The Sun. — London, England, 1825-10-13 00:00:00

-72 • - S N. , C) PP , \ - • t -- 1 .31k I ;4* -f ; - „i. ~. , s-I - , ~., ~-44 ~,.-.,,, A ; „.„. . it -0 41-0 - 6 — L-4 -- - 2re 7-41 ' u / t /, A. - atte 1 "•-•-'%.,- NtrAniEß. 10,324 PRICE SEVEN;s,ENCZ... THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1825 VERY FAST rRAVELLING, Baldock, inoon, through Biggleswade, St. Neots, Buckden,, Aleonhury, Stilton, and Wandsford. SUNDERLAND, Stoeciton, and *Yarsti Light Post Coach every. Morning, to the George Inn; Sunderland.. n TOTTENHAM and Edioonton Co.whes daily, at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock: WAKEFIELD Four i-nside Post-Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. MEDICAL FUND SOCIETY. • • • • DINNER of the CH ES li I REWHIG GI:UB. --..4111911111.* • To BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, by DAY and NIGHT FOUR INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP GOOD`TIMT, from the SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREEE, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. Lastnight, a general +riveting of tlfe•Subscribers to the society for the Relief of Widows and Orphans of Medi cal Men in London and its vicinity, was holden at:the Gray's Inn Coffee-house, Holborn, to' receive the . repOrt for the last year,' and-to elect officers for the year ensuing. HNxx Y FIELD Esq. in the. Chair. The CRAfaMAN, in opening the business of the meeting, congratulated the friends of the - society on the very flourishing state of its funds, of which- they Avould be convinced ou hearing ; the report. He trusted, that same unanimity of princiyl?, which .had hitherto given consistency and effect to the be.nevo lent intention of this institution, would still continue Mr. WATSON', the secretary, then proceeded - to read the Re port, from which it appeared, 'that the Society's funds at Pre sent exceeded 30,000/., and that upwards of 8001. were now an:. nually distributed among the widows of persons who had been members of the Society. Six Gentlemen having gone.out by rotation, the following - . gentlemen were duly elected to fill the vacancies :—Dr. Cham bers, Dr. Maton, Mr. Hunter, jun., Mr. Vincent, Mr. Hum by, and Ai. Jones. • • Sortie desultory conversation then took'place amongst the„clif.. - ferent.thembers present; tbe principal feature of which was the • cordial satisfaCtion expressed by all at the cheerful co-operatiO which every class of the profession had manifested in the, sup port of this laudable - institution; which has hitherto been con tent "to do good by stealth, and blush to find it farne." The Society was instituted 'in the year 1788, since which period the advantages of it have been gradually felt,, and now have tre pule ; duly appreciated by ail branches of the profession. The sum of 11,0001: hai been distribUted amongst persons eligible to receive assistance' from tlitt Society'vr funds ; and at present 21. widows (some of whom have families) and orphans : receive assistance annually. Thanks were voted to - the Chairman, and the Meeting se parated. On Monday lase the A miiversary Dinner of the 3 Whig (Nub of Cheshire,:and the adjacent counties, took.pla at the Royal Rotel, Chester (GEORGE PrtiLlArs,,Esq. in the (hair, and John Williams, Esq.' M.P. .acting. as 'Vice; '• President.) T!;e Chairman was supported on his right by hark., Grosvenor;.and Sir John stanley,,•and on his left by Lout :• Crewe and Mx. Wilbraham.. There. were also present othei,, leading Members of the Club, together with some gentlenien ' who attended as visiters on the Occasion.• • The talus.' •, mg. been. drank, - • . . . • . . . The CLIAI44AN said he shoutd now propose tlia,mezjiory'of a great riran, who' was distinguished by the 'liberality of •the principles he had professed, by the powers of his mind, and the comprehensiveness of his.reasoning, " Thy memory of Charlet James rox.''' 'nth toast*Was drank in solemn silence. LordlCrewe's health followed: THE following LIGHT POST-COACHES, and MAILS, Ecd. set out from t he above Inn:— WARWICK and Leamington Day and Night fast Coaches, through Daventry, Weethin; TOW'cester, and Stoney Stratford, WELLS, Bridgewater; Taunton, Falmouth, • and Ply mouth Coaches, and to - all Parts of the West of England. WEYNIOUTH " Magnet" Coach; through Bigshot, Black - svater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitehtirch, Andorer, Wood yeats, Cashnuire,"Salisbury, Blandfor,l, and Dorchester, at a Quarter past Five o'Clock in t he Nlorning.. Driven through with Two Coacluneu only. . • , • WEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher- Ixo . tirk, St. Maroc's, .4c. every Wednesday and Saturday af ternoon, at Two, from Weymouth. • WOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach to Dudley, WeA Bromwich, and Meriden, through - Coventry— , Morning, at a quarter before 7, and every afternoon. . . YORK "Express," to Scarborougli, Whitby, Shields, Son - derland, NeWcastle, and Edinburgh, •a New light FUni inside Poet Ctiaeh, with.' Guard throughout ; sets • out . every Nlornieig - way.dillirvitark,'ltettord, Doncaster, Fer: rybridge, Taucaster, Darliatiton, Notthallerton; ittishytord, Durham, Moipeth, and Berwick, and arrives at York early . next Morning. - - Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the - journey, may rest what time they ?lease,' and then proceed without any additional Fare. . At Reduced Fares to.Ramsgate, Margate, and Canterbury. S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their, Friends and the'Ptiblic, that they Will not accountable fox' any Parcels,•PaSsenget's Ltiggage, AftWogs, Plate,•'Llcc. of more than' Five Pounds Value, if lost, Stolen, or damag,d, unless entered as sitch' and the Insurance paid accore ingly,,at the acen's such, Inn, Skinner-streeti-Sn - raw-bi 11, London -BIRMINGHAM " Tally Ho !" fast Day Coach, in thir teen hOurs;Morning at a quarter before Seven, through Red burn, MP-Act Street, Dunstable, Brickbill, Fenny Stratford, Stoney,FAratford, Towcester, Wiedon, Daventry, DitnebUrch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George's Tavern, High-street, Birmisighant, to Siiilfttall, 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 Tally Ho Coach, the Proprietors are determined no eXpetice - shall be spared to' render it the first conveyance on the Birmingliatn Road. BIRMINGHAM " Royal Express," New light - fast Night Coach; in 15 'Lours only, and , driven through` with Two Coachmen, sets out every afternoon, carrying, Four Inside only ; passes through Warivick, eamington, • Sontham,, VC'eedon, Daventry, Stoney-Stratford, and Tvwcuster, tv the "aracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham, early the next Morning. LIRONIPTON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sittinebourne, Rainham, and Ospringe, every Morning.. ~ The YicE.PttEsipEwr said that from the accident of his belonging to a particular professiiin; it now devolved upon !inn to propose " The memory of Lord Erskine." %The toast was drankin . solenin silence.' . • .............., : (47714 C 7 fur TRAIN and. IFIL4LE OIL. N a Lry, of fi ce, - Sept. 28, 1825. titi PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and A _ C__O_M c: IA , " e rea u , '''I°IVERS Of HIS MAJESTrS Nen" Y t . ' its N • , the 2 0 th of October 4 ezt, ° flee, That on Thurs day, P kt RI (:)'''' n'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such "6" in aY he tvillin,, to Contract for supplying His Ma ".l re b • ,4'.ral bock' Yards wi!•h 444., . .r.R.d.rAr and IYH-ILE OILS. _ 6e ' 16 """ or the Oil, arida Form of the Tender, may Q C: ( Z ee this 01f e. • No - Tender Will be received after One Q r Pure e ''' the d ay oi Treaty, nor any noticed, unles s t he it s , c!''' agent for him attends. I rer ie ct q r ender must be aceonyanied by a Letter ad p etsois' the Navy ,Waer rd, and signed by, two respon4ble 4P iPtif " "ging to b ecome b oun d w ith th e , P erson ten ro,4 -) .4 t he Sum off ' 51)01. I;),' the due P erlOrmance of the , art. I, l l,l• Z e tl ' A I . It D 40{.: CO. the CO.Nt It ACTORS, l'ri.'N'tti ';id. the Public. that NJ TUESDAY, SIX to s ' 4, ex' • ' T HOUSANDS, .with all the other , Capit a l s a nd u' ex ' ter of a Million in Sterling3i y, 14 .4 °Fe — °' ' es ei :-.' 44 : a d Qua ; Ac t of' Parliament, ' there can be no e i , i' l greet t 9 fitter ' an ttie b p - resent Drawings. hill- °l d eg...7!Y of. Numbers are on.:a d le ng a e t .gae; H AZARD and orli4eit!ctiirZliel (1111ces, Royal E h t 26. Corn d of * Regent:street, LOndon ;. ha r ' L li kln el t ,„ htt ve . b 4 941- street, successful in selling Capital Prizes l'f-re,,...,;',",'Loteteernymolst ALl — the Thi,rty :Thousand Pound . °.' ,o 1- "i.te 1 4st Y - 3 's d Lotteries' alone they sold Five Prizes t tet% and 20,GZ - 11:111her Will be a Prize and every Ticket decided, h' i L- XT TUESDAY,' the 18th Instant. 41" 81 1 ,re s • d the Public that ti. N w NEx l -,P e T cit j fillY l,, r l ;euitti s S TWENTY TIIOU -4'‘"",4ebiT'sfw,!th,.all the Ot h er Capitals and. Prizes, exceeding a afZ r y A c .. i Parliament, _Sterling Money, must be decided 1, the n , '°l there can be No More Lotteries fi,.. 4 he stic."erlt Drawing! ' 4t elt .413 which has - altended .BISH'S Offices since their . it hEt, Oblishraent 's know n; but in the last Nine Months I`itig'eli4rlinenlilylveoln I; o S the folloliq Capital Prizes 41 that lii6rt :P;io s d ` b i.cu een' u cll Sharediand ......_ _ ...._ -- - ._ll. . 80L6 BY - 1 - 246 - 1 ,804 • 12,4781.3 Prizes of £30,000 ' . ,750 9 ,770 3 1 2 Prizes of £21,000 y 6 ,099 7,034 1 4 Prizes of £20,000 15 ' 3 5 ° 51; &c. &c. Sce. 111iiit,fti"SetIoauirdee.11514a'res, for . l i heaboz Scheme are 'Selling at f an d Charing-Cross, London . ec ed t • (" I NN,41111;?.1 vv , i ( lf r b li e h a l Prize, and every Ticket d '‘ Qt.:SD:kV 18th Instant. , . .. ' ' ll ' reli • 1-7.11.. ER'S QUININE Lp . I, ) , gni i_. • . I, f 4 g nearthurn, Flatulence, Eo n l . ndiFet T. , n N e a to ul t e t l. leach ?Petite, Waterbrash, &c. and givin g V ;, With t,',..,11 the recent discoveries in Vegetable Focuttv (.;‘'-; icitaiistre, none has been rectived Ti'lllishi;satisfactiori than . that produced by t t h he Frenc h t,44 4etist4i'p7i)attit e l' o e t r u r ta Quinine nilir i k s . found to posse all th e e ci .%o e n i t i c . on e stat e l'ropertie of the Pervian Bark, rte " p a eir t _ , 'deprived of the extractive an d . resit ,. ri t t ll e la r la m t matter. Asti s ti' ''n cootalti 5 .11 the essential properties of -it is evi ,::":: 4raelltu oftl e from Altev:e7ttreft!rt.. tat' in ß d a e r b k ilitated Stomachs, tSr.i e ling 11114" fc4:: e i " i ? .? le diLine can be more desir: r b e l .7 prepared, h i : ulph te u of ‘ ,-r din which these Lozenge s . pat the meet s °' 'LL'inine forms the chief ingredient b ut, 11 4 'l k i l 4i' 4 1 ter;d e il d ' :l it b . e More . adapt . ed to the object ... with such prupnrtions re Absurbeni ' 19. cru"a""ed in -,,ht.e Arornatlcs,'" ki t (!),41' them s, At ni-acitis, and agree ~°14,, t,,n a pplicabl e to every Stomach labouring under in 1.„ . .. 1 r clf St to " 9 ' • by ' •:'• t' Dub Id ;Al k -.4 v. 4" at c) I • Butlers Chemists, 4, C i heaps . id s e : 1 , 'lr ory ' • • ur' s ; ~,,d 54 . • : , e ,, ville•s•lee , . _ ..... e ent. 4 n e ' t • ' and C U. 13U, New Bond -street, and 220, ii g ~f ~,, l ' i,,,,,(l " i n s‘ til , f n'aY he had, BUTLER'S relaxa- ACIIFLAI'ED LO -1 ..ci f th '',,CAVENNF fu r habitital Sure 'Throats, _ . iu. LI- to g• i ;' .ri '- " ls t a refreshiug Itiu , i ,, , e 1,4, Haarstnir,s‘,Stc. fi , , Piuld Souris , i.e. in .I)oxes, ..„ , -,.., at es. SALE OF HORSES. -- -...54110.......... T * e O 1 1-l i-k CERS, BROOD MARES, &c. 1,` 4 1 1 Q"' - ' 14 AUCTION ' LSTON, near OSIVES PIII,NIrII-LEL.,.O on SATURDAY, -"atHA in the HOLY WELL Vitt ~ '-‘ ', - , October 22d, 1825, t I°ll° V 1 II RACERS, Si,,,_ po„, wing . very aua) e• t ._" 1 -1t: '''') Ai ARES, THOROUGH and HALF-BRED 44.) 'pi SIIPERIOR HUNTERS Ste. Scc" - 1); illz I. 13 Y hors L ' 1 , nfred, 3 years old, dam 1 ". 44c1, 1 5 h e ' tsdibrd bY LI a half . ands 2 tnches and a si t c,' 14", high, with great '4; l si; te 4 horse Sir'omte D' Artois, 5 years old, by Bourbon, 1, 4 % t to J ushua, was third for the Leger at Don 1' lila L. iloi t C,, . jaa 4. ?:. a., e, 3 Years old, by Blucher, out of a sister to t hor itl 'lroi na to w° l4 a twice tins' year. • the,,,x,, by.s„,l, 4.Years old, by Shuttle. Pope, out of Py ,•que , - -.vere r . Jal t4, lit,tY Soothsayer, out of the dam of Sorcery, who won ~• Al a te Is it at,!l:l to Strephon. t ti . ,; Aloe b y Y rartisan, darn by Sorcerer, stinted to Strephon. Nf s '' Norlon, darn by Fieldfs.re, stinted to Sir Wil siltiolttr e bY li. I, sorcerer , out of Glassblower's darn, stinted to li) hat e b„ - `ill l 41ervi,';rartisan, out.of Rival's dam, stinted to Filho. 11 ..4, by Walton, darn by .Precipitate, stinted to tir 4 ; i til 'iMut I ~‘ ter tf, Bustard ,1 4 , _ ii , ow - yeart old, by Sam, out of a Castrel mare, 1• 'ver a i Li colt, by Bustard, cut of Mervinia, 2 years old, 't'et• (Itqfilifaet me4ts. 4, 1 . 4 : P Y : wa, by Octaviug br Whalebone, dam by Sal' ,i -47 .., lld All 0 5 . , 1 4 1. }'' 2 years old, by Cannon Ball, out of Por 'helt '' h l is e xica n 1 0 i Tatv i ii,. bY Manfred, engaged in the Derby, and at y fr ,. l . t EI Y 4y 4twi ekend %bury. 1• t, i• 4 4 ?ne Year old, out of Lot 7, by Theodore la 114 1. c°l t , 2 Years old, by Zodiac, dam by young Cha- V•E' t ° be II --rov~,, ,15 . mat e . • , Cara Sposa, 6 years old, a superior cock 0, 114 Y filly 1 100 2 1), )1 -' - Years old, by Langolee, likely to be a superior 'e . t.. 1 43r gel4i ng, 3 Years old, by Aladdin, of good size and ~.2 2 c ,„ .. AY h k , cs.' ~) - L iesZt m are. k 14,11e,11,.. gelding, a capital hunter, equal to any weight. k 4. .... tul val g4a ing, a vry superior hunter. rey horse e, a capital hunter. .. , "ti 27. Qlteht, I a 4 uperi r fencer. t „,,(iite3, ;t,,•reare, an excellent° hunter. %, gsi . D e . „ Lly,t„ . „ _.. . 1 11,...s„ttdy?, -111;ta.n.rred, one y_ar old, dam by Grimaldi, g i g , e, 4 1 :dY, by tants" o years old, 11 (~_hes644ge'd at nib ' out of ;pindle, by .4 1 . 41,,,, 4t h o , ury. •• She-'oeo ' Se , a capital hunter. . 42 . b e Y' ' 3 3 "IY 4 "Y , a c . t 1 4 .,„N an 4 Ca pitaa l l) '' a hunter. • -91 1 . 1 • -at Pan . unter, equal to . any weight. T he Net, h.:1 1 31, very strong and fast. Ottil Sk le ta_'''' K °f3 nper - ior dwarf - fox hounds. klth,oo°P,ll, and triv'c'ronateenicieadat ten o'cloc . k. principal Inns in the neigh. 4 °I I‘ll'. P rice at boo th tselle n r c Oswestry. . . BARNSTAPLE, Southmolton, Crediton, Tiverton, NOrth -oahlranipton, Torrington, Churoleigh, and Biddeford, New light fast Coach, every Morning, at 7. BATH and BAISTOL Cheap Prist-Coaches, through Chip. pviitam, Carrie, Marlborough, Hangerford, Newbury, and Re:id ing, every 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: New Royal Patent Mail to Louth, through oyston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, Deeping, Spalding,'Spilsby, Alford,- and Otimsby, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7. CAMBRIDGE New Royal Patent Mail, through Ware, Bunt ingford, Dockland, and Royston, Evening, at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Qu'arter before 7. CARLISLE Express," only One Night. on the Road, to Penrith, and. Whitehaven, a New Light Four-inside Post Coach, with a Guard aßthe way; passes through Appleby, Brough, Bowes, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, 80. roughbridge, F - rrybridge; 111ricaster, • Newark, Bawtry, Grantham, Stamford, Greetham, Stilton, Biggleswade, and Daldoek. Sets out in the Minqiing, - and performs the jour ney with the greatest facility. passengers detained on the Road by business or pleasure, have -The peculiar advantage sf 'their Seats being secured in the next Coach.—. The only direct Coach to Carlisle. CHESTER Light Coaches ro•Newport, Whitechureb, Tar porley, Nawptwich, Nortliwich, and Middlewich, every morn hie a nd afternoon.. COVENTRY " 'fully Hu," light fast Day Coach, every morning, at a quarter before 7, ttirosigt. Redtiorn; Wrist:Lble, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, Weedan, Daventry, and Dun church, • DOVER-end Paris Patent Safe Coach, every morning, rtiroo,4 - I,Canterbury and Chatham. DORCHESTER Neer light Day Coaches, in fourteen hours only, thiough Bagshot, Blackwafer, llasing,toke . , Overton, Whilditirch, Andover, Salisbury, Wood; eats, •Ctiilanore,and . War {ford, at a quarter past 5 and 7 in the.morning. EXETER "Sovereign,''Ne* light faSt Goicli every inorn ing- at-; thtotigh lioniton, Axminster, Charmouth, ;.Iport, Dorchester;Blandford, Wood Vat& s inn, Salfsbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Black water, .a nd.Bagshot. ULAGQW, Longtown„Gtetna-green, Anhan, Dumfries . , Canmoek, and all Parts of Scotland, a light Four inside Post Coach daily. HARROWOATE and Ripon new Light Pust Coaches; every Afterno.m.at Two, and Seven in the Morning. . I lER'ITOILD Coach, thiongh Waltham Crots, Cheshunt, -1-16.1desdon, , and Ware: HOLYI-lE,A.D New . light fast Day and Night Coaches, through Btidgenorth, Walsal, Stirawstipry; and'Satoii, erety rooming and afternoon. HULL" Express," a New Light Poft Coach, to Lincoln- Norti,ctive, Howderi, and Doncaster; every Morning, to the Criss Keys, Market-place, hull and also the " Rocking ham" in the AfternOon at Two. KENDAL Light fast Post Coaches to Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, Bolton, Chotley, Ostusktrk, and Garstang, every Iwo nine and afternoon. KIDDERMINSTER, Stonrbtidge, and Dudley, through Birmingham, and West Bromwich, light Coach-es every morn ing and. alCernoon. LEEDS Rockingham," light Post Coach, sets out rvcry Alternnon at '1 wo and passes through Baldock, Big- gleswadc , Eaton, Buckden, -Wansford, Stamford, Gieetharo, Urantikatn, Newark, Tnxfotd, Markham Moor, 1.-tfoid, Hawley, Doncaster, rind Ferrytnidge, arrives .at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next Afternoon at Three, in time Or the Bradford; Halifax, Ski ptim, and 'Huddersfield Coaches. Driven through with Four Coachmen only.—Luggage asid Packages only id per lb.---Notwithstanding the uncommon • Expirdition of'thisCoach, it is allowed to he he most agree able slid complete Public Conveyance on the North KOad, being . tinegiiiilledby any other. LIVERPOOL and Staffordshire Potteries New light fast Day Coach, .-very morning at half-past Six, duiven through with Four . CotiChmen only. •Llvitr,pooL -•Umpiie," New light fast Four Inside Coach, in 17 hours only, (but one Night on the Itoad), sets out Daily at One ; and arrives at Liverpool next afternoon, tinougli Woburn, Lathbury, Northampton, Welforti, Lut tt't writth, Hinckley, thmstotreJam woit Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle. Kturtstord Warrington, and Prescut. , . , LIVERPOOL " Royal Express," ,Nnis. light Four Inside Pot Coati), in Twenty-seven hours,' and driven through With, Four Coachmen only, through, Warrington, Pres cot, Corigh ton, Lawton, Newcastle, Rugely, Knotsford, Stone, *Stallord, and Litchfield, (only. One Night on the Road), t. very Afternoon; arrives at the Saracen't. Head Jno, Da!e-street, Liverpool, next Afternoon. The advan. tastes to Trare!iers who honour this Coach with their pre- Terence are tar superior to any other on this ati4d, especially to Coitini,i 6.0 Interests, as it performs the journey in less time. that, any other Coach, and is driven thrOngh with Font. Coathmen ; and, notwithstanding its cheapness and expedi. Lieu, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and accommodation it is equalled by few, nod shall be surpassed by none. MANCHESTER and Altringham New light very fast Day Coach, every morning to the Mosely Arms and Swan Inn, • MANCIIESTER to Winslow, Congleton,'Newcastic, Wal. sail, Wolterharopton, and Knutsfurd, light Four inside Coaches. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, four- inside Day Coach, through,Maidenhead;Reading, Newbnry;Hungerford,Ritins bury, and Aldbourn. Driven through with. One Coachman only. The nearest conveyance to LambOurn, Purton, Woot ton Basset, and Pewsey. NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE and UNDER LINE Coaches everynonning and afternoon. Only One Night on the road. .PLIMOC PH "'Sovereign," New light fast Coach, to Fal mouth, Truro, Bodmin, Penryn; -Ashburton, Totness, and Newton Abbott, every morning at 7. RAMSGATE " Royal Telegraph," New superior fast safe Coach, to Margate, Dover, Deal, Broadstairs,•Canterbury, Feversham, and - SandtVich—every Morning 'atitalf-past - 7. In .consequence et, the decided preference given to the Te legraph safe Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expence shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Kent Road. SHEFFIELD " Express," and alsn.." The Rockingham," through . Rotherhaiti, New Four inside Post Coaches,' every triornink and afternoon. . . . _ ..• SHREWSBURt. Wellington, and Shiffnal, Light . Post - Coaches, every morning and afternoon.—Guarded. SOUTHAMPTON "Union," to tymington, Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black:voter, and Bas shot, New Four Inside Coach, every morning, and , ar rives at the Coach rind 'Horses and Vine Inn, Sotithamp= by Five. This is a most .delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Mal,,,s, Havre de Grace, Cherbourgh, &c.—The Proprietors of the aboie COach hope to receive a continuance oVtlutt support which has hitherto been experieuced since the commencement of the "Union." STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES, a new light very fast Cotich, ever;!afternonu ou Lanend,Stoke, Shelton,,B uts i on. , Tunitall, Lawton, Hanly and Holmes Chapel. This is the only COtich direct to the Potteries. STAMFORD light Post Coaches every morning and after- I and J. SIVEWRIGHT solicit attention 111 , to the Present BRILLIANT. SCHEME, which not only retains all the late popular attractions, but embraces for the first time since the establishment of Lotteries, and before their Final Conclusion, SIX - of . 110,000 &c. &c: exceeding ONE-FOURTH of MILLION• of MONEY, AIL in ONE DAY, NEXT TUESDAY. Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at..J. and J. SIVE WRIGHT'S fortunate Offices, Ne. 37, Cornhill; 11, Hol born ; and 38, Haymarket, London ; where they Sold in One Lottery, 12,478, a Prizes of £30,000, and several other. Capi tals; in the Lottery drawn 15th July last, 3,613, a Prize of £21,055, besides other Capitals. ROMAN CATHOLIC HOLIDAYS.—The numer ous holidays prescribed by the Catholic Church have at all times been considered as giving a vital advantage to the manufacturers of this country, there being no impediment to success in manufacturing establisments more injurious than the interruption of labour by holidays.— Capital expended in buildings and machinery must evidently be productive, in proportion to the quantity of work produced. If, therefore; instead of 62 Sundays, and two or three, or at most four, holidays in the course of the year, we had, as in Catholic countries, forty, or.fifty holidays, on which machinery must be suffered to, remain idle, it would be tanta mount to an increase of capital proportioned to'the period of inactivity. The manufacturer who pro duces-the largest quantity-, evidently works his capital to the greatest advantage; and hence, in every establishment, it is a first principle that there should be the least possible suspension or loss of time in the working of machinery. It is well known, that in every attempt to btablish machinery on the Continent, one of the greatest objects has been the frequent suspension of la bour, by reason of the numerous holydays sum, tioued by the Catholic church. This is said to have operated in a remarkable manner, on the establishments for spinning cotton at Barcelona and Lisbon more than thirty years ago. We have reason to know that the inconvenience is severely felt at the present time, in the manufactories that have risen up in different parts of the Continent of- Europe. With machinery constructed in Eng land, ota by - English mechanics, it is hitherto found impossible to compete', either in quality or quantity—from the same quality of raw ma-. terial—with the spinning machine of this coun try. For this there May be various reasons ; 'but the frequent interruptions occasioned by ho lidays is ascribed by English superintendants of foreign estalishments, as conducing more than any other cause to retard the manufacture.-- (Morning Paper.) Paper.) The I MPROTEMENTS ill PAR,,, but more parti cularly in its 'Vicinity, are continuing with won derful activity. At the extremity of, the Champs Elysees, and exactly opposite the principal en trance of the Bois de' Boulogne, a delightful vit. kite orne has, within these twelve months, been built at the sole expence of an enterprising Gen tleman named Rougevin. The houses are a good 'deal in the English sty le, combining elegance with convenience. ltossini Occupies one of these cot tages, and to the pure air of this place he is in a great measure, according to his own averment, indebted for the recovery of his health. Sabioo vine, the name of the above-mentioned village, is already in. part Macadamized. The celebrated gardens of. B ea ujon, belongieg . to M. R ougev i n , are also about to be converted into 'a village orne, and the 'roads' are to be made on the •Eaglish 'system. ' On the site where once stood the beau tiful Palace ' o f M a d ame Pompadour, an d w hi c h 'afterwards came into the possession of the unfor tunate-sister of Louis-X.B'l.T a superb villa, com manding the most magnificent prospect,,has been recently built by M. Guillaume. The grounds are laid out with mach taste, and all 'the roads Macadamized. •But'a plan on 'a grander scale is on - the eve of being carried into effect ; namely, the.erection of an extensive village Orlif", at the very gates of. Paris. The large plain which com mences at' the Barriere de l'Etoile, facing th e road to-Neuitly, and terminating,-at the .Bois.de logne, is to be covered with country . houses in the English cottages yle. Thi s l ar ge tract of l an d belonged, last year, to no fewer than seven ,hun dred proprietors. The whole, However; has b een purchased, arid now belongs t o A Company-0% hiv h has taken the appellation of '‘ Company, -of the Plains of Passy." * ROYAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES AT PARIS. IARCULATTON OF — THE 15t.0013, &c.—We men tioned some time since that Dr. BARRY, an English physician resident at Paris, had read before the. Academy of sciences in, that city, a Memoir on the motion of the biped in the veins ; and that Messrs. Cuvier and Dumeril, whose names are so well known to the lovers of natural history; had:been appointed by the Academy to investigate the subjects, and draw up a Report upon the sane. We have now to state, that these gentlemen lately presented their Report to the Academy ; and have the sa tisfaction to add, that it is highly creditable to our countryman, as will appear froth the following details, which we extract from one of the Paris Journals. The Report commences by alluding to the various opinions which haft hitherto been entertained by physiologists; with respect to the cause of the motion of the blood in the veins. Thus some have attributed this motion to the action of .the heart; others to the pressure of the muscles; and others again, to an absorbing power in the veins themselves.— Amidst this diversity of opinion, however, with respect to the cause of this motion, authors have in general agreed in recog nising a certain connection between the motion itself and the act of inspiration ; but-this connection was merely looked upon as a coincidence, or, at most, the act of-inspiration was esteemed nothing more than an accessory cause of the motion alluded to. In the Memoir presented to the Academy by Dr. Barry, a very different view is taken of these fact ~ which, in the opinion of this gentleman, are much more intimately connected as to cause and effect, than has hitherto been supposed. " And, in truth," the Report proceeds," he has shewn, by means of experi ments entirely new, very ingenious, and perfectly conclusive, let, that the blood in the veins is never moved towards the heart but during the act of inspiration ; and, 2dly, that all the facts knowh with respect to this motion, in man, and the animals which resemble him in structure, may be explained, by consider ing it as the effect of atmospheric pressure."—ln conclusion, the Report recommends to the Academy,—l. To have the Memoir of Dr. Barry inserted among those of distinguished foreign Literati ;'and 2. To invite the author to prosecute his researches with respect to the absorption of poisonous matters applied to -the surface of the bod 7 ; researches, it is added which flow as a. corollary from his theory, which possess so much interest, and which admit of so many useful applications to the animal economy. CAPITOL OF THE UNITED STATES.—This im mense pile covers an extent of one and a-half acres and 1826 feet. Its length of front is 350 feet ; the depth of its wings 120 feet ; the pro jection of the centre, including steps, 63' feet ; west projection 83 feet, making the whole depth of the centre 268 feet. The height of the wings to the top of the centre dome, 140 feet. The greatest length' of the representatives' room in the south wing, is 25 feet ; its greatest height is 60 feet—greatest length of the Senate Chamber in the north wing, 74 feet ; greatest height 42 feet. The great central room, whose top is the dome, is 96 feet in diameter, and 96 feet high: the library room is 92 by 34 feet, and 36 feet high. In the Capitol likewise are a variety of rooms for committees and officers connected with . the two branchei of the national legislature ; on the lower floor is a large room Where the Su preme Court of the United States holds its ses sions. The grounds of the Capitol are enclosed with an iron railing, and embrace more than 20 acres. Now that the work 'of the Capitol is not completed, these grounds . present the uncouth ap pearance, of. temporary sheds and buildings: in their rough' state,.and rubbish of stones and other materials for building.—( Washington Paper.) We extract the . following froth the BrusSels Oracle of the 4th inst. :—" Early in September an extraordinary animal was shipped at Carolina for London. I t was taken in the forest of Guinea. It is a female, about four feet high, and, has all the parts of the body formed like those of a wo man, with the exception of the head, which is that of a goat ornamented with two large horns. he skin of the . anitnal is beautifully white and silky, resembling very much that of the goat of Thibet. 'Phis female is extremely 'gentle and tame, frequently standing upright on. her 'hind legs. When iit this attitude the discovers two teats very similar in conformation to the breasts of a woman. An .Englishman gave 500 guineas. for the strange animal upon speculation. It feeds solely. upon fruits. Should the climate of Euro - re not - prove unfriendly, we think the buyer has made a_good speculation. lie intends to exhibit it not only in London, but, in all the' great of Europe." • The cuscue tatty, considered one of the.luxu ries of India, consists of a frame of_ wood, inter woven with twigs, between which, is distributed a. layer of a particular kind of grass, which yields . an agreeable fragrance when moistened. This apparatus being fixed in the windward door-Way of a room', is kept constantly wet by persons em ployed fer..the puit'pose, and the br'eeze in'pass- Ing through it,'acquiresfrom the rapid evapora tion of t h e water, such a coolness asrmakes the thermometer sometimes twelve or fifteen de grees 'below the natural tempe rature 'of the 'at mosphere. . _ The health of the Chairman having . been given, eniri.uP s rose to return thanks. Sincethe tittle he had attended this Meeting; three years ago, the spirit of liberty had. 'strongly manifestetiltself through every part of the country, and_. influenced even a Tory Administration. To this alone must be attribtiterlthe improvement thitt" had taken place in our Systerifi of conimetcial policy, and .recogniticm of the Independent Smteii Of South America.. While they were ready to do justice to the. merits of Mr. Canning Mr. liu.,..kisson,Nir, Robinson, and of the 'other MeMbers of the - Cabinee whcecoricui red in supporting' the liberal measures that hadlately been adopted, it ought nor to be forgotten ; that those me.asures bad.long since been pressed ; on the Government "by the Whigs.—(Applause.):—Th e pri - ciples on 'which - they were fotinded were so intertvoven with Whiggism, au to be insepan , ble from it. , But then it had al " ways.been said by those who ,were, opposed .to them, that the adoption of such measures would be dangerous to the Cobsti.. fution, 'and that the - Wigs sbewed air irreverent disregard 'of the wisdom : of our ancestors. The result, however, : ii,roved to demonstration the fallacy. of this argument. He bailed with joy the recognition 'Of the South American Statei, as" 4he first step towartb freeing us from that monstrous confederacy which . had. profanely called itself the ' . 1:1oly Alliance,"—(Cheerso— If the same step had been taken long bet Ore; we should rot now see the liberties of Continental Eitrope'tratripled'upori by three or four despots. It was impossible, for any man to' travel over Europe without hearing it said, to the disgrace of the Country, that our Government had made common cause with those who had formed an impious junction for the sole pUrpose of destroying the genius. of freedom.' But how did the ruler's who had - done so evince their . gratitude to this country BY showing a jealousy of Our commercial advantages, and a hatred of our free institutions: They would reform England as they reform Piedmont, Naples, and Spain.; After speak . ing of the advantages which would result from a Parliamentary Reform, he proposed the health of. a Nobleman who was, a . real lover of liberty; a munificent supporter of the arts, and of the intellectual and moral improvement of the people- 7 % 4 Earl Grosvenor." The toast called forth loud • Earl GaosvEhroa—leannot but feel highly flattered by the very kind manner in which my health has been given from the Chair, and received by. this most respectable assemblage. lam the more - pleased with this gratifying proof of your regard, when. I refer to the conduct uniformly observed by the Members of the Club, and to the great principles on which it has been esta blished. This is the fifth Aimiversary Meeting of Me Club, and we are now in a very different"situation from . that -in which we found ourselves when it Was' first established. At that time, if not a party to the Holy Alliance, at least we made -no at. tempt to counteract the scandalous attacks that were made 'by . , the despotic Powers of Europe on the liberties of every inde pendent State. There was .no .man who looked at the conduct of the Government at that period, but must have been convine: , ed that our Ministers countenanced the infamous proceedings of the Holy Allies. Happily, hOwever, fot the Country, a.great change has since taken place. I find it impossible. to,ectritetri- , plate the Holy Alliance without indignation at the baseness of the ingratitude that was shewn nirthose States that had'so nobkv supported the parties against the tyranny of F 4 rance. The Olgo;• ;tient the power of .Buonaparte was destroyed, the zreat.lolers of the Continent forgot. all the flattering promises they had made, and forined an abominable coalition against freedom all over the world. I congratulate you, however, Gentlemen, and • the 'country at large,. that we, no lor k pr cOuntenance . their pro ceedings, and have ,nothing to do with their wicked crusade.— But, .at the same time, I tannin help saying, :that this Club, and others of similar description, which speak the sense Of the English people on the subject, are entitled to take some credit to themselves for having encoutagedthe public' Spirit of the country, by which alone this great change has been,effeeted.-- His Lordship, in conchision, gave as a toast ,) The health.,of their Vice-President, and success to his, efforts to reform the Court of Chancery."--(Applause.) Mr. WILLIAms, in returning thanks, said he might haVe. availed himself of an excnse of some antiquity for not attend ing on the present occasion. (We understand the Learned Gentleman had lately got married); but he had not, howeier, done so;, as he did •.not wish to desert the ; station he had been called upOn to . fill. No man could foramoment:dare to state that 'the improvement which had taken place in:(he conditiOn of the country wirs.to be. attributed, to any ,other eause.than:,.the adoption ,of .the most . perfect part of our free institutions.-,-. (Applause).—lt Was quite obvious that Ministera found them selves in a very easy position, 'reposing, in, act . ,'on:Lbeti3Of roses; for how else could, the Noble and Learned .Lortb„who held so prominent a station in the Cabinet, disengage' hi,i' sett from the high duties of his office, and find time to' Superintend the education of little boys, while, as a reward for their ilisje'- terested acclarnatiions . he ob, ! taiiied . for. them their much-ad mired object, a holyd'ay - ?—(Laughter.)-.l:Did this not prove thatthe country was now in so liappyandprOaperous a state, as not to need the anxious s.uperinteridance of the most acute,_most learned, and most redoubted person that could any Where be found in But to what was this' °king.? not frig but the cause he had before stated, If : the I(igh(.. Hop. Gentlemen, who was at the . head of - the Foreign Department,. Maintained a' position - which 'gave him an'asceridancy in the Calsinet,it was not to be ascribed to the majorities in the Mahe' of Commons, but to the, dominance, of . pnblic opinion,. , and. what Was called 'the Opposition in Parliatnent. The position he held was a Strong proof of the matinet:ifi' . whichthe Upposi tion acted with respect to Ministers: If the Rightdlonoutable Gentleman had gained popialarity,•he owed it to'his departure froth the course puistied by his predecessor. his predecessor had lived to eternity, he would have much, more of the uuquali fied support of the House of commons,, than, the popular ge .trettry of the present day,' Who liadnot gained half so Much credit-as his - predecessor, for - what was ternted: th.e:managernent of that House- The Meeting passed ciff with a good deal cf eclat,and' the best feeling prevailed on the occasion': • . . , NEW JOINT STOCK COMPANI.t3.--The public must notin every instance place a reliance•on the circumstances Hof a hanker's, name appearing on the scrip issued by the ; projec i . tOrs of new schemes, A few weeks ago a gentlemhn piircrtased !• a few sliares in anew Cortipany:,- in conseqUence•Of Ins - reliance upon the respectability of the banker's name, titich was men tioned in,the scrip, upon which he saw .nq other name. After having waited a considerable 'time and thilele • sivaalintiiiiites, hefound that there was no stit in the company - Cf. sual:a Com pany existed). Vntlerthese. circumstances, lie. applied to the bankers whom he had paid for the scrip, • to refund hitt Money. Thit Was 'paitively as 'well as any Otheri-eslVeSithe bankers thinking it quite enough to refer hi w. rorp. A ti s fktion to .some persons w4ofri.lie kneehOthing, and, from whoin. he could never obtain an answer to any one of fi•i!ctitsplit'atietif:'' He therefore considered himself ' 4 ticalec" and Voir at iiollNC4the ,bankers were parties to. the yansaction, :rani ire determined to apply to the Chief Magistrate upOn the nlbjeci. ever, it was perceived thslt he was in earliest, he obtained all the satistaction he rectetitill4-hia money..-A; l loFning Paper. ~! . . . , . The following inseription, on a marble tablet, has been in serted in the monument ofthr Dane.-Vohn :-:-" At 3. Court of ,j3urglnnote, holden qn ,the,.2sql day olApril, I.ll*, thalaior and Cammonalty of dlV;ity leambrilig4 mcusly proposed' a' vote of fiiank.f.4.o•Bir Robert I s tvanshend p A ryithor,T, Ham, in ,contsideratioh., , cf, s ,b4 - barixg genero us ly pyttkott i t4, for .the.ploteQtlen of the public, the valuable iron ihifing:, Placed in atnneL‘'vork, upen •the . tert4eeleatling vet th e Ridiogate into the Ae14.1." .•‘ • • -