The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-01 00:00:00

, , a w ~. v ~".~ ~~~ . . ~. S ~,........:111 .-',.. ,•,',.=.: -5,17.' - l e. ~ ... • .•••••-._ •, tt .it•;._,.--- . , f 7 ~.. ,->•: , --.. -- 1.- • , 'S ,Z ' / 0 .... . .... , . . v. , - , c „' h , A ..\,\> 5.,-•.' , /7. , .. Ii ~.1 . - • • .. ~. .... i I . •••Ze j._. ' l . y ./ II / 4, THURSDAY EVENING. SE PTEMBER 1 , 1825. N rat 10,288 rirrU,ILL/NG-GIFF/C.g, AY.Y. SO. "5. .I.‘" c O MMISSIONERS . for VICTUAL MAJESTY'S N. 4 4."- du hereby :. r ice t: "" 0 0 . 7hursday, the 9.2 d September ,ie.rt, they 'e ready to receive Tender., In writing (sealed g p) , tr ' at for , toepp .tulp of re finwired and Fi fty Thonsand o f WEST INDIA RUM ; e . n tY Tons of NEW BLACK SMYRNA RAISINS; One Ifandred Tang of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, Me pro `!'"e• of the Irest Indus: we Y nt Tons of COCCI . A • 7 °its Pf. BUTTER ; Gni! Y 'TQIIS Of CHEESE to detivrrefil int() his Mairs!y's ridnalling Store: at th' 41. " 1 , oen , ..hrtif of th e Ran.' Raisins, and Sugar, by the 15 „ ( '`"er, and the remainder, together-with the whole, of i'4 •• at ker a r ti c l es, on Ur ,before the 30th Oauber next. " 1 " yir the Raisi ns S aa r' ar -and Co c a, of ,not less ,1 ! Sa r rr 44 POUnd.5 weight'.each, w rat ue prothwrd critn the :lenders. The t , —o Vitions. coma 1 4 th e cao t 's Nea r .see':: at this,Ofh:ce• antt ender must the.Prioe.in .words at length, de!i me tile red before O ne WC:lock on- the daY appointe d; a /f Pc). '° , who soahrs thd Tender, or some Person on his e tn u 3, crit;lid to 'answer when called far PAYMASTER-GENERAL'S OFFICE. W HITELIA.LL, Aug• 29, 1325. XTOIiCE is hereby given, that the P EN sIONs to .WIDOWS of OFFICERS of his Majesty's Land Forces hnd Marines, due on the 24th of August instant, will be hi course of-payment at this Office, on Thursday, the 15th day of September next. And notice is also given, that from and , after the 24th day of December next, the Pensions to Widows of the Officers afore said will be issued by ,Quarterly Payments, instead of at the end of every four months as heretofore, and that the same will consequently be Considered as becoming, due on the 24th of March, 24th of June, 24tH of September, and 24th of December, in each year, and the Payments will be made about the middle Of the month succeeding each quarter day respectively.' By Order of the Right Hon. the Paymaster General. . W. P. CRA UFURJ), Cashier of Pensions; 84c. VERY FAST TRAVELLING, To B 1 RMINGHAM anitLIVERPOOL; is , DAY arId.NIGHT •FoClt, INSIDE COACHES, which KEEP GOOD TIMf,, !tom' the sARA(...F.N'S HEAD INN, SKINNER•STREEgV. SNOW-HILL, LONDON. . ' ..' rj - iIiE following LIGHT „POST-cOACIIES . , , 'ilL• ' and .MAILS, &c. set out from the above Inn:- i . BIRMINGHANI '• Tally Ho:" fast Day Coach', in tßield.. r,. -, tern boors, ,Morning at a quarter before Seven, thru sh bin ii, Merlset'St reet, Donstable, Brickliil.l,,Fenny Stratfor d, Stoney ' , .rt'itt ford, l'owcester, Weedon, Davero ry, Du iich it reit, COventrY, nod Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St. George'; Tavern, High•street,. Birtnimghani, to Siiiffiiali , Wellington : , Bridgenorth, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Oswestry, Nantsvich, Tarporley, Bangor, Chester, and Holyhead. Driven through with two Coachmen only. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Tally Ho Coach, •the Proportois are determined no experice . shall be spared to tender it the first conveyance , on the Birmingham Road. BIRMINGHAM "Royal Express," New light fast N i g ht Coach, in 15 hours only, and driven through With Two Coachmen, sets out every afternoon, carrying Four inside only ; passes 1111'01401 Warwick, Leamington, Soot haul, Weedon, Daventry, Stoney-Stratford, and Toyer:ester, to the, Saracen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham, early the next' Morning. . .• . . . . BRONIPTON, : Chatham, Rochester, ,Gravesend, Stroud, Sittinghoortie,• Raitiliam, and Ospringe, every Morning. BA RNS'eAPLE, Soot timolton, Crediton. Tiverton. North lawton; Oaktitiniptiiii, Torrington, ‘Chutirleigli, Alfractrult, ' and .Ilidilelord. New light fast Coach, every Mornittg,,at . 7,,. BATH ant - 11.1.1S'IOL Cheap Pcist-Coaches, through Chip. penhant,- Cattle, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury,. and . Reading, every A ftertmon at one; arrive at the Greyhound lon, Bath, the London Tavern, Thomas-street, and Swan, Bristol, early the next 'Morning. At reduced Fares. BOSTON New Royal Patent Mail to Contli, through • Royston, Cambridge, Ilontiogdon, Stilton,- Peterborough, p eep i ng , '!.,;p a l,ii.ig, .s;pil:by, Alford; and Gtinisby, 'Evening, . a t Half past 7, Swiday, at.a Quarter before 7. ,_,• cANIBRIDGE New Royal Patent Mail. throng . l, , ii 1 -,, s ho B u ntingford, Buckl, and Royston, Evening, at Half p as t 7, Aundav,:at a Quarter before 7. CARLISLE " Express," only One Night on the Road, to Peurith, and Whitehaven. a New Light Four-inside Putt t7otsch, with a*Guatd all the way ' • passes through Appleby, Bruugh, Bowes, Greta- btidge, Richmond, Catterick, llo roughbridge, ' Farrybridge, Doncaster, Newark, ' Bawtry, Grantham, Stamford, Greetbain, Stilton, Iliggleswatle, and t Itaidack. Sets out in the Morning,- and performs the .jour ney ne with the :greatest facility.. Passengers detained on tlisi :Roa. l by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage -of their Seats beiuic secured in the next - Coach.-The only direct Coach to Carlisle. CHESTER Light Coaches to Newport, Vtliitechureli, Tar • '-_ porley, NamptWich, Northwich, and ,Middlewich, every Morn iMt. ?aid afternoon. COVENTRY " Tally Ito," light fast Day Co a ch, e very morning at a gnat tei before 7, thitillY,ti Redtturri, y.t iiiis : ably, StoneyStrato, ' fid Toweester, Weedon, 11:reentry, • and Dun- church. DOVER and Paris' Paterst .- sate - tcrat4i, -t vr ry through Canterbury mid Chatham, morniug, DORCHESTER New light Day Coaches, in fi , i t u e rte t e;: t h s 'o ,, o .t r i s iNDON. RE ------------ , only, through Bagstiot, Illackwatet:, Basingsti , ..,. mu. ' .., ,u, , StAaE,,,,, , 4 osITO R , Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, It iiial)eats, La li , 1 for the .- CAthNET iIIAKI•IRS' Blarultord at a quarter pa‘t. 5 arid 7in the morning. ' ILTRE, 11.•,,, r r e ,YerY Description . of CABINET FURNI ,,,AC'r()Ry Ni d ER BED and EX El'E'it." " soi ( teivri," New light fast Coach every morn 'Clock thiol'igli Manton, Axminster, Charinouth, MATTRESS 31ANU- ins at 7 ° D 1' • u.6landforil, IVoodyatei ton, Salisbury, i I ItEET, 'L o i' it t o 'ili Corner 'ot LEA 9ENHALL. uridl'Qrt. , -`"" ''''' ' '. k , t and if oney . o nly. ht opposite Aldgate 1" -amp.-Ready Stoc kbridge, Sutton, Basingstoke, lilac aa er, , St t ° 4 c LASGOW, Lorigtown,Grettia-grern, Aniia it, 14 ._ (mines, ~ ' 1-1 1,, 11 ;,, 1 , m ' ' 5°.7 C,- , l ° ' tY of Cabinet-Makers respe : ctftillY il e .- te P Li. Brow n hill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kilit, Cannock, Ei7WSWe i , and all Parts ot Scotian:l,a light Four inside pii:u Coach dal y. '"tOblish • - - 4 .-•ul that they still continue _die . ..lbove l' 1111')WC -ITF and Ripon new Light Post Cmiches, every tia„ 1 ments the L . ••• in 1 ark e . Farrii ., cricht of Industrious M.:cliaoics who th t 'e Cabinet 1.41u1' by (41 erinir. them Manufa-‘!:llred . Aiticlei- Af i tt A rnitan t at 1 ' ' , ..7.i0, 'wad Seven in the Morning. ,an an, : Li , 0 the best %Vo k - 11' - d Cheaper tri er i Ail:lose ea , (i • . r mans ;I). .11 HERTFORD Coach, through Waltham Cross, Cheshunt, Ho,ldeimlon, and Ware... . h e being no ot her Q in ',widow by twenty- fi ve per cent., tt. ,, __ c ier pro fi t required on the GOods but the bare HOLY HEAU New iiglit fa,t I)ay digit Night . Co:ache:, t henna') Bridgetioit ft, W.tisal, shrowsbury, • mid Salop; ite y. With hr 1 " .. 7 Oa ;at the sante tiine , Yill be suliyiently satisfied i a 'toil afAer noon,. .. . 117:::' , 67 c9nstant 2t) !+ l ' c ' elet Y * Ei , ENtabr ' - EmPIOYIr ent for thinisel;es ;it'd f . atn . ill . 11 7 'a- . - rut t, r -l n li t L i 'L ' ''' Eli pies,' . ' a' NeW' Light Post,(.faach; si t lanceolns r every Morning:, to the h ,ell.a n i 6 , _-. • islied ifi June, 1821, consisting at , N,„, t ' ware , 1-I,,w4ei, aorkl)onc.iste , ,, ~ p , . 1 . tl!'l,Blllount.i,.l4(uaitig.the nninber of their %Vives and Fami- Crnss Kers Maikct-place', Hull ,iiiirl also the ' ..tekt tg t o ' S6 t4ei ; 7 ! ,` ',. 6 - 6 ; In June, 1819, five more, ere added to 1 ,,,,,.. - i „, the Afteni , p ,,, , „,, :f r wo . , .. t, a 1 N a ,,,,,, dune, 1820, 10 ; and t nis tz.,....i.t_uer now receiving S • in five. 11121,' U. 'I t - Preston g io f a st Pu•-it Coaches to ..mieas.cr, , ~.,t,it -,enishinent is 191 • typort t iroug- tle eans o h ith , o tlilitil ts l k : S°Ciety an d 1 Il 1. m T . l ' e t . 1 . 1i F.ND: . II. Li eir Fatuities beg leaVe to return their th • • Kirby-Lonsclale - , Bitlion, Ctiorley,Ormsktrk,:and Garsta ( lt, i cvery mat ning and ail ernoom. . . ... .. . 0 i uricU RMINS PER., Stool-bridge, and Doilli 1 , ?rough . , t , i ,.. ett o . hozo i . to . . those LidieS and Gentlemen' who have ' Bigbana,tiud West Bromwich, light Coe.ches ever) morn k 'll tl s, aza. sh: life a d l th . eto with their Orders and Recommenda- ' ;lig aunt afternoon. th e • i re ssti s t4 c ., w ays feel happy in dick •endeavo.ars to give - ! tileir t e i 1ev ,,, ,,0 . 11,; at the saate time solicit a 'Continuance of LE Ells, .• Itit . cliingliam," . light Post COacti nets out t b , Ntni.,l„.2o'efn.Ce, whereb y .. Lo.s•wini..)__A,,erte.icles, are. Society:they may be enaibled to increase ! ' 1 every Afternoon' at Two; and pities through Bal i dock, Big. I • : •••i te Eaton, Btu:Jaen, Stiltoo, Wansforo, Stamford, cheocnsl4 Ole • - - • ins as a Specimen of the very , f;t l e7t ' li s aii;, 'Grdi'ith:un, Newark. , Toxfotil, Markham Moor, :: Rot - aid, Rawtry, Dom:aster, :Intl Fey rybrld . g , , T 1 , , , , , t . , i e ,.,, i r a , t . .... i s , h nee ...., ,!',u11.,,i z; i:',,r% s, all warranted-R=li Morey only. . i (i„.,d t .,, 1, - ,,, t d,,,L, Lee.l,, next Afternoun , t ri I . 1 . fit IL • } S abo an fo pi t li t IL Size t ent A ,..., ur-post _ e d atea 21 ,13,... 4/010 vustead 11. , lath . bottom 31.155. I ta r the Bradford, ilalifax, SkiptOti, , and . i tl o ts , :l i ters.lt• l CO.le ItS. 4-Bordered hair Mattress .-Luggage avid sixill,•=--Ditto ,i.4 4 hY Prawer, solid ends 3L 8 9 .-Feather Bed 1 to }. Driven ;lit ough with Four , , Packages ouly ad per' 11).-N ( ;, : t ° s., ' - t i c t ' l l i ' s l t a a i nili. n•; • t ili • ,i i i i , i , i; t e t li .i i . i i ii i i t i , i t. ll . li, , JaPati n „ A -.',,_ ll 'e from dust and Smell, full size 31 . 1: ° 1 '•"" 1 Expedition ot this' Coach', it is allowed to be ii-t. : . 1 • „ 1 i t ,sh. ant i .. ; ''''''' ll of any desernition in oil- 11. 6s-Best do. 1 ,,,,14a,_ 34 t .,'"'4 . 16 s•--4)itto, D'ressing ~ able and comtdvie eolith Conveyance on the . tot i Roo. , Table 168.-Hearth ! beilllr lint . ..walled by ;toy other. • ... .....iF te. ia g t, its 4. b i lealwt P l e “ E ' L lia l Il k?" chest of Drawers 41.10x.-Three-foot 6, 3...-. T itt a h b o l g e ati 2 y l. -' Flitee.foot ditto on s 'iven thr o ugh 11..1tt0 ditto 21.ra. ti 1.1: El , . , i't )( )L an d .s.t.ifrordshire.Potti ii,s New lii.lit. fast ..tiv :1).,c.1. every utoriling Ht half-Past • IX, 1..1 g Dressing Table 11. 55.- , -Ditto ' s y, l :l, ;.s.- i p tt l o tt° ls l34l . l' ''''' ' i ' Aclinle " " IY. ' 1' , 1 t - F„iii 78 s . t_eps IL 6e.-Ditto ditto II 14s. ' - Li vii, ll l , o()l, .. t•mi,,,,,,,,, 15e „.. 1 / 4; ,,.. fast inside_ . ••••e ir 41t to 03.--D itto 43 D itto Box Glass, 2 drawers, best British 1 c_,,,,i,, ,ii •27. hoofs only, (but. tilt' i . .s . t :::', t n . T ., : t it a lL' i i ) ., : ), t i s law 6 53.-- Ditto d• Ditto ditto IL 18s•-"Ditto out Daily .ii tine ; and at rives , at L . Ri.rp t , Tt a ,, 3 ,'" "Ditto ( v itt° N.-Ditto ditto 125.-Sea Bed and Pil- u 'A . 'elford, Litt! te ..._.7 1.2 5 .,_ T MO 7 a .._.... It ' t "' th ". " 1 " ".", L'itill"“)., N?l s th47'P ' t t I i„lifield SIOIIe 1 3 : 4 a& tkru...._,'lPall,_ned Book Shelf 7s 1%1 Tray Stand Bs.-Long Mahogany ' teisvoith, i iiiieldev,A theystoic, I ; outwit !, ~ .. . ~ , ...,V hailed GrPt Mahogany • ' Chairs an - at- 1 •S' . e wea Atte,•Rtnitt 7 ntii, %Vartington, and 11eSt. ot. , . Inside Chai . r - s covered usic with ho • y h p air ' . 1.Il'E;I:7001.“ I . i.oril Express," New light . 1.. , 111 r r)l 3 , vi t l al lo , atv ft --8 ditto ditto 71. 75. , -13 Traf alp-4 dittooL.2.l.- ' 7 1. Post G,aco, in T,:•,:nty--:(•vell hours, a ml ... ( . 11 . -tve t t . t vi, h 2„,.. i . . * ll to lielst eadlt amal•4l . 44, 4-•--Ditto ditto 61. 10s.-Ditto.; • w i t h F t , tv • coachmen, inlity, through it: y i ~ .,11 1 .e i Jig nfi.a r ~•,. , 1, abi rried. l egs h • Qa--Set of .31ahosan y Card and Sofa Tablet, cot, C0 , ,,:t0 on , I. twt .. 7 , ' N . .: a t 'ea* tle ~ . ~i i s. t , A;t, '. iit ('),:` II : , bitt o "Ltwo elaraancl',d in rose-wood 81 15s•-Set of Mahogany Si one, :statliu'A, 'int-1 1-.3 1 ‘;!)2c., -t. 004') V'' •••-.lq •' - 'le be st - - a "" Sofa, on illari and claws 141. 1 4s:.- : i , ,,,,,,1 ) , ev...ry Afternoon ; arrives at thri....., HeLd: h at ' lc llds ol i te that can be made P Si' it ' ' r Ile NIIVIiti: to order or patient .161. 10s. i Inn; 11:bie-•treet, Liverpool,. next...Afternoon,' . .. re_ Dial 171 .-Dil, I° J. t, 6 Pedestal, Sideboard, with carved 1 tages to Travellers who honour this Coach with their p bi t - t . mg Tabl es - ' ii ) °t - 'Gt.-Ditto. 6 foot 'six 151.-i---Set o f cially i .rrence-ar'e• 13r superior' to :Joy other mi thi, Road, esi t e 1,..,.., • 1 8i °,4tb o ., 'of the last patt 4 * lO foot et 151 15a.- Ito 1 1 * ltk T `,.. by it f0k .,,., i ern,. foot by ..- • ••• I I n•ei rsts 1.: it iwrtornis 1h,.. jooiney tit Cozumel,. ia , . . , , . • • - C '1 and i • ilricvo thrall:4h With Foul.. " 1 .--''' S ' --- "' ' 61 . 103 -Ditto 4 foot 6hy 12 foot 6,1 time 1 ha.l an : oilier oat.. 1, s . , b ead Tent Parush, an adv ance ' , ea d aild - Bedstead• • • 'lnd ex“edi., ' - ' ' Pall i asse I ttbigThrltt.•;l; ~,td, mitt it h.:13114.11ln; its cheap io. s s. • i, • , of 31. 10s.-straw, ! , t,, , ..,,,,,.. ii . je ,,,,, id,, 14 ,.. t h,,„ s oe t .' s that tar safetY au". P....p iv Fr ench ~, . and furniture 31. 15.-Bamboo Bed- I te4n, ~ ,-, , ~, , ,,1 4 _ t ~ ~,, ~ , . . ... , , ~._,, he sio passed Pr e ,_-,tootr call top, with drapery . and fringe, 81. 10s. ; act.:••io o •-• ) i piai,iii I)) ii.v.,. ....all Stiall wivePte, M oot ‘ °l ":anY four.' a furniture,with' i ii- notit•• I ftlo t d;P er iess lined Vost Bedstead and .i __ : ~ ~_,,,,,,c.j.,,„ shat Deri ' 7. . - 0, ditto , t , titriucliani New light very fast Day , al through, complete, 151. 10s.- NIA- .' .' . ' . r' . ' '''..,,,,,.,, ~,.. ~,,, .. i ~,,, ai,, . 5, „ ~ inn. ma ke 4l ri " ) 0 4(4 * IN Ditto ditto ornice, of a C , i;KII• e%" . """il "' '''' .IY A ~s !! ~..,,. • ~.s ..„1,, pi .•-•-• ---- ----, with c la' 't i-le.'s rt-.lt ii, IV,ussow,coogleittii, Newcastle, %a, i ttai , a; ,• , o)ery o w va•-•Dit to ditto with gold cornice, ele- ' lk , '", - - Four insole - 4 ---Dr •` • - ' •11 N‘oi‘eiii.;ii , pton, trad, Kiintsford, light --lei t ,_ Clan t , • atking-room C urtains, of' the bcsf 'Mo. sill, b i . nit ;•o, o f , , fitted for window, 61. 65.-Ditto ditto 71. 7s. I(o. c' •ts • • . . • • . 1 Lilco'ttg,-rs super i or and, ~,,a nt ,„„t of work lot loss-- a,!;l.ROitOrtill and Swi , i , noon f ur• inside Day. Caiec I, inlaid°ln r°se w el -----' -- ' -e " ---* ----- 1 NI b Mal, , el;iii•ild, Iteaaiiig, New liirry,HiingertoCl,llains -4tto; 7 1 , 7 w it h i; °c hi - Dia:Wing-room Trafalgar Chairs 1 t I . i'' ,, g - 7.-e°vere,ll 3...4)4._ Nil. ost irs ; -----c,rawing-toom Sofa 61. 6s.- . hurl', I Ala mart). Driven through with t)Oe Cii,LetvIIIIII d itto 41.‘u • n ' i i' ' lir nearest coovevaoce. to Lambouro, Poitou, Woot -8&-Horae-hair Cushions, each Se. 6d. only. , . j.,, ,, ,,.y. - , , °Ood • COL' W. THURNELL, Agent. , ton . ~ , Basset , and i e ,to all ,s Pacic e d C XI4II Y Dr ..;• i 0 t,,• l't , N . 1.1 . NE and 'UNDER LINE Coaches 1%14,1%1, 1- - . . . oi t , eart. ,-- •ree o f . - .A;•ERS t.IPPLIED. ~ .. . ... , hOt ( 1 • eapence except the materials; and sent evil) lii n *" . ...-ap tni •••at Brit • , oi „,,,ii, z :,!0 iittetnoon. , Only One Night on the road. ' 1011T1.1 " Sovcreign,' New light ,fast Coacli, to Fal i"°°43fts fitted ° ' un and to% • die East and West In- YI . li I ii Penis n AStiburtdil, r ' tit ii, Ti Oro, Of MI . . rue} u , '.otness, -and I I * 4 A, . E xpo ,,,, ':'t, and merchants supplied with. Cs. 1 , ,,, 11 , 0 ,1,.,, p0i6.0 ~. ~,,,,y w.„ „,„ 4 4t 7. o ti , e , s • ktr aen ,„ -, , ,...t10n. . , ' TP " 11 , ,,a1 T..kgraph," New superior fi.t gale ' two o r f '' l'urnis'ied few. hours' notice - and: RAM SGA ~. . , , Sic ..._ . . _ . t u, oo r ...I , • at a 'ltl fs . , .. , • • t.,,,,.•,,, et q,-.00;t4, at, Pfsroaost,tirs, l Zu, err.) . . Ctiaco, to 1 , •• :.: ... • M, IP:II.,LER (7/.IFTQ.V. • ~'", ra-'71.7.,ifi, .1.1 ; G- i/FPICE, ./1”8". 30, 1 8 .• rrilE . C031.3/ISS/ON ERS fOr VICTUAL.. A:`-''i 4 /NG liis3/.IJES:rf 'S 4V4 l'}-•'4l.e* do 4 " e il ' ' Y . : ' : ce -, T/tat int TlteS (1 Olf, the 9.71/, Septembtr, 1825,. --` 4le ready t o receire Tender? in writing' (sealed up), n'l " t t r rea ,• l ' 1 " . the foltaming Articles, to be detieered into Hitt 1-° • l4 t.tis riet u a°tlL all:n Stares •at Deptford on or before the ° ettt s .cr nert,T ..it -.:: ()ne 11 "'Ired and Pipit liazs of KENTISH HOPS, Me ~gi,.. rotpth of the ageor Isi4 ; Ti rh , ' ' ' l ' . f Q. 1 44 rif VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO; th.f Y nhs 1 - MOT'I'LED SOAP ; Puy it Thou 7 sand Onn.rt er . s Qr PEASE : ~, ' 0 77 p ; - " is a:q .Svc.t;s of BISCUIT ME A L ; a n d . 'ghtlinntlred "S 4 FLO UR _ ciis bfkILN DRI ED HOUSEHOLD - - 7::4Ytes of the .11:2 1 . 4 , an , ? Pea, must lie prodacer! with the l '' , ', the latti.: of n o t l ess 11. an three qzthits each. - c : The Co7teirießs or tile Contracts ~and also a Sample of the .. 'f'P to I,e agreed 14,Inte; lie sren . at•this 041ite. 6 ' f i a t chl' ''''' l 'T must specify. th, Prlcc in ?curds at le . ttttti!,. "ateildeliv,red 6, p„, O ne ;,•Ctock! on the day rippointe.: . ; 6eh a i i ! . Pel. sim' ucith the 7't ntler, or sl'iNe Per"' UN Is ~ 3 InitAt Utteird t4' tilt ile tr qq4e It collet! fur.' M. frALLEFt CLJF7OiV 111" daY------------7 es, price 7s. wa s published; in on e vo L avo., with Plat . In boards, A, I ,I t ENTISE on the PROPERTIES and 13 ATtrIBbICAL APPLICATION of the ivi . tPot7R . - ,peci„ o n f . d n i i e ts au d e iffere pt Varieties, and their aids, in various 3 d action. ,e University of Edinburgh ' Of t l, . By J. GIBNEV,'/1.D., . ' ton, and Senior Ph • •-•Resident Physician at Brigh and General Sea -B " The book is full ' the Sussex County Hospital, ylsi!cn.n. to of the subject Ze---- oll s i cl g en i tig i c ri:fl ill a u r s Y tra • illustration upon every branch and lucid."— ( Timer, 4V . 26 .) Willlllls unusually s imp le . "'rite wcrk is both initru 1, and amusing;_and, though obviously written for The na l .e . ''thotit its value io the lirofession."—(Lancet, 46 ,),.: is not without Printed for Trys; 1 ." : -.Hgo“t ' anti L l acev, Paternoster-row. Frit: an' Feversham, and Sandwicli—every :_iait-past 7. ' I Itt consequenec- at the decided th , . i'e legraph safe Coach l the Proiet•ois determined i+t , expense 'shall • py spi t t e d reile: it the drst°47:;:tiveYance on the Kent Road. SHEFFIELD_ " Es o• ess," and also "'The Rockingham," through.ltotherhaai, New Four inside . Pust;Cuitches, , every, morning and afternoon, . SHREWSIIITRY, %Vero:4;ton, and Shitrital, Light Post - Coaches. every morning acid afternoon.—Guiaed. sounlAmp:ros -uorou,- t o Lytnirigton, Lyndhurst, Winchester, Basingstoke, H4rtfor'd );ridge, Black ate?, and 11,1 gsbot, New Four Insido Coach.. every morniti and ar rives at the Coach and Horses and lon, Southamp ton, by Five. This is_ a most deliglitfui Conveyance to the-Isle of Wight, Seriey,-Guernsey, It. Nlalues, 1 1,0 'r vde - Grate; Cherbourgh, &c.-LiThe Prop: iettirg*Tir Hit' above Coach hove to receive a Cow in:Jaoce t hot supporf wl/A:11 has hitherto , been 'experienced since 2-I,e etisouleticement of . • the'' STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIF.S,' a new light very fast etICII, every afternoon, to -Laitend.Slo4,.., Shar o n, atryttm,. Tvstail, ,Lawton, Hank and HolmVs This ti tho only Coasl, diiect to the Li:Me:qrs. .• sT.AmFQI3I) light Post Coaches every iniirtiing and after- Baldock, 'loon. through Biggleswaiie. St. Neut., Buckden, SitiltOn; 'and Wandsford • SUNJM4t.LAND-. Stoeistoil, Yaloi ..1.41,12 Post Coast, A it„f eveay wag, tic the George Inn, StPtdertan,,-. TorrENFIAM nod FA - mouton Co i 4 c &Lilyi at Eleyen, 11 , 111=1,1st' ',NO, Five, and Eight o'clock. WAKEFiELD Four inside Post-I.:oacties, every. Morning and Afternoon. 'WARWICK and Leamington Day a'nd Night, fait Coactieß, tinting - 1i Divert , . re', Weedois, Tuwcester. ;lad StoneyStratf , rd; W ELLS. Bi'agewater, woo, Falmoil h, avid Ply.. mouth Cnik!ts's; and to 411 Parts of the West - of W EY NIO Magnet" Cotldh, through Black water, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitlinreli, - Andover, %Visod years, Cashmore, Salisbury, Illitritford, and Dorchester, at a Quarter past F've °Thick in the •Nlo-ning. Driven throtr,:li with Two to:it:hole.' only. , WEYS11.)11111 PACKETS. to Guernse:,, Jersey, (741ei•-• bourg, St. :11:1'oe's,,.&c. every Wednesday and liatnr , l4y ternoon, lt Two, froas.Wevotootlt. VC; OLVER.II.-INI . I I . oily Day Coach to Dirdley, West Prmnwi ch. ati:: Meriden, through Coventry—Morning, at a fl hatter before '7, AndTrcry Afternoon. V0T.61 , " F`ca'ess Si,:dtbOrt;' , i: 11, Whithc, Shields, Son- New..iisitle, , and Edinburgh, a New light Font inside Post Coach. • with a Guard 'throughout ; Sets out every -Nltirniwig.by,way of, Newark, Ret ford, I),,ncast er, Darlin4ton, Rusliyhird, Durham. Slot peth, and Berw:ck, and t art ties at York early s next!%lortiiug. Passengers tisiiiingthouselves_fittigued oil the jOin',le.y, may refit what time they please, and then proceed without any additismal Fare. At Redinied Vase* Rirniitate, Margate, and Canterbury. S. A. liIOUNTAIN and Cu. respectfully acquaint their lids Pub.lic,.tliat they will Tr"; be accountable for Parcels; PasseligM'iruggag.:, Wsitings, Plate, &c. of rum . . t batrFive POunds lost, :stolen, or danntged, 'unless -entered...as such,..and the Insurance paid accord. , ink! -, is; 'tie acen's Head Inn, Skinner-street. Snow-hill, totiaon • CHILD FOISONED. CORONER'S INQUEST, held at HEADINGLEY,- neat • LEEDS. - an the DEATH of a CHILD. [Fr-oin .the Leeds Independent Ey . ..lug/at 31).1 • Thia was an adjourned meetieg of the Coroner eed Jurors, ho had :met on.the 22d instant, to examine. into the "circum stances.that had led to the sudden death of R. Archer, a child about 5 years of age.. On that occasion it appeared in, evidence • that two bricklayera had been setting a pan in. a brewhOtise,.at Headingly, cn the Saturday preceding—that they had made themselvesainink with some strong' ale which was .on the pre mises, at& had given a considerable quantity. to a Child, who became stupidly intoxicated, and died next awning... The brewer, confidentethat his ale teas of wholesome, quality, had desired the matter to be fully investigated, anti .sergeOnsewere directed to o;.ien that body ofilte child, and toastalyze the Me. Mr. John aloxan. surgeon, of this town, was drat calle4._ fie stated that, ,on first attending the. child, which was about fight o'claele on Sunday morning, he found him ineerable, convulsed, and in a dying state. The stomach and bewels.w.ete ninth distended with wind, as is usual in... these cases betere death, and. the mouth and countenance present , :d a litS4 ap pearance. Nothing . was given,. to the child by v - iiness. as he was zo.t able to 'shallow, bat one of his aaaistatni had admi nistered something to produce an evacuation of the bowels, On Monday morning, about 6 o'clock, witness, attended by. Mr. Metcalfe., and two others, opened the body; there were no ex ter nal.maeks upon in but a general .discolorratioin. eeltich always takes place la : eases of sadden death : the. vessels on the, sUrface o were a the brain Much distended'ith 'blood, so much so"as to Pheaita upon it ; ..and in consequence the pupils of the eyes. were Much dilated before death. On • examining the stomach, it was found,• to be violently. inflamed ; there were several spots on the inter nal cots of the stomach, where blood had poured oat front the vtsseLs which supply it. . In the corresponding exterior parts ,of the stoneaeh there was great fullness of the blood-vessels, and the npner portion of the intestines was very much inflamed. In he opinion of witness, either of the appearances in the head and stomach were :sufficient to produce death. He, did not consider the.fulness of blood in the head arose from the inflama oration of the, stomach, but that something of an 'injurious or deleterious nature had produced, both, which were the causes of death. Some fluid, about a quarter of a pint, was faundan the stomach, and witness had analized it, but cannot take upon himself '.to say what the fluid contained. A cask, containing. etrltaps four or five gallons of beer was placed in his pos session, .:which he also. analyzed, but cannot ..aasert, that it contained any thing of a deleterious nature ; at the same time. lie thought. the residuum of the beer, after 'it was. boiled. down, was different front what he considered the residuum of. malt and hops evotild be. The reason why he could not say positive ly. whether there was any. thing deleterious in either of the liquids was, that there are . no tests by which to discover the 'presence of vegetable poisonous : ingredients. He had boiled down a quantity of home-brewed beer,- at the same time, and it certainly left a different residuum :to - what the other did, and the difference lies both in the taste and:smell. . On the outside of the cask, on the top, he scraped offa quan tity of dark-coloured stuff, which was submitted to a chemist, as well as Mr Metcalfe and himself; it appeared like the extract of poppies, but lie cannot •say what it was—extracts vary so very much, that the case would not admit of a positive asser tion as to whether it was injurious. There *as only. one thing about which he was positive—the cease of the death. The quantity of residuum from.a pint of the beer was very large, per haps:one-eighth; but the residuum, should be observed, will always be in proportion to the strength. Something of a nar cotic and acrid quality had induced the appearance of the body, the more immediate cause of which he was unacquainted with. The fluid taken from the child's stomach had nothing to do with• his death ; the child had vomited, and his mother had, thrown out the contents ; the appearance of the child was such as would have arisen from swallowing poison : a pint of strong ale would have intoxicated a boy of that age, but would not have rendered the stomach knsensible ; after • taking a quantity of home-brewed beer, an inflammation of the stomach, witness felt confident, could not have ensued, as the child was petfectly healthy. Metallic poisons could be easily detected, but vege." table poisons'could not ; mauy narcotics would kill a child, it' given to hint in the same proportion as to a man ; strong .hopswould produce an effect onahe head, but not that intense in tense inflammation of the stomach which was here .observed, The child had very healthy lungs, and all the organs, except these affected, were in a sound condition. - .• Coroner--,Were the appearances on the head and stomach sittficient to have produced death ?—l'es, either of them. Do you attribute the-folueas_of blood-in. the head to the in flammation upon; the stomach,?—The mischief in the head did not arise front thestate of stomach. What in your opinion was the immediate - cause of the child's death ?—lt waaaccasiOned by its having taken inwaedly some injurious ingredient. Did you find' any thing in the stomach"9a.—:There was about a Tian& of a pint of fluid matter. Ilave you analyzed the matter ?—I have ; but cannot take upon me to say what it is. It certainly did not contain any mineral poison. have you had a cask of beer given into your charge ?— . Yes, it contained a few gallons of ale, and there were some hops and a sediment. !lave you analyzed the contents of the cask ?-3 es. 'And what has Oren the result ?--I cannot take 'upon me to, 'say, that there was any thing of an injurious nature contained in the.. ale, nor in the sediment; but at the same time, I. think the,residuum, after it was boiled down, was of a different na ture to that of home-brewed beer produced by the same process. We have nO test by which we can detect the presence of vege table Matter of a deleterious nature. • What are yhur reasons for supposing this to. be the case ? • I boiled a quantity of . home brewed ale, and the residuum dif 'tars both in taste and smell. [Here two or three Gentlemen of the' Jury obseived, that' .high dried malt and pale malt, or different kinds of yeast, were likely to produce different results under . such a process.] Mr. Illoxon further. stated, that he obsetved on the outside of the cask, at one endee a quantity of dark-coloured matter, of "about the consistency of treacle, which he had submitted to the , inspection of three . chemists; that tnis extract resembled, in some measure, the syrup of poppies ; but as all extracts were so "similar, it was not possible to say what it was. It was of a bitter taste. It has been given as the opinion of gentlemen of the chemical profesaion, that ale containing a large quantity Of hop might have produced an extract or reaidnum of this kind. A Juryman asked Mr. Moxon, if ale containing "alatge proportion . of hop might not produce considerable effect upon the head and stomach. Mr. Moxon admitted,. that .a 'strong solution of hop would have a conaiderable" effect, that it has a tendency to produce Sleep and stupor, and that the cir cumstance of laying down .the head upon a-pillaw of hops, will produce a sleepy sensation. Coroner—Do the chemists to whom rat submitted the resi duum agree with you in opinion ?-1/e believed that Mr. Bed ford and he were 'of the same opinion. DO you believe that . the contents of the cask contained any thit.g of an injurious nature?—l cannot take upon me to say that it did . . There was a large quantity of reaidium after boil ing down, that might have been expected, a pint. of the beer contained resitlium. What was the cause of the appearance on the stomach.? They had been• caused by the child haying . swallowed some thing of a ' narcotic and acrid quality. Tills had produced stupor, vomiting and convulsions, by which the stomach lost its powers; and death enaued. • 'What effect would the taking of a pint ,of strong ale have upon a child P—lntoxication. • • . • •Would the determination of blood to the bead be' produced by intoxication ?—1 mastication is .produced by the determina tion of blood to the head ? Will intoxication produce apeplexy ?—Yes, it might have that effect ; the determination of blood to 'the head has a dan gerous tendency. . . • Will an 'effect upon the head produce an caect upon the stomach ?-a-l'es, when the brain is pressed by the determina tion of blood it causes the stomach. to vomit. • Richard Archer, the father of the child, said he was a tainier", - and wrought with Mr. Shipley. In answer to a question from the,Coroner, he replied . , that he had never observed to one of his fellow-workmen, " he would not have said so- much' at. the ariatiaat, if he did not expect a line to beimposed on Mr. Heaps of 1001., of which he - shauld have one-half." In the last autumn the child had 'been 'afflicted with a running at his cars, and pemplained much of his head; but he haltbeen better in health sin ce that time., •Witness, a short time ago, assisted Mr.. Heaps to brew; he then saw a wooden bowl with salt, and there"was also a brown 'paper, containing something about the itize'of two ounces of tobacco,'but he does not know what it was. brought it in himself', and left, witness - alone in the idace, bet he - never thought of looking at it. lavanewer to a question put to' hitit,, Mr. Moxon said that SURREY SESSIONS. Yesterday Charles Capel, the person who described Wins& as a RuSsian merchant, was placed at the - bar to take his trial for defrauding Mr. Gilbert, of the Borough. The offence with which he was charged was rather of a serious nature, and in the opinion of the Chairinazi; and the bench of Magistrates, might have induced them to pass, &very,severe sentence upon him.— When the prosecutor was called, to titt -- surprise of every one present, he .did , novappear. This was the more remarkable; as the anxiety displayed on his,. examination at the.'police office would lead to the idea that. his prosecutor had • marked him out for punishment. ' - •• - • The prosecutor's name was called' in Coot several titnea, but not appearing, his recognizance , Vras-ordered to be entreated. : Shortly_;after.-the prosecutor saute, into Cop.. 'and Mr. Pn,i.Tl' applied ta.ihe,..l.lench,..on hi s s kelallf,;KOider that his recognizance might not - be inmitaliauJy,. entreated. on the pound that an unavoidable appoinnisald- pieVelt 'e4l the , attend ance of the prosecutor; but he at sinrelini expressed a due respect to the. Gentlemen of the Bench, Ad assured diem that The appointment alone prevented his attendance in the capacity of a witness. • The CIiA.IIMAN: in refto4 . lliCapplication, said, ire had also that morning particular apAaiatMerstsasa::atteiul.to, but he felt he was bound to attend to tbealuties of the Court. James Freers was indicted r feloniously stealing a pair of shoes,'and various otbei artielait, frOrn the Rising 'Sun public house, in Kent-street, belonging to John Lloyd. - It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner went into the pro secutor's house, and called fof some refreshment, during which time he contrived to enter Mrs. I,l,:yd's bed-room unobserved, and steal the articles mentioned in the indictment. aThe -pro perty was instantly missed, and the prianner was pursued, and taken into custody with the articles cosscealed about his person. The, prisoner in his defence *aid, he had been driven to com mit the offence from poverty Of the' most distressing character ; he had -been in the East Indies, in the most comfortable cir cunistances, and was induced to leave that country, in conse, quence of having received information that,his aged mother was in a dying state; the - expeacea of his voyage, and that be stowed on-hist parent, had reduced.-hiin to , the pitch above de:- scribed, and under these circumstances he trusted the Court would be merciful in their punishment. The Juty found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to days' hard labour at Brixton. ' ' - John Donelly, the elder, John Donelly, the yotinger, and Patrick Donoghue, stood indicted tbr.creating &riot and dis turbance, at New Cross, on Sunday last.- • ' John Edden, a watchman of New'Cross, deposed, that on Sunday last, at 11 o'clock, he heard a great noise near New Cross-road ; he proceeded to the - spot, saw a number of Irish, - men and women, assembled, Who were.fighting with pokers, sticks, and large stones, and apprehensive that murder would be the result, he sent for assistance. The erica of " Murder !!' &c., were uttered loudly and repeatedly. Sarah Chapman saw 'Donagiso e with it poker in his hand.— The prisoners were in company with two vien, li.aaly anti Fry, who were taken into custody ; but the mob rushed ;upon the officers, and they were rescued. - John Wilson, a brickmaker, stated that on Sunday night he was gently walking along, when be was suddenly and brutally attacked by the mob,, and the prisoner Donaghtte struck bins in the face with the poker girl carriedin his hand. The CuatitarAii summed tnp the evidence, and the Jury • .returned a verdict of Ga://yaa - ' ainst all the prisoners. The CITAfIiMAX addressed the prisoners—lt was much to •belatneated(lie' , ;a4l).that riots (so frequently occurred in the vicinity of London ; of late, too, they hal arrived to such a pitch, it was absolutely necessary the - Legisizttare thould inter fere to prevent such infamous and demoraling occurrences,— . t'he' Court, .therefore, sentenced Dontighue to three months' imprisonment in the liouse - of Correction at Brixton; and to - he kept to hard labour for the whole period; the cllt,it Donelly to . two months and hard labour; and , • the .young.:r to one month and hard labour. The Jury were discharged, and the Sessions ended. :Lord -.LYNrnociv• has . returned 'for the first time from the. field " without showing .game."— NV bile his Lordship was lately Oruceerling, in an opete tirriage, to Ir;chgrundle, One' of 'Mr.. 111A - ut.E's chola piecei of grnund for grouse, shooting, in clarnborini , `, up the L"tbiti,..hill stile," the Carriage .wase . onsiderahl y dr'encheil with rain► ; and. contrary to the :advice Of his friend Gene. rat MvcticsztE, Lord LYN EOPCH sirPt all the following night in n tent. pitched on the heath 'a la milituire, with his " cloak around .hito.'' . In the evening he felt' him-elf, quite • un fit fur action, and was obliged to return without a shot. An idle .rumour 1);is "gone abri,t,ii t h at his Unrdship met with an accident on *a ternpory bridge.; wasil.ut the case.--(.llordioe'e Re- , . PRICE S2A;.EICriE*CE. saiti)?tr.? : in large irl:tatities is deleterious,, var: : - . tity it, ivou;d bate tn•iidai:eti .e.gbct he ohs:r*:.-1 - orz tli stomach:. . - • ••• • • • ••• -- • Dlrj Bedtord, to whom the contents vi the 'cask:and fxon2 matter in the. child's Stomach had been submitted for an.alyz., • tion itated that he had made - two or twee analyiSti6ns; anfl n early . agri,ed opinion-,with •M r. Iflo ion.. !lc perceivel, boiling O'iwri the matter contained in the .stomach a smell. si t milar to thatariking from musiirodins under such a process. Eitward l,ow world with Archer, the nth er; 'who told 'witottss that he 'had been' at• the inquest, and believed his cbilo,.,hail:: bmin poisonid. Witness, told 'Lai ,he would .rtet cos. from the ta.`riners 'club, 'on account' of the eitild`g deed:. '` Aye' • said Archer, 4 ‘Fifty pounds as half-fine.' •.• •. • . Archer, denied this statement, but acknowledged he gas cc confused and melancholy that he might -. said soniet:7.z shout the fine which he does not now recollect. • Tne Coroner then summed up 'the . evidence, and .a Very able manner commented on thF subject. After the Jury had.. deliberited for ; short petioki,Atey gave the following veruict.4: - " That'the CHd had died in consequence oF•having reetivee irlwartilyionle deleterious substance, but it does not .appeAr to, the Jurors, what was its nature, or how, .or by whom; it, v 7.44 achninistered." - - ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL. A- dolieral Meeting of the Goveinors of (lie above flospieal took, place yesterday, for . ti,e purpiiie of r? sinning the Inirestigation ttfio the &Argo preferred_ against nurse Arolstrong, and the patient A:ion. The chair - 4as by.llln. flutcittris. 13A.onrE .opened the •bt . Titres:: by _I-tailing the corres fondence wh:ck, had pawl:A betwcen them and Ml'. lliggs, th?, Coroner, on the subject, copies of which are. subjoined. will be seen therefrom, that several witne.ores were examine , ' before the 'no:lrd' on the occasion of the last n;te4nl,-....and 'that all of them concurred in declaring• that tine nurse • Armstrong never did, to their knowledge, the Alece . ?tied ( U.. Taylor that She wotird continue the poultice tipoli his hand,. \ in, order` , to bin), or Ant 'woros to thateffect ;. bat that, on the contrary, she behaved with uniform kindness to :the deceased and all others of her patients.. • Two patients ladonging toThe t: and 'in- which the deceased died, were yesterday brought forward to. be examined on the .same subject. The first, it turned oat, ,Ynew , nothing of' the affair. I-le, however, was tittle to speak to the general kindness and attention of the accused nurse. ' The Second witness, a yOurig Matt of the name of Cree, eel, that he was . present at the quairel between the nurse and the deceased's wife. That at the rst the deceased was walk ing about the Hospital,;*hen the man Allen came up to 'and desired him to assist - in carrying the coals...into the • ward, Which. he refused doing, alleging that he was unable, and, re tiring into his room, got into bed. Allen followed him and abused him, m calling hint a lazy scant and swearing at him--; The deceased's, wife, Who was present, interfered, and while. she was quarrelling with Allen for a.busing.her bur;band, •nurse Arm Strong came up, and Insisted ea the deceased's wife quit ting the room, which she refusing to do, the nurse forcibly turned her out. The man quitted the hospital the.sarne.even. ing, .Witness never heard the deceased complain about a poultice, nor did he ever hear the nurse t,.11 him that she would punish him by making him keep the dry poultice on six hours longer. \Witness ir.d.always been Well used by the nurse. lie had never paid her a sixpence whatever, nor 1 ud he ever beeni called upon so to do. • • CfrantuAff.••• • -If you have witnessed any. instance of rnis. conduct .or neglect, we should IA extremely obliged by your pointing it,out. • ' .Witness.—l know of none since Nurse Heyrington left the have seen her ill-use three patients. . • (31/4111.MAN.—She was only a supernumerary, and has beeri discharged this month on account of her misconduct. Colonel Hardinge.—ls Allen in the house still ? CHAIILMAN.—Yes, but not in the same ward. He is now confined to his bed, in cOnsequence of an attack of erysipelas in his ariir. _ _ .. . Mr. hour`,- undesruntrng that there were no more wit.. nesses in attendance, proposed that a deputation should go round the iss.rd, and inquire of each of the• patients, whether tie could give auy information on the.subject. • The motion was immediately agreed to, and Messrs. Hol land, Slee, and Hawkins, deputed to make the necessary in quiries. During their absence , DB r. rodie observed -that it had been stated in a . Morning Paper,.that the nurses of the various übliG HO4pitals were in the ;iabit of lending out tea-pots aml cups and saucers to the patients, and compelling them to pay for the accommcdation ; and it was also stated, that if a pa tient wa.. too poor to ply fur tea mid sugar, he was obliged to f2p without that refreshing beverage. Neither of these -state ments were correct, as- regarded this institution; the nurse being expressly prohibited from receiving any money fur to accommodation they maraffritd, anti tea and every other com fort being always ; flowed * where the patient was found • to be too poor to pay fur them himself. • The CHAIrtlifAN confirmed this accOunt. and added, that at the present time they !tad 15 patients, who were provided with tea, &c. out of the Hospital funds. The deputation now entered the room, and Dr. Holland, at, their spokesthan, stated, that they had questioned every pa tient, and not one remembered hearing the nurse use the harsh expressions attributed to her. .On the contrary. they all :11- peared to be perfectly satisfied. with the 'attentions she had Shown them. One patient of tht name of Goatirtifie told hit.: that the deceased AO himself often used to tails together, and that the latter on no occasion complained to ' hint of the treat ment he had received. _ . Mr. BRODIE pointed out chat in the Copy of the derositicns supplied to him by. the. Coroner there . was no, mention made about the nurse refusing to renew tlfe poultice. • • - Dr,. noLLANp . said it was tiwAt probable that .thiw mow from the Coroncr's not considering ,it necessary to .ins ert that fact in the record he had taken of the evidence given be fore him. • • . . Several Governors-here expressed their concurrence. io this opinion. Mr. StrlE was of opinion that the charge Made against the nurse had not been sustained in evidence, • - • Mr. hEwT said, that the deceased, during the time he . was Under his care, had shown.himnlf to be very obstinate and Self , willed, and was continualiy acting in opposition to'the advice of his attendants. Mr. BitolllE 3VVecopinion'that the charge had failed. The threat, if it had been used, was a most inhuman one. Dr. ii01.1.A,r41) IlOpel the Court would bear the Case in mind, and should any further evidence be obtained, .give to it every : consideration ; for if the charge were to prove to be true, the nurse ought certainly ,to - be • dismissed.• The CIIAIRMAN assented to this opinion, and added that the inquiry would be resumed if any fresh witnesses came for ward. Several of the- flovernors successively expregscd their convic tion that the cbargCs againt the. nurse ouglikto be declared to he unproved. This appearing, to. be the general feeling of the Governors preient, Dr. Bawl:fl . ygse, and' culrni;ted a:letter had prepared for their' adoptinn addressid to the Coroner, and stating the ground ,on•which they had aequitted the nape from the charges naatle *aim.. her, .and which was agreed to . un animously. . V'Eq ETABLE TA 1.T.011.—A vegetable tallow ex tracted by boiling from the fruit of the Yeateria Indica tree, growing in Canara Province and-else where on the western coast of-the Peninsula of India, which sells iu Mangatore at abotifti pence ,per lb., has lately been brought .14rilon, in a. very hard and tough cake, and .e.N•pgrinnent.ed upon by Dr. B. Babington. 'is •ea.siTy made into mould 'candleS, which afford as bright alight as the- best animal tallow, and without any un pleasant sinelt; even when hlownqtt. Between the 10th day of Abe :present month and the 10th of October, at , three . - o'clock in the morning, the rare and interesting conjunction will he effected (near Regulus, the first star. of the Lion) of three of the most luminous planets, Venus', Mars, and Jupiter, which Will,contritrite to the light and heat,• and,:procure as beautiful autumnal- mornings. , -