The Sun. — London, England, 1827-09-25 00:00:00

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A,,, • 1 ~,...,.• !1, i - .);,- ‘ ..,,, 0 , -„. . k ' ,•. sNti.,Aggy„...., (../: ~•-'•, -. , - • • .ti• .. ... 0 .,- f . ....,•-&....,‘''''..;•1,- 7 , 4 7 -- '1 ,4,- .. • .3,4., ''';-----' t", "--- ''' '/ ..''''',.. ,-,:- ..,..-.: - .-----)•• i ipi 1 '- 1. '1,.. . __ 1 j ) ~, . t. 76 ft •. • - oc: ( :;... - ik l . , 11- -c.O:-- - '.. ,; - . ,-•,.-,"• ~..„ , 1. , 1 4 • "------ --, , I , ~,...../ I • , , -----...._ 4,, l ...,/,' ', • , -', ... 4 % . n , -,_ ..___. _ , V, :WO •V - ‘ 77. -• ' 1 ) • • ' Ili • •:;. "••b_t.,,, .--1 ~•:- --., • , • - liml W:Sie - , i , f ' A•' .0 , ' 2N ~ : I- ' --.1:-..i. ge for con 15s. each, 3f 150,0001. EA F-.ININ A -HOUSE, AtNik 8, - . 18 4 / 7 r THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the instiTED: COMPANY of MERCHANTS' of ENGLAND Trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, Tliat a QUARTERLY .GENERAL COURT of the raid COIIIPANY will be held at their House in LEADEN IIALL-STREET, on WEDNESDAY, the 2Gth SEP. TrsinEn next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon. PETER AMER, Assistant-Secretary. • sy 300 peo on to Brigh n one-fourth istance, will per annum. will leave a putting the Ito London, etween those o every one, the space se tst, could be ;iple will ad aght within, her, the pre- Iroportion no each 1001. proportion. who advance trial between )le advantage proposed to reference to ,o reserve in ct, a right of een Brighton ilt of the ex ufficiently sa of the prin- of only com b, the capital into 15,0 00 erty to ~ eyery ibscription to .oper, on the •eham, to co to London. feel certain sr more than )tion, namely, n consent, the provide, that holder for the lied . upon for rial to Shore has expressed iself liable 1 0 share, which the line frog). Lous,to obtain subscriber 4 1 odd ten shil° be considered e bankers, and after to be de' Ad, to be sp' 'ornament, and ry to the cow ius the extreme are, a sum e ° rere it entirely lered a ruinotl!s to believe It years from th e Brighton en" ten per cent. . mit to sh or e :ands pneumatic 11l be efficient horses or loco' to draw goods other rail road ; can be lost, or tan permanently TO SHOE. step nearer to thisinton we W e i m port line proposed 15 resent ensuing!, in another 10:: g some ' of VW his undertaking t le who have O istration of t be subject, shou ld bearings," all‘t y after every t ,° l4 ;need its enec. nits it to be 00 Highest seientifig the fullest eV confess Or° figment in stic i ` th coinmon d'y Alban's pass 61 it route from Lee at the Nop-pole for some gloffr A : sure, French glog r d her determinatio o lulu:tura." Woe alter of Sadle t'° in his bills, sent s bo the margin, to ornrarded to Mr; hi/ lie patronage °'pe e, Lord High `osi as Theatre.-- Coloethorpe Part,l 11* l a d y of l the same count'', lurch, Mr. Edo'isb ') to Elizabeth, oolf irraee, Islington. R, of Chiswell-stree" titer of James 111, rch, Henry CrO9l#, es►youngest daughte' Monniouthehire• trtlett, of "Walbr of ; late ►Air. ROW' w's Church, Ipswich dace, and of Jf Reeve Bunn, New aura), 1.1 8 ,, ‘ Hall, of Lincol n '' Zing's College, CO', r of the late Olif' tl' pton, Henrietta , ton, Bart. abeth Sarah, lady" in Suffolk, d ii' treet. age c •e. of his *ion at '!,,te 30, late of Co r o . ely lamented by Woburn-place' '%'l 11 11 --- YOUNG, at itto Strand. • LECTURES,of Sir ASTLEY COOPER, Baronet, • Surgeon •to the King, &e. &c. on the PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of SURGERY. With Additional Notes and Cases, , By FREDERICK TYRRELL, Esq: Surgeon to :St. Thomas's Hospital, and to the London Opthalmic Infirmary. The Third Volume, 10s. 6d. boards, containinc , a de scription o f the varintis forms of Herniae , of Wounds, p and of Dislocations,with their Treatment, is now publifihed by W. Sinapkin and R. Marshall, Stationerh'-hall-court, Lud gate-street; of whom may be hail the Second Volume, of whickafew Copies remain. ..• • VERY FAST AND SAFE TRAVEL LING to BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, -Day and Night Fonr-insitle . Coaches, which keep good. Time, ' Fltodt , THE SARACEN'S READ INN, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW-HILL, . LONDON, The following Light Post Coachea, Mails, Eke: set out from the above inn :-- • • Bi rm i ng h am Tally Ho ! in 13 hours '(driven through with two Coachmen only), m orn i ng, through Redburn, illarket-street, Dunstable, Brickhill, Fenny Stratford, Sto tey Stratford, ‘Toweester, Weedon, Daventry, Dunchurch, Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel, Birming ham,.to Shifinall, Wellington, .Bridgenorth, Shrewsbury, Shelton, Oswestry, Nantwich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead.. • Birmingham Royal Express, in 15 hours and only two coachmen, every Afternoon, four Inside, through War wick, Leamington, Southern, Daventry,Weedon, Towcester, and stoney Stratford, to the Saracen's Head, Birmingham, early the next morning. Barnstaple, Southmolton, Creditors, Chohnley, Tiverton, North Lawton, Hatherleigh, Oakhanapton, Torrington, elt].naleigh, llfracernb, and Bideford, every Morning. tiath and Bristol, through Chippenham, Caine, Marl borough, .Hungerford, Newbury and Reading, every After noon at one; arrives at the Greyhound 'lnn, Bath ; and London Tavern, and Swan, Bristol, early next Morning. Boston Mail, to Louth, through Rovston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, beeping:, Spalding, S Pil° l3 Y, Alford, and Great Grimsby. Evening, at half-past Sev en, Sunday, at a quarter before seven. Cambridge Mail, through Ware, Buntingford; Buckland, and Royston. Evening, at half-past seven, Sunday, at a quarter before seven. Carlisle Express, only one night on the road; to Penrith, and Whitehaven, with a Guard all the way ; through Ap- P1,13y, Brough, Bowes, Barnard - Castle, Greta Bridge, Richmond, Catterick, .BOroughbridge, Ferrybridge, Don caster, Newark,: BawtrY, Grantham., Greethatri, Stamford, Stilton, Biggleewade, and Baldock. Morning. The only direct Coach to 'Carli s l e. Chester, thrMigh Newport, Whitchurch, Nantwich, Tar- Parley, Middlewich, and Northwich, Morning & Afternoon. Coventry Tally Ho ! every Morning at half-past six, through Redbu.n, Dunstable, Stoney Stratford, Towcester, "Areedon, Daventry, and bunt-Intl - ch. Dover and Paris, Morning by Canterbury and Chatham. Dorchester, in 14 hours only, through Egitain,Bogshot, Illackwater, Basingstoke, Overton, WhitChnrch, Andover, Woodyats Inn, and Blandford, at a quarter past we and eight in the Morning. - - b achnouth, Morning, to Newton Bushel, Paignton, nrixharn, Kina-swear, and Torquay. n 0 E xeter Umpire, Morning, th roug h H on it on , A xm i ns t er , outti Bridport, Dorchester, Blandford, Wo o dyats nn, Salisbury, Stockbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, Black- Vat, Bagshot; and Eghatn.' "lasgow, ezingtown, Gretna Green, Annan, Dumfries, , r°v inhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar Kiln, Kilmarnock, Kings ,and all parts of Scotland, Four Inside. through Shiffnall, Wellington, Shrewsbu r y, 114 ,_„Salop, Morning and Afternoon. „.` l ull Express,. through Northcave, Howden, and Don "°,3ter, Morni n g, to the Cross Keys, Hull, and als o th e R ockingham"' in the Afternoon at two. cb A.endal, by Lancaster, Preston, Kirkby Lonsdale, B o lt on , Ormskirk, and Girstang, Morning and Afternoon. I -ceds Rockingham, Afternoon at twn: thr , hral . . D4` l "'' , f,!,gieswade Eaton, St. Neots, Buckden, Stilton, Wands p, St am f or d, Greetham, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, i ar kharn-Aloor, East Retford, Bawtry, Doncaster, atid nitridge ; arrives at the Golden Lion Inn, Leeds, next a' t ernoon, at three o'clock, in time for the Bradford, Hali -s Skipton, and Huddersfield Coaches. With four Coach ';uggage and Packages only 2d. per,lb. ' - '" ( erpool and Staffordshire Potteries, Morning at half. 'l' six. With four coachmen only. Liverpool Umpire, in 27 Hours only, Daily at One ; and arrives at Liverpool next Afternoon, through Woburn, e"rPort PagneN, L a thh ur y,. Northampton, IVelford, Lut -IZwa°4ll, Hinckley, Atherstone, Tamworth, Litchfield, f r ,Tr el eY, Sandon, Stene, Newcastle, Congleton, Knitts '' Warrinton, and Prescot. . Liverpool Royal Express, in twenty-six hours, with four "athn 'en only, through Present,, Warrington, Knutsford, and C°ngleton 'Newcastle, Stone, Rudgeley, Lawton, Litchfield, B .tafford (only one night on the road), every afternoon ; -IT 'veiat the Saracen's Head, Liverpool, next afternoon. t Alarte— .ester and Altringham, morning to the Moseley Arms and Swan Inns. Manchest er to Congleton, Newcastle, Walsall, Wolver hampton, a o n o d oi K .ao nu d ts s fo w rd io , do l o igh , t four inside Coaches. through Maidenhead, Read ing' Newbury, H ungerford, Ramsbury, and Albourne, with one coachman only. The near e st conveyance to Lambourn, Purton, Wo o tt on la Newcastle -nix)._ , ry : e c, and Pewsey. Afternoon. Only one night and Undiaine, Morning and on the tend. Plymouth Umpire, to pal °n Truro, Bodmin, Ash burton, Peuryn, Totnesa' 8 ‘ Newton Bushell, morning at 7. Ramsgate Royal Telegraph, to Margate, Dover, Deal, 13roarlstairs, Canterbury, Feversham, and Sandwich, morn ing a t half-past seven. Sheffield Express, and also the Rockingham, through Rothertm morning and afternoo n . , Southampton Union, to Lymingto n , Lyndhurst and Winchester, through Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Black water, and Bagehot, every morning, and arrive s at the Coach and 'gorses, and Vine Inn, Southampton, by five, a delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, r'ey, Guern sey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, &c. -er Staffordshire Potteries, Afternoon, to Lane-end, Stoke, Shelton, Bursleni; Tnnatall, Lawton, Hanley and I,l o k ne . Chapel. 'l'be only Coach direct to,the Potteries. Warwick and Leamington' Day and Night, through Da vetitry, Wee.lon, Towcester, and Stoney Stratford. 13rtwater, Taunton, Falmouth, and Devonport Coaches, and all parts or the West of England. Weymouth Magnet, through Egham, Bagshot, Black water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salis bury, Woo4yata Inn, Cashmore, Blaudford, and Dorchester, at a quarter-past five in the morning (only one OieChritan.) Wolverhampton and ,Dndley Day, through West Brom wich, Meriden, and Coventry, Morning and Afternoon. Worcester Aurora, every Morning„ through Oxford, Ntroodstock, Eustone„Bourton, Bengeworth, Chipping Nor ton, Moreton in the Marsh, Hampton Parva, Evesham, Broadway, and Pershore I arrives at Worcester early in the same Eveniug, from wh ence there are Coaches to Ludlow, Hereford, Tenbury, Kingt on , L eominster, Bromyard, and Shi e ld s , Sun to all parts of South to Wales. yougb, and Edinbur g h,, w i t h a guard through- Whitby,a k Detalooridn,tto York Newcastle,defiant:l, ° -p uf ; Morning, Nor by way of N th ew ll 11eas u te sh r - , Itforpeth, and Berwick, arrives at R York etrybridgey Tadeas te r' fo r d, Durham , early next MorningL At Reduced Fares to Ramsgate and Margate. S. A. MOUNTA IN and Co. respectfully acquaint th e i r Friends and the Public, _ that they will not be acco un t a bl e for an y Parcels , Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Plate, &c. of m o r e than Five Po unds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, uni on entered as such, and the . Insurance paid accordingly, 's HEAD INN, at th e SaatacEN Skinner-street, Snow-hill, London. SEEKAMP'S HEART-EVEN LOZENGES. THESE LOZENGES have 'stood the test of Half a Century, and their still increasing sale is the best criterion of their- excellence. They never fail of relieving, in Two or Three Minutes, the most violent Heart burn, whether arising from Bile, liadigeition, Acidity is the Stomach, or a too fres'indulgence in the luxuries of the table. They are particularly recommended to Ladies for removing sickness during pregnancy, and to Travellers, and Pen"' g oin g to Sea, as they ma y be carried loose in ‘oe Pocket, and taken hour of the day or night , at any 'without inconvenience. Sold in Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chcapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 54, '' 4e .kville-street, Dublin ; and 7 S , Princes-street, Edinburgh; an d by the p r i nc ipal Medicine Vendee iA 44 ii7ind9W. N 0.10,9 3 4. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1827. 'Frig REVEREND 'tiII.WOOLL iavinb signified his intention of RESIGNING' the HEAD MASTERSHIP of, RUGBY SCHOOL in July next, the Trusteei feeling the 'importance of the ap pointment of an' able and: proper Master to fill up th e vacancy, and thinking it their duty to give every attention to this great object, request that such Gentlemen as pro pose to,becorne CANDIDATES will signify their intention and forward their testimonials to Mr. HARRIS, of Rugby; on- or , before the Ist of December next; when notice will be given to the CANDIDATES of the DAY of ELECTION. _ _ . By order of the Trustees, GEO. HARRIS, their Clerk. Rugby, Sept. 14,' 1827. • N. B. It is required by the Act of Parliament 17th Geo. 111. chap. 71, that the Head Masters of Rugby School'shail be Protestants of the Church of England, and shall have taken the degree of Master of Arts in theiUni. versity Of' Oxford or Cambridge. IMPEDINIENTS OF SPEIXII-BROSTERIAN SYSTEM. This day was pUblishcd, 7th Edition, price 2s. 6d. THE Progress of the System for the eff ec t ua l removal of Impediment's in Speech, Bad 'Articula tion, Lisps, Guttural Pronunciations, &c., from which emanates au entire New Art of Speaking'and Reading, dia . - covered by JOHN BROSTER, - F.A.S.E., late of Edinburgh, re- moved td No. 41, Cadogati-place, London. And may be had. 4. t Messrs. Longman and Co.'*, 39, Paternoster-row; Mr.' Cawthorn, 21, 'Cockspur-street, Charing-cross, London ; Mr. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; Mr. Milliken, Dublin ; Mr. palignani, Paris ; and of all Booksellers. iMANUAL of PATHOLOGY ; con , t3inino• the Symptoms, Diagnosis, and M or bid Cha racters of Diseases; together with an Exposition of the different Methods of Examination, applicable to affections of the Head, Chest, and Abdomen.. By L MARTINET, D.M.P. Translated, with Notes and Additions, by JONES QUAIN, A. 8., Demonstrator of Anatomy at the Medical School, Aldersgate-street. The Second Edition, revised, with additional notes, 65., boards. " We wish to impress our readers with the necessity of all Hospital Assistants,, whether Naval, Military, or Civil, all Hospital Surgeons, Home Surgeons, Hospital Dressers, and Apothecaries, possessing themselves of Martinet's Matrual."—Edinburgh Journal of Medical Science, No. 5. London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R, Marshall, Stationers'-hall-Court, Ludgate-street. STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL ME- DICINE. Just published, by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternos ter-row, price 4.5., a new Edition, revised and improved, ARACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON STRICTURE, and other Diseases of the Urethra. Describing a:a effectual mode of Cure hy,an internal Medi cine, and proving the application of Instruments unneces sary, and generally productive . of injury illustrated by Cases. Also, on the Origin, Symptoms, and Treatment of Stricture in the Rectum. Earl Gower is now erecting a beautiful man sion.near Newport. About two hundred stone masons and others are employed. The structure is gothic ; the design chaste, and highly suit able to the situation. Fronting the north a lofty tower will be erected, on the top of which there will be a group of sixteen chimnies. On the south a noble terrace will be formed, from which the prOSpect is almost boundless. Remotely, on the left, are the Wrekin and the valley and villages towards Shrewsbury, with all the 'busy scenes of industry which: peculiarly animate that district. On the right the scenery of Stafford shire towards Eccleshall and Stone, is spread ou t. Immediately belOW are the ancient church „ n d village of Lilieshall, the ruins .of the Abbey, the town of Newport, and many elegant villas and mansions which ornament that part of Shropshire.--Pottery Mercury. REGATTA CLUB.—A meeting of the sub scribers and friends to the Port of Plymouth R o yal Clarence Regatta Club was• held at the Royal Hotel on Thursday, when the rules of the institution were proposed and ,adopted. The is to have a ,Patron, President, and Vice- Presidents, and the affairs , will be managed by a Treastutr, Secretary, and committee of fifteen.-- The generalin m ameetingrci Subscribersiso •behehol r ot t i h t r l e ie e be eligible for the office of Presi dent, of two guineas. to that of yice-.Piesident, Ciubannual dress of the Members of fiagiruisciltnoeTafusoeisiwedialglYtinea to that. of committee-man.— til'ile'eguslt)intgouicsohnilsigist of a double-breasted blue coat, with buttons on the breast and cuffs, white single-breasted kerseymere waistcoat, &e. Un dress to be a short blue jacket sin° . e-b t reas ed with buttons in the front and cuffs, striped blue and whit e s hirt, &c. The button'is to c ontain - n anchor encircled by tw o li nes, • enclosing the initials P. R. C. It. C. Th e distinguishing flags to be a burgee and, ensign, tontacontaininga crown of th and anchor, and also the initials. e Club. Devonport Telegraph. HASTINGS, SEPT. 23. A heavy gale from the S.W. has blown through- Out last night and the entire of this day. The beach, as far .as the eye' can reach, offers to the view a. sheet of foam of a most dazzling white ness. The.line of the horizon presents a similar, appearance, and the storm threatens to continue, which consequently, prevents our enjoying one of the most. tempting recreations that a watering place can offer—a trip to sea. • Of this source of health and amusement I ought, perhaps, to have earlier spoken, as the fa cilities, and the means fOr enjoying it, ''afforded at 'Hastings, cannot be surpassed. There are here to be found three or, four uncommonly fine sailing pleasure boats=-the best of them, arid, perhaps, one of the best, though one of the smallest on the .coast of Sussex, is the British F a ir. Long residence in London, and close application' to business, are said to enervate--yet, in this cockle-shell did Mr. Planta; M.P. (a gentleman - whose hours of . relaxation have not. for several years . been many) proceed from his beautiful seat, Fanlight, on Wednesday last, to Boulogne, in the face of the Equinox. So much for the imputed timidity of studious or o ffi c ial persons. The trip was one which many experi enced seamen deemed a:little hazardOus. If deprived of amusement on the ocean, how ever, there is a tolerable stock provided fOr us On shore. In addition to the theatre, the nightly concerts at the Pelham Arcade, and the grand collection of waxworks which I lately mentioned, we have Signor Cucchiani, with his Legerde main and Chinese figures, and the ever-pleasing and all astonishing wooden Roscius, Mr. Punch. Miss Love made her first appearance this sea son, at this theatre,' on Friday night last, and acquitted herself very creditaily in Rosalind. She essayed, perhays, to give a little too much point to the' " Cuckoo Song," but was throug out londly. applauded. Between the play and the afterpiece, Miss Love, dressed as a Bavarian Girl, with most characteristic long waist and short_ petticoats, high hips and. 10V stomacher, sang, " Buy a Broom." I had frequently. had the pleasure of hearing the same •young lady sing this song at Vauxhall, but . until last Friday night, had no idea of the variety of style of which it was susceptible, and in which the song stress could deliver it. There it was a tolerably modest, quiet, concert melody 7 --here it was ren dered a charmingly arch and sportive vehicle for captivating the Marine Gods of Hastings, of which the Syren most successfully availed her self'. Never can I forget her solicitation of Cap tain Turbot, in the Pit, and Jack Gunwale, in the Gallery to " Buy a Broom." The effort drew down thunders of applause from every fiSherman in the house, and in which, notwith standing the playful individuality of the appeal, it is only fair to say, their ladies also liberally joined. Need I add, it was encored. usfiraNveirtv 1-:etithritisre. As the papers tell " A fool at forty," says the proverb, " is a tool" indeed ;" and a pretender to knowledge at forty will, we, suspect, be a pretender all his life. Sir Thomas, as a politician, is a mere smatterer — and, as Butler sings,— All smatterers are more brisk and pert Than those that understand an art ; As little sparkles shine more bright Than glowing coals that give them light."—Examiner. The beauty,of the country around Bayonne, and the low prices of provisions, have caused many English families to resort there. At Byaritz, a very pleasant village close to the sea, which during the season is a very pleasant as well as . healthy residence, meat is 3d. per pound, a pair of fowls 6d., a duck Is., fish generally abbut 2d, per pound, bread 12d. per pound, a turkey, 25.,6d.; _game is plentiful and cheap, ex cepting partridges---a hare costs Is. 6d., a rabbit 9d., eggs 4d. per' dozen. Potatoes are scarce, and rather dear, but all other vegetables are at a very low rate. A bottle of very good wine 4d. (the duty is nearly half.) Brandy (the quart) 10d. A measure of oats, containing about 100 quarts, 65.; hay (100 lbs.) 2s. FINE LINEN.—In the last number of the Edinburgh Philosophical Journal, the Rev. Dr. Scott, has shown that - the stufrdenOminated fine linen in the Scriptures, was in all probabi lity cotton cloth. .Had this species of manu facture been known in England when our trans lation of .the Bible was made, the word cotton would most probably have been employed ; for the Words fine linen are a periphrases which conveys an erroneous idea, the Hebrew terms translated linen and fine linen in the Bible, being as different from one another as the words linen and silk, or cotton and wool in English.— Scotsnzan. • IMPROVEMENT OF IRELAND.—The forma tion of a ship canal, of great breadth and depth., to connect Galway 'And Dublin, and to facilitate the intercourse . between the West Indies and: England, has been suggested as an object of much hnportance--desirable in itself, by shorten= big the voyage and diminishing the 'danger of the passag e to vessels in the American . . or West India trade ; but still more useful, by draining the interior of Ireland, and thus reclaiming nn manse traets'of bogs, the cultivation of which, it the surpl us population of this co untry.—Dubhn is thoUght; 'would afford ample occu pation Patriot. busi ness, in this town and regulations and Several, very excellent reg letter-carriers in Leeds,. Dublin improve ments are'now making in the Post-office busi there, has been only o:leetittri;l7dtileHdiatyh,erbtoy owing to which letters an evenin g six letter-carriers, com mencedfrequently remained in the Post-office four and by which letters brought by twenty hours, before they reached the persons to whom they were addressed, but on Monday last, as within. the bars, the Edinburgh an in daelll'i;earryt; of the town, as well beyond ow Mails ' from the north and from the east, by the Liverpool mail from the west, and_ the London mail from the south, are a ll delivered the same day that they d Glasgow arrive, on every day in the 1 week except 'Sunday' It. is expected that this great public accommoda tion will shortly be followed bythe - appointment .y Of receiving houses,. in the more remote parts of the town, and it is, not improbable that at no very distant time,letter 7 colleetors will be appointed by the Post-office in the same way as in London, and other large towns.—Leeds Mercury. • PRICE ID. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, SEPT. 24. JOINT STOCK MANIA. edward Whitfield, who described himself as " Secretary to the Society for the Ithprovement of Ireland,' came up on his petition to be discharged; and underwent a long examination by Mr. Pollock, on the part of Major Nicholls, an opposing creditor. The examination threw some light on the manner in which public societies are sometimes formed. The petitioner stated that having lately returned from India, he was asked by a person named Beare, to attend 7 at a public meeting, where about fifteen per sons attended; and it was resolved to contract for certain:estates in Ireland, and to establish a society under the name of the . Society. for the Improvement Of Ireland. Mr. Beare, whO was a general agent, called the meeting, and promised the petitioner 500/. a year as a salary for acting as Secretary. Mr. O'Brion i 'of Hardwick-street, Dublin ; Colonel Stewart, Mr. Witham, surgeon, Red Lion-square, and other gentlemen, heard what passed between the petitioner and Mr. Be are . Th ere were n o .sub scriptions paid in consequene e of this meeting, and petitioner never received a shilling for his services. After holding tie office some time, however, he represented to a Mr. Greaves that his situation was permanent and respectable, with a salary of 500/. per annum ; and Major Nicholl, the uncle of Mr. Greaves, advanced 600/. to the petitioner, for the secretaryship, which sum was divided the day after it was received, between the petitioner and Beare. Mr..PoLLocK contended that the whole case fur nished a specimen of impudent swindling on the part of the petitioner, which should induce the Court to reject his petition. • Mr. HEATH, on behalf of the insolvent, argued that the transaction between the petitioner and Major Nicholl, occurred at the period of the mania,_ and that the conduct of the petitioner was perfectly honest. The COMMISSIONER was of opinion that the evi dence was not sufficient to support the charge made against the insolvent, of obtaining money on false pretences. CITY OF LONDON.—GAME DUTY. LIST I. .IST of PERSONS who have obtai n ed 4 GENERAL CERTIFICATES (D.) at the Rate billings and Sixpence each, of Three Pounds Thirteen Si for the Year 1827. Adam, Joha, Billingsgate Harlon], Thos., Broad-street Bosanquet, J. W:, Laag- Ward • burn Ward Haggard, Ch., ditto Bryan, George, Cripplegate Knight, C. Jun., Bassishaw Within Pullen, J. Cripplegate Ward Caldwell, M., Cheap Ward Powell, T., Broad-street Cooke, Wm., Tower Ward Ward Caper, Bishopsgate PUckle, H., Castle Baynard DickinsOn, J., Cheap Ward Smith, Wm., Tower . Ely; William, Farringdon gkerrett, Thos., ditto Within Strange, Wm., Bishopsgate Edwards, E., ditto . Smith, N., Cordwainers'. Graht, Joseph, Farringdon. I Ward ' _ , C., Coleman-street GoOdson,. G., Aldersgate Ward Grefell, P." 8.; Langbourn Waugh, H., Cheap Ward CITY OF WESTMINSTER. GAME DUTY.—LIST of PERSONS who h'ave obtained GENERAL CERTIFICATES (D.) at tke Rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Apil4iApence each, for the Year 1827. leyard, F., St. Clement's Hunnihries, J., St. Clement's Danes Danes Archer, G., Gerrard-street H u mphries, Henry, ditto Auckland, Lord, Lower Harrison:l l ., Piatza,Covent- Grosvenor-street garden. . Burgess, W. R., St. Cle- Hall, John, Covent-garden nient's Danes I Horton, W., St. Martin's _ _ Burgess, W. H., ditto Burgess, 1 J., ditto Brown, Major-Gen., ditto Cunnop, Newell, St. Martin's Cockburn, Sir George, ditto Ch trey, F., Eceleston- at. Cb man, W. H., Lower Belgrave-pface Castlereagh; Lord, J.hn-st. Clie'slie, R. J., Green-street Cooinbe, Boyce, St. Cie nient's Danes Coll, H. E., ditto Clifton, M. W., ditto Cooke, Samuel, ditto Clayton, Rd., ditto • Cockell, J., Covent-garden. Hicks, A. New Bond-street Holyoake, F'. L., Conduit-st. Holland, John, Bruton-street Jones, H. D., Carlisle-street Kitchen, .J. South And ley street Kelly, R., St. Clement's Danes , Belk, John, Compton-street King,John, Grosvenor-place Lascelles, R., Upper Gros venor-street. Lewis, George, Dover-street Morgan, F. D. St. Martin's Moulder, John, Brook-street' Medley, W. St. George's terrace Drew, Lt. W., St. Clement's Dnnn, Major J. W., Covent rden Dixion, A., Russell-street Donlas, G., Marlborough street Dickinson, 'G., St. Martin's Eth'vards, Rd., Covent-gar. Fleiclier, John, Nassau-st. Fraick, J. IL, juu., Leices ter-square Glenn, Rev. J.,'Argyll-st. Griffith, P., Pall-mall Green, Thos., Mount-street Gibson, Thomas, St. Cle ment's Danes Garsten, Capt. E., Covent garden Hutchinson, R., Frith-street Merryman; W. C. St. Cle, Methby, John, Dean-street Nicoll, W. St. James's-plaCe Norton, B. St. Clenient's Nowell, Rd. ditto ditto Quaife, Jas. St. Clement's Radford, W., St. Clement's Russell, J., 6, Pembroke place. Spedding, A., St. Clement's Steel, George, ditto Sheridan, W. 8., Piccadilly Smith, Hy. P., St. Martin's Vine, J. Oxford-street Wavell,Major, Brewer-street Wakeley, T., St. Clement's Ward, John C., ditto ditto Wright, J., Henrietta-street COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. GAME DUTY.—LIST I.—LIST of PERSONS who have obtained GENERAL CERTIFICATES (D), at the rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Six pence each, for the Year 1827. Allan, Wm., Charles-street Lawrence, Richd., Bow Allan, Lieut.-Col. C. Lawrence, Capt., .Healon Mon- I Moore, Rev. E., Norwood &At Morrison, W. C., Chelsea Milne, W. C., Clerkenwell Morgan, G.R., Somerset-st. Montagu, D., Sussex-place Majoribanks, E., Wimpole•- street Neale, Thos., Isleworth Newsam, T., Bethnal-green Phelpi, Henry, Norwood Proby, Rev.C.,Twickenham Patrick, T. C., Edmonton Payne, W., Alpha Cottages Poole, Jos., St. Pancras Rhodes, James, Finehley Robbins, Capt., Heston Spellman, R. W., Hackney Schooling, John, East Smithfield Shaw, Richard, Clifford's Inn Selby, Thos., Tysoe-street Stanley, John, Eilinonton Scott, John, HamptOn .Stevens, Matt. Staines Shadwell, Lanct., Lincoln's Intl '.-c..-square Armstro. v . yr., St. John's-square Anderson, J., Nornsey Allman, John, Staines Bristow, Wm., Hartuond- worth 8r606, S., Balls-pond Berens, H. H., Berners-st. Bell, Henry,.*Oxforda-street Bentley, M., Middle Temple Briscoe, T. 8., Hackney Bishop, George, Hackney Brook, W. R., St. Pancras Baker, J., ditto Cuitis, T., Edmonton CnrnOck, John, Norwood Clitheroe, Col., Brentford Caters S., Hackney - Davenport, T., Staines Delph, Nath., Edmonton Delano, Osborn, ditto Dana, Henry, Islington Dawn, E., Mortimer-street Doyle, Col. J., Montagu-sq. Derby, Corbett, St. Pancras Edwards, T. W., rhelsea FrOglcy, R. A. Heston • Fellowes, R. G., Edmonton Pardell, Thos., Poplar France, Wm., Chelsea Faulkner, John, ditto Falcon, R., Middle Temple Finch, Hon. D., Inner Temple - Gill, R., Chapel-place Griffiths, Wm., Poplar , Grist, George, Hanworth Garrard, R., • St. John's Wood-road Hatch, Wm., Ilanworth Hamilton, T., Chiswick Hunt,' Josiah, Hayes Honeywell, T., Berners-st Hodaden, Saml., Greenford Hooper, J., Hackney Jenkins, Abel, New Inn Johnson; J., St.,Pancras Lindo, Henry, - Stoke New ington GAME DUTY. LIST of PERSONS who have obtained GAMEKEEPERS' CERTIFICATES (A. and B.) at the Rate of One Pound' Five Shillings each, for the Year .1827. Fitchew, Thos" appointed by price Pearce, for Nlunk . han„ Ess ex . GAME DUTY. --LIST lII.—LIST of PERSONS who have obtained GAMEKEEPERS' CERTIFICATES (A. and B.) at the Rate of One Pound Five Shillings each, for the Year 189 • • Barham, John, a p po i nted by Duke of Nort h um b er l an d, for Syon with East Bedfont, Hatton.• Want, John, by Newell Connop, Esq., Durants and Garton; [Made up to the 20th of September.] • By order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes, EDWARD BATES, Secretary.' Stone, W., St. Pancras Stone, Capt., do. Spirling, James, do. Townsend, Jno., Tottenham Taylor, J. D., Edinonton Trepaud, F. P. South" Mimms Turrell,.John, St. John's square Toulmins, F., Hackney Utterton, Col., Norwood Van Hethusen, Lincoln's Inn Walker, W. J., Enfield Wicks, Benj., Edmonton Williamson, Js., Gray'alnn Witham, W., ditto Wood, J. M., Middle Temple • Wallace, A. J., ditto Walrnesley, Jno., Inner Temple BUTLER'S FLUID EXTRACT or gARSAPARILLA. I N this Prepar a ti on are concentrated a ll t h e Medicinal Properties of the Sarsaparilla Root, even to a perfect saturation of the Menstrum with which it is pre pared. To such persons, therefore, who, from various causes, would experience great inconvenience, or . with whom it would be utterly impossible to prepare the Decoc tion, the Fluid Extract, which possesses the advantages of portability and of keeping in any climate, will be found a most desirable mode of employing this much-esteemed Me dicine. The Diseases in which it has proved most beneficial are those of the Skin, such as the Scorbutic Affections, Erup tive Diseases, Secondary Symptoms, &c. arising from a dis eased state of the System at large. It is taken in Water, rendering it of the same strength as the Decoction. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. ; 75.. 6d. ; and 20s. ; by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; 54, Saekville-Street, Dublin ; and '73, Princes street, .Edinburgh ; Savory and Co., 136, New Bond street, and 220, Regent-Street ;. and by the principal Me dicine Venders in .the Kingdom. Of whom may be bad BUTLER'S CITRATED KALI, a Preparation for making Saline Draughts, recommended by the Profession for it* convenience and certainty. In Bottles, at 2s. 9d., 4,e. 6d., and Bs. 6d. N. B. Ask for Butler's Fluid Euract of Sarsaparilla. By W. REN'OU, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, 11, New Or mood-street, Queen-square, Loa(Ion, . _ Where attendance for Consultation is given eery day between One and Three. The Remedy for Stricture is entirely a new Composi- Lion, which, owing to the difficulty of the Chemical Pro twss, cannot he dispensed by Prescription, or prepared in the usual Course of Business ; it is therefore sold in Packets, c on taining four dozen Powders, 225. each, or five Packets in one for Five Pounds, at 16, Milman-street, Bedford row, London. N. B. None are genuine that have net-directions en closed, with the Proprietor's addrese, 11 , New Ormond- NEW EDITION, THE TENTH, ENLARGED. With Observations on the Danger of trusting to Nostrums as an Internal Remedy for the Cure of Stricture ; inns trated by Cases, price 3s. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommending an improved System for their Treatment and Cure, illustrating its effioacy by numerous remarkable . and highly important Cases, in some of which Strictures of from ten to twenty years' duration have been totally re moved in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, To which are added, Observations and Practical Com-. ments on Gleet, Seminal Weakness, and the Miseries oc casioned by Self-abuse, for the cure of which a mode of Treatment, the result of long and successful . practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by. the Author. Printed for the Author Robert-street, Adelphi ; and published and sold by Sherwood, Sherwood, and Co., Paternoster-row; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Chappell, Royal Exchange ; Marsh, 137, Oxford-street ; Walker, 90, High Holborn; Chapple, 94, Pall-mall; Sutherland, 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh; and may be bad of all Booksellers. " We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the complaints which the author has made the subject of these Observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of emi nent talents, and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courteuay's professional skill, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious appli cation to these severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. A DEIST'S OATH. The Rev. Robert Taylor came up'to be heard on his petition, and was opposed by Mr. POLLOCK, on behalf of Messrs. Cracklow and Williams. . . The insolvent, on being asked by the Counsel, when about to be sworn, whether there was any part of the book put into his hands (the New Tes tament) to which he gave 'credence, stated that he did not believe in the Gospels, but he did believe in the existence of a God. • COMMISSIONER.—Do . you then disclaim. the Gos pel ?—Taylof : I would not have objected to being sworn on the Gospels, had it not been for this cavil being raised. CommtssioNtn.—lt is no cavil, Sir; it was the Counsel's duty to put the question to you. I ask you again, do you disclaim the Gospels ?—Taylor : lam a Deist. Ido not believe in the Gospels. COMMISSIONER.—WouId you object to taking the oath in the usual form, but without. touching that book ?—Taylor : I will not object to be sworn ac cording to that form. Mr. HALCOMB here mentioned a case which had occurred on the Western Circuit, where a man re fused to be sworn on the New Testament, because there was a passage in it which prohibited swearing. He , was then asked if he believed in the Old Testa ment, and answering in the affirmative, he was sworn upon that, and the oath was considered a good one. He did not know if this case would at all relieve the ....t."./.11 , 111...W.L0m • c.; c.„ my impression that there is no reason for rejecting a man's oath, merely because he cannot be sworn in a particular manner. Does the insolvent believe in the Old Testament ? Taylor—l do not in either. Mr. CooKE mentioned several cases referred to in Mr. Phillips's book on evidence, from which it would appear that any form of oath which is binding on the witness's conscience is sufficient. COMMISSIONER---Insolvent, do you believe an oath sworn according to that form binding upon your conscience ? Taylor—l do. COMMISSIONER—Do you believe in God ? Taylor —I believe in God, and in the just government of God-- COMMISSIONER—Now let us not have the time of the other suitors wasted with long speeches ; but just answer my question. Do you believe in God ? Taylor--I do. COMMISSIONER.—And in a future state of rewards and punishments under his dispensation ? Taylor. I do; and, without kissing the Bible, I swear to speak the truth'. COMMISSIONER.—Mr. Pollock, I do not see any principle on which I ought to reject this person's oath. Mr. POLLOCK.—The difficulty is, in what form is he to be sworn so as to support an indictment for perjury if he swear what is false COMMISSIONER. —I feel the difficulty, and am very much surprised that there is no decision to meet it. Taylor.—lt would be very hard that my prosecutors, who are Quakers, should be excused from taking an oath, and yet allowed to keep me in perpetual im prisonment because I cannot take an oath in a parti cular form. Mr. Pou.pcx requested that the case might stand over for a few minutes, as he had sent to his chambers for a book which would probably assist the Court in arriving at some conclusion on the subject. As the insolvent had made use of the word " cavil," he (Mr. Pollock) would take the liberty of observing that it was not easy to measure the conscience of a man who admitted that only for that " cavil" he would, not have objected to be sworn upon a book in the,truth of which he did not believe. Tt d sh e oe r rei long, that s h‘ t av a te n: T l e a over led fo o r n s case 'hi W a s further postp oned till to-morrow mornin g . c ; l eh t , e oa c en t e i ire i j v cci a s t oh t re h tc e: v i onu o r otr AUTHOR OF WAVERLY.—This celebrated m agician it seems was in Glasgow casting can trips last, week. We understand when he visited the Saitmarket on Friday lie could not discover one trace of the residence of his worthy kinsman I3ailie Nicol Jarvie, so completely have the re cent improvements changed the face of this once con!fortable street.--Inverness Paper. publiT u RNlPS.—Deplorably deficient b a a s ve th a e lre cr a o d. p y of turnips was last year, the comp i e l t a i v ti e m r i v a n t fr t o h m e c roups was so keen that they brought from the crop is taken e‘...1x30e/le.. excellent, 1 2 t1a, 6 6 1 1 a.. ni a an cd tn i c sr re the e a about ~ soa vicinity,et This prices fi s s w e , a lei s c o ho n r .six pounds an acre under whatt)iea years. The price e l tichorewo,. lower average bi or circum stance i i_ n c a e s much - t ao e s l f ls both w a y s i n b e h a lf o f s f a r n a ce n w uni h better i b c e h r cattle feeders. White turnips are retailing at Bd., and mixed white and yellow a t 9d. a cwt. The fall on straw is also considerable ; it is now 9s. and at this time . last year it was 14s. a kemple.-7- Though the keep of a caw barely e xceeds half the sum requisite six months ago, sweet milk is still sold at 6d. the imperial pint. But it is fair to mention on behalf of the dairyman, that though the. fodder rose to Such an extravagant rate, there was no advance on the milk.— Scotsman. ALARMING EXPLOSION, OF -TWO PERSONS. $ uno.lict 06 Yesterday. afternoon afternoon the Borough Was thrown into the greatest alarm and consternation, in con sequence of a most tremendous explosion, wbich. took place at the manufactory and residence of Mr. Swift, maker of fire-works, in Great Dover road. The premises nealry adjoin the sign o. - the Roebuck, and are situated near the turnpike. At first only a slight explosion took place in Mr. Swift's manufactory, at the back of his house ; but, in an instant, another and most violent shock was felt, and in the next moment the whole of the building was uprooted, and fell into ruins. Mr. Swift and his foreman were at work at the time ; and from the appearance of the bodies when found, it would seem that they had attempted to escape, but were struck down by •the bricks 'and other fragments which were thrown into the air, and sub sequently lluried in the ruins. ImMediately after the first explosion took place, Mrs. Swift ran out of the house, followed by the maid ser vant and three children, in the most dreadful • alarm. Her situation is most lamentable ; she is in the last month of her pregnancy, and only the day previous buried a daughter, an interesting girl eleven years of age. Scarcely . had they left the house, when the second explosion took place, which levelled the factory. There were at the time upon the premises several barrels of gun powder, and a very large quantity of fire-works. The burning materials were scattered in all direc tions, and, as may be conceived, speedily com municated to Mr. Swift's house, the interior of which, and also the one adjoining, are nearly destroyed. The shells of the crackers, squibs, rockets, and other fire-works, and also the bricks from the building, were thrown, by the violence of the explosion, over the houses in the neighbourhood, and great fears were entertained for the safety of the contiguous dwellings ; fortunately the engines were soon upon the spot, and although the men were cau tioned against venturing too near the building, on account of the imminent danger that threatened them, these brave fellows advanced close to the premises, and played with such spirit that in a short time they subdued the flames, and flooded, the remainder of the powder. Mrs: Swift and her three children were removed to the house of ' a neighbour. The body of Mr. Swift, when dug out of the ruins, presented a most frightful appearance ; he was burnt almost to a cinder. The body of the other unfortunate man was not in so bad a state, but when found there was not the least appearance of life. No one could tell how the dreadful catastrophe occurred; the only persons who could answer that inquiry have perished : indeed, in all cases of accidental ex plosion, the eye-witnesses seldom or never sur vive "to tell the tragic tale." The explosion was heard for many miles round, and the win dows of many of the houses in the neighbour hood were destroyed. The bodies of Mr. Swift and the man have been removed to the residence of Mr. Dennis, the undertaker, who had only on the preceding day buried Mr. Swift's daughter. Died, of a consumption, on Tuesday last, at his lodgings on Shirley Common, aged 28, the Rev. R. Pollock, A.M., of the University of Glasgow. He had come thus far from Scotland, on his way to Italy, in the hope of recovering his health. This regretted young man had very recently made himself advantageously know- ii by the publication ~r . 1. .--- : , 4,... 4, --r- 110 '---. 121 . , k r- gt A YAM) CAT.—On Sunday morning, the 9th ul,r„ Thomas M'Cou nigle, a little boy, six years old, was attacked in a field by a cat, whiff(' bit him in three different parts of the leg. There was no medical aid near, and the child had to be taken to Dungiven. Doctor Love, on examining the wounds, (this was nine hours after they were inflicted,) was led to apprehend, from the swollen and livid appear-. ance of the injured parts, that the virus had been communicated, and to guard against absorption, he determined on excision, and instantly per formed it, directing such farther remedies as his experience suggested. These, we would hope, have been effectual in saving the little sufferer from an untimely death in its most awful form. Such was the fury of the rabid animal, that it pursued the little boy's brother a considerable distance, and sprang at a man whom the cries of the children had attracted to the spot, and who fortunately succeeded in , killing it, after much difficulty and danger. P rev i ous l y to its attack ing the latter, it seized a cow by the nose.— Derry Journal. A rather ludicrous affair took place on:Sun day evening, at the Ranters' meeting-house in while South t hSehi congregatione Ids. lt is i s t the assembling, practice,l light t P I allow ar t the gas lights to emit just about g h le an c t h is a , p ti e I l e . make " darkness visible," but as soon as the s ti u ot ffi ala cient to minister appears in the pulpit, as if to shew that with him cometh light, a perfect blaze of illu minationtteliestgas had been entrusted ie see d n oo tho i: over inexperienced the w ol l e i o btet place becameenlightened, turn light, the oTni The ul nitladnaa i yg s en s mi u gte d ohi d :t t e in n ao, l isf y ut person unfortunately produced .. total darkness_ ch and in lessen the t e h x e plo d s e i g o re n e of o g f as was im_ taken to to hear that e l iA ri l : e c g a d g p t i e a h : t )ee e excited,arlpyasilpgaliaiter6mk as and possible. g l. v e ii t s blocked ou ltv, icio ladieswu s p a, n. 1. i d y .‘ \ rthe gentlemen . a r ceh 'h appy endeavouringpe\rNyeT h t i with the exception of the loss of half a the utmost consternation, leaping out of the dif ferent Coat, a gown, or some ornament of dress, and a few faint ings, no ill consequences ensued.----Carlinfi:: Patriot. THE SEAsoN.—We have lately' conversed with several gentlemen from the ' countryi Who unanimously concur in reporting that there his not been a better harvest •or a more plentiful crop for a great number- of years. Throughout Rosshire and Sutherland about half the produce is secured ; and in Caithness the reaping of A very abundant crop is going efreteblieheen of infinite service in more on under the most this week, we had some heavy rain ; but this, thebe erffec.eoctlleocrteddr,ouigshtthies crop,w in i g th showers of the last three favourable circumstances. a, ~ I , ni contemporary 1 the p rov b e eg i hi n g n hi i n lny g wtb:h o io_ f s states : rea r fit foure f c r si o at m litdaa i t n yvv j tsi u l ehe ri a n rasegr g , net ways than one. opinion of agriculturists that we Not only was vegetation at a and although too much of late, as it has occa sioned but iniaslotmoedistri and s nd there was a scarcity This, we have experienced yi ncthoi country oituvr :v eidi water. h t lidi e yaser r ydn . ; tesharfivane T cmt ;th it ot w ig i h lt strong nat ura lly in v s e e g c e t t s a , tio e n x- ; s t i r o e n m e e d ly tl i i n e juirnicorienasetoofungdreurbls under-ground w o h f i w ch he t a h t e , d o e a fi ts c , ie a n n c d y, ti i l f rn a i n p y s: 1: . n s tthis be year's att r i ktverness Courier. tagnruodtNevdttoi.,_