The Sun. — London, England, 1827-09-01 00:00:00

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Qtr 5 , x. 4 w i k ..• .1,......- k.„ ..... \ ~. -/ - ~...‘,....v„... , .... _ . ........ GIBILALTAR;'ArG. viCTVALLING OFFICE, JUT 25, 1827. RSE- •P r HE Commissioners for Victualling His .11 . Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 27th of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply to this D srtment of a quantity of IRISH SALT MEAT, equal to 11,000 Navy Tierces of BEEF, and 10,000 Navy Tierces of PORK, all to be cured in the ensuing Season, and to be delivered four-fifth parts thereof in Tierces, and the remaining fifth part in Barrels, into His Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork, in such proportions as shall here after be required, one half thereof on or before the 28th (lay of February; and the other half on or before the 31st slay of May, 1828 ; to be paid for, as usual, by Bills, with out interest, payable at sixty days after date. The Conditions of the Coatract may be seen at this Office ; or by applying to Mr. J. W. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victualling at‘Cork ; to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, and Waterford ; aed to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dublin respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to 300 Tierces of Beef, or - 300 Tierces of Pork, will be ad mitted, and each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day aPPointed, and must be a ccompanied by a Letter signed the P ar t y b y two responsible Persons engaging to become bound with tendering in the penal sum -of one-third of the am ount of the Contract, for the due perfo::mance of the The voyage frciiii Cadiz' Gibraltar, a dis tance of about ninety miles, is commonly per formed by the steam packet in twelve hours. On passing Cape Trafalgar, the African coast first becomes visible, and at Tariffa (a fortress, by Ole by, which was. so gallantly and successfully de fended by Colonel Skerret against Marshal Victor during the last war), Tangiers, the houses along the shore, and the range of the lesser litta (mountains) are distinctly seen. The countries on both sides of the Straits are extremely moun tainous and barren, and they resemble each other so much, both in the height of the mountains, their construction, and their appearance alto gether, that hardly a doubt can remain of their having been at one time united. The Rock of Gibraltar, about 1,500 feet high, and Cape, Mountain, on the opposite shore, still higher, sufficiently answer the description given by the. ancients of the Pillars of Hercules. e Mr. ,ARNE of da ntitled decla espass, illy en -sth of ch, to- .-~_ LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1827. PRICE 7I). No. 10,912. STAINS of RED PORT WINE, Tea, Fruit, Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, are en tirely removed from Table Linen, Cottons, Muslin, Laces, and other articles of Dress, by HUDSON'S CHEMICAL BLEACHING LIQUID: it also removes the above stains from Ladies' Buff Dresses, without injuring the Buff Colour, and restores all kind of discoloured Linen to its original whiteness, without injury to the texture of the Cloth. • MEDICAL REPORT FOR AUGUST. THE ARMY. SUMMER ASSIZES. OXFORD CIRCUIT.-110NMOUTEI, AuG. 29. . they ing, to d been out of MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. Lieut.-Col. Campbell, late 59th Foot, at Jersey. Major Huxley, half-pay Bth West India Regiment. CAPTAINS—Bryett, late 3d Veteran Battalion, St. Set . - vans, France ; Duncan Campbell, half-pay 3d Garrison Battalion, Rothsey, Isle of Bute; Estorf (Brig.-Major), Foreign half-pay Staff, Osnabruck. LIEUTENANTS—Dickens (Adj.) 35th Foot, St. Lucia ; Moore, 57th Foot (previously of 40th Foot), Georgetown, New, South Wales; Liddell (Adj.) 60th Foot, Leiria, Portugal; Lightbody (Adj.), 71st Foot, Montreal, Ca nada; M`Laughlin, late let Veteran Battalion ; Laliff, late 2d Ditto, Plymouth ; Grant, half-pay 42d Foot, Strat ford, Essex. Cornet Alexander, I.lthDrgoons, Kensington. Ensign Laamuze, 10th Foot, Leiria, Portugal. Paymaster Philip, half-pay, 92d Foot. Qua R TER-INTASTERS—ReiIIy, half-pay 6th Dragoon Guards, Middleton, Ireland ; Ross, half-pay 62d Foot, Maryborough. SuacmoNs—Bond, half-pay, Tours, in France ; Mackey, half-pay 87th Foot ; Barnard, half-pay 95th Foot ; Fisher, half-pay 101 th Foot, Batheaston. Assistant-Surgeon Dunlop, Buttevant, Ireland. Elias Jones was indicted for stealing a piece of blue cloth from Samuel Robins.—The Jury acquitted the prisoner. Join Price was indicted for feloniously stealing a watch from the person of Jeremiah Quinlan, on the night of the sth of July last.—The Jury found the prisoner Gni/Ey. Sentence postponed. Sarah Davis, aged 56, was indicted for stealing a piece of silk-handkerchiefs, the property of Thomas Price, at Tredegar. The prisoner, on being called on for her defence, said she did not intend to steal the handkerchiefs, and would leave her case to his Lordship and God Almighty.—The Jury having found the prisoner Guilty, Mr. Justice LITTLEDA LE sentenced her to two months' imprisonment. Prisoner-Thank your Lordship': thank God and your Lordship, for your kind mercy. judg- XV. The young a tim- Prepared and Sold by W. B. HUDSON, Chemist, 27, Haymarket, London; sold also by most Perfumers, Drug gists, and Medicine Venders throughout the United King dom, in bottles at 55., 35., and 2s. each. N.B. Mr. W. B. Hudson has no concern whatever with the articles sold under the name of " Hudson's Botanic Tooth Powder and Tincture." • rish of tlemen r. Car- resided Hugh Dyson, ch Mr. .espass, under same. • The Person whO makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,- must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. return- THURSDAY, AUG. O. THE KING V. HENRY MOSELY ASH) JOHNlls.i.cr. CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLYING PROVISIONS, WOOLLEN CLOTH, HATS, AND GUERNSEY FROCKS, for CONVICTS on BOARD HULKS. LONDON, AUGUST 31, 1527. SUCH Personaas are desirous of Contracting with the Superintendent of Convicts, to supply BREAD, MEAT, CHEESE, BARLEY, OATMEAL, SALT, BEER, WOOLLEN CLOTH, HATS, and )615RRNSEY FROCKS, for the Use of Convicts on board Hulks at Portsmouth, Devonport, Woolwich, Sheerness, and Chatham, may receive Particulars of the Contracts on applying to the Superintendent of Convicts, No. 15, Lambeth-terrace, and on board the several Hulks ; and deliver their Tenders at the Commissariat Office, Trea sury Chambers, sealed up and directed to the Superin tendent of Convicts, marking thereon " Tender to furnish Supplies for Convicts," on or before THURSDAY, the 13th day of September, but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that Day ; nor will any Proposal be noticed unless made on or annexed to a printed Particular, and the prices inserted in words at length ; nor unless a letter be subjoined to such proposal, signed by Two Persons of known property, engaging to become bound with the party tendering, in the sum expressed in the Particulars, for the diu, , performance of the Contract. LATE MR. CANNING. PEOPLE of ENGLAND,—My Lord Liverpool has lost the use of his faculties, and Mr. Canning his lite, from improper treatment, by bleeding, topical applications, and narcotics, when they should have been simply briskly purged by the innocent VEGE TABLE PURGATIVES. The world needs to be in formed, that the Vegetable Purgatives are the only sure and true way of subduing all inflammations. The Hygeist engages to restore Lord Liverpool still to the use of his faculties, if entrusted to his care solely. . The Hygeian Medicines and Publications, to be had Only at No. 20, Lamb's Conduit-passage, and 97, under the Royal Exchange. NORTHUMBERLAND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Turf Hotel, Collingwood-street, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, on Thursday, the 6th day of September .next, at six o'clock in the evening, (by order of the assignees of William Row the elder, a bankrupt, in such lots as shall be agreed upon at the time of sale,) By Mr. THOMAS GRIEVESON, 2- LL that valuable and extensive newly-erected FREEHOLD CROWN GLASS HOUSE, to- tether with the Workshops, Pot House, Blacksmith's Shop, and Workmen's Houses, to the same belonging, situated at Saint. Peter's Quay, in the county of Northum berland, adjoining to the river Tyne an d where vessels of eight to ten feet water may deliver and load. A set of complete workmen have been engaged for the terms of three and seven years, and the work may coin- :news' iu two or three months. thatvaluable QUAY or W11. 3 ..R1 7 , conta;niug :'upwards , inire yards, With the whole of the Ground behind the , sasne. _ Anit; also, all that capitta- MANSION-HOUSE at St. p m e g Al t atj aforesaid, with the S.4t:hles, Coacit House, Plantations, and Gardens thereto attached. Mr. Row will show the property ; and for further par ticulars apply to Messrs. Bainbridge and Tappenden, o r s Messrs. Carr and Jobling, solicitors, Newcastle ; where plans maybe seen. ROYAL MAIL COACH-OFFICE, LAD-LANE. THE following ROYAL MAILS depart from the above Office every Evening at hall.past Seven (Sundays excepted at Seven) : BATH and EXETER, through Devizes, Tauiton, and Collumpton. BIRMINGHAM and KIDDERMINSTER, through Stoney Stratford and Coventry. BRISTOL, through Marlborough and Chippenham. CARLISLE and EDINBURGH, through Chorley and Garstang. EXETER, through Salisbury, Blandford, and Dor *hatter. FALMOUTH and PLYMOUTH ROYAL MAIL. HOLYHEAD, through Wolverhampton, Shrewsbury, and Bangor. LIVERPOOL, through Newcastle and Cengleton. MANCHESTER, through Derby and Macclesfield. MILFORD HAVEN, through Carmarthen and Haver ford-west. NORWICH MAIL, via Colchester and Ipswich. The following POST COACHES start regularly at the time specified :-- MORNING POST COACHES. Weymouth, through Blandford and Dorchester at. five. Norwich, through Bury and Scole, at Half-past Six. Nottingham and Derby, through Leicester, at Half-past Windsor and Eton, at Seven. Birmingham, Coventry, and Holyhead, a Quarter before Eight. Liverpool, through Birmingham, a Quarter before Eight. Canterbury and Dover, at Eight and Ten. Seuthampton, through Winchester, a Quarter before Eight. Exeter, Falmouth, and Plymouth, a Quarter before Seven. Brighton, at half-past Nine. AFTERNOON POST COACHES. Cambridge, through Ware and Buntingford, at Half past Two. Canterbury and Dover, at Half-past Two. Carlisle and Edinburgh, through Gersten, a Quarter before Five. Derby, through Northampton and Leicester, a Quarter before Five. Edinburgh and Glasgow, through Kendal and Dumfries, a Quarter befor e Fi ve. - Manchester, through Derby and Buxton, a Quarter be fore Five. Nottingham, through Lo ughborough, a Quarter before Five. Bristol and Ba, through Chipp e nh am, at Half-past Four. Milford Haven th and Tenby, t h rough Swansea, at Half past Four. Taunton, through Cross and Bridgewater, at Half-past Four. Windsor and Eton, at Two. Liverpool, through C oleshill and Li chfield, at Th ree . Norwich, through Colchester and Ipswich, at Half-past Five. Derby, through Leice ster and Northam pton , a Quart er before Six. Edinburgh and Glasgow, through Carlisle, a Quarter before Six. Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield, at Six and ARTIFICIAL TEETH—LEICESTER-SQUARE. R. WARREN, Surgeon Dentist, begs to I call the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to his infallible principle of supplying deficiencies of the Mouth, .whether of the Teeth, Gums, or Palates, arranged Gold, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single Tooth to a complete set, without pain or inconvenience to the wearer ; and invites the most difficult cases in proof of his superior systeot of fitting. Mr. W.'s terms will be found consonant with the circumstances of the applicant, and no charge will be made unless by the full and entire satisisttiOn f .the M W. also informs Medical Gentlemen qualifying for country. practice, or that of Tropical Climates, that he continues to give Monthly Courses of Instruction on Dental Surgery, combining Cleansing, Stopping, Exercising, Ex tracting, &C. &c., and including the manufacture and me thod of supplying oral deficiencies, on the most modern and scientific principles, as practised by the first Dentists in London and Paris.-7, Leicester-square. Price Sd. or stamped for circulation, (post free) ls. THE LONDON WEEKLY REVIEW for SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, besides the usual number of Reviews of New Books, contains, an Original Article on the Hindoo and Mahomedan Supersti tions, by J. S. Buckingham, Esq.—Notes on Africa, No. 111. Perilous Adventures with Lions—the Rescue, a Tale of Chivalry : by Miss Emma Roberts. Original Poetry, Drama, New Music, &c. &c. This Number will also con tain a CASTIGATORY REPLY to Messrs. Hood. and Jerdan, with an original Poetical Epistle, supposed to be written by the former to F. C. W. Published by F. C. Westley, Bookseller, 159, (near Somerset-house) Strand ; and sold by all Newsmen in Town and Country. •. Copies of the London Weekly Review, (No. XL) con taining the Notice of Hood's Plea of the Midsummer Fairies, and the Puff of the Literary Gazette, are still pro curable at the Publisher's. Frig INSPECTOR;for, SEPTEMBER STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL DIE- DICINE. Just published, by Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternos ter-row, price 44., a new Edition, revised and improved, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON STRICTURE, and other Diseases of the Urethra. Describing an effectual mode of Cure by 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. NEW and UNIQUE PREPARATION of CARBON ATED EFFERVESCING CHELTENHAM SALTS. THIS incomparable combination of all the solid contents of the celebrated Cheltenham Springs, producing the immediate disengagement of CARBONIC ACID GAS, on the simple addition of pure Water (a process never before effected), is now presented to the Public with a degree of confidence proportioned to the uni versal approbation it has already received from some of the most distinguished Members of the Profession, as uniting the Gaseous qualities of the Waters at the Fountain-head with the peculiar Saline ingredients of the Springs, and thus producing the most active, though mild and agree able substitute for the Cheltenham Waters ever produced by Chemical Science. Messrs. BEAVAN and PERRINS beg to apprise the Public and Faculty, that this preparation is now (after a long and very elaborate process) brought to a high degree of perfection, and will enable Invalids and Travellers at a distance f►om the Springs to possess the superior ad vantage of the Cheltenham Waters in the nearest state of approximation. Prepared by Messrs. Beavan and Perrins, at their La boratory, High-street, Cheltenham; and sold in Bottles at 4s. 6d., 10s. 6d., and 11. ls. each, by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; 54, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes-street, Edin burgh; also by Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; and all the respectable Medicine-venders in the United Kingdom. WV' It is unnecessary to direct the attention of the Scientific World to the well-known fact, that the Chelten ham S a h a , as procured by evaporation from Waters, are necessarily f ree d by the process from all the Gaseous and Tonic contents of the Springs which constitute so import tanta Medical agent in their administration. N.B. Ask for Beavan and Perrins' Cheltenham Salts. Seve n . Nottingham, through Leicester, at Six and Seven. Birmingham and Coventry, through Stony Stratford, a Quarter before Six. Holyhead and Shrewsbury, a Quarter before Six. Manchester, through Leek and Macclesfield, a Quarter before Sev en . Canterbury and Dover, at Seven.. N.B. POST COACHES to every City and Manufac turing Town in the Kingdom. Bath and Bristol New Caravan every Afternoon, at a Quarter before Six. W. WATERHOUSE and SON, Proprietors. sr The Proprietors of the above Carriages will not be accountable for -my Parcel or Package whatever, nor for any Passenger's Luggage above the value of Five Pounds, unites the same be entered and paid - for accordingly at the time of the delivery of any such Parcel, Package, or Pas, I DPW% Luggage, to them or their Agents, Yesterday afternoon a little girl, about 12 years of age, whose parents carry on the business of sausag e manufacturers in Great Peter-street, Westmmster, met with the following accident: —The child was near the machine which cuts up the meat, and was in the act of rising on her toes to make herself look taller, when slipped and her h an d fell under t h e c h o pp e rs ; she was extricated immedia tely, but not before her foot her left hand was laCerated in the most dreadful manner. The child was immediately carried to the Westminster Hospital, W h en it was found n ecessary to amputate two of the 'fingers and thq thumb. Clouds, showers, and light winds have pre vailed in the metropolis and its neighbourhood very generally since the date of the last Report. One or two days have been characterized by a close and sultry heat ; but the usual range of the thermometer has been from 65 deg. to 75 deg. The evenings have been cool, and the nights, in general, cold. With such a condition of the atmosphere, it is not expected that any very violent epidemic should reign. The complaints have, indeed, partaken of that character which is common at this season ; that is to say, they have been bilious. The functions of the liver and upper bowels have been manifestly disordered, and from this source have proceeded many other groupcs of symptoms; but there has been no virulence or malignity in the disease, and the mortality from this cause has proved below that iof ordinary seasons.—Monthly Magazine, AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR. AUGUST. The wheat harvest commenced generally with this month throughout all the northern districts. In some parts, however, suddenly and unex pectedly, as in Berkshire, where, perhaps, this golden crop has sustained more damage than in any other districts. The latter end of last month was so dry and scorching in that county, though heavy rains fell elsewhere, that there appeared a sudden and unexpected necessity for the imme diate employment of the sickle. A strong dry ing west-north-west wind did considerable da mage in exposed situations, to the extent, it is agreed on all hands, of full eight bushels per acre, most of those lands having more wheat blown from the ears than would have sufficed for seed. The forward oats, also, were considerably shaken and damaged. Instant recourse was had to the sickle ; but the fine days which succeeded rendered the wheat more ripe and apt to be shaken out ; and, notwithstanding ail possible care in binding the sheaves, a large succeeding portion of wheat has been shaken out, and num bers of ears broken"off. Happily, such loss has occurred in very 7ew places. As far as can be yet determined, wheat on all good lands is heavy enough to stamp the crop an average one through out. It is, nevertheless, not sufficiently prolific to signalise the year in which it occurs. As far as we have either seen or heard, there is not that profusion of ponderous, nodding, and highly filled ears, which usually distinguishes the great wheat year in our reckoning. We have not yet found a wheat-ear containing eighty •to ninety odd kernels, such as we have both formerly seen" and_ . grown., tiay is fine in q uality, but defective in weight of crop. The rains have been generally insuf ficient, and it is now too late to think of a crop CorrEyrs ; More Metaphysics :—SecondArtiele tmordinary—Lines on Mr. Canning—The Devil's Memo- of after-grass. Large breadths of failing oats randum-book—Ferdinand Fitzmorris--Monody on the were fed off with sheep, and the land sown with Death of Ensign Massey—The Matrimonial Campaign of rape and turnips for \\rink food; but meat ditilopz v. Man of Ft abooter. i'Y ties must yet be expected in feediut , live stock. the Author of " Tales of Welsh Society and Scenery"_ Vetches are expected to be a good erc.p, It Recollections of Pere La Chaise—The Confessions of ent.,. seems a general fruit season. It scarcely needs rOpe- English Novel Reabe Jacintha—The Study of the Dead Langua g es:—E a ti ng and Drinking. Dr. James's Book on tition, that all fat stock finds a ready sale and the- Stomach—Diary of an M. P.—Review :--The Plea good price, with the reverse of the picturc fob of the Midsummer Fairies, &c. ; The Laws of the British lean stores, though sheep are said to have some- Colonies in - the West Indies—Fine Arts, &c. what advanced, and pig stock sell readily and Effin g ham Wilson, SS, Royal Exchange ; and H. Dixon, 19, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields.—Price, 23. well. The dull and plentiful season for horses is at hand, but the young and good seem to com mand a price at all se f asons., It is observed generally, that " farmers were never more ready for harvest," and thus far, it appears, there never was a snore quick and fa vourable harvest. The fallows, too, were in great forwardness (indeed upon lands where there ought to be no faliows) and much manuring has been done. It is to be regretted, however, that foul tilths are too general, and an immense breadth of land, perhaps its every county, is wa s t e d i n growing weeds instead of corn. In the north of'Scotland reports of their crops are most favourable, indeed more so than on their best soils, whence the accounts of the wheat crop are not so flattering. They write of " a tulip root disease," in oats, of which we in the south would thank them for a description. The wheat crop in Ireland, and upon the Continent gene rally, is said to be abundant ; the result to this country we shall without much do u bt h ave an opportunity to witness in the course of the en suing year.—Monthly Magazine. IMPORTANT TO DEALERS IN MALT. We have been requested to publish the following important clause in an Act of Parliament passed last Session, the preamble of which declares it to be for the purpose of consolidating and amending the laws relative to the revenue of ex cise on Malt made in the united kingdom. It is enacted " That every factor or dealer in or sel ler of malt shall make true - and particular entry in writing of every building or place by him or her intended to be used for the storing or keeping of malt for sale : without having made such entry thereof as aforesaid, every factor, dealer in or seller of malt, so offending, shall forfeit and lose the sum of one hundred pounds for every build ing or place so used without such entry thereof as aforesaid; and all malt which shall be found in any such building or place shall be forfeited, and shall and may be seized." • ACCIDENT AT THE TUNNEL UNDER THE THAMES. — Yesterday morning a very serious accident occurred on these works, occasioned by the extreme anxiety which exists amongst the employed upon them, to facilitate th e r pon e e c r o s mm s encement of excavation. From the con tinued influx and reflux of water, several dis placements have necessarily taken place in the internal parts of the shield. Some of the boxes have been removed from their perpendicular po sition, and so much damaged, as to require a total removal ; and in effecting this object, one of the men, named Mayo, incautiously per mitted one of the top slippers (as they are called), to remain too much unprotected, and it fell upon him. Being composed of cast iron, the weight was exceedingly great, but, happily, he was in such a position, that it fell only upon his ancle. He was immediately conveyed to Guy's Hospital, and every assistance rendered him ; but it is at present doubtful whether am putation be requisite or not. The Com pany have afforded him every possible comfort, and have given directions at the hospital, that . any attention which he may require 5 - hall be ex.; tended to him. ell sup ; each Mowing to ss. 4d. 5 4 t Lam lay se'n e of the the mar- to ss. Od. 0 0 o Os. Od. 0 0 o ss. 2d. 0 0 to ss. ai. o o nit trade „, dull, at d. to s. d. 0 5 4 0 5 2 15s. each. NEEK, Beans. S. to S. 41 48 45 48 46 50 52 55 50 52 52 61 39 40 54 • 59 54 65 . 48 56 60 rrivid of Weather 1 for all r lower, )ats and In were n Beans re doing, o 655.} ,to 625. p : o—s. o —s. o 325. o 558. 5 0 345. r` GcL per st per load. 1. per last. id. to 7d 5i g. 29. score and Turnips. 15s. Od., 11 to 12 12 13 16 17 17i 18i 20i St 24 26 30 32 34 36 8 9 i 4 9} 10 10 11 rs. John licitor, of r Drapers London, Marianne, Esq. of Thomas Elizabetb, e Mount, the Rev. orfolk, to Is, by the ion. East er of the the Rev. Dorothea he former Mr. Ful- ton of the re, Fleet- daughter, nr a short Lughter of Qf Herts. nt son of Pancras. the eldest rand, Esq. 'arr, Esq. 180, the county of n elevated or half a s paternal left by hie Jones, the aid town e Orlando Jane, the at tile By W. RENOU, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, 11, New Or mond-street, Queen-square, London, Where attendance for Consultation is given every day between One and Three, The Remedy for Stricture is entirely a new Composi tion, which, owing to the difficulty of the Chemical Pro cess, cannot be dispensed by Prescription, or prepared in the usual Course of Business ; it is therefore sold in Packets, containing 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 not directions en closed, with the Proprietor's address, 11, New Ormond_ street. PUBLICATIONS. MISS GRADDON'S New Song, " OYS TERS, SIR," as sung and encored nightly at the Royal Gardens, Vauxhall, the Music by ROSSINI, with a character portrait, 25., second edition. Miss Graddon's New Song, " THE CALMS SHRIMP GIRL," National Melody, 2s. " THE DASHING YOUNG OFFICER," written expressly for Madame Vestris, composed by T. Whitaker, Is. " THE PRODIGAL SON," Recitative and Air, by Weber, 2s. At Wybrow's, 24, Rathbone-place, Publisher of " The Scottish Chiefs," " Battle of Wa terloo," and " Battle of Trafalgar." Catalogues gratis, of 12,000 Plates. MEMORANDUM-WAR-OFFICE , The Secretary at War hereby acknowledges the receipt of en anonymous letter, dated "London, 27th July, 18'27," indorsing a Bank of England note for Five Pounds, dated 30th June, I 527, and numbered 13,321, and in which letter it is requested that it might be credited to the public, " being the amount of an error in the Regimental Accounts of the Writer." A Detachment belonging to the 95th Regiment of In fantry, has received orders to march this morning, from Westminster, for Portsmouth. FIELD SPORTS FOR SEPTEMBER. (From the Annals of Sporting.) "'Tis animation all : the stubble field, That late its yellow bounties proffer'd up, To swell the farmer's garner, now affords Another crop for vs ; whilst field and heath, That, like good stewards, had preserv'd our wealth, At rich September's summons yields it up To those who can produce an honest claim To reap a Sportsman's harvest. On the winds tome cheert'ul notes, too, of the young hounds' cry, Pouncing on Reynard's lair. 'Tis the bright dawn To many a feat which Pastime calls her own ; A prologue cheerful, writ by Nature's hand, To bold, brave acts, that follow -." S. Even in the triumphant times of imperial Rome, Septem ber was dedicated to sport ; for, independent of its prin cipal feasts, the Dionysie, or, the Vintage, the grand games called Circenses ludi, beginning on the 15th, and continu ing five days, were, at this time of the year, also, the object of general interest. The month that " Treads his full orchards now, and, at hours, Gathers delicious sweets —" has lost nothing of its cheerful fame or sporting cense quence, by the growth of time. It is the season when the fowling-piece comes into general use, when the kennel doors are again thrown open, and wider breathing room is given to its summer-rested inmates—not to dwell upon other indications ofgenerous amusement. In fact, September might be called the title-page to the great volume of sport from which we have already gleaned, and shall continue to glean, for it is inexhaustible, has no "finis "—numerous lessons of instruction and interest. Listen, readers, to a chapter now. We have already said it was on the 12th of the last month that the fowling-piece was called into action in the pursuit of red grouse ; we omitted to add that not till the 20th instant did black game become a legal object of sport. It is a well known fact, that a notion has been long preva lent that wet weather is favourable to the propagation of , ssFse, :rt. % l oain wh ; I:- hat , been ii:Aiced in our pages. But, if any thing beyond common sense were requisite to show the fallacy of such an Waal, the present year offers an incontestable demonstration. The breeding season was the reverse of wet, the spring and summer of the present year having been drier than usual, so much so, indeed, that, on the lighter and sandy soils, both the hay and corn crops suffered from, drought ; yet grouse were never known to be more abundant. The shooter found plenty of well-grown birds, and, consequently, experienc ed good diversion ; though, for ourselves, we have scarcely ever enjoyed this charming diversion, for several days in succession, without getting thoroughly soaked to the skin. All grouse-shooters arc very well aware that they mast, generally speaking, range the moors with wet feet; this is indispensable from the very nature of the ground ; and, of course, amongst high mountains, more rain must naturally be expected than in the open plains, or champaign country. Wet feet, however, and frequently, a wet jacket, are trifles in the estimation of a true sportsman ; and, if the writer may speak r,scording to his own feelings, (and he snakes little doubt but that he expresses those of all sportsmen Partial to this diversion), grouse-shooting is superior to every other department of the chase, where the fowling piece is used in its operations. Partridges will be found in abundance, more so, perhaps, than they were last season, as inure than the usual num bers were left to breed, and the season, generally speaking, has been favourable to their propagation. The merciless and all-devouring net will have been called into action, prior to the Ist of September, by the nightly depredator, particularly in the immediate vicinity of large towns, or where the means of conveyance are well calculated to fur ther the ultimate views of the poacher. Nor have we the least doubt but that, in all those places not strictly preserv ed, two-thirds of the birds will be netted before the morn ing of the " Fowlers' Month." Coursing, with a few reckless and greedy gamesters, to coursing defer (sportsmen they can hardly be) will commence this month, though it is much more advisable, more may, the use of the " long dogs" till the following ; yet there is no accounting for taste in field sports, as in any other h d e i r sg p u u s i t s : suits—chaeun a son gout, say the French ; but still there goodis may be classedand ba d undertase ;thaend lat t e r.tve think ve s Septembersaw, last year, a neighbour pursuing the " poor timid hare" during the month of August! September may be regarded as the cub-hunting season ; and, as some little time ago we had fears respecting the fate of the Quorndon establishment, so we now rejoice that it has come into the bands of a Nobleman (Lord South ampton) who, we have no doubt, will d's, every justice to the first fox-hunting country in the world. Dick Burton, it seems, does not accompany his old master (Mr. Osbal deston) to Northamptonshire, but continues at Quorndon. Lord Southampton could not be better suited with a hunts man. Burton is more acquainted with the country, and with the establishment altogether, than any other man : he has, in fact, been in them all his life; they were his cradle and his school : sobers industrious, and very active, he is, on the whole, well calculated for a situation in which he delights. He has regularly gone through the various minor situations; in due course he reached the eminence for which he had ardently panted, and there can be no doubt, every satisfaction will arise from his services. At one period (some few years ago) the QuorndOn hounds were m an aged in the fields by Tom Sebrighti as huntsman ; an d Dick Burton and Will Head, as whippers-in ; and we never recollect seeing hounds managed better, if so well. The cub-hunting time must be an anxious and an ardu ous season for the huntsman, as the quality of his young hounds are now to be tried; and he has his pack to form fqr the ensuing season. In regard to harriers, they will, of course,, go out this month, for the purpose of trying the young hounds, which, however, g i ve very little trouble in training or entering, compared to the foxhound. The' operations on the Turf, the feats of " the horse and his rider," will be most anxiously attended to for sometime longer. In the present month will come off in some respects, probably, as to the number of horses, and extent of s p ec ulation, for instance, the greatest race-meet ing in the world. We mean Doncaster, which commences (it is our birth-day, and we cannot forget it) on the 17th. Having already devoted great attention, and numerous pages to racing details, our readers will have felt convinced that a full and impartial account of this meeting is already guaranteed to them ; and, therefOre, as we shall continue our exertions in respect of the turf throughout the season, more it is unnecessary to add in this place. • Early mowing will, it is to be feared, haVe been de structive to game ; as a proof, the writer will mention that seven hundred eggs were so - destroyed in the small township of Aintree, in Lancashire, the property of the' Earl of Sefton. The defendants were indicted for assaulting James Bennett on `the King's highway, on the lth of No. vember last. The prosecutor, James Bennett, said I am a shop keeper, residing about nine miles from Monmouth, and have also a small farm. On the evening of the 4th of November last, between six and seven o'clock, I left home to go to market at Monmouth to buy shop goods. About two miles from home I met the defendant. Price said " Good night," to which I replied by saying, " Good night." He then asked me where I was going: I said I was going to Mon mouth. He said I must go along with him, and he seized the bridle of the mare on which I was riding. I had a bag with me. I told him there was nothing in it but what was my own. Price then told me to get off the mare. I told him I would give him the bag if he would let tne have the mare to go to Monmouth. He said he would have the mare and the bag too. I asked him not to ride the mare hard, as she had been at work all day. The next day I got the mare and my bag back again. Cross-examined by Mr. JUSTICE—I did not know the defendants were going to take the mare and bag to Mr. Lewis's; they did not say ' that they had got something from the 'Squire for me. I don't know that Mr. Garland had complained to Mr. Lewis that he suspected me of stealing his fowls, nor that Mrs. Ann Nicholls had made a similar complaint. Mr. JUSTICE, for the prisoner, stated that the only evidence he had to offer was, that a complaint had been made by Mr. Garland to a most respectable gentleman, Mr. Lewis, of this man being suspected of being concerned in various depredations amongst the poultry-yards in the neighbourhood. The fact of his going at night-time to market at Monmouth, was a most suspicious circumstance; and Mr. Lewis had, therefore, ordered the defendants, whenever they met the prosecutor, to bring him before him; and it was in the execution of this order that they stopped the prosecutor an the evening in question. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE said, that would not be _sufficient. If there was any charge against the pro secutor, why was he not taken before a Magistrate ? A Magistrate could not issue an order to take a man before him in that way. His Lordship thought there was quite sufficient proof of the assault. The Jury having found the prisoners guilty, and an acrangement having been effected with tile pro secutor, who stood up in the witness-box and acknow ledged himself satisfied, Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE addressed the defendants, and told them they must know that persons were not to be taken up in that way, without any sufficient reason or authority; but under all the circumstances of the case, the sentence of the Court was, that they should each pay a fine of Is., and be discharged. The assizes for this county terminated this day. CURIOUS AND NOVEL CASE. A fashionable watering-place has been the scene of one of those little piccadilloes so fre quent lately in that class of society which should set an example of morality to its inferiors. But love—all-powerful love, plays the very mischief with its votaries. The wife of an eminent Mem ber of the Stock Exchange Ilas, we arc informed been sea-bathing for the bnefit of her health ; and, as the Bull and Bear accounts have for some time been fully occupying the attention of her lord and master, she was accompanied by a female companion, whom she obtained by an advertisement in the newspaper. Accident, which plays the very deuce in nine out of every ten affairs of the heart, was, in the present in stance, the ruin of as pretty a formed little plot for gulling the husband as we ever remember to have heard of. This female companion, has within the last few days been discovered to be a second Chevalier Faublas, and was intimate with the lady for some time previous to the appear ance of the advertisement ; but their interviews being stolen ones, and of course few and far be tween, that expedient was hit upon, to enable them to have a freer intercourse. The lady's illness has been now discovered to be entirely feigned ; nor did she appear, it is said, so shocked at the detection as might have been expected. The lover of the lady is very effeminate in his appearance, and looked so well in petticoats—so very modest—so very unas suming—and so very ladylike—that their in trigue might have remained for ever undiscovered had not the sister of the husband by some strange mischance, caught the gentleman in the very act of shaving. The regard she entertained for her brother's honour, induced her immediately to reveal to him the circumstance, and the lady immediately threw herself into the arms of her seducer, and eloped with him. We hear also that the young gentleman has been highly amu sing his friends by narrations of numberless secrets communicated to him by females, who had little notion of his real sex, when they thus made him their confidant. As a matter of course the affair will soon come under the cognizance of the gentlemen of the long robe. By the way, the reminiscences of a Gentleman of the Bar, who may have had much practice in this way, would afford a fund of amusement to those who are fond - of reading the slips made in the higher circles of society. THE KILDARE ELOPEMENT.-111C case of Fitzgerald, noticed in our last, was brought on again on Monday. The parties were committed to gaol to abide their trial at the next assizes for the county of Kildare. The uncle of the girl, seeing the dangerous consequences which must necessarily arise from a prosecution, has declared his intention of forfeiting his recognizances, and foregoing his r ight to the entire sum of money (still lodged in the polic,e office), rather than be the means of endangering the lives of the parties.—Dublin Patriot. • Partridg e s h oo ting commences this day. From; all parts of the country we hear that the birds are numerous, but strong Upon the wing; and as the ground is cleared'of the corn, the sportsman must expect that his vigour and patience will be called into full exercise. Though so much has been said about the strength of Gibraltar, hardly any description (which is rarely the case) comes up to the reality. There are bastions behind bastions, there are guns on a level with the sea, and others 500 feet above it ; there is only one narrow road that leads to it, and on this point alone 300 guns can bear at once. Thirty-six of these are placed in excavations made in the perpendicular moun tain, which overlooks the Spanish lines, and are so secured by the .surrounding fock, that the men could work constantly at the gunl without the , smallest annoyance or risk of injury from the enemy. There are others on the top of the rock at that point, about one thousand four hundred feet high, and about the middle of the range is a signal-house, where there is con stantly a detachment of soldiers on duty provided ' with an alarm gun, flags, and every thing neces sary to give notice of the approach of an enemy. There is only one spot where the mountain is accessible from the east, but the ascent is so steep and the pass so narrow, that a small num ber of men would be sufficient to defend it against an army. About 25 soldiers have made their escape lately by this place into Spain, bribed, as it is said, by agents of King Ferdi nand, who is raising an Irish regiment, and secretly offering high bounties to deserters. In consequence of this, preparations are making for blowing up that part of the rock, so as to render it impassable. The view from the top :of the rock is magnificent. Europe and Africa are seen at once ; the white town of Ceuta, with its fortifications on the top of a hill are distinctly seen by the naked eye, and the country behind seems one continued range of lofty mountains. With the exception of Tangiers, no other town of any note can be seen on the African shore, and none but Algesiras and St. Roque on that of Spain. Both countries are alike mountainous. It is singular enough, that though this spot abounds with monkeys, there are none to be found in the rest of Spain. This is regarded as a proof that at one time it was joined to Africa; and it is generally believed, that on occasion of some great convulsion, when the separation took place, the monkeys were taken by surprise, and G ob o li v gedo sail over wit h it to Euro emorlGeneralD, Don, has They r his protection, and thre a t e ned tk it e h n are now in high favour here. The Lieutenant in any one wh o s h a ll in any way fi t n h e em an t a t n i m e molest them. They have increased rapidly, o f course. Many of them are as large as our dogs, and some of the old grandfathers and great-grandfathers are considerably larger. I had the good fortune to fall in with a family of about ten, and had an opportunity of watching for a short time their motions. There appeared to be father and mother, four or., five grown-Up children, anct‘three that.:,had not '. - feached the years of discretion.' - One%rof them I was still at the breaSt, thoug . h he waa quite, large enough to be weaned, and indeed made hiiteseape as rapidl)t as the mother when they took the alarm. It was quite impossible to restrain laughter, ' , Alen one saw the mother, with great gravity, sitting nursing the little elf, with her hand behind it, and the older children skipping up and down the rocks and walls, and playing all sorts of antic tricks with one another. They made their escape with the utmost rapidity, leaping over rocks and precipices with great agility, and evi dently unconscious of fear. The accounts given of them at Gibraltar, of their mode of living and resemblance to the human race, are hardly cre dible. It is not at all uncommon, they say, to see the mother take a little one in her arms, carry it to a pool, and wash it all over, and then lay it out in the sun, with strict injunctions, in a language of her own, not to stir till quite dry ; and / if it should happen to disobey her orders, and roll in the dust without her permission, she runs at it in the utmost rage, grinning and chat tering, seizes it by the neck with one hand, and with the other bestows on its posteriors a suita ble degree of punishment. They are extremely affectionate towards one another. Ihe sergeant at the signal-house had lately caught one about two months old, and brought it home, and the mother came for many nights to the spot, utter ing the most piteous lamentations, and using every attempt to get it set at liberty. This is rather a rare occurrence, however, as the old ones are extremely watchful, throw their young on their backs on the least suspicion of danger, and escape with great celerity. There are great complaints at Gibraltar, as at most other places, of the decay of trade and com merce. Still, however, there is evidently a great deal of business at that place at present. The contrast between it and Cadiz in that respect is most striking.' At Cadiz it is rather a rare oc currence to see a cart or waggon loaded with goods, and the number of porters does not ap pear great. It has more the appearance of a genteel second-rate town, chiefly inhabited by retired merchants, or men of fortune, than a com mercial city. At Gibraltar you see great num bers of waggons drawn by three or four strong mules, conveying goods from one place to ano ther, besides a numerous body of porters (chiefly Barbary Jews). There appears to be no lack of Jews in this place, and wherever they congregate one may be certain there is something going on. The Barbary Jews , particularly those employed as por t er s, bear a most exce ll en t character. Both at t present,heyandhe but,with which with the exception of t wo Spanish smugglers, the place abounds, are u nc ommonly fine-looking men. There are about 100 vessels in the har bouror three, th ey are a ll rather small, c ons i st i ng chiefly of b r i gs and schooners. Beside s th ese , there are a b ou tlso large boats, whi c h are em ployed i n smug ',ling goods along th e coa t o f t backthe ex fruit, ee p eg ti g o s n , l f a few articles, su c h as w i ne and tea-- Spainveget a b an l csd, Africa,ancl indeed— bringing with Amost all the necessaries of life. Every article e consequentlyrae yet ca G n ib b ilta h r ad is at o a ne ver o y f rteiate (A. consumption is imp o rted f ree o f d uty, e , i o n ) d lab learest places in the world. At a second-rate