The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-03 00:00:00

wwo . ..., .-,- .- 7" I 'r" . . i ... tr.. .. alt,4 , :p 7? • -- 5...-. ...........,.......... ti. , :,, - .1.1 t;',..: ~..1 ----- ~; .. „ .;..... 1 1 !''!!! 14 , 1/ • -- -- 7 -"- , .1 1 ,W,:t. .1. it'l.„ .., • - ' .. 2 14. 4.., )).; , • , ' . '' . ' ..' ". •;0 5 ' ''' ' ‘..-. "f . , . it ( 1, 4 ; , . , ~.,,,„ , • - u _ . 1 ~ , it l / 4 ,":4 0 0 ., :i ~.._\ ,it ' IP / 17 • . I . -.1 . • ', ------ -•••••10'' C • , ' 4 ' '' ''l / / u, .- S. ~ , , loor ,__ __.. ..,..._.:.,. ; ,,,,,, i - om ,yr,„, 0 ,1,..:.,,,...,...„/ ~.c . ,._-__„.;.,.•, ) 1.,,,, ..,_ .... •„ . t e,. :.';tifir.A. --zt. ._,___. -- ~.?"-, - -Z7- 7 -44: -. 4 *" . ! . .' 'l / 4 4' :** •Th - ',.----,....- -- - 1. ' ' ' 4 l ; 1 2Y. 01. . . _ AiL ,"' . • \ 44.. 1, I S' 1 f,„ .r, • '' ' '-:'" - li ll t',,,, ..,ks, h,-; o- '`'-- _-. 1 .4' ~-,,,?. 47 4 1 "." -- -. '. -..".. 64 4 4 , N „:4,..,‘,,, ,/ -'_ - c ) -, kyY4 .1 -N -1" - 1 ,.. f<4 , , , t ,-fr .tS _.,..:‘,,,:,,,,..- .0 . ~ , / ?! 1 ,- . .., . ., c ..._ ---------,:. . , ~...,•.',... - s, ' , ...i.i._ , , , --. 0. •.,.:., te.:. ....... , ,.......... :L , 4416,1-4,%. , lichilkijo s . -0: te., . .. • ■ I CO° ion reqUi!: is L' 4 7. 4 of Gov 0 requi s a v l4 low 1 . , she ha d :her a rr sidere,ll` •.d. ij 3 4 ls.W dc. FIE Is. 61 I 6 6 1 !I 4 b 0 • 0 0 4 , 0 e 0 - 5 ..... 5 .... 5 ' Ili , . , Pe" t ~t lul. j Prove li‘na ll Y .yer• ,vh° the le ll' ;hat I, and CX1 )1 E soil le f your a fter', b a t P the ,rn hio Sr o° ~~ ICr l‘; 1 iter- r S I°n° ag- . 1 c Mr 9‘, t 411, T B ANK OF ENGLAND. S EPT . I, 1881. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the % E NGLA GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK ND, do hereby give Notice' 10 That TlitraSnAY next, the 8 , 11 in , t. being appointed the C4 ronation of th e i r M a j es ti es , th e Offices for the ;,ria!isfer of th e P u b lic Funds, and for the Deliver i ng o f t h e 'Wend Warrant., will he r SHUT on that day. ue en T he Court O f Di rectors recommend that Bills an d N otes r the Bth inst. be paid on the 7th inst., and they will that purpose give directions-to their Clerks to present 7 114 payme nt on the 7th instant. :ord er to facilitate public business, the Court of Di " will meet on WEDNESDAY, the 7th, instead of /111 !DAY the Bth inst. in the next week. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. "llnciAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED 31 M ETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. °NS. J. and J. NIALLAN, SUR- Pie LEON -DENTIST, 9, HALF MOON- STREET, 114,r eAb ILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE Prof aCIN AGE which has so eminently distinguished his 40150'764'44'1 exertions since his arrival in the British Me- Dui& ', l) egs leave to announce to his Friends and the sr o - n general, that he still CONTINUES to RE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED 114,444RAL SUCCEDANEUNI, so universally recom tttfoal 1 ) , the F acu lty o f L on d on an d P a ris. The Ope r,ERFORNIED IN A FEW SECONDS, with -110%-eBLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and ,"," most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting IVICpt,nY years; a l so F A STENS LOOSE TETi.I; Disp .: l ll Eß ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or !CEff . A a i S E in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE 111-ILF'pE 1 LF'p E a nd NATURAL TEETH, from one to a CONI -1.01,ia,t, whi c h are INCAPABLE of DlSCO i4tutiib-ranl,l,e(-3N or CORROSION, and fixed without.tht • th • AR TER and CO. feel pride in announcing the fact t. e x 'r Annu a l S a l es (i n t h e R eta il D epartmen t on ly Ids ki e l e ded 60,000 yard s ), and the quality of their stYlle of pattern have given universal satisfaction. SCO TLAND.-INVERNESS-SIIIRE. FOR SALE, 4°61111 Estate and Desirable Residence, within Two and a Half Miles of Inverness. TO BE SOLD By AUCTION, ith e Royal Exchange Ceee-house, towards the latter tl-1 end of OCTOBER next, 1 E=STATE of TORBRECK, in listi,,eluding the Property of DARROCHVILLE, and ata g of above One Thousand Acres of Arable, Pas- Aloor Land. The Arable Land is of the best Ptlo n, subdivided into farms of a suitable size, judi- Intersected with belts and clumps of timber, and bee r bY numerous springs and rivulets. avillr is a walled park, containing One Hundred 'ixttrl A cres of lieauftully undulating surface, coin turg St all points diversified and picturesque views of °u ' i ding scenery ;—on a commanding but sheltered Nl' " a ntis the beautiful Pavilion, lately erected in e style adorned with a fine Grecian Portico, Altatntng . an unique suite of public rooms, and every taon rsquisite for a family of distinction, with ate establishment. So admirable a residence, inunediate occupation, and within a convenient of a large and flourishing town, is seldom offered ver . v i.:wliarticular may be learned by applying to Messrs. a tll 4,4 S 5 Edinburgh, who have plans both of tilt House; or to John Thomson, Esq., banker, bargainer of whom is empowered to conclude E Edinburgh', July 29, 1831. UT, I' UL ESTATE AND RESIDENCE IN TH, COUN rY OF FIFE FOR SALE. NO AUCTION DUTY. 'thin thTO HE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, M tll oyal E xc h ange Coffee-house, Edinbure, of '" --813 Av, the sth of October next, at Two o cloel iT" afternoon A rt , PROPERTY of HILLSIDE, awl 'Ai re LANDS of ABERDOUR, part of the se~4eted `1 , estat e of James Stuart, Esq., lately of Dunearn, Al 14 the parish and immedi a t e vi c i n it of the' village Ilk.rdour. yg se lk dip ? a • rids contain 182,130 Acres imperial measure, ac. to a survey and plan by Mr. James Flint, land 45 ' , Edinb urg h, and are inclosed and subdivided intc t a r t 's fields.. The arable ground consists of soil of rich 4 1'. adapted for every p urpose o f mo d ern h us b an d ry , Vie, every every field is surrounded with shrubbery and th walks, Hillside Lawn arid Park are richly wooded t'ill-grown timb er an d t h r i v i ng plantations and ever- Irub t b erY• Ther e i s a r id ge o f e l evate d groun d lei, l l)l 4otaLion on t h e northern boundary of the lawn, 144 ttil h a , heantif u l terrace with various gravel walks and ~,9 4s e• The view from the terrace commands an Pr P r ospect of Donibristle Park, and other rich 1 4 the neighbourhood, and also of the Frith of t Ad th e variegated scenery of the Lothians. Hill lily,ksion-Isouhe contains accommod a ti on f or a genteel Ne t , 4141 the offices are good. There is an excellent . 1411 inclosed, and amply stocked with fruit trees : l t , 4l 'n , e , i s * Hillsid e i s one o f the. most tastefully orna m:',p,-.? delightful places in Scotland, and, as a resi iltiity'?es the att r a c ti ons o f grea t an d di vers ifi e d t t Pr',„ AC Estate will be exposed in whole, at the ° , f .21 ,000/., and, if nut sold in cumulo, will 4ikirc,;" in th e f o l low i ng lots, adapted for v i llas, an d g,,,heautiful sit es f or b u ildi ng , i n so f ar as requ i s i te th his Lot to consist of all the ground on the east " read f rom Ab ei d our to Crossgates, i nclud i ng e 4 , 1 ,. °1 . 4- /.ous e , offices, and garden, and, according to et, graining 128,015 s tatut e Ac r e s . i".;-B h ould this L o t no t se ll i n w h o l e , it w ill b e ex "tt ;43'0, namely To incl u d e t h e M ans i on- h ouse, o ffi ces, an d e °cont a i n a b out 104,657 A cres, b e i ng b oun d e d th e ti,,, °l. , tt h Partly b y t h e m i n i ster ' s g l e b e , an d part l y t "'et, & c ., as s h own on t h e p l an. th To Consist of the two north-eastmost fields, 611rulmbery surrounding them, as also that on s,' de of the minister's glebe, containing about It 4tr res. t it - beautiful Cottage on the north-east corner k,„ ° t Upset price7s d. I , 4 tird The nprtb-westmost field of the property, .‘i , i ( Z d il the s out h b y t h e roa d f rom I nvet k e i t hi ng zi p Containing 11,069 Acres. There is an fhl s ..j: 9tt age on the south-west corner of this lot, lir sandstone. Up se t p r i ce 8451.55. l Od. B ounded on the north by the road from In tl.! t o KirkaldY on the east by the road from ' 9 Crossgates; and on- the south by the shrub !e the northern botindary of the School park, ,'se 1, 4 the plan, con t a i n i ng i n all ab ou t 30,865 Ph r „ : ',' e te is a s u b s t an ti a l d we lli n g-h ou s e , offices, 41 — '4 on timia lot, with a supply of water for win k %,....4e,inery. U pset price 3711. 17s 6 d . '11 1 , 4 Let 2 does not sell by itself, it will be e;- I\, with Lot 3, making together 41,934 Acres. School Park, with the surtounding shrub -12 i o t ` l ...e?eznainder of the property, and contain. Acres. -41 . 1 sti c : contiguous to the village of Aberdour, and excellently adapted either for "feuing or T here are th ree b e a u tif u l and V a luable arched - acces s to this field, two of which are for r pat4"o. of car r i ages , which, with time shrUbbery, evalue as a villa, and so far complete the Vte,i:7',l;fusite for that 'mode Of occupancy. tea 16 /- fh. 443 of th e lards are valued and exhausted by Q, to 1. AlN tue minister, and the' other public burdens t e . m h will be shown by Mr. James Dewar, at tin Aherdou r; a n d f ar ther p ar ti cu l ars m a y b e 7 a PPlication to Thomas Mpsfield, Esq. Ac „ '. 1 Thistle-street ;or to Messrs. J. and L. 14 Rytne, W. S. 1, North Ch ar l o tt e s t r e e t, ' 014 , nr Messrs Moncrieff , Webster, anti Thom . 41 04 glace - yard, r Westminster; all of wh om are P r op e i ii , e f t 2ithographic plans and printed pat ticularr 011. f co of , '40 1)1CA,,,, et , which are INCAPABLE of DISC- UN or CORROSION, and fixed without th O t of thedi 4 ,, swe ran ee of Wires or any other LIGA'I URES, an.l "P il ur° ICA "erY PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and Bt. TION. Charg e s as in Paris iat aPrl Nll ' A ll Operations performed on the Teeth. apart One of the above firm may be consulted for a at No. 42, 80ld -street, Liverpool. A 'r BRUSSELS CARPETS. 410111,110,A C ARTER and Co.'s, No. 2, Top of boers.sl u Cheapside, London. it brisgori U P sto ol „ u 4 of Nine Thousand Yards on hand, including uos ! r atv tii7thndred Patterns ; a moiety of which are entirely f , i n? the last three months, and calculated for the ctqAtil, of 4 monable stle of Furnishing. Seven Thousand per 't/ 4 g• Yard wide Kiddei minster and Venetian Carpeting g u ttooi ,fri v Itti e she er t ,o 1./ tied g Parlours, Bad-rooms, &c. Two Thousand pil° t ja h „ au red Yards of Patent Damask Carpeting. Three I I Yards o f B russi l s an d ot h er S ta i r C ar p e ti n g. kt,ondied H earth Rugs, Druggets, &c. s. toretve, htt Patterns forwarded. to any part of Town and Y. A Letters, post-paid, punctually attended to. tha t • • • • fact th,i„ r -t and Co. feel pride in announcing the t s 7 ,stirs, 0 -:• K me rroperty or ihittlitJA.:H V ILLE, and 7i, ao 1 r, zu , r above One Thousand Acres of Arable, Pas. , 5 3.5 0 ~,. '" Moor Land. The Arable Land is of the best 2 3 7 0 56 40 1 1 . ° 11,41),Ptiiti°n, Subdivided into farms of a suitable size, judi- -31 4 ,1 : t il,re., terseeted with belts and clumps of timber, and /9 ' 56 ' i) ,' by nutnerous springs and rivulets. 2 1 ..," i ~ i ' i xti lvilie i s • . a walled park, containing One Hundred 28 41 f llp,i i Y Acres of beautifully undulating surface, _coin- -3 2. 06 56 i' l ,t i ,: ' ,.g o at 'll points diversified and picturesque views of ''..1..---- - ' h "n ttee ta nding scenery ;—on a commanding but sheltered toll''''' la i : l eutt a ,, ata nds the beautiful Pavilion, lately erected in ;;II 3 S : t0" - 4 , 44 O k " tU ilt :s? style, adorned with a fine Grecian Portico, i r Ws. o 'o. a 4 sta r ,,,`" 4 ing an unique suite of public rooms, and every 363 . t t o o t.pa itti)l,4.,:nation requisite for a family of distinction, with ;7 1 . ) :: to . : :el) f„ r P !lo.te. establishment. So admirable a residence, j 2ts,:t.it4o,l:l,olXtrs,,t ,)fafrnediate occupation, and within a convenient ' cr af "kl e a large and flourishing town, is seldom offered ;1 1 !H ie P 'e Aug. 5 0. 0 i? ' i rta,: \‘ ,artictila r may be learned by applying to Messrs. 18, 64. 30 1 9 ! 4t e , ud S , Edinburgh, who have plans both of the i 1; g; . ten a ,, the House •or to John Thomson, Esq., banker, ;i, i '' 1 1 \ettr 4 ) ,,„: l . t her of ' whom is empowered to conclude a r a to , p' - ----._ . b 4 1. •• • Edinburgh, July 29, 1831. J 6 AUT - 3 6 g 'Fiji.. ESTATE AND RESIDENCE IN THE ) 1 -) 2 9i 4' C OUN rY OF FIFE FOR SALE. 0 l o 4 . T NO AUCTION DUTY. 110 46 'thin, the °HE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, 10 ° 4 1 I,. )k tr,, s il nYal Exchange Coffees-house, Edinburgh, on J 0 4,! , the bar, the sth of October next, at Two o'clock i 0 4 0 i i „Iftern non, -.) ° 4 ' 3 PROPERTY of HILLSIDE, and 0 4:, I A il I 0 ,;I '*l,, 'LI LANDS of ABERDOUR, part of the se• r 0 :3 1 4, 'efl ein of 1 0 5. , t oot , ate James Stuart, Esq., lately of Dunearn, 0 10 Al a , i 4 the parish and immediate vicinity of the' village 3 0 . ,i 1,, 'flour, Aug. 9 O r N' land • • - U g . rid , 1 11 , . s contain 182,180 Acres imperial measure, ac- sg):_ ,.)o . fr tb ! :o_a survey and plan by Mr. James Flint, land 1. r . Edinburgh, and are inclosed and subdivided into , 4 ,)i t 'e fields.. The arable ground consists of soil of rich ~.-..5..6.Lri ~i ) : 1 1, adapted for every purpose of modern husbandry, ...-- 0 ..,,,.'i 4,1 "st every field is surrounded with shrubbery and —5 ..'...-4/ A flvalke. Hillside Lawn arid Park are richly wooded —°"•"? fill. Hillside • ~. —.., 3 , a n „ lir grown timber and thriving plantations and ever- id --6 ; :0 . ? ' 4 l' h i Üb berY. There is a ridge of elevated ground ••• =,::s*?,, IN,'" o ration on the northern - boundary of the lawn, -. 4 . '',7;,:' 'trio a beautiful terrace,w ithvariousavel walks and .i..22 1 ' tai: 4 use. The view from the terrace g commands an 1 , i pect of Danibristle Park, and other rich f• 3 °. •l p ! 'NI, :_,the neighbourhood, and also of the Frith of ... ..... 5 ' ..?it,t7 the variegated scenery of the Lothians. Hi 11........ ........ idly, an ': -house contains accommodation for a genteel ; ....... ii' 'fl, the offices are good. There is an excellent , ... . t t.,., es " inclosed, and amply stocked with fruit trees ' t° ll ' t , fl 4 ,4 , Hillside is one of the• most tastefully orna- le o t p oi, "elightful places in Scotland, and, as a resi- gn° / t 'fty. Z'eS the attractions of great and diversified nesa th e ~,01 , t Pri a I he Estat e w ill b e expose d i n w h o l e , a t t h e • p I , 1 sk a f a , in In o „poi s t ,Ns e d , 41 ,000/., and, if n u t sold in cumulo, will he prt" to o coni„,.,'" the following lots, adapted for villas, and t witt.o o l; a . m tt I.4,,",'”utiful sites forbuilding, in so far as requisite : unishoie I, ~of t h'hls Lot to consist of all the ground on the east „. o pertY of ;4 :la litii " read from Abeidour to Crossgates, including Aion v er ' o , ls , ‘a) P "" house, offices, and garden, and, according to dull' ls v j , ~,l i ' t e ,- . .Zi tl i n ing 128,015 statute Acres. : h prove., t i t , ~ Should this Lot not sell in whole, it will be ex- had pre il l :lr 4 ,`" 4 t 17°1 namely— d fins,,V , t ,'),,,„,, To include the Mansion.house, offices, and on oo 4 " f! ii , I 4 C" t° contain about 104,657 Acres, being bounded prayer•,‘, I. ti:, t h Partly by the minister's glebe, and partly a t tif of t t ' n et, &t.• as sl ow lon the plan. la) 1 li a • T, 1 ' Tale 0 qtr' the , I. •-• consist of the two north-eastmost fields, in the 'O l tZ y , °!frubbery surrounding them, as also that on i the 11° V h i,, 4 ‘ 4l e of the minister's glebe, containing aboUt preaeoto/. toe e res. that d o il" t i ! a beautiful Cottage on the north-east corner c d, an t ai. Upset price 14,727/. 7s. 2d. : "Ita Th - ,A k , " e narth-westmost field of the property, c s :P res ;ef attil'l'ld t he south by the road from Invetkeithing 1 wai t ~p i t etnalYt containing 11,069 Acres. There is an " ar ''' i t ofai c ottage on the south-west corner of this lot, • if Y° c o ‘nt , b lack ~ a reB it o t l 1 4 , tii. Roundel Upset price 845/. ss. 10d. e at . to . , e i , IltLing on the north by the road from In- al „ L wi t i at O P ~ °Ur t t ' ) Hirkaldy, on the east by the road from .1 ~/ ,i, t (tr a i ( 4 0 ssgates, and on•-the south by the shrub- en er.- , p v. ii, .. . , a man 0' . 4 , 1, 1 o r i t ° the northero boondary of the School park, I , 1 1 . the plan, containing in all about 30,865 theg tfli r 11 ' ) : 1 1 N T': is . a substantial dwelling-house, offices, ur •• A k ., ia, e i . , n this lot, with a supply of water for work- wa re ! ti l l ite.,....41ery, Upset price 3711. 17s 6d. ,u jahabb, lot "li a , !•ot 2 does not sell by itself, it will be ex- p thCbiat i, 1\, , ,.R I'vitteli_lot 3, making together 41,934 Acres. Turn 1 1 9 o.,_ 4 eis 2, B chool Park, with the surrounding shrub- -6t sa n k '47 ) tit 12`"e remainder of the property, and contain. Its a ) • 1 , 1 1 , 4 L ot . 18 1 Acres. it ;!•Itl un ' a C o llllgno lli to the village of Aberdour, and -••••-•',4 .4 A , Ilk T her ell adapted either for "feuing or o ar , / •3s (~ are three beautiful and Valuable arched t • v f lw° ,ir ' „' lt htii„,: i access to this field, two of which are for LadY I t " re 1. 4 : i t , ' 34 -of carriages, which, with the shfubbery, ;e w , t00 )" „ t ' i t t ai,„: re ta u l s tre as a villa , and "6 far complete the 1 4, e,1 4 11 6 I .ite for that 'mode of occupancy. !JP;.. );. 1 , ; :c 'lr lt teii ckl i • f ) s. 6d. ' '• - u u le t • er o f , . d t t ill ta tr, ' of the lands ate valued and exhausted by g J eil l'h4kr t ," t l 4 . minister, and the' other public burdens ici, tit , i,F 9 he 1. te. ; titer " t'4l, lan Rill ~,,/ NA , 11 , , be shown by Mr. James Dewar, at ir, P t , N I • Allerdour; and farther particulars may be . tur a long / ~i,t‘ttt, 7SPPlication to Thomas field, Esq. Ac- to ag e etie r i i 'on > Tlii, 1 • to Messrs. J. and L. tat, 4 4 1 , a tld •t tie-street ,or c° a ir, i I 'Rh. ice, W.S., 1, North Charlotte -street, darn' , ' p,' 11, 1 ' (114 ; :Messrs. Monerieff, Webster, anti Thom- hire,, 'lr 1 1, 411 13ip, alace.yard, Westminster; all of wh om are l . ,T Prtp, tt .. t4 lithoge a phi e plans and printed pa t ti cu l ars -,a. ''' r )4. 111 r, s t i )son. V. A thy° dt , • i f the '$ IVaneing t that tht: is 0' Oative be 0 of thr our No. 12 162. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING,SEPTEMBER 3, 1831. This day was published, in ISmo. the Second Edition, corrected and consideraWy enlarged, price ss. bds. A GREEK and ENGLISH MANUAL 31 - LEXICON to the NEW TESTAMENT, with Examples of the irregular Inflectons, &c. By J. H. BASS. London Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. In presenting a new Edition of this little Manual to the Public the Author has been induced to submit the whole to a strict revision, to correct many errors, and to amplify and extend the definitions of all important words. The quan tity of new matter indeed which has been thus incor. porated, may almost entitle the present Edition to be re orded as a new work. ENFIELD'S PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY FOR SCHOOLS. Just published in 18mo. the Tenth Edition, carefully re vised, corrected, and improved, price 4s. neatly bound, A - GENERAL PRONOUNCING DIC TIONARY, showing at one view the Orthography, Accentuation, ExplanatiOn, and Pronunciation of all the purest and mcst approved terms in the English Languag , , according to the present practice of . the most eminent Lexicographers and Philologista. Br WILLIAM ENFIELD, M.A. . " This Dictionary may be justly recommended ..to all persons eesirous of accp4iring,a knowledge-of the prin ciples necessary to form a correct and approved pronun ciation."—Gentleman's Magazine. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. TOAIKINS' BEAUTIES , : ENGLISH POETRY. Just published, a New Edition, with a fine Plate, in 'Sinn. price 3s. hound, POEMS on VARIOUS SUBJECTS ; selected to enforce the practice of Virtue, and to complete, in One Volume, the BEAUTIES of ENGLISH POETRY. By F. TOMKINS. A New Edition, vk 411 many additional .Poems, and a belutifully engraved Frontispiece, from a drawing by Harvey. London: Printed for Baldwin and Cradoek, Paternos ter-row. THE MARKETS. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price 'of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending Aug. 30, is 233. 10Id. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. PRICES OF HOPS.—Sept. 2. Kent 5/ 5!. Zs. to ` ,, sex Ditto 4! 19.5. Os. to Fesex Ditto Os. 6/. 10i. to F.tnliam Ditto, 0!. Os. 61, Os. to Seconds 01. Os. 41. Os to 31. Os.. 4/. Os to 31. 10s. 4/. Os. to 3/. Os. 4!. Os. to Duty laid at 160,0001. ' 6/. 10s. ht. 10i. 61. Oi. 101 Os. 6/. Os. 51. O. 4/. Ss. 41. 105. Kent Bag/ Sussex Dil Essex Ditt CORONATION. FLAGS of every description on Hire at BENJAMIN EbGINGTON's Marquee and Tent Manufactory, 5, Tooley-street. AS GARDENER. WANTS a SITUATION in the above CAPACITY, a respectable active middle-aged MAN, who perfectly understands his business 'in its dif ferent ',ranches, having lived sixteen years with a Nobleman, and left on account of his death. Please to address (post-paid) to Mr. Tebbutt's, No. 23, Payne-street, White Conduit-fields, London. THE TEETH. rrENDE R and Decayed TEETH effectually 1- and permanently Restored, by Mr. HOWARD, Surgeon Dentist. 14, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, with his celebrated ANODYNE CEMENT, which is allowed by the most eminent of the Medical Profession to be the hest remedy ever discqeod to preserve and render useful decayed TEETH. It is applied in a fat state, without the least heat or pain, however large tile cavity, and be conies hard and sound as the tooth itself. Artificial Teeth . supplied from a single tooth to a corn plete set, on an improved principle. At Home from Ten till Five. COMPOSITION FOR ASSESSED TAXES. NOTICE is hereby_given, that by an Act passed in the .present iession of Parliament, all CONTRACTS of COMPOSITION for ASSESSED TAXES are declared to be CONTINUED, with the full benefits thereof, for the further term of ONE YEAR to the fifth of April, 1833 ; except in cases of persons who shall be desirous of determining their Contracts on the fifth of April, 1832, in, which cases all such persons must, on or before the tenth day of October, 1831, give notice in writing of such their desire to the Assessor or Collector of the parish or place, or to the Surveyor for the District in which such Composition shall he payable ; and all persons in such excepted cases who may during the term of their Contracts have made any increase to the number of articles included ill the said Contracts, which increase they intend to discontinue, must give notice to the Assessor or Collector of the parish in which they reside, on or before the tenth day of October, 1831, that it is their intention to discon tinue Oil or before the fifth of March, 1832, the use of the articles kept by them, in addition to the number of articles of the same description included in their Contracts of Com position. In default of which notice, or in case they do not discontinue such additional number of articles on or before the said fifth day of March, 1832, they will be chargeable for the same in the ye*ar commencing on the fifth day of April, 1832.—8 y order of his Majesty's Com missioners for the Affairs of Taxes, E. BATES, Secretary. CORONATION. THE Proprietors or the COURT JOUR NAL have made exclusive arrangements, which will enable them to gratify their readers ,with a most copious and accurate Description of the Ceremony of the Coronation of their Majesties, King William IV. and Queen Adelaide ; and will present their Subscribers with a splendid PORTRAIT of his MAJESTY in his CORO NATION ROBES, on India paper, (gratis), on SATUR DAY, September 10, 1831. The Proprietors also beg to actiu iint their numerous Subscribers, that it is their intention to present an ac companying Plate of her MAJESTY, in her CORONA TION ROBES, on SATURDAY, the Bth of October. To prevent disappointment early orders should be for warded to theTooksellers and Newsmen. Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. WANOSTROCIIT'S FRENCH GRAMMAR IMPROVED. Lately published, price 'ls 6(1. bound, GRAMMAR of the FRENCH LAN GUAGE, with Prtetical Elereises. By N. WANOSTROCHT, LL.D. The Seventeenth Edition, revised and corrected by A. L. Josse. Author of a GrammaireEspagnole Raisonuee, the Tesoro Espanol, &e. London : Printed for Beosey and Sons ; J. Nunn ; J. Richardson ; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green; T. Cadell ; Harvey and Dartan ; Baldwin and Cradock ; Harding anti Lepard ; J. Booker ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; J. Duncan ; Cowie and Co. ; R. Hunter; G. B. Whittaker ; Dulau and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall ; and Riker and Fletcher. THE GARRICK PAPERS. This day was puhlished, in . 1 vol. uniform with Evelyn . . and Pepys, THE PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of DAVID GARRICK, with the most Celebrated Persons of his Time. Now first pnblished from the Ori;zinals. This highly interesting and important work comprises upwards of two thousand letters, from persons of the greatest eminence in the political, literary, and dramatic world. Among other names may be mentioned beside, the lead. ink Nobility—Warbui tiirißurke—Johnson—Hume Gibbon—Sir Joshua Reynolds—Goldsmith—Robertson-- JUnius—Beattie—Ch urchill—Mason--Cumbei land--Bos well—Colman—T. and J. Warton—Dr. Burney—Sheri da‘n--41urphy--Mrs. Montagu—Mrs. Coidey, &c. &c. ',Henry Co'Ulan and Richard Bentley, New Burling ton-street. FRAUDS IN PATENT PENCILS. LYMORDAN and Co. respectfully solicit • the public attention to the frauds which are daily practised upon them, as regards their Pencils, and the leads for refilling the same. To gu,rd the public against int positions, the Ritentees are induced to make the following remarks :- Ist. Look fur the London Hall mark on each silver pencil-case. _ _ _ - 2d. S Riordan and Co., Patentees and Makers, on the body of the ca•e. Sd. The genuine leads in boxes have a yellow belt, hearing S. M. and Co.'s seal in wax. CEDAR PENCILS.—These pencils contain the same quality of pure Cumber Lind lead as their silver. patent pencils. EXERCISES TO TRANSLATE INTO LATIN. The Twelfth Edition, thoroughly revised, price3s. 6d. bd. ACOLLECTION of ENGLISH EXER CISES, translated from the Writings of Cicero, for School-boys to re-translate into Latin, and adapted to the principal Rules in the Eton Syntax, with occasional References to other Grammars. By WILLIAM ELLIS, M.A. London ; Printed for C. J. G. and F. Riving:ons; Longman, Rees, and Co. ; J. Richardson ; Riosey and Sons ; Baldwin and Cradock ; Harvey and Dorton ; Hurst, Chance, and Co. ; Sherwood and Co. ; E. Williams ; Whittaker and Co. ; Harnilton, Adams, and Co. ; Sirnpkin and Marshall ; Cowie and Co. ; Holdsworth and Co. ; J. Sower ; Poole and Edwards ; Wightman and Co. ; and Robinsons, Liverpool. By whom also is published, A KEY to the Second and Third Parts, with References to the Passages in Cicero. Second Edition, price 3s. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, '7l, LEADEN . HAL.f...STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which 'society is enrolled. agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all coin bine to produce only the very I est Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. FIASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenball_street, City. Full size mahogany four- IServants' chest of st bedstead £ 3 15 01 draWers £2 2 ° Ditto with furniture ...... 315 Do tent bedstead - 1 6 OOIM aable hogan m y Pembroke B or dered straw mattress 1 t Mahogany dining table... 3 16 3 0 to fit Hair. mattress to fit 6 10 ft Featherbead, free from 3 10 0 ' sideboardC p e ed lla es rd ta t lditto dpst . lO 10 0 T Fo h u ree r fo r t s t i six a f i e r a m th a e t t t b re ed o 2 2 12 0 0. 0, Set d i o p f i f o or t f 4 e b e l t o rf , all? g f a e n e y t Four feet six best ditto, I 6 long 14.10 0 in tick Four feet six flock bed 'Music stoolon morocco... 1 5 0 and bolster .1 10 o ; Sandwith tray 1 8 0 Six japanned chairs in oil, , 'Butler's ditto OlO 0 any colour -1 6 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 Best japanned dressing • Ditto drawing-room, each 0 18 0 table 0 16 0 Drawing room couch .... 5 5 0 Ditto wash-hand ditto ... 0 16 0, Beat hovx.hair cushion 0 5 6 Common ditto ' 0 8 0 Common ditto 0 4 6 Ditto dress'ag table 0 0 Three feet ..:hest maho- card. and sofa 19 10 0 gany drawers 2 19 0, Ditto ditto .1 Three-feet six ditt0....., 316 0 Elegant drawing-room 0 Mahogany box glass, two ! curtains .................. ... , ) drawers • 015 0 Rosewood caddies, of Mahogany night come fancy wood, from 18s. to 1 8 0 mence , `•• 1 4 0 Imitation ditto, Canter- Ditto wits three steps Ditto Bidet and pan Ditto data • 1 1p p; tapanncd rosewood chef- Bed:r6oil sofa bedstead, ' 1 fiotiea .. ......... : .......... 210 f• mattress to fit,With ? tip.... " '3 8 0, Ditto ditto .. ....., ..... 3 10 0 French bedstead, Ps I Lady's work fable, ma panned 2 2 01 _ hogany .............. . ..... 1 15 Bamboo tent bedstead ll2 OiDitto, silk and fringed... 3 3 1, Five feet mahogany four 'Large winged wardrobes. post and furniture, ! /spanned book shelves... 0 6 1 French draperies and ' Rosewood ditto ............ 010 1. silk fringe 14 14 0 Loo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warrantee. free from dust and smell. ,',..‘ Old Furniture taken in exchange. BINGLEY'S USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, Lately published, the Fourth Edition, with Improve 'rents, and a set of 16 Plates, 3 vols. 12mo. price 1/. Is. boArds, y TSEFTJL KNOWLEDGE, or a Familiar Account of the various Productions of Nature— Alioeial, Vegetable, and Animal—which are chiefly em ployed for the use of Man. By WILLIAM BINGLEY, A.M. Author of " Anirocil Biography," &c. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock; C. and J. Riving ton ; and J. Booker. Where may be had, a new Edition, 12mo. price 4 , 8. hal - - bound, or v•ith the Plates Coloured, 7w. BINGLEY'S PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION to BOTANY, illustrated by References, under each Defini tion, to Plants of easy access, and a Glossary of Botanic Terup. - With accurate Plates by Hewett. 3IISS PORTER'S LAST ROMANCE. This day was published, in 2 vole. 12nio. a New Edition, , . price 16s. of THE FIELD of FORTY FOOTSTEPS. A Romance of the Seventeenth Century. By Miss JANE PORTER, Author of " Thaddeus of Warsaw," " The Scottish Chief , ," &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington stn et. Of whom may be bad, by the sane Author, New Editions of THE PASTOR'S FIRE SIDE, 4 vols. I/. 4s. DUKE CHRISTIAN OF LUNEBURG, Or Traditions from the Hartz, 3 vols. Ns. THADDEUS OF WARSAW. • t 3 vols. 12s. THE - SCOTTISH CHIEFS, 4 vols. 11. 4.. COMPENDIOUS FRENCH DICTIONARY. This day was published,jn . l2mo.. price lOs. 6d. bound, the Sixth Edition, A. DICTIONARY of the FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES, in conformity with the French Academy : in Two Parts, French and Eng lish, and English and - French;' in which are introduced many Thousand useful Words, not to be found in any other French and• English Dictionary. With a copious Introduction on the Pronunciation of the French Lan guage, and on the Varieties in the Declinable Parts of Speech. By M. DE LEVIZAC. Thoroughly Revised, greatly Improved, and the two Parts most carefully Coll tied ; with the Indication of the Irregularities of the French Pronunciation, by C. GROS. London: Printed for Bald Win and Cradock ; Long man, Rees, and Co. ; Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. ; Dillon and Co. ; E. Williams ; and Holdsworth and Ball. 'F„, 4 In the compilation and subsequent improvement of this work, it has been the aim of both the author and editor to adapt it fiir the purposes of tuition, by the ex clusion or modification of all words which are unfit to be presented to the eye of youthful readers. ITALIAN POCKET DICTIONARY, FOR SCHOOLS AND TRAVELLERS. Just published; iniimci:irrice/;. — hound, the Fifteenth Edition, greatly imprAved, POCKET DICTIONARY of the Italian and English Languages. In Two Parts. I. Italian and English. 11. English and Italian. By C. GRAGI.IA. To which is prefixed a Compendious Italian Grammar. London ; Printed for ]Hess}•s. Itivington ; Boosey and Sons ; Longman and Co. ; T. Cade', ; J. Richardson ; Hatchard and Son ; Baldwin and Cradock ; Harvey and Darton ; Hurst and Co. ; J. Booker ; Dolan and Co. ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; 'Whittaker and Co. ; J. Duncan ; Trputtel and Co. ; G. Cowie and Co.`; 3. Soutgr Simpkin Hoicisworth and Co.; Black and Co.; J. Collingwood; Smith, Elder, and Co. ; Houlston and Son ; Sterling and Co., Edinburgh ; and Robinson, Liverpool. *,* Witlicut increasing the price ; nr 031 bulk of this edition, Many words bare been adder.' ; the open and . Close pronunciation .of the E and 0 have been distinctly marked, as well as the sound of the Z and ZZ, whether like TS or DS. It is hoped that these improve ments will tend greatly to the convenience of the Studn't,, PRICES OF LEAI'HF.R. Per lb. d. to d. I'er lb. d. to d. 8utt5.......50 to 5(i1b... 15 19 I Tanned Horse Hides... 14 16 1) i tto to 661 b.... 15 21 Spanish I)it to 19 22 Dressing 14 151 Per dozen. Fine Coach Hides...... i 7 181 Calf Skins... 36 to 416 b. 16 20 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 121 14 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 21 24 to 451 b. 141 16 Ditto ........—. 70 to 801 b. 18 20 Ditto --.—. l5l 171 Small Seals, Greenland 20 201 RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s. el. to s. d. Per Stone. E. d. to s. d. gest Heifers& StQers2 8 3 0 Ordinary 110 2 0 Middlings .. 2 4 2 6 Market 6 0 each. SHEEP SKINS. Long Wool Os. Od. to Os. Od. I Short Wool— Os. Od. to Os. Od. Lambs--.---. Is. 6.1. tots. U. SIXTEEN QUARTO PAGES FUR FOURPENCE! THE ATHENIEUM, JOURNAL of LITERATURE, SCIENCE, and the FINE ARTS, published every Saturday morning. Vor the cons venience of persofls resiriing in small towns, the Weekly Numbers of the ATHENEUM are re-pub ished, neatly stitched, in a wrapper, containing Sixty-four Quarto Pages for Sixteenpence ! (as much print as two troarnr,ton c.s.ztavo volumes,) and may be revived 7egt4arii with tha Maga zines, if ordered 01 a liookseller in the neighbourhood. The Monthly part for August contains Exclusiv.ly Nine Columns of interesting Extracts from Sir Waiter Scott's forthcoming Romance of " Count Robert of Paris"—Re views, with_ copious Extracts from the "Memoirs of count Lavullette"—Tbe Garrick Corresnondance—hloore's Life of Lord Edward I,Tit;gerald—Memoirs and Works of the 11,v. Robert Hall—The Club Book—Uuiimore, by Pro fessor Wilson—,-Love, by the Author of the Corn Law Rliymes--The March of Hannibal—Tour in the State of New Work —Tour in South Holland, and numerous other Works —Original Papers, including Abbot s ford Letters, I. and ll.—He Lies Like Tuuth—A Bird's Eye View of Rome, No. 111. IV. —Prima Facie Misfortunes—Mystery _Who were the. Discoverers of America?—Letter from Spain, No. VI.--:Letter 'froni the'ReV. Lisle Bowles— Latest Accouiri s fro m swan RivCr; 4e:4c.—Original Poetry, by Miss jewahury, johir Clare, &c.--Reports of the Meetings of Scientific Societies ; the Horticultural, Z.:ological, &c.—Fine 'Arts—Gratuitous Exhibitions— Management of the British Institution—New Pictures, Engravings, &c. —Opera New Music, .°....c.—Concerts; &c. —Theatres, Exhibitions, with Miscellanea, including all drat is likely to interest the informed and: intelligent. Nay be ordered of all Newsmen in town and country. PILICX OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown Refined 0 Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 11 0 Rape Cake, per ton 6 0 WHITECH A PEL HAY A 'Mgr.—Sept. I. Hay 55, Od. to 80s. Od. I (lover Od. to 1265. Od. 245. Od. to 345. Od. PRICE OF POTATOES.—Sept. 2. New Potttoes 21.55. to 31. 10s. per ton. PRICE OF TA ',Loy 'fallowtown ll. Yellow si a t White 425. Od. Soap Ditto 40s. Od. Melted Stull' Ditto Itough.— . 225. Od. , SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. Yellow ti2s. Oil 68s. Od. 70s. Od Graves 14s. (k 1 Good Graves ss. Od. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81h. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters),...--.25. PRICE OF The price of Store Candles, in t Candles. per doe. 7s. Od. to Bs. Ott CANDLES. :he retail shops, is as follows Moulds, per dozen-Ps. (id. COAL MAR Adair's Od Bensham Main 23 9 Bishop's 23 3 Charlotte '25 6 Hebburn Ma) '27 9 Holywell 26 0 Kenton West --- 26 6 Killingworth --- 27 0 Newburn------ :26 0 Ord's Redhugh-----,. 23 0 PeIAW l'ontop 25 ti Shipcote 24 6 L'antield Townley 25 0 West Hartley ~ 25 0 Willington 2B 0 K ET.—Sept. NValls End Gosforth 295. 6,1. Walls End Heaton— 30 0 Walls End Hilda -- 27 fl Ditto Monkseaton—,, 24 6 Walls End New ma reh— 27 9 Ditto Northumberland 26 9 Ditto Peareth----.. 25 3 Ditto Perkins and Co.— 26 9 Walls End Ridtlell's— 28 9 Ditto Walket ----. 29 0 Larnbton Primrose.,,,, 6 Primrose Main -- 24 0 Hetton High Main -- 0 Walls hnd Hetton 32 (1 Walls End Lanibton.— 31 9 Walls End Lyons 29 9 Walls End hitewart's 32 0 W. E. Russell's Helton 32 Walls End Adelaide...., 27 6 Walls End tl) 3 Cowlien 25 0 Hartley 27 0 Silkstone Field and Co. 25 9 NorwoodllettonTrader '26 9 Russell's Hetton small 18 0 _:, li Walls End Bell & Co.— 27 9 Ditto Bell,Robson,&Co. 26 6 Ditto Bewicke and Co. 29 6 Walls E•d Brown's— 26 6 Ditto Burraton 27 0 Walls En I Caßerton 24 0 Walls End Carr and Co. 25 6 Ditto Clarke and CQ. 25 _6 at market, ips sold. 69%--.Unsold. 66. CoUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK ; Wheat. I Barley. Beans. Per Quarter. Blia„sthingstoke 72 82 60 76 48 70 58 72 56 64 64 70 66 68 66 70 52 68 57 67 62 70 48 68 65 7S 44 47 :30 40 3 , ) 40 28 34) 38 40 40 48 40 4-4 40 54 28 36 38 42 48 52 43 45 39 43 28 46 40 46 DTI ~~O~.w..« Chesterfield Derby —.— Devizes Doncaster Dorchester Exeter Gloucester Flungefford Newbury. Hoiosey Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet Sherborne, raunton Yeovil 29 33 26 52 35 40 37 42 26 40 40 4S 38 46 - 40 44 47 - 58 - 4 , 1 4 38 44 60 80 60 66 32 41 31 38 - 34 34 4., no CS tifi f, , it 72 64 66 s. ti. s. d. 9 3 10 0 ,•• 1 er Bushel. Sh rewsbury 38 40 s. d. e. d. G 6 79 , 3 8 40 s. d. s . d 0 0 orr CHOLERA MOWJS, At a time like the present, when universal alarm pre vails, from a fear of being visited by this dreadful scourge, and tvlat-n the English Cholera was never before known to be 80 prevalent, it behoves every one, not only to observe the strictest precaution in their diet, to ay,.,lt, if possible, its uncertain and momeut4y attack, but to be also prepared 'with the Moat efficient remedies, on the first intimation of its approach. predisposition to such a malady, an d t o To cou n t erac t - resist it s rap idl y p r ogressive effec:s. Phy s i c i ans o f the f,rst eminence, who have witnessed its ravage:!, iWeariairtly r e c o m mend the use of pure liraridy as an indispensable requisite; 411.1 as th e y h ave also discovered from practical results, that in e very case o f Ch o lera a superabu n d ant accumu l at i on of acid p reva il s, J. T. Bats and Co. f ee l it a d uty t h ey owe to the P u bli c aga in:to point attention to the s u p er, i n ma i ts of their P a t en t French Distilled .c.tr,M4y, which has the important r e connr q.4atian of being free from th ose ac id s and astringent matter which contaminate the foreign Spirit, while its perfect resemblance in flavour to the finest Cognac his confounded t!:e best judges of Spirits ip, tlis. tinguishing between them. The following testigloniais or eminent Chymists, by , Thoill the ?,stein Brandy has been analysed, are submitted as sufficient evidence of its pre-eininent claims to universal patronage, and to welcome it as the antidote to th-1 , threatened evil, as the concomitant spec:E,c by which to escape its frightful couseiinerw.;, , , - The Vat,.-mt Brandy, which is of the highest legal stßogt.. ' h, may be had, either Pale or Coloured, at 18 s . p er Imperial Gallon, and Will be sent from the Distillery,-I , jo, 7, Smithfield Ball, to , any part of town, 1 1 ,1 A ti4aittities of riot less than two gallons,' f 9 s ca',:sis, Oil 'delivery. *4, „ A lib e;a l disount to the trade.- TESTIMONIALS. -- -- jsa:c,leiaialstivhe identical r ilttiv re x c el, sample of Patent' Fre%l DisllVed Brandy'you " 5,9, Aldersgate:street, Ni...X i 3. 1829 . 11 ell ; and haVing instituted a sentseries of ex periments on it, and on the finest French Brandy, I excepting that your 1 3 r,?.nciI s h e , r y; , , '.ll tee comparative trials been able to discover so littli , accurately.cpor n si i t - io — n or effects, that the y I ,nt :i:IVY 14 y t v trom tiiVoinbitied acid and astringent matter, Vlc.,q 'exists more or less im most of the Brandies imtto,r4dirt,,M I.llknoe. ". i ;'CA , .i4 . n t . SK your's repectfully, ' " JOHN' THOMAS COOPER, ti To Mc, Eats," " Lecturer on Chemistry." ------ d consideredilib Sr uel " Long Acre, Nov. 14, 1.432',', ~ sin, —Having examined and analyzed severs! :',. - oidei? of ge should tu - is be roc] mine French Brandy, and compared thf ; ;;n 'with' the Brandy of your own manufacture, I am 7,-0,4-0 to An and do assert it with confidence, that ft. , ' litili,ty.of "iplrit this cannot be surpa,sed; and t i n t I,4ur Trateht Brandy is also quite free from those ac d; w nj o h,lhough minute in quantity, always contain :'site. the' ib •, reign spirit. ~ In obedience to your request, ; kave sealed several bottles Brandy, which I 4 44 paris , , I rernain, Sir, your's respectfully, iiir i ed l p a Ye t s a e n rv y e fu fo tu r r t e he pe p r u io rrse of com. " JOSEPH: HumE, Chemist V., 1)4 111a , esty. .‘ J . T. Betts, Esq.' , , , . o f your .ori -'.:-..--• Itlpper GOwer.strett, N0v..17; 1529. ‘; s sa ,—l have carefully analyzed the specimen of Patent French Distilled Brand Y' which you sent me for examinati,n,, and do not hesitate to express m' Louviction that a i; futlY as' free from every thing injurious to healt4 4 aa'd c r iMtaihs as pure a ~ in a:: cirt;;;;:,,,,,:istill:y, lo:01•:rtvnisioh: spirit, as the b, st varieties :;:f ForOgli Brandy. seyer4l betties of your Brand- , y which may be referred to at any ' ob i ehdaiveentsesaeirveda:d preserved futon/ time if necess:+ry. LD WARD TURNER, PrcrstiOr Col , ChemiAry in the Un - .ersity of 'London, Ste. ,4 John T. Bett s, i , :s.q.'.' • " , Partridge shooting commenced on ' l4ursday.. bit neatly r ed c 4 i4l3 l,li g ,t l e Y ekaretl.-4:6;:st-N strong o n The birds at repr esente d .to tts being very numerous, , the wing. The fields are alas n ,Standard. Oats. 26 34 24 32 28 32 26 22 28 26 32 29 32 23 32 32 23 28 21 30 24 32 23 34 21; - 21 gg 27 s. d. s. d. 50 6 8 PRICE 7D. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. . . Our readers and the public know the objectiottl which we had to the local division of certain counties 'or the purpvses of the Reform Bill. The point is, however, settled atainst us : " Dii bone variant," therefore, is all that we have now to say upon it. Commissioners are appointed to carry that division into effect, and for the more complicated business of assigning districts with the elective franchise t boroughs in which the number of voters was not previously sufficient to satisfy the demands of the Bill. The persons named are in every respect un exceptionable ; and though by acting in detached parties, different rules of practice might in the first instance be adopted, yet in their general communi cations with each other, and by what the French call rapprochemens, uniformity will undoubtedly be ut tained, and all anomalies made to disappear. We ap t prehend that corporate rights and civic privileges will not enter into their consideration ; these will remain as before, and local landmarks in that respect con tinue unaltered. Their object is simply to see on whom the . right of voting shall be conferred, ant their report is to be sanctioned by Parliament. Thr Commissioners will have, no doubt, a difficult work to perform, and they have an illustrious example be fore them of success and honour attending it, in anr undertaking somewhat similar.; for we recollect that when all boundaries of premises were obliterated, and all local rights and jurisdictions confounded, by the fire of London in 1666, the celebrated lawyer, Chief Justice Hale, or a commission of which he was the head, so arranged, defined, and elucidated t every thing, drawing order out of confusion, that not a single law-suit sprang out of his settlement. We are glad that the Bill, by this nomination of the Commissioners, seems to be carrying into effect, for so is its success more certain, or the disappointment resulting from its failure would be more fearful. We hope they will begin their work immediately. We cannot conclude these remarks without calling attention to the advantage taken of his Par liamentary privilege by an Hon. Member to cast a slur on the chatac!er of Mr. B. Ker, one of the Commissioners. It would be superfluous to say any thing of the good taste or manly feeling of a person who could, es we are informed, seize such an opportunity of gratify ing a private dislike, or venting a personal grudge, on the reputation of the absent ; but we may hint that Mr. B. Wall ought not to have been the person "to throw the first stone." The public has of late heard complaints enough from him and his family of unauthorized statements, to warrant us in thinking it imprudent in him to assail, on still weaker autho rity, or rather on no authority at all, the fair fame of others. The registration clause was passed last night after a good deal of discussion. We see no objection to the principle of this clause, but think that the proposed machinery will not work so con., veniently as its proposers imagine.— limes. A variety of official returns have recently been printed respecting the extent of population, the amount of assessed taxes, the number of houses of different values, the proportion of representatives and voters in each county, city, or borough of the kingdom, which, had they been published before the Reform Bill came under discussion, would have ren dered ridiculous a great deal of the wrangling which took place on its schedules and details. These re turns embrace for England and Wales the censors of the population and the amount of . assessmetit for the two periods 1821 and 1831, Li order to enlighten those who contended in certain cases of schedules A and B, that the parish in which any disqualified city or borough is situated, either wholly or in part, should be taken into the account in estimating the population of I the said city or borough, a needless return has been printed, giving the population of all sur) p ar i s h es; and where the limits of the parish and town are not the same, diatinguithing the inhabitants of each re spectively. The memorable debate which gave rise to this return occurred in on attempt to ward off the stroke of fate from the borough of Appleby, by bring ing into ectiig ) aid two Members, f th e ri l e - 1 8 4, 1y the which l e ti anus of rite the lengthened do f electing parishes in which th e t own i s s i tuated. To show to what a ridiculous insignificance debates of the lion. House have been reduced by a simple statement of admitted facts, we sitajl tran •cribe, as a specimen of such ;ming, the report of the worthy Mayor of that borough :--- " The boroh of ,_-ppleby lies in the two parishes of Appleby kit, Lawrence, and Appleby St Michael's, other wise Bungate. `6 The parish of Appleby St. Lawrence 4 hy the last cen. sus, contains 1,359 inhabitants. " The parish of St. Michael, otherwise Bongate, by the last cencus, cpotains 1,264 inhabitants, " That part of the borough of Appleby which lies in the parish of Appleby St. Lawrence contains S5l inhabitants. " That part of the borough of Appleby whioh lies in the parish of Appleby St. Alichati, otherwise Bongate, contains 203 inhabitant., " Tile county gaol is situate in the parish of Appleby St. Michael, otherwise Bougate, and the. above return includes 18 prisoners at present endued there. " The exact limits of the boroh of Appleby are not known to me. It has been =id, that formerly the borough extended beyond wliat are called at present its limits, into the eat:ntrY. The above return does not incluthl any district beyond that in which the burgagit ! tio - ases are si tuate, which are said to have given . 4 ; . right of voting for Members for the borough of Appleby." It thus appeara, that the borough has only 1,053 inhebi:cirits,' men, women, and children, and that these fortunate or unfortunate individuAta ate repre sented by two Members, on . viltue e)eciion they have no more itithtenc; :hula on that of the Lord Mayor of I t ondon, The Mayor does not even SOOM to iP.e win:tinted with the houses to which the rigla of voting is attached, for he speaks 4 - .60(.4 such " a. are said to have given" sug,h a right, as a matter o f hearsay and no; a linowledge. Even though the horough t therefore, had been allowed to comprehend ;he two parishes in which it is partly situate, and thus to make up tlic majority of its constituency from the contry, contrary to the principle of the Bill, the present inhabitants could not complain that they were deprived of a privilege which they :never possessed, and to which, as the inhabitants of the two country pigishes of St. Lawrence and St. Mi elit‘el,-otaii accidentally connected with the privi leged pig-sty which has the right of voting—they had no more title than any other two parishes in any other part of the kiwdorn. But the two most curious returns ;e; - ,ently printed on this subject, are those wliich give the population ev.eliv the cen sus of 1821, of each cottrity, city, or town, reprepented in Parliyae,nt, the assessed taxes paid by each, and IL:. number of Members sent by each at weiant, compared with the ne . tn`4,:...4- which the iteform Bill will authorise Mach to return. It is needless to state that the distribution of the natioal ais otf:tpernesaebn-t and popula representatlou over the counties, inclusive cJ those g:Z l e y d t h d e b is v p b r o t o l r o p o o l i i r r g i t t l i elllii s d . i i ) i l e t e o h e t l: r p c° f ‘ e:::a:F l d h ) Con. - , 00.1 . 11 wall, with a ponlaiion of :15'047; and an amount of ir,seased taxes of 30,6034, sends 42 Mem!....ers to St. Stephen's, while Chester, with a population of 270,,0 8, amt paying af,sesaed taxes to the atnount of 47,6224, tr.;; only the privilege of sertd.i,g fou r; er , i n u th ei words, with a gretr population, and paying a greater contribution to' ih e state, Cheshire has not orte,fenth of the representativea of Cornwall! The kteform Bill does not profess to remove all ano malies, or to establish any general principle of uni formity, but it - reduce s - this gros s an d rt.llous disproportio n . At the next election; ' hen the great measure itOw before Parliament hall "be carried, Cornwall wit"' all its rernaininf, . , oroughs, will send only 14 Members, and Cheshire, ight. Wiltshire and Norfolk may be mention e d. less wiling contrast, but sCI), ,rt anomaly vitich imperatively demanded correction ; the lot— net. with a popolition of 222,157, and paying , essed taxes to the amount of 50,024/., , coding 34 Niembers to Parliament; and the latter. with aumher of inhabitants amounting to 344,368, and paying 75;795/. in assessed taxes, sending only 12. ; The Bill establishes a better proportion, by re hieing the representation of the former to 18, and 'f the latter to 11. Without destroying ancient ;'ant!-mark—without levelling the d.stinntions eats !dished between county and borough represewati( rt. I—between knights of the shire arid bragessys, ever• kince a Parliament existed in England—and ‘vith tut trying the'new, unnecessary, and perhaps dart— Zerous experiment of dividing the country into !districts or electoral colleges as in Frar.ce, on the Role basis of property or population, without arty reference to peculiar habits, interests, or localities—. !it was perhaps impossible to remove more of rite ;existing anomalies, and to introduce a more uniform !:) , ,tern titan what th e p re s en t measure p ro f es S es to accomplish.— Times. There are now few persons who do not admit them , - cessity of some sort of provision for the poor in Ireland. The destitution of the people in many parts of that, country is so great, and the attempts to meet the evil by means of mendiciry associations supported ; by voluntary subscription have so oomph tely failed, r that it is found some compulsory assessment must I be resorted to. Various plans' have been proposed,/ both in and out of Parliament,. for sffruding relief in t 'he last extremity of suffering and misery', vsichouts Coming to an. absolute poor -rate. Among others •i "Who have come forward with plans of this nature ; ,we find General Cockburn, the genr/ematt who had the charge of the discharged soldiers located by : Government in Upper Canada, and who, both in his evidence before the Emigration Committee and in his report!, furnished the most valuable informs-: tion as to the 4nost beneficial modes of providing for the destitute in Canada. The General, in a long . , and elaborate letter in the Dublin Evening Post of t Tuesday last, protests loudly against poor laws. g " I confidently say (he exclaims)--!tear it, English absentee Lords and Irish residing landlords—the day poor laws for Ireland, or anything lika the Eng lish plan, become law, your estates will riot be worth live years' putchase." To remedy, however, as far as can be, the misery " which (he says) no doubt exists, I propose a law to enable certain Commis. sioners (acting gratis, and they can he found) to Jay a moderate cess on every house in Dublin, and the same in every city and great town in Ireland, for the support of mendicity associations like that now inDub- lio,which is with difficulty kept up by voluntary sub scription. The necessary officers to be of course paid. Those in the country to enable the Protes tant and Catholic Clergymen, and Presbyterian, where there is one, with the churchwardens and any magistrate residing in the 'mild', to call a vestry twice a year, at which every person I able to be as sessed may attend and vote ; and to enable a roajo- • rity to buy on a cess on houses in small towns or - villages, and on the land, for the support of the destitute." He adds, " such a system would not interfere wit it, or p:event a continuance of our DU.. merous• and well-conducted charity schools and in stitutions; but a more extended poor rate would put an extinguishe r on them all, as no one would contribute their voluntary subscriptions, or- give at charity sermons, if .1 , 1 , r / sirs/I poor laws were in flicted on us." General Cockburn says, " 1 hsve travelled in many countries, and never saw any psi h • the industry of the English—all others are cotopa ratively lazy." How is it that the English are mores industrious than the - people of every other country Human natureiithesmne everywhere,andatall events • physical diffsrenees cannot be great its countries in the same :latitude. The English were civilized at an early period, and the Irish tine yet half suvagt but Poor laws were introduced into England when the people were also little more than half savage; the people have, under these laws, become more arid more iodustrious, and yet we are constantly told by General Cod:horn, and those who shar e his vi ews , to beware of the English system of Poor Laws, whichotlrelanda y would nve s o o ol o er t e o d o.f u s t bi ? h e ice solelys sb ole created p(poverty.pulai t lt I oe 'e n du - f n dustry of England, though we have no doubt they contributed to it ; but w e are ent i t l e d to ask those i who condemn n such unmeasured teams a system under which England has grown more rapidly in duster than any other conurry, what is there pr re liar to ether countries which should render that whieh,, if it have rot directly benefitted Ene,land, has, at feast , not injured it, iilyelti to be the cause of etch hopeless misery ? here his habits of meets u~, by a coai ra t r description n e laziness; st. Generalsve will a t li l° o ne' v (k s i to speak for himself : 'c - And linvi . ktigliah gentlemen, who have so long klatovn the operation and consequence of Poor Laws in rick ) Eng land, can have the indiscretion to introduce them into poor Ireland, is really past comprehension ; and particularly when - it is obvious that the overgrown pauper population outstrips all otter e'ements of national activity, and goes on increasing and aggravating tnisohief. The Irish pea santry are so little accustomed to any comfort, that they are no t t o be estimated like those of other countries, where a girl would not marry a mere pauper. " The Irish, though naturally a strong, hardy race, would, it they could, like the East Indians, hate three persons to do the %tank of one—though when working by task, one will tin the wark of two ; this arises partly from scanty wages for day's work and bad feeding, for by the early marriages the labourer has often to Support five, on wages scarcely sufficient for one. In the army and navy, when well fed, and are obliged to be regular, they make admirable aoldiers arr.' sailors. I 'nave travelled in many countries, and nevee saw any paople iii h the industry of the English...all.others are comparatively lazy. The poorest farmers in Itaiand are obliged to watch their labourers closely, :rid many have said to me, Flow can gentlemen ..expect work front them when they will not do itfce - us ?' Sti;l the excuse may be, low wages and salthiy food—yet this does not apply to tradesmen or servants; and I declare that I have often known toteuy of the latter, male and female (although so many thou sand are out of employ) to leave comfortable places, because, as they said, 'the work was too lion!,' though in English or French servant would have laughed at it. I therefore say, that if such a population could have indis criminate resort to the parish for support, I verily believe, there would not .be a labourer or servant to be hati; the latter are certainly in too many instances irregular, drunken, and exttemey laze; and they almost all marry before twenty-five years uses, and; coasequently, between children, tea, and whiakey, seldom save A farthing. But as to right, I - deny - it in tutu. What right have mesa to live on the industry of their neighbours ? No doubt the paisions of the young are strung awl natural, Lot they can be restrained if they eteaoae, and if they du not choose, and have-not the prudence to amain single till thirty,. they must take th e consequeuees. Do not the sons and daughters of the upper and middle classes restrain them selves? The higher lataliag must make their passiun% .tronger, and do wiaiioo young fellows in 4 Inau-of-war, :ir in long voyages in merchant ships, restrain their pas 4ions ; and, therefore, if 4 yout:g fellow of twenty, with iut a shilling, will sonny a girl of eiglite4n, wi!.leatit any property but a shift and a pettitatat, and be contented to live like her, having merely straw to lie on, and po tatoes to eat, what right Lave they, for their own gratili entiun, to bring posaikly half a dozen of children into the world, to be kept by those who are more pro lent ? In nn ether country is there such a rage for early marriages, " The custom Maid, exists in all foreign countri:ai, of allowing houses of a certain description, and of different classes, certainly prevents these imprudent marriages. On the continent they are actually licensed, and under the sur veillance of the police,, and are regalased without any great violetion of deem um; but in this sanctified age, such a aleasure would lie thotite,A a scandal in England, although notorious that there age houses of the sort for the rich its 'vety great town, besides innumerable prostitute room keepers, and where 1 suspect there is secretly Ito morality carried on as auy other , coat. h e:Y. . 1 ‘ slap E rim th a , erfectly not:a1011a that two-thirds ;‘; lower orders in Englund are witli i - i sie , tr t,,, b ly iire liccni arriage ~d Lod let hypocrites say sett!, -ail events, it !nava. would be far pre-ferable as ri j uc , t" oat England rangi , * On as tits pattetu 01 hit•c:ih., ai d( virtue- „,, •, „ Ivo .. 1, „ . The 1,1 - .46/ 1 / 4 a ~“ adcw,