The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-27 00:00:00

L CONTRACTS FOR STRA' COMMISSARIAT DEI'ARTMExT, TREASURY CHAMBERS; sere: 1828: SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contrief f 'log with the Agent for CoMmissariat Supplifs, : 14 1i311 for Twelve Months, from the I.st of November such - quantities of - STRAW fOr FILLING PAIL , sSES, as may from time to time he required at .Bar i!eliand Ordnance Stations in the undermentioned Conn pdad Islands, marreceive Particulate of the_ Contracts alillying at this Office between the hours of Ten and /ladle - the respective Barrack Misters in the Islands ~uernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, and deliver their Teri ,..etlatthisOffice, (marking thereon " Tender for Straw"), I TWelie o'clock on Thurada'y the 9th of October next p roposals are to be made separately for each County in Otti Britain, for th e w h o l e o f Me Barracks in North I, l Zain, and also for the whole of those in the Three Hicis of•Gnernsey, jersey, and Alderney; but no Pro will be noticed, unless made on, or annexed to, a t 4 tite d, Particnl ar , an d th e inserted in words at t Ri nor unless a letter be subjoined to such proposal b ( " a person of known property, engaging to become tl ' 4 nd with the nartv tendering for the due performance of t r, . • ~entract • r tt't kno c k 41 Ner o t Tnlvall , i)tmberland °OA COUNTIES, &e. Hants Isle of Man Isle of Wight Kent Lancaster Middlesex Norfolk Northumberland Northamp!on iuernsey, Jersey, an, Nottingham Pembroke Suffolk Surrey Somerset Suaaex Warwick York North Britain Aideiney. Is!inds of lk. GUTHRIE will begirl , his LEG URES on the PRINCIPLES, PRACTICE, and ,44 ' 'lli tTIN SURGERY, en WanNablwr Evezi •._ t he 1 st O :of Oct S in ober, at Seven o'Clock. 'CAUTION. 4 3 ENGAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ' ESSRS. EDWARD AND JOHN q t , MOORAT request that no one will purchase ,any f t ,'" undermentioned Bengal Government Securities stand i„,"u their names, if offered , for Sale, -as .they were en k7Ll'd and delivered to the -Molder under certain conditions, It, ti in respect to which Sectuities it is intended to corn 'e Proceedings in the Snpremc Court. , Madras, t4th 'March. IS2S. ' 1 37 of 2406 of 1822-23 fa I,oo,ooo'Sicca Rupees. 138 of 2406 of for 1,00,000 139 of 2406 of fee 1,00,000 ***. 293 of 2395 of for r,oomo 412 of 2395 of for 7,000 L ATENT FRENCH AND ENGLISH LAMPS, CH A NDELIE RS, • &c. _High mite It._ EVANS, (Fisiv,street-hill), - Manufacturer rber, 4, 1 and Improv e r o f th e d eserve dl y •muc h a d m i re d N e w Yon,' tce,hLarrips, begs leave to announce to the Nobility,. f r° ' t l44 !'Y, and the Public, that he has just completed an ex wailo ; Air csJ‘vStoCk of th e a b o v e e l egan t an d economical Article, -, from Du' , e t ir?ining all the l a t e i m p rovemen t s , which maybe had of A'ia, 14' 45 and designs, in Bronze, Plated, and Ormolu, with ec ; Antonio tie or ornamental chime shades, adapted fur the dinner hanna sideboard, hall, staircase, conservatory, &c. at the -r, from ditto ;-, ! „).'‘‘'ing very reduced prices 36i.,' 42v., 48e., wZ r 6 d-, 555., and 62s , and upwards. This Lamp is ex pel a tited to diffuse a light equal to six wax candles at the of only one," and may be safely for in pack &os. (2s. 6d each) to any part of the Kingdom. Ord • • ] lo era ot any extent executed in the- course of a few r !' by addressing a line to. J. EVANS, at his Stove t ta j , and Lamp Bazaar, Fish-street-hill (corner of Great N o , 9 1 eaP) neat:the BlOnument, or at•his Ware-rooms, L td ' , Finsbury-place (South), near Finsbury-square, Qii ," ; where may be bad, Genuine unadulterated Sperm q; iLoa groduci ng ne ith er smo k e nor . smell ), at 6s. 6d. per h A variety of Bronze and Ormolu CHANDELIERS ; L amps, sce. ;bards, 14 °, 111 . kntwerp; ° I ditto; 14°4 Wykitie ; Jane, and Palerrn 1123 1 C,% s . a. tO FIRE :INSURANCE. T t fiE following Offices having given up the baeinesi of FIRE' INSURANCE. viz. The 2Egis, he Albion,.The Beacon, The British Commercial,. The The Hope,. The. East Kent, The Gloucester and Oreesierihiie, The Old Bath, The Surrey, Sussex, and 1 14 thwark, Persons lately insured therein will naturally sire int o the advantages and durability'of any o ffi ce to 4leit they may again entrust their protection. The un- I t Zgned Agents in the vicinity of London, therefore, con 6„tl itivite• their 'attention to the COUNTY FIRE OIC Y E,-which it:will be found has fur a series of twenty- Yeere yielded unprecedented benefits, and to which they Z transfer their Iniurancei without any additional ex- Ze• Retarris of 25 and 20 _per cent. have' been it:wa tt:l 'Paid hi all insured in the County Fire Office, an ad keleje, public which ,has . been realized by no other existing : h 4 ), .° lB ,B Webb, .......Agent at Brentford. L ca ll•rd Mitchell Clapton. uorge Camden Town. qeOr [.ever Bliss. Chelsea, I,!!lazU Gjeig City Road. I ,.''ornis Meredith Edgeware-road. P. Hackney. Y Girrai Hampstead. Th om _ Y .23. , et ; bye N . % dling q uali o ; land was tr: 'he hot Wi g : t 365. t 9 'pies being . the Malta", er load des l tr i ; In Rare?" ti: l naa I)nsWell - .. Islington. 1, rles- hleMbrey Leman-st., Whitechapel. 7 ) nias Single Mile-end. l 'ilarn Ea 4 _ Poplar. Geo rge Griffiths Pentonvillc. T ~ .l i l t and Mason Regent's-park Basin. Ja hn Ad ams Greenwich. tohn Pottei " Woolwich. 'at.e,ll and Nicholls Battersea. i ll 4 ries G Ga d Camberwell. i 3l nam Bead . Croydon. I l l t l ePh Watson Peckham. eb ert r .- ~.._ ealce:.... Royal Exchange. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. a a mild - and . effectual remedy for all those 1$ 4444 'Which Originate in a morbid action of the 16:t and 'BMW Organs, namely, INDIGESTION, lign, OF APPETITE, HEAD-ACHE, HEART- O, FLATULENCIES, SPASMS, COSTIVE the, AFFECTIONS- OF THE LIVER, &c. &c. ANTIBILIOUS PILLS ( w hi c h d o not con- Oercury in any shape) have met with mere genera l iil; ° iritl than any other Medicine whatsoever. They e'very recommendation of mild operation with sue -4141 ,'j effect, and require no restraint or co n fi nemen t rvst during their use. In tropical climates, where hqnsequenees of redundant and vitiated Bile are so tii kt and alarming,. they are an invaluable and effi ! Protection. They are likewise peculiarly calculat e d ti 4t Z!'rect di s O r ders ar i s i ng f r om excesses of the tabl e , t o otti t Z the toile of the steiriach, and to remove most com l'ecatiioned by - irregularity of the bowels. L, ‘lcd in B oxes , at 25. 2d., A.a. 6d., lie., and 22e., by ,44 3 P• Boller, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul' s , 'Sickville-street, 'Dublin ; Princes-street, Edin j; Savory and'en., 136, New Bond-street; and the `Pillßledicine Venders. , • • of a (WI O )f Conde oth, of the 03 AikTURE is a mysterious treasctry.. It asse s s ' ''uingrabl e blessings for human kind, and r at! nm antidote for every dig-Order ineident to the as *ftine.—This treasury, with all its invaluable riches, 'o l :Pjeper study of Medical Science ; and it requires the research to discover and develope all its voYsterits. 'li tts. i ._, (l " l "anay ,years has our successful experience been t s~to the treatment of a certain class of diseases, and iikiA e 'dge'eurielves to t removal' of Syphilis, from its in etlt airepteMs to the remotest stages , characterised by an t i , doubt and whatever malignancy. The .intricate itae„ 4 4-rieglected diseases of Urethra have been carefully iaipi74dionsly considered, and have also those delicate and inkNnt sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The as a t i"Mies of virility have been especially' noticed, whether oher 7.l from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical stmos lititvte natural bias Of constitution—the imprudence of the mere alarming. results of a propensity to " whichshun the light ;" the. prngress of which le -- m a jkad by gradual "dereliCtion of the animal powers. ! Ueb b6e are thus circumstanced, and more especially to c are aspirants for, connubial pleasures, we earnestly . 6 - A tat neiid' our Commentaries, Ist, the " "IF,g' is• of Lif e ," '' ) ea Sex; or, ,2d, " Ilygciana,_exclusively 0-- temales ; the perusal of •whicli.intiat.provebene ,6l,.•l4ot. moral happ in ess. These books may be had lber t . and Piper Paternoste r -row ; e 9 9 , P a 11 . ri.all , London ; Sutherland, N o. 9, Vet, . ,Edinburgh ; • Porter, '72, Grafton-street, t l ,; and by BoOk4ilers.—(Price 55.) ••ji.P.l.,,effirt:b .. e . ',tory:op:lo to an y part of the world ; 4 :e4 . 71 .!F,TjfilTifqr:fbe same, will . please to enclose a Bank i.o.",ktlendAnce at for / consultation as usual. and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouvet ie.- " Meet -street, London. terof r a datigkr of a dru b I), by t l4 t t' SO D' qt nelia, yo,""' Amber" ngton, t Pa, Mr. .11 0, treet, to' E 1( E 9., Of t Il cliurchi ity, Ireigor the late V o f lest due, heroi. fel ito mare, sq. of •' - ad ,' elt-1131 '0I)NO, 7.0 4_o _ / /91 2, 7 _ _... , ~ -„...„0,..)i---, 1 - :. - - , ..ti...=. tat 4 ,If .40 . .. • _ .. . 741 _ ' t .4 , 14 , 13 )vtiti , ft - tatt , , -rk g.:, , ~,-, p ,r, ) , W. 1 4l ~ A -, ...! -`ga r } , 4 ' ~ I '', , : ' Ai ' ....-A —"" "ftim... , 4 i -- - "l s ,V O ,• i , ( • , 4.,...- , , W ' . s,- .: C. ;, . CI t '---= 'Z ji . , ‘I g ' 1 %. . 4 . _ , : 4 7 j .' ' f ° 7 0 7 -ki •: 7 I I :: : 1 I'---- 4" ‘ , -.? 1 0 I I • ~.-oft• ~ . '-'---.• '4 1 4 /71S ' ! 5 % W 4g1....'---- * ' ' ' ..- • %. 1 ' 4 .1 -, ,:,- 10 • 41111. 7 It•P. 11/ ilriallt: .'. I Me, ' . ..4; VIP A IPU Ito ' . 1 k...: ..,, _ . ....4...--, i ,„„;„.....,....„,„, . ,0".......,, .. PRICE In. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE• Lord Cliamberlaires-011teept. 25, 1828. The King has been ple9ased.l6 appoint the Hon...lobn Townshend one of -the (irootne of his 11Iajeaty'a Bed-. chamber, in the count of the Honourable Henry Stanhope, deeeat;;ed. Crown-Office, Sept. 2S. KETURNLI) Tti SERV' F, IN Ttits ria.trifr.r It. LtAMIWT. Borough of Tralee..—Siriii;etti Denny, of fralee- Castle, in the County of Kierry, Belt. in the roam of James Cuff, Eiq. deceased. . COmmitaions . signed by the Lard Lieutenant of the County - of Nottingham. Royal Shernimil Foresters or Notting!' amstm e Regiment of Alilitia.--Robert Rigsby, Gent to be Lieutenant. Dattd Sept lb, 182 g. gumber Troop of Sherwood , flsogers.—.—Gervas King Holmes., _Gent. to be Cot net, vice Philip Richaid Fatter, resigned. Sept. Commis;ions signed by the Lord Lieitenant of the euunty '." . of Somerset. . North .80mt:set..Yeolnag.rY Cavalry.-..-Pater ./11.41-40 Hoare, Cent. to he Lieutenant ; Thomas - W.trangways and Vortescue Homer, Gents., to he Cornets; all dated Sept. 15. _ _ West Snmefset Yeomanry Cavalry: —Augustu3 13t °woe, Gent; to be Cornet. Sept, Ig. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thomas Serino, 'West Cowes, Isle of Wight, hatter. BANKRUPTS. John Allen, Short -street, NeW-cut, Lambeth, builder, to surrender Oct. 7, at one s 1f; at two, and Nov. 7, at, one, - at the Court of Commissioners. Newberg and Sens, 'Great Cirter-lane.- : David Roderick, St, Martin's -court, victualler. Oct. :1, at twelve, 10, and Nov. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners, Burgoyueand Co.; Oifard-etreet. Mary Plemink, Fulham, schoolmistress, Oct. 8, at eleven, 21, and Nov; 7, at twelve,- at. the Court of Com missioners.. Smith and Buckerfield, Red Lion-square. Henry Neave Riekinan, WOrcester-street, Southwark, brusli-maker, Oct. 17, 24, and Nov. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Russell and Son, Lant-street, Southwark. flenry Richard Wilkinson, ship Zurizins, master-mari ner, Oct. 6, at five; 7, at eleven, and- Nov. 7, at ten, at the Court of .Comtnissioners. Atkins and Davis, Folt- Ordinary-court, Nicholas-lane. Conrad Hammar, Mark-lane, merchant, Oct. 3, at eleven, 10, and Nov. 7, at ten, at the Court of Quntnis • sinners. Young and Gilbert, Mark-lane. Cullum Spencer-Leek, Gray's-tun-lane, wine -merchant, Oct. 3, at eleven, 10, and Nov. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Dicas, Austin-friars. Joseph, Jackson, Montague-street, Portman-square, tailor, Oct. 3, at eleven, 10, and Nov. 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Hadwen, Pancras lane, Queen street,- Cheapside.. William . Joseph Rumsey, Harp-lane, victualler, Sept. 30, at eleven, Oct. 14, at twelve, and Nov. 1, at mc, at the Court of Commissioners. Utnney, Chancery.-lane. Isaac Worley, rish.street.hill, hotel-keeper, Oct. 3, at eleven, 14, at twelve, and Nov, 7, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Holt, Threadneedle-street. . _ _ Moses Benson, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. 17, IS, and Nov. 7, at two, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Ad liugton, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; Whitley, Liverpool. William Gaisford, Bristol, victualler; Oct. 3,4; and Nov. 7, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Bicknell and Roberts, Lincoln7s-Inn, . London ; Harmer. jun. Bristol. . . , . William Irlam Gregory, Manchester, upholsterer, Oct. 20, at two, at the Star, Inn, Manchester—Robert Maiden, London, merchant, Oct. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—James Mitchell, Crescent, Minories, mer chant, Oct. 17, at one, at the Court of Conarnissioneri— William Waller and George Lowe, Sheffield; carpet-manu facturers, Oct. 20, at one, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield— Elias Hodge, Plymouth, grocer, Oct. 22, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, mouth—Thomas Beall, sen. ; North Shields, mason and bricklayer, Oct. 21, ,at twelve, at the George Inn, Newcastle-ripon-Tyne--William. Watts,. Manchester, merchant, -Oct. .21, . at ten, :at the Palace lan,. Manchester, CERTIFICATES,- Ocr; Edward Johnson, Kingston-upon-Hull, grocer —Robert NeVins; Austin-friars, bruker--:•Thomas Drew, Stouipart, Worcester, - carpenter—Richard Gibbeson, Linealn, wine merchant—Edward Bird, ben., and Edward Bird, jun., Cardiff, Glatuorganshire, ironmongers —Richard Jones, Romford, Essex, grocer—Hector Rose, Jerusalem Coffee house, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Medley and Robert Clark, London, dealerit— Samuel Brasier, Sarak Brasier, and Isabella Robson, James-street, Covent-garden, eating-house-keepers—Joseph Brookhouse and George Tunnicliff, Derby, watch-manu facturers—John Smith and Joseph Hitchin, Chester,, woollen-drapers—William Perry and Thomas Lewes Mather, Goswell-street, Clerkenwell, tea-dealers--Mi elute] Biaggini and Julian Biaggini, AldersgateLstreet, mer chants—David Sharp and Joseph Sharp, jun. Maldon, Essex, farmers—John Briddon, Henry Briddon, Henry. Livesey, and John Radcliffe, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton spinners—John Briddon, Henry Briddon, Henry Livesey, and 11. L. Bowman, Manchester, commission-agents— Samuel James John Hind and William Butler,• Kingiland road; buttermen—Thomas Howard Edwards and Henry Thornton Thatcher, Madeira, dealers—John. Harrison and George Harrison, Birmingham, druggists—Wil liam' Pearce Kernot and George Noyce Kernot, Ray leigh, Essex, chemists and druggists—Thomas Millington, William Millington, and Isaiah Millington, Summer Hill, Tipton, Staffordshire, .engine-smiths—William Wornham and Henry John Stobbs, Newgate-street, silk-Manufac turers—William Law, James Law, and ,Santuel Law Peckham, Surrey, corn-dealers—John Hastings and Robert Hadden, . Liverpool, saddlers—John Gamble and George Woods, Blue Anchor-road,- BerMondsey, preservers of provisions without salt—John James Wake and Thotrias James Ryder. Seymour-street; EustOn-square, apothecaties —Martha Elizabeth Burnard, widow, and Thomas Bur ney), Bideford, Devonshire, merchants. SUDDEN DEATH OF A STRANGE urENTLE- Iit A N.—About half-past eleven o'clock on Monday night, as the patrol were passing. along . Castlegate, York, they observed a. gentleman, who was walking alone, suddenly drop down as if in a fit. They immediately went to his . assistance, and finding him insensible, removed, him. to the house of Mr. Brtoivw, the surgeon, who attempted 'to bleed him, but without effect, as' he expirediinmediately. In his pocket were, found several cards . of address, printed, " Rev. Ti H. Bacicuousc,” and also a considerable sum of money. Thedeceased seemed to be about 40' years of age, and was,‘to all - appearance, perfectly sober at the time. • Inquiry was mado for the purpose . of ascertaining his inn or lodgings, and if possible his friends, but all in vain,. The body was removed to the Robin Hood Inn, where an in quest was held on Tuesday morning; by Mr. Ettasorr:— Verdict accordingly. We most 'sincerely hope that . the gentleman above-mentioned may not prove tp be the Rev. 'l'. H. BACKHOUSE, the talented and respected Minister of St„ Peter's Church, Blackburn.—Leedz. , Itttelligencer. GREAT TAKE OF HONEY.—Mr. RICHARD EDGAR,. the, officiating miller at the Windmill, has a garden situated on gie l Corbelly bill, in which he keeps a fewskl:: of bees. One s pf : these cast on " the 13th June, a i r co l of swarm though sum and somewhat mutinous, illn ato a skep of their own - Up to being allowed to t - away, were coaxed and tink l e d so to re volting operation'otsriwking todk place, theioaths in business speak, bad been little snore than 'titret: P rich: in that brief colony, so fer themselves; and, yet they 1, 11. °. , .h e d yielded .551bs. of period that•their treasure when "ref. vaste. From 40 clean comb, and better 'than Sibs. o. trey, and. ,0 42lbs..in reekoned.a very fair crop h r heard " t• ar AS , of before fell Thursday last, w eo _ we can recollect, the largest we 'eve r short by some oun ce s 0 1.3trilbs. On expressing our regr e t insects should have thai so 'many industri ousb een put to 'death, the-owner toid that it was all one, since the combs, if not smoked , by the process of bursting, mu s t soon h ave smot h ere d them in a stream ofsweets. The skep, it seems , was paved full of honey, and betwixt the teire of comb, thirteen in number, the passage was to narrow that the b ees most have felt it difficult to work their way through. ....Dumfries Courier. ;.7cc , f , opene d a ‘ t , D JUSTI CE t CantilY' ri the 24 of late ocks• of Ifor! e t r a th the 101- iiate cm! s ' r excesove it the crim e goner, Wh o mixture be d urgent ly moststraileP nen.'" iiry for tbe, ) be mee el l • nk , he ad interned 1 " rer, he w ag he 'bar, a nd or not, he f hi s death Llthough h e . mitred tb et i ikburn) had t had visite ) be a 0 1 ; A 1(40 0 " t Judges r e ' illenged the e giant W I iibited, ha y ' days there; indictmen t the p r esent. L verdict , up • eVI the gable 1101 nd returned ty. d the Los° e .Tnry w e l i at it, 09 etuTed W i t ' CE. No. 11,248. _ TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS: ATAILOR -and- HABIT-MAK ER,-at the West End, has now a VACANCY for a YOUTH of moral and industrious .habits. He will have ,the ad vantage of learning in all its branches a first rate trade. The greatest care will be taken .of his morals and personal comfort. To prevent unnecessary applications, a premium of AL will be expected. Apply, if by letter post-paid, to A. 8., 34, Leicester square. . TO PROPRIETORS OF PROVINCIAL NEWS, PAPERS AND OTHERS. A: PERSON of respectability, well acetis tomt:id to the management of a Newspaper, and the Printing Business in general, wishes for a situation as Compiler, Reader, and Maker-up, with occasional Com position, if fiecessary, on a - Country -Newspaper. • • - Satisfactory references can be given as to character and ability. Letteti;- (post-paid) to be addressed to B. W., at Mr. Willitess, Clare-street, Clare-market, London. A s die! Buriiing Influence of the. Sun is lie -11 culiarlx : felt on_ the Skin and Complexion, when enjoying AQUATIC EXCURSIONS, or tra - Velling oh iluisty voids, the use of' . - ROWLAND'S KALYDOR is earocs•tiy:'reibinittentleof •Whimediatay affolds soothing relief in caies of tan, parched - skin, sun-burns, stings of insects, or any inflammation, diffuses a pleasing coolness, truly comfortable and refreshing, and warranted perfectly innoxious. Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle, duty included. Each genuine bottle has the name and address on the Government Stamp. A. Rowland and Son, No. 20, Hatton-garden. This Preparation is warranted perfectly• innocent. • EA and COFFEE URNS, Papier Mach l TEA TRAYS and WAITERS, .Patent .Tahle and other LAMPS, KNIVES and FORKS, Patent DISH COVERS, Plated CRUET and LIQUOR FRAMES, Metal VENISON DISHES; WATER PLATES, &c. J. EVANS, MANUFACTURER; FISH-STREET HILL, respectfully acquaints the Nobility and Gentry that he has just coa p eted an extensive STOCK of the above useful Artic.es,o. New and Elegant designs, and of superior Workmanship, which' are 'offered on Terms from 30 to 50 per Cent. undeit ne usual Retail Shop Prices. The largest assortment of STOVE GRATES, KITCHEN RANGES, FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, CULINARY UTENSILS, &c. to he seen in any House in the Kingdom. LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, Fish-street. hill, and Finsbury-place, South. Shipping Orders executed with despatch. _ . THE SEVENTH.. NUMBER of the 1 QUARTERLY JOURNAL of SCIENCE, LI TERATURE, and ART, Edited at the Royal Institution, will' be published on - the lot of October. Printed for Henry (Abut'', 8, New Burlington-street. EDINBURGH JOURNAL OF SCIENCE. This clay was published, price is 6d., with two plates, No. XVIII. of the • D 1 Nl3 G JOURNAL of SCIENCE. 4 Conducted by DAVID BREWSTER, LL.D. F.R. S. This Number contains the following Articles 1. Physical Notices of the Bay of Naples-2. Lord Ox mantown on an Apparatus for Polishing - Specula--3. Mr. Breton On - the Poison used by the Nagas-4. Professor Barlow on Achromatic Telescopes-5. On the Voyage of Nearchus-6. Mr. Fox on the Steam condensed in different Vessels-7. Captain Gerard on the. Climate of. Soobathoo and Kotgurh-8. Mr. Dugald Stewart en Ventriloquism , —9. On the Performances of different V.entriloquists-10. Mr. Allan on Native Iron from Peru=ll. Dr. Turner's Analysis of it-12. Professor Hansteeß on the Variations of the .Needle-13. Mr. Haidinger on the Interior Changes in Minerals—ll. Rev. M. Hertzberg's Meteorological Obser vations for Thirty Years in Norway—lb. Mr. Harvey on Equations of Condition in Shipbuilding-16. Mr. Harvey on the Cultivation of Shipbuilding-17. On Self-register ing Thermometers-18. 11Ir. Haidinger on Py-rolusite -19. Professor 'ilansteen's Hourly Meteorological Observa tions-20. Dr. Brewster on a new _Cleavage in. Calcareous Spsr-21.. M. Huygens on the Form of Calcareous Spar —22. M. Dutrochet's new Discoveries in Vegetable Phy siology---. 23. Sir H. Davy on the Colour of Water-24. Zoological Collections. Sir H. Davy on the Par, sad on the Migration of Eels, Bic.--25. Mechanical Inventions,' &c. &c.-26. Mr. 11. Brown's Microscopical Observations on the Pollen .of Plants. Analysis of Edinburgh Tran sactions-27. Scientific Intelligence-28. Patents-29. Celestial Phenomena-30, 81. Meteorological Tables. Printed for T. Cadell,. Strand, and John Thomson, Edinburgh. DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS.—This . celebrated Medicine is allowed to be superior to any other remedy in all eases of Fevers, Sore Throats, Slow Fevers commonly called Nervous, Typhus Fever, and Agues, and all those Disorders which arise from obstructed perspiration. In hot climates, where. Fluxes, and Bilious Complaints arc very prevalent, especially in the West Indies and America, these Drops, are . by extensive and suo cessful experience; proved to be invaluable. They pro duce perspiration in the most gentle and easy manner, and without giving the Patient the least disturbance or uneasi-, ness. These Drops, given agreeably to the direction in: the several and distinct eases, not a single instance has ever come to the knowledge of Dr. Norris, in which they have failed to cure. Purchasers are requested to observe that the genuine preparation of Norris's Drops, will have engraved on the stamp, " Thomas Norris Moore." Price 2s. 9d.-11s., and in family bottles 225. each. Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, opposite Bond street ; . Stradling, Royal Exchange, Cornhifl ; and Ed wards, 67, St. Paul's. Church-yard, on the footway. On Saturday Lord WALTER BUTLER, se cond son of the Marquis of ORMONDE, sailed from Water ford for Bristol, in the Nora Creina steamer. His Lord. ship proceeds to Eton, to resume his studies preparatory to entering the University.—Leinster Journal. Yesterday the Protestant Declaration in favour of Catholic Emancipation had received sixty-four signatures at Waterford.— Waterford Mirror. A laughable:and - expensive mistake was made by a Portugueie officer in' Plymouth the other day, owing to his ignorance of the English language. He had invited a small party of hie brother officers to dine with him ; and that they might fare sumptuously, ,he ordered his landlady to provide, 20 legs of mutton. The landlady remonstrated with him, saying he must be in error, and even if he were not, it was impomible for her to, dress such a quantity.of meat. Remonstrance was, however, in vain. The mutton was purchased, and, for the sake of variety, part of it was roasted, part boiled, and part baked. At the appointed time the guests arrived, and the landlady commenced' serving up dinner. When the fifth leg was brought •into the room • the host was astonished,. and said be did not want any more. The answer was, that there were 15 legs more W brieg.up, _and that it was in accordance with his order, , ,An eclaireissentent took place, when it turned 'out tliat his wish was 'to haVe 20 sheeps' trotters, instead of 20 legs of mutton !—Plymouth Journal. An.aceident of a ,most singular nature, and attended with fatal consequences, occurred on Friday last, at Drewstliguton. :Miss ANN KNAPMAN, abOut 14 years of age, daughter of Mr. KNAPMAN, of Drascombe, iu that parish, was returning from school in 'company with her donkeys riding,. as they had been accustomed, on t wo tk hen nearly arrived home, Miss K. i ncau ti ous l y brother, ys ; fastened the halter• round he r w aist , and alighting, the anhnal gme a sudden spring,which brought h er to t h e groped, and after being dragged a considerable distance, the infuriated animal kicked her so as to cause instant death. The unfortunate father was in an adjoining field, and hearing the cries of his children hastened in the di rection, hut, tau late to render the required assistance._ Exeter On Sunday morning the mutilated remains of a person unknown were picked up and brought on shore by the Deal 119a,tinen ; the corpse, which had neither legs nor arms, Was frightfully disfigured, and presented a most shocking appearance. —Kent Herald. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMI3ER 27, 1828. LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Syrr. 26. William Nen,* Wilsan,• an ensign in the army, now on half-pay, was brought up from the King's Bench, upon his petition to be discharged, but the petition was opposed by several creditors. • The insolvent, in his examination by Mr. NI- , citou,s, stated that in February last he obtained a letter of credit for 100/. from Messrs. Cockburn, upon their correspondent in Paris, fer which he de posited 60/. At that time he possessed no hop _grounds or landed property in Kent, nor indeed had he ever possessed any. The Learned Counsel then asked.the inSolvent upon what ground it was that -he . had told Messrs. Cockburn,. when he obtained the letter of. credit.from them, that he was in p os _ session...of-landed property in:Tient ? To whii:h he replied, that b.telative of his named Parker, pos sessed land in•that county, .and it was upon that ground that he considered himself justified in malt lag the statement that he had done.. Mr. ..Henry Thorins Foreman, the confidential clerk of Messrs. - Cockburn, stated that he was pre sent in February last, when the letter . of 'credit was obtained, which be said would not have been the case but for the representations . whieh the insolvent had made; and which'had all turned out false. The-insolvent was then examined by Counsel on . behalf of the two other creditors, one of whom (-Mr. Woodworth) stated that' he kept an inn at - Porto Bello; that on the 16th of September, 1827, the.insolvent called at his house with s'friend, and a horse and chaise, and that having taken some re freshment, he observed that be was going on a shoot ing • excursion, but that having left London before his banker's house was open, he should be obliged if Mr. Woodworth would cash a cheque for him, at the same time drawing one for 201. upon Messrs. Hart and Co., of Thames-street. Mr. Woodworth cashed the cheque ; but on presenting it, was told that the insolvent had no account at that house.— He saw the insolvent the next day, when he en deavoured to obtain 101. more, but in that of course he - was unsuccessful. The insolvent was opposed by Mr. Edward Ger rard Shaw personally. Mr. Pou,ocx, on the behalf of the insolvent, submitted that the insolvent, if remanded at should be imprisoned for a very short time. We understand the insolvent was remanded for two years. PALACE COURT, SEPT. 26. BROWN V. HUNTEAy,DS. D. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a hackney-coachman, to recover of .the defendant, Dr. Hunter, a physician, : the sum of 284, being the balance of an account of 1221. for a horse, gig, harness, and the body of a. chariot, The account was trf seine standing, and included several tran sactions between .the parties. The,defendant pleaded - the:general issue, . Mr. FLANAGAN . managed the plaintiff's case. Mr. Ross conducted the defendant's. A bill of particulars, setting forth the gob la de livered, was put in, and evidence given to prove the delivery. Dr. llunter.waa alleged to have said he paid the plaintiff his. claim. Mr. Ross called a witness of rather slow .appre-i hension, who prov e d th at .D r . H unter Ai recte d in the pakence of the plaintiff, to go and get a 11, in ordeethat the account between himself and plaintiff might be settled by them on the spot. Mr. FLANAGAN, in cress-examination—lll be obliged, to you if you will brighten up your brains a. little before I talk to yOu. You are Dr. Hunter's nian—a very useful man too, it seems, quite the doctor's man of business ; you drive his coach, and you draw up his bills, and— , Wituess- 7 -No, .sir. Mr..FLANApAN = Why, did you not just now say you drew a bill for him. Well ; now was not Dr.l Hunter at this time in what I call considerable dif ficulties?—Witness—No, sir. Mr. FLANAGAN—You say you saw this bill of ex shange on the table in Dr. Hunter's room ?—Wit-! uess—No, sir, I don't say I did. Mr. FLANAGAN—You don't say it ; but did'nt you: say it just now ?—Witness—No, Sir. Mr. FLANAGAN—No ! Only listen to that ! I say you did say it. Mr. Ross (to Mr. Flanagan)—You want to thrust, your favourite answer down the man's throat. Mr. FLANAGAN—No, I don't, sir; I insist on it he did say so.. • Mr. Ross--I protest against this mode of con ducting a cause; Mr. FLANAGAN—You protest ! you, indeed ! You know nothing about it. Mr. Ross--I know nothing about it ? Mr. FLANAGAN,—No ; and you ought to stop till you learn something, and not be interrupting. me. Mr. Ross—l really must rise to reply to this --: Mr. FLANAGAN—You need net then at all —you are rising too often—you need not give yourself so much trouble now. Mr. Ross—l• insist that an answer is not to be put into the mouth of my witness. Mr. FLANAGAN—And a pretty witness he is for you. -You had better go into the box with him, and put both your brains together. You are irregular, you Mr. Ross--No, I did'nt Mr. FLANAGAN--Yes you did --- Mr. Ross—No, I did not. Mr. FLANAGAN (to witness)--Did you see that bill of exchange on the table ? Mr. Ross—You asked him that question once. Mr. FLANAGAN—Go to —; I'll ask it of him six times, if I like. Mr. FLANAGAN proceeded to cross-examine the witness without further interruption, and then pro ceeded to deliver his reply, in the course of which he stated that Dr. Hunter's assertion as to the pay- Silent of the claim was a lie ; and he would Say it was a lie, even though the Learned Doctor was pre sent in Court... The Jury, however, thought differently, for they found a verdict for the defendant. The other cases possessed no public interest. An additional military force is to be sent to Cashel. Arrangements are about to be taken for preservo ing the peace and security of the country. —Conk Constitzt lien. While the office-bearers of the DumfriesHor ticultural Society were busy in the Old Assembly Room, on the night of Wednesday last, arranging the fruit and adjudging the prizes, one of the candle shades affixed to the walls was observed shaking after a curious manner , as if suddenly endowed with the power of locomotion. An in cident so novel naturally excited some attention, and when' the shade was examined, two live bats were found at the bottom of it ! How long they had remained ensconced in a globe which appears to be a foot and a half high, and nearly as much in circumference at top, nobody present was able to conjecture ; but the probability is, that after falling or flying in, they found it impossible to clamber up the slip pery walls of their glassy prison. One of the bats was quite vigorous, and escaped by some chink the moment it was released ; and the other, tUough more inanimate at first, recruit e d a ft e r it bad lain for a few mi nu t es on a win dow sill, and i n th e endtook mugin qu es t o f i ts com panion. The noise of tongues and the glancing of candles had, no doubt, roused the dormant animals; and but for this circumstance, the fate.that seemed to await them would have disproved for once that bats shun the light, and dis tinguished them as the only brace of winged mice that aver aspired to the high honour of having a ball-room for their sarcophagus, and a lustre for their coffin.......,pumfriee Courier. LONDON MARKETS. I'RICES OF HOPS.—Sept. M. • The supply of the New Growth arrives tardily at mar ket, and as the usual demand of this period of the season his commenced, prices have advanced Ss. per cwt. Kent Pockets now sell from 71s. 84s. to 90s. ; Sussex Pockets, • 635; 725. to 78s. Old Duty laid at .£lBO,OOO. WHITECHAPEL HAY 1%1 A llKE'l.—Sept. 'Hay 1 325. Od. to 365. Od. PRICE OP OIL. Rape Oil, brown 35/. Os. Relined Linseed Oil • 1.8 10 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand II 0 • Rape Cake, per ton 5 15 PRICE OF POTATOES. —;Sept. New Ware 2l. Os. to 31. 10s. per ton. PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. to d. Rtitt5............50 to 561 b.— 28 21 'Fanned Horse lildes;.. ld 19 Ditto—.....—tiO to 661 b.— 22 93 SpAnish Ditte --...4......... 22 'JO Dressing Hide= ....—.. 15 1/1 I'er dozen..., Fine Coach Hides )9 21 Calf Skins,- 36 to tab. 19 25 crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 15j IBj Ditto ............ 50 to 701 b. 25 30 Ditt0..,,,,,,.,,. $5 to 50Ib. 18 -20 Ditto —......1 . 0 to 801 b. 22 25 Ditto - .. 0 0 22 Small Seals, ereonland 20 22 _ RAW 11113 E 3. Per Stone. e. el. to a. d, Per Stone. to 0. d. Best Heifers& Staer:,3 4 3 8 Ordinary 2 d 2 8 Middlings. -;9,10 3 0 111aNket 9 0. mph. PRICE. OF TALLOW, SO. Town Tallow 425. Od. Yellow Ms. (3d. White ...w...n0w......e.wh0e,"• 41s. Od. Soap Ditto., 395. Od. Melted Stuff „ 345. Od. Ditto Od. , AP, &c. pet 50ap.........._.,. —5ept; 5 2: od . . 'fellow 550ap. ...... ..._.,. 7444. N. Mottled White 84s. Od. Graves , ewo•wr owe Ar....• 20s. Ai Good Dreg 5...........—.— 55. Od. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows : Candles, per doz. 7s. Od. to Os. Od. Moulds, per dozen Bs. exl. PRICE OF RAW PAT, iseistioneot 26: Erica of Tallow (as stated by the fallow Mellen) COAL MARN Beaumont .318.0 d. Heaton 35 9 Heblourn Blain 31 3 Holywell 39 3 Kenton West IN woworwroes 31 0 Killingworth 34 6 Liddell's 29 6 Ord's Redhugh 30 0 Pon top Windsor 30 0 32 3 Willington Wylam ......M.32 Walls End Bell and Co. 31 6 Ditto Belt Robson & Co. 35 6 Ditto 31 6 Ditto Carr and Co. 31 0 Ditto Clarke and C 0... 33 0 Ditto Cramllngton......—.: 30 •6 Slops at market, 551,4—.11 LET.—.Sept. 26. Walls ttui Bewicke&Co. 355. Od. Ditto Hilda . 32 6 Ditto Northumberland' 34 3 Ditto Perkins and Co. 34 0 Ditto 36 0 Ditto Russell's 38 0 Ditto Walker ...is...—. 20 3 Walls End Hetton.---. 33 Walls End Lyons.-- 35 6 Walls End -Sf ewart's 3S J DittO 20 0 Ditto ,27 0 Cowper .39 0 Landshipping.- .. 54 0 Llangenneeli Coal . ns 0 Tantield ,32. 6 Lambton small 21 0 1•Walls End small 21 0 ps soid 4134-IJnsoltl, 11 'SOUTHALL MAIIKET.—Sept, This day's market having been largely supplied, and not very numerously. attended by buyers, each kind of fat stock met with a very dull sale, at the following prices per stone of Slb. to sink the offals Beef 3s. M. to 4s. 4d. Veal 01 to ss. 4d. Iduttiut f 3 6 4 6 4 4 5 8 I ,a-ml 'Ss.' 10d. tO 46. 10d The foregoing quotations are for Reef 2d., and Lamb from pd. to id. per stone beneath those of.this 'day se'nnight, at which Mutton, Veal, and Pork, were stationary. A good many Beasts, Sheep, and Lambs, left the market,unsold.. II AI LSHAM MA RK ET. - -=Sept. 24. ' 3s. 6d. to 4s. 2d. 4s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. Nluttoo---- 3 8 4 8 Pork , 0 0 0 0 Lamb With the best Mutton and Lamb the trade. was moderately brisk, with other kinds of meat exceedingly dull. Supply good. STRYNINGIII A llKET.—...,Sep't. 22. Bcck 38.8 L t() 45. ti,l. I Veal.,. 4s. 6d. t 9 43.,10d. Dliittou 310 4 8 0 0 0' . . Lamb =-- 4s. Od. to 4s. 10d A good supply, and a sluggish trade. ARUNDEL MARKET.—Sept. 23. Ss. 41 to 4s. 44. 4a. M. to 4a. Sti. . utton 3 6 4 6 0 0 0 0 s. Lamb —3s. 10d. to 4s. ed. Supply good, and trade dull. RUMFORD 51ARKEL—Sept. 24. s. d. to s. d. s. d. s. d. Neel 1 0 4 2 Veal 1 A 5 0 Mutton 1 4 - 4 2 Pork Lamb As. Od. to 4s. Bd. Sualing Calves from l4s. to 405.; Quarter old Pigs 16a. to 20s. each. Supply rod, and trade.very dull. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK Wheat. Beans. Per Quarter. Ashburn r3apingstoke Bath' Bridgewsster Bristol Chesterfield Derby Devizes •••••*. Doncaster Dorchester.- Gloucester Hungerford Itorusey Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet .... Yemil Per Bushel. UhrewsburY 64 56 84 72 *O 56 74 48 64 56 66 62 69 50 60 55 63 :Y2 72 62 64 48 02 46 60 45 92 55 58 52 58 62 '72 52 74 61 68 s. d. 84 90 Barley. Oats, 30 35 3 , 2 39 34 . 36 , 38 40 32 23 33 42 2'7 . 31 30 32 28 36 27 33 27 34 31 33 28 30 28 30 29 32 30 32 s. d. 00 00 24 28 24 29 26 30 24 26 23 29 96 28 28 19 28 23 30 22 2t 22 28 22 30 22 n 3 22 20 25 26 30 26 28 94 30 94 32 s.. d. 8.41. 50 6 46 30 4i 40 50 40 44 48 46 45 ' 49 42 50 44 49 44 59 411 44 34 40 35 40 42 46 40 .52 40 49 s. ti. s. d• 00 00 SCOTCH MARKETS. EDINBURGH CORN MARICET.--Sept. We had a full supply of all sorts of Grain at this day's. market, which sold readily. New Wheat is up 6s. on the top, and Old; 11s. ; Barley, 3s. Oats, Pease, and Beaus, the same as last market day. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First 76s Od 37s Od 3ls Od 37s 6d Second 6ss Ott 32s Od • 26s Od 32s Od Third 545, Oct 2S)s Od 16s 6d 25s Od PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beef, per 1b..,. Os. 3d. to Os.7d. 03 0 6 06 0 8 0 4. 0 6 Lamb, per qr. 1 0 2 6 Tallow, elk 0 32 6 Quartern Loaf 0 9 0 10 Potatoes, 141 b. 02i 0 3 Beau's. 375 631 323 €kt 253 al Fresh Butter, lb.s. 10(1. to s. lid. Salt 0 0 0 9 Ditto, per ins t. 'l2 G 0 Eggs, per dos. 0 9 0 0 OatStraw(kpL) 7 0 8 0 Wheat Ditto... 7 0 8 0 Barley Ditto 6 0 7 0 fla:,, per 8t..... 0 6 0 '7 EDINBURGH MEAL We had a . middling sapp market, which Met" with a higher. Per Sack of:dOlb. Imp. First Oatmeal - • 15 0 Second ditto 1 12 0 Barlerneal,„ I 9 0 Pe:tamed 1 0 - .0 Pot Barley—.No, I, per cwt. ISs MARK ET,—Sept. 23. ily of Oatmeal at this day's quiok sale, and Is. per back Per Stone ol 111 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £0 1 10 Second ditto parleymeal t) 1 8 Peasemeal 0 1 6 155.-3 d. 18s.—Poai1 245.. GLASGOW. CORN MARKET.—Sept. 21. There is a brisk demand for all kinds of brain, except Pease, and prkes on the advance. Wheat, per 2401 b. 5. d. s.-d. - • Oats, per 1•641 b. s. d. LA, British, old . 31 eto33 0 Irish 190t0200 new 2B 6 30 0 British l9 6 26 6 Canada, free . - • 32 0 33 0 Beans, per 2601 b. - Irish - 26 0 30 0 English .... —9 0 Barley, per 3201 b. • Scottish lB 0 21 0 English 6 0 Pease; Scottish ... 17 0 • Scottish 3O 0 31 0 Ottinea],per 1101 b. 16 0 18 6 Irish 22 0 27 0 Flour, per 2801 b.... VS 0 '5O 0 PRICES OF FOREiGN WHEAT. DEPKRTMENT'OF VIE INTERIOR. Table of the Average Price of Wheat, per Hectolitre, in various Foreign Markets, according to the prices cum rent most recently received in this Office Place& Dates. _ . Prices Riga July 11 London Stockholm - 8 91 Stettin Amsterdam Trieste Palermo Civita Vecchia—. At% Leghorn Milan Aug. 23 . 2O 8 Genoa Sept. 6 Nice.. Aug. 31 Santander... .... .. Aug. 31 Barcelona ... ...... Aug. 81 France Aug. 30 BITE OF .A VIPEL'--On Monday last, as Jour/ HANDFOAD, Of St. Th o mas, near this city, cabinet maker, was returning from Christow to Canontaigb, whilst gatheeing.soroe blackberries by the way, be was bit by a viper on the fore-finger of his right hand ; it was after wards killed, and was near three feet in length ! The ef fect of the bite was soon perceptible ; the finger and hand became swollen, and extended up the arm. was deemed advisable to remove him to the Devon and Exeter Hospi tal.—Froin'the remedies used, the swelling has subsided. -_Exeter Flying Post. +/.::( , •• ;- #: - 'q* . ', , r-ri : - ',- = • i -- , :le• •, . , THE iltw ,-AtiAzoN4. r/ An holies journey froiMumiii, in tulgarig, lies the little town - offiletidara, itiliabited solely by women, Whose prefligacy has become pro verbial in Turkey. They arc in number 'about 2000, and form a sort of community :.: they are free from all imposts and taxes, and thepacknow ledge themselves to be MahoinedainV biwthey seldom or never wear veils Madam is a sort of city of refuge for those unfortunate beauties who wish to withdraw from the vengeance of their husbands; or the anger of their relatives and Women :of all ranks and stations iti "fet'lntd from all parts , •of the Ottoman domi "i°lls ate to be met with ~ .here. As soon as a traveller "P pears among . them, a body of them 4 dvancg dahcing towards him, clothed- in the lightest foamier, and invite him, with the most voluptuotia gestures' a n d motions into their houses. This does not cease until he gives one of them the preference, and accompan i e s her into her dwelling, when nets scenes o f fe a ,t., ing commence,: which, perhaps, as, th e y often 6, last severed days, All who - are wrlling ft* pass a pleasant' season with them are received with joy ; the laws of hospitality are per f o rm _ ed - in the most extended sense, and with the greatest naivete ; but the traveller w h o is con . tent with merely satisfying, his curiosity, and is unwilling to join in the amusements of the place, or to take the- tote of the company, is treated , in the greossest-mkinner, • and is driven .out of theplace, with the greatest insults being Reaped on hinm. The Dere Bey chooses from theillulgarian women of Madara his Guvindae (a body- of dancing girls, who perform the most. laSciviOus dances), who not, only serve for the diversions of their Lord,. but also arc conipletelv aimed- and serve as. a body-guard, and are in time of peace provided with -the swiftest war lierSes. The • COloniStS of Madara refuSe to achnit any, woman among them to enjoy: the pti vilegespf the place, who is either old or ugly ; there -appears to have been a beciety similar to thv present at this place at a very remote period; this, perhaps has given rise to the c,mrious and wonderful stories of the ancient Amazons. DUTCII LEGISLATURE.-FREE TRADE 7 The representation is far too much removed from popular controulto serve in any way tit - the• efficient. guardian of the interest of the people. The Upper House is wholly nominated tty the King, and must; therefore, be deemed little better than a. Council of State. Tlie Lower House, consisting of the representatives of the Provin vial States—themselves the aristocracy of the country—has no bond of union with the mass of society. The Provincial States consist of the Equestrian or Patrician orders, there by right - , and the representatives of the towns and of the open. country ; but the manner which the elections are conducted,' by calling froih door to doom, is a most unsatisfactory (me. The general feeling - , as !far as I can ascertain it, is rather a confidentt in the personal character of the' King than in the States-General. How little part they really take in legislation ma-, , be guessed from the fact which one of the repre sentatives mentioned to that "a Member was never known to propose a new law, though the initiation is not necessarily,' as it is supposed to be, with"- the King: The - Ministers have seats but* votes in the State's, and - cut but a poor tignre there, as any Member'may abruptly inter rupt them while they are speaking, though they exercise no such privilege for the correction of the mistakes Of Members. The whole number of the Lower House is 110, being 55 for flan deis.and 55 for Holland, Who- may be consider ed as two masses of opposition. The present Government undoubtedly deserves the credit of haVing conciliated interests which were most vio lently opposed to one another, far more than could haYe beeirealoulated-on. Yet the Views of the 1341giakis,and• the ifollanders'are essehtially dif ferent.; and; hi' as far as -a stranger 'can under stand them; the -Dutch are far more instructed, more philosophical,. and long-sighted 'than the 'Flemings.' • Flanders, in fact, which so long formed an integral- part of the French empire, was thoroughly poisoned by that narrow natio nality which Napoleon cherished. He cla moured for restriction upon restriction ; taught that all sacrifices were patriotic . , which injured those he called rivals, and built up a baseless sys tem -of commerce, out of hatred, pride, and folly. To such of the Flemings as were manufacturers - he opened an extensive market ; but to the manufacturing few he offered up the consuming many—taking large sums out of the pockets of the majority in order that small sums s ho u ld go into those of the minority. This' hi a few' wo c o r o d u d o lv b f a u s y i c i theirihs cheapest interdictory exploit.. But the diseased notions, great peoplet h e ir ; f N r v e h e i while t m h e Dutch,of whoseness oaf p .b d t . i; v i li n o g se wh g he introduced : s e t l i or c er k yvesr l p ik triu e lenyg the plague, to the p Fl en em de i i s i l ce i trade—their sys tem house du and selling wherever they could sell dearest--- had in had generally learnt higher lessons from ex perience. They found • that their Custom ties were a profitless. and pernicious source of revenue—costly in collectionbane operation--,and they never looked to them- as among the .resources of the State. There is a noble document-in their annals, the re presentation of the Stadtholder William IV. to the States-General, dated in 1751, on the subject of free trade.- It shows how well he- understood the true commercial interests- of the country over which -he presided. • aeizt morality tros of ilrna tel mercial discussions is ion." There is, perhaps, no law-made.for the protec. tipof •commerce which- ;cannot- be proved - f t , b n e d st b ' e r u u e le voic i e d t, : thei : : : :: i; ; ; ca l .t o ihso s aa t i : Trail h e e : have done vaetly - more' " Let as:many.snen,-,as possible be your friends and , c ustomers , as. few -men as possible your enemies. jf Mr. THOMAS Mooni: has not b:eeii bhp self succes sful ' in his. late po e ti c e ff usion from ‘! Lord BEL zazars t o the Brunswick Cl u b," h e has certaiolybeen the cause of much poetry i n others. Wa Lave several hundred parodies and imitation s upon the . subject from Corres pondents of every sex and description.—Dfaili!t Evening Mail. STATE OF business done in t T he lt h A om n The demand for home trade daring i i t a h s e k la ei - i a L r a . p f e ct e ir expected to continue so sent weeks. that some latr. A great number of buyers from London and the Country have been in town; but their purchases have not been sufficiently large to afftCr the . prices of goods. ta ri ti b on oc co o nt m i i t i l a u e e y s spire to interrupt it. We are sorry to find by the last au qonnts from Brasil, that the demand for goods there had politics) . r a r n e cl nts ma c y o h n t . : greatly Airainished. As the shipments to that quarter have speculations will not prove fortunate. T he demand for the low numbers. of yarn for exportation Continues to be good. It is chiefly'svantod for Russia; and as the season bees great dniiiig the present year, we fear • for exporting. thithe r will soon expire, , a considerable di rithaution in the demand may be expected. The prices of all descriptions of cotton goods are as low at this moment as we remember them ever to have been.....Munchesto - Perak'.