7,,: - . ' 1 111114% ..'''''" C ........ . 'Jill fi A r 91. ' bl& - .t:M , l jt ." 1"7 - 0 - 1 0.0-; ~ '-- b " ~ ... ...., 2 :: : 1 /114' Dll‘ ' lUP '"' r g •l ''' 1 41 V ' F il 1 ' I. G l'i I t° 'T 4 14 ' 1 , -:r.ii.,! ~: ...., - 1—...,....., .1., . , ... -•--. -..,1-: z • - - - - - • LONDON, TUESDAY. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1828. J3URGESS' NEW SAUCE for , general purposes, having given such great approbation, and the dema*l for' it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR; GESS-and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment tb the public for their liberal pa tronage of the sane T ifi utility and great convenience in clifriaktei:hiu it to the most distinguished foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re commendation.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment' toFamilies, all possible care has been resorted to each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their lirin and addreSs, as well as each label having their sinature,"withnot which it cannot be genu ine. JOHNI BURGESS and SON's long . established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, .107, Strand; corner• of the ,Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-;sauce Warehouse. SWINDLING. At three o'clock on Friday aftettioon,a widow in— troduced herself - to Mr. Taylor, the. proprietor of tt respectable boarding-house, No. 72, Wimp Ole-street,: auttaltbough their acquaintance was ofshOrt-dura.4 tiori, she gave him, cause to.ebarge ber,witbfelony,! and many of his trading. neighbours to charge her , with fraud. 'She - , represented herself to :be Mrs. Gynu, ,a widow well,endowek and said she tad a sop, who, by virtue . of his father's will, possessed the family house, and large property-at Sunbury, and as he, was going to be married, - it was necessaryfor him to' com e to London first, and they wanted a private' lodging. When Mr. Taylor went before Mr. Rawlinson, of Marylebone4tice,' yesterday, to, make his complaint, said bethought he was.a tolera- , judge - in 'these matters, for he had• experienced , many losses; hut somehow Of other the widow deCel red him, and. he let her the apartments she Wanted.— " - What, without a reference?" said Mr. Rawlinson. " She said if I would lend here pair of sheets till Mon-; day," replied Mr. Taylor, " her son •would come to: tow n on that day, and bring plenty of linen and' plate with him ; and I thought ,a large quantity of ljnel444,plate. in the house would make me secure; 'ariaraSsure you, Sir, the appearance of the'femalg, servant she brought with her •was sufficient alone to prevent *suspicion. She was so neat, so—l don't knoW what ;:she looked as if she bad lived at least fifteen years with her mistress; and I believe I can tell ninety-ninc!out of a hundred by their looks,who intend to be dishonest." Mr. Rawlinson said jocosely; if he possessed that power of discrimina tion, he would make a good police officer ; and his failure in the present instance could only be ac counted for by supposing he had met with the one in a hundred which he Could not. distinguish. After the widow bad managed the business so far she sent her servant to favour the neighbouring tradespeople with orders. They were not executed without inquiry being first made at Mr. Taylor's house; but his house keeper, like her master, believing the widow's tale to be true, said there was no danger, and the good things of this world were poured in in abundance. Mr. Mallalue, grocer, next door, sent in some of his best articles-to the tune 0f.2/..1.55. IlAd.; Mr. Beit, corner of Queen Anne-street, six bottles of choice. port wine; Mr. Roberts, Mary,lebone-street, a York shire barn ; Mrr Smith, Welbeck-street, grapes, apples, and other delicious fruits ; Mr. Bentham, Marylebone-street, all that heart can wish for out of an Italian warehouse ; and the baker, at the corner of Queen Anne -street, fancy bread and biscuits worth ss. 4d. • . The widow sent again to Mr. Best for brandy and rum, a circumstance which made Mr. Best doubt the safety of his wine, and he called the next morning for payment. " VOu-muSt call again in an hour," .said the widow's maid, " for my mistress is ill." Mr. Best did call again in an hour, and then the widow was gone, and all the articles of neces sity and luxury before-mentioned were gone too, together with two damask napkins belonging to. Mr. Taylor, which, she , stole, no doubt, for the purpose of tying them up in. Mr. Rawlinson said the greatest mischief resulted to tradesmen from the facility with which such cha racters-got admission into respectable houses, and he was sorry Mr. Taylor hail not been more cautious. It was his opinion - that whenever it could be brought home to a landlord that he had let a house in apart melds without making due inquiry,--and evil arose from it, he ought to bear the consequences. In this case he would give no redress, unless the parties were brought before -him : but.he hoped it would be made public, as a caution to-other shopkeepers. The mistress was blit little seen : she is about 35, and of middle stature. , The maid is about two inches .shorter, 30 years old, fair, ruddy, ,and. has : grey eyes, and a slight impediment in her speech, which .may be assumed; and both her hands- are sore, and poulticed or bandaged. . The leading causes of the'panic in the money market seem to have bees nearly the same as - tb s ose circus lated on Saturday. We have reason to think, however, that more truth attaches to the report of a blockade of the Dardanellei being intended by the Russians than we then imagined..: It is now: said that a formal application .has been made to this Government by the Russian Minister, to sanction such' a proceeding, and that a Cabinet Council which sat this afternoon had been occupied in deliberations on it. A majority of the Cabinet, it is also understood, were against granting any such permission. Hence, as there appears no alternative to the alarmists, except a 'quarrel with Russia, the chief cause of to -day's panic is to be deduced. They overlook the more obvious construc tion which ought to be put upon it—that a consultation of one member of the alliance with another does not necessa rily imply a threat; and that this, when Russia is rather deeply involved in the consequenCes of one quarrel, is not the Most likely time to seek another. The real object of 4 the Russians is believed to be, not a separate blockade of thp Dardanelles by their own fleet; but a concurrence of the fleets 'of France and England. in such an , operatioe. • This refused, they can do nothing. It is supposed by very good judges, that any force the Russians can collea in the Mediterranean for a separate blockade, would be over matched by . the fleet which the Turks po , :sess in Constan tinople.— Times. The success of the Zoological exhibition in the, Regent's Park has so far exceeded expectation, that the Managers talk of giving a fete • chanspetre during the ensuing season. A late Professor at Cambridge who had been Senior Wrangler of his year, on being asked, a few days after, if he pu►posed going to London, replied that he bad intended so.to do, but should defer. his journey for a short time till the affair had blown over,a little. MISS SMITHSON.—Thee followinff is an extract of a private letter froin Paris The London play 7 going people require not to be- informed. that Miss SMITHSON is a fine young woman in. the prime of life, pos sessing a handsome and . expressive countenance, and a tall and graceful figure—qualifications of the first order •for a tragic heroine. I had freqUently seen Miss SMITHSON perform in London ; always. considered her a young lady of considerable capabilities fur her profession ; but, notwithstanding all that I had read and heard of her suc cess in Paris, I feared that partiality, or some local or in cidental circumstance, might have induced the glowing eulogiunis ;pronounced upon her. Thus; predisposed, •I' will candidly confess that her first words on Wednesday night caused me much pain. They were uttered in a petty and discordant tone, which I cannot believe to have its origin in any organic defect, and shall therefore not con ceal the unpleasant effect they produced upon me. • A very few minutes, however, sufficed to set me at my ease. Her voice. became round and firm, yet full of pathos, and so remained throughout the performance, except at the commencement of each scene,,when the same imperfection invariably presented itself. I will not attempt to follow Miss SMITHSON throughout the whole, of her personifica tion of the affectionate, the devoted, the doting Belvidera. It was from first 'to last almost faultless ; not progressively increasing in energy and excellence, far it was as good in the early as in the latter scenes; but rising to perfection where her good sense and good taste suggested to her that effort was necessary. In one or two scenes her action re minded me of Miss•O'Nxict.," without the slightest ap proach, however, to imitation of that highly-gifted lady. In .fern), affectionexpression.l.ha( .have etnh never rte distinguishing ae e d e, miss Ssttrusosl transcended:rn es and characteristi cs of B e l v i :- conjugal, matern a l, an d filial Devoid, of sensibility must the person be who could nut be moved by -her ` -touching' tones, •her winning -and sooth ing,, though- delicate, caresses, and display of the frenzy into - nrlikhshe - falls on learning that Jaffier is no more.. .2 There is trot: on :the stage- at this moment an actress who approaobes to her in the upper walk of tragedYl - I regret, therefore; that Mi. C: - KEstime .has - failed in his attempt to engage her for Covent-garden theatre for the ensuing season. .f.llWf • ' PRICE 7D. LONDON FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. No. 11,250. seven o'clock in the Morning through Basingstoke, Andover, Salisbury, Shaftesbury, Henstridge, Sherborne, Yeovil, Crewkerne and Honiton. Glasgow, Longtown, Gretna Green,- Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln, Kiltnarnook,-Kings. ' well, anti all Parts of Scotland, a light Four Inside Post Coach. _ ..........,... Harrowgato and Ripon new light .Post Coaches every - Afternoon at Two, and in the Morning. • NerdOrd Coach through Waltham Cross, Cheshunt, Hoddesdon and Ware. Holyhead New Light Fast Day and Night Coaches, through Shiffnall, Wellington, Shrewsbury, and Salop, every Morning and Afternoon. Hull Express, a new light Post Coach, through North cave, Howden and Doncaster, every Morning, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull, and also the " Rockingham" in the Afternoon at Two. • Kendal Light Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby •Lonsdale, Bolton, Chorley, Ornaskirk, and Garstang, every Morning and Afternoon. • _ Kidderminster, Stourbridge, and Dudley, through Bir mingharo and West Bromwich, light fast Day and Night Coaches. . . Leeds Rockingham, light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at,Two ; 'and passes through Baldock, Bigglett wade, Eaton, St. Neot's, Backdate, Stilton, Wandsford, Stamford, GOetham, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Mark ham. Moor,. Eastford, Bewtry, Doncastee,apd Ferrybridge, arrives 'at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, in time for the -Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, and Huddersfield COaches.—DriVen through with Four Coach men.—Luggage and Packages. only 2d. per .Ib.---[Not withstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to the most agreeable and complete public convey ance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other.] Liverpool and Staffordshire Potteries new light Fast Day Coach, every Morning at balf-past Six, driven through with Four Coachmen only. - Liverpool Royal Express, new light Four Inside Fast Coach, in 25 Hours, and driven through with Four Coach-: men only; through Present, Warrington, Knutsford, Con gleton, Newcastle, Stone, Rudgely, Lawton, and Lichfield, every Afternoon; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale street, Liverpool, next Afternoon.—[The Royal Express performs its journey in less time than any other Coach to Liverpool, and is driven through with less Coachmen.] Liverpool light Four Inside Coach. arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon, through Woburn, Newport Pagnell, Lath bury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworit, Hinckley, Atherstonc, Tainworth, Lichfield,.Rudgely, Sandon, Stone, Newcastle, Congleton, Knutsford, Warrington, and Prescot. Lincoln and Nottingham new light Four Inside Pest Coach, every Afternoon at Two o'Clock. Manchester and Altringham new light very Fast •Day Coach, every Morning to the Moseley Arms and Swan Inn. Manchester to Congleton,• NeWcastle, Walsall, Wolver hampton, Stafford, and Knutsford, light Four Inside Coaches. Marlborough and Swindon Four Inside Day Coach, through Maidenhead, Reading; 'Newbury, Hungerford, Ramabury, and Albourne. Driven . through with One Coachmen only. The nearest conveyance to Lambourn, Purton, Wootton Basset and Pewsey. Newcastle• upon-Tyne and Under Line light . Coaches every Morning and Afternoon. One Night on the Road. Oxford new light Four Iwide Coach every Morning and Afternoon, through Southall, }lxbridge, Beaconsfield and • . High Wycombe. Plymouth Celerity new light Fast Coach, to Falmouth, Truro, Bodmin, Penryn, Ashburton, Tetness, and Newton Bushel, every Afternoon. Plymouth and Falmouth Pilot new Four Inside Coach; Morning at a quarter past Seven o'Clock, througliChndleigh, Ivy Bridge, Liskeal, St. Austle, Grampound, Truro, and Penryn. Ramsgate Royal 'Telegraph, new superior Fast Safe Coach, to Margate, 1111 aver, Deal, Broadolitirs, Canterbury, Feversharn, and .Sandwich, every Morning at Half-past Seven.—[ln consequence of the decided preference given to the Telegraph Safe Coach, the Proprietors are deter mined no expence shall be spared to render it the first con veyance on the Kent Road.] . Shrewsbury, Wellington, and Shiffnall light Post Coaches, every Morning and .Afternoon, Guarded. Southampton,. Eclipse new Four Inside Cinch, to Lym ington; LYriclittirtit, and Winchester, through Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blickwater, and Bagshot every Morning, to the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton. This is a Most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, 'St. itialoes, Havre. de Grace, &c. At Reduced Fares. " This Coach performs the journey complete in Eigtit Hours only ! Staffordshire Potteries, a new light very fast Coach, every Afternoon, to Lane-end, Stoke, Shelton, Burslem, Tunstall, Lawton, Hanly, and Holmes Chapel. This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries. Stamford light Post Coaches every Morning and after noon, through Baldock, Niggleswade, St. Neot's, Buckden, Alconbury, Stilton, and Wandsford. Sunderland, Stockton, and Yarn light Post Coach every Morning, at the George Inn, Sunderland. Teignmouth Coach every Morning, through Stamm, Dawlish and Sidmouth. Tottenham and Edmonton Coaches, Daily at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. • • Wakefield Four Inside Post Coaches every Morning and Afternoon. Warwick and Leatnington Day and Night light fast Coaches. AMBOYNA TOOTH POWDER AND LOTION. T HE DRUG, from which the AMBOYNA POWDER and LOTION are prepared, is the pro duce of Asia. The Natives, as well as Foreigners, esteem the Drug for its peculiar efficacy in cleansing and beauti fying the Teeth, and removing disorders of the Mouth and Gums. It whitens the teeth, and by its astringent action . on the Gums, fastens those which are loose ; it gives also a native redness to the gums; it removes all heats, ulcers, gum boils, and preserves the teeth from decay. Those who experience painful nervous aches in the face, gums, &c. will be effectually relieved by a liberal use of the Lotion. Both preparations are purely Vegetable. CAUTION.--A composition in imitation of the above powder is sold by a few Druggists, and the deception is immediately detected by the stamp attached to the box, which is only a plain one, whereas the genuine powder• has; by favor of his Majesty's Commissioners of Stamps, as a security to the proprietor, the name Evan Edwards, 67, St. PAW'S," engraVed thereon. - The-Powder is sold in boxes, 25.• 6d. and 4s. 6d. each ; the •LOtian, 4s. 6d. per Bottle. Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford street; opposite Bond street ; Stradling, Roval Exchange,' Cornhilt ; and Mr.- , Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard, on the foot way.: SCOTLAND.—ESTATE IN 'ROSS-SHIRE. THE ESTATE of .GEANIES, as for it advertiied, is now TOR SALE by PRI VATE BARGAIN,:as a Whole, or in Lots. The Estate extends to about-SAW° Imperial Acres, advantageously Situate in the fertile district of Ea;ter Ross. The rents payable by Tenants of 'acknowledged skill and eapital,"and the Feu Duties of the Burgage Lands near Tain; already feued, amount to 3,4001. per annum, the public burdens to about 2701. Mr. Ramage, overseer at - Geanies Mains, "trilrehoiv the property; and, for further particulars, 'application -may be made to the proprietor, Donald Macleod, Esq. of Geanies, by Tain ; to William Patil and . Lindsay Mackersay, ac oountants, No. 17, Howe-street, Edinburgh ; Messrs. Moncrielf, Webster, and - Thomson, I, Old Palacalard, London ; or to Gordon and Stuart, 28, London-street, Edinburgh. TO LET. The FARM of GEANIES MAINS; as .possessed for many years by Mr. Macleod, extending to near 300 Acres of Arable Land, of best quality, and in the highest state of cultivation, besides outfield, is to Let for Nineteen Years, or such period as may be agreed on, entry either at Mar tinmas or Whitsunday next, as may best suit offerers.— Apply as above. A Tenant entering at Martinmas may have the present Crop, and the whole Stocking at a valua tion.-I—(One Concern.) This day was published, price 7s. 6d. No. V. of the FOREIGN. QUARTERLY REVIEW. CONTENTS. — I. Arabic Literature .— ll. Language and Literature of the Magyars (Hungarian).—lll. Guizot's History of the English Revolution.—lV. Mazure's His tory of the Revolution of 1688.—V. Laplaces Celestial Mechanics, Vol. V.—VI. Karamsin's History of Russia. —VII. French Philosophers' of the Nineteenth Century.— VIII. Greece.—lX. The Pyrenees.—X. Tegnees Le gend of Frithiof.—Xl. Russia and Turkey. Critical Sketches.—Xll. Protestantism in France.—Xlll. Mat ter's History of . Gnosticism.—XlV. Wronski's Canons of Logarithms.—XV. Sempere's Greatness and Decline of Spain.—X VI. De Vigny's Cinq-Mars, a Romance.— XVII. Dandcilo's Letters on Rome, Naples, Venice, and Florence.—XVlll. Van der Velde's Life and Letters.— XIX. Grabbe's Dramatic Vissalli's Mal tese Grammar.—XXl. Hehenstreit's Dictionary of Clas sical Bibliography.—Miscellaneous Literary Notices, No. V.—List of the Principal New Works published on the Continent, from May to August, 1828.—Index to the Second Volume. Published by Treuttel and Wurtz, Treuttel, jun. and Richter, 30, SOho-square. No. VI. will appear in December. Nearly ready for publication, in 3 - vols. 18mo. with Por traits, of the . Marquis of Montrose, Graham of Claver house, and Fletcher of Salton ; also Vignette Titles to each volume, A. SECOND SERIES .of TALES, of a GRANDFATHER, being Stories taken from the History of Scotland, (from the Accession of James the First of England to the Union or the drowns.) By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. - Printed for CadelL and Co. Edinburgh ; and . Siinpkin and Marshall, London. • Of whom may be had, I. TALES of ,a GRANDFATHER, Ist Series of a new Edition, 3 yols. 10e. 6d. 11. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY, or the Fair Maid of Perth, by the " Author of Waverley," forming the Second Series of Chronicles of the CanOngate, 2d Edition, 3 vols. It. I Is. 6d. • HI. CHRONICLES of the CANONGATE, by the " Author of Waverley," First Series, 2d Edition ) 2 vols. 11. is. IV. LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE, by the " Author of Waverlei',"2(l EditiOn, 9 vols. 4/. 14s. 6d. V. TALES and ROMANCES' of the Author of " Wa verley," &c. containing ":St.• Ronan's Well," "Itedgaunt let," " Tales of the Crusaders," and Woodstock," '7 vols. Bvo. (uniform with the Novels, Tales, and Romances, in . 25 vols. Elyo.) 4/. 4s. VI. The Sone Series of Works,,in 9 vols. foolscap Sv o. • 31. is. 6d. VII. 2d Edition. VIII. The MISCELLANEOUS PROSE WORKS of Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart. (now first collected,) handsomely Fitted in 6 vols. Svo. SI. 12s. IX. The COOK'S ORACLE, a new Edition, 7s. 6d. This day was published, NO. I. price 24s..11,1ediutn 4to. - and 21.' Imperial 4to. PICTURESQUE ANTIQUITIES of the ENGLISH CITIES:; illustrated by a series of Prints representing the Ancient Gateways, Castles, Man sions, Street Scenery, &c. 'with Historical and Descrip tive Accounts of each Subject, and of the peculiar charac teristic features of every City. By JOHN BRITTON, F.S.A. &c. The Engravings, by, and under the direction of, JOIN LE KEUX. The First Number contains Eleven Engravings of the Bars or Gates, and St. Mary's Abbey, York ; the Castle at Lincoln ; •and . St. Nicholas's Church, at Gloucester. --No. 11. will be published in November, and the four following Numbers, to complete the work, in the course of the ensuing`.ycar. The .whole will comprise a series of 84 Illustrations, of superior interest as to Architectural and . Picturesque Character ; and it will be the Author's aim to make the . Letterpress at once elucidatory, original, and terse. • ' London.: Published.by Longman; Ries, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-row; and the Authorintirton - -street, • - • • 'Of Whom may be hid, PICTURESQUE•VIEWS of the ENGLIII•CITIES, engraved by eminent Artists, from - Drawings - by G. I'. ROBSON, Price Fout Guineas ; and 81, Imperial 4to. whir Proofs. This Volume contains 32 highly-finished Engravings: Only. 200 large papqr ,and 750 .small paper copici of, this work will be published, when some of the Plates will be destroyed, and tints good impressions gua ranteed to every subscriber. The HISTORY and ILLUSTRATIONS of GLOU CESTER CATHEDRAL, by JOHN BRITTON; with 22 Engravings by J. -Le Keux, &c. To be completed during the ensuing winter. In four Numbers, Medium Ito. 12s..each, and Imperial 4to. with Proofs, at I/. each. Lists of the Author's Cathedral and Architectural Anti quities may be had as above, or of any Bookieller. • The immense slaughter of deer on Cranbourn Chase has reduced the price of-venison in the West of Eng land almost on a par to that of mutt on . SINGULAR GOURMAND.--Recent accounts from Modena mention a curious instance of folly and ava rice. A barber of that' city had for a considerable time evinced at intervals s y m p to ms of monomania. Ile was thought quite cured, when a short ti me ago, a f ter show i ng signs of melancholy'for a few days, he cut his throat with a razor. Surgical assistance was immediately procured; but in vain, for at the end of four days he died. • From some particular appearances he was opened, and to the as tonishment of the operators they discovered iii his stomach 59 Venetian sequins, 72 Imperial ducats, Roman and' Dutch, 18 half-doubles of Parma, two Louis, three half sovereigns, and a quarter-double. It appeared the nnfor-' tunate man had swallowed the whole just before be had' cut his ihroat,L--that they had produced inflammation, and' would have caused his death,—and that he could not have possibly recovered, even if he had not committed suicide.-- French Paper. LADIES. (From La Belle Asseisiblee.) :MORNING DRESS-.—This costume is a pet ticoat of fawn-eoloured gros.de Naples, with a very 'broad hem at' the border; beaded by an embroidery of Pomona-green .floize silk, in a Greek pattern.. A cauezou-spencer of. white muslin. is worn -with it, — richly embroidered in stripes formed of satin-stitch raised spots. The body iadrawn, but not very full, and a falling- Cape - collar falls over it, at the throat, of plain India muslin, trimmed round with two rows of lace. . The sleeves are a-la Mamelnke,:and iin- Caeiisely wide. They ire *finished at the wrists by stiffened points, a t antique, of cambric ; and next the hand are very broad bracelets of gold, clasped by a cameo-head. When this - dress is, adopted for the promenade, a bonnet of Pomona green gros de Naptes is worn with it, with a' broad white blond at the edge of the brim. The crown is tastefully ornamented with die same blend, and with small bows of green- and white ribbon :the blond at the 'edge is caught . 11 . in 'front, and from thence appears to be : carrieup on the crown : the bonnet tiesnnder the chin, on the - right side, by ribbon similar to that on the crown. The half-boots are of. Pomona-green kid. EVENING COSTUME.—A dress of white gos samer satin,.with a verybroad hem at the, border of the skirt, at the head of which is a splendid wreath of 'embroidery in coloured silks, inter mixed with gold. The body is made low, with a collar-cape, en paladin, round the tucker part, and edged by a ruche of blond tulle : the sleeves short, cut in bias,. and very full. The hair is arranged ala Grecque. - A- bandeau, which in grand costume is of coloured gems, crosses the forehead, dividing' the' clustered curls on each side of the faCe. The Grecian knot, orfitsee, at the back of the head-consists of many curls, confined together at the base by. strings of pearls. The shoes are of white satin. • (From the • World of Fashion.) • London still continues to' present 'the same desert-like appearance, at the Court end of the town ; a few solitary carriages-and-four are seen arriving, in Other quarters, belonging to some of our opulent families, but they are quickly gone again, and fashion,. at least in the metro polis, . wears an undecided feature, in point of novelty. In the country a few changes take place, but they are quite undetermined, and par take equally of summer or winter costume, as the temperature of the weather may suggest. Among the new bonnets for the promenade is one of stone-coloured satin, bound and lined with pink. Ornaments en spatulas, formed of stone-coloured ribbon,. lie-under the - brim, next the crown, the upper port of which is elegantly trimmed with puffs and- bows of pink satin ribbon, bound with stone-coloured satin. An other new bonnet is for the carriage, and is of ethereal blue crape, bound with an entwined rouleau of blue and jonquil-coloured 'satin ; and the bonnet is tastefully trimmed with bows and puffs of yellow satin, edged with bias- double folds - of blue crape. . . The , turbans and berets are larger than we have ever-seen them ; the former are, in shape, of the Ottoman kind ; but we believe no one, even- - at the Sublime Porte, Wore one of such dimensions as the former. These head-dresses for the British daughters of Christendom are extended extremely wide in front by fluted fan ornaments formed of . white crape and pearl- Colonred satin,. the folds-of which are diiided in front by a splendid loop-fastening of pearls; a bandeau encircles the turban, next the hair, of pearls and topazes. The caul is of peirl coloused satin. The berets . •are most admired when of white satin and variegated gauze ; . the latter of silver tissue, striped with yellow and scarlet'Satin stripes : the edge of the beret, next the hair, finished by a wreath of flowers, Ofiong white beads, small pearls, and dif ferently-coloured gems. . The head , dresses formed of puffs of broad gauze ribbons, like the Vienna toques, are still much in favour. We have seen a very beautiful Venetian bead-dress of black velvet, with white marabout plumage, and surrounded at the edge by a narrow bandeau of pearls and topazes. A very elegant carriage pelisse has lately been finished for a lady of high rank ; it is of black satin, and is faced with black velvet ; the sleeves are full, and are confined down the arm at equal distances, with golden butterflies (the • wings expanded) of . the most exquisite workmanship : it is needless to remark that this is intended for the carriage only.. Another elegant out-door covering for the carriage or evening party, is a 'mantle of bright jonquil Levantine, .with a hood. These are the sole novelties we have yet had oc casion.to remark... • The dresses, as to make, the length,4he slen derness of the waists, pointed in front, remain much as they did last month. Gowns 'of white India muslin, richly embroidered, are still in favour, but we know that they must now give way to silks and other materials more appro priate to winter costume : at present, chintzes are iii high favour for morning. dresses ; • but the weather, as. it always is at' this season,.is flue-. tuating, and so are the adoptions of different Ma, terials for dress: nothing - is certain. The cor sage a la Roxelane, though an old fashion re vived, is eagerly adopted ; it was always admired. We must say, that though it sets off an equi vocal shape, it adds no beauty to that where the contours are well formed ; it brings too much all . to the same level ; the small plaits being laid across, gives a fulness to the , bust, ,where nature has denied it ; and the natiow strap down time front, marks out the seemingly well rounded contour if his not -really, to be found, but it adds nothing to actual beauty of forM. Th - o siccves a la Marie are most in favour, and a favourite border- is composed of .two o ne falling over the other. myrtle-green, o rs u . ; b , lavViider, and Etruscan , brow n. .grey l: , l 7on m elu o i s l t , :tPoPnre7coellou6r7l°pilui4) Fashions, _Fancy b fr u o t i t lp. s t o lo n e Costumes, and the Regimentals of the Army,) m oirsi NG Dittss.—A superfine light blue fashionable coat, made long waisted ;, broad e the h 1 e a r s g a e i , n e and nu h m as be a r l o o f ng fin c e ut si i l n t skirts, with pockets under the flaps. The collar (From ; the GentlemeGnE'sN/tTiLa;:zi iEneN•of lappels arc long and wide, having six boles in them, isr a a9~~r `the breast the sleeves are en jegat, the bottom ofthe. cuff : just covering the, top of the hand, with one,butwit . ou it, and three on, the sleeve. .A.l 4A utifuVy:*ley spotted Silt: waistcoat, made With- a 04io , stkina collar, , a sinall -step in front ; • it, ia -ray Inuch. open. at the . breast, and has• only .four buttons,. which- may-, be either crystal or gold, agreeably to thefeney of the The trowsers of moleskin, Made rather ,tight` as low down as thi . knee, rt . :44ulte.close ; from thence ittereasing,in size tgl.4lly..i•Och the i i i l t e wntoiin,st, which lhci ar li e allowed to- elOsel' the striped silk stocking: -•,,:-•:.• - - RIDING . DREkSerra. Saxony ,dark. olive brow n close coat, made to fit very tastefully i n t lgene rallyetlgti 7, ;nd natrhreowistni(Yeritteotlauricetediaofwr*--:oa:ctoatnsosoiisderrpatia4le, and "'de " 0 swell a little in front ; the step a.r the collar is perfectly new, forming, with . the lappet, the letter M. There are no holes in the , lappek, as the coat is intended always. to hr. worn open ; the sleeves fit rather tight to the arm, and are fastened at the wrist b i y ol t n w t o h er e a b iig t i gilt buttons, to match those. on the breast.... The waistcoat of a blue striped cross-bar Mar cella, the collar to turn - over ; it has six gold buttons to take off when the waistcoat washed, t t o h r e n, las ,l t h b i t u i t t i to g i i i v_ i e s s ab it ot a it sve: very tasty tasty effect.. The tifutreolaiurslayelrls thetoh e fi d t (o tr yttiii . e c t at l i eo t oouti.et legs, t c l r , e asitird m i : sc d o : vte. v r:it e nh ry w e same ; they have two raised beams up the side 4; which appear. to advantage when a gentleman is on horseback - . • . • . .HORNING ,superfine 1%4 brone Saxony frock coat, single breasted„ but toning close up to the throat with silk gambrotin buttotiqliteed rather thick ; a little wadding in the breast to give it an 'appearance ; the skirt. : are very full, being nearly plaited all the way r e y ee n which t d : th esleeves, has s withlanl i ti s e ote and b exceptionu gefabuetiifnUal short, are the same as usual. The grand maater - - piece of a tailor's ambition is the collar, .and oil the cutting- of which the man of judgment and taste is 'displayed ; the collar on the coat i:. rather high, made very, thin and flat, being the same width in front as 'behind; it is,eovered with a rich Genoa velvet of the same colour as the 'garment.. A very light waistcoat is worn with this description of coat. Blue striped jean trowsers, made rather tight to the shape, a very little in at the knee, also at the ancle, and their rather larger, allowing them to fall on the boot, with black straps under the feet. • - EVENING DuEss.—A superfine light Sax ony blue 'cloth dress coat, with a rich (very wide) Week velvet collar, which gives a fine con trast to the.delicate hue of the blue ; it buttons close to 'the neat, only showing the white cravat: there are ten of the finest gilt buttons on the breast, whichset offthe coat to groat advantage ; it is long in the waist and very narrow skirts sleeves s. tiglto A it bla t c h a ke velvetri nwith waistcoat deep aistc a oat, . cuff and descending ' below the coat. Pantaloons of the-finest black kerseymere, made full to the knees, and then tight to the ancle, with four geld but: tons and buckle. The Manteau is of a claret superfine cloth, lined all throUgh with amber silk serge ;. the collar is of rich claret colour velvet, made, ten inches iu depth, to fall over the shoulders, and confined in the front with rich bouillonee - cords and tassels. Grey silk-ribbed stockings, light dress shoes; and Spanish'ribbon bows. THE LAMBTONIAN HUNTING DRESS.-- A very.beautiful superfine scarlet cloth Ininting coat, lined all through with Welsh flannel,. which is. : faced with crimson silk ; it is made sham - to. the generality of coats; the collar is partibUlarly short, and lappets, very pliable, to admit of the coat being closed to the throat with perfect ease, as the wind and rain, so often . ex . : perieneed in the noble: excursion of hunting, requires such a precaution : there are six gilt buttons the size of crown-pieces up the breast ;. thE sleeves are made tight to keep the arms ;warm ; the skirts are very broad, with flaps and deep pockets under them. A black velvet waist-' coat, made very large, with tea fancy gold buttons as high as the top of the lappet; collar not too long.. A pair of the finest lavender Corderoy, breeches, made large to the top of the knee, and then fitting beautifully with four pearl buttons, and confined below the knee with a small garter two inches and a half in length, and a gold buckle. The top-boots do not wrinkle, but are quite straight, coming as high up aG an inch from the bottom of the breeches to show the pink silk hose. Hunting spurs. It has been suggested that the fulling down of the houses in Exeter-street might facilitate the making of the nauch-wanted communication between the Strand and Bloomsbury. There is said to have been, within these few years, as ancient and experienced matron in St. Giles's, who kept a night-school for the purpose of training up children in the polite arts of begging and pilfering. - - The fishermen complain much of the injury they have-sustained off this harbour, from their tackle hav ing been frequently destroyed within the last six weeks, by that. species of shark called dog-fish ; and they attribute' the scarcity of round fish off this part of the coast, to the appearance of these voracious monsters of the deep.—Cork Mercantile Chronicle. 'The wife of a butcher at Birmingham met with her death last week in rather& singular manner. Sire hadreturned borne with her husband, after spending the evening at her son's house. Her husband went to bed and fell asleep, and the next morning she was found in an ad joining room dreadfully scorched, and quite dead, having, it is supposed; fallen asleep whilst she was smoking a pipe . in her night=clothes, and thus set them on fire I—Bie_ companions being two ming/tam Paper. _ .. . . Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held be-, his only fore THOMAS STIRLING, Esq.', at the sign of the Rpyal Victory, at Holloway, on the body of . Mr. FETER, 3,‘,1 4. CHESTER, an eccentric old gentle Man, who was found dead last Friday morning. From the ev idence'addliced it appeared that the 'deceased was a retired tradesman; i v h c , enjoyed a good income, but . lived the life of a reclUse in a favourite dogs, and his only attendant a..boy named Het i,' NGTos, who re sided:in the neighbourhood, h. had obtained tincture ofrhubarb On Thurs day c and other medi cine front a ellyinist's shop in the nei hbo g nrhoodi and on dismissing the boy, his attendant, and butter was in the home, • gave him what bread saying that the biscuits , he bad were quite sufficient' for went to the cottage as usual, him. - cottage in George-pla.ce, The next day the lad admittance, gave but not being able to obtain information and a person name d . YELLING entering at the window, found him in a sitting posture on the floor, undres s ed and quite dead ; his favourite small dog sitting on his lap. Dlr. PATULLO, a surgeon, who saw the deceased on Friday a , norni I b) had no doubt that hiti t death proceeded from na. tural causes. A warm discussioh ensued betivecn some of the Jury and the Coroner, who at length desired such z's agreed with him that the deceased died by the visitation of 0 0 , 43 ; to hold' up their hands. There appeared nine for - this i;ertlict,,,the.Eorenian and two others insisting upon . finding that the deceased was insane. The Corisrier and the nine Jurors vainly endeavoured to convince the Fore man and his two brethren that the man's• death havin g resulted from purely natural causes, of Which' they Wire all convinced, t h e y had no right' tti irootion-ce a verdiCt upon. the previous state,of his Mind. . The Coion-ei, being unable to obtain an una nimciut verdict, swore the beadle (to keep the Jury togethe'rmitlibit return - , and he feff theni; saying he would meet them again at nine o'clock. We left the Jury locked up.