The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-06 00:00:00

I (7 - I,,,W___-o---h 4; ' ''''''''' ':\'''' „k4;\,,,,,,,,, „, a,,,,,,...40---- 4,,,, ( _____ : ,... , , 11 :....1,.,.: , ' 7, 4 - ,_,, .. cto - e )/7 -2 i,--7,-- (--- - TO L 0 ~ 7 .--- I-- -) 1 , 7•t3; i i ) ;;._ , t , I . 7 •-t,*4 , Ri.. ' -'' - 49 - ;..:--- - 4-4 _ . '---- -- .. „ „ ( 1 7.' ---, X' 'S• -- r - ' 7 ' — ' ------ Z: - - , 1 .x , , . I , , 1' .. 4 N ey-,. ,-:,:- '.,,' _ , ..1 ___k ,\ . ..? , e,.. •,.% , ~._ , I! ' ~ _ „ ... .. 1, • 4 01 "- - 4.7 , . 4 2 ' ' ' - ' ?i- s *-- • ' 't : . ' '. h 7 . . ' - A ' l7 -, jr/), ~,,,,,, , ' r.. - ( ,( 'ni ''' .1 , " •'' • ~ ' *i," ;',''' ~ - ----____L . .44 }:. ' f!, - i ' '' ,-.: • ' • ~ , ,, ,,e f7l"• x... "--- , I ----- . k H` r i• • . . •:!. • '::: . , e rEffer_____ .. " ' ' '', tt e y ) t i ,*' hj. /6 / ~ \,. i •': / s : ''' . + I.' '" .• .> , • MY LORD,—There it the every iust subject estiestimate o a f te po o l f it i i t c s i i i ciate by this test the col which at resent rage - • • .e" ' V 4 ~ x. A . ' ~,, . , C •...._ .. '' l ' , _^ . ,: --- - 's ~_) / j` , . ...'" •, on pain of forfeiting y( ..:'.; -1? lg. 1 , . .. V' \'• '- . ',1. , ,r ~......._ 1 - - ) --...„ - 4:Jr :,, , ~ . ''.- -.- . bly and for ever, to aci '''' ...- •tt / '' , /,! - -n ANA 1114° 0 1 411' ' 1 1Y rel , \'lo ., ‘' .. WA > -1 0 1 --- 0&Y.4 ,4- a- ,1 ~,., _ .) • • , ~-; ...., nA,Vi , it c.. - ,'. . , .4, ~. - T. ‘ • -, 'tA: l - shall dictate. -;-7,c 1, • . * 41; ' , i, - e e-g _ ------- [ do not Learned an d 01Y G AVE CR.TIFICATES, 1834. COUN TY OF .MIDDLESE X. GAME DUTY.—LIST I. LIST °f PERSONS rah) have obtained GENERAL CERTI FICATES (D), at he rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shil lings and.Sizpenee each, for the year 1834, made up to the Ist of s e/Amber. APNek, ChTton Abb, Afajor, Pinner All en C iPtaio a., Homer-place 11Allen, John, Hellingdon , 11 n , J., Tottenham Court-road ;tleret Lamb's-Conduit ?ii'T'lres", a., 106, High Holborn Aid ", J., 33, Crawfurd-st. An n et, Charles, Hendon n et, Edward, Hampton ' : 1 5,e, Walter, Hampton Atilt?itt? t.olon e l, Yr, Nlontague-‘q• 41301 1, R. , 34, Foley-pl ace bb o tt ihr,Thomas, Montagtio-place ro a d' J, St. J 1 ' t olti 4-4 tree - • , RD DUNCANNON.', Darrynane- Abbey, August' 30,' 1834. is nothing like common sense-L-itredsoes . a disquisition to its true value, aid Ailing importance. I call upon you to appre- Anplaints and the claims of the parties in Ireland, and then I require of you, - rour character as a Statesman, irretrieva t firmly and decidedly as common sense ot. Tou you ar e, 0 YOIL Gaynor, T. M., 53, Foley-place Gatty, R., Pinner Garrard, Jas., do. Garman, Thomas, Tottenham Graham, F. T., Heston Graham, J. D., Cranford Grange, W. W. Uxbridge Gray, J., Portland-place, Clapton Grant, W.; preen-street Chape No. 13,102. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1834. PRICE 7D. George, A., South Stone, Enfield Greenwood, John, Cumberland terrace Green, J., jun., Harrow Parker, William, Battle-bridge Paris, Archibald, Beach-hill Paris, Richard Ross, do. Paris, Thomas, do. Paris, Charles Snell, do. Payne, John, Tottenham Pallett, George, Potter's-bar Parkinson, John, Lincoln's-inn• Smitherland, 1., B ren tf or d 'Smith, J., Westbourne Green Smith, Capt., Southgate Smith, R. B. Edmonton Goldsmith, 'William, 15, Parlia ment-street Gould, John, 20, Broad-street Parmenter, H., Esq., 4, St. Alban's-place Parkinson, Robert, Sackville-st. Parnther, Chas. Henry, Esq., Grafton-street Parnther, Rt. George, do. Paul, Thomas, Ratcliffe-highway Paxton, Wm. Gill, Buckingham street FEMALE EMIGRATION TO VAN DIEMAN'S LAND. HE fine river-built ship SARAH, of 488 tons re it_ gister, fitted up by the Emigration Committee, will SAIL from Gravesend on the 16th October, direct for HOBART TOWN. Unredeemed Pledgcs.—Household Furniture, large Chimney a,: 4 Pier Glasses, Linen and Woollen Drapery, Silks, Laces, &c. %/(ACHIN, DEBENHAM, and STORR will SELL, 1"1 at their Rooms,--King-street, Covent-garden, on Mown/or, Sept. 8, and TUESDAY, Sept. 9, at eleven, consisting of an as semblage of plate, jewellery, excellent watches, fine double and single guns and pistols, linen and woollen drapery, hosiery, silk mercery, laces, ladies' and gentlemen's fashionable apparel, table and bed linen, seventy lots of useful and modern household furni ture, and numerous effects, pledged prior to October, 1833,. with Messrs. Crouch, Grafton-street East; Essex, Islington; Fillmers, Kent-place ; and Fillmer, Kennington-row. May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. Smith, J. E:, Bute Cottage, Regent's Park Smith, T., North End, Fulham Spicer, J., High-st., Islington Swindon, Samu e l, Spring-place Guthrie, G. 1., Berkeley-square thinning, H. 8., Middle Temple Gibbons, J. , Cronch-end, Hornsey Gibbon, Sir J., Bait , Stanwell Gill, Joseph, 9, Coram-street Gillett, John, Tavistock-street, Every information may be obtained, by application to JOHN MARSHALL, Agent to the Emigration Committee, 26, Birchin-lane, Cornhill. N.1.3 7 A Pamphlet on the above subject, price 2d may be had of Walcott, Royal Exchange ; or CrOss, 18, Holborn. fields Parker, William, Roll's Liberty Passingham, John, Heston Patterson, St. John, Bedford-sq. Pratt, Richard, Gray's Inn Lane Russell-square ,• .' , Stanwell. Gibbon, R. K., , Shepperton Gilchrist, Chas., jun. , Sunbury Griggs, S. R., Esq. , Enfield Lock Somes, H. A., jun., Lower Clapton Simms, Nathaniel, Ruislip Soams, D. W., Pinner Stonely, Henry, Twickenham Perring, John, Strand Pressley, Charles, Somerset-pl. SHERIFFS' FUND. Powell, John Allen, 7, George street, Hanover-square • , _____ ttilderl;l' Highbury •4141r,Inairyan", 4,, 25, G rove- end. 1 1 "ell . ~ King's -road, Cam , den Town Batt,oisrhkr, j 26, Queen Ann-st. li: G., Dorset- square d,W ,94,Gloucester-place tiarnett, c . j , At, p., Dorset-sq. Barnett, llaGeneral R., 2, Bardntagoe-place ttY. II , Oxford -street ..arton, ap . tai n It ~ do. k lttrel av A Esq., Teddington itarCl, He'. Han AV fifth 'ker, Thomas *Staines ilatt, , Wes; Drayton i3arnard, G. :11., Connaught-sq. liaker, George Cadorran-place, p l / 4 1, G. "loci -yard, '',''t.. Giles 's Garo'''''''l, Willia'n Drurr-lane nett .II 'Stoke 'Newington arooloo, Dan. 55, 55, Judd -street illsori, 111 r , Stunwell lake, Pre.'ncis, Hillingdon ) 4 -", Jarnes, City -road en aet, 0. 22, Geudge-street terkeley 110' C., Cranford 13,erkele", II 4. T. F., do. ~s.aeno Ch rl°.l)*, do.' tktke'ley,a(.-, ',5, Mont g-ue-Place tllrewer, Noah, 94, East -street u'le4Y, Martin, Islir.gton ''''',, Ntilliarn, do. bli;ish',P, John, Esq , Sunbury s ' i gg' S. li , Wei.t-end, HarnP". 1, end • 'l4!?ht, Dr. J , 19, Manchester-sq. Brightraore;Joseph, Hampton lirites, John,. Alaida-hill 111111:w414t4:::°;‘1.A• C l \ V r " • ' W ° i I s d Cambridge-tenseso°nt Oxford-sty. d " st r. Nuehier, c' 66, wimpole-str ulower, Ed. C '' 66, Providence -lane, tlil Bt. Luke's " "%ker, Nearer, Edmonton oticher, E., b 'ouse, n , Lag, T homas, Enfield L .,, '" Henry, Mead-place. "orn li I%l'Ymbeth ,°I )3: 4 ,e, CChelsea hrist. Ed., Trafalgar jto'°Z.atiGlieor, pans_l3l!.coen_ Hs str. kthftlY' J . 1-:±ardBY,'NWorth-bank, )St• John's 'Wod °Wnn II 4 Gloster-place liclkett gir .'" ' 13,3 wen , ilham, H a )es llow Renry, Harrow b en, William, Hendon ~ c'''lquet, Sir J. 8., Montagne kee, Hassell-square Ilti,'T'lc:t.t,. . T.,Es q ,, Winci_un m or o e ; l l )l.l jitl„h ,f..• Scott, Esq., .r,..d wn lir"1, Henry, Hayes Inubridze Feltham tatitullock, Hen r.,,.. Henr y, E s ,, , Stanwell net, TE'sq. ifanworth kik, E., .14, Aiontague-place filatit, Ed. Newton, Islington Cartilr:e'r:tet:;l-'lstilr Car t e - stye COtt'. . 11., Cumberland-terrace lin T IT El 1 ' ' 'A' „.,,. v -P act" t IblPbel' - t H pton-c . C kle, W ' ' '1'1" am ~ Eq., Feltham-hill tal,t4,elet, G. James, Hounslow. Ca well, W., Alaida-hill Chafer, S : J., ,Russell-square Chsik;4;'),,,: Henry, Fier! , u , Chatlitill lil;on22°a (.NTietntong (.ICl', Henry Alsanchester-st ate reet 6 1, , J. E' 11lile- end - road cltitre ll:'. T'', Ickenham C1a,,t,,k,.._ Hawkins do. Ci k kve'elllB, Edg re-road erwsamith Clti_niemill• • C1.1,an1537 Lincoln's Cros well, A . E., J o h n -street thris toph er Clo. ' l t* ~:ltlea'cl,, E. P . , New-end, Hemp" Colli,; it, Shacklevrell tf,.... a, Junes, Errfield 4171P' Nir., 6, New Church-st. oi t ,P rri e t, !Ar. E„, Highgate am de,. "11, E., King's -road, C .0.304,... °,/' 4 Gam- Cook Red Lion -street t063,•c'., 65, High Holborn tolley, 'N'V''l,TY°ll4,P}3eee er's-st. Ite.,; Sir V. 13., 57 rn , Portland ,oPcley, 0.,..1)',,, 4e • , B2, Charlotte -street r• - ` )° bett ,), Harley -street 'tlttri,..! ",..v Staines Cott',,' ri• Twickenham ~e" "v., iiarefield eel,el:lldj°ll4, Harmondsworth V7e01,44d, ‘Nlirhnitilb•ridgi' Inn , Linco n a l'ofi'te • Crl,,',„ '',,Whitechapel tr0r4,`13., 4. W.l Wilmington-sq. 1444 g., 37, Southampton tir.,,, Cutt,l.,'„lt E., 4, liryanston-sq. lUtterii,"fle,k, ,1., Gt. Stanmore Clkitie,b``, f., Nottingham-Pl. ~ 'telt, Pete do. Danis mi Davis' J,+ 9, rniswick-s uare 4 Twi k h q kw!',.,., To tto e en am 1) 13 ! I le"io i . ', 1, Wilrnttpole-stre et I)'4il'tlicliala.;,, lliroinnlnGate-litahrd all,;,ll\',.'as, East Acton beb • ".. g., bloornsbury-sq. a k° ' l l t. Ste Gads b t . If., It!:ia2 Green Ile ti„,!'',,,!. 51, Etel-street e"tll,Re ti,., West Drayton . , 4 1, S -et ,I)Ireollti eYrnour-stre "1/45', ..r.,.t1':,, Henrietta-street 1)044, ti , 9., Ashford ))01:1I' ' EN, Enfield High h nt" ' j' Ilam to - utt, j ., t I) n 'Pper-strect, Islington til rili Etd e°rge, Ealing ~lJarnes, I, ' chatles,riPt' t,_r", 11._. .„!,or.ts ton E'Teti, Nir''l7,, r. , El., Hampton lli s 1, . q" '5. Elli s ; 0" high-st., Whitechapel Ellis; ,14°,,'.p, Edmonton Elt,bi,s•t'llarehside, do. tbilit, _°ll,!, Colonel J. 8., East tr, tnfield tili:titi ''''''ae, Colonel . R., dc. , .",harles, Hendon till; p.,ttlellard, jun. do. Elhe'tt-'', ~."'lrd, do. Entwi36'eal,i W. Serrn o nr- pl. btiry..„.: re°rll4,B, 30, Blooms r - -I ' 4 0 10,1 1 J,,„ .. • NVt,.._kekAt"). I'l4a -street; •cier. ", 'rice, tHfont. pr,,,,,i.,c.what, Isleworth pre 4 '., 6, Powis-place I4e4al'Aeki't' W ., sa, Lincoln's Fr er , ,h , * ,l,'ls • l9' Cornwall -terrace' Pish, Wrr, Peld, q,;;; t, Go_swell road Field , pl. vehtris, inchy Field' ,10411.1)e'yentrisF do.. le ri,s, Tsayes ' C• South Alimms ord , - c.t:tle'rPFß.ater°lzn-street Nor. ° , ter: 1 1; Jo hn -str eet j - • • A W ar't:nwell ndadet, H ounslow P. ' Cia•Ptiaa Lrsden'i hibited st dif" iv bii giv e 4 d gr., of 038 a fter to' W I :010 0 el r e g en• ith the side' ) „bte. l libiliq v ouro ut b° w i l co in• )10er t th o •tt to e olt" 1 tb ° i or ogle r id he • brea E , her she ;avec/ xriea scat nt to eV' ci t°' wen t 7 ,ket' be- ith ,Tar . a 11 0 1 .. 1)0 t he der lede ,f the Gough, E., 32, Hatton-garden Goodman, W. Hampton Court Gorham, James, 3, High-street Kensington 'Gunner, R. Teddington Hayward, R. ,North-place, Kings land-road Hanmer, Col. H., 7, Devonshire place Haynes, W. C., Winchman Hill Haynes, G., Praed-street Harris, Edward, Hadley Harris, John, Staines Harris, Thomas, Staines Harris, H., Little Chelsea Halliwell, R., 35, Alfred-place Hardyman, R., Z:, King-street, Korrrsington Hall, X C., 2, York-buildings, Islington Hall, F. J., 89, Chancery-lane Hall, C., Upper Marylebone-st. Hall, J., Pinner Headworth, J., Islington-terrace Heath, C., Seymour-place (Hetherington, Win., 21, Great Portland-street Heming, T., Hillingdon Helps, Bryan, Bayswater icks, Francis, 25, St. John's Wood-road Hill, Joseph, Hanover Hibbert, Ralph, Hadley Hoare S. , Heath, Hampstead Howard, Edward, Tottenham Howard, J., 9, Alexander-square Kensington Holmes, R.., Kentish-town Holmes, Thos., Twickenham Holingrod, J., 5, Great Portland• street I Hopkinson, L., Bedford-row Holbrook, J., Tottenham Honor, Joseph, West Drayton Hoblyn, T., 125, Sloane-street Holt, Wm., Hanwell Hull, Henry, Uxbridge Hutchinson, J., Upper Clapton Hutchinson, R., Finchley Hyde, Henry, Ely-place Jacquet, J. H., West Drayton James, J., Westbourne-green Jarvis, J., 4, St. John's Wood grove (Jackson, G., jun., Burton-street IJeaffreson, Dr., Trinity-row, Is- lington Jeaffreson, John, do. Jeyes, F., 69, Chancery-lane Jessupp, Joseph, Grove Farm Jones, Robert, 6, Southampton buildings Johnstone, E., Seymour-place Johnson, Charles, Bowl-yard, St. Giles's. Joly, F., Church-street, Stoke Newington Jury, E. T., Holloway Knevit, Thomas, Isleworth Knevit, Henry, do. r Kemp, J. H. Judd-street (Kirkman, J., Harefield Scroburr King, F., ;AV., Great-Stanmore King, Edward, Hammersmith King, William, Chiswick Knight, Thomas, Edmonton Knight, J., Hendon Lane, W. H., Fulham Lake, Edward, Finchley Lambert, John, 22, Tottenham- . . . court-road Lambert, Richard, John-street Langton, C., Hillingdon Lagsdon, John, Hadley Levatt, Mr., Hampton Court Learwood, ames, Acton Leach, Frederick, Hyde-street, Bloomsbury Lemon, Edward, Edmonton Little, A. F., 27, Mortimer-st. Lightfoot, W., Upper George-st. Lomas, Wm., Paddington-street Lomas, John, Hellingdon Longman, Thos., Green Hill Love, Wm., High-street, Stoke Newington Lucas, J., 41, High-street, Ken , sington Lucas, R., 2, filandford-place Lyster, W. Durham, 19, Pond place, Chelsea Mathias, John, Roadside, White chapel Marshall, C., Church-lane, do. Maides, Win., St. John-street Matthews, C., Enfield Matthews, J., do. Matthews, M. W., Finchley 'Mawhood, George, do. Marks, John J., 3, Langham-pl. 'Manchester ' T., Halliford Mana, Edward, Isleworth Marshall, James, 191, Oxford-st. Mason, Thomas, Pinner Matthews, R. H., 14, Edward- street Martin, Wm., do. Malcolm, A., Brentford Mantel], T. A., Castle-street Meyer, Jas., Esq., Tottenham Merrick, John, Stanwell Merrick, Edmund, do. Melville, Phillip, 46, Albion-st. (Mill, T., John-street, Mile-End Old Town I%linithorpe, W., Finsbury-place Millar, John, Esq., Enfield 1 Monk, G. M., Edmonton Morris, Rev. V., Hadley Moore, Wilkinson, 13, Bucking- .ham-place Morgan, Alfred, Berner's-street Morgan, Stephen, Harefield IMorton, Charles, Hillingdon Murray, Sir A. 8., 14, Lipper Berkeley-street Niusgrave, Wm., 76, Harley-st. Mullock, James, Southampton street Nayler, Wm., Ponder's-end Nettleship, Sam., Coworth, Old Windsor. Neat, Samuel, High-st., Stoke- Newington Nettleship, Thomas, 8, Lower Seymour-street Newman, Charles, Hayes Newton, Wm., Gower-street Nicoll, Thomas, Hendon Nicholas, Francis, Ealing Nicholas, George, do. Nicoll, Joseph, - Neasdon,Wilsdon Norriss, John, 1, John-street Northwood, James, 7, Molynetti street Norton, John, Littl e St anmore Norton, Rev. Eardley, do. Norton, Eardley, do. Osman, George, Finchley Orme, Malcolm, 25, Nottingham place Oldfield, Elisha, Harrow O IlbY, Alex.. 4, B ryanston-sq. 'verson, Richard, 14, Portland place Oliver, Samuel, Hatton-garden Otsborne, D. 0., Esq., Enfield clue Peirson, Thomas, Barnsbury park Pemeller, Thomas, Tyso-street Clerkenwell Peile, Solomon, Tottenham Peile, Thomas Hanson, 79, Great Russell-street Perry, R. W., Perry's-place, _ . Oxford-street Perryman, E., Downshire Hill Pearce, J., Ban-st. Paddington Pfiel, Richard Adolf., Broad-st., Bloomsbury Pfiel, Adolp. Leopold, Broad street, Bloombury Phillips, J., The Green Hamp stead Phillips, Daniel, Tottenham Prior, Robert, Christ-church Spital Fields Priest, Mr., 11, Great Mary-le bone-street Prior, John, Ibbottson's Hotel Potter, Robert, Enfield Pouncy, Gilbert, Finchly Pole, Abraham, 39, Weymouth• street Podgu, John, Greenford Pott, John, Stanwell Provart, Oliver, Hadley Poussart, H. G. Turnham Green Propert, John, 9, New Caven dish-square Purton, W., Weatherall-place Raffety, John, Buck-lane . , Spital. fields Ravenoi, N., Greenford Randall, John, Fulham Rainsford, F. A., Upper Bedford. place Rcvenor, John, Hatton Rees, T. E., Well-st., Hackney Revelcy, W. A., Finchley Reia, Robert, Liquor Pond-st. Reeves, Col., C. 8., 36, York street Reynolds, T., Hanworth Rice, E., Great Stanmore Robinson, W., Park -terrace, Islington Rood, John, Menden-lane Rossell, G., Tyndale-buildings, Islington Rouse, Edward, Finchley Rowley, Thomas, Hornsey Rogers, - T., 40, Great Portland- street Robins, J., Esq., Norwood Green Rolf, Thomas, Harlington Robinson, J. T., Rev., Green's row, Chelsea Robarts, Thomas, Lemon-street Rummel, W., Twickenham Rutter, Charles, Illingdon Rutty, S. F., Ruislip Ryall, H. V. T., Euston-square Satchell, R. junior, 7, Winsley street Saunders, John, Shepperson Scadding, E. W., Gordon-street Sharp, W. H. J., Upper Berkley street Shackle, Edward, Hayes Slater, J., Hall-place, St. J o h n Wood Smart, John, Highbury Park Small, L. H., Esq., Tottenham Standfast, S., 31, Norton Falgate Stafford, T., 56, Lincoln's Inn-, fields Staughton, S., Stud-st., Islington Swaine, F., 42, Grove-street Stanborough, Charles, Isleworth Stanborough, James, ditto Snart, Edward, Sutton Self, J., Mile End-road Serie, James, Hounslow Seymour, Capt., H., Staines Sexton, G., Great Stanmore Sheddon, W. G., Bedford-square Sheddon, Cap. G., do. Shepheard, .7., Heath, Hamp stead Sherborne, F., Bedfont Spence, Capt., H. H., R.N., 25, Devonshire-street Stephens, Horatio, Rotherfield street, Islington Stephens, W., Bedford-row Stephen, G., Warwick-place Stent, George, Harmonsworth Sidebottom, R. R., 47, Sloane street Shirley, John, Potters Bar Skirrow, W., jun., Montague place, Russell-square COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. GAME DUTY. —LIST 11. LIST of PERSONS who have obtained GAMEKEEPERS' CERTIFICATES (C), at the rate of Three Pounds Thir teen Shillings and Sixpence each, for the year 1834, made up to the Ist September. Bailey, J appointed by Col. H. Hammer, for Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire Meadows, Henry, by ha.ph Dean, Esq., for Ruislip Webb, Alexander, by T. W. Smith, Esq., for Teddington COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. GAME DUTY. LIST 111. LIST of PERSONS who have obtained GAMEKEEPERS' CERTIFICATES ( A and B), at the rate of One Pound Five Shillings each, for the year 1834, made up to the Ist of September. Barham, John appointed by the Duke of Northumberland, for Isleworth Burford, Thomas, by the Countess of Berkeley, for Cranford St. John, Cranford Le Mote, Harlington, and Sipson Filkins, Charles, by Chas. Newdegate, Esq., for Harefield, Moore Hall, and Brackenbury Goldsmith, Thos., by Hubert De Burgh, Esq., for Hillingdon and Hayes Gourd, William, by Thomas Bryan, Esq., for Coulsdon and Pu bright, Surrey Matthew, Jethers, by Samuel Nettleship, Esq., for Coworth, Old Windsor Smith, Charles, by Stephen Morgan, Esq., for Bishops Stone, James, by Hubert De Burgh, Esq., for West Drayton and Colham by the Marquis of Salisbury, for South Mimms Read, John, CITY OF WESTMINSTER. GAME DUTY.—LIST I. LIST of PERSONS who have obtained GENERAL CERTI FICATES (D), at the rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shil lings and Sixpence each, for the year I€o4, made up to the Ist of September. Bainbridge, J. H., Esq., 8, Ar-' Codd, E. S., Esq., Fludyer-street lington-street Connop, Newell. hitehall Bainbridge, E. T., 10, Park-pl. iC,ox, John, Lower Brook-street Bales, James, Tavistock Hotel Cross, T., Old Compton -street Baldwin, Samuel, Trafalgar-sq. Croker, Rt. Hon. J. W., Carlton- Barnes, Wm. George, Russell- gardens street, Covent-garden . Barron, Charles, Esq., Pall-mall Bayntun, Thomas George, Hyde, parish of Hendon Cust, Hon. F. P., 30, Hill-street Dardis, G., Esq., Vigo-street Dalgleish, A., Scotland-yard Beadon, Wm. Fred., 36, Hill-st. I Beattie, George, South Molton- i street Bellamy, John, Esq., House of Commons Beckam, George, Ebery-street Bergman, Jehn George, Charles street, Grosvenor-square :Dods, J. M., Northumberland-st. iDouglas, Col. E., Green-street Doyle, Colonel, Charles-street, Berkley-square (Drummond, Col. Berkley, ditto Boldero, 4eup.-.C01., 18, Davies street Bowers, Capt. F., Haymarket Bowles, Capt. Wm., 8, Hill-st. Bowden, Henry, Grosvenor-pl. Brooke Zachary, Norfolk-street Brown, Richard, 4, Eaton-place Bull, James, Esq., Abingdon-st. Burch, Abel Esq. Knightsbridge Burgess, John James, 107, Strand Burgess, Wm. Harding, 107, Strand Evans, R. L., Haymarket Evans, Wm. Carpenter, King street, Covent-garden Ellison, G. T., 17, Norfolk-et. Ferrers, George Thomas, Esq., Hammersmith Fielding, J., Lower Belgrave-st. Finch, lion. J., Grosvenor-st. IFord, G., Davies -street Carbonell, Tuffnell, Esq., Re- IGlasseock, James, Oxford -street Glandine, Vise., 5, Belgrave-sq. Graham, John, St. James's-street gent-street Carbonell, John, Esq. Carbonell, James, Esq., do. Carrington, W., Esq., Vigo-st. Chapman, Charles, 31, Hart-st., Covent-garden Unary, Francis Est.leston. st. Gregorie,,,D.W., Esq., Queen's square Green, Thomas, Bolton -street Greville, Sir Charles ) Chester fiel‘atrect Sunmobs, Robert, Southgate Jas ~ B m ruton-st. I Tavlor, H., me Sto D neha, Aspenal, Suffolk Taylor, Robert, Bedfont Taylor, Robert, Lampton Tanner, J. ,King-st. ;Bloomsbury Tarling, J. H., St. John-street Taverner, John, Hornsey Talbot, William, Tottenham Thelluson, —, Goodman's-fields Theed, John, 42, Hans-place Treham, William, Uxbndgc 'Tilbury, John, Gloucester-place, New-road Tilly r, William, Cowley Tickle, Joseph, Castle -street, Whitechapei Trimmer, Edmund, Esq., Heston Trimmer, John C., Esq., Han well Thomas, Chas., Highbury-grove Thomas, L., South-lodge Townsend, John, Goswell-street Toby, Henry, Glebe-pl., Chelsea Toby, Wm. , Beaufort Cottage, do. Towgood, Henry, Bernard-street, Bloomsbury 'Truelock, John, Bow-road, Bow Tuck, Thomas, Tottenham Thurling, Thomas, Red Lion-st. Verey, W., Wilsdon Vine, Samuel, Gower-street Vigers, Wm., 44, Doughty-st. Videon, Charles, Harefield Urquhart, Alex., 44, Lincoln's fields Walker, R. C., Bedford-square Warner, R. W., Berkley —street Wall, Wm., 2, Great Prescott-st Watson, John, Daiston Watt, William, Islington Wall, Joseph, Aylesbury-street Want, John, Enfield-lock Walker, Wm., Jun., Enfield Highway Wakefield, Dan., Ossulton-street Walter, John, 4, Simmond's-inn Yi'aldegrave, Hon. Capt. W. F., 4, Harley-street Wakley, Thomas, Esq., Green . ford - Whaley, John, Holley-hill IWalfoi=4, R. C., Way, Henry, Harrow Watson, Captain W., Terrace, Kensington 'Western, Edward, Brick-lane, Bethnall- Green Welch, James, Southall Westbrook, Edward, Heston Westbrook, Henry, do. Wheeler, H. J., 12, Montague-pl. Wheelwright, J. E., Keppell-st. Wheeler, Thomas, Stanwell Weekley, R., Hardmondsworth Weekley, Henry, ditto Weedon, John, Hillingdon Webb, George, Pinner Webb, Henry, Bedford-street, Bedford-square Wilkins, John, St. John-street Willan, Leonard, Tottenham Williams, Edward, Enfield !Williams, Edwani4ovies, ditto Williams J. R., 25, Charlotte-st. 'Winstanley, J., 14, Chester-ter. Winter, T., Southampton-build. Wicklow, E. of, 2, Cavendish-sq. Williamson, Henry, Hare&ld Witney, William, Hillingdon White, George, Ruislip Wilshen, Daniel, do. Willett, William, Pinner Winter, William, 5, Paradise row, Chelsea (Williams, Francis, Porchester- street, Paddington Wickins, James, Montague-street Wright, Charles, Enfield-highway Wright, J., Belsize, Hampstead Wright, J., Pomond-pl., Fulham Woolley, J., Park-st., Islington Wood, R. M., High-street, Tot tenham Wood, G., Anger-hill, Ealing Wood, Thomas, 32, King-street, Bloomsbury Wygram, William, 56, Uppor Harley -street Young, Thomas, jun., Acton Young, F. T., Montague-street Halfhide, G., jun., Coventry-st. Halford, J., Norfolk-st., Strand Hankey, J. A., 7, Charles-street, Berkeley-square Hart, Jacob, Westbourne-place Hart, Edw., Esq., Knightsbridge Haward, James, Leicester-square Harris, J. G., Esq., Old Palace yard Hassey, H., Esq., 125, Pall-mall Higgs ' Henry Brett, parish of St. Alichacl's, Winchester Hodges, Edward, New Bond-st. Hodgson, John, Esq., Vigo-street Hodgson, Robert, do. Hotham, Lord, Hill-street Hollis, Thomas, Oxford-street Hodgson, Rev. H., Dean's-yard Hobbs, J. W., Holywell-street Howard, John, Long-aere Hume, Dr. J., Curzon-street Huskisson, Gen., Mount-street Ingle, Wright, Chapel-street Jennings, J.;pima, George-street,' Oxford-street Jeyes, George, 4, Arundel-street Jones, William, Strand Jones, J., York-road, Lambeth Juggins, William, James-street, Long-acre King, Robert, Grosvenor-place Kitchen, E., Westbourne-street Lamb, R., Little Pulteney-street Lane, William, Frith-street Lang, Joseph, Haymarket Lascelles, Colonel, Upper Gros tenor-street Leigh, G., St. James's-palace Lewis, C., 4, Belgrave-st. South Lightfoot, T., Esq., Old Bur lington-street Lightfoot, T. Streatfield, do. Lightfoot, H. Wellesley, do. Radford, Wm., Carey -street Rickseords, Henry, Milbank-st Roberts, Abm. Georgo, 26, Hill street Rubersgall, Thomas, Coventry_ street Sabine, Joseph, Mill-street Sayer, Robt. R., R.N., Ten• bury, Worcestershire Stannard, John, Mill-street Station, W., Esq., Saville-row Long, Colonel, Grafton-street Mason, Williams, Long-acre Maude, Hon. Cornwallis, Lower' Grosvenor-street Mawdesley, John, 4, Prince's-st. Middleton, Samuel, Golden-cross Hotel Milman, Col., Berkeley-square Moore, Lieut.-Col., 41, Davies street Mortlock, William, Regent-st. Mundell, Ales., Great George-st l Mure, James, jun., do. Newman, William, Portugal-row Parke, Sir James, Park-street CITY OF LONDON. GAME DUTY..--LIST I. LIST of PERSONS who have obtained GENERAL CERTI FICATES (D), at the rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shil lings and Sixpence each, for the year 1834, made up to the Ist of September. Alford, T. St. Andrew's-hill Kelly, John, St. Brides Bainbridge, H., St. Paul's Church• yard Bamford, James, Milk-street Barber, A., Esq., Cheapside, and Borough of Southwark Barber, T., Lower Thames-street Barnard, T., New Bond-street Barraud, J., Whitefriars Blackburn, G. H., Broad4street Brailsford, 8., Bishovsg►ate-street Bracher, E., Newgatie-street King, T., Esq., Old Fish-street Knight, William, Fleet-street Laughton, H., Upper Thames-st. Launder, J., St. Brides Lawrence, 1., Esq., Watling-st. Leach, J., Esq., Upper Thames street Long, B T., Little Britain Lottndes, J., Watling-street Best, J. D., Stone Cutters-street Bleaden, C., Esq., Poultry Maltby, C., Laurence Pountney. place Maltby, Thomas, do. Maw, S., Aldersgate-street Martyr, C., Bouverie-street M'Leocl, J. A., London-street M'Rae, Ave Maria-lane Bishop, G., 28, Jewry-street Britten, F., Esq., Suffolk-lane Britten, T., Esq., ditto Bowers, C. D., Cannon-street Boyd, C., Farringdon-street Browne, 8., Esq., Wood-street Brown W., 104, Alinories Middleton, James, Esq., King's Arms-yard Mitchell, J. T., 15, Bishopsgate street Burnand, H., Threadneedle-at. Butter, H., 110, Fenchurch-st. Capper, John, Crosby-square Chambers, D. L., Bishopsgate- Nicholas, G., Abchnrch-lane i Nicholson, J., Cornhill eSreet Chappell, F. C., Throgmorton- Nobes, J., Esq., Pavement ,Norton, D., Broad-street street Charlton, E., St. Mary's Hill Claive, H. R., Leadenhall-street Clark, A., Esq., Queenhithe Clarke, H., Esq., ditto Clarkson, F., Doctors' Commons Oxenham, Robert, Angel-street Painton, George, Newgate-street Parkinson, G. H., Racquet -court Palmer, A., Mincing-lane Cookney, C., Castle-street Coiling, John, Bartholomew-lane Cross, John, Leadenhall Market Pearse, C. J., Lothbury Prescott, W. W., Threadneedle street Cubitt, Thomas, St. Sepulchre Cruttenden, John, 66, Minorics Drake, John, Mincing-lane Pillen (D. D.), G., Fenchurch street Pil gr i m , James, Church -court, Lothbury Plimpton, A., Mark-lane Pritchard,W., Doctors' Commons Dosseter, Thos., Esq., Poultry Eastman, C., Esq., Cheapside, and Barnstaple, Devon Esam, Everard, Watling-street, and Hackney, Middlesex Pocklington, R., Old 'Change. ,Pocklington, J., St. Bartholomew Puckle, H., Doctors' Commons Englehead, N. 8., Doctors Com mons Raincock, H. D., King William street, London Bridge Erswell, Henry, Esq., Pavement Elliman, Thos., Friday-street Ekin, William , St. Brides Reeve, E. Pope's Head All ey J (Reid , J. Aldersgate-street Fraser, Hon. Wm., Esq., 30, Leadenhall-street Fellows, IL, Esq., Queenhithe French, David, Crutched Friars Fitzgerald, G. W., Esq., Lau rence Pountney-hill Robinscn, 8., Little Britain Roole, John, St. Brides Saltmarsh, Arthur, Corbet-court Gracechurch-street Sandford, F., Esq., Cateaton-st. Saunders, J., Lawrence Yount ney-lane Sex, John, St. Bride's Fothergill, John, Savage Gardens Fortescue, Wm., Smithfield Bars Fountain, Thomas, Esq., Little St. Thomas Apostle Frodsham, Henry John, Grace church-street Simson, G., Doctors' Commons Smith, W., Est.. King's Arms yard 'Smith,W., Esq., Cloak-lane Spicer, J. H., Farringdon-street Fuller, George Arthur, Cornhill Sole, H.W.,Esq., Aldermanbury Slowman, 8., St. Mary's Hill Graves, H., Gutter-lane Smythe, J. 11., Bridge-street Gee, Thomas, Esq., Lothbury Green, W. H., Esq., Basing hall-street Tabor, T. J., Gracechurch-st. ITilson, C., Mincing-lane Goodehild, T., Esq., Basing-lane Groves, J., Ahchurch-lane Thomas, F. 8., Esq., Lothbury Hall, M., St. Paul's Church-yd. Harrison, J. F.. New Broad-street Harris, John, Warwick-lane Harrison, It. M., fleet-street Harvey, John, Ludgate-hill Tupper, A. J., 33, Great St. Helens Vine, C., Esq., Size-lane Hennell, Samuel, Snow-hill Heselton, S. K., Capel-court Heselton, W. K., Clements-lane Hoggart, C. L., Broad-street Hooper, R. V., Queenhithe Horn R., Esq., Pavement Howe, J.. jun., St. Dunstan's hill Howes, W. H., Mincing-lane Walker, J., 81, London Wall Walton, Willi am , E sq ., Gird ler's Hall Wreford, Samuel, Esq. , Alder manbury Wild, John, Martin's-lane Wilson, Chas., Esq., Queenhithe Wilson, John, Esq., Basinghall street Whiteside, Robert 8., Aldgate Ireland, W., Esq., Alderinanbury Jenkins, Peter, Noble-street Wood, William Woodley, John, Crutched-friars FIRST-RATE RESIDENCE, PARK, MANORS, SALMON FISHERY, &c., IN CRAVEN, YORKSHIRE. MO BE LET for a Term of Years, with I mm ediate Possession, and COMPLETELY FURNISHED, the Ca pital MANSION HOUSE, at Gisburne Park, the Family Seat of the late Right Hon. Lord Ribblesdale, containing a valuable Li brary, and a Splendid Collection of Paintings. The gardens and pleasure grounds, the deer park, the surrounding . manors, with the exclusive right of sporting upon the family estate in that neighbocir-' hood, consisting of more than 5,300 acres, and the fishery of the river Ribble for several miles, abounding with trout, salmon, B 'e. , and either with or without an adjoining farm. For particulars apply to Mr. William Robinson, solicitor, Settle ; to Mr. R. B. Armstrong, solicitor, Staple Inn, London ; or to Mr. James Cro4sdale, of Gisburne, who-will show the place. !Stevens, John, Park-street Sievewright, Hp. , Eaq:,Colloge street Smith, William, Strand Scott, Wm. Henry, Bennett-st. Snow, R., Esq., Saville-row Sutton, Right Hon. Sir C. M., Palace-yard Sutton, H. M., Esq., do. Tannard, J. F., Knight.•bridge Tatlow, John. St. Alawe, 149, Strand Trimmer, John A., Belgrave-st. Tollemache, Adml., Piccadilly Tollemache, Capt. W., Hyde Park -corner Trotter, John, Soho-square 'Thrupp, Hy. East, George-st. Underwood, John, Charing-cross Vine, John, Oxford-street Ward, H. G., Princes-street Walhouse, Col. John, 6, Bolton street Waterford, Marquis of, Charles street Waters Edward Paul, Oxford-st Waddelove, H., Esq., Fludyer-st Webber, Alex., Stewart's-grove, Chelsea White, William, Haymarket Wills, Isaac, Ship -yard, Carey-st Willis, Frederick, Barnes Wilson,J. Whipson, N. W., Esq., Broad way, Westminster ' Wood, Henry, Craven-st., Strand Wood, John, Chester-street Woodd, Basil, New Bond-street ]IIRST SHIP for SYDNEY direct, having the bulk I_ of her cargo actually engagid, and will meet with unusual despatch, the British-built Bark ANN, 350 tons, W. ASCOUGH, Commander; lying in 'he St. Katharine Docks. Hu superior accommodations for passengers. Apply to the Commander, on board ; or to John Masson, 5, Lime-street-square. Has room only for a few cabin passengers. Passengers engaging their passage by this vessel will be accurately informed of the time of sailing, and a day fixed for embarkation. VOR HOBART TOWN and SYDNEY, having the greater part of her cargo actually engaged, and will be quickly despatched, a regular trader, the fine fast sailing coppered Ship ANN, burden 339 tons, PHILIP- COULTON, Commander; lying in the St Katharine Dock, Has most superior accommoda tions, and the heights in her 'twixt decks being nearly seven feet, renders her a most desirable vessel for passengers. For freight or passage early application to be made to Messrs. James 'and Stewart, Hi, Great Trinity-lane ; or to John Masson, 5, Lime-street-square. Passengers engaging their passage by this vessel will be accurately informed of the time of sailing, and a day fixed for embarkation. itST SHIP FOR LAUNCESTON, yaw Piro. men's Land, direct, nearly the whole of her cargo Laing en board and engaged, will be dispatched immediately, the first elass British-built Ship LOTUS, G. F. GORE, H. C.S. Commander, burden 300 tons, loading in the St. Katharine Docks. Has spa cious and superior accommodations for passengers. For freight or passage immediate application to be made to Messrs. John Gore and Co., 26, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside ; Ro bert Brooks, Esq., 80, Old Broad-street ; or to John Masson, 5, Lime-street-square. Passengers engaging their passage by this vessel, will be accu rately informed of the time of sailing, and a day fixed for embarkation. 1 -1 , 4 IRST SHIP FOR HOBART TOWN, Van Die -1 men's Land, has the principal part of her cargo actually en gaged, and will meet with immediate disp?lch, the fine river-built Ship SIR JOHN RAE REID, A 1, ANDREW HAIG, Com mander, burden 350 tons, now loading in the St. Katharine Docks. Is a regular trader, and a decidedly superior ship,for goods and pas sengers to any trading to this Colony. Has room for a few passen gers of respectability. For freight, passage, and other information, early application to be made to Captain Haig, who his just returned from the Colony, on board, daily between the hours of 10 and 1 ; or to John Masson, b, Lime -street-square. Passengers engaging their passage by this vessel, will be accu rately informed of the time of sailing, and a day fixed for embarkation. At LLOYD'S COFFEEHOUSE, CORNHILL, On THURSDAY, Sept. 11, at Half-past' Two, THE remarkably fast-sailing • Ship PORCUPINE, 282 tons per register, built at New York, and free, deco rated with a ne a t figure-head,C and is a vessel altogether of very handsome appearance ; she was coppercd previous to her last voy age, and had a large repair of her bottom (having got aground going down the River) in M. Dowson's Dock ; she is admirably adapted to the Southern Fishery, or any speculative voyage. - Laing, C omman d er . Now lying in the West India Import Dock. For inventories and further particulars apply to WM. WOOL COMBE, I,.Freeman's-eourt, Cornhill. To be peremptorily Sold, At LLOYD'S COFFEEHOUSE, CORNHILL, On THURSDAY, Sept. 11, at Half-past Two, THE River-built Ship GEORGE THE THIRD, 398 tons per Register; flush deck, with a very commodious poop and figure-head ; copper-fastened and copper-sheathed ; was doubled 11 strakes below the wales in 1830, in the most substantial manner, over patent felt, and sheathed with stout sheathing below the same. This ship has always been employed in the Jamaica trade, for which she is (from her capacity) particularly adapted. She had very large sums expended in efficient repairs, having had new wales of six-inch. African teak ; also topsides of East India teak, and new upper deck ; is well found in stores of every descrip tion and may proe,eed'on any voyage at a moderat e ou tfit. J. Wa terhouse, Commander. Now lying in the West India Docks. For inventories and further particulars apply to WAI. WOOL COMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. STEAM CONVEYANCE TO ITALY. PHE Fast-sailing English Steam-Packet SAINT 1 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. ThTill:usage between the two ports is generally made in tA% enty 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, _ _ The accommodations are excellent, and a Female Steward attends on the Ladies. For Passage apply to RICHARDSON and MECKLENBURG, Marseilles, And lIARRI6ON and RAE, Leghorn. And for further particulars at lit Strand, London. Carriages and Horses are conveyed by that Packet. HAMBURG, JULY 1834. ITEINE,,BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, Contractors IL 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 Ist of October next, and Tickets are now selling at 113 Marks Banco, or 8/..105. 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 p er cen t., an d 4 of 6,000, 8 of 3,000, 15 of 2,000, 25 o f 1,00 Marks, liable to a deduction of 10 per cent., besides 1,171 Minor Prizes of various amounts, the smallest 'of which, after the deductions, loaves a Net Provence 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 81. 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 8/. 10s. per Ticket, payable at sight. G. AND A. OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA, 1, Wellington-street, Strand; London. TO PRESERVE the Human Hair has been for a l ong timethe unsuccessful pursuit of innumerable Chemists and to acco mplish this desi ra bl e en d, st il l noth i ng really capable o Naturalists, and altho u gh there have been various compounds pro and preserving one of th e mos t b eaut if u l o f nature ' s fessing discovered until 1821, w h en t h e result of a series of for a long previous peri o d upon persons o f a ll ages ex periments fts restoring was tried and constitutions, fully established the infallible virtues of this most potent restorative. The wonderful virtues of this inestimable compound in re s t or i ng the hair to its pristin e beaut y , an d the certainty with which its con servative as might be expected, the most flattering te s ti mon i a l s f rom the grateful thousands w ho have ex p er ienced its effects. , OLDIIID GE'S BALM causes Whiskers and Eyebrows toagency operates in preservin g it t o t h e latest period, has received, prevents the hair from turning grey and falling off, and the first application makes it curl beautifully, and frees it from scurf. At the office of the Proprietors and A. Oldridge, 1, Welling ton-street, Strand, the most convincins proofs of its infallibility may be seen in innumerable certificates trom gentleman of the first respectability. Sold at the Proprietors (as above), and by all respectable Per fumers and Medicine Venders, priCe 33. 6d., 65., and lls. per bottle. N.B.—The Public are requested to be on their guard against counterfeits. Ask for G. .AND A. OLDRIDGE'S BALM, 1, WELLINGTON-STREET, STRAND, LONDON. GYPTI AN HALL, UPHOLSTERY AND CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. The CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request of their Patrons, have taken the whole of that extensive and splendid establishment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, which is arranged in the following ,Fourteen Departments :- 1. Carved Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reigns, from William I. to William IV. 2. Chamber FUrniture. 3. Dining-room Furniture. 4. Drawing -room Furniture. 5. Silk, Tabinefs, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &c. 6. Plate-glass in Burnished Gold Frames. 7. Ormolu and other Lamps. 8. 3,1300 Pie4s of Paper-hanging of the best quality, from 2d a yard 9. Scagliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 10. Mr. George Robins's Patent Filters. I'. Miscellaneous Articles. 12. Auctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and Houses Let and Sold free of expense. The Public can now see the Hall, with all its arrangements, free from charges. Warranted of the best materials and workmanship, cheaper than any other house.in london. The nobility, g intry, and public arc solicited to inspect the largest and best-selected stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, suitable for all Purposes, - from the cottag e to the mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyp tian-hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street, which is enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support of industrious meclianics, who all combine to produce only the very best articles at the lowest possible price. • The funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness, old age, burial. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first families in the kingdom, for the extensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last eighteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours ; at the same time, they earnestly solicit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits and decided advan tages of this establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which no abatement is made ' • they are all warranted, and, if a fault appears, exchanged w ithi n 12 months, free from charge of any kind. A printed list of articles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the Secretary, by letter post-paid, only. By order of the Trustees, THOMAS Egyptian Hall, Pic ca dill y , an d 7 1, Leadenball-street. THE SHERIFFS of London and Middlesex respect fully solicit the Contributions of the Benevolent to aid them in affording relief to the most wretched and destitute of their fellow creatures. The Public cannot be aware of the many distressing and urgent claims for pecuniary assistance which present them selves to the Sheriffs during their year of office. Many persons whose offence has been occasioned by poverty, and who have, in consequence, been sentenced to a short imprisonment, might, on being released, be tempted again to offend, if sent into the world, pennyless and without a home. To such persons a trifling sum to procure temporary subsistence operates as a prevention of crime, and tends equally to the preservation of the unfortunate being, as to the security of the public. Other unhappy individuals, whose home is at a di s t an t pa r t of the country, are saved from destruc tion by a portion of this fund being applied in sending them to their friends. Miserable, destitute females, about to be trans ported, are often in want of necessary clothing, and can only obtain it from this source. Occasionally persons whose cases appear to require legal aid, and the attendance of witnesses to establish their innocence, are without the means of obtaining these requisites. To assist such persons the Sheriffs' Fund is applicable, and the re quired relief has been frequently afforded. These and many other circumstances, too numerous to mention in an advertisement, are continually occurring; but as-the claims far execed the extent of the fund, the Sheriffs confidently hope that their pregeot appeal for assistance in their work of charity, will not be made in vain. DONATIONS ALREADY ADVERTISED, XIII 12s. 3d. SUMS SINCE S. d. The Middlesex Jury for April, by Mr. James Bell, foreman 0 15 9 11ks. Mitchell, York-pl 1 0 0 Miss Cramer, do 1 0 0 _lO 0 0 2 2 0 S.T. J. A., by Mr. Sandell 5 0 0 Subscriptions will be thankfully Stokes, 24, Cateaton-street ; and Hatton -garden. RECEIVED. £. s. d. The Middlesex Jury, Mr. Scarr, foreman 0 15 9 The London Grand June Sessions, byDe puty Hicks, foreman 6 6 0 J. S. Wright, Esq 5 5 0 Rev. G. - A. Hatch 5 0 0 Rev. Dr. Moore 1 1 0 received by. Mr. Under-Sheriff Mr. Under-Sheriff Sandell, 87, DR. STOKES' LECTURES. THE LONDON MEDICAL AND SURGICAL JOURNAL, for SATuRoAv, September 6, contained Dr. Stokes' 31st Lecture on the Theory and Practice of Physic, corrected by himself exclusively for this Journal. The Editorial department of this Journal is no longer under the care of Dr. Ryan. London : Henry Renshaw, 356, Strand. THE NAVAL, MILITARY, and EAST INDIA GAZETTE, of THIS DAY, contains—Court of Inquiry, 88th Regiment—Conduct of the Government to the Subalterns of the British Army—Disputes of the Royal Thames Yacht Club— The Vernon—lndian Army—Brevet Rank—Proposed Armament for Line of Battle Ships—Naval Architecture—Hints to Lord Auckland—Half-pay of Post Captains—Memoirs of the late Admi ral Sir Benjamin Hallowell Carew, Generals Coghlan, and Sir Henry De Hinubar—Courts-martial on Lieutenant M‘Grath and Ensign Elmslie. The Naval and Military Gazette may be ordered of all Country Booksellers, and is regularly forwarded by the London News- Agents, postage free. Published for H. Colburn, by W. Thomas, at the office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. D. F. J. C.. CAPTAIN MEDWIN'S NEW WORK. In 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Engravings by Landseer, THE ANGLER -IN WALES. By CAPTAIN 111E15U7N, Author of on of Lord I;y:r°n." ecdotes are " This is the book for a summer day. Endless ki2 here threaded together. It is impossible to convey an b - , , le9uate idea of the thousand and one topics which form this minglea dish of ' tutti frutti.' "—Literary Gazette. " Abounding with descriptions of Welsh angling, landscapes of all kinds, and anecdotes of Byron, Shelley, &c. "—Spectator. " Every page furnishes some piscatory incident of a striking na ture. No angler should be without these volumes."— Sunday Times. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH OUT WIRES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILLING DECAYED TEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. M ONSIEUR , HALFAI A L L AI A O N O N and si, S R O E E N T S , C A Surgeon p L D L e y n and 32, GREA T RUSSELL- STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grate ful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to RESTORE DE CAYED TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE DANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of Lon don and Paris. The operation is PERFORMED in a FEW SE CONDS, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure, and allays the most excruciating pain, and lasting for many years. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne glect, or Disease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE MINERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which are incapable of discolouration or corrosion, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires, or any other Ligatures, and answer every purpose of Articulation and Mastication.—Charges as in Paris. All operations performed on the Troth. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTO3X-HOUSE, SEPT. 5. Brocklebank, Stranack, from Rotterdam ; Corinthian, Youton, St. Petersburgh ; Part, Deny, Guernsey ; Hope, Cousins, Harlingen ; Eleanor, Ledbitter, St. Petersburgh ; Trois Seurs, Merlin, Gravelines ; Lively, Finch, Harlingen ; Geavelines, Gensoural, Trieste; Paul Pry, Murray, Africa; Defiance, Butler, Bordeaux ; Manico, Harrison, Quebec; Ealing Grove, Falconer, Demerara; Thetis, Pain, Hamburg; Comet, Lambton, St. Petersburgh ; James, Harrnington, Charente; Orion, Rogers, St. Petersburgh ; Houghton Le Spring, Brown, St. Petersburgh ; Mayflower, Sanderson, St. Petersburgh ; Two Gabrides, Bris, Worcum ; Ann, Gilbert, St. Petersburgh ; Dorp Gartman, Vonderzee, Worcum ; Adelaide, Shield, Trieste ; Vine, Wiseman, Hamburg ; Cou sins, Palmer, Alcoa Bay ; Stirlingshire, Seely, Havannah ; Ruckers, Soper, Grenada ; Trusty, Smith, St. Petersburgh ; Argo, Bremens,- Riga ; Ophelia, Cook, St. Petersburgh ; Langley, Langley, St. Petersburgh. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, SEPT. 5. City of Hamburgh, Whittingham, for Hamburg ; Zenobia, Owen, Cape of Good Hope and Calcutta; Sir Thomas Munro, Corriso, Hobart Town and Sydney ; Sir Charles M'Carthy, Walker, Cape of Good Hope ; London, Lamb, Cape of Good Hope; Arethusa, Glendinning, Sydney ; Att wood, Stranack, Antwerp; Brothers, Park, Madras. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGOES, SEPT. 5., Friends, Atalanta , for Boulogne ; Mary, Gunton, Lisbon ; Vegesack, Bahler, Bremen; Louisa, Falknor, Lisbon ; Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend ; Sir E. Banks, Norwood, Rotterdam; City of Hamburg, Wittingham, Hamburg ; Ann, Endeavour, Douglas, for Quebec; Koop, New Providence and St. Thomas. CLEARED OUTWARDS Ili BALLAST, SEPT. 5. Petersburgh ; Burlington, Ditalz Recovery, Dixon, St. Jose phine, Cassanus, Golfe ; Prosperity ~St Petersburgh ; jiindenstop, Elsinore. • VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Chrystal, from Belfast, the 27 th July, St. Paul's Island ; the Jane, of Sunderland, from Padstow, the :9th ult. in lat. 49. long. 16, by the Eleanor, Potts, arrived at Db.Nin. The Wilberforce, Rio Janeiro to Poole, the 12th July, in la:. 22. S. long. 35. W. by the Bebe, Langley, arrived off Cork. The Sisters, of Sunderland, off Cape Gaspe, by the Elenora, Cousins, arrived at Cork. The Sylph, Malaga to Plymouth, the 27th ult. off Lisbon, by the Joanna, arrived at Falmouth. The Princess Elizabeth, Bogard], Liverpool to Africa, the 7th June, off the Canaries ; the Intrepid, Stewart, _Liverpool to Demerara, in lat. 49. long. 12. ; the Columbus, Codd, Liverpool to New York, the 23d ult. in lat. 44 long. 37 ; the Britannia, Wade, and Dalhousie Castle, Toole, New Orleans to Liverpool, the Bth -August, off the Tortugas ; the Mary, Bell, London to Quebec, the 16th ult. in lat. 47. long. 37. ; the Phoebe, of Hull,. the 20th ult. in lat. 48. long. 29. by the Dale, M'Neil, arrived at Maryport. The Marshal Bennett, Williams, Valparaiso to London, the 4th May, in lat. 11. S. - long:- 85. W. by the Dyson, arrived at Liverpool. The day before yesterday ajnan, about thirty-five years of age, having a wife and two children, hanged himself in the cemetry of Pere La Chaise. By a paper found in his pocket, he begged the person who might find the body to have it carried to the Morgue, and not to his house, in the Rue St. Denis. It has been ascertained that at the shop where he bought the rope on the preced.;ng• day, he inquired whether it w-0 strong enough to bear a ma nani n. —Galig Thurtfikv - 's Messenger of There are two parties in Ireland—the Orange or ascendancy party on the one hand—the Repeal or popular party on the other. Each party alleges grievances, and makes demands on the Government. Submit the complaints, as well as the de mands of each, to the scrutiny of common sense ; but let it not 1 2e a barren scrutiny. Determine to follow out the result into pract:fal.n?easures of redress or compression. I desire no more, but, in pla;.? truth, I will not be content with less. Give the firsi consideration to the Orange party. That party is the spoiled cii2d of favour, partiality, and undue in fluence. Ireland has been 'overned for near three centuries.. by and for that party. It has ruled, indeed, with a rod of iron, and its workings have been moistened with the tears, and deluged with the blood of the people of Ireland. So rancor ous, so malignant, so mercenary, and, alto, so sanguinary a' party, never yet cursed a country, or was inflicted as a male diction on a punished or tried nation. Blessed be the will of God—he has tried and punished the people of Irelaud by the protracted rule of the most base, treacherous, bigotted, and truculent faction that ever appeared on the face of the earth ; and that faction is, you perceive from their late exhibitions, as fresh in the career of religious rancour and party malignity u if they began only yesterday. Yes—they were murderen from the beginning, and their Hamiltons and Beresfords are as ready for the extermination of the Irish people in their blood, as if no victim had ever yet been sacrificed to the bloody Moloch of politico-religious ascendancy. Any other party would have blushed for shame at the avowal of the murderous designs which were openly proclaimed at the late Orange meetings. But no • their souls are so hardened in guilt, and so accustomed to the avowed desire of practical cruelty, that they do not affect to conceal their wishes to render Ireland once more a desert, and to irrigate her plains with the blood of her inhabitants. I myself was not aware of the fury or indecency of Wit atrocious banditti before their recent meetings iu Dublin. ‘i really did imagine that now, when they had lost -political!' superiority, they might listen to the voice of reason and cha 7 , rity, and be reconciled with their ciluntrymen. I, therefoie, for five years, have omitted no occasion to court and conei• liate them ; but all in vain. The truth is, that they are a .. talentless and ungifted race, and they hare not the common sense to see that even an affectation of humanity would bet ter serve their designs than that barefaced malignity whieh tl:e inherent nature of their confederacy of guilt causes them to adopt and exhibit. But they make complaints—they allege that they are en during gyievances. If it be so, why their complaints should be attended to by the government, and their grievances re dressed as speedily as possible. . _ Let the catalogue of their complaints and grivances be made out, and submitted to the calm consideration of common - sense. I have often—l have repeatedly called for such a ca talogue. Nay, I have asked for a statement of even one grievance which Protestants really endure in Ireland; but I have hitherto asked in vain. They say that they are aggrieved as Protestants —they make general complaints and loud outcries of grievances ; but to this hour they are unable to specify any one tangible point upon which to found a rational claim fcr redress. I call upon you, therefore, to reject the.;r claims with calm but determined resolution. You have, of course, waded through their voluminous harangues at their late meeting ; am I not right in saying, that, after talking for five long hours, they have not specified any one just cause of complaint which affects the Protestants of Ireland ? They have not stated any one law which aggrieves them, as Protestants--because no such law exists. They have not quoted any one statute which injures them, as Protestants — because no such statute exists. They have not pointed out any one act or regulation of the government by which they, as Protestants, are unfavourably affected—because no such act, or regulation exists. They have shown no exclusion or partiality as against them in the appointments to the bench or at the bar. They have shown no preference over them in the army or the navy, or in the civil service of the state. They cannot complain of any preference over them in the nomination of sheriffs or magis trates, or in the selection of the police. They do not point • out, in short, anything which affects them injuriously as Pro testants in the distribution of place, power, honours, or emolu ments, or in the protection of life or property. Thus, then, stands the case with them in point of common sense. They have no one real cause of complaint. They suffer no injustice. They endure none of the effects of an tut due preference of others over them. There is no law—there is no usage injurious to them. They make all their bustle and outcry for no other reason but that they are threatened to be retarded in the career of unjust ascendancy and domination. They do not rule the people quite as absolutely as they did formerly ; and, besides, there is a great and growing probabi lity that the people will be relieved in a great measure from tithes ; and it is also true, that the period appears to approach when no man will be compelled to pay for the services of the clergyman of another. These are their' only grievances—their only causes for complaint. You will see that I misstate in nothing the case of the as cendancy party. They have not one real grievance. They have not one rational ground of complaint, save that which the wolf may make when about to be deprived of the spoil which he plundered from the farmer's flock. Apply—it is all trash—the rule of common sense to the outcries of the Orangeists, and you will arrive at the inevi table conclusion that since the world began there never yet was so senseless, so unfounded an outcry as they have recently. raised; and then deal with them in silent contempt, 89 de serving of notice only where it may be necessary to prevent tt on from doing more mischief. c o omon sense also bids you recollect that the Orange party are the bitter, the decided, the unrelenting enemies of the preseni administration. You know full well that they would littrl you and your colleagues from office if they could in one hour. There is no expense—th ere are no pa i ns t h ey would spare tcr itetieve that to them most d es i ra bl e o bj ect. They are, in short, tbe most envenomed of the enemi e s of the present Ministry. Why, then, in the name of common sense, should you confer'prti that party favours a n d p re . ferences? ll& • You also know that they cannot b y any ki ness. Since the "reforming tration'. conciliated was formed, it has exhausted itself in Ireland in bOsto:ving offices, honours, and emoluments on Orang eists—upon tiniljng but Orangeists —yet you have not conciliated one . of then'—.. : not one. They arc still your bitterest enemies. Let thud .S hen in future have justice, full justice from you, but no favour . . I now come to the complaints and grievances of tL.i popular party in Ireland. The Irish people complain loudly, of the misconduct of the " reforming administration" (collet: for shortness Whigs) towards them and their country. Thq allege, and they allege truly, that since Earl Grey came into office, even to the present moment, nothing has been done for Ireland—no one advantage has been gained by .the Irish people. Their enemies have been promoted and re warded—their friends have been calumniated and prosecu ted. Never was there known a more ungenial or hostile domestic administration in Ireland than that which has sub sisted since Earl Grey first obtained office, and still subsists. All the power, all the authority, all the influence of the torte ha% e been in Orange hands. The exclusion of the popular party has been neatly as complete, anchmuch more insulting, than it was in the days of Goulburn and Peel. Their ene m:es and yours have been the exclusive objects of selection, for every thing that is valuable in the country. We are more insulted by the Orange instruments of government than ever we were in the times of the most rank and dogged Toryism. Yeu know this, my Lord, as well as I do : but how few of your colleagues have the common sense to inquire into. these oppressions—for practically they are oppressions—and neither you o• your colleagues have as yet had the common sense W correct any one of these evils. Do not allow any person to tell you that these are general and sweeping complaints, incapable of being proved by &tails of particular facts—that they are like the complaints of the Orangemen. It is not so. lam ready to give a detail of the " follies, the faults, and the crimes" of the Whigs in Ireland. I will not " set down aught in malice," but I will give a full and unexaggerated detail of the principal acts of folly, fatuity, and crime, committed towards and against the people of Ire land by the ministry since November, 1830. I take up that date because it was then the Tories, under " the chalice victor of Waterloo," were driven from office. I have two objects in view. The first is to vindicate ,the . popular party in Ireland from a charge repeatedly made against them of having, without any just provocation, evinced ; hostility to the " Whigs." I wish, and am able, to demon strate that the popular party in this country have boon the worst-used party that ever yet existed, and that everything has been done by the Whigs to injure and insult the Irish y eople, whilst they have not a s y e t done o ne act of justice or of con ciliation to Ireland. Igo that full length, and am able, to maintain my position by the clearest proofs. Recollect, I un dertake to prove that the entire blame of the hostility between the Whigs and the Irish popular party rests with the Whigs, This I undertake to demonstrate. . My second object is to reconcile, if possible, the popular party in Ireland with the present ministry—to make us part of ,; your strength, not of your weakness ; and in particular to strengthen the ministry in the approaching collision with the House of Lords. The reform of that house is essentially ne ct,:sary to the establishment and security of popular freedom. t anxiously desire to assist y o u i n that peaceable struggle by w bf,•h the House of Peers is, I trust, shortly to yield to . common ss7 nse, and be converted by law into an elective senate, subject to thc. necessary control of public opinion. To effectuate this reconciliation between th© ministry and' the popular party II.: Ireland, it is absolutely necessary to point out which party has t e en hitherto in the wrong. s If the popular Ivctotf Conduct,url el partytrace thei r been rt ep sso, and Is t b o lo lodn for t the et their r t r r o moi a ir d as v r. e t t r i e e f s ir ! but distinctly nuke you to adopt a and line o when I show that the "follies, the . a s, the crimes" have, all, all been on the side of th e Whigs, and that we have done . nothing but act on the defensive, or assert activel y pearliNillitcroiiitpihley;ou:c7f in the tvdhieleml demonstration t t ; o lo n before you, I will emphat i cally p t h li m e t your country, either to pro lci c a u rsl r lyt : redress and a change of system for Ireland, or at once to re sign, and not to allow your hitherto unstained character to be, t i n ged with the duplicity and abandoment of principle, on the part of the leading Whigs, of which th e I ris h p eo ple Imo, b ee n hitherto the victims. . Prompt, immediate redress is what - I demand on the part or the people of Ireland. Do not talk tons of " waltl4g _~~,. C Just ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., R A N C E, F SOCIAL, LITERARY, and POLITICAL. By HENRY L. BULWER, Esq., M.P. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. SECOND EDITION, revised and corrected, 3 vols. post Bvo., R°o K W A ROMANCE. 0 0 D. " This story never flags."—Quarterly Review, June, 1834. " Possesses great variety of talent."—Literary Gazette. " Exhibits great power and strong interest."—Morning Post. " Will be extensively read and admired."—Courier. " A thorough romance. —Athenaeum. " Full of life and fire."—New Monthly. " Will have a run in the true Turpin style."—Frazer's Mag. " Will interest and amuse readers of every class."—New Sport ing Magazine. Riefotrttßentley, No.-8, Now Burlington-street. orrO , ,orrof pr.'