The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-18 00:00:00

4. Aklvtii,,, ~,..,,,4,.‘,... 8 u N ~., A ,•,,, •„,„.., ~.,, , „.., : , ..-• 2,/,-& (441:,-. a-44/ .--/ A --fi PRICE Sri-ENPtNCE. NUMBER 9990 SATURDAY, SEPTIDEBER,IB, H 24. '1111.; COLONIES FICTUALLING-OFFICE, July 17; 1834. TIRE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL_ LING Ilis AtiLIESTY's NAVY, &c. do hereby Vie Notice, that in Friday, the 2411 s September next, they ssiti be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply, on separate Contracts, of what HUSH BEEF and PORK may be demanded fur the use of His Ma jesty's Troops at Gibraltar Grenada, Antigua TotLig° Barbadoes Tiinidad Berbice S. Lucia Demerara St. Kitts, anti Dominica tit. Vincents, f or Twelve Months certain, front the 44th June next. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, ." criYiNg to Mr. J. IF'. Dunstermllle, Agent the P ieraalline at Cosh. Rach Tender must specify the Price in Words at length, 01 ~k itlivered before One o' Clock on the,dayappointed : and Ibe accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible 1.7 " engaging to become bound with the Party tendering 211 Me /mull/sum of one-third of the amount of the Contrail, f " tA t 4 " performance of the same. behal f, Person who makes the Tender, o r so me P e rson on his M ali, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. VERY FAST TRAVELLING, every Morning, to the Jeorge lan, Sunderland,. Fares. at reduced TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coaches.flaity, at Eleven, Half.past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock. . • WAKEFIELD Four inside Post-Cnithes, every Morning and Afternoon, at reduced Fares. WARWICK and Leamington Day and Night Coaches, through Daventry, Weedon, Towcestr, and Stoney Stratford. WELLS, - Bridgewater, Tauntott, FahnotPlt, and Ply mouth-Coaches, and to Parts of the %Vett of England. WEYMOU'T'H " 'Magnet" Coach, t lorough Bagshot, Black water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitt:hut-0, Andover. Wood yeats, Cashruore, Salisbury, Blandford, and Dorchester. at a. Quarter past Five o'Clock in the Morning. Driven through with Two Coachmen onlv. wEyliou'ru PACKETS to Grterusey, Jersey, Cher. bOurg, St. Nlaloc's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday af. ternuon, at Two, from Weymouth. WOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach. to Dudley, West BrOintrieli, and Meriden, through Coventry—Morning, - at a quiv re r I.sefore 7, and every afternoon. YORii. " Express," to Scarborough. Whitby, Shields,. Suns, derland, Newcastle,,, ,atti EdiriOn.'fikl.„ . . a New light .Fout inside Post Coach, with a. Cinard ttfroo,./Lorit-f -. .Ots Out every Slur:lime by way of Newark, !tett - ord. Doncaster, Fer rybridge, Tadcastcr, Darlington, Nuttliallerton, Durham, Mot petit, and Berwick, and arrives at lurk next Morn ing, at reduced Fares. Driven through with Four Coach_ turn only. Paasengera finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional Fare. At Reduced Fates to Ram.; ste, Margate, and Canter bury. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends and the Public, that they will II be accountable for any .Pareels. Passenger's Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c, of work' than Fire Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged; unless entered as such, and tint Insurance paid accord.. it the Sat acen't Head Inn , Skinner - s treet, Snow-bill, [undo... British Capital, the Shipping Interest, with all the demoralising consequences that follow.—The Provincial Revenue of the Ca.. nadas havfor a length of time suffered a loss on the article of Tea of .1:18,800 annually. 4 - * Upper Canad:*% is moitly supplied with smuggled pods from New York ; Quebec, Montreal and the Eastern c oda partly from New York and- partly from Boston ;--tlie , Lower Provinces are supplied from the India flousea at and near Boa• ton, by water and land* on or near to the Bay of Fundy. The population of Great Britain consume on the average ] each something more than one pound and a half of tea an. nually. Sales of tea at th e I n di a House in London amounted in 1823 to 28,000,000 pounds ;—in British North America tea is sold m a much lower price thin it is in England I and the consumption is supposed to exceed the proportion allowed td the last ; rating the population of these Provinces at one million and the consumption of tea at IMOD° . pounds ; and alloviing.l3olbs. to each chest, makes '20,000 chests, and forms ti cofnpartaut; with the first statements To BIRMINGHAM - and LIVERPOOL, DAY and NIGHT, by FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP GOOD TIME, from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNERSTREET, CANADA. (Ffoni the Quebec Gazette. ) QUEBEC, AUG. 3, IB24.—Halifax and St. John, \ew Brunswick Papers to the 22d alt are received. Rear-Admiral liahie, in his Majesty's ship Salisbury, 58,' arrived at Halifax on the 17th tilt. from Beratuda, on his re., turn to England, front the command of the North American Station. The Jupiter, 60, was to sail from Portmo u tb w ith Resr-Admiral lake about the 20thof June, as successor in the command of the same station. Sir Howard Douglas, Lieut.-Governor of the Province of New Brunswick, was to sail direct to St. John in s one of hid Ma jesty's ships about sairie time. A part of his Excellency's baggag . e arrived at St. John on the 18th instant. Extract of a Letter, dated Malaga, May 24, to a Mercantile ]louse itt fhtlitax. " We have now the pleasuil:tii' advise, that from communi cations whit our agent at Court-„-:wo have little doubt but e.iat the trade in Cod-lish,will continue as formerly; i t being found .4 lll Pos , *'.l ll .4 to cr.ry into effect any of the plans sugge sed b y G'brernmOnt.‘ It Is' pirssinle that the. Import Duty may be sometvliat increased; but this will *flea - sales little, being as article of so great consumption." SNOW-HILL. LONDON. 'THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, 1 and MAILS, &c. set out from the above The Bark Arethusa with Government stores hai just arrived she sailed early in the spring from London. April 2fltia in 10ng.29 W. was totally dismasted, and obliged to throw part or her cargo overbaard—she subsequeatly put into- St. Jolla' to rfit, trout whence size railed' the 17th at July host. GENERAL ELECTION. I The Poll for the Upper Town still remains open. STATE OF THE POLL. I I ValHetes I Stuart Primrose On Monday at the adjournment 303 280 117 on ThursiLiy at ditto 431 388 205 The Electron for the Lower I own commenced yesterday.— The candidates who offered themselves were Messrs. Ile langer and M'Callum, the late Memtiers, and Messrs Freer and Young. Mr. Freer retired this morning. The state of the Poll— _ __ PORT OF QUEBEC. Statement of Arrivals at the Port of Quebec. sth August, 1823. sth August, 1824. Vessels. Tons. Settlers. Vessels. '1 Settlers. 346 82,743 7,557 336 95,517 6,630 MONTREAL, JULY 28.--If we were to judge from the num-4 bee of seizures which we heard of beinginude of late by the Custom-House Officers of this place, we would he inclined to conclude that Smuggling had now attained the etz..mt. of perfec tion ; and that like other businesa the trade of smuggling Would be in danger of being overdone should any more emits& in it.. A CcInENT.—On - Friday evening, si Mr. and Mts. William Wragg were taking a ride to a calesh th e horse stumbled near the entrance of the St. Antoine SlitZrhs, and the sudden jolt threw Mr. W. (who was not in a good state Of health) out of the carriage, he fell on the side of his head and right shoulder, his collar bone was broken, and his shoulder dislocated. Sur gical aid was procured as soon at potalble, and we are happy to say he is now in a fair way of recovery. This place was visited on Monday evening with a Violent thunder storm, accompanied with heavy rain ; the claps were loud and frequent; during the last the lightning entered the Guard room at the Barracks, and passed to the arm rack, it shattered the stock of a musket, (the second in the rack), add tore up a part of the floor, but did no other injury. The senti nel who stood at the door, was, fortunately, at that instant without a bayonet in his hand, a circumstance to which We may reasonably attribute his preservation. The tow-boat Hercules left here on. Wednesday afternoon last, having 'charge of the Pyratnis, William McGillivray, and Marquis Wellington, brigs, and two schooners, all deeply laden, and carrying about 3,009 barrels of fl our, pork, and ashes.-- She returned to this . port yesterday with the brie Bartley and Lady hood Mc Kenzie, both loaded , and two of her schooners, one light, and the other partly loaded. Belanger I 111Tallum I Young I Freer At the adjournment 7 yesterday - - 163 124 59 , 17 At the do. to-day 363 237 169 State of the Poll fut the County of Warwic at the adjourn ment on Monday evening last. J. Diligny. Dr. Barbier. Jas. Cuthbert, jun.. A. Mouseau. 1,129 1,024 910 285 A letter received by this 'day's post states that the Election , for Warwick had terminated in favour of Mr. Dtligny and Dr. Barbier, Physician of Berthieri State of the Poll at the close of the Election for the Borough of Three Rivers. Berthelot Renvoyzi Ogden 143 126 112 Mr. Quirouet, the late Member, is re-elected for the Island of Orleans. Mr. Vanfelson, Advocate-General, after the pol ling at the parish of St. Jean, the first day, on Tuesday, gave intimation by letter to the Returning Officer that lie retired front the contest. The number at the close were Mr. Quirouet i Mr: Aranfelson -142 12 The Election for two Members to represent the Molt Ward of the City of Montreal commenced on Tuesday. illessrs. Ileney, Leslie, Stuart and Ogden were Candidates. At the close of the P ull that day the numbers stood as follows : ' Leslie. Ileney. Stuart. Ogden. 94 72 19 I 0 Mr. Ogden retired Yesterday. At twelve Mr. Stuart had advanced very little, and it was the general opinion that the Election would terminate in favour of Messrs. Ileney and; Leslie. Dr. Blanchet, and Mr: Boissonault, merchant of this city were elected without opposition fur the county of Hertford. Mr. , Pare the late member retired. VICT UALLING•OFFICR, July 17. 1A44. TIIE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL ,v,,,"Xo Mt MAJESTY'S NAVY, kc. do hereby give - '‘es that on Friday, the 24th September next, they will be 7 :: 4 t ° recei ve Te nder . in writing. (sealed up), and treat 1 i„„. 4 , 9llant itY ofPRIME IRISH BEEF an d PORK, amount -a' fi gfrtole, to .16'40 rbelve Thousand Navy Tierces of the former, and Mow Nine Thoutand Navy Tierces of the latter ; 4 41 . 1 to be mired in the ensuing Season, and to be delivered into Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, 4 , ,1 4 Pl ymouth, i n such numbers of Tierces an d B arre l s , an d Proportions as shall Le hereafter required; one-half or &fare th e 2 51 1, F e b ruary , an d the other half on or ,60 v'e the Slat May, 1825 ; and tube paid for by Stills, 'without interest, Aixty days after date. But as a c i o 7i ap ti v er tiea (bit t e o p t r h o e nportte ofio of th e B ee f an d Pork is intended to the 1P Ills Majesty's Land Forces employedC eSt I n di a Colonies, and at Gibraltar, and as the said l'are given I , ,,wi e Notice of their intention to p , Pecp osa l s on the said 241 h day of September from such a , vlay b e disposed to treat for the Colonial Sup tr e't, it is to Le understood, that whatever quareities of the lt eef . and Pork may be contracted to be delivered at the 4C'lotit.f will be abated from the aggregate quantities ' 7 ' 6l fur d e li very at Deptford and the ot h er P orts . 7'be Condition s of the Contracts may be seen at this Ogee, ; 1 7 a 1 )14 3 4 ag - Dansterville.for the at Cork ; to the tiara of His Majesty's Cus ti74 at Limerick, Belfast, N.wro, and Waterford ; and to B,cretaru of the Postmaster-General at Dublin, respec tively. k Tender for u less quantity than shall be equal to Five 11444,11 Tiertes of Beef, and Five Hundred Tierces of Pork, 4lit admitted, and each Tender must specify the pries in (1 '444 at length, and be delivered before One o'Cloch an, the 6 41 f aPPointed and must be accompanied by a Letter, signed 4'.114 res ponsible Persons, engaging to &team! bound with q t'a tendering, i n th e Pi'sial Sune,..of one-third of the )4j 'a.laf the Contract', for the due performance of the same. Th e 'Personhri who makes the Tender, or some Person on OA 'R must attend t o answer when called/Qr. ST. JAM ES'S-STREET, Sept. 16, !Sit. N consequence of the Suspension of Payments of Messrs. MARSH and CO. we have determined, fur the convenience of the extensive and opulent Parish of Marylebone and its vicinity, to OPEN a HOUSE, No. 465, REGENT STREET, on the North side, of Oxford street, for the re ceipt of Cash, Bills, and Securities of such of our Friends and Customers as reside in that populous neighbourhood, and for supplying them with Gold and - Silver for their Pay ments. In the course of a few days the Houie will be re,oly for the dispatch of business. • BERRIES. FARQUHAR, and CO. £300.000 STERLING MONEY! FOUR OF X 30.000 MONEY ! ALL TO BE DECIDED I N ONE D.ll . s'l'll OF OCTOBER N.V.S.I". 34 OTHER CAPITALS. ALL MONEV,I, r r BIM!, of the Oh to Lottery., Offices, . 4. Cornbill, and 9. C " hilitiF - " s * r . espectf"respectfullyre m a re minds his beet Fri e nds, the roc, that i n the Present Luttery there will h e No st:SPENSE.icaI: . t rit t . y er F s ( • ) N u o ß m l b . er o, s o v o il o l be decided oil the sin O cto b er , on wh b P , r , i t z e er a tt ‘ t i s d t b n e ot d , ra it u h - n st , ar . l i d n i d nz tl t T e Stun number 'C a X frot all nt o d f i ° t i tt l e - Ticket will rree.ve . Ca. and SII3IVI in proportion. are absolutely NO BLANKS, as every i.11 , -;111 a n ow e l c ..• on It of Numbers on Sale, at his old cap l ital P h ri:eS.!,ll :, er: and f o rtunate . Offices, .4 Curt:bill, and 9, Charing Cross, Mole Three 1-.10.000. Pria e a were shared and sold in the L a il Lotter?. Vit. :•••••• , 5,199 in 10 Shares .......... £ 4 0:= 00 14,61$ .. • . int I Shares ...... ..,.10.500 I 19,414 Desitles others of Xl,OOO, XbOO, &c. &c. ShAres of which were distributed throughout various parts of the Kingdom by J3IgH'S Agents. .*„* It should be reentlected. that the Act under the sanc tion o f which the present Lottery is to be drawn, is the last that will be introduced to Parliament, and that when the year's Lotteries are drawn, the system will be entirely dis continued. FATAL QUA NIEL between FATHER. AND SUN. Front tld Dorset Oron'ick. ) 795 Settlers hare arrived at hei)ort of Quebec within the. past week, of Which number 654 sailed from Ireland. The te-'. tai number thin season to the present date, is 1,927 less than at the sam e . period-4'st year. It is probable , however, . that the deficiency will not be great at the close o f the navigation. AOIIIOIIILTURAL REPORT FOR JULY int. • DISTRICT OF QUEBEC. This month has been dry with some heavy showers about the middle and towards the close of the month. The temperature has been rather lower than usual. . The early sown Wheat came in ear in the beginning of the month, and the rains in the earlier part of the season had made the crops luxuriant on high lands ; in low grounds they suffered by the wetness of the soil. At the close of the month the grain was tolerably well filled ; but upon the whole this crop does not promise more than an average crop ; and it may be less. Pm are likely to be good. The oats on light soils suffered by the drought about the third week in the month. . • The weather was favourable for 'Curing and saving Timothy anti Clover Hay sown with the preceding grain crop ; thew Grasses requiring to be mown earlier than the natural meadows. The crop is abundant ; the quantity of May, generally, is greater than last year, but unusually full of weeds. , Turnips could not be sown till near the middle of the month for want of rain ; they are now fit for ploughing oil and thinning, and promise fair. Potatoes will probably be but a middling crop: Several descriptions of Fruit will be scarce this year, and the garden's yield an inferior produce. Apples appear, however, to have escaped injury, and will be fully of the usual quantity. The Market prices of farm produce have rather improved; but it is still occasioned, almost entirely, by an increased home consumption, arising front the increase of employment and ad ditional consumers in the towns. The pros . pect of improvement in the condition of the industrious classes is rather favourable than otherwise. Quebec, 31st July, 1824. STAINS of RED PORI' %VINE, Tea Frio, Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, •are en! tirely removed Bons TABLE LINEN. Cottons, m us li n' , Laces, and Cher articles of Dress, by II 17 DSON'S CH EMI. CAL BLEATAIING LIQUID: it also temoees the abort , Stains (tom Ladies' Buff Dresses, without injuring the Buff COUR". and restores all kind of discoloured Linen to its ori ginal whiteness, without injury to the texture of the Cloth. Prepared mid Sold by W. B. lIUDSON, Chemist, 27, flay- London ; Sold also by Smell,' Brighton; Rarsdalls, Southampton ; Baster, Edinburgh ; New berrys, and Butlers, Dublin; Knight and Davis, Bath ; and by must Perfumers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders, throughout the United K,itsgdom, in bottles at Ss., 35., and 9s. each. M. WALLER CLIFTON. who hen- Ana al/ ne ta cti oll ' l , l l atl.• e n n t ":, ; e u 1 6° 3 " . I, ;sir , s 1,141, iac teg not. 514" 0, if ,ind iaer. 0, Si) lijaVit S blosg e ' ittstile T 1 .1 ( 1't1,41,1 11V G-OF I , 10E. Sept. 2, 1424. ilt COM MISSIONERS for VICTUAL- Ito hereby give LING llis . 114 JESTI"S N.41-714' '.„ hat '''e, that ou Tuesday, the 41st instant, they tel.. be ' t r adY to receitw Tenders in wri. ling (sealed up, and addressed 1 9 ', "‘ ,; 7 " ) ' fram ,sich persons as ma be willing to Contract y LE PoiNeTCISIIIIICTION of a SEA WALL at CREMIL . /() b e Ic, '''''' Pl9ntouth, agreeably to Plant, Sectio!s, iO 4 - ne c r Cr il th e 0.1,a,1,t44 ° Ave, and at the Office of Comm ho . I-4'4 "th hospital. retard 4111 had int to a ny Tender that is not made s dee prt e ;6 lY to . 2 , C4c Pnltribed Form , which will be ddivered to any Ten. der 6, 41" may apply for the same ; nor will only, b at Ay she performance of a part of t he . /Pork en. liud ke 4 Price mist be inserted against every art icle, m tic au nder mtg;l A ' 1,4 fpobit,d, and ,4i, ( e verer . " e ' l. i before One o'Clock on the p ed by a Letter, signed t4e1;30 "419°4414 P !" he ttcc :o n se '. i s a L e l" become hound with ti g "N trnderin er-614 ' " - I ' to of 40 0001. for the . tz,nherformance o p tit e . n e the Penal SUM 1. tti tc e P erson who mak "1 " ct ; o r so me Person on his f t thwe attend to answer when called for. -...._____ TON -111. IreatEß CLIF i, (411.11.LING•OFFICE, TIP , EmL. ,-; CO3TMISSZONERS for VT&T •,,e Sept. 14, 18 24 • 7 hereby Iv ktl/4,--‘„A'G Ilia MAJF,377'S NAVY. tt c. " hereby be " 1 "d v - ; 4'4fte 01 Thursday. the 23d Instant, t! I the d treat for (4, foltiP"utdue 7'enders in unst (sealed ' 9 '; . delivele (ping suantities of PROVISIONS ant..;4 7l l i 'OßE l S ) s ep t4 fvr d al d; it 'UN His Majesty's Victualling Store: at 0,, 7,4,ounder-tnentioned period s : Pite fi end uad Sachs of BISCUIT MEAL, 1 ' 6e fiti'ell Quarters of PEASE : Nifid„ rereti. onc-half by the totts October, and the re- Po t ,: the Ist IVovember next. pLosifitndred Sachs of KILN DRIED remainder by the tom (In) , o ne - hal . lby the Ist, and the H OUSEHOLD 4,44 o—eioaer next. ; to be tletivnenousand Five Hundred Bolts of F LAGS eoniract ,b y ,kue7,, e d in Three Menthe froin the date of <ilk: fv%Piroportions. COOPERAGE 3161itt,",! 'UPPIY Of certain quantities o f 1 LS. r the Se, vi c-, and Totowtnade COOPER'S TOO LS, to be 11 eli i , - " y His Majesty's Cooperage at Deptfor d • k ere " i 4 Three Months from the date of the Contracts, 4 ,7;1: ii. 44, ntontht ',!). the—.2"rd Wit ;1 proportion s. e receive Tenders, and treat .4 ,lai t tlie (1f whOattGeßAWSTend YEAST may Le mat t e on 1 , 4 4 :...e cenriirtMees-for One Year front the td October Stores . _ c. 1 .7 4. emi t - a -1 , 4 . ° p, of the Comrade fur Cooperage _St Bf 4 '.tth e ,. -... .ne quantities of the dfifixent Artistesrequir ed, iay. r e t4 i , I . 6 th 4e Co) 10 • of the other tontrac s, n be 44 4 ;l i tt: os ier. I t tons '741 aleo e‘ 6 / the Pease, of not less than two quarts !' ender s. 44 r the logs, sputa be produced with the am. 14' ..toli " d er must spe .i.e . v the price in words at length, , and l 'e l'e s e u 'd 14re One e u t i los k . on the day - appotateo o i n a ids '414 Z 4holualtes the Tender, or B"ne Person mutt attend - to aII' wer when called for. ' ' M. W4LLEII CLIFTON. BIRMINGHAM "Tally Ho:" fast Day Coach, in thir toen hours, Morning at a quarter before Seven, throttgli Red burn, Market Street, Dunstable, Rrichhill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney itrafford.Toweester, tVeedou, Darentry, Danctitirch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George's Tavern, High-street, Birmingham, to !Masan, Wellington, Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury. Oswestry, Nantwich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead.— Driven through with two Coachmen only. In consequence of the decided preference given to the 'rally Ho Coach, the Proprietors are-. determined no expence shall be spared to render it the tirst conveyance on the Birmingham Road. • BIRMINGHAM "Royal Express," New light fast Night Coach, at. 15 hours only, sets out every afterfroon, carry lug rue: ,. I e ~tali; passes through Ware!kk, Leaining ton, Soliteith, Weeiloiri...l,laventry, Stone; Stratford, and l'oweester, to the Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Binning:- barn, early the next Morning. • BROM vroN, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittingbourtre, Rainham, and Ospringe, every Nloruing., BARNSTAPLE, Soutliniolton, Crediton, Tiverton, North lawtou, Otikliampton, Torrington, Chunileigh, Ilfracomb, and Biddeford, New light fast Coach, every .Manning, at 7. 13A'11 - 1 and BRISTOL Cheap Post-Coaches, through Chip penham, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury, and Reading, ever y Afternoon at one ; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next Morning. At reduced Fares. BOSTON Nero Royal Patent Mail to Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton l Peterborough, Deeping, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford, and Gn nsby, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7, CAMBRIDGE New Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Buntingford, Buckland, and Royston, Evening, at ELLIE past I', Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE " Express," to Penrith, and Whitehaven, a New -Light Four-inside Pon Coach, with a Guard all the way, passes through Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Greta htidge Richmond, Catterick, Borouglibridge, Ferrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Stamford, Grey tham, Stilton, Biggleswade, and Bahluck. Sets omit in the Morning, and performs the journey with the greatest faci lity ; ut reduced Fares. Passengers detained on time Road by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being secured in the next Coach.—The only direct Coach toCarlisle. • CHESTER Light Coaches to Newport, Whiteehurch, Tar porley, Natopt wich, Nun liwich, and Mitidlewreb, every morn srig and afternoon. COVENTRY " Tally Ho," light fast I) ry Coach, every morning at a quarter before 7, through Itedboro, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, Daventry, and Duo chnrch. DORCHESTER New light Da Conches, in fourteen hours only, through Bagsbot, itlackwater, Basingstoke. Overton, Whitchurch, Ando% yr, Salisbury, IWoodyeats, Caslimore, and Blantitord, at a quarter past and 7 in the mot ning. EXETER Sovereign," New light fast Coach every morn. ing at 7 o'Llock, tirrough Monitor, Axminster, Charmouth, himidpurt, Dorchester, lilandforil, ‘Voudvates Inn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Blackwater, and Uagsttot. GLASGOW, Longtown,Greana-green, Annan, Dumfries, BlOWttltill, Thornhill, Sainothar-Kiln,Catimuck, Kingswell, and all Parts ut Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. II ARROW(iAIsE amid Ripon new Light Post Coaches, every Afternoon at Two, wad a quintet before Eight in the Morning. timaroiti) eosa, through.Waltharu Cross, Clieshunt, Hoidesdomi, and Ware. HOLYHEAD New light fast Day Coach, through idge north Waltal, Shrewsbury, and siriop, every morning. • HOLYHEAD New light fast Night Coach, through Bridge.- math, Walsall, Shrewsbury, and Salop, every afternoon. HULL" Express," a New Light Post Coach, to Lincoln, Northcave, Howdeo,' and Doncaster, every Morning, to the L'ross- Keys, Market-place, Hull; and also the " Rocking ham" in the Afternoon at Two. KENDAL Light fast Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsrlale, Bolton, Crawley, Oinisktuk, and (laratangs every morning and afternoon. KIDDERMINSTER, Stourbriilge, and Dudley, • through Birmingham, and Weil Bromwich, light Coaches every morn ing and afternoon. LEEDS " Huai !wham," light Post Coach, acts out every Afternoon ut Two m'aitti passes through Baldockt Ilielwade , Eaton. thicilen, •Stilton, ‘Vansford, Stamford, Greetham. Grantham, Newark, Trixfoid, 'Markham Moor, Rctfold, Bawtry,Doncester, Snit Ferrybridge, arrives at the Gulden Lion Inn ' Three , Leeds, next Afternoon at in time for the Bradford, Halifax, Ski pion, and Huddersfield Coaches. Driven through with Four Coachmen only.—Luggage and Packages only id per lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, It is allowed to be time must agtee able and complete Pithlic Conveyance on the North Road, , being unequalled by any other. LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New light fast 1 Day Coach, every morning at a quarter before 7. LIVERPOOL " Umpire," New light fast Four Inside. Coach, itm 617 hours only, (but one Night on the Road), sets out Daily at One ; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, through Woburn, Latlibury, Northampton, Welford, Litt terworth, Hinckley, At herstone, Litclifield,Stune, Newcastle, Kuutsturd, Warrington, and Pm runt. LIVERPOOL'' Royal Express," New light Four Inside Post Coach, in .27 hours only, through. Warrington, Peet cot, Congletun, Lawton; Newcastle, hugely, Entitsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only One Night on - 11. e Road), every Afternoon ; arrives• at the Saracen's Ilea. Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The reivan. tages to 'Travellers who honour this Coach with their pre ference are•far superior to any other on this Road, especially to Commercial Interests, as it performs the journey in less time than any. other Coach ; and, notwithstanding its cheap ness and expeditirm, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and actonituudation it is equalled by few, and shall be surpassed by none. MANCHESTER mud Altringham New light very fast Day Coach, every morning to the Nlosely Arms and Swan inn. MA_NCI-lESTER to ‘Vinslow,Coogletriii, Newcastle, %val. sail, Wolverhampton, and Knutsford, light Four Inside Coaches. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, four inside Day Coach, through Nlaideniread, Reading, New by, ry, H ungerfurd, Rams bury, and Aldbourn. Driven through with One Coachman only. The nearest conveyance to Lamboitrn, Purton, Woot ton Basset, and Pewsey. NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches every niorning and afternoon. Only Otte Night on the road. PLYMOUTH " Sovereign," New light fast Coach, to Fal mouth, Truro, Bodmin, Peuryn, Ashburton, Totness, anti Newton Abbott, every morning at 7. RAMSGATE " Royal Telegraph," New superior fast safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Feyershanr, and Sandwich --every Morning at half-Past 7. — In consequence of the decided preference given to the Te !,egraph safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Kent Road. through'coaSHREWSBURY, voterrrye SHEFFIELDr I :I: Express;' New e co and ur t a m sl also e Post .fh e Coaches, Rockingham,ere ry morning and afternoon. nd Light Post. e souni Am p i .r n o r s ts itial Union, t o u:t t n a t : Lyndhurst, B N : i a ' v i g e n s s t h t aul Winchester, t t e h r i si r e ' e New Basingstoke , ch atl:nikdsei ielHoC:sroatafscolrrad,i) deßsr-Nei.dsreni Black t Southamp ton, water, actrd by Five. This is a most delightful Convance Havre d ir s. ! the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, ,St. Maloes, b ve Grace, Cherbourgh, Sre.---The Pi-optietors souftohret o Coach hope lia receive a continuance of that pp has hitherto been experienced since the commencenteat of the" Union." , C r i u m S a . c l l 4 l, l ; F ee ° l- R y afternoon, KY to 117,ariEreandlE, tt'unlsen,eSwhellitgoinit, Bveurtylifarst, Lawton, Haply and Holmes ChupeL This is thus only Coach direct to the Potteries , • STAMFORD light Post Coaches every morning and after noon, through Baldock, Biggirarwade, St. Neuts, Buckden, Alconbury, Stilton, and Wandsford. SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarna Light Post Coach FLUID EX ERAt.rl or SARSAPARILLA. IN this Preparation are concentrated aU the Nleilicinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to u perfect Saturation of the Nlenstrunin with which it is pre pared. To such . Persons, therefore, wit i, (ram vat ions causes, would experience great inconeenience,or with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare the Decoction, the Fluid Extract, which possesses the advantages of portability, and of keeping in any climate, will he found a most desirable mode of employing this much-esteemed Medicine. Diseaws it, which it ,lias proved most beneficial ate those of the Skin, such as Scorbutic Affections, Eros). live Discuses, Secondary Symptoms, Ste. arising (runt a dis eased State . of the System at large. It is taken in Water, reirlering it of the sanie strength as the Decoction. Sold in Bottles, at 45. rkl. and 7s. td. by Butlers, Chemists, Nu. 4, Cheapside, Sr. az v ii :i l t 2:l ,r o l, , ~iß l e , , t g a t c . i;t; s E t rd e ien t b i( o n g e l a i r ; the Argyle Booms). I.offaott ; Sackville street, Dublin and by the principal Medicine. Venders throughout the United Kingdom. a g * B e c areful tU.ask for "Butler's Fluid Extract of Sat _ saparilla." OviniTHROW OF THE ROYAL BUXTON COACH. —Many of our readers will have heard of the distressing acci dent which occurred in the neighbourhood of Buxton, on Fri day, the 3d instant, in consequence of the overturning of, the Royal Buxton Coach—the same vehicle which was upset about ten days previously, on its way from Manchester.— Among the passengers who were injured, was Ai m H arvey, he daughter of the late Mr. Cummins, of the York Theatre, who, it will be remembered, suddenly fell down on the stage and immediately expired. Being thus unable to fulfil an en gagement into which she had ente red with the manager , of the Buxton Theatre, she was reduc ed, al on g with two 'Mimi child ren, to the most abject want and misery. A statement was circulated from Sir Francis Darwin, M.D., and Mr. Skinner, surgeon, from which it appeared that the bone of Mrs. Har vey's right leg was broken, and that she had :Antoine(' seve ral contusions and wounds. Fortunately , Mr. Henry John ston, the well-known performer,, happened to be in flux,. ton at the time, ; and with a spirit of the most commend able sympathy, he immediately set about raising a subscrip. don for the unfortunate lady arid, we are happy to say, with a degree of success that reflects the highest credit on the benevo lence of the visitors at Buxton. In the course of three or four days the munificent'sum Of 1121. 14s. was obtained at the diffe rent hotels, &c., amongst which were—at St. Ann's 2GI 4s.;— ; the Hall, 181. 13e. 6d.: Centre Hotel, 12 t.; ,Great Hotel , 81.8 s. ; Shaksp eare , 6/. ; George, 6/. Cs.; Angel, 51. ; Grove, Si. 19s. Jones's Boarding House, 4/. Cs. ; Eagle, 21, ss. and several other sums of minor importance. The circumstances of the case were mentioned to the Duke of Devonshire, who happened to visit' Buxton for a few hours on Monday ; and, with 'his usual spirit of benevolence, he instantly presented Mr. Johnston with 101. for the relief of Mrs. tlarvey.—Vilep field Afercary.) TEAS. A ROllOll GUESS or THE CONSITMYTION OF TEA IN BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. In upper Canada, men who arc supposed to be acquainted with the population, estimate the number of families at forty thousand, others think this number too high ; however if it does notapproach thus fur, it will reach that amount in a tew years, and on the information of those conversant with the habits of the people, and that Tea in general makes part of every meal with many of the families who begin to feel comfortable, the consumption of Tea may be moderately estimated at one chest to eight families, hence - - 5,000 4,000 'hinnies in the cities of Quebec and Mon. treat consuming each at the rate of from half a chest to one and a half chest annually, take the me dium at only one half chest for each of these limn lies, (not reckoning on the Sitipping) 2,000 7,000 families in the Eastern Townships, ex tending by William Henry, Chanibly, St. John's, and all the South side to St. Regis, one chest to seven families _ . 1 , 000 7,000 families from Three-Riveri exclusively to the River Raisin, and both sides of the Ottawa, including the country part of the island of Mon treal, one chest to seven families - 1,000 '6,000 families from Three-Rivers inclusive downwards, taking in the country on both sides of • the St. Lawrence not previously mentioned, and also Liasp4 and Chide= Bay, one chest to six funnies . 1,000 (And without having reference to near 60 thou sand fainilies more in Lower Canada, most of whom consume more or less in the course of the year,) this computation is supposed to be consi derably under the actual consumption. Having no satisfactory data to follow in estimat ing the population cif the Lower Provinces, as Ha lifax, New Brunswick, Cape Breton , Prince Ed ward's Island, and Newfoundland, (and the ship ping frequenting these ports, and there supplied with Tea, as well for unuiediate use as for sea stocks); these may be put down at eighty thou sand families, nearly all using Tea, the consump tion may be taken ua in Upper Canada, at one c hest for eight families, being - - 10,000 Yearly consumption of British North America 20,000 chests. From which a deduction is to be made fur the quantity legally imported. Amount of Chests of Tea legally imported and entered at the Custom House at' Quebec tar pay ment of Provincial Duties last five years, 10,919 Yearly average - - 2,184 Bute the lower ports above their average 1,1116 4,000 :,:liewing the immense quantity of . 16,000 chats ttnurEitAt into these Provinces,--a loss to the honest trotter, SHEIUIORNE, SEPT. 15.—Kconsiderable sensa• tion prevailed in this town on Saturday last, in consequence of th:.‘ sudden and extraordinary death of Mr. George Russell, a tespectable maltster, of Port, who, on his journey home on Saturday evening, expired at Oborne Mill, under cit• emnstances sufficiently suspicious to warrant the detention of his son till the result of the Coroner's Inquest was known. On :Alunday morning at ten o'clock, the Coroner ('l'ttoatAS FOONS, Esq.), and .i respectable Jury, attended at Oborne Mill, in spected the body of the deceased, and then adjourned to the Town-hall, Sherbetne, Where the Coroner, in open Court, pro• ceeded,t9 examine witnesses. It appeared from ,the testimony of George Foot, his Wife, and Join Brett, that they were at ()borne Mill, Which is occupied by the said George Foot ; that about three quar ters after eight o'clock in the evening, they were alarmed by the cry of " murder !" repeated several times ; they went towards the turnpike-road, whence the cry proceeded. anti saw the deceased and his son neat a horse and gig in a scuffle. One of the witnesses saw the son strike his father; and on the miller, George Foot, getting near, the deceased called on him and Claimed his protection. The son said his father was drufik ; [it the fattier denied it, anti said he would go no fur ther that night, if the miller would allow him to remain ; that he would go Into the house and convince them that he was not intoxicated, and show them where he was beat. placing his hand on his head :—he added, "•That villian there I" pointing to his son. Foot and Brett then proceeded to open the yard gate, to secure the horse and gig, when further altercation took place between the deceased and his son, who cut the reins, and would also have cut the traces, but fur the interference of the tithing-man, John Brett, who took the son into custody by order of the deceased. Whilst Foot was securing the gig, he saw the deceased sinking behind it; he spoke to him, but re ceived no answer ; he removed his neckerchief; the deceased snored, looked dark in the face, and in a few minutes sunk on the ground, and died in the arms of Foot. On the son being informed that his father was dead, he appeared frantic, threw himself across the body, kissed it, and excLainaed," Oh my father I my dear father I" John Parsons confirmed this testimony, and added, that he arrived as the deceased was sinking; his face appeared very dark : his mouth was drawn a little on one side, and spittle was oozing from it. Foot and his wife being recalled, confirmed this testimony. Mr. Millard, a gentleman who lives near.; came . just as the deceased sunk on the ground ; he found the action of the heart had ceased, Ills evidence tended to confirm the above. He added, that the scuewas obliged to be taken away by violence from the body, and in addition to the exclamation of " Oh, my father !" .he also said," Oh Christ t what a night 1" William tienge, Isaac Bishop, and Condon, innkeepers in Sherborne, and the ostler of '4.1 in. (lenge, who took out de eintietl's gig and horse, and saw him and Ilia sun rroceed to wards home in it, stated that they appeared very friendly on leaving ; that the deceased complained to them several times lately that he , was unwell. Dr. Bradley, and Messrs. Ciro' and Sinknionds, suit, dep 6 sed, that they exa mined the deceased; the external rielenee was on the left eyebrow,Und sisal was sosl4,ht. as to render it extremely improbably to have calmed death. d 'i u y itt e ry on i t n e a n i t t s e :i per f ect , except the pleura, or investing membrane of the lungs, on the left side, which was diseatted, and in part Ossified— cf4eaincrliedributlorroidw;erteheellturenmgselayn tall,in intestines the wereme - There could be no doubt but that the deceased died of apo plexy, brought on by violent passion, aided, perhaps, in some produ ti c w e the injury in the generality of mankind, yet on a subject predisposed to apopleigYl with an impeded cir culation, by the disease in the pl eura, it mi g ht have b e en au w hich, although trifling in its effect, ai i i slg d h n t e d jl g ik re e e lY b to y aiding causte The CORONER, after an inve sti g ation, which lasted till 12 o'clock at night, recapi tulated the evidence, and Stated the law ' to the Jury, who cons ulted about two hours, and returned their verdict its follows:--" That the deceased came by his de a th from apoplexy, i n duced by agitation of mind, arising from th e violent and unnatural conduct of his eon." uraoya, A NEW GOLD MINE AT ARUBA.—The d a ted the 16th of July :—" Every per so n i n t hi s ing is an extract of a letter from Aruba, a dep en d ency or .‘ island is busily employed in digging for gold, so that Alley cm not be had for any other employment. No doubt yots will be s fo u tTa r tl, wegte surprised dw i he ti 321 b. Iktz. and man pi nintbrinY6ucne piece cef pure gold been cevi 'weighing from 14 to 10 pounds. 1 have seen several pieces of the latter iveight myself. The schooner that left yesterday has upwards Of 1001 b. on board."--A letter from art American gentleman at Curaqua, dated the 224 of July, referring to the' above discovery, says--" Since I-have been in this island,.scarce three weeks, upwards of 140„000 dollars in value of pure virgin gold, 24 carats have come up from Aruba. The 'Govern "lent of this place have noticed it, an4l proclamations ate 'in circulation to prevent speculation, and other regulatjans, respecting this most valuable acquisition. A piece of 3llb. lend. The Dutch Government will have the exclusive benefit, weight is hem, and appears perfectly pure and as ductile as and have taken measures to secure it." 'THE UNIVERSAL REVIEW, Nu, IV. price Si. will b e published on TIIULIADAY, the 30a inOant. • 4 This Rerlewic published every Two Months. o Prard for annd W. U. Whittalier, kre Maria-lane.