The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-27 00:00:00

I • , Z 1 *, t "*liofki, _ T ...... . . ~. . •••. , ..„. . E 4,,,,,,,. ~..2.0,, 1' `,,,..,. ~,.--:„...-: ~„:„..„,, el • ',/,', ;) ,7t11 .110!! ~ , ,,A\ -- - i',llol 1 94 N, • , . r 1 /2 N'e _ pil tAST INDIA HOUSE, Aug. 10, 1895. ill'RE, COURT of DIRECTORS of the '‘tltii'VrED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG- N tiee ItAbiNG to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give C ltl4 ; ti pu t °l4l)iir, :.—AkTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said °' WEIA:2II be held at th House in eade 5 Cit ikgth ',. "DAY, thorenoo e 2 8th of eir September L next, n at hall-street Eleven n a eF . JOSEPH DART. Secretary. PrEAST INDIA HOUSE, Sept. 14, 1825 - qt im— i 'Urg ''uttT of DIRECTORS of the A., . _IT,. , 11,,t) Tit Zit C OMPANY of MERCHANTS of . ENG- T;e, ING to the E A S T' INDIES, do hereby give t o ,„lt th e IN , trt;',PaanIiARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said 4t' r ,' l 'n Wt hr nted to he held at their House in Leadentiadll fortZ'AL, , ~ A ESDAY, the 28th instant. is further . roa e of o..eit\ape'Lthe Purpose of laying before the Proprietor. 41 s q o l , ll4 try r ,.: t ua ll?h, a Resolution of the Court of Directors , ih e " , apoi, - i h a e ntirlg to Mr. ~Sandford Arnot the sum of N et , ‘tep ort ground@ thrreirr stAted. ~ i' i k ger with t he air e d by the Bye Law, Cap. 6 , Sec. 90, i'll, b 4l ".)." 4%, 1,4 Documents upon which the said Resolu r"'tti4;°tkroliser.d,,,:re op .for the inspection of the • ° rise. • PETER AUBER, Assistant Secretary. hOtzki t ,,,, Y the Z4L POST-OFFICE, SEPT. 1825. . tail of _ ti le lA A &. C I 6th Geo. IV. Cap. 68, passed in 'tllrr the felon of Parliament, (it is enacted) that from tii,,estkl oth"th October, 1825, PRINTED NEVVSPA rsiii 4, 31? D" PRINTED PUBLICATIONS liable . to ohm_fikera stay UTIES, and Printed Votes and Proceedings in I tleiZians'b e be sent to any of His Majesty's Colonies or n Ille lltt„ - ` (r) re p e ',?ncl Seas, by the Packet Boats, upon the pay 'lee— he Tna'rillY-Fialfpenny fk.ir eYery such Paper, such_pay- N il , Prn,ide., e at the titne the Paper is put into the k:ost .4 j r A t t4t • in to ' t l i he same be sent in Covers open at the sides, tain ' ll ehd. ( lion ti e ,Peet Office in any Town in Great Britain iti e ,‘Y to b e 4 ,7 iotay . on which the same shall be published, NI sp aper3 47 tot by the date of the Paper. ' l ty tt°4 th y PUbh shed 011 Sunday will be forwarded as above, ( :piAper,, e ,,,. B ,te Put into the Post on the ensuing daz ; t ii,;: t be ex ee " p u t L io ln a, t in t o the post on the day of th e i r d t , t l . t i s t tf e °6 a Letter aforesaid;, will be charged with the Rate IQ4l44l:B2.4.oert'aecotnedn_t, that if . any other . paper or thing whatsoever t ty wrui, ‘ - czuett in , such printed papers, or there shall k b i ,,,,rt o , rery g other than the superscription upon such papers Celet ter , t he same are to be charged with treble the post- wt,,P4 t6 t , • 1 IQ a " i f 4 0) ate liabl e 1 ' lAN?* sent from Great Britain and Ireland gisope4 at :to the stamp duties are not duly stamped, bA/Th. 'to be stopped and sent to the Commissioners m t ; . it ; li` 4l c h ' f arthe r h t 1 , ,,010 ti i e ..., enacted, that Newspapers printe d . in the t 'ts 1/4sts of - " i aT be sent (in covers open at the sides) by the 'PetiteGreat Britain and Ireland for the postage of ,ten u „ on each d t . o. be paid by the persons to whom riktutope4l:ll4ll.lititlitik:snet adu;d:rePsesre Pert persons to send printed I%.ew o s r . k e i ttl e,,, N volo we. e t 'i n , Papers liable to the Stamp Duties to , rough the Post-o ffi ce. ( le i .„ 14 11 ,1g.c,C. for tbe British Colonies under theferegg ~„.c44.1,,,,,t.n-14.2 received at the Paid Letter Window of the 'otis l Ok h. thei,"n, in Lombard -street, not later than Six ` 7l. 44ar ei ling, and at all the General Post Receiving O until the Boxes are closed'. ss- -- ' By Command. FRANCIS FREELING, Secretary L - -.......... , ett 's , q° ..DO thirilnd LIVERPOOL CANAL and ;,4.,,,VV9,,41 th e * x S t ,NAVIG ATIO N. —Not ke is h ere_b i y_ ir i ''' tleh:i PitiCniitiuraNEßAL ASSEMBLY of' the Co.l__ tl, t 4 en ,,_4 dt tli e 4- 41, '' c TE O T ,RS of the above NAVIGATION 9or out), p,aat. • itLOO HOTEL in LIN k..IIPOOL, ititQl4nreptemb toe of Lancast r on FRIDAY, the lath be th e , l ext, at Elevene ; Clock in the forenoon, '°'' 4 0 ,7 ° tiotel aapoorned for the di ° s atch of business to the ' _. 4 of rridaoresaid, to be held Pat Eleven o'Clock in the . Y, the 7th . day of October next. li t% BY order. *d A sorti,E,!, HJIILSTONE, Law Clerk. `lllgust 23 ...,............._ , 1.8.:5. RtPosi. ~- ---7 - ---- ---.-__________ PV,for kORV for the CABINET MAKERS' PEA,e,Nyrel:V Description of CABINET FURNI ,!_,,,,PN, N' L ll- BEI) and MATTRESS MANU. i1.,0 London 715 COMM' of LEADENIIALL ,t Jett ~ I Y. , oPposite Aldgate Pump.-Ready kik itic 4 4 ° e IP t k 1 1141. th Yof Cabinet-Makers respectfully 011. 4 riien t e Public that they still continue the above 'tit 'Be , for theyeitb?aiones, 1, B eTefit of Industrious Mechanics who tik k , :, p t ,„', et L i , oy Offering them .Manufactured Articles ..k i 'oilse . e 4 ~' the best Workmanship, and Cheaper .1 % tEpt z lo °th e ., "ct In London by twenty-five per cent., TV , l l ls ll , l ce li; at Profit required on the Goods but the bare tp,Ncotiet ant lll,e same time will be sufficiently satisfied ,tt Y - we,,, ; ( ll Pi . ornent for themselves and &milk N.,4,,k2N ad,,,_ st.ablished in June, 1321, consisting of I , -- N t,„ 4:,Fl.B_the number of their Wives and Fami. 41 1 ektrfb44ll Ju ne June, in June, 1819, five more were added to k e 4l )ll s h 4 0w. ree ... 8. 4 0 , 10; and in June 1821, 8. The 6 ' 41 i n O'lng Support through the Means of 11 Ste tt hitil4 411 4 th e i `. . . Families beg leave to return their ttltglik4lo:Setilicihosre Ladies and Gentlemen who have lit l all et trgalw a til l with their Orders and Recommends. T act ion Y 3 fed happy in their endeavours fo give ViSolt nee : w ai t the same time solicit a Continuance of „ 1:4 th e B LI ebY they may be enabled to increase \,4/441 4 ttl iel °cletY. tio u rie et _ ~,e 3, are inserted as a Specimen of the very 41itiN , Ith. , ~', 2iarranted.-Ready Money only. ' l O-...trit f ..,'Y 'our -post Bedstead, lath bottom 31. 13s. Oiiiz ti ll s:; ; iiho.„ nead 11. N.-Bordered hair Mattress to tvs•titttba, tonYDrawer, solid ends 31. 8r..-Feather Bed t - attains frOm dust and smell, full size 31. 10s.- 1 / 411 i t , ..31 141 41 ifr* an description in oil 11. 65.-Best do. k t t 'd t ii t t o 11 11.. 6 inc};--Ditto, Dressing Table 165.-Hearth \ bll, ll t, L,titittetildibroit es Chest of Drawers 41. 10.5.-Three-foot 1 tt t , - vs --1 e T able 21.-Three f t ditto on pil ,kt tit 5......mah- oo i Nt il 1. t to el.--b it ° ganY Dressng Table 11. fig.-Ditto st, 0 1 -:t1.• 2s ....3‘.t° BedStepS 11 1 63.-Ditto ditto 11. 14s. s't,t,,,,totto -clitii-ritto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British kt!ll,lliNixtittttehilitttt.: o .Is. 75.-Ditto ditto 11. liis.-Ditto 78,----Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and pii... \ oilist . >•Filaed 4 - Tray Stand Bs.-Long Mahogany 1, 14 1 0 , 1,'`et1 - 6 1, • Tilt aitheoo Shelf 75.-'Music Chairs-any pat -4,Pk;11t.4 isi o 7.--i di t .fca,nY Chairs, covered with horse ha , ir, I %, 1 Il k to rnate T (:I,lttO 71. 75.8 Trafalgar ditto 91. .Is. N I N; t k5 , }405..... n i1 % 10 5.-Ditto ditto 81.104.-Ditto, \ 1 , 1 , h, ,,,, e ded set of. Jlalio,gany Card and Sofa Tables, . 4. litoi li tlts t 4l ,,, 4 an 4 ZI.,G3P-woott 81. 155.-Set of Mahogany NlU.7iat Car on Pillars and claws 141. 145.-- 001' iolts... r ° o t 6 man order or pattern 161. 10s. li i 'll i g o t t itc of 7 t oot Pedestall6i, Sideboard, with carved li n . 1 ',,, 2b thela .. - Ditto 6 foot six 151.-Set of 1 N. 1 ,4 8 3 11 f- 3t Pattern, 4 foot by 10 foot 6, 151. 155.- „, , is_ %,;tlethoot 6, 161. lOs D. P t rlyN 0 ~ an ..,,, - itto, 4 foot 6by 12 f , .J . ot 6, fi t il t hsfoeikli on teed v atice" , , of 31. 10s.-.Straw Palliasse ii;,, v ktj u ki t l i elypiir.an'l f urniture 31. 15.-Bamboo Bed. lltßelkli 1 1.4 . y i t °P, with drapery and fringe, 81. 10s. ~•kit kit ) itt o es, li °lll.-Post Bedstead and furniture, with 'S ilteikke, dit to t i l ed all thu li .om lete 151. 10i.- \ bi tli k h _ P et) ' 9 .., 1 ,e1 7 1 0 63 . lk.__D• g I.` P ' . #, , itto Latto, with cornice, o. a 441.,-,..5,44,tz-vi....z4)3,---Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, ele 4itteisla.4 4 t ' it tte ci7o lvin g' t ° oll l durtains;of the best Mo. \, 411 4 ,4 1 , atier and window, 61. fls._Ditto ditto 71. 7s. . /1 1 1 , 4 ivitttl3o.l;.oll style of work, 101. 10s.- cl iNl),..„ . lsi t hi` --,, o rawing-room Trafalgar Chairs 1 1,,, . , I tio,ir 81.8. ` 51.-- Drawing-room Sofa 61. 68.- Ili sl ii,_ c 0,„.. 3*-•-liorttelhair Cushions, each ss. nd. ti:ltkii'tk(tl4l4l,.. ... w. THURNELL, Agent. 4 6,,tti 11_ 0 1 , , Ne of e , t 3) .A Llt RS ' -4,-,Zt i _.Fil o u T i n, and to the East and West In. 401111 iti' u rtliti:' and merchants supplied with Ca lif!. ... 4., elk 0u,i,.1• 4 4,,, "qs, !` c a at a few hours' notice, and U ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. THE AUTUMNAL COURSE of LEC TURES will commence on SATURDAY, the Ist of October. THEORY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE—Dr. WIL LIAMS and Dr. ELLIOTSON. MATERIA MEDICA—Dr. ROOTS. CHEMISTRY—Mr. H. BURTON. ANATOMY—Mr. GREEN and Mr. JOHN F. SOUTH. • SUROERY—Mr. GREEN. ANATOMY. PHYSIOLOGY, and DISEASES of the EYE —Mr. TYRRELL. MIDWIFERY—Dr. LOCOCK. COMPARATIVE ANATOM Y—Lllr. JOHN F. SOUTH. • BOTANY—Dr. LUSH. CLINICAL LECTURES will be given. Pupils entering to the Surgical Practice of this Hospital, nre allowed to attend that of Guv's. For Particulars apply to Mr. WHITFIELD, Apothecary to St. Thomas's Hospital. MARGATE PIER AND HARBOUR COMPANY. A GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the COM PANY of PROPRIETORS of MARGATE PIER and HAABOUR will be holden at the Town Hall, 111argate, on WEDNESDAY the 12th darof "'October next, at Frie'ven - o'clock in the Forenoon. By Orderof the Court of Directors. STEPHEN-SACKETT CHANCELLOR,. Clerk. Town Hall, Margate, Sept. 20, Ifk2s. - SIX TWENTY THousAN2 in ONE DAY, and NO MORE LOTTERIES after ..:iese DRAWINGS. AZARD atid.oo. - the CONTRACTORS, solicit attention to the present BRILLIANT SCHEME, which not only retains all the late popular attractions, but em. braces, for the first time since th e esta bli s h ment of Lotteries and before their Fin a l C onc l us i on , , SIX . X 20,000 £20,000 £20,000 £20,000 £20,000 £20,000 &c. &c. exceeding ONE-FOURTH of a MILLION of MONEY, ALL IN ONE DAY. THE 18th OF OCTOBER. A great variety of Numbers are on sale at HAZARD and Co.'s old established Offices, Koyal Exchange -gate ; 26, Corn. hill ; and 324, Oxford -street, end of Regent-street, London ; where they have been most successful in selling Capital Prizes; having in one Lottery sold All the Thirty Thousand Pound Prizes—in the last Year's Lotteries alone they sold Five Prizes of 30,0001. and 20,000/.—and in the Lottery draivn Wednes day, 31st August, HAZARD and Co. Shared and Sold 2,179 - a Prize of - £25,000 6,302 a Prize of - £26,000. T HE ROYAL FREEMASONS' SCHOOL for FEMALE CHILDREN, ST. CiEORGE'S FIELDS. PATRON. THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. VICE PATRONS. His Royal Highness the Duke of York, K.G.P.D.0.51. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, K.G.M.W.G.M. His Grace the Duke of Athol, K.T. P.O.M. The Most Noble the Marquis of Hastings, K.G. P.G.M. VICE PATROXISS. The Nlost Noble the Marchioness of Hastings. PRESIDENT. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, M.W.G.31. VICE PRESIDENTS. His Grace the Duke of Devonshire. His Grace the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon, M.W.O.M. for Scotland. His Grace the Duke of Leinster, M.W.G.M. for Ireland. The Right Honourable the Earl of Prnmfret. The Right Honourable the Earl of Kingston. The Right Honourable Thomas Lord Dundas, D.G.M. The Right Honourable Lord Viscount Sidmouth. John Soane, Esq. TREASURER. William Williams, Esq. M.P. Pros. O.M. for Dorset, Port- land Place. • TRUSTEES. His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. The Most Noble the Marquis of Hastings. . William Forssteen, Esq., David Gordon, Esq., and John Dent, Esq. M.P. SECRETARY. Mr. John Hair, 3, Love I ane. Eastcheap. The Governors of this Institution are respectfully informed, that a Quarterly General Court will be holden at the School House, on Thursday, the 13th day of October, 1825, for the purpose of electing Three Children into the School, and for other general ourpnses.—The Ballot to commence at eleven and close at one o'clock precisely. JOHN HAIR, Secretary. RULES RELATIVE TO THE ELECTION OF CHILDREN. If there be more approved Candidates on the List than are to be elected, the priority of their admission is to be determined by ballot. Every Governor has a right to vote for so many Children as are to be elected. Every new tiabscriber will be entitled to vote immediately on payment of his subscription. Individuals and Lodges, subscribing annually are entitled to one vote for every guinea paid for the current year. Governors for Life, and Lodges having the privileges of Life Governors for a limited time, are entitled to one vote tin every ten guineas given. Locigs having the privileges of Life Governors during their existence a% entitled to one vote for every twenty guineas given. Donations and Subscriptions will be thankfully received at the time and place of the Election, and by William Williams., EA.I. M.P. Treasurer, Portland Place ; Mr. J. Hair, Secre tary, at the !...z.hool-house, and 3, Love Lane, Eastcheap ; Mr. P-Iligby, Collector, 14, Southampton-street, Covent Garden ; end by the following Bankers, viz.:—Messrs. Williams, Wil liams. Buwess, and Williams, 20, Birchin Lane; Messrs. l3iddulph, Coy., and Co. Chairing Cross ; and Messrs. Ham merslcy and Co. Pall. Mall. FATAL ACCIDENT—PORTSAIOUTH DOCK YARD. SUBSCRIPTIONS for the RELATIVES of the SUF-• FERERS in the awful CALAMITY that occurred in the DOCK YARD, on the 14th September, 1825. AINY Gentlemen, who were eye. witnesses of the forcing of the Gates of one of the Docks, con nected with the great B as i n , and the destruction of the Bridge, by which awfill calamity, many lives were lost, and of the gal lant and most exemplary conduct of the persons who, at the risk of their own lives, plunged into the water for the purpose of rescuing the Sufferers, immediately Set on foot a Subscription for the purpose of mitigating the distress occasioned by. this ca tastrophe, and rewarding those.who so nobly and - humanely exerted themselves. At the .sanie time it was requested that Mr: Deacon, Mr. Greetham, and Mr. Owen, would undertake to receive the Sub. scriptions, to be applied to such purposes as a Committee of the Subscribers to be appointed, may direct. Subscriptions in furtherance of these objects will be received by the above gentlemen, and at the Banks of Portsmouth arid I'ortsea. SUBSCRIBLRS. H. R. H. Prince Leo- The Siin Evening News pold - £lO U paper - £5 0 Adm. Sir Geo. Martin, Mrs. Lempriere . U 10 G.C.B. - -5 0 Miss Len3priere -0 10 Hon. Sir G. Grey. Bart. 5 0 Mr. Gordon - 1 0 Sir T. Baring, Part. 6 0 Countess Northeik - 1 0 Mr. Fran. Baring -6 0 'Hon. Capt. Maude - 2 0 J. White . . 1 0 J.A. Hill - - 1 U H. Harrison - 1 0 J. Allem - - 1 0 C. Day - I 0 R. L. Mose - - 1 0 - J. W. Higgins - 1 0 Thos. Atkinson - 1 0 W. Atkinson . 10 J. Nollnth - - 1 0 Jas. Cull - . 1 0 J. Gage - - 1 0 11. Wright 10s. 6d. J.S. Shugai - 1 U M. Greetham . 1 0 Wm. Spencer . 1 0 Jas. Woods - 1 , 0 T. T r i p h oo k .. - 1 0 Jas. Adams, jun. .1 0 Jos. K. Turner - 1 () W. Deacon - 1 0 J. W. LOring - 1 U J. Owen - • 1 0 Grants, Hickley, & Co. 5 0 Sir Geo. Garrett - 1 0 J.Rickman,Esq.EGrov e 1 - 0 Rey. Jas. Havilard .0 5 Major Tylden ' -1 0 Mr. Harvv ii . -IOF. L. Bpckford, Esq. Col. Gossett - I 0 Southampton Min Horner - 0 10 Sir J. Brenton, Bt. 5 0 - 1 1 TO TOURISTS, Published by SHERWOOD, GILBERT, arid PIPER Paternoster-row. G RAY'S BOOK of ROADS, on on entirely New Plan ; showing, at one view, the various Lines of Route leading to any required point of Distance; and the In dex so arranged as to enable a direct and immediate Reference to au required Route. P r i ce 7 1. h a lf - b oun d ; or, with a complete set of County Maps, 12s. With Coloured Maps, 15,. " This is the most useful travelling companion with which we are acquainted. The various,Routes which connect any two places are seen at a single glance, and any required route, whether it be along-the principal or cross Roads, is, from the novel mode adopted in the book, traced out with the greatest facility."—(Critical Gazette.) EVANS'S WALKS through NORTH and SOUTH WALES ; containing a Topographical and Statistical De scription of the Principality : to which is prefixed, ecopious 'ravelling Guide, exhibiting the direr,: atrt the principal Cross-roads, Inns, Distances of Stages, and Noblemen's Seats. Illustrated' with Maps and Views, forming a .most useful Pocket Companio n : P r i ce B s . neatly bound-and lettered. COOKE'S WALKS through' KENT; 'containing a Togo giaphical and. Statistical Description of the - County, and of the ISLE of THANET in particular. New edition, corrected andimproved by J. N. Brewer, Esq. Illustrated with several Views and Map. Price Bs. bound. COOKE'S GUIDE to the LAKES • including a descrip tion of the surrounding Scenery, the' Vales, Mountains, adja cent Towns and Villages, local Peculiarities, &c. In a Pocket Volume, Illustrated with Map and Views. Price 2s. Bd. A NEW PICTURE of the ISLE of WIGHT. thus. trated by a Map, and 26 Plates of the most beautiful and in teresting Views throughout the Island, in imitation of Original Sketches, drawn and engraved by William Cooke. Second Edition. with Improvements. Price.l2s. in boards; or in Bvo. with 10 additional Views, 21s. in boards. DEEBLE'S DELINEATIONS of the ISLE of THANET and the CINQUE PORTS; comprising 160 beautiful En gravings of interesting objects in the vicinities of Margate, Ramsgate, Broadstairs, Deal, Dover, Hastings, Rye, &c. ‘Vitlallistorical anti Topographical Descriptions, by E. W. Brayley. Price 11..55. handsomely bound. Another edition on large paper, with proof impressions of the plates, in 2 vols. Bvo. half-bound and lettered, 21. WADE'S WALKS in OXFORD; comprising an account of the Colleges, Halls, and Public Buildings of the University ; an Introductory Outline of its Academical History ; a concise History of the City, &c. Illustrated by 72 Views, drawn and engraved by Storer. In 2 Volumes. Price 11. Is. in boards ; or on large paper IL 123. A NEW GUIDE to BLENHEIM, the Seat of his Grace the Duke of Marlborough ; comprising 6 elegantly-engraved Views, and a ground plan of that splendid Edifice, from Draw ings by J. P. Neale. With an Historical Description of the Mansion, and a Catalogue of the Pictures. In royal Bvo. Price 6s. in boards. EGAN'S WALKS through BATH ; describing every thing worthy of notice connected with the Public Buildings, Rooms, Concerts, Crescents, Baths, &c. including Visits to Coreham-Hous e Prior Pack, Bristol Hot-Wells, and Clifton. Illustrated 'with ' 2l Engravings, by Storer. Price 93. bound. An EASY' INTRODUCTION to the SCIENCE of BO TANY, through the Medium of Familiar Conversation be tween a Father and his Son. By Robert John Thornton, M.D., Lecturer on Botany at Guy's Hospital, and Author of several Works on Botany. In 12ino. illustrated with Plates, price Bs. • or with the Plates beautifully coloured after Nature, 12s. in boards. The ANGLER'S GUIDE ; being a new, plain, and com plete Practical Treatise on Angling, deduced from many years' Practice and Observation. By T. F. Salter. New and im proved Edition, illustrated with numerous new Cuts and En gravings of Fish, Flies, &c., drawn from the Life, _price Bs. in boards; oron line royal paper, of which a few Copies only are printed, Its. " This book is qUite studded with well executed Engrav- Inge, exhibiting faithful portraits of every object of the Angler's pursuit, as well as explanatory representations of all the Implements employed in Fishing, with full and clear Instructions for using thee,. We were much pleased to find some ample instructions for Trelling, which we have hunted for in vain in Walton and Cotten."e s -(Annals of Sport ing, No. 23.) • SPORTING ANECDOTES ; including numerous cha racteristic Portraits of Persons in every rank of life, who have acquired notoriety from their achievements on the Turf, at the Table, and in the Diversions of the Field ; the whole form ing a Complete Delineation of the Sporting World.-By PIERCE Euaw.-New and enlarged Edition, in Bvo. ; illus trated with Coloured Plates, and numerous Wood Engravings. Price 12s. in boards. " The Author has here contrived to amass together all the particulars of Horse, Dog, and Man, worthy of being known: It is a happy composition, full of whim, with a slip of mo rality in it, like a bit of lemon peel in one's punch, and fla voured with the choicest lime juice of slang. No affectation, -no dispirited passages,-no tame subjects, no nonsense !- It does not run a long-winded subject down, but is every thing by fits, and nothing long.' -All who have heard of the wonderful phenomenon snare, sir. Well's matchless Pipylena, -Plying Childers,-SnowballEclipse,-Tom Crib,-Ham bletonian, and a multitude of others, should purchase these Anecdotes, for they are faithful in the dispensation of fame to man and beast."_.__( London Magazine.) THE TURF HERALD, and Annual Racing Calender for 1824. By Jo lIN FROST : Gs. half-bound. 'The SHOOTER'S COMPANION ; comprising a descrip tion of Pointers'and Setters, as well as of those Birds which are the object of pursuit. Of Scent, ants the reason why one dog's sense of smell is superior to another's. The Fowling-piece fully considered; particularly as i t re l ates to the use of Percus sion Powder. On the Properties of Percussion Powder and the best method of making it. Shooting illustrated, and the Art of Shooting Flying simplified and clearly laid down. The Game Laws familiarly explained, &c. &c. By T. B. John son. New Edition, considerably enlarged and improved, and illustrated with three Engravings by Lendseer. Price 9s. in boards. " This is a well-written and well arranged production."- (Literary Chronicle.) BRITISH FIELD SPORTS; embracing Practical In structions in Shooting, Hunting, Coursing, Racing, Fishing, &c.; with Observations on the Breaking and Training of Dogs and Horses ; also on the Management of Fowling-pieces and all other Sporting Implements. By W. 11. - Scott. Illustrated with upwards of sixty highly finished Engravings, comprehend ing every variety . of 'subject connected with Field Sports, and executed by th e most eminent Art i sts. In One large Volume Bvo. price 1/. 18s. in hoards, or on royal paper with proof irn preseines of the plates 3/ 3s. TIIOUtiHTS on PDX and HARE HUNTING ; in a series of Letters to a Friend. By Peter Beckford, Esq. A New Edition, in Bvo. with numerous Cuts, 144. _An ESSAV on HUNTING ; in which a great variety of most important information is'toinmunicated under the heads- Hunting, Lawfulness, Benefits, tleasures, Pastime, (lame, Scent, Founds, the Horse; flunt.nian, Sagacity, (Sic. &c. Thi r d Edition. In Bvo. 7s. hoards 01 in 4to. 12s. FOR CONTINENTAL TRAVELLERS. A NEW GUIDE to PARIS, from the latest Observations; being altered from the Work entitled " How to enjoy Paris." B)' Peter nerve. Third Edition, illustrated with M a p s a nd Plates, price 10s. Gd. bound. " This Work forms the most comprehensive Guide hitherto published, and is calculated for the entertainment and informa tion of persons who, without visiting, are desirous of becoming acquainted with the Metropolis of France. To a stranger it is highly instructive. We hesitate not to pronounce it the best Guide to Paris extant."-(Lit. ('hron.) COXE'S PICTURE of ITA ; • being n Guide to the Antiquities and Curiosities of that Classical and interesting Country ; containing Sketches of :Manners, Society, and Cwt. toms ; also an Itinerary of Distances in post and English mil es, the best Inns, &c.. with a minut e D escr i pt i on of Rome, Eli:_ rence, Naples, and Venice, and their environe. New Editio n with Maps and Plates, price 123. bou n d. , COXE'S GENTLEMAN'S OUlDtain his TOUR through FRANCE . ; price 7s. bound. • COXE'S TRAVELLER'S GUIDE in SWITZER LAND;price se. bound: CAM BELL'S, TI? AVEL LE R'S GUIDE through BEL- ItITAI . and HOLLAND; price 7s. bound.. These Work are all illustrated with' :Maps, Plane; and Views, and coritaire a particular Aecotint of the Pei bile Buil'dings,'Plaree of Amusement, Curiosities; Tables olDistances and Inns; also Tables of the Value of Money at the different places, and Ge neral Directions to Strangers. The NEW LONDON MEDICAL POC;KET-BOOK, explaining, in Alph a b et i ca l O r d er, the Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment of Diseases ; the Properties, Doses, Al od'es of Pre paration, &c. of the principal Medicinal Substances, conform ably with the latest Alterations of the Pharmarropenia ; with an Appendix of Select Prescriptions in Medicine, Surgery, and Midwifery, including the New French Medicines, Poisons, Tests, Antidotes, &c. ; forming a useful Source of Reference for Junior Practitioners. Clergymen, and Heads of Families.— By J. S. Forsyth, Surgeon, Author of the " Natural and Me dical Dieteticon," &c. price Es. boards. A TREATISE on FAMILY W I NE-M AK I NG, regulated for excellent Wines from the various Fruits of this Country, in. • relation to Strength, Brilliancy, Health, and Economy ; Ex planatory of the whole process, arid every other requisite Guide after the Wine is made and in the Cellar. Composed from Practical Knowledge, and written expressly and exclusively for Domestic Use. To which is subjoined, the Description of part of a recent British Vintage ; with Experimental Lecture. By P. P. Carnell, Esq. F.H.S., Honorary Member of the Caledo nian Society. Price 7s. in boards. " The great merit of this treatise is its simplicity and perspi cuity ; plain, directions are given for the ma ki ng sixty different sorts of wina."—New Monthly Magazine; TWO HUNDRED . and -THiRT Y ILLUSTRATIONS of SHAKSPEARE ; -engraved by Thomson, from Designs by Thurston, adapted to all Editions, and printed in an uniform size to bind up with Johnson and Stevens, and all other Editions in Octavo; comprising a Series of Scenic Embellishmenti to , each Play, with additional Illustrations of the Seven Ages of Mat; A Bust of the immortal Bard, from the Original in Stratford Church ; a View of the Houie in which he- was born l taken at the time of the- Jubilee Procession in the year 1769, &c. &c. Price 3s. 6d. sewed. MR. OWE N. A Meeting was held last night at the Me chanici"rhestre, Southampton-buildi ngs, i n consequence of a printed circular, inviting " those who are sincerely desirous of improving the condition of mankind in general, and those espe cially who suffer the most from the innumerable and complicated evils which must continue to exist while society remains as at present constituted, to investigate the merits of the London Co operation Society's new system of social arrangements." Soon after seven o'clock, the theatre being quite thronged, Dr. 'NICKER was called to the chair, and opened the business of the meeting by reading from the circular above-mentioned the principles of the Society's system, which were founded on " mutual cooperation in the prodaction, and perfect equality in the distribution of all the means of enjoyment principles that, by uniting the individual and social interests of mankind ( which ought never to have been separated), will lead to the highest possible state of human happiness, and remove all the obstacles, physical and moral, by which its attainment has been hitherto retarded." Mr. OWEN then entered the room, and was greeted with loud plaudits. He immediately entered upon a long lecture, in which, with a model of one of his projected establishments before him, he developed the principles of his system, and stated its details at great length. The public, however, have been so long familiar with these, that it is unnecessary to re peat them here. He then argued at some length in favour of the advantages that would result to mankind from the general adoption of this system ; contending that by correcting the present misapplication of the powers of society, it would in crease their means of happiness tenfold. He concluded by moving a string of resolutions, expressive of the great defects of the present constitution of society, the misery resulting there from ; the necessity, therefore, of introducing an improved so cial system;. the practicability of establish in& such a system, as proved by the societies of Quakers, Moravtans, Harmonists, Ste.; and, finally, the determination of the meeting to establish an experimental Society upon this system, within a short dis tance of London. Mr. JENNINGS lauded the efforts of Mr. OWCP, and se conded the resolutions. A Member protested against some of the sentiments uttered by Mr. Owen, which he considered unjustifiable as regarded the religion we professed.--4 Great tumult.) The CHAIR MAN observed, that Mr. Owen had abstained as much as possible from touching on the subject of religion. The individual repeated his o'ijection ; and said, that he protested against Mr. Owen's saying that his system would era dicate all human misery ; whereas Scripttire said—(great up roar)—that so long as offences were committed, misery would remain among mankind.—(Hissing and noise.) Mr. TAYLOR contended, that Mr. Owen's system was in the true spirit of religion. An operative, as he styled himself, made a long speech on the present state of the productive classes, and it favour of Mr. Owen's plan. Another individual spoke from a box at the top of the room, and offered his conditional approval of Mr. Owen's plan, pro vided it suggested the means of paying off the national debt._ (Great laughter.).—He contended, that in consequence of the depravity of the human passions, the inhabitants of those so cieties, if established, would soon be at loggerheads together.— (Continued laughter.)—He thought, however, something useful might be done from the suggestion, and then moved that it be referred to a committee to report, whether or not Hr. Owen's plan might be so modified, as to bring it within the scope of practicability. Mr. OWEN, in reply to a question, said that the property of each community was to be invested in the members of it. For himself, he never would again invest property with a view to profit. Whatever he had done or would do in America, he would be content with the simple interest of his capital invested there; others would do the same; and by thus lending their money on the only condition that those to whom they lent it would do with others as they had been done by, the system would gradually be extended. One great advantage it pos sessed was, that it removed both young and old from tempta tion ; and as to its practicability, he had already tried it, and had not been disappointed. Mr. Honosecrie addressed the Meeting in a speech of con siderable length, in which he controverted Mr. Owen's princi ples, and contended that the system of individuality and ctmi petition possessed superior advantages, particularly in its being more calculated to promote knowledge and produce great men. Mr. OWEN, after replying to these arguments, proceeded to give a short account of the state of America. That country, although like Europe in extent, was at total variance with it in other respects. It was impossible for any person who had never been there to form any correct notion of it. In' the western part Tu found barbarism and high civiliz a ti on di rect l y meet i ng . his country was already in full possession of the means of greatness ; America was rapidly obtaining the means of great ness also; anti he hoped that both countries would be united, for it was only from them we were to expect an impro vemen t in the liberty of mankind. lie would not advis e an y p erson t o go there expecting to meet with the comforts th e y e n jo y e d here ; if' they did, they would be disappointed ; hut it cet tainly afferded a fine field for enterprise. The climate, how ever, was different, and that necessarily exposed a person going from this country to risk. Upon the whole, he would sooner direct hie friends to form societies in this country, where they had greater opportunity of enjoying happiness anti doing good. Mr. Owen then reverted to the benefits resulting from the adoption of his system; and at 'the Conclusion of his ad dress, the resolutions were put; anti passed nearly unanimously.. QulcK pprson residing at LiWing, in Yorkshire, parehased a field of standing wheat on Wednes day week; he hired hands and cut it down on Thursday, car. ried and threshed it on Friday, took it to fork market on Saturday, w h en h e so ld an d de l ivere d it, and received the money. To OBTAIN FRI:SH BLOWN FLOWERS IN WINTER.— Choase some of the most perfect buds of the flowers you would preserve, such as are late in blowing, and are ready to open ; cut theta off with a pair of scissors; leaving to each, if possible,' a piece of the stern about three inches long ; 'cover the end of the stem immediately with sealing wax; and when the buds are a little shrunk and wrinkled, wrap each of them Up separately in a piece of paper, perfectly clean and dry; and lock. then) up' in a dry box or drawer; and they will keep without corrupting., In winter, or any other time, when you would haie the flowers blow, take the buds, over night, and cut off the end of the stein` eea}ed with wal 4 and put the bud into water, 'wh ere i n a li tt l e , nitre or 'althea been infused, and the next day yeu will , have the pleamure of seeing, the buds open and eXpand themselves;and the fiowere dispiny their tnost lively colonist kind 'b'idesttlft their ;writable odonre..-(0/agra./lfechanif's Magozsihe,) • , COMBINATIONS IN FRANCE. COURT OF ASSIE AT ROUEN: The trial of the persons implicated in the, riot at Houlme was continued on Wednesday the 21st. The Nl lowing is an analysis of the most interesting portion of the evi dence procured on that day : M. Petit, a foreman of M. Levavasseur's, confirmed the tes timony given by that gentleman and his son. He added, seeing the workmen would not return 'to their duty,. he wit,. about to set off for Rouen, when he heard M. Leyavasseur sky to the soldiers_—.." Gendarmes, do your duty." He heard no thing else. The President now read five letters which had been put in. • They were written from the last witness to M. Levays.saeur, and went to confirm his testimony. One of the defendants asked M. Petit if these Letters were really written by him, and if so, whether the dates afflied them were correct, also, by whom they were brought to Rotten ; because their late production gave room for it to be suspected that they *ere fabricated for the occasion. He further begged • that the arrier of these letters might be produced. The witness replied that the letters were sent by several op portunities which he could not precisely niention at present. -• The next Witness - called was AM. Toufflet, a landholder, who deposed, that:on the - Monday, August 8,. some one entered' house dining his absence, and took away his double-barreaed gun; one barrel only was loaded. He afterwards found hi, gun in the'hands of one of the rioters, who, when he claimed ' it, gave it up to him. He found that both barrels were loaded: • Roustel, upon examination, acknowledged that that was the -- gun he had used when he shot at. Vivier, the gendarme, Wher - it was put into his hands he was net aware whether both bar , • rels were loaded or not ; but as he was ignorant of the manner in which such a gun was to be used, he might have pulled 1.)Jt;! triggers at once. He acknowledged to baying on that oceasior. fired at the gendarme ; but was sure he did not shoot him, bed - cause another workman, who was also armed with a gun, Brett at the same time, declaring that it was himself who had killed, the unfortunate Vivier. It was their both firing together that ' caused the report to be so loud. The ADVOCATE-GEKEHAL opposed to this declaration of • Roustel's an answer that he made in the early part of the pro ceedings, in which he said he fired 'after the other workman, wi. only made a flash in the pan, and that it was only in conse quence of being urged to pull by those about him. The prisoner said that this contradiction arose from the agita don with which he was overpowered on his first examination. A workman, a companion of Roustel's was next examined. He deposed that he heard Roustel, on the day following the riot, say, at the manufactory, " I have fired upon a gendarme, and brought him to the ground. I think it was I that shot him, and I believe shall have to go to prison." The prisoner did not utter this boastingly, but as if he regretted the deed. M. Boyon, corporal of the royal guard, commanded the ad vanced post attacked by the rioters. They disarmed him, *lint so ill-treated him that he was struck senseless to the earth. Roustel, the prisoner, to whom the gun had been traced, now positively asserted that it was net him whom - had dis armed the soldier, but another workman, and who had after wards given the gun to him. He took it that no ill use might be made of it, and for that purpose he had hid it under some faggots in a barn. The next witness examined was M. Parent. lie was called to disprove a statement made in the early part of the proceed ings by Roustel. The prisoner had asserted, that so far front being voluntarily led into excesses, he had, on Monday, the Bth, preserved M. Parent and all his family from a man who was threatening them with a pistol in his hand. M. Parent was now called to rebut this assertion. He positively denied that such a circumstance having taken place. lie admitted, however, that he was on that day a little in liquor, but still not so much so as to prevent his remembering so remarkable an event. Mr. Martin, garde charnpetre of Houlme, gave evidence of circumstances already known, relative to the troubles of Satur day, the 6th. lie was not aware of M. Levavasseur having said what was attributed to him. After the six prisoners had been set .at liberty, tranquillity was re-established for about three quarters of an hour; but that the announcement of the arrival of workmen from the neighbouring communes caused the discontented to return to the charge, and commit the outrages which they did against the manufactory. The remaining witnesses, who were called on Wednesday, proved no facts of interest, or that were not already well known. ROBBERY OF A BANK AT BOLTON. Sometime between Saturday night last and Monday morning, the bank of Messrs. ORDIROD, Haan casr LE, and Co., of Bolton, was entered by means of falle keys, and in a way which ch ewe d great i ngenuity and dexterity in the parties concerned. As no person visited the premises en- Sunday, the robbery, though in all probability committed on Saturday night, was not discovered until Monday morning., when, on entering the bank at the usual hour of business, it was found that the iron safe, which was supposed to be well secured by one of Bramah's patent locks, had been opened in .the following novel and ingenious manner. The small springs in the lock which prevent the bolt from being shot, except by - the key which belongs to the lock, had been bored out, (ap parently by means of a brace) and entirely destroyed, so th:._ . the lock was readily opened by means of a blank key, whie:: the robbers left behind them in the Bank. - It had evidently been recently heated to: soften the iron of which it was com posed, and had been filed on the spot, to make it fit the lock which it was intended to open. In the 'safe were the follow ing bills and cash, all of which were carried 'off by the robbers: In gold In promiscuo us l oca l notes £164 18 6 175 10 0 In Blackburn notes 526 10 0' ' In• Bolton Si. and 11. notes - 540 0 0 Total - - 1,406 18 6 Besides a draft for 801. and four hundred 5/. notes of the Bei ton Bank, unsigned, but dated the Ist of August, 1825. On examining the premises, it was found that they had been entered at the front door, by means of false keys. With what • species of locks the door was fastened we do not - know ; but they had been of very little use ; for they had not only beta • opened by the robbers when they entered, but carefully locked , again by them when they went away, so that no external pearance of violence to the door presented itself; and had it not been for a secret bolt on the inside of the door, which they, were unable to shoot, and had therefore forced, they would not have left a trace of the way in which they obtained admittariet: From the ingenuity displayed in effecting this robbery, there • appears to be little doubt that it was committed by some mem bers of that extensive - gang in London, by whom so many banks' have been robbed, and who confine their o . perations'almost ek elusively to thi s s p ec i es o f d epre d at i on. It i s not at all unlikely• that the persons who committed it have been for some time at • Bolton, watching for an opportunity, and making themselves acquainted with the locks and other difficulties they would have to overcome. We believe, that prior to the late.rohhery of the Paisley Bank, where the gang obtained a booty of 22,0001. they spent nearly three months in the 'neighbourhood before ti'ey effected their purpose ; and, when one of the Banks at LINT**. • pool (we forget at this moment which) was attempted, it was ascertained that the robbers had made six or seven visits to the Bank to examine the fastenings of the strong thorn ; 'each tinle Opening the outer-doors and then lotking them again, so as to leave no trace behind them .;• and the attempt was at last tills:. crated by their accidettally spoiling a lock before they were prepared to go through with their emernrise. In fact, such ate the skill and perseverance etnployed for these nefarious poses,' that no locks, however strong or complieated, cark-aqord, ~ e curity to premises which are left durinr; the night 'without persons to take care of them.—(Manchester Guardian.") • FEMALE REsOLUTION.—On the 13th 'ult. Mel,' Margaret Wilson, of Sugar Creek TownihiP, Pennsylvania;" while searching for eggs, anti in reaching to , a intSt undkr the barn tionr, was bit on the little finger by a rattlesnake, :when. she immediately started for the house; and on passing a block,. wheie an ax "was laying, which 'she 'seized; 'ahirptrAßak het" fingeeein' the block,' cut it • Of, which cirettinstance:prevenre6-. the circulation of the -poison,. and in all probability savetther life,—(Arnerican Papa.) • A rraii;:ments ai-4✓ making in Si. Paul's Cathfr= deal foi the ereeton or the inoouniti,thr Abvhite)... of ctiA , NT*v);-tiithe Aletnorrof Ala:107;0er): N'okm, killed air, Bergen•op-Zoom,.a4nd ted, piLLES)'It, n 1 o killed' in battle, ; The simple, bold, am'. impressive charactekti - of much admired, particularly 4 itieCor, f''.E4 c h o a tief fi c t fended: touenfone bloek'of-.narble,le. no fant6ning oft and an& as of olden timer, was ihecaae with the ataitiaries. •