The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-03 00:00:00

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' qk \ ,57 ~--, , < iT . \ , . .1 6., „ .-r-,--' ,--' -./'' ~,, ', - 1) - ' . ilt , -' ....; .., :;eO , a „,,.,,,_ oncealing th.c )f rivers, Okin j og a ny offic er , eive any os ed to be ue ital in order to be su ppose 'mats to ela , ? l m lig and steallog tu " re, and las er by en t, larceny her goods, Ic ile f t en . principal p 11 weeks ago since the Scotengn newspaper stated as follows —that although the rains had extended to the north, the. fields in the neighbourood of Edinburgh were ripening ra pidly, and some but little affected by the showers. Barley' also was nearly ready for the sickle. The Moray crops looked well, but • the straw of oats would be deficient fully one third as compared with the last two years. Many far mers, as usual, complain of the crops, still they acknowledge that they never housed them in better condition ; and from all the reports we have been enabled to obtain from the north, east, west, and south, they display a great deal of uniformity, and seem to speak generally of there being a full average crop. " The barley in Norfolk is thin in swath, small, yet close in kernel ; and a general complaint is made of all summer corn crops." This complaint has not been heard from any other county ; but, on the contrary, they have expressed much satisfaction, and in the southern coun ties farmers had got in the whole of their summer produce with very little expense. The hard-working labourer seems to be the only class that has room for complaint, which I know to be a fact in my immediate neighbourhood ; but not so in the north, where hands have been much wanted, con sequently the harvest has been much retarded ; wages bad been as high as from 6s. to 7s. a day. The following is from the West of England :—" To an abundant produce of each class of grain, a gracious Provi dence is now affording a season of suitable weather for securing it. In the two preceding weeks a great deal of rain has fallen, and the earliest harvest has been saved with some difficulty ; but whilst little or no material da mage has been sustained by the corn crops, the potatoes have derived incalculable benefit therefrom, and their un promising aspect is exchanged to that of an abundant supply, and the continuation of the present weather for another fortnight will enable the agriculturists to store their produce with little expense, and in the best possible order. The cider growers are calculating on, at least, an average crop of apples." _ nizance e . nt iv er r its i ga tory IP fore the Judgb'le Lotice /8 LOIN - DON, 'SV EDNESDAY EVENING, SE,PriTYIBER 3, 1834. PRICE 7D. No. 13,099. STEAM CONVEYANCE TO ITALY. rlflHE Fast-sailing English Steam-Packet SAINT WENEFREDE, of LIVERPOOL, JOHN OLIVE, Com mander, has been established as a regular trader between MAR SEILLES and LEGHORN for the last six months, and sails from MARSEILLES for LEGHORN every SUNDAY Morning, at Seven o'clock, and from thence to MARSEILLES every WED NESDAY Morning at Seven o'clock. THE GREAT NORTH and NORTH - EAST RAILWAY, from LONDON to NORWICH, and the First Seetion of the Northern Line to CAMBRIDGE. At a MEETING held at the LONDON COFFEE-HOUSE, Ludgate-hill, in the City of LONDON, the 2ND SErT., 1834, The Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR in the Chair, RESOLVED-That this Meeting having received the Report of Mr. Joseph Gibbs, Civil Engineer, relative to the formation of a Railroad from London to Norwich, and a continued line from Dun more to Cambridge, with a view of ultimately extending the same to York, and the North of England and Scotland, considers such report to be highly satisfactory. Resolved—That it is the opinion of this Meeting that the forma tion of such Railroad will be very beneficial to the commercial inte rests of this country. _ _ _ FROM LAST NIGIFFS GAZETTE. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. g the peace m ap •to Judge Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northumber land. H. St. Paul, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, July 31. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-LANCASTER, Aug. 30. TATHAM V. WRIGHT. lawful foie b ,,f .ettle a tab v t ' the said Court, the appear DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM ECCLES, apothecary, Union-court, Old Broad street. The trial of this case still proceeds. A great number of witnesses were examined to-day for the plaintiff, and the testimony of them all went to prove, in the most positive terms, the imbecility of the testator, Mr. Marsden ; that he was completely under the control of the defendant, Wright, and that he was incompetent to make a will. Lord Stan ley was among the number examined. His Lordship stated that be waited on ,the late Mr. Marsden to obtain his in terest at an election, when he (Lord S.) stood candidate for the county. Wright answered for Mr. Marsden, and his Lordship said that he found it impossible to fix the latter in serious conversation. Lord S. thought him alto gether unfit to manage his affairs and to make his will. The examination of witnesses will be continued on Monday. Mr. Frazer, short-hand writer, verified the evidence of several of the witnesses upon the late trial at York. The passage between the two ports is generally made in twenty nine hours. This is decidedly the best conveyance between France and Italy, as passengers are only at sea one night, which is not the case with any of the other steamers on that station. BANKRUPTS. PHINEAS ISAACS, furrier, Union-street, Bishopsgate-street, to surrender Sept. 16 and Oct. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Hopwood and Foster, Chancery-lane ; Lackington, offi cial assignee, Basinghall-street ; Bennett, Manchester. ROBERT KNIGHT VORLEY and JOHN WATLING, drysalters, Bread-street-hill, Sept. 11, at twelve, and Oet. 14, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Broughton and Briggs, Falcon-square ; Torquand, Copthall-buildings, official assignee. of the Fel n pursuance The accommodations are excellent, and a Female Steward attends on the Ladies. For Passage apply to RICHARDSON and MECKLENBURG, Marseilles, And HARRISON and RAE, Leghorn. And for further particulars a t 112, St ran d; L on don. Carriages and Horses are conveyed by that Packet. offeV es D try Resolved—That the requisite notices be forthwith given, and measures taken for applying to Parliament in the ensuing Session for an Act authorising the formation of such Railroad. Resolved—That a Committee be accordingly formed for carrying the above objects into effect. The Lord Mayor having left the Chair, (Signed) C. FAREBROTHER, Chairman. Resolved—That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor for his conduct as Chairman. The Maps, Estimates, &c., may be inspected at the offices of Messrs. Bignold, Pulley, and Mawe, Solicitors, 4, New Bridge street, Blackfriars, London, and Surrey-street, Norwich. Act ion Pr e " sence alici 0 1884• GREENWICH PETTY SESSIONS. Yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock, the Greenwich petty sessions were held at the Greyhound, Greenwich, before Colonel FOREMAN, chairman, and Messrs. SMITH and YOUNG, MALE EMIGRATION TO VAN DIEMAN'S LAND. HE fine river-built ship SARAH, of 488 tons re ay lister, fitted up by the Emigrion mmittee, will SAIL from 're esend Tio the 16th October, director HOBART TOWN. ' ' ' ver Y information may be obtained, by application to l-IN -MA RSHALL, Agent to th e E m i gra tion Committee, N et .........._A p 26, Birchin-lane, Cornhill. of vir il amphlct on the above subject, price 2d., may be had ae'n , Royal Exchange ; or Cross, 18, Holborn. e F I R S T SHIP for SYDNEY direct, having the bulk her cargo actually engaged, and will meet with unusual netch, the B ritish -built Bark ANN, 350 tons, W. A SCOUGH, n ta ra rn tnde r ; l y i ng _ et the • in the St. Katharine Docks. Has superior Litel° , °dation% for passengers. lme to tile Commander, on board ; or to John Masson, 5, Pass el • Has room only for a few cabin passengers. itt erm gers engaging their passage by this vessel will be accurately ped of the time of sailing, and a day fixed for embarkation. oR HOBART TOWN and SYDNEY, having the tesiittgezter part of her cargo actually engaged, and will be quickly ANN , ,v, a regular trader, the fine fast sailing coppered Ship lye . warden 339 tons, PHILIP COULTON, Commander ; t i or ! in the St Katharine Dock. Has most superior accommoda teal'era°4 the heights in her 'twixt decks being nearly seven feet, F e . fr !r a most desirable vessel for passengers. 44, 8 . e iglit or passage early application to be made to Messrs. 5, L i ._ and Stewart, 16, Great Trinity-lane ;or to John Masson, p me-street -square. i tforZ e e l) gers engaging their passage by this vessel will be accnrately .... e....... 1____1 e f the time of sailing, and a day fixed for embarkation. FIRST , r , SHIP FOR LAUNCESTON, Van Die 14*d „ .- e e n's Land, direct, nearly the whole of her cargo being on triteb' ulgaged, will be dispatched immediately, the first class b, rd _ -built Ship LOTUS, G. F. GORE, H. C. S., Commander, eio es q ' 3 , 0 0 tons, loading in the St. Katharine Docks. Has spa potanese superior accommodations for passengers. Ilse e „ ',eight or passage immediate application to be made to t ? Det - 0 24 Gore and Co., 26, Lawience-lanc, Cheapside ; Ro 'ita -s r t - '' Esq-, 80, Old Broad-street ;or to John Masson, 5, Deassereeet-square. tate lY in? ' s e ngaging their passage by this vessel, will be,atc.coun parmed of the time of sailing, and a day fixed tor embare- a . ill S'l, - , -1 SHIP FOR HOBART TOWN, Van Die eCen's Land, has the principal part of her cargo actually e n n i - t k ip sl a i lid will meet with immediate dispatch, the fine river ;. le rill /40der,"e,,s/TIN RAE REID, A I, ANPREW HAIG, " 4 t repo. 4 'e' , 3 50 tons, now loading in the-St. Katharine Docks. l ' n ger e- a C r tr ader, and a decidedly superior ship - for goods and pas •Zereee any trekng to this Colony. Has room for a few passen b ee, frrteeseeeenee, . "aade e s la t, naeseee, ,. and other information, early application to o n bear-d.o Captain Haig, who has just returned from the Colony, 5 1;- ' daily between the hours of 10 and 1 ; or to John Masson, pjtt'estreet-square. tst e l y i'pers engaging their passage by this vessel, will be ac . cue 40 11 med of mtime of sailing, and a day fixed for embarkation. it B RITCHKA AND CHARIOT, with I'o good - S OLD together or separately ; they are as hi as new, havingbeen but little used, and are complete, I N __ ti, and front seats to shift ; imperial cap case, patent axles, ?,lere usu a l f i tting. ASVI 4e. ....!!!!_ al No. 43, Crawford-street, Bryanstone-square. u , , WTY or RENT CHARGE of 191. 14s. PER ANNUM. D AY and SON will SELL BY AUCTION, ret er , e ° at the Mart, on FRIDAY Sept. 5, at Twelve, without tees,. atin-ustreet, cane,' an A NNUITY or RENT ' CHARGE of 19/. 14s. per pee year ' Payable during the life of a very healthy Lady, aged fort i y- Nee % s, amply secured on a Leasehold Dwelling-house, 43, C.a- The nt eeners'-town, let to a respectable tenant, at 26/. to be hPremises to be viewed by leave of the tenant ; particulars 4 N l of a e d i O f lir. Cole, Chalton- street, Somers'-town ;at the Mart; T eeilt e ssrs. bay and Son, 10, Bishopsg,ate-street within. Ke Y lne Butts, 5 Hhds., and 7 Quarter Casks Sherry; 9 Pipes 13,14, Quarter Cask 'Messina, 11 Cases sparkling Champagne, , `2°)Claret, and 4 Hhds. ditto, lying . in the London Docks. ILisle ) , e° bozen bottled Wine, lying in the Cellars, No. 12, 17- esg,ate-street-within • "AY and SON, will SELL BY AUCTION, aped of A". I'llibAY Sept. 5, at Twelve, at the Mart, under a , e -ss ignment w ' ithout reserve. The above Wines in bond 41 berl. sneerior, mOst of gauges hipped by first-rate houses ; %the e tr se ld at the landing, and the dock charges all paid up NPris e D ansfereed. The duty-paid Wines are very choice, and com ile ( , Pale and Brown Sherries, Madeira, Bucellas, Cham vNaie Quakes acid quarts), Vidonia, and Claret. The whole of The eI ,Y, and de • the attention of the curious. With e eeole to be tasted the time of sale ; and Catalogues, t vALL., ~5hap5gat. „. ........................i g oreersf=twinesnmin bond, to be had of the Auc e T4I3L E AND VERY IMPROVEABLE COPYHOLD 411 E Cll ESTATE. 1 1 . ,.. -A RTITAM CORN MILLS, NEAR CANTERBURY, IN KENT. k V V D AY and SON have received instructions to DIS q e s ' tr i m P OSE of by PRIVATE TREATY, a valuable and '4AIIO-e4e COPYHOLD ESTATE, known as the CHART ,Ne'IIN MILLS, with mill-house, cottages, buildings, water ladoOat", &e , and four and a half acres of rich arable and t Cse i er .a b n e ( . l . , situate in the parish of eight of Faversham, in Kent. 'elle, 'Ws, one of which is recently erected, contains seven . pair taNein mills, with good head of water, and every convenience for h Ni tabl °II fee a first-rate trade ; also an excellent dwelling-house, wit , Ita ßgoil.i,_'ees, and large productive gardens,. stabling for horses,six an e °o lai ie , e'ges, pig -styes, &e. The land is rich and . arable, e 1 LI tot i - ,° , and a' half acres ' exclusive of the site of buildings . ; also der , - ) g e s on the estate with gardens attached. The estate is held ely eari e lease from the Rev. Dean and Chapter of Canterbury for a k'spo - une lPieed at the trifling rent of 8/. 12s. per annum, let to T reible tenant at the exceedingly, low rent of 2001. per annum. ras p ieeeis,tate ta.be viewed by ciapie only, which, with particulars, taL, 'ad of Messrs. De 3, and Son, land-surveyor, 10, Bishops lr!e.:' WT. JA MES'S -STREET, NEAR THE PALACE. D AY and SON respectfully announce that they Ni t ,,, hate received instructions to SUBMIT to PUBLIC Itite„„r-TITION, at the Mart, on FRIDAY, Sept. 5, at Twelve, tistieTTeserve, the very eligible and handsome RESIDENCE, Peer ii ' :' sl ied as No. 15 the preferable pert of St. James's-street n , 'elid e e palace, encom ' passed by all the leading . club-bouseLl e tligil2esuitable for a family of the first respectability, and Nir ee - i ''''' any of gentleman, combining much of fi i r 'n e te r re n a - 1 eipe bed'nee with important local advantages. There are oo p nv i e_ e e , ro om t h Parl wo Pa elegant drawing and d h in ( int , °or ? elegant and well arranged s , , p ing wlt o h om plate-glass s iliii ' D P r °a•ched by flight of atone steps and handsome_ bi u •ass . eftl)lieedesßw'esittlea,s_taircaeae to . front and ' back kitchens, abundantly ! .P Ne t , fo r doin Le e e s , t eoal, wine, and beer vaults, and all the requisite .ht 6,ettial a d ics. The premises . are in comp ar le e te fit r t e e p d ai u r p , "'so me n ornamental ; the principal rooms l aeees t i e , 'veined marble box chimney-pieces,with °Dt h i n :With the cornices and centres, plate-glass .na the ceilingwindowsorna- t , ery e g te the balcony residence, in fact, is fitted . t ''11 110',:11' cams t. ksteful style: Held for 18 years r er , t. . e e s i, unexpire a d at a th _trti eitia, eence to be viewed any time prior to the sale by leave. , Jo, Bisle „ ,.... ......„..s..... sgate.w ithimeve yor ;s , to be had at the Mart, and of Messrs. Day and Son, tillife.". toSielS-I:trcteet- . EXTENS s IV a E SALE. O (established more 41 r , r til atl q' 3 ,,,nl it t • MUNA inet nd Makers and Upholders, No. y years),. e r r e rou eee 4 , . , opposite to Dean-street, Soho, beg respectfully . te ei eed t o te e `e"t e in consequence of their Prem F is F es t l h ia e vi w n h g ol b e ee o n f if „. line,„ iemult, they are now SELLING 0 teeve leci flea Assortment of splendid CHINTZES, consisting sell ' Of 1 0„ .. ,-, • • f rom 6d. per , yard - their superb el te C.„ ! '',/ pieces, at 4 i e s nt ee.'Peting, compri s i n g more than 1,200 yards, of most , ad. ~,:i g ns, and warranted -ell e .'-• Yard • lengths drt d . h t e h s e a ir m in e u g e u h a - i a t d y m , N tee for Cdr and some shortwellired Of the best manufacture, at from fa 4 Alere ,00ms, at 3s. 6d. per Pr e cos 15 „ led t colours, at from os. of a variety of lo t , n ab 1e u mnaslis, consisting of 800 pie e 6' edain • ' ntea as to its sweetness will led 'a; a nd to ., wl,i, which . a Fa per yard ; the wh . che of their in the the Metropolis, tteN to e_ the entire of their Nb a ine . t S se t i o e c e k t , universally acknosy ipZititoieg i' n ' t , t a t i. % most extensive e.el(l comprising ~..!elireer4, a nd cone upwards of 20,0001., every late 1 /. re c'"), library,ng of Nrery requisite fo h i e • r the at dr a a r w e i d n u g e - t r io o n om oi k boeeeee e ~ boudoir, and be e arn , 4 4 'fitreyeed. from its original cost, th o us rti p m r i e t s ie en s t f i o n r g fe t i o jei a t l - 1 1 , 4 11 14 11(1i : e, one of the most favourable opp ee. ug elite, fashion, and economy, Over yet offered to the 11e 1411 a the s lie'llobileATßONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU e.3-'l-11-fi'„EnP by the LORDS of the TREASURY. _ I,"'INfo I .EITIWT N `' TORED.—NERVOUS HEADACHE ants 1 ;4 , 4, e e ee---This discovery has proved itself of the greatest r at to aloe' l e tt " Public. The numerous testimonials the i "qtirlit 'lurin the last twenty years, from families d a e l ditors 4 0ei IN' P Pecta bility:proving the truth of this in a fal n lib l lr v r e e Net " 4 4. ° f wbot n - ma - v b e applied to, who have keen re l ie s d_ Asft „ p °, tl ii •", Oita serene - . othalmia, and inflammations, aI di to 0 0 ,7 f tfte:/tZand head having been completely eradicated, glasses /00st obi vine years' use, and the person rendered impervious elieill"lee,rn,stlia frequent use . of this delightful compoend t o . f s t r h e ! tee s ' , lied b ,v , choice, aromatic, and odoriferous her . bs. I 1 v . i._ Nei Th e h ) °cculists and medical practitioners for its many i N it ,' bey ° Yll Patronage and character it has attained, et testi -111.52 E's ~sl.lspicion. To prevent imposition, ask forlsGßlAA toe, - ttre , ' E SNUFF manufactured by the inventor, ..` t oll '', Illoo_Tnsbury,' and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, keep' "Nest l' Op for 'to A LETTER sen t to Mr. Grirnstone, t fru °r °slour a . make use of my name, ttettt t e ' fact , ,).• —. Dear Sir,—You may 39, Broad ilo e "fleet That taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such which I could te 0 b e e, ' nat I can see to write without glasses, laNilettYlleet'tea,:iiipet)(r)ft ti; u e r ty E o 'of poor aged men and n y g e l Sn . : Snuff, my e m ye y s being so very weak ,_ 'nai l , afford el n rchase it in preference to other snuff,. but they l'e, ' Sir, .nee per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. I re %ll'is-Zol4oe)ral..a_rees.ctfully, H. FLUCKWEI,L,GovzoIsouf t. 12.! o t x s . stor e el" , , Tottenham, Middlesex, January t 9 EIIV ATI 1 ) r, -2 ,18 3 3. -° NS of the Editor of the " Old l ei Paretio,e. ( e•-" EYE StiUrr.—This is really " extraordinar y iit. this we England,' t,,: t l, th at it is What it is compounded we know not ; ~eroilla the ey es a wonderfully efficacious, relieving e of a e t b i aloe s eat of ~alsoinjuious- humours especially . if they ar nion 14 0 teien,, one. It an extremely complaisant compa e headache u and ef etticoueri7,,jele"thoec musty books or writings, a . nd tenda most Pow . r () INT% eye to perform, with fall, an unusual quantity - luil . to t 1 9, be e , ',IONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, eee 4 e Man y ree" The advance of civilization, which in birth to theltee,,eriPcs'e form s of infirmity and disease, brings its train eeee,i , m elte or remedial agents and new applications of science . itioerl.tetewteati,:i_en,iceth!n no case has this iernark been more signally for prevalence of near- sightedness, and se4e , roie s " e a. n es for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking geneya eatiees of be te nd man glares upon us in the streets through varied tet, h Arof,„' g r een, or amber, but none of these optical preser tii„d_. ow eeer .? restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. ster e ' that 4 1 th . o student and the literary devotee learn, with gra tee, t it eye ty e __ c h a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim ih olotlthattealcirsrtavinbcde organ are so numerous and well authen fetl 'lke , neendividual who neglects . to make . an experiment . of said to indulge a silly scepticism at his in NI Elter t ~igilatieisfett the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold jest y , ‘e ee'„„ e s e 3 (l., 23. 4d., 4s. 4d. and tes " each Observe the aiee ll _ and (14171. se m-nester "With ;he patronage . Of his late Ma 'nhde4"" t 5 ft11:1" by the Lords of the Treasury." A liberal see eYalil e in : ride rs of " Grenstone's Ey e snuff. All orders A ar , _ . London. Letters post paid. Genuine old Snuff .4 Imported. L uguit, l e nt DeP:,, t b it exp!rior t ri i , to 1 ie injurlo jog kale re ce —...l hick dischVoie iractice is circunist4tlb, troops g ary Fill pre vent led, have been de Colonies %, nistoken 11011,1, n to of 10 'L gr en a t serva fl e t , ELLICri ,t, secon a foto garri, s°n „ g la). arneg tb displaY i do i n 010 ° in t his corps # Bil l. ' b i ment •° i,jet i. !, under .gtlb for e —• 4.76' I l e L r delay e ntl , sth regl' t he )üblincol o nel ards o f t as, alone' 'clintO P iptain L re ute' UrVigy yar , AssistaW • the LieUtC ei f . 31 sprees Diner s , a rid ge nt to T r - e ,iy :l' lent to llin hi ° he l‘la rc l - ivt° Infantry 100 ofEer,eero' c late l job or Roys Ler al ° se . a i Sir ted their ail ilver Q , and ° e s so illery~f too eprive u , esr l out fo ur ' aVing 85. 0 1 6 1 0 1 ° was pre i s toi s. his ro l ''' a ild Levan t ' he is o d e r uda, 1 ' ft; rrn „ Trern°" e IC In • Irel ° La Wri dy •- jai on T hu" at Ch at.W4 at d w ith 3 F :D CI e r Lien, t :„os . !d for JO r o e P ut in ° o ( eral cas r s to ;al °P ce ri arl Y , o f tile - co o' a, under f icy , vilhit tr ' 'Dt ; the 4° ° o f tit er ( a c l g tlg or 0 1 ; the 1 4°r 0 f e ob , jp 't° Ile o f tbe ot i , Toe co pg.; 11;410'AV ird d"' e. Joh ri s oo R iot [st 0 r to o f , al e 3' 6 .1 0V st oat lot e he of tltobi tiros t pope' kilo , HAMBURG, JULY 1834. HEINE, BROTHERS, inIHAMBURG, Contractors for the Great Lottery, published and drawn by Authority of the Government, and under Guarantee of the Honourable Board of Treasury of Hamburg, beg to inform, that the 64th Lottery of 12,000 Tickets will be drawn on the let of October next, and Tickets are now selling at 113 Marks Banco, or Si. l Os. Sterling. The Prizes are • 150,000-60,000-30,000-25,000-20,000- 15,000-10,000 Marks, liable to a deduction of 14 per cent., and 4 of 6,000, 8 of 3,000, 15 of 2,000, 25 of 1,000 Marks, liable to a deduction of 10 per cent., besides 1,171 Minor Prizes of various amounts, the smallest .of which, after the deductions, leaves a Net Provenue of 113 Marks Banco, or 8/. 10s. Sterling.-2,970 Tickets gain Two Free Tickets each, and 7,800 Tickets only get nothing. Those desirous to' purchase are requested to direct;'• for full Schemes, with all the Particulars, and for Tickets, to' the above named Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who have no objection to receive payment for the cost of 8/. 10s. Sterling per Ticket in Bank of England, Scotland, or Ireland Notes. It is re commended to address them by one of the first mails, as the Cost of the Tickets will rise very soon. P.S. The money can also be remitted in Bank Post Bills, or Heine Brothers, can draw Bills for the cost of Si. 10s. per Ticket, payable at sight. SOUTFIBOROUC;H LODGE AND TURPINGTON FARM, NEAR BROMLEY, KENT. A gentlemanly Residence, ornamental Cottage and Farm, alto- gether about 150 Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY AND SONS, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, Sept. 12, at Twelve, in One Lot, by order of the Trustees for Sale, with the concurrence of the Mort- gagees, AMost valuable and desirable FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, land tax redeemed ; consisting of a commodious family residence, called Southborough Lodge, delightfully situate in the county of Kent, at a short remove from the high road to Hastings, within 12 miles of the metropolis, in a neighbourhood of the first respectability and character, and justly celebrated for the salubrity of the air. It contains accommodation for a consider able establishment in the sleeping apartments and offices, and the rooms of entertainment are of good dimensions, viz., drawing room 25 feet by 22, eating-room 24 feet by 18, and library 24 feet by 15. The detached offices are fully adequate, including stabling for 8 horses, coach-houses, &c., productive gardens, lawn, plea sure-grounds, with conservatory, orangery, and vinery. Also Turpington Farm, immediately contiguous, with an ornamental farm-house and outbuildings, and the adjacent inclosures of very fertile land, intersected by excellent roads, and comprising alto gether very near to 150 acres. To be viewed by tickets only, which, with printed particulars, may be had of Mr. Henderson, solicitor, 31, Bloomsbury-square ; of Messrs. Baxter, 48, Lincoln's Inn Fields ; and of,Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row ; particulars also at the Bell and White Hart Inns, in Bromley ; th e Whit e Li on , L oe k s bottoin ; the Crown, Sevenoald; the Greyhound, Croydon ; the principal Inns at Tun bridge, Tunbridge-wells, and Hastings ; of Thomas Tindale, Esq., Aylesbury ; and the place of sale. NEW DUTY ON TEA. This day was published, price fid., A ETTER to the AUTHOR of REMARKS, con tained in a Leading Article of the Courier Newspaper of the 22d August, including a Copy of that Article, with some notices of the evidence taken before the Select Committee of the House of Commons, upon the subject of the TEA DUTIES. By JOHN TRAVERS. London : Effingham Wilson, Royal Exshange. Second Edition, Price ss. ACIRCUMSTANTIAL NARRATIVE of the 'WRECK of the ROTHSAY CASTLE Steam-packet. Illustrated by engravings, copious notes, &c. By JOSEPH ADSHEAD. " Those who desire to posess a durable and faithful account of one of the most melancholy catastrophes of modern times, will find this narrative deserving a place in their libraries."—Manchester Courier. " The style of the narrative is chaste, perspicuous, and in every respect worthy of the solemnity of the subject. The sentiments are such as breathe the most lively spirit of high wrought Christian feeling. The volume is entitled to more than ordinary attention." —Dublin Freeman's Journal. _ _ " The melancholy details of that distressing event are given with unaffected eloquence and pathos. We can conscientiously recom mend the work to the favourable notice of our friends."—Notting ham Journal. Hamilton, Adams, and Co., and all Booksellers. THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, No. XXI., for SEPTEMBER, price 2s. 6d., CONTAINS: I. Review—Knox and Jebb's. VIII. Review—lrish Storyists—. Correspondence. Lover and Carleton. 11. Scenes from the Life of Ed- IX. On the Roman Catholic Re ward Lascelles, Gent., Chaps. ligion in Ireland. VI.—VII. X. Fancy, the Scene Shifter. 111. The Emigrant's Song at XI. The Oath of Blood. Parting. XII. Life and Opinions of Gre- IV. Ode to the Memory of gory Greedy, Gent. Burns—By Robert Gilfillan. XIII. The Great Protestant V. The King of Merry Eng_ Meeting. land—By Robert Gilfillan. XIV. A Fancy ; and a Recol- VI. Illustrations of the English: lection. the Old School and the New. XV. Anthony Poplar's Note VII. Earl Grey. __ _ Book. University Intelligence. Dublin : William Curry, jun., and Co ; Simpkin and Marshall, London ; and sold by all Booksellers. MR._BEKFORD'S WORKS, Just published; by RICHARD BENTLEY, 8, Burlington street. :.. In 2 vols. Bvo., IT A L Y With SKETCHES of SPAIN and PORTUGAL. In a Series of Letters written during a Residence in those Countries. NOW FIRST PUBLISHED. " One of the most elegant productTonsciin;dern literature."— Quarterly Review, .1834. " Glowing with genius."—Gentleman's Magazine. " Rich in scenes of beauty and of life.—Athenaeum. " One of the most remarkable books that has appeared in our time. Morning Chronicle. Complete in 1 vol., neatly bound and embellished, price 65., VATHEK. An ARABIAN TALE. " A very remarkable performance. It continues in possession of all the celebrity which it at once commando."—Quar. Rev. 1834. " A creation of genius that would immortalize its author at any time, and under any taste." — Gentleman's Magazine. " The finest Oriental tale extant."—Morning Post. " As an Eastern story we know nothing produced by an Euro pean imagination that can stand a comparison with this work."— Printing Machine. In the same volume are included, THE CASTLE OF OTRANTO. By HORACE WALPOLE. And THE BRAVO OF VENICE. By M. G. LEWIS, Esq. In 1 vol. neatly bound, VATHEK. In the original French. IV. New Edition, in a pocket volume, price 3s. 6d., BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIRS OF EXTRAORDINARY PAINTERS. " A series of sharp and brilliant satires ; the language polished and pointed ; the sarcasm at once deep and delicate.' "—Quarterly Review, 1834. " In the whole history of literature we shall not find so striking an instance of precocious genius." —London Weekly Review. FOR the TOILET or HANDKERCHIEF. HAN NAY'S FRAGRANT ESSENCE of 'RONDELETIA, prepared expressly for the Royal Family. An entirely new, ele gant, and refreshing Perfume, superior to any article ever before offered for public patronage, retaining its delightful fragrance for days, and even after being once washed, without smelling faint and unpleasant, the universal complaint against all other essences, five drops of which is equal in power to half an ounce of lavender. The lovers of elegant perfumes are solicited to call and try this article on their handkerchiefs, for which purpose a bottle is always open, free ; and to which handkerchief, so perfumed, the combined fragrance of the choicest conservatory must yield precedence. Sold in bottl es , at 2 s . an d 3 s . 6d. eac h, by Hannay and Co., Perfumers to the Queen and their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, 63, Oxford-street, the corner of Wells-street. Also, Hannay's highly -concentrated Smelling Salts, in hand some cut and stopped Bottles, price 2s. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS an d LIVER PILLS.— The Astonishin g efficacy of Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills,in affections of the Stomach and Head, have gained them the highest recommendation of Dr. Holland, Dr. Davis, and many other eminent physicians. One or two pills, a short time after taking them, exert a peculiarly specific action on the Liver, remove Bile, Indigestion , Wind, Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Headache, ieartbu s rn pir F its. latulencies , Spasms, Giddi ness, L anguor, an d Depres sion of P o. 20, Jer mvn - street, Hay market, London, e of that we ll-k nown emi— nent were constan tl y administ ered , with unfailing success, by Dr. Scott, both in I ndia and En g land ; and are prepared, without ecli . en L t ;ln fr b o e m rt t , h ,n e ly r , e N ci any physician, mercurial i n b g r y vir ' boxes, Is. lid., or three small boxes in one, 2s. 9d. Sold al in also, by appiintment, by J. Sanger, No. 150, Ox ford-street, Butler, No. 4, Cheapside ; Prout, No. 226, Strand; Pink, No. 65, High-street, Borough ; Norton and Low e , N o. 47, Great Surrey-street ; Bennett , Barkin g ; W ildman and Wood house, Ilford; Macs rthy, Romford; Hopwood and Lloyd, Rich mond; T. Morton, Hampstead; D. Viney , Isleworth ; Clendo n , Broadway. Deptford ; Medwin (late Tosswill), Church -street ; T. Riches, London-street, Greenwich ; T. H. Dunn, Highgate; Clarke, Kingston ; Knaggs, Camden-town ; and most venders of patent medicines. It is requisite to ask for "Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills," there being spurious preparations. The GREAT NORTH and NORTH-EAST RAILWAY from LONDON to NORWICH, and the First Section of the Northern Line to CAMBRIDGE. At a MEETING, held at the TOWN-HALL, in the City of NORWICH, the 19TH of Ammer, 1834, The MAYOR of NORWICH in the Chair, RESOLVED, 1. That the explanation given by Mr. Joseph Gibbs, civil engineer, of the facility of establishing a Railroad from Lon don t, Dunmow, and from thence to Norwich, with a branch to Cambridge, with a view of ultimately establishing an extended Line of Railroad to the North of England, is highly satisfactory. n. That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that the formation of such a Railroad would be very beneficial to the interests of this City. 3. Resolved, therefore, that a Provisional Committee be forth with formed for promoting the above object. (Signed) CHARLES TURNER, Mayor. 4. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Mayor for his impartial and able conduct in the Chair. The Plans, Estimates, &c. are lying for inspection at the offices of Messrs. Bignold, Pulley, and Mawe, Solicitors, 4, New Bridge street, Blaekfriare, London, and Surrey-street, Norwich. On the 10th September, In three volumes post octavo, price one gu i nea an d a h a lf , T HE LITERARY LIFE and Unpublished MIS CELLANIES of JOHN GALT. • This work will contain, in the Biographical part, an account of the origin and circumstances attending the conception and publica tion of the Author's separate productions, with various Literary Anecdotes. The Miscellanies will consist of Tales in the Scottish, English, and American dialects, with Essays on different subjects, Sze. Published by William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and Thomas Cadell, London. TO THE ADMIRERS OF THE FINE ARTS, PATTERN DESIGNERS, AND OTHERS CONNECTED WITH THE SCIENCE OF DRAWING. T HE IMPROVED GRAPHIC MIRROR, Solely invented and manufactured by ALEXANDER ALEXANDER, Optician to his Majesty, &c. &c., 6 High-street, Exeter. Sketches from nature, Profiles, Paintings, and Patterns of Ma chinery, are easily and correctly traced or copied by means of the above named instrument. The unbounded success this instrument has met with for the last Eleven Months induced A. A. to devote much time and expense to effect the present improvement and having submitted it for trial to some of the leading scientific characters, who approve of its con struction and utility, he can, therefore, with much confidence, lay it before the public as the most perfect instrument for the purpose now extant. The difficulties known to exist in the Camera Lucida are entirely obviated in this instrument, as the point of the pencil and the image of the object can be distinctly seen, the latte r correct l y trace d , how ever brilliant the light, and without the least injury to the eyes. The instrument can be used as a Lithographic belineator, for preparing drawings for the stone. These advantages, together with its simplicity o f a dj ustmen t, portability, and cheapness cannot fail of gaining it an i ntro d uc ti on to all who wish to become acquainted with the art of Drawing, and to those whose object it is to sketch•with correctness and expedition it is a most valuable assistant. Agents in London Messrs. Ackerman and C o. , 96 , S tran d . A.MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER WAN TED, for the country ; apply to Messrs. Ackerman and Co., Strand. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NETVMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. The following are the appointments:— MONDAY. SET'. 29. Trial Stakes of 10 sovs. each, for three-years-old and upwards. A. F. To name the Saturday before. Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 sou. each, p.p. A. F. Mr. Ridsdale's br. c. Johnny Watson Mr. Ridsdale's b. f. Celeste Lord Lichfield's b. c. Altamont Mr. Sowerby's gr. c. Malcolm Mr. Osbaldeston's b. f. by, Cricketer, dam by Partisan Duke of Grafton's ch. c. Olympic Duke of Grafton's ch. f. by Sultan—Prudence Mr. Greville's b. c. Zethus Sir Mark Wood's c. Flatterer (Clare colt) General Grosvenor's Dick Mr. Dilly's Viator Mr. Dilly's Myrina Lord Exeter's Brother to Spencer (dead) Lord Exeter's ch. c. Lumber Lord Exeter's c. by Redfrauntlet—Ada Lord Chesterfield's Alexis Lord Chesterfield's Neddum Lord Chesterfield's Constance Lord Verulam's f. by Mameluke—his Brocard Duke of Portland's c. by Catton—Tragedy Duke of Portland's c. by Tramp—Manto Duke of Portland's c. by Tirestas--Agatha Colonel Peel's Bee-in-a-Bonnet colt (dead) Mr. Yates's ch. c. Bentley Mr. Mills's b. c. Old Bill Mr. Hunter's gr. c. Morotto Lord Oxford's b. c. Paris The Holt Stakes of 30 soya. each, 20 ft., for two-years-old. Ne w T. Y. C. Sir. Nevill's b. f. Amadilla General Grosvenor's f. by Phantom—Maresfield's dam Duke of Grafton's Florin Lord Exeter's f. (dead) by Lamplighter Lord Orford's f. by Whisker—Elizabeth Lord Jersey's f. by Partisan—Henrica Lord Chesterfield's f. by Emilius—Surprise Mr. Mills's Miss Patch (Sister to Kate) Duke of Rutland's bl. f. Flame, by Lamplighter Lord Berners' b. f. by Lamplighter—Sister to Bull-dog Mr. S. Chifney's br. f. by Whisker—Dromedary's dam TUESDAY. Fifty Pounds, for four-years-old and upwards. B. C. The Buckenham Stakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft., for two-years-old. T. Y. C. Lord Chesterfield's c. Comet, by Emilius Mr. Spalding's Lady Albert, by Langar Lord Orford's ch. c. by St. Patrick—Selma Lord Lowther's c. by Figaro—Coquette Mr. Dilly's b. c. Free Will (31b) Mr. Ridsdale's gr. f. Gypsiana Mr. W. Chifney's b. f. by Whisker—Shoveller The Hopeful Stakes of 40 sovs. each, h. ft., for two-years-old. Last half of Ab. M. Mr. Sowerby's Cataline Duke of Grafton's ch. c. by Emilius—Legend Mr. Nevill's b. f. Amadillo Lord Chesterfield's br. f. Eva, by Sultan—Eliaa Leeds (Mb) Mr. Greville's b. f. Medea Mr. Greville's gr. c. Marmoset Mr. Greville's ch. f. Preserve Lord Lichfield's Sister t 6 Mounteagle Lord Lichfield's c. Cajeput Mr. Wreford's f. Waresti Mr. Grant's b. f. by Filho—Orpheline Sir S. Graham's c. Mohair Colonel Peel's b. c. Weathercock Mr. Yates's b. f. Vagary Mr. Mills's br. f. Camlet Mr. Spalding's b. f. Madame d'Jeck Mr. Hunter's gr. c. by Gustavus—Seviglia Mr. Pettit's b. f. Kate Kearney (61b) Mr. Isaacson's The Brigand NVEDNESDAY. The St. Legor Stakes of 25 sovs. each for three-year 6-old. D.l. Sir M. Wood's Charivari Duke of Grafton's ch. c. Olympic Duke of Grafton's b. c. Montrose Mr. Greville's Faunus Mr. Greville's f. Pickle Lord Exeter's c Lumber Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan—Marinella Sir F. Johnstone's f. by Merlin Mr. Gardnor's Comet Mr. Batson's Plenipotentiary Sir S. Graham's Zulinia Duke of Rutland's b. c. Armadillo Colonel Peel's Rosalie Mr. Yates's Bentley Mr. Mills's Miss Ellen Duke of Cleveland's Shelalah Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft. for two-years-old. T.Y.C. Handicap of 10 sovs. each, for three-years -old and upwards. D. 31. WARWICK RACES, SEPT. 2. The Guy Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for three-years-old. The Mile Course. 27 subs. Mr. Sadler's Defensive 1 Mr. Neville's Amadon Mr. Tomes's b. e. by Bcdlandte The Leamington Stakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft., with 100 added by the Town of Leamington. Two Mile Course. 24 subs. Mr. Beardsworth's Independence 1 Mr. Sadler's Delight, 6 yrs Six others started. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added. Heats, the Two Mile Course. 6 subs: Mr. West's Cricket 1 1 Mr. J. Day's Little Boy Blue 2 2 Mr. Wheeldon's Giovanni The Warwick St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft., for three years-old. Once round and a distance. 4 subs. Mr. E. Peel's Noodle .......................................... / Lord Grey's Enville DIVIDENDS. E. Emerson and B. Fenwick, iron -founders, Stella, County of Durham, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Sept. 24, at eleven, at the Bankrupt Commission Room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. W. fluxtable and R. George, ship-builders, Ilfracombe, Devon shire, Oct. 4, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. J. Stock, cabinet-maker, Bristol, Oct. 22, at one, pt the Com mercial Rooms, Bristol. J. Robson, ship-owner, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Sept. 23, at three, at the Court of Bankruptcy.. H. Congreve, patent medicine proprietor, Queen-street, Cheap side, Sept. 25, at half-past ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. G. and T. .Ashby, linen-drapers, Derby, Sept. 24, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. G. Bulmer, dealer, York, Sept. 30, at elevett, at Etridge's Royal Hotel, York. J. Whalley, grocer, Lockwood, Yorkshire, Oct. 4, at ten, at the George Inn, Huddersfield. CERTIFICATES—Snrr. 23. C. F. Elderton, wax-bleacher, Parson's-Green, Fulham. R. Richards, mercer, Alarylebone-street, T. Watkinson, tobacconist, Liverpool. T. Holman, printer, Devonport. H. Jennings, innkeeper, Faversham, Kent. R. Smith, sen., wharfinger, Lower Thames-street. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Spedding and W. Harley, furniture-brokers, High-Road, Knightsbridge. J. Gavin, and J. Hird, brass-founders, Leeds. M. Hall and J. Dean, curriers, Liverpool. ' T. S. Rawson, W. Smithson, and R. Holdsworth, merchants, Calcutta. T. S. Rawson, W. Smithson, R. Holdsworth, and W. Norton, merchants, London. W. W. Tingle and J. Cockerton, schoolmasters, Low Ash, Yorkshire. S. and M. Hewitt, tea-dealers, Liverpool. S. Bates and J. Ashton, rope-manufacturers, Lancaster. E. Woolmer and J. E. Mills, printers, Exeter. W. Kirk and G. Lolly, potatoe-dealers, Manchester. J. Holt and M. Whittaker, cotton-spinners, Lancaster. E. Greaves, R. Greaves, T. Blake, J. Fawcett, and J. B. Brown, manufacturers, Sheffield. W. Davies, and H. Davies, warehousing-agents, Liverpool. J. White, and T. White, manufacturers, Birmingham. J. Rothschild, M. Rothschild, and A. Rothschild, tobacconists, Middlesex. J. Philip,T. Molyneaux, R. T. Allaway, J. Millar, J. S. Buck ingham, and J. Valyer, newspaper-proprietors, Falmouth (so far as regards R. T. Al'away, J. Millar, and J. S. Buckingham ). H. H. Birley, J. Birley, B. Kirk, millers, Manchester (so far as regards B. Kirk). COURT FOR RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners here inafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are ap pointed to be heard at the Court-house, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn-Fields, on Tuesday, the 23d day of September, 1834, at Nine o'Clock in the Forenoon. Barker, W. T., student, Leith, North Britain. Carter, T., in the employ of the East India Company's Tea Ware houses, Blue Posts, Holborn. Clarke, E., cheesemonger, Clerkenwell-green, Middlesex, Day, J., licenced-victualler, Bishopshall, Taunton, Somerset. Goodbarne, J., grocer, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street. Green, T., straw-bonnet-maker, Powis-street, Woolwich, Kent. Gabrielli, J. J., commission-agent, Great Winchester-Street. Hamilton, D., victualler, Shakespear-wall, Shadwell. Lister, G., barrister-at-law,Vernon-place, Bloomsbury, Middlesex. Newnham, H. P. baker, Great St. Andrew-street, Seven Dial s . Sharpe, W., hair-dresser, Hay-market. Thorn, R., watch-gilder, Chapel-street, Pentouville. Vorley, R. K, drysalter, Bread-street-hill. Watts, 8., farmer, Chaple Allerton, Somersetshire. Western, T., painter, Dear's-place, Somers-town. On WEDNESDAY, Sept. 24. Denman, G. F., coal-meter, Mile-End-road. Field, G., mariner, St. David's Terrace, Devonshire-street, Mile- end-road, Middlesex. • FeistA, A., commercial agent, Queen-street, Golden-square. Giles, - W. commission agent, George-street, Hannistead-road. Grove, J. G., clerk, Devon-street West, Hackney-road. Hinckley, J., commercial traveller, George-street, Euston-square. Jones, H., tailor, Great Newport-street, Long-sere, St. Martin's lane, Strand. Lenthall, W., victualler, White Horse, Croydon Common, Croydon, Surrey. Mattison, G., victualler, Greenwich. Smith, W., waterman, Ham, Richmond, Surrey. Wright, J., ship-broker, Beresford-street, Walworth-road. Wilkinson, W., baker, Fair-street, Horselydown, Southwark. Wilson, C., c oach-lace-weaver, Pitfield-street, Hoxton, Middlesex. THURSDAY, Sept 25. Bartlett, J., miller, South Chard, Chard, Somerset. Burton, R. F., grocer, Harrow-road, Paddington. Cross, R., leather-factor, Manchester. Gill, W., shopman, Exeter-street, Lisson-grove. Hack, G. F., plumber's-labourer, Queen's-row, Stockwell. Joseph, S., clothes-salesman, Wentworth -street, Whitechapel. Smith,W., coach-maker, Charles-mews, Drummond-street, Hamp stead-road. Stokoe, W., Captain in the East India Company's Service, Pad dington-street, Marylebone. Solomons, 111. C., glass-dealer, Conduit-street, Bond-street. Talbot, G. H., no profession, Trafalgar Hotel, Spring-gardens. Tutty, J., victualler, Netherfield, Battle, Sussex. Tyler, H., clerk, Duke-street, Union-street, Bishopsgate-street. Watts, S., surgeon, Sloane-street, Knightsbridge. Way, J., cnwkeeper, Earl-street, Kensington. Vaughan, F., dealer in jewellery, Vere-street, Clare-market. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. JOHN JOHNSTON and JAMES JOHNSTON, tanners, Perth, Sept. 3 and 17, at one, at the Star Inn, Perth. Wheat. Per Quarter. Boston Gainsborough Grantham Grimsby Horncastle Lincoln... Spilsby Stamford York DUBLIN MAR: S. tO 8. 8. tO S. S. tO 8. S. to S. S. to s. 36 44 26 32 16 t:2 37 :38 - - 42 30 22 411 44 48 32 36 24 28 38 4C 40 45 26 30 20 24 3s 38 44 47 24 28 17 25 28 30 33 44 30 36 19 27 38 42 45 50 21 28 111 18 32 38 30 48 28 32 22 27 39 41 46 56 24 30 15 22 23 83 IRISH MARKETS. KET NOTE for the WEEK E: 5 0 4 Wheat, per barn"! 20 5t0ne...... 4,11 Bere l6 stone From 20 0 10 9 :NDING AUG. 29. To Average 26 6 22 7 11 6 11 1! 00 0 14 0 11 10 19 0 0 15 0 I 11 3 20 Barley 1,393 Oats l4 stone 9 6 12,628 Flour, per cwt..,, 8 stone 6 0 937 Oatmeal Sold to Bakers only. 10,800 Cwt. Flour l3 6 I 19 0 I 15 1114 Average Frice of Wheat and Flour 40,. 0.1. per sack. Receipts of Flour, 14,316 Firsts from 17s. t d. to 19s. ftd. Seconds from 12s. 6.1. to 165.0.1. Sales of Do. 12,6281 Tnirds PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf 744 d . I Half Quarteru 4d, CORK MARKETS.—Aug. 30. Wheat (per 205t.)...115.Cd. to2os. cd.l Oats (per 14st.) 9s. 6d. to 125.6 d. Barley (per 1,65t.)....Q. 6 12 6 Flour (per cwt.) 5 9 9.0 Oatmeal (per aiit.) los. Cd. to I Is. Dd. Beef, sd. to 6d. ; Mutton, sd. to 6.3. ; Veal, 6d. to ed. ; Pork, 2d. to b23d. ; Fre,h Butter, 10d. to 12d. per To. ' PRICE OF BUTTER. To the Merchants. To the Countr! 6 1 & First Quality 7oi. Second 63 Third Fourth 52 Filth 42 Sixth CLONMELL MA RKETS —Aug. Per Cwt s. d. s. 1. s. d. A. d. New Butter ll9 oto 70 0 Hides (raw) 12 0 to az 6 Oatmeal 14 0 14 6 Bacon Pigs 0 6 0 t. 6 9 Rendered Lard— 33 0 31 0 Heads 16 0 0 Per ag. Flour, Second 0 29 0I k lour, Thirds 2 , 0 0 —Household.-- 0 26 0; Fourths 14 1.1 16 0 Per Barrel. _ .. Rapeseed 20 0 Bere 0 —.--...... 0 1 Barley 0 0 —0 i Coa's Per Stone. _ _ _ Wheat ... --..... 0 10 0 11 Tallow (rough) 6 6 0 0 O ats. O 7l 0 8 I Potatoes U 4 0 5 Per Pound. _ Fresh Butter 1 1 IT2 5I Veal 04i 0 6 Beef 0 Veal 0 4 0 5 First Second...— Third There were First Second Third MARKETS. Beef (per lb. Mutton 0 5 0 6 Pork 0 2 o Veal 0 5 0 6 Fresh Butter 0 10 1 0 Salt Ditto Potatoes (per 5t.)... 0 3 0 3'yi ►TCH M. N CORN kIIKETS. MARKET.-Aug. 29. THE CHANNEL ISLANDS. (From the Jersey and Guernsey Advertiser.) We think it our duty to caution persons travelling for plea sure, and those about to settle in the Channel Islands, not to go to Guernsey, as a very obnoxious law, containing the fol lowing four clauses, was passed by the Royal Court on the 16th of August, by which all Englishmen, without exception, immediately on their landing, are to be placed under the sur veillance of the police ! Such persons are recommended to proceed to Jersey, where house-rent and the necessaries of life are much cheaper, and where no such detestable law exists I. Every person occupying a house, or part of a house, shall be held within eight days, from the Ist of September and the Ist of March in each year, to furnish the constables of the parish in which such persons reside with a correct list of all persons, not natives of this island, who inhabit the said house or part of a house, under pain of a fine, at the diseretio* of the Court, which shall not exceed 50 livres tournois. " 2. Every change taking place in the list after it has been made and delivered must be reported, under the same penalty, to the said constables, within thrice 24 hours after the change shall have taken place—that is to say, if a person not a native quits the house, or if another not a native takes his abode there, the occupier must make his report as above. 3. The constables of each parish shall keep a book in which they shall make an entry of every house in which a per son not a native may be residing, in which book all the changes taking place, and reported to the said constables, shall likewise be inserted, together with the dates of the said reports. _ • s " 4. All masters of vessels, barks, or boats arriving at this island, shall, on their arrival, or at latest within 24 hours after wards, deliver, to the constables of the town, or leave at their office, a correct li s t o f t h e passengers t h ey h ave l an d e d, an d this under the penalty aforesaid." BOAT SAFETY._A very ingenious, compact, and simple apparatus, has been invented by Lieutenant Beadon, R.N., of this neighbourhood, to prevent the upsetting of sail ing boats. From the neglect to let go the sheet in time, in squally weather, it is well known that the most fatal results are continually occurring. Lieutenant Beadon's apparatus, by a self-adjusting movement, ensures the right position of the boat, so that its safety is independent of any other attention or manual operation.—Bristol Mercury. MYSTERIOUS ,DEATH IN DRURY-LANE—An inquest was held yesterday morning at the Sugar-loaf pub lic-house, 'King -street, Drury-lane, before Thomas Stirling, Esq., Coroner, on the body of Mary Anne Webber, who was found dead in her room on Saturday-evening under very ex traordinary circumstances. The occurrence created a great sensation in the neighbourhood, on account of the supposition that the deceased had been murdered, and the jury-room was crowded during the investigation. Mr. John Bowles stated that the deceased had resided in his house for six years. She was respectably connected. On Friday evening witness was surprised to see the shutters of her room open, and the next morning another lodger informed witness that she thought something was wrong, and that the dsceased was ly in g on the floor. Wit ness looked into the room, and was satisfied that the deceased was so lying. They then got assistance and opened the window, and saw the woman upon the floor, and the dog was beginning to gnaw the deceased's body. Her clothes had been torn off by the dog. Witness ultimately pro cured a pist o l, an d s h ot t h e d og. D ecease d was in the habit of drinking. She was a woman of singular habits. She used to be in bed all d a y, an d at n i g ht wou ld get up and prowl about with her dog in the outskirts of the town. Deceased had 401. a year left her, which she received regularly. Sarah Barnet said the last time she saw the deceased was on Wed nesday. She had never heard of her having received any ill treatment. The J ur y, a f ter v i ew i ng t h e b o d y , re t u rned a ver , diet that the deceased died a natural death. KILKENNY Wheat (per barrel) 19s. Od. to 20s. Od. Barley l2 0 12 6 Oats lO 0 12 0 Flour (per bag) Butter(per cwt.) 72 0 25 0 Bacon Pigs £2 0 25 0 Coals 1 0 1 1 THE OMNIBUS NUISANCE. Henry Coxeter, driver of the omnibus .514, the property of Mr. George Shillibeer, was placed at the bar on a charge of driving furiously in the parish of Greenwich, so as to en danger the lives of his Majesty's subjects. Mr. Shillibeer, previous to the case being g one into, said that a report had gone abroad that he had attempted to screen the prisoner at the bar. He begged to assure the magistrates that he had no such intention. Sfr. SMITH said that it appeared very much like it, as the moment the prisoner committed the offence he went to town. The CHAIRMAN remarked that it looked very suspicious. The information was then read, which was laid by Wil liam Thomson, inspector of police of the R division. The case having been proved, The Magistrates consulted together, and fined the prisoner in a penalty of 255. (being one-fourth of the highest penalty), and 19s. 6d. costs for two summonses. Mr. Shillibeer paid the fine. Mr. SMlTss.said he was very sorry he had paid for the prisoner. Mr. Shillibeer replied that he was a good servant, and that this was his first offence. Mr. SMITH.—That may be. The police were loth to bring the case before the bench ; but the recklessness of drivers had become so bad, that they found themselves com pelled. The prisoner was again brought up anti discharged. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS Barley. I Oats. Beans. I Pease. SCI HADDINGD Wheat, Barley. Oats. rea;e. Beans. 55s Od 30s Od 2$ 04 —3 Od 383 Od 453 Od 283 Od 213 Od s Od 363 Od 403 Od 273 0 , 1 18s Od I —s Od --s Od 428 qrs. of Wheat in inarket,2Bl whereof Were sold. 14-1 Unsold.-0 Grey. ...21. 63. 0.1. 2.l2ths. A verage ~., LKEITH CORN MARKET.—Aug 29. Wheat. Barley. Oats. tease. Beans. 576 Od I 23s Od 24s 8d 38s Od 38 01 94s Od 25s Od 22s 0.1 39, Od V. 6, Od 34s Od 21s 61 20s Od —a Od —s Od AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR AUGUST. This busy, and by far the most anxious, month in the year, for the agriculturist, commenced but indifferently in most of the southern counties to those who were looking forward for the harvest of the staff of life ; and, although more particularly placed in the hands of a good Provi dence, many a sorry face was made from the too fre-. quent heavy showers of rain, attended with thunder and lightning ; that the wheat having become suddenly ripe, a great deal was cut, and before it could be housed it began to sprout fast and seriously ; that some of the sheaves were matted together, and as green as grass ; some was much grown before it was cut, such was the state of its ripeness. This latter evil is by far the greater, as no remedy can be found to better that untoward and unusual state. But the injury which the late rains effected in some parts of the south might have been greatly obviated, if not entirely so, by the adoption of the following much-approved and hus band-like mode, by which the grain is not only preserved from the wet, but will retain its beautiful gloss, which the experienced miller will always admire, as a proof of a thin skin ; the straw, also, is preserved from the rains, which is so much an object with horse-keepers in London, and as soon as the showers have subsided, the corn is ready for barn or stack ; whereas, if it remain abroad, it must con tinue there for a day or two at least, if the weather is ever so fine, and the risk is still becoming greater after every shower. The expense is but trifling when compared to its great utility. In the first place, it will be found to be in dispensably necessary to have the sheaves bound in a tight and close manner, not too large, which is easily done by placing the knee firm on the sheaf, when the band is drawn. The sheaves then to be carried together, by all hands, as expeditiously as the nature of the case may require, to be placed in a round circle, leaving room in the circle for the small rick or stack to be built, which is to contain about a cart or waggon load ; this is to be regulated accord ing to circumstances, as to the bulk of the crop and length of the sheaf. The rick to be built in the same way as a small one would be in the stack yard, by going round on the knee, keeping the crop of the sheaf well up under the knee, in the middle rather above, or higher than the butt. The small-sheaves to be put aside till the largest are stacked, as the small ones can easier brought up to a point, and will prevent the rick or stack from becoming top-heavy. The topping-sheaf is banded rather nearer the butt than the others, and is in verted over the top to be fastened down ; thus a roof is formed like the thatch of a bee-hive, which effectively shoots off the rain ; and although the top-sheafs are ex posed, their pendulous position in which every grain is pre served from the wet by its own individual husk, and thus is preserved from receiving injury to a great extent. Should these few hints be found useful at a future untoward season, the writer will be amply paid by its adoption. A little practice, with a handy farming man, will soon remove all the difficulties, and the wheat-grower will be amply remu nerated for his perseverance. The harvest is now brought to a close, or nearly so, in all parts of England and Wales, and in Scotland it cannot be far behind, as it is now three the late unfavourable weather for the harvest gave a start to the price of old wheats, both in Mark-lane and the country markets, but which, on a return of the highly favourable weather, was as suddAnly checked. The crops in Ireland are also both early and abundant. Many of the well-managing farmers have already plotighed up their wlieat stubble, and sowed them with turnips and other spring feed. The fairs and markets are overstocked with sheep, and other drove cattle—at Britford sheep fair, near Salisbury, upwards of 80,000 sheep and lambs were exhi bited, nearly the whole of which were sold. Lambs fetched as high as 305., ewes 845., and wethers 355. each, no great proof of an overstocked market. Many of the farmers have bad a second crop of clover, and they have been favoured with weather to make it into excellent hay, which, no doubt, will fetch a good price in the London market. The turnip fields are looking full and laxuriant. This source of sheep husbandry never looked at greater advantage than they do at this moment, nor was the soil ever in a better state to receive the different seeds after the first two or three weeks, when they began to sow ; when the showers began to fall, every inch of land became like a hot-bed, and this, too, after the industriou s farmer had well cleaned and prepared his land. The accounts froxil the hop-grounds in Kent are still very favourable. The annual Essex hop meeting took place at the Bell Inn, Castle Hedingham, when a great deal of business was transacted, and hops sold as high as 101. per cwt. ; the duty was laid on at from 100,0001. to 105,0001. The growing has improved, but in some grounds the pro duce will be but small. The after-grass is now ready for the mower, and a week or two of fine weather would be most acceptable ; in the rich grass lands the second crop is an abundant one, and is still growing fast. Store pigs are a greater drug in the market than they have been a long time. No less than thirty were sold in Salisbury mar ket for five guineas. RE-CONSTRUCTION OF THE INTERIOR OF THE OLD BAILEY COURTS. The interior of the Old Court has been utterly demo lished, and a total new construction and arrangement made in every respect : and the New Court is likewise to be re modelled between the close of the approaching Session and the commencement of the November one, when the New Central Criminal Law Act will come into operation. The great increase of business which this Bill will throw into these Courts had rendered an alteration necessary, and to which may be added that the Old Court has long been complained of as being inconvenient, and ill adapted for the transaction of the criminal business of this vast metropolis, and of the county of Middlesex generally. The following is a general description of the alterations that have been made :—The gallery on the eastern side of the Court is wholly done away with, and the cumbrous and unsightly columns in front of it have been reduced to moderate-sized pilasters, and a brick wall run up nearly in a line with the front of the pilasters ; thus reducing the breadth of the Court to the extent of the depth of the old gallery. In the centre of the new side thus formed are the seats for the Judges, with a canopied one between for the Lord Mayor. Tho space behind is formed into a. corridor, with a door of communication at each end. On the opposite side the pillars have been reduced into pilasters, but the gallery is retained, and has a bow projection between the pilasters at each end, thus rendering it more extensive, while at the same time the seats have been made more commodious. The columns at the northern end of the Court whore the prisoners entered have likewise been con verted into pilasters ; the door of entrance for the prisoners blocked up, and what was before the dock is now the jury box. It consists of two rows of seats, the back one having an elevation of about two feet. Immediately below is a small box, with a convenient desk, for the City short-hand writer. On the site of what was formerly the " students" or reporter's box, now stands the felon's bar. A new door between the pilasters, to the west of the old one, has been opened, through which the prisoners will enter. They will stand just below the gallery, and with their backs towards it—a circumstance which is likely to occasion much morti fication to those who may hereafter pay for admission into the gallery, as is frequently the case with the fair sex on extraordinary trials, not because they care to hear the pro ceedings, but because they should " like to see him." The prisoner will be placed directly opposite to the Judges, and on nearly the same level. Below the Bench is a box about sixteen feet long, with a table extending in front, and one row of seats. At the centre of the table will sit the Clerk of Arraigns, and at either end, is a seat elbowed, which are intended for the Under Sheriffs. The Sheriffs will have seats provided for them, one at each end of the Bench. The box for the reporters, supposing the spectator to be facing the Judges, is to the left of the table of the Clerk of Arraigns. It partly crosses the Court, but is only capable of containing six persons, a number wholly inadequate for the demands of the Press of the metropolis. It has a narrow paltry writing desk in front, at most not more than eight inches wide. Curiously enough, while the writer was in Court noting down the memoranda from which this imperfect descriptive account is made up, the painter was employed in•painting against the various boxes the purposes for which _they were appropriated, and against the reporters' box, he actually wrote " studients.' The error was pointed out to him, and the whole word was wiped away and afterwards renewed according to the generally re ceived orthography. The row of seats behind that appro priated to the reporters, and from which they are in no way separated, are marked for attorneys. In aline behind, and ex tending as far back as where the Judges used to sit, are five tiers of rising seats each capable of containing three, and these are intended for the barristers. They are cushioned, or rather, are being cushioned, and have reclining backs. In a line with the front row of seats for counsel, and extend ing the whole remaining breadth of the Court, is a box for Jurors in waiting, and behind are ranges of seats divided into two, crosswise, one of which is marked " City lands." Tb;‘, other has no mark affixed. The old door at which the prosecutors and their witnesses used to enter, is blocked up, and they will now enter by the door lower down the pas sage, formerly used only by the attorneys and counsel. The avenue within the Court is here of ample breadth, with a seat running along the side under the Jury-box. This leads to a very large area in the centre of the Court, where the witnesses will be collected, and in some part of which will be the witness-box ; but as some difficulty was felt in fixing on what might be the most advantageous spot.it was thought best to leave the question to be determined by experience, and the box building for use on Thursday next, is therefore to be a moveable one. The carpenters have not yet finished their labours, but there seems no reason to doubt that in every essential point the Court will be in a fit state for the transaction of busi ness by next Thursday morning, although perhaps some of the merely decorative may not have been added. With regard to the New Court nothing will be done till the cloSe of the Session, when nearly as extensive an alte ration will be made therein. The bench will be placed on that side of the Court where the Jury-box now is, thus rendering necessary a complete change in the arrangement of every other part. A large slice is to be taken away at the end now appropriated to the public, for the purpose of forming the necessary accommodations for the newly con stituted Grand Jury, and the witnesses in attendance to go before them. weighing ENORMOUS SOW.—At the village of Kexby, near r Fro me, in sow,seeno o h f u a g t o on. dred York, stone, may Advertiser. Died Aug. 22, at Berkeley-house ,Hultilea 0 . the 86th year of his age, the Rev. John Methuen 112 ' years Rector of that parish, and. incumbent Rogers, 30 was a mu nificent benefactor to the Church, of Rodden. He been a minister for 63 years, having of which he had building and endowment of the given 6,0001 . towards the the district church at Fr church at Rodden, 1,200/. to to the new church at North cnne and a sum exceeding 1,0004 for the Bradley, and the building a house curate, and sumsof , churches, altogether smaller amount to many other exceeding 10,000/.