The Sun. — London, England, 1830-08-28 00:00:00

V - //- ~,°,2 04 -- -2, v-Zi. , "'" • .. , .. .... . 7, 7 •:. . ' .*. .. ' , -.. ;)„, I tl , I t l / 4 ' 7 ', .V" t et el i t ' - 11.• 1 , • " --.144 %. , , ', * * '''' ; '. ~ ' - ..4 1 : *a * .. e ....- ..,„ 4 , 4 , - - . • , 4.;.,": 4 7 - 0 y .... i i , _ , - . V , ••• ) 1 ~ , r -, • a A ..- 1 . 1" t ., ~..____,„ , . i t ,',./ . ". 1 ./ ~,,, , :, . ti.' , .2 ',.' ;. 4' J,L'''', .``,.,- ,' " - ,•,' . ::-. .; : ::41, —', \....:,„_ , ( ,,1, 1. , Irt / c \.. 11111*. ,- ,f, i.,- I ,eN ~,.„,' 1-- 14. -- .W....1.1;7.; .k,t .-QA;-.1,r, ir: • , , _ - , 7 ,9 1,,..- _ J4,.. iir 1ifi 1i :•71L , 4 1,7 00 ,4 1 . iiiA .,1 . , ;;; ; im, -- it sc .. ir 0I , e, A - - TIM THAMES TUNNEL, - - Aar Opposite the end of Old the Wapping side of the River. OTICIFAI hereby given, that, the Public tlse TUNNEL every day, (S undays ex cepted), from Seve n i n th e M orn i ng unt il Eight in the Lviapayment of One Shilling for each Person. '' 11.7111 :ill is lighted with Gas, is dry and warm, and ° 1 " tsh sofa and easy staircase. By Order; JAMES 941Y4 BIRKETT, , " • Clerk to the Company. 7akbreuk,Building e Aug. 27, ,1889. RESUMED CORONRWS , INOURST n THE DOD1(OF Atli& No. 11,844. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1830. PRICE 711). FREEUOLDERS OF MIDDLESEX) wood, of Muswell.bill, ,in the said county of Middle.- drapers—J., G., and J. Crosland, Crosland-moor, Hud dersfield, woollen•cloth-mamtActurers—J. Sims, sen., R. Sims, J. Sims, jun., and E Sims, Stroud, Glou cestershire, hrewers-8. Reed, G. M. Mainwright, and C. Wainwright, East Smithfield, plate-glass-manufacturers. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) ' ASSESSED TAXES REDUCED and REPEALED. -:NoTicE hereby given, • that by an Act la tita lad Session of Parliament, the r t . L •`!".„_, ,Fdtioll,X Persons ile Peons or Male Servante, charged on •"° rAninoyers for their Sons, under the age of twenty-one l el lnieplaEPßALED; and the DUTIES on, certain 9 411 $;:terein described are REDUCED. 1 A I 'Mai entitled to such Exemption, or to be n talledonloch Reduced Rates of Duty, may be supplied ritP"Pfig, for making : their claim!, on applicatio n alopolo,. iv or Collect ors o f t h e P aris h es or pl aces m or•to the Surveyor of Taxes' for their ari l , ,* orbs Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs • E. BATS, Bicretary. HERTFORDSHIRE. CAPITAL MANSION AND MANOR. TO BE LET, By Mr, JOHN ROBINS, (Of'Warwick & House Regent street,) CAP ITAL MAN SION ' and P,ARk, distant from Lond o n thirty-four m il e s, and th ree I , !o m arket town of Hi tc hi n , H er t s ; w i t h l i b er t y o f 414 " 1 " ll ft'. over a Thousa nd Acres of Land, well stocked Yith %to,: .fre ,,,,.. l tentered on a b out M i chaelmas next. ." 5 " u psilon tionaists of. numerous and spacious apart .--Utlos' with oficea.of every description, conveniently a h r- e and fit for the accommodation of a family of rst reaptetahilit Y' Large walled garden, orchard, green house and grapery, „ach..h owe , and stabling for twelve or iNre horses. tih°l°, 1)1/ partonly, of the Park may go with the T O-i be t P ,L"ved b ba y tickets, which, with particulars, may ...wet air, Robins, 170, Regenvetreet. 111 T HE NEIGHI —'" O.UItIIOOD 01' HAMPTON- A " COURT PALACE AND BUSHY BUSHY PARK. etY ConaroOdinus. and Desirabl e R es id ence , w i th Offices, ' ,„ .744Netuts Pleasure Grounds, 'Meadow Land, kr. TU BE LET ON LEASE, • By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, „ r. (Of .Wartvick Hoirse Regent-str ee t,) Yery Desirable and ' Commodious REST ' BENCE, situate within five miles of 41.• HAMPTON COURT PALACE, o ri t l i ed ter the a ccommodation nf a Ntiblemari or Family diatinction.• The house is seated on a lawn soll mess delightful and extensive views in various ,0ar 1 ; 4 4 Lthe apartments are Well arranged and of band. 1114,L r ti PtHir with capital boil chambers, and all re.. AN ill i "! t iC Ofhetil Out Aces, couch-houses, stables, Alwearsupplied .with excellent water, delightful witiki:gl iv doi with extensive gravelled and terrace Nutt e d Z i t a i r LM kitchen. gartien rich.meadow land, erns. "N. ; the whole .presenting a 4,, rt irk- likeXppea len, rangy • PtllY be had of Ur. Jolla Robins, No. 170, In Pdr . ,°NO With r Iti, 1111"!e„tinni compact Family R es id ence , •TO • PSI mitcli-liouse, Stable% Garden, &c. RE: LET ON LEASE. M.c. JOHN ROBINS, - rwck Mouse, Itegint-street,) v'e.ry .Compact FAMILY RESIDENCE, atrUl l at Itl cad erten;Sarrey, about eight miles from Thathe.eatne distance Epsom Downs. litila:2l"Pse seproaeheti by a Porter's Lodge and A itzdc ,Til.Carriage Drive, alid i s a spacious Entrance boYa Y lul ug an d Dtnwing , Qom, Breakfast Roam a reve nest Bed Chambers o n the First Fl oor tl i vktite - -. ;. p g.roems over . convenient Domestic 1 4 , 4 0 r tit the Baseinent ; detac'heil Kitchen, Scullery, 4161 1, PP Ses Douhle Coaelt-ho a Stalling for use, AP p‘i,LST,!4.!;, numerous outbuildings, capital Kitchen p,,,••94,part walletl, clothed with choic e Fruit 'frees, -144 "! I tOri t Ise. Cot . tages, an d THIRTY-FIVI; ACRES Toll 'li e Capita) Rich Oran Land: Tithe Free. s's .4l44H p o i den " is in the inutiecliate vicinity of Mr. 4 teat. ..1-!ounde, and the Surrey Fux Hound* and S eiewet) he s; '• • 11 1ga1444 0t14...,, I trawl', with part iculars, may lit"risrs. Hall, Thompson, and &well, anhcieurs, ltre ek port ; And Mr. Robi n,, No. 170, Regent. • This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. 'with Plates, 801. NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY OVER LAND from ENGLAND, by the CONTINENT of EUROPE, EGYPT, and the RED SEA, to INDIA ; including a Residence there and Voyage Home in the Years 1825, 6,7, and 8. By - 14Irs. COLONEL ELWOOD. Co!burn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. NEW AND CHE It.PER EDITION. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. 21s. - - LAWRIE TODD; or the SETTLERS in the WOODS. By JOHN GALT, Esq. Author of " The Annals of the Parish," " The Ayrshire Legatees," Etc, " 011 that all real autobiographies were like this piece of admirable fiction ! If we were to express the genuine feelings of delight and admiration with which we have perused this work of Mr. Galt, we should be thought guilty Of'extravagance. It has impressed us with so high an opinion of his genius that it would be with hesitation that we pined any other poet, , or fiction writer above him."—Spectator. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day was ptiblished, complete in Four Vols. Svo, with a Portrait and an engraved fac-similo of the original Declaration al Independence, MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE of THOMAS JEFFERSON, late President of the United' States. " Tbiqublication is inestimable, and will have a ma terial influence upon human affairs for many generations," —Court Journal. " This work is a mine of historical information, re specting two of the greatest events of modern history—the American Revolution and the French Revolution. It must undoubtedly form a part of every historical library." —Spectator, N. 13.—Vols. 111. and IV. may be had separately, to complete Sets. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington -street. HER MAJESTY QUEEN ADELAIDE. WITH the Saturday and Sunday Editions . 1t Tr. WEEKLY MESSENGER, of September 4th and 6tb, will be presenteiUGßATlS), a most BEAUTIFUL PORTRAIT, Engraven nn Steel, of HER MAJESTY QUEEN ADELAIDE, worked off upon fine paper, and fitted to become the ornament of the Drawing-room, Parlour, or Portfolio. The Proprietors will venture to say, that in the annals of Newspaper and Magazine Publications, a gratuitous distribution of a print of the like excellence, elegance, and veracity, ha. never taken place. Orders received by all Newsmen, in Town and Country ; and at the Weekly Alessenger Office, No. 63, Fleet -street, London. N.13.—1t is requisite to notice, that, shortly after the Pnblication of the Queen, a Companion Plate, now nearly finished, of his present Majesty WILLIAM the FOURTH, will be presented, (also Gratis) to the purchasers of Bell's Messenger. Due notice will be given of the day of pub.. lication. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. At the Court at St. James's, the 26th day of August, 1880, PK/SENT, The King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council ; This day the Right Honourable John Burl of Clara was, by his Majesty's command, sworn of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took his place at the Board accordingly. His Majesty having been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. George Earl of Aberdeen, one of his Majesty's Prin cipal Secretaries of State, his Lordship was this day, by his Majesty's command, sworn one of his Majesty's Prin cipal Secretaries of State accordingly. It is this day ordered, by his Majesty in Council, that the Right Honourable the Lord nigh Chancellor of that part of the United Kingdom called Great Britain, do issue writs for proroguing the Parliament, which was appointed to meet , on Tuesday, &pt. 14, to Tuesday, Oct. 26. And oho for proroguing the Convocations of Canterbury and York, which were appointed to meet on Wednesday, the 16th day of September next, to Wednesday the 27th day of October ne x t. BY THE KING.-.-A PROCLAMATION. WILLIAM 11, Whereas by the advice of our Council, we did ordain a certain Parliament to be holden at our City of West Minster, on Tuesday, the fourteenth day of September next; we, with the advice of our. Privy Council, do hereby publish and declare, that our said Parliament shall be prorogued, from the said 14th day of . September next, to Tuesday, the 2'6th day of October next ; and we have given order to our Chancellor of that part of our United Kingdom called Great Britain, to prepare a writ patent for proroguing the same• accordingly; and we do ftirther hereby, with the advice aforesaid, declare our Royal will and pleasure that the said Parliament shall, on the said 26th day of October next, be held and sit for the despatch of divers urgent and important affairs : and the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and the Cominisbionere 'for Shires and Burghs of the Rouse of Commoea, are hereby required and commanded to give their attenclaifc'e accord ingly, at Westminster, on the said 16th day. of October next. Given at our Court at St. James's, the 26th day of Angina, 1830, and in the tirst year of our reign. God wave the King. Foreign-Office, Aug. 26, IEI3O. The King has been pleased to approve of Fletcher 'Wilson, Esq., as Consul-General in London fur his Ma jesty the King of Denmark. ErmaTuu.—The articla in the Gazelle of the 10th instant, notifying the appointment of W. B. Brent, Esq. to be Steward and Judge of the Palace Court at West minster, Wail inserted by mistake, that appointment not being renewable on a demise of the Crown. Crown-Office, August 26. ME3tBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN TIIE NEW PARLIA- It E N'T. AtantoltOucm—,Clinton James Fynes Clinton, of Lin. colo'x.inn, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; the Right lion. William David Alurray, of Lower Grosvenor. street, in the same county of Middlesex, commonly called Lord Viscount Stormont. Boiiotr—Neill Malcolm jun., Eq - ; : John Wilks, Esq. Boanuattaaturf - Charles Wetherell, of Whitehall place, in the county of Middlesex, Knt. ; Matthias Mt. IT. you are desirous that no man in your County should descend unfairly to the grave, you •will -inquire.intethe qualifications. of the Candidates for the Office of Coroner before you promise your Votes. - • A FREEHOLDER.' IF this meets the eye of J. A. W., he is par tieularly requested immediately to apply st the BUI4. INN, BISHOPSGATE-STREET, where be will he joyfully RECEIVED BY HIS FATHER. Saturday, August 28, 1830. • sex, Esq. BErmatr—Henry Burton, Esq.; Daniel Sykes, Esq. BURGHS or HADDINGTON, - JEDRUROH, DUNBAR, NORTH Br.nwtCX, AND LAUDMR—SiF Adolphus John Dal_ rymple, of High Mark, Bart. BURGHS OF QUEENSFERRY, STIRLING, INVIRKI4THING, • OLHIFERHI:INIC, AND CuLnoss....James Johnston, of Straiton, Esq. Btfnaus or SELKIRK, PEEBLES, LINUTHGOW, ANA ..:.Lawanx—l-fenry Monteith, Esq. of Carstairs. Co'rxticsTEß—Andrew Spottiswojde, of Bedford-square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq.; Daniel Whittle Harvey, of Great George-street, Westminster, Esq. EMl—John Tyesen Tyrell, of Borelistn-house, in the county of Essex, Esq. ;. Chariest Collis Western, of Felix-hall, in the said county of Essex, Esq. GRANTIIA3T—GIynne Earlq Why, Esq. ; Montague John Cholineley, Esq. GREAT GRIMSRY—Charles Wood, Esq. ; George Harris, Esq. FlEnotr—Sir Thomas Aston Clifford Constable, Bart. ; Robert Farrand, Esq. HAnwicit—The Right Hog. John Charles /Terries, First Commissioner for Trade and Plantations ; George Robert Dawson, Urg , Secretary to the Treasury. HADDINGTONSIIIRE—The Right Hon. John Hey, com monly called Lord John Hay. Itagauxxvis, AIIIIRDNEN, MONTROSE, DRTCIIIN, AND ABERIIILOTHWICK--Sir Jaws Carnegie, of Saudi EA, Dart KNAnassoaouan.—The Right Hon. Sir James Mackin• tosh, Kat. ; Henry Brougham, of Hill-street, Berkley square, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. KtricAanntasutax---Major-General the Hon. Hugh Ar huthnott, of Hatton. LiNcotatsuzax—Charles Chaplin, of Blankney, in the said county of Lincoln, Esq. ; Sir William Amcotts logilby, of Kettlethorpe-park, in the same county, Dart. LEICESTER—Sir Charles Abney Hastings, of Wesley hall, in the county of Derby, Bart. ; William Evans, of Allestree, in the county of Derby, Esq. Lxiclarensulax--The Hon. Robert Manners, commonly called Lord Robert Manners ; George Anthony Legh Keck, of Stoughton Grange, in the said county of Leicester, Esq. LINLITIIGOWSHIRE—GeneraI the Hon. Sir Alexander Hope, of Craighall, G.C.B. nu:vox—John Charles Rameden, ; Sir James Scarlett, Knt. MALnou---Thernas Barrett Lennard, Esq. ; Quintin Dick, Esq. NOATUALLERTON—The Hon. Henry Lascelles, of Golds brough-hall, in the said county ; Sir John Poo Beres ford, of Redale, in the same county, Bart. Admiral in his Majesty's Royal Navy. PONTEFRACT—Sir Culling Eirdley Smith, Bart ; the Hon. Henry. Valentine Stafford Jerninghatn. 111cm:own—The Hon. Sir Robert Lawrence Dundag, K.C.D., Major-General in the Army; the Hon. John Charles Dundae. RlPON—Linis Hayes Petit, of Lincoln's inn, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; George Spence, of Pall•mall, Lon don, EN • STAMM% I)—.The Hon. Thomas Cecil, commonly called Lord Thomas Cecil, Major in the 10th Regiment of Hussars; Thomas Chaplin, Esq., Lieutenant-Colonel in the Coldstream Regiment of Guards. SCARBOROUGII—The Hon. Edmund Phipps; the Right Hon. Charles Manners Sutton. THIRSK—Robert Franklaud, of Cavendish-square, in the city of Westminster, Esq. ; Robert Greenhill Russell, of Checquers, in the county of Bucks, Esq. WIGTOWNSIIIRE—Sir Andrew Agnew,of Loclinaw, Bart. Your:smart—The Right lion. George William Frederick Howard, of Castle Howard, in the said county of York, commonly called Lord Viscount Morpeth ; Henry Brougham, of Brougham, in the county of Westmore land, Esq. ; the Hon. William Duncombe, of Hooton Pagnell, in the said county ; Richard Bethel], of Rise, in the said county, Esq. Whitehall, Aug. 23. The Lord Chaneellor -has appointeti Henry Rime, of Liverpool, in the county •of Lancaster, Gent. to he a Alaster Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Eliezer Clofter, jan,, Commercial-wharf, Lambeth, coal merchant, BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Thomas brown, Bush.hute, Fenehurch-street, wine -merchant, Sept.llo, at one, at the Court of Connis siOners BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Samuel Gravenur, Woud-street, Spitalfiehlo, silk hat ulanufacturer. Matthew Whittaker, &bolt, Otley, Yorkshire, wor sted-stuff-manufacturer. John Hutchinson, Liverpool, merchant. BANKRUPT& James Chase Powell, Chimell-street, surgeon, to cur render Sept. 10, at three, 14, at two, and Oct. 8, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Ilindmarsh and Son, Crescent, Jewin-otreet. James Jarrett and Peter Thomas Tallman, Fenchurch street, merchants, Aug. 31, at eleven, Sept. 14, and Oct. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Dices, Basinghall-street. John Freestone Parris, Maida-Hill, Paddington, brick maker, Sept. B. '7, and Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioner*. Davies, Devonshire-square, Bishopigate. John Gray, Upper Holloway, Islington, hanker, Sept. 10. at ten, 17, at nine, and Oct. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Sharpe and Field, Old Jewry. William Ridley, Wreckenton, Durham. miller, Sept. 23, 24, and Oct. 8, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Newcastle upon-Tyne. Bell, Brodriek,• and Bell, Bow Church.. yard ; Dawson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. William Paylor, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, fruiterer, Sept. 16, 17, and Oct. 8, at one, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool. Blackstock and Bunoe, Temple; Bards well, Liverpool. Gesualdo Lana.,, Chesterfield-street, St. Pancras, music. seller, August 31, at twelve, Sept. 14, at eleven, and Oct. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Duncan, ' Alexander Battersby, otherwise Alexander White Bat tersby, Liverpool, builder, Sept. 20, 21, and Oct. 8, at two, at the Clarendon-roorns, Liverpool. Bristow, Liverpool; Smith, Chancery-lane. Anthony Barrow, Kirkland, Westmoreland, victualler, Sept. 14, at four, 15, and Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Ele phant Inn, Kendal, Westmoreland. Wilson, Kendal; Thompson, Lincoln's-Inn-fields. Thomas Wilson, Manchester, commission agent, Sept. 8,9, and Oct. 8, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Appleby and Charnork, Raymond's-buildings, Gray's Inn; Monk, Manchester. I)IVIDENDB. S. noble), James-street, Covent-garden, boot-maker, Sept. 17, at nine, at the Court of Colmnissionera—A. Fprth and G. Aspinwall, Manchester, whip.manufeeturers, Sept. ,21, at three, at the Star Inn, Manchester--W. Riley, Birchwood, Derbyshire, coal-tnerebant, Sept. 25, at two, at the Sariteen'a Hyatt Inn, Lincoln—W, Roger- son, Lincoln, grocer, Sept. 25, at four, at the Saracen'a Head Inn, Lincoln-J. and \V. Nevill, Wigan, Lancashire, manufacturers, Sept. I% at eleven, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigan-11. T. Pitts, Aylahatn, Norfolk, grocer, Sept. 18, at four, at the Swan Inn, Norwich-IV. Page, Cheltenham, glass seller, Sept. '25, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Bewdley, Worcestershire—J. Tlmackeray, Manchester, cotton-spinner, Sept. 18, et nine, at .the Palace Inn, Manabester—S. Smart, Devises, Wiltshire, grocer, Sept. 18, at eleven, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath--,E. Kershaw and W. Taylor, Milnrow, Rochdale. flannel-manufacturers, Sept. 18 3 at one, at the York Hotel, Alanelicater—J. Melladew, Meadoweroft, Ilachdale, Lancashire, fustian-manufacturer, Sept. 18, at eleven, id the York Hotel, Manchester. CERTIT ICATES--SErr, 17. C. C. Daniell, Norwich, grocer—R. Bevan, Monmouth, doctor of medicinal. Bacon, Tonbridge-plaee, New road, muslin - embroiderer—J. and T. Hagar, Morton, Yorkshire, paper-rnakeiN—W. Gutteridge, St. Alban'a, brandy-merchant-..G. Potter, Blacktniut.street, Borough, wine-merchant. PARTNERSIIIrS DISOWNED, J. Pierce, S. E. Pierce, and J. Stanger Maidetone, ironmongers..-83. Bradford arid J. Brown, Stanger, Clerkenwell, leather.japanitere—C. &Non and 8. P. Bull, 01iipping-Wycombe, Buckingham hire, draperi—D. Mitchell atal T. Kirkpatrick - , Virabiall, Staffordshire, PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the week ending Aug 2t, is 265. 21d. per cwt., _exclusive of the duties of custom paid.or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. THE EX-KING OF FRANCE. (From the Dorset County Chronicle.) The Ex• King of France arrived at Lulvrorth Castle on Monday afternoon, landing near the mansion from one of the steam•packets granted for their use by our Ministry. A great number of persons were assembled on the beach anti neighbouring heights, ip order to witness the approach and landing of the fugitives, Shortly after three o'clock two carriages arrived, with luggage and a few attendants, and about five o'clock two other carriages drove up the park, containing the deposed Monarch, the Duke of An. gouleme, the Duke of Bordeaux, the Duke of Luxembourg, and General Baron de Dames. The Ex-King was received at the entrance of the Castle by Joseph Weld, Esq., with whom he cordially shook hands, and immediately entere4 the Castle. The number of persona in front Of the Castle at the time of their arrival did not exceed 200. Charlet? (who, we believe, now bears the. title of Duke of Milan; being prohibited from.residing in Eagland otherwise than as a private individual) is of rather tall stature, but be does not display his figure to any advantage, owing . to rather ungraceful stoop. Ile beari evident marks of age: and appears somewhat weakened, but not so much as might have been expected in a man nearly 73 years of age, after the great anxieties and fatigues he has so recently under-, gone. There is a character of mild gracefulness about his countenance, tinged with a Oast of melancholy. The Duke of Angouleme, his eldest son, who is 65 years of age, is much shorter than his father, and displays in his appear ance little firmness or manliness. Ile looks nearly as old as his father. The Duke of Bordeaux, who will be ten. years old on the 29th of the next month, is a very find and interesting child; he is tall for his age, and possesses a countenance beaming with intelligence. The Princesses and the retinue did not arrive until the following day. As the whole of the suite cannot be accommodated at the Castle, we bear that Heflieton House, occupied by the late, Dr. Baines, has been taken during their sojourn in this country ; and, if that should prove still insufficient, it is rumoured that endeavours will be made to obtain Brown sea Castle. It is generally believed that their stay here will not exceed a month ; an application having been made to the Emperor of Austria for permission to pass through, a portion of the Imperial territory, on the route to Dres den, where the abdicated King means to seek a permanent residence. The following is a list of the persons who have landed at this port, with the stations they respectively occupy:— The Ex-King—The Duke of Luxembourg, Captain of the Life Guards; Count O'Hegerty, Master of the Horse; the Baron Kingtzenger, Secretary ; Bongou, Physician ; Le Gros, Valet de Chambre ; Henry Goury, Garcon de Toilet; Perriquier, Butler; Duuix, Maitre de Hotel; Sarriture, Head Cook ; 01:erness, under ditto; Crosmer, ditto ; Raismis and Polltn, Officers de l'Office ; Bavillen, Keeper of the Plate; Voiger, under ditto; Martin, Waiter at Table ; Labouette, Footman ; Burthaud, ditto ; Joseph Eltrenae, Servant to the Duke of Luxembourg. The Duke of Angouletne—Valerant, Valet; Loagnet, ditto ; Picard, Footman. The Duchess of Angouleme—The Countess of Minter; Countess St. Maurs, Accompanying Lady ; Madame de St. Preuvo, Waiting Lady, Chev. O'Hegerty, Master of the Horse ; I.e Lewie, Footman : Millie. Reioe, Maid to the Countess St. Maurs. The Duchess of Berri—Count de Mionard, Master of the Horse; Count de Bri4sac, Major-Domo ; Count and Countess de Charette, Friends ; Countess de &Mlle, Accompanying Lady ; Mdlle. Annette ; lUdlle, do Amine; Madame Berscher, Waiting Maul; Corneae, Servant to Count Brissac. _ _ The Duke of :Bourdeault—General Baron de Dann, Governor; M. de Barbancois, under ditto; Count tie Man tras, ditto; Alfred de Dames, Aide-de-Camp ; M. tie Bu rnie, Professor ; Chev. tin Viliale, Aide-de-Camp ; Colas and D'Urban, Valets. The Princeas Maria Theresa Louisa—Duchess de Gun. tart, Governess ; M. Vachon, Teacher ; Waiting Maid; Mlle. Charles, Maid to the Duchess. CORK ASSIZES. James Golden was indicted for defiling Judith Murphy. The prosecutrix in this case was a young country. woman, who stated that she lived in the service of a Miss Beamish, that the prisoner was in the same service. The offence with which the prisoner w a s charged took place in July last, at Waterfall, where all the parties resided. The prosecutrix stated the particulars of the transaction, which are wholly unfit for publication. According to her statement the offence was committed in Mr. Beamish's kitchen, at about ten o'clock at night, and in violent opposition to her wishes. On the part of the prisoner, a man named Barry was examined, who deposed that he saw the parties on the night in question, through a window, in a very unequivocal situation, and that the prosecutrix appeared not to be resisting. Nicholas Beamish employed the prisoner and the prosecutrix. The latter had no business in the house on the night in question. She did not sleep in the house, and might have gone home long before the alleged offence had been committed. Upon hearing the transaction next day, witness resolved to discharge the prosecutrix. Cross-examined—Witness, when told of the oc currence, said that there was a time when, perhaps, he would have done such a thing himself, it he had liberty. Witness paid the expenses of the defence. After deliberating for about a quarter of an hour, the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty : but it up peered that, in the interval between the retirement of the Jury and the return of the verdict, a marriage was solemnized between the prisoner and the prose cutrix in the dock, with the full consent of the latter. The Learned ItAnos said that the marriage of the parties was the only circumstance whi c h cou ld save the lif e o f the prisoner. De directed judg ment of death to be recorded; at the same time he would consider what further proceeding ought to be adopted. HUCIIES'S TRAVELS IN GREECE AND AL octlvo edition of this interesting work has just appeared. it might with almost as much propriety he 'caw" a New work as a new edition, since the author bas not only diligently revised the whole, and left oat much superfluous matter, but has inserted a large stock of new materials, consisting of SpTeral routes omitted in his for. rarer narrative, with much interesting information, drawn from his Own journals, or contributed by intelligent friends and travellers ;—th e peculiar state of the country and of the ancient monuments after the'desolating period of the late revolution ; illustrations front the stores of classic literature, studiously collected in a long course of reading —above all the latter events of Am Pacmes life, with innumerable anecdote,* relating to that extraordinary chief tain and his connexion with the Greeks in arms. ABITS.---.BONAPARTE exhibited some sin gular habits and tastes. Whenever any thing went w rung, or when some disagreeable thought occupied him, be uttered a humming sort of noise, far, indeed, from resembling an air, so unmusical wee he, as already mentioned. In moo purred himself S o e n atia , ti l t: i e . :l by his back wardswrit- so dangerously, that a hundred times have I called to him to beware of falling heels over herd...-. leaning In this situation, he vented his ill•hurnour againitthe right arm of his elbow- , chair, cutting it with his penknife, which, indeed, Was of no other use to hint. 1 took great care to have always within his reach the very best pens; for, charged with deciphering his writing, I was more in' wrested than any one elate that he wrote—not well, which Was out of th e quest i on, but the least badly potsiid!--7- Constaldes Niscellane, Vol, 1., Vl4 Sucae.—The demand for British Plantation Sugars has been regular and extensive this week ; the sales are estimated at 5,000 hhde. and tree. ; the prices are gradually vetting higher, and what adds much to,the firmness of the market is, that the prices are higher at all the prin cipal outporte than the London curreney—that the stocks are much lower than last year—and that purchases to a considerable extent are reported for the outports and for Glasgow. In the Refined market there has been a renewed disposition to purchase refined goods; the prices Are unvaried. This afternoon there is still . more appear ance of business, particularly in large and small lumps, at 71s. a '72s. (id. for which full prices have been paid ; low Prussian lumps and single loaves, however, at about 75.. a 775., appear to be less inquired after, and have, in a few instances, been sold at a shade lower prices; for crashed for the Mediterranean there has been a little more inquiry, and a few transactions have taken place, some parcels of line (entitled to double refined bounty) having been sold a 4hade lower; for low crashed there are some orders at :31e. a 315.81. unexeeuted, there being no sellers at present under 32s.—Molasses le. higher. FOREIGN Suann-L—lly public sale on Tuesday .020 chests Havannalt Sugar; the low to good strong white was all taken in, 30s. a 485., as the holders would not submit to the reduction ,we noticed on Friday last ; the yellow sold at fill prices 21s. 6,1. a 24:5. ; of Brasil Sugars above 200 chesta have been sold chiefly for shipping, the low white 28t. up to 82.. for good ; strong white Pernama were taken for Relining at'Boe. EAST INDIA SUGAR. —The Mauritius on Tuesday, 5,509 bags, sold fully Is. higher, no low brown under 445. Od. For Bengal Sugar there is a general inquiry, and le. advance on the late India sale prices has been obtained; 700 bags by public sale went oft in the same proportion. China Sugars minded, 1,500 boxes very low damp white 20s. 6d. a 225. RUM. BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS,...The RUM market is more firm ; the chief purchases reported are Leeward* 6 and 7 over, at Is. 9 d.; Jamaica, 30 over, 2a. The holders of Rum are not anxious to effect salts. Brandy and Geneva are without variation, This day by public sale 24 puns. I hhd. Jamaica Rum, 28 a 32 over, average 30, sold at 2s. 7d. HEW, PLAX, AND TALLOW...—There is not so much briskness in Tallow as early in last week ; the prices are a shado lower. Considerable transactions are reported at 375. 6d. for arrival, and 37w. 3d, on the spot. In Hemp or Flax there is no new feature. Inuit Paovisms.—ln India Beef and Pork there is a small advance. Butters are more firm, on account of the few parcels offering froM the other aide. Large sales of prime new Bacon reported about 47e. Arrivals this week—From Wand, 8,871 firks. Butter, 1,411 brie. Bacon ; from foreign parte, 3,218 casks Butter. FRUIT.—A large parcel of Zante and Cephalonia Cur rants was taken oif by the trade on Saturday last at 74, and on Monday the importers advanced their prices to 735. for large parcels, and 745. for single butts: many of the merchants now appear but little disposed to sell even at the advance. Some Trieste Currants have been divided among a few at 70e. Valeutia Raisins have become very .carce, and there appears to be a good demand for them at the advanced price; other descriptions remain without alteration. TEA.—The prompt for last sale is to-day ;it is only heavy in Congous and Hyaena ; 'Rohm remain at 3s. Sid. Cormr.—The public sales this week have gone on with increasing spirit ; all Jamaica Coffees are Is. a 2s. higher. The quantity of Jamaica sold this week has been only about 200 packages at public sale, but a quantity of the former sales have been re•suld at Is. advance; we quote the Market for Jamaica generally Is. a 2i. advance, with a firm Market. In Dominica, Demerara, and Berbice, there is no alteration. By private contract some Ilavannah and St. Domingo have been disposed of at former prices. This day at public axle ISO tuteks IH7 bags British Plan tation (Jake, chiefly Demerara and :Derbies detteriptions, and, of low quality ; there is no alteration in the prices. Generally there is a more:extenaive demand for Coifire s and the Market gradually improving. PRICER OF HOPS...Atig.tirl. Kent Pockets.... _ 01, Iss. 71. lb. to St , ssex. Ditto Vssex Ditto - l2s, 71. 74. to Fatalism Ditto, Fine OF. 04. OS. !Is, to Seconds ......., 01, Os, W. Os to .................. 01. Os. 01. 15s, to .................. 51. 10s. 6/. 04, to . 01. Os, tl/.:1 os. to Old DutY laid at £lt.',ooo. 91 Os. 71. 14s. Hi. Os, 111. Os. 11/ is. 71. 01. Os. 71. Os. Kant UN Essex I)rtto. Sussex 1)Itto OF OIL. live OH brown O. Refined ....LAW 0 94 0 H 1 0 S 10 Linseed Oil Cato at the Mill s por thousand Rape Cake, iier ton PRICE OF POTATOES.--Aug. 27. New Potatoes lOB. to 10c per ton. WHII'ECHAPHI, HAY MA RKET..-Aug. Hay 511 s. Od. to DOs. Ott.l * Clover OW. 0,1. to 11,50. Od. Oct. to ta 04. RAW HIDES. Per Stone. a, d. toe. tl. I Per Stone. a. d. to e. 0. Rest Heifers it Steeria 8 a 0 Ordinary 110 2 0 2 2 0 Market 0 each. SHEEP SKINS. Polled Os. Ql. to Os. Ai. I 5hear1ing5.........03. 10(1. to is, 5,1. 0 0 0 0 3 11) PRICES OF Per lb, d. to Wttb... 10 M Ditto to 061 b,..,, 25 2 Meiling 141 18 Fine Coach Lildei 10 IS Crop Bides, :15 to 40th, 14 18 to 451 b. 15 171 Ditto l6 16 LEATHE rt. Per lb. Cl, tad. Tanned florae Hides«. 15 In Sonish Ditto 25 l'er dozen. Calf Skins, :RI to 411th. 14 1H Ditto 'A to 70th. Ditto /0 to fitilb. 18 Small Seals. Greenland 191 PfilCl♦ (iF TALLOW, 8( Town Tallow 40a. Oil Yellow 88s. NI. White— (id. Soap Ditto Stuff' Ditto Ott. Al', ilto. per 11111b.—Aug. SO. Yellow ssc 04. Mottled - 64%. ON. Oil, G fit V iv.. (hi, Good fn. PRICE OP RAW FAT, per *tone at 811).—Aug. Price of 'fallow (as otateil by the Tallow Alelters) PUMP: OF The price of Store Candles, in 1 Candles. per doz. 7c nd. to 64. lid. cANDI.M. ho ret4ll shops, is as follows ► Moulds, par dozen) COAL. Alnlll Dalian Main 335. tki. 14 0 Ord's Rodhugh 20 0 Walls End Boundary 31 0 Ditto Callerton ~„., 30 II Ditto Clarke and C 0... 31 3 Ditto Crainllngton....... 31 0 Ditto Dada Ditto NorthunitterhiuS 33 6 Ditto 115 3 Ditto 'Walker as 3 Ships at market, Lambton's Primrose ... 348 741, Tontiohl Ltu • 3O 0 Wails End llotton 37 3 Walls End 31 W. E. Itltsielt's Marin 37 0 l)ittu Lyme/L.. 34 Myth Zi 0 Colot Cox _ e . 07 0 37 0 I.langonnech Coal 08 0 SOkstone 3O 0 Canaan') 31 0 it *old. LlN—Untold, 11Na. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WENK Wheat. llarloy, t)ats, Per Quarter. Ashburn tt4 74 31 30 , 27 3» 48 lialifigstake 30 81 el 3:1 i 23 30 40 44 ltath liridgewaters........ 78 80 :)$ :13 40 62 66 30 84 fill 144 :11 41 Chesterfield 68 74 80 f..11 30 34 44 Iterby 70 60 —•—• :11 :14 42 45 Desires tiff 72 29 :14 thi :t1 8 t' 8') 70 01) .22 25 00 45 47 I)orehes 78 1.9 34 Va 0 50 Cxoter 7O 74 "2S 1:1 34 )t) 44 (310uce5ter.......,,•.. 117 80 00 11.3 67 00 80 40 fluffgerford 18 75 trt 118 87 4)) Leteesters,....s s ms... ft? 113 00 40 N'ewbttry«-55.......5, 48 70 134 81 03 34 40 45 Itmusey 110 80 011 33 03 33 40 41) Shaftesbury -- 78 152 31 413 Sheßtan 51.81 et .s.s 48 l 0 0131 311 r2O 20 40 50 70 (4') 013 :V .11() 64 40 48 Taunton 40 74 18 39 HI . 08 86 45 Yeovil 78 84 HO 20 30 141 +1 Pur Bushels lb. 8. cd. 4.8. LB.l cll. 4.4 R. 51. 4.d. Shrewsbury II tl 01 0 00!ti fl 82. fto 041 OLASOOW Wit M A Itiqt . r.r.--A lig. !.! A good deal of bet:n done in llritislt Wheat at our quotations - there has been a fair business iu to reign, but at rather loteet prior* than last week. Barley is very dull of sale. The reduction in the price of Oats has brought forward a number of intyerts foul a consider able , ituut ity o f foreign has been sold at our quotations; li t * d o in g 61644 by thu stook of that article is nearly peaue 4rd tlitll of sale at last week's prices, veio4oo), e t d. s. di. Oats, per .4 . 1-1111, a, 0, I. i t flritiatt, old ~ ... „„ 0 tott3 ‘"sl oto f.!- , 4 ti new tt.., 0.4 0 Cl 0 Wittsh O- 0 'Canada, free oa 0 31 0 Beans 1 4 1..004 :Irish 4iarley, per 04010. Scottish ... .. 0 ", English 0.14 0 30 t; ... " Saittlith ........ Qt 4 0 :di d o,oo,emp.r ; 4 4 tl Sit '.lO 0 41 0 Vleur, Litt ..Aia), • a k - ° ti t6s U (Continued norn Our pa per Of *ter ey.) Mrs. General Sharpe deposed that she was in a decided consumption, and after being under the care of Sir Anthony Cathie, and other eminent soetliir,: i s in h e e l li al; the app l ied I ied relieved,toMr.ainClonsghieliviniiiig'bhYlt treatment all the symptoms which had,urtviously afflicted her. Her case was previeutly considered hopeless by Sir Anthony t arlile and other medical men. She had a very troublesome cough, attended with great 'ex pectoration, end total want of rest at night.. All these symptoms had disappeared. The 'treatment she received from Mr. Long was friction and Lieutenant-Gencral. Sharpe examined"--My wife was under Mr. Long's care for some time. ,* She was considered in a consumption. -Her lather called on me and said that he had consulted' Sir Antheay Carlile upon her state of health; and that he was so decidedly of opinion that her case' was perfectly hopeless, she being in the last stage of 4 deelihr, that need not put thyself to any great trouble, fir ther than had already been incurred; which opinion was afterwards confirmed by Sir A. Carlile" whom I met accidentally, for I did not go to him after being told that he considered the ease hoer lest. The kind of consumption she was Jabbering under, Sir A. Cathie said, was the • decay of the system generally; and even the bones were decay ing., I took her to Seven Oaks for some time,hut she grew worse,' and I brought her again to Lon don, determined to seek other advice. t I consultid Sir Alexander Creighton, and he vecornmentled'a blister to her,: wide!' hid the' effect of of driving the . pain, to liar back.. It was recommendeithy4gliother General Officer to apply. to Mr: Ightt 84 it WIN '4 hopeless case. I had' not the 'least fditll hi Long, but I applied 'to 'because "I riot have it said that I had neglected any means which were.auggested'to mei hi - -ease drath'ehoulditienk She 'went to Mr. Long on the 1 th of Jdii e, snd,4l three days her cough Was'sp much 1414.0 thit 'we laughed at each other, aid catigratuletek:oitiselises on having so miraeulout a cure tiiiifOrmed; : Ta t e pain in her chest still continuint, she , had the nut • . ward application repeat e d, en so, peat WAS the effect produced, that I have not .heard her totnphilii of puin for the last four or five weeks. I have . seen a great many patients visit Mr. Loitg, and I 'visited him with Mrs. Sharpe, and I never heard one of them complain. I gathered from them that' they went there for different c o mpl a i nts . I acco mpanied Mrs, Shupe, in order to lee that sh e did not tin dergo any operation of such a kind as I shoeld feel it my duty to object to. By Mr. Wukley—l do not know whether. Sir Anthony Carlile is a surgeon or physician. Ido not know whether he is or is not acquainted with diseases of the lungs. Mr. Adolphus-1 dare say Sir Anthony Carlile did not .step out of Isis pr o vi nce i n this ease. , Mr. 'Wiliiiirn Abbingtop sworn---I reside. at Bar- tholornew-phice, Kentish-town, and am in the ser vice of the East India Couipany. 'Far the Imo )8 months I have not been troubled with any tour. plaint; but, previous to that, from the age of 1.4, 1 was afflicted with complaints of the throat. I was attended by many eminent medical men, . The corns plaint was called inflammation of the trachea, which I was told would huve is tendency to produce con, sumption. My mother died of conaumptfon. In the year e i l li e g i c ° o l 2 : B li a y i t h u l f l P s l i l l ie ; n a ini s t l in i d : s o t i:l A ir w ! Mt me thatf f r o e u i c ' i t t :i a tn o b ig r i i n e ' s u 4 0 , ' o f t w vi t i iii i : e i s k r e tle h e 2 r i o s an t d' ) , " : f a l a ie r i l d : i' d y : in without stopping. I felt as if I was in a vice. It was only by the repeated recommendations of my friends that I would apply to Mr. Long, because I had no faith in him ; but I did ut length apply to him, and I inhaled, and in ten days I felt so melt improved, that I could walk from Kentish-town to Harley-street without the least inconvenience. After being tauter liia care eight or ten days, he advised mo to submit to the external application, which I did. I applied it myself to my head, chest, and neck, and for the first three flays it produced no 0. feet whatever. The purrs to ,which I then applied it were perfectly sound. alWays had. rut thiCOM fertable sensation its the nape of Eire neck, ood , Mrs Long advised me 'to apply his reParation...tO . the first vertebne of the book, and said WI eidir -wuld produce something, foi that he never knew it . to fail. Mr. Long himself their rubbed the upper part of the back for about '2O minutes, when pustult Were produced, and afterwards a discharge took place. I continued under his care from Decemher, 1828, until the' end of the month of March, 1029. The result of his practic e h as been, that I am now better than 1 have been for 12'years before. During the time I have mentioned that I was under the care of Mr. Long, I never sought the ad vice nor took reinediet from any other person. I was rubbed 20 or 80 times while the parts were raw, but they healed themselves notwithstanding, I have been troubled with the gout, and when I was very ill with that complaint in my foot, he pre acribeil the use of his external applicittion, and 1 did use it, and pustides were produced and followed by considerable inflammation. I vent for Mi. Long on the subject, and he told . me not to mind it, for it would tend to good. I continued the application, and I was relieved from the gout in a few days. I have never experienced the slightest return of my former complaint since my adopting Mr. Long% mode of treatment. Mr. Robert Porter—l em a surgeon, , .and ;tilde in Harley -street. I was brought up a surgeon, and was formerly Surgeon-General in Jamaica for 23 years. I had occasion to apply to, Mr. Long in May last. My eampluint was very bud intitimme tion of the eyes, and is vary bad foul ulcer under the right ear. I rubbed my cheeks with his appli cation for upwards of eight weeks', which produced great inflammation, took off the scarf-skin, ited created au immense discharge. The treatment re lieved me very much, but has not quite cured, me I do not know what the application wit that wet used upon me; butjudginghoin the effeetprodueed, I should say it certainly was not calculated to pro duce death to any one.. It appeared to me to he perfectly innocent. The application which produced the wound also lieuled it, and so it did ja every cu p WiliCll I saw. I saw iniverel patients have very bad wounds, and the result was the tame ju all. If un excorietion such as I had, had been produced,. and no application made *0 Mr, Long for leveret days, mortification might have taken place. The same lotion, as fa r as I have observed, was 904 to ell the patients: of Mr. Loos, .1 WA* a polie.l4 of his at the same time that Miss Caidoin ws)), but I never saw her that I know .of. lodge Mr. Long's bonne, I only knee , that the Mixture which was used to me *was the same which ha ,itp plied to his patients generally. It ~ wits his practice to caution hit pistienta generally, that they meat atl here rigidly to gigs ruler, or he would not answerfor their cure, The mixture used was taken out of the seine bottle for all the patients. it was, in triy opt nitre, perfectly innocent. My family Have smoth er establislimeot in Ilialepstreet. I have no pant o s. ship With Mr. Lung. nor did I ever le a ve any share in the emoluments of his practice. A Juror—Have you any reason to believe that you ever wore called a decoy dock ?—(Ltiugliter.)- lAialvri'efrjb::r4ntleccliFillie)Nhilutiasa—stlultitirilleniPgoo' tsiel,ilateriwtlitealtn4l:lllsmthnit there but been no i N t ela . ( d ric t i t e :y i vC 4 i C i i i r r tll r g l i i t e tt :e h a Ne i e U i e4 l l ll :i r f l o d e r y a -fs t i e t e t l a . e g r e: y Y t o u ( n o i t I n d t l h a t t t a g: The must noble the Marchioness of 'Ormon 1 r willed and s w orn -- - i Mr. Long attended my I gt I other children of mine were also with l l' th l *f* or thruo or four days only, their compla n i z i l it )u h t e . ' merely livid; mid soon cured. Ledy to l o t ; plaint was violent head•uche. She had trietUthany other remedies, preseribed by vertical .nietrot'the first eminence, but :without' etrect, but - Ltint hiss cured her. I" knew kits. Cashitt end her dang lit ers. Lady Hattie* Ruder wee rubbed on hei. temples, on her back i uuui on the top of her 11,44,4 • NOTICE OF REMOVAL. , JEREMIAH EVANS Store Grate Ma r ittfacturer, and Furnishing IronMOnger, begs leave respectfully to return his grateful • thanks to.the Nobility istchliary of the United Kingdom, for the unprecellented trenage with Which he has been honoured dune be 16 4 Fifteen' Veers; and td announce that he hai beeti lulled to' surrender 14,: Extensive Premises; thoo i l lin lite d " THE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to,be pulled down for the new approach , to LOndombridge, 'tad that he has. remored ,Not, 44. and 45,-• FISH- BT4rt-HILL,I4r. he has now. on show a Splendid Astimmeni of Stove Grates, Fenders, Fire: Irons, Lamps, .. Ch .,:t_.,,deliers, Knives and Porky, P a tent Dish Givers, Tee "n" Una*, Papier Mache and other Tea,Salrers, of sissrlTC 404 elegant deigns . Also a variety of Improved KITCHEN RANGES, and every article of Furnishing tr "Thorigity of superior materiels and manufacture, which Jilt* *Omitted on his usual madame terms. EVAN'S informs that the re. tsioing portion of STOCK • removed front his Old Pre. `'tom will be sold st about half price. • His :Establishment at 44 FLNSI3URY.PLACE" will soselsul to be carried on as usual. F • 44 40(1 45, Fi s h. street.hill, our doors from the Monument. CIIISWICK. ;TO , RE SOLD OR LET, • . By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, O(Of Warwick House Regent-street,) USWICK. LODGE, situate at Chiswick, Q' a Neat Vill a Residence, with Coach-house, Stables, '' rft ' n *h°usei Ite.ilind about of THREE ACRES_ Kish THREE the whole inclosed by a wall and park paling. To be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may 44 Mr. 'Rutting,. No.. 170, Regent-street. TOTTEN HAM, ONLY FIVE, MILES from TOWN. TO BE LET, OR• SOLD BY PRIVATE- CONTRACT, ' • • By Mr. JOHN. ROBINS, (Of. Warwick House; Regent-street,) Capital ' an d very. Commodious RESI-' A h.. ' p 'L'ANCE, adapted co? accommodation of a 'l' reipictability, With hire Pond and Chirdens of Immediate powessidn'thay 'he bad.' , A Smaller RESIDENCE', • With garden, coach-house, srol table, cottages, and market garden ground, with a 41,4i!letahle frontag e for buildin g. • • P artteulars of 'Mtn' Whirls, NO. 170, Regent-street. • - .smounn GREEN WITHLN ONE AIILE 01. • • OXFORD -STREET.' I ,u BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. By Mr. JOHN ROBINS; A(Of Warwick !louse, Regent-Street') lII?,AU'rIFUI. CO"T"TAGE ORNEE, With delightful pleasure grounds, ornamented with grottos, sheet of water, sbruhhery , garden, lawn, and meadow land ; with oath-houses list ill requisite • • • state e fur five horses, Itonvehienere adapted for a Gentleman's Pounr, and fitted up in an excellent style. To be viewed . by tickets only, which, with particulars, "Ay hod of Mr, John Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. A SMALL FREEHOLD ESTATE, Within Fire Miles of the Metropolis, on the Western Road. • TO BE SOLD OR LET, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) i?Inall FREEHOLD ESTATE, rifiO coin ettitre of about • Pg a beautiful MANSION, situate in th e • of FIFTEEN ACRES tntosificently TiMbered, with amp!. Stabling, ages , COyb ~ b odetaChed Lasndry, Hot-house,• Green. house, bit at ' the whole inclosed by al pack wall ; distant Le L E ve Mile, of London.- obe viewed by tickets, which, with particulate, may If Robins , No. I'7o, Regent-street. ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL. • THE AUTUMNAL COURSE: of LEC . TURES will commence on FERIAS, the let 4f October. , . , THEORY and PRACTICE of MEDICINI?.—First Course •Dr.•ELLIOTSON; Second Couts, LIAZIIS. : • t; 11IATERIA MEDICA-....Dr. ROOTS., t CHEMISTRY—Dr. BURTON. ' ( SCRGER--Mr. GREEN. , 1 Y, ANATOMY—Mr: TYRRELL and Mr. JOHN .F. SOUTH. MIDWIFERY—Dr. FERGUSON and Dr. ASH BURNER. 'COMPARATIVE ANATOMY--Mr., JOHN F. SOUTH. CLINICAL LECTURES willite given. Pupils enterini to the Surgical Practice of die Hospi tal tre allowed to attend to that of Guy's. For particulars apply to Mr. Whitfield, Apothe cary to St. Thomas's Hospital.