The Sun. — London, England, 1830-01-23 00:00:00

- - - , 4‘.! ,"2" ~~_ BATH AND BRISTOL RAILWAY. AT a Public Meeting of the Merchants Manufacturers, Traders, and other Inhabitants of the City of Bristol, and of the Subscribers in that City, to an intrnded RAILWAY from thence to the City of Bath, hell at the Bush Tavern, in Corn-street, on MONDAY, 1 8th January, 1830, at Twelve o'clock, . Mr. JOHN HARFORD, in the Chair; The proceedings of tire General Meeting of the Subset ihcrs " Bath, held at the Assenttily-rooms there, on the 4th 6 ' 41 4, with the Report of the Provisional Committee, "In! of the principal Engineer, Mr. William Brunton, on the intended Line of Road, with his Estimate of the Cost; also a statement ef the probable Annual Etpenee, and of the anticipated Yearly 115ventle to arise from the Trade on the Railway, we , C Severally read. Resolved, That by the modern system of forming Rail way., and the improved method of travelling thereon, Pmen g er a and Goods are conveyed with stutit regularity, Rattly, and celerity, as to render this mode of transit highly b eneficial and convenient to every portion of the Country Where it is ,ohipted. Regulated, That the intended Line of Railway from Bath•to Bristol, will lessen the distance between these Citieg, whereby Passengers and Goods may be conveyed with perfect safety, at a rate not exceeding one-third of .tlte present charge, and with such xpedition and regu larity at ail season', either of frost or flood, as must main tain an uninterrupted-communication between the two C hi", and thereby secure essential advantages to the ) t icrchnniti, Manufacturer., and Trade's of Bristol, and 4 .. a ir"rd great c onven i ence to t h e v i s i tors o f Clif ton, Hot ' w ell', Bath, South Wales, and Ireland. IleSnlved, That ,experienee has shown in other places where Railways are now in use, that a vast increase of travellin g has been thereby effected, and this Meeting F . ' els -confidently assnred that the Trade on the intended R sill'ay front this City to Bath, will obtain for the Sub 'crawsa liberal annual Interest for the capital to be employe'', It rmloe 1, That the present prices of iron, labour, and materials affo r d sod) peculiar advantages for effecting this wor k immediately, as to render it high lv desirable that the mitices already given of the intended application to Parliament, should he acted upon in the approaching Sea '64; and this Meeting earnestly invites those of their fello w - citizens, who are in trade, and others who are looking out for an opportunity for investment, to co-operate iu furthering this important object. Resolved, That the Bnok for receiving Subscriptions for the. remainder of the Shares allotted to Bristol be con tinued at the Banking House ef Messrs. Stuckey and Company. Resolved, That the following Gentlemen do form the Committee for this City, to act in conjunction with the Bath Committee:- 141 r. John Haulm', Mr. William Pritchard. Mr. William Fray. Mr. Thomas Wills. Mr. Francis Sheppard. Dr. Gilby. Resolved,.That,.although the General Meeting of Sul,- scribers at Bath have resolved that a call should be made of 21. per share, in addition to the deposit of IQs. ; yet, as this Meeting are of opinion that, in the intended applice ticn to Parliament, the Committee will not have occasion for a greater sum than 1/., in addition to the deposit of 10s • on each share, it he recommended to the General Committee to take into their consideration the propriety Of calling for 11. only per share in addition to the deposit, When the requisite number of Shares shell be subscribed. liesolved,• That in the opinion of this Meeting a Clause should be introduced into the proposed Bill, that no Share 81101 110 be transferred until 35 per Cent. shall be paid thereon ; and, in the meantime, that no transfer be made. Resolved, That these Resolutions be printed in the Bristol and Bath Newspapers, and in the " Times " and " Sun," London Papers. Resolved, That the thanks of this Meeting be given to Thomas Pycroft, Esq. for his able and luminous statement nf the advantages of this measure, and his satisfactory cal (lllations of its probable returns. - JOHN HARFORD, Chairman. Resolved, That the thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. John Harford, for his kindness in taking the Chair, and for his able conduct therein. SCOTLAND. ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. THE ESTATE of DUNNOTTAIt, &c. in the county of Kircardine, containing Seven Thoneand Eight Hundred and Fifty-one Imperial Acres, sf which upwards of Fire Thousand are arable, Six Hundred and Forty in wood, and the remainder in pasture aNd moor ground, capable of improvement, will b SOLD for 1 70,000/. at which price a purchaser will be se,qired in 3 per cent. interest for the purchase money, independent Of the mansion house, offices, and gardens, wocds, and six freehold qualifications of the value of upwards of 10,0001. Thn'Mansion house is large, the Estate abounds with rame of all kinds, pheasant, hare, partridge, roebuck, ralbit, and wild duck. - The Estate lies contiguous to the town and seaport of isinn.baren, and excellent roads intersect the property. For farther particulars apply to Messrs. Hunter, Camp bell, and Cathcart, W.S., Edinburgh ; or Andrew Jopp, EN. advocate, Aberdeen. DAY AND MARTIN'S BLACKING.. THIS inestim a bl e C ompos i t i on , w i t h h a lf the canal labour, produces a most brilliant Jet Black, fully equal to the highest Japan Varnish, affords peculiar nourishment to the leather—.will not soil the finest linen perfectly free from any unpleasant smell, and will re ., tain its virtues in' any climate. Sold Wholesale at the Manufactory, 97, Hig.h Holborn, and Retail throughout the Kingdom, in Bottles, Pots, and Tin Boxes, at 6d. I s. and Is. 6d. each. HARVEY'S SAUCE FOR FISH, GAME, STEAKS, So. T IRE Nobility aid Gentry are respectfully Cautioned against an imitation of this much ad mired SAUCE, selling by J. Wingrave, of St. Paul's Clinrch-yard, London ; against whom E. LAZENBY and SON, on the 28th July, 1829, obtained a verdict with 401. damages, is the Court of King's Bench, for affixing a Label in imitation of that used by E. L. and Son to a Satire of his own manufacture. This very cele brated Sauce eontinuce to he prepared only at their Ware- Loose, No. 4, Edward's -street, Portman-squarg; and can ," be gentling unl ess th e L a b e l o f cas h b ott l e i s s i gne d "Eli sabeth Latsenby," and th e eork sealed with their full address. L m l" 2" Ceantry Dealers net procuring it direct from f r , e4 , 1 7 and Son, are respectfully advised that every bottle 6 -34 their Warehouse is wrapped in a printed statement of t i a j t '""bey have aintained for pirating tl sir same ant. inflators. G° B B'S WORKS. (Eighteenth Edition.) " Homineen pigina nostra 'spit. 4 ' Our page relates to man."—Ma. ICTIAL Prise ss. in hoard., Eighteenth Edition. 1. THE 2EGIS OF LIFE. A Non -Medical Commentary on the indiscretion. arising ftiun Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and banefill effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Libertinism, ice., ars (idly developed ; with Practical Observations on gexual nubility, and Mental Irritation, with some inte lettin Observations on V ege t a bl e an d A n i ma l Lif e ; i n Pert 11. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding "him*, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, Londos. " Naturaa beatis. Onsaihis wee dedit, si quis sognoverit uti."—CLA UM* N. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the urine." E. Ths SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise. on Disorders 4 2 14 ing from Lies Venerea, Gonorrhea, Seminal Weakness, : i t, With a variety of remarks occurring in a most exten t" practise, cash Simiion explained by sauce. HYGEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Meidental to Fos:ales, in which are offered "" 1 " important admonitions on the peculiar debilities at -I.7lding their oireemstausee, sympathies, and formation.— " sehj ea t o f St er ility is especially dw e lt upon.. 11 "inz and important eases illestrate the stilsject. Qin legit Vedette / Ilea ! tinny@ color decens ?" Hoe. Lib. 4, Od. 12. " flies Love? Ail! where the charming bloom?" Theatoeve may `es had of Sherwood, Paternoster-row ; ni ZaPple, No. 59, Pall-mall ; Onwhyu, Catherine-street, and, London ; Leder, Brighton ; Wood, Ileintirgdon; 1 7 b .q athett an d St evenson , Bacon an d KinneUrook, Norwich ; I ,"' Desk, Ipswich; Bead, Corn-street, Bristol; Fold, : 4 111 < Duffield, ditto ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Todd, Brig ,ll", Leeds ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Brodie and DOW &lishery ; Trewman, Exeter ; Wales end Co., Li rpeol ; Sowler, 22, St. Anne's-square, Manchester; Trongate, Glasgow ; Perter, 72, Grafton-street, D t'blin; Sutherland, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh; and of 41111 onksellere. Price ss. Misers. GOSS and Co. are to he smelted, as usual, : t "ry day, at th e i r Lou s e; a nd P a tient s the Country are 4 1 1 .1asted is describe minutely the case, enclosing a remit t4"ea for Advise and Medicine which eon be forwarded to "Y pert Odle world. GOIIS and Co. M. It C. 14nrponw, No 11, Donvorie "4os rtiti*teliet) Lawiors FRENCH BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS, Published I,y WHITTAKER, TREACHER, and Co., Ave-Maria-Lane, London. ATHEORETICAL and PRACTICAL GRAMMAR of the FRENCH LANGUAGE, with numerous instructive Exercises, founded on 20 years' Experience is teaching the French Language. By C. GROS. Second Edition, revised by P. N. RABAUDY. Bs. bound. A KEY to the Exercises in Grns's Grammar, 3s. 6d. bound. CONVERSATIONS of a MOTHER with her DAUGHTER and some other Persons ; or, Dialogues composed for Mine. Campan'a Establishment near Paris. Arranged for the Use of English Young Ladies. French and English. Fifth Edition, to which is added a Voca bulary, Ss. Gd. bound. The same Conversation in French and Italian. 4.. And in English and Italian. 4s. HAMILTON'S FRENCH PHRASEOLOGY; point ing out the Difference of Idiom between the French and English Languages, on a Variety of Subjects, and forming a Collection, not merely of the familiar, but also of the more technical Phrases of the two Languages. 3e. 6d. VISITE D'UNE SEMAINE. Ouvrage traduit de l'Anglois de Luck Peacock. Par J. E. LE FEIIYRE. Second Edition. Embellished with an elegant Frontis piece. Price 4s. bound. - INTRODUCTION d la Connoissance de la Nature, et ala Lecture de l'Ecriture Sainte. PAr Mrs. TRIMMER. Traduite de la Troizitme Edition ; par C. GROS. Price 2i. half-bound. he Mr• urt. ..... the Al' darsholi e Was a olice do tan i r tl' .ed to. nergba s WEICg• Beans7_. I. to $5 34 - 38 - 40 42 ~; 18 22 D i . sn 23 21 so 41 36 40 37 42 33 43 41 32 42 s 42 28 51 has trees g Barley inferior it, were a 6831 41 3 445. 2 5 YU. 10 5 Va. r, 5 ?Go. 5 276. 5 118. s. ,I. per ill" ,er loa d ., per.... 2,2,:, le bass• price• !ductiou without SOL 5 64 ' 2' —S. 2 0 ' , 6& 294 r 34. 3 " - -S. - .4 * 30. Os. YgL y )ut the a Air got •u 1 latniesl; Loads• 470 ntly 6 11, ker wbioh wbw I opal • a rm. nstax" mp ter. fJ. Ire. 1 his No. 11,658. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, - JANUARY 23, 1830. CONTRACTS TO DELIVER COALS AT BARBA- D':)FA 111 7 .111IUDA, NEWFOUNDLAND, GIB RALTAR, AND CORFU. This day was published, Nov Editions of the following FRENCH BOOKS, by J. PERRIN, revised by C. Gros. 1. FABLES AMUSANTES, suivies d'une Table generale! et particuliere des Mots, et de Icur signification en Anglois. - 2... 6d. 2. The .ELENIENTS of FRENCH CONVERSA TION, 'with a 'Vocabulary. In French and English. Is. 6d. 3., A GRAMMAR of the FRENCH TONGUE. 41. 4. EXERCISES, Entertaining- and Instructive, *pith the Rule. of Syntax. 3s. Gd. • • 5. A KEY to the Exercises. 3s. 6. FRENCH VERBS, Regular and Irregular, alpha betically conjugated. Is. Gd. on a sheet. 7. PARTICULAR and COMMON •TERMINA TIONS of all the FRENCH VERBS, engraved on an Octavo Page. Gd. B. La BONNE MERE. 18mo. 3s. 6d. London : Printed for Whittaker and Co., Longman and Co., T.' Cadell, Baldwin and Co., Booseys, Dulau and Co., Harvey and Co:, Hamilton and Co.; J. Harris, J. Souter, Sitnpkin and Co., Poole - and (10., Holdsworth and Co., Westley and Co., and Houlstons. rip H E e 4. U A It TERL 'l 7- It E V I KIV, No. LXXXIIL was . published LAST THI/RS COMMISSARIAT DETARTMF.NT, TREASURT CHAMBERS, JAN. 22, 1830. SUCH Persons as -are desirous of Contract ing with the Agent for Commiartariat 'Supplies, to Deliver COALS at BARBADOES, BERMUDA; NEW FOUNDLAND, GIBRALTAR, and CORFU, may re ceive particulars of the. Contract at this Office bet Ween the llOurs of Ten and Four, and deliver their Tenders seeed up and directed to the Agent for Commissaria) Supplies, marking thereon " Tender fur Coals ;" on or, before FRIDAY, the sth February, hut none will be received after Twelve o'clock on that day ; nor will - any Proposal be noticed unless made on or annexed to a printed Particular, and the price inverted in words at length ; nor unless a ;otter be subjoined to such Proposal signed- by two persons of known property engaging to become bound with the party tendering, in the sum expressed in the particu lars, for the due performance of the Contract. ,/ •- .7 1 1 - 1-': 4 . ::4. - 0^:,., . ''" 71 i . • 1 >'(--=-= 711-- "?' " , N - * • • 0. • • ~. i f i ; i ,. ! , '"' ' ''' \ki 0 • t ' -....;.:,•,.,:'.:',:,/ ' .... • • t ' • ''' - A \ ~ y bAlt ., ..... • i -.1 , • -... ~, -- .0 - , . r''' i,,,- - -la. •- - • .r. .- -'4O , ~., _ 4... t. . ( , ~..., ~,, ::, , ..-,- . ~ ,e., ', --, , 4?-7,,, ,,, I to elcir i--- --- , 4 4 , ...,., .„-z.. • ...,, ..-..„ , 'z't - " .-- : - - t - -- i' , .:::, -- • _•,, ....-- . .. k- , -=‘ ~ ,,-7- , i, ; ‘,43 q.so= =, 0 = .--,--' ..t -1 111 1 *, -f, ,=--.:; 1 4:- -- ` ' -;-,- ,p I"'IL % • \ 4., ' \k, . .. • • "- :' ", ..., , • ..• ‘-- ; ,071 # -- " f J . i ...• , „,. -• ...:.-_, • ~; ~,, . \s-, ,- .-. • . ~._.„ ....... __, ..,--,-.., N., • -*-7, , z , i7 -- ..,,, ,..7. - - /' -4 ~...•,..;),;... ...0 , 1 , 1 7 , , ' .4, - - 4 011.7" - •• '•- ,-. ,:. • , •• , 1 i. ~". 0, , 4; .c .bi: ~,,,, .1 . t it t lifi,,V4l 6 „.LA ' l ,-, ...ft e ,:j.....-.,;1.._"1:.%%, 6 ;3, ..,'" if :41;,4 4...e ., ~,e' -"W/41141h ' . 4 ' Ilr<. , o-i ,, ' •, , ,,A.g: la -tto _ i . This day was published, price Is. rpHE THIRD and Concluding Part of the APPENDIX to GORTON'S BIOGRAPHI CAL DICTIONARY. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-Line. This day was published, in Bvo., price 10s. 6d., the Second Edition, to which is added, Two Leelures on the illammiferous Animals, POPULAR LECTURES on the Study of ;Natural History and the &lances, Vegetable Physi ology, Zoology, the Animal and Vegetable Poisons, and on the Human Faculties, mental and corporeal. By WILLIAM LE 4IPRIERE, M.D. Printed far Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. NEW HISTORICAL SCHOOL BOOK. This day was published, in-12m0., with Map, price 4s. Zel. bound and lettered, • rilllE HISTORICAL MISCELLANY; or, Illustrations of the most important periods in Ancient and Modern History, with a particular Accdunt of the British Constitution and Commerce. Forming a Supplement to Pinnock's Grecian, Roman, and English Histories. 13y W. C. TAYLOR, A. M., of Trinity College, Dublin. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave-Maria lane, London. Just published, New Editions, enlarged, of PINNOCK'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, to 1829, 61. GREECE, ss. 41d. ROME, ss. sd. ROBERTS' ELEMENTS of MODERN GEOGRA PHY and HISTORY, with Maps, 6s. Gd. TAYLOR'S EPITOME of ANCIENT GEOGRA PHY and HISTORY, with Mar,./ss. LINNINGTON'S COMPANION to the GLOBES. Third Editien, 4s. 6d. A KEY to the Comp l anion to the Globes. Xs. HISTORY of SPAIN, by F.. THURTLE. Bs. Gd. PINNOCK'S COMPENDIOUS HISTORY of the BIi3LE. Ss. HISTORY of IRELAND, on the plan of Pinnock's Goldsmith's England. 51. REYNARD'S GENEALOGICAL CHART of the Sovereigns of England. 2s.—The Descriptive Guide. Is. WILSON'S ANCIENT HISTORY. 50. HAMILTON'S EPITOME of UNIVERSAL CHRO NOLOGY, HISTORY, and BIOGRAPHY. 3s. 6d. DR. JAMIESON'S CELESTIAL ATLAS, exhibiting, in Thirty beautifully engraved Maps, the construction of the Signs of the Zodiac exactly as they appear in the Heavens, with Scientific Descriptions of their Contents. Royal 4t0., 255. Coloured, 31s. 6d. Nearly ready, HISTORY of FRANCE and NORMANDY, on the plan of Pinnock's Histories. By W. C. TAYLOR. EXPLANATORY SPELLING AND FIRST BOOKS. New Editions of the following approved Introductory Books, are just published by WHITTAKER, TREA CHER, and Co., Ave-Maria-Lanc, London. rrHE CHILD'S FIRST MEANING BOOK, on a plan entirely new; containing-- lat. Words of One Syllable, the meanings of which aro well explained by Words of One Syllable also; and, 241. Words of One Syllable, which are sufficiently explained by easy Words of Leo Price Is. PINNOCK'S CHILD'S FIRST BOOK; 'consisting of Monosyllables only, arranged in such a way as to give the correct Sounds of Vowels in their various situations. Price 3d. The MENTORIAN PRIMER; or, Pinnock'a Second Book for Children at an early Age. Price 6J. PINNOCK'S EXPLANATORY ENGLISH SPEL LING. BOOK; comprising Spelling and Reading Les sons, progressively arranged and classed; and in whieh are introduced original Lessons on every Month of the Year, with Rules for pronouncing Greek, Latin, and Scripture Proper Names; a Catechism on the Arts and Sciences, and the fundamental Principles of English Grain. mar, the Church Catechism, Dr. Watts's Catechism, &c. &c. Price Is. 6d. bound. PINNOCK'S FIRST SPELLING BOOK FOR CHILDREN ; containg a Selection of Spelling Lessons only, in natural And appropriate gradation. Price Is. bound. The ENGLISH EXPOSITOR; or, a New Explana tory Spelling BOOK; Containing an Alphabetical Ar rangement of the most useful, proper, and appropriate Words in the English Language, divided into Syllables, properly accented and explained. By the Re►. J. DUN CAN, A.M. Twelfth Edition, considerably augmented and improved. 12mo. price Is. 6d. bound. The IMPROVED SYLLABIC SPELLING-BOOK; or, a summary Method of Teaching Children to read, upon ' the pr;nciple. originally discovered by the &ear BERTHAUD, adapted to the English Linguage,,by Mrs. WILLIAMS. With Plates. Price as. By the same Author,. CONVERSATIONS on ENGLISH GRAMMAR, in a Series of Familiar and Entertaining Dialogues be t wen a Mother and her Daughter, in which the various Rules :of Grammar are introduced and explained, in a manner calculated to excite the attention of Children, and at the same time to convey to their minds clear and com prehensive ideas of the general principles of Language. Price ss. SCHOOL BOOKS Published by WHITTAKER, TREACHER, and Co., Are-Maris-lane, London. WRITING. AN easy GRAMMAR of WRITING : or, Penmanship Analysed ; in Two Parts : Part the First, containing Rules for the Formation of Letters, Position of Worth, Sic. Part the Second, consisting of Forms of Letters, Memorandums, Notes, Bills, Receipt., Scc. with Observations and proper Examples ; particularly recommended to Schools, Apprentices, and Young Per sons of Business. By T. PEIIRY. Price Is. 6d. PERRY'S FIRST SET of EXPLANATORY CO PIES, Mathematically engraved on horizontal sod dia gonal Lines, adapted to the Rules given in his Gr,:rnalar of Writing. Price Sd. -- SECOND SET of Ditto. Price Bd. THIRD SET of Ditto. Price Bd. COPY-BOOKS, ruled to eorrexpond with the Seta of Gpies. Price 6d. GENERY'S GEOGRAPHICAL and COMMER CIAL COPIES. Nov. Ito 7, price 6d. each. KING'S LAW OF AUCTIONS. This day was published, price 75., bound in cloth, THE AUCTIONEER'S LEGAL .1L GUIDE and ADVISER; containing a Practical Exposition of the Law of Auctions, viz. 1. Qualifications, Responsibility, Rights, Duties, and Obligations of Auctioneers. 2. The Mode of Conducting Saks. 3. Directions for making Excise Returns, Delivery and Pasting Account, and Payment of Duty. 4. Property and Effects subject to and exempt from Payment of Duty. S. The relative Rights of Vendors and Vendees at Auctions. With Rules and Directions for the Valuation of Lands and Fixtures : to which are added, the Qualifications and Duties of Appraisers ; with a Copious Appendix of Pre cedents. (Originally written by T. Williams, E‘q.) Fifth Edition, considerably improved. By WILLIAM KING. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. • Of whom may be had, 1. THE LAW OF TITHES, adapted as a Practical Guide to the Country Gentleman, Parson, and Farm e r.— By JAMES PLOUGHMAN. Price 4s. 2. THE LANDLORD, TENANT, and LODGER'S LEGAL . GUIDE and ADVISER. By CHARLES COOTE, Barrister at Law. Price 3s. 6d. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &o. BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC. Cajeput Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldos, has been long esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblain■, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness ; and the experience of late years, in England, proves that it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent of the profession, in those ob• stinate complaints. Being combined in the form of Opo deldoc, it is rendered more penetrating, and consequently .much more efficacious as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates:the ab sorbents, and accelerates the circulation. Sold in Bottles, at Is. 114. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; Sickville-street, ; Princes-street, Edin hitigh ; and the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CE-- RATE, an excellent Remedy for Chilblains when broken ; used also in Scalds, Burns, ace. : 10" Ask kr Butler's Csjepnt Opodsldoe► ARITHMETIC. PINNOCK'S ARITHMETICAL TABLES of Money, Weights, and Ale3sures; with Questions fur Examina tion, Notes, tic. improved. Price 6d. CATECHISM of'ARITHMETIC ; containing a con cise Explanation of its most useful Rules and Examples. Price 9d. PINNOCK'S PRINTED CIPHERING BOOK, No. 1 , containing easy Exercises in the First Rules of Arithmetic. Price IP. PINNOCK'S PRINTED CIPHERING BOOK, No. 2 ; containing the fire principal Rules of Arithmetic, both simple and Compound ; to which are annexed, for the Improvement of the Pupil, numerous Exercises upon each Rule. Price 3s. PINNOCK'S PRINTED CIPHERING-BOOK, No. 3 ; intended ac a Sequel to the preceding ; and c il cuiatcd to qualify the Student for the more advanced Rules of Arithmetic. Price 3s. A KEY to the CIPHERING-BOOKS, Nos. I, 2, an:l 3, containing Six Answers to each Sum. Price 34. A short SYSTEM of PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC. By ROBERT FRAITEIL Price 2s. 6d. BOOK-KEE PING. A❑ INTRODUCTION to BOOK-KEEPING; com prising Inland and Foreign Trade, arranged by Single Entry ; Italian Method of Double Entry ; and the pre sent Practice of the Counting-house ; with a Comparison of these three Methods. To which are subjoined, Qutlies and Answers on Merchants' Accounts, Book-kceping, and Bilk. With engraved Forms, &c. Designed for iichools and Counting-houses. By C. MORRISON, Accountant. Glasgow. Second Edition, Svo. price Ss. bound. Much interest has lately been excited by the revival of an ON custom well known and practised in North America, where the winters are much more severe than in this country. It is more than half a century since I wit nesst4 the fact of the Americans throwing salt into their common oaken-pumps to liberate the frozen pump-box. The vulgar impression was, that salt was of a very heating nature, and, like hot-embers,:would thaw the ice. It i 5 now become very common, and found very convenient, to make use of salt for dissolving snow and ire on the side ways; bat many of the recent explanations have been quite as absurd as the above, and more obscure. Like all others of Nature's operations, the true cause is extremely simple. It is known that ice and salt have not so great a capacity for heat as liquid water. The thermometers no more indicate the specific quantity of heat in different bodies than the lady's diamond necklace indicates the depth of her Lord's purse. Now, teeter at 32 temperature will disen gage 140 degrees of heat before it will crystallize. This is known by the following experiment :—Let one pound of ice, at 32 degrees temperature be immersed in one pound of water at 140 degrees temperature, awl when the ice is completely dissolved, the whole will be at a tempe rature of 30 degrees, evidently showing that 140 degrees of heat had entered the pound of ice to cause it to become a liquid. Salt ham also less capacity for heat than water though how much less I cannot precisely say ; but to un derstand the operation of salt melting ice, it is not im portant. Strong brine will remain liquid until its tempe rature has settled below zero. Such is the strong attrac tion between ice and salt, that they will become a liquid, if the temperature of the atmosphere is above the freezing point of briae—say, if above zero. This being the ease, as soma as the salt is brought in contact with the ice or scow, liquefaction commences, and the heat is borrowed from the atmosphere and surrounding bodies. This operation continues until lique faction is complete, which, together with the a tmosphere, beceines of the same temperature.—e. From a Correspoaderat. DAY. FAMILY LIBRARY. On the 28th January will .be laiblished, illustrated with . • Seven Engravings, ss. _ -THE FAMILY LIBRARY, being the Second Volume of LIVES of the most Eminent - BRITISH PAINTERS, SCULPTORS, .and ARCHITECTS. . .Tchn 'Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published, Eight Edition, 12m9., price 2s, sewed, AFORM of PRAYERS, Selected any Composed for the Use of a Family, prjncipall consisting of Young Persons. Printed for J. Hatchard an•i Son, 137, Piccadilly. DR. P. S. KNIGHT ON INSANITY. OBSERVATIONS on the CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, and TREATMENT of DE RANGEMENT of the MIND, founded on an extensive Moral and Medical Practice in the Treatment of Lunatics By PAUL SLADE KNIGHT,. M.D. • Formerly a Principal Snrgeon is the Royal Navy, many years Surgeon of the Lunatic,Asylum fur the county of Lancaster, &c. &c. London : Published by Longman, Rees, and Co., Pa ternoster-row. " We can recommend the present work."—Londo• Medical and Physical Journal. " Dr. Knight, by the present work, impresses us with a very high idea of his skill and discrimination."—The Edinburgh Journal of Medical Science. _ " The work of Dr. Slade Knight is an excellent Treatise or: the Treatment of the Insane, founded on very mature experience and extensive practice in the County Asylum of Lancaster, and chews its author to be a man of sound and cultivated understanding."—The Lancet. See also Mr. Syer's learned work on the Features and Treatment of Insanity. " There is as much imagination in this impressive, but unregulated extract, as would set up two dozen modern poets for life."—:—The Sun, Dec. 16, 1826. T HE MIRROR. OF PARLIAMENT, (Session 1830.) The Peers and Members of Parliament, and the Public in general, are respectfully informed that the Third Series of this important work will commence on Monday, Feb. Bth, and will he continued in Parts every subsequent Monday, during the Session ; each Part containing, with out omissions of any kind, and in an authentic form, the whole of the Proceedings, Speeches, and Debates of the preceding week, in the Houses of Lords and Commons, on private as well as public business, reported with the utmost attainable accuracy, and the strictest impartiality. At the end of each Series are appended a copious Abstract, and an elaborate Index ; the former setting forth the titles of all the Parliamentary Papers, (Reports, Returns, &c.) presented during the current Session;—the financial re sults of some; the principal features of others, and the heads of the Estimates for various public services, &c. ; the latter chewing the names and several speeches of the Peers and - Memberr, who have spoken during the Session ; the various subjects of debate; and supplying immediate references to every return and account moved for,—each stage of every Bill, public and Private, &c. Authenti cated Lists of Divisions in both Houses are subjoined to the Appendix. N.B. Book Advertisements should be sent to the Office on or before Thursday in every Week. " Mirror of Parliament" Office, 52, Parliament-street This day was published, in 8111., price is., the Fourth umber of . GARDENEIC MANUAL and --E- ENGLISH BOTANIST'S COMPANION, being an Introduction to Gardening, on Philosophical Princi ples. To which is added, a Catalogue of British Plante, in the Monthly Order of their Flowering. By A HORTICULTURAL CHEMIST. To be completed in Twelve Monthly Numbers. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., AvCillaria-lane. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL BOOKS, Pul,l:shed by WHITTAKER, TREACHER, and Co., Ave-Maria-lane, London. THE CHRISTIAN CHILD'S READER, a Selection of Pieces from the best Authors on Moral and Sacred Subjects. By W. PINNOCK. 2. An HISTORICAL EPITOME of the BIBLE, ar ranged in Chronological Order. Third Edition. sr. The NATURAL HISTORY of the BIBLE; collected from the best Authorities, alphabetically arranged. By Dr. T. M. HARRIS. New Edition, with Engrav ing.. Bs. PINNOCK'S MORAL POETICAL MISCELLANY, a Selection from the most esteemed British Poets. - 3s. PINNOCK'S COMPENDIOUS HISTORY of the BIBLE. 3s. CLASS 1300 KS. This day was published, a New Edition, revised and greatly improved, illustrated with numerous Engravings, price ss. hound and lettered, qp . HE LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC CLASS BOOK, consisting of Reading Lessons for every Day in the Year, adapted for the Use of Schools of both Sexes. With Questions for Examination at the end of each Lesson. By the Rev. J. PLAITS. Printed for Whival(er, 'Preacher, and Co., Ave Maria_ lane. Of whom may be had, PINNOCK'S CHILDREN'S PRECEPTOR, an easy Introduction to Reading. 2s. PINNOCK'S JUVENILE READER, for Children from Four to Seven Years old. Twelfth Edition. Is. 6d. PINNOCK'S EXPLANATORY ENGLISH READER, Selections of Prose and Verse from the beat Authors. Sixth Edition. 4s. Gd. PINNOCK'S INTRODUCTION to the ENGLISH READER. Tenth Edition. Ss. PINNOCK'S MORAL POETICAL MISCELLANY, a Selection from the most esteemed British Poets. 3s. BEAUTIES of the BRITISH POETS, with Intro ductory Observations, by the Rev. G. CROLY. With beautiful Engravings. 10s. 6d. DUVERGER'S FRENCH SCHOOL BOOKS. New Edition's of the following p pular Works are just published. TFHE ENGLISH and FRENCH I.AN• GUAGES compared in their Grammatical Con structions. In Two Part■. Part the First, being . an In troduction to the Syntax of both Languages. By W. DUVERGER. 12mo - . price Ss. 61 bound._ A KEY to the above, 12mo. price 3s. 61 The ENGLISH and FRENCH LANGUAGES com pared in their Grammatical Constructions. In Two Parts. Part the Second, containing a full and accurate. Investigation of the Difference of Syntax. By W. DU VERGER. Price Ss. 6d. bound. A KEY to the above, price 4s. A COMPARISON between the IDIOMS, GENIUS, and PHRASEOLOGY of the FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES, illustrated in an Alphabetical Series of Examples, supported by the authority of the most correct and elegant Writers ; and showing those Modes of Ex pression only which are received among Persons of Rank and Fashion in both Countries. liy W. DUVERGER. 12mo. price 3s. 6d. hound. RECUEIL des Meilleures Pieces du Theatre de Educa tion 'de Madatre de Geniis. Par W. DUVERGER. 12mo. price 6s. bound. RECUEIL des plus Belles Scenes de Mohere, area ]es Retranehemens necessaries pour rewire la Lecture de cet Auteur convenable ala Jeunesse des deux Sexes. Par NV. DUVERGER. 12mo. price 6s. bound. Printed for Whittaker, Trearher, and Co., Ave-Maria lan. ; Longman and Co., Piternester-row ; and Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court. + PRICE 7D. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BO W. STREET. Yesterday Robert Ashdown, proprietor of the Star coffee-shop, Bow-street, appeared before Sir R. BIRNIE and Mr. MrNstm.r., to answer to infor mations exhibited. against him by Martin, th 4 in former, for selling exciseable liquors without being duly licensed. Before the informations were heard, Sir R. BIRNIE observed, that he felt some re luctance to take a part in the proceedings, as he hap pened personally to know that the house of the de fendant was ♦ery badly conducted, and if a convic tion followed, it might be:inferred that he was in fluenced by that circumstance. A few nights ago he happened to be up late, and had occasion ►eve ral times to go to the drawing-room windows, which were nearly opposite the defendant's establishment. From what he then occasionally saw, he was in duced to sit up somewhat later than he intended, and from one o'clock in the morning until three he observed several suspicious -looking persons passing into and out of the defendant's premises. He might be mistaken, but be thought he saw two of the new police amongst the number. Indeed, he was con vinced of the fact, by noticing that one of the men carried a lantern before him. However, he supposed they had directions to go there, but he deemed it right to mention the matter to Mr. Thomas. The defendant said, in reply, that he called in the policemen for the purpose of getting rid of a auspi cious character. Sir R. BIRNIE, if that were the case, would only say that no expulsion could be managed more quietly. He saw the policemen leave the house with others in their company, and he could only say that they appeared to be on excellent terms with each other. Mr. Leadley, the clerk, then read the first infor mation, which charged the defendant with having retailed a certain exciseable liquor, called " gin and water," upon his premises, on the night of the 14th instant. Charles Dighy, the informer's witness, about twelve o'clock on the night in question, went into the shop of the defendant, and was served with a cup of coffee and a main. He then called for a glass of gin and water, which was brought to him by the waiter in about five minutes. He paid Bd. for it. There were at least 20 persons in the room at the time, a great part of whom appeared to be common prostitutes. He remained for about an hour. A solicitor, who appeared on behalf of the de fendant, put several questions to the witness, with a view to show that the gin and water had been procured at a tavern in the neighbourhood, and he called the waiter forward, who swore that he fetched it from the Albion Tavern, in Russell-street. Mr. Simpson, the proprietor of the Albion, stated that the defendant Ashdown was certainly in the habit of sending to his house for glasses of mixed liquors. Sir R. BIRNIE said that Sd. was rather a dear price for a glass of, gin and water. Mr. Simpson replied, that glasses of gin and water could be had at his bar at all prices from 2d. to Is. Sir R. BIRNIE—What ! a shilling for a glass of gin and water ? Mr. Simpson—Yes, Sir Richard. A measure at that price is usually called " a thunderer."— (Laughter.) 111tristumr, asked the witness if he had any recollection of having served the defendant's waiter with a glass of gin and water on the night in ques tion. Mr. Simpson could not call the circumstance to mind. The defendant was accordingly fined in the miti gated penalty of 51. He was then charged with having, under similar circumstances, sold a glass of brandy and water to the same witness, between the hours of one and two o'clock on the morning of Monday last. This case was also pro Ted to the satisfaction of the Magistrates, and the defendant was again fined N. _ _ _ The informer then stated that he had taken out a summons against the defendant under the Police Act, for having on the 14th instant kept his shop, for the sale •f ready-made tea and coffee, open be yond the hour of eleven o'clock at night, contrary to the clause by which coffee-shops are regulated, and by which he incurred a penalty of 101., and not less than 11. It appeared, howel er, that the summons was founded upon the 3d of George IV., arid as that statute expired on the .sth of July last, although it was continued in force by a subsequent Act, namely, the 10th of George IV., Sir 11. BIILNIS deemed that an objection taken by the defendant's solicitor was good, and decided that the summons could not be entertained. MARLBOROUGH-STRZET. Yesterday a young man, of genteel appearance, was charged before Mr. CONANT, by the proprietor of a military divan, No. 25, Coventry-street, Hay market, with having wantonly torn off some orna mental wire -work, which protected his windows externally, and damaging his property to the amount of 12s. The defendant and some friends were going home from a party the night before, at four o'clock, and seeing the diyon open, they looked through the window to see what was going forward; and he believed he tore off a piece of wire of the value of 6d., which amount he was willing to pay. There were many persons in the divan, smoking end drink ing coffee. Mr. CONANT said, that the proprietor of the divan had subjected himself to a penalty of .51. for keeping open a coffee-shop at improper hours, which he should certainly inflict. He also ordered the de fendant to pay 10s. for the damage done to the out side of the divan. Both fines were paid. LAMBETH-STREET. A man named John Taylor was yesterday brought before Mr. WALKER, in custody of Lea, an officer of this establishment, who said that the prisoner was apprehended on Thursday evening, in offering for sale a quantity of harness, ‘ihich was the pro perty of Mr. Did Swine Howson, and which had been stolen. Mr. David Soane Hermon said, that on the 18th of this month, his coach-house at Bromley eras broken open, and a great quantity of harness stolen therefrom. Lea said there had been a great many robberies committed in the neighbourhood of Burr, and lip suspected a man yarned ;Veils to hare been con cerned with the prisoner in the commission of a great many robberies. Wells had absconded, but he had searched his house, and had found a great quantity of property which tallied exactly with pro perty of the same description which had been stolen. If the man were to be remanded, he should be able to apprehend Wells, and get some more evidence against him and the prisoner. The prisoner wasaccordingly remanded fora week. UNION-HALL. Yesterday a Mrs. Richardson, the mother of five c to hil a d p r p c i t y i, c r a o t r ne before relieffron .llr. l l th S e w p rA u n ii E s l; of Newington. She stated that her husband, who was a commercial traveller, was killed about two years ago in Scot land, by the upsetting of a mail-coach. Since the fatal event she and the family have been in great distress, as they were solely dependent upon him for their support. The poor woman here produced a pocket-book, crammed with duplit.ateN of articles t hat she had pledged; and the lust thing she took out of her lodging was thcir only bed., awl -they vi-cre now obliged to eieup on a straw . mattress, with scanty clothes to cover them, this serefe weal her. Her eldeet daughter was 1; Trar , t of age, and :dm trorked from.fire o'clock in the stitiruit”; until night at night stitching stays, and all she got 1 , 1% ' Gil. a day for her labour. The Magistrates gave the poor widow tempat - tny relief, awl 'he Was directed to attend to-Incrrtw (thhi day) before the officers of the parish, iu order that soma arrangement might be cutarcd into, either in sending her and all her family to Yol . l:s)ire, her natire place, or allowing them a sufficient relief Irhile they remained in Newington.. ROBBERY AT THE TOWN-HALL, VILE- END OLD TOWN. A robbery and burglary, in its extent and liare hood unparalleled of late years, when the nwrib(, of individuals on the premises (no less than ZiOk)) at the time of its perpetration is considered, was yes terday morning committed at the Tove;t-hell and workhouse of te hamlet of Mile-end Old Tovrn, the Mile-end-road. Between fire and six o'clock on the above morn ing, some burglars penetrated one of the outer shut ters of the hall-door window, by means 'of ce:ntre bits, and removed a portion of the timber Having accomplished this, they at once hastei4i to the Committee-room, where the cash for relieving the external poor was usually kept, with the ex pectation of securing it ; but in this they were dis appointed, it having been removed on the previous night to Miss Mudge's, the mistress's, ieom. From the Committee-room they proceeded to Miss Mudge's bed-chamber, in going to which they had to pass six several doors leading to the rooms where the servants of the institution slept ; but, to guard against any interruption from them, they took the precaution of fasteningthem in, for which, th,e bolts being on the outside of the doors, ei'ery facility` was afforded. While engaged in this part of their ope rations, they were frequently threatened by the in mates, but of this they were regardless. After•this they, by main force, burst in the bed-roorn door of the mistress. On entering the apartment, they hastened to Miss Mudge's bed-side, and puttiig a dark lantern close to her face, asked where was the gold ? She answered that there was none in' the house. They than, with dreadful imprecutionc, one of them swearing that he would blow her brains out if she even murmured, demanded her keys; thud were given to them by a young girl who lay in , the same apartment, by Miss Mudge's desire ; and, aster remaining for some time, they perceived us tea-board on which was piled 1251. in silver, which was pm sided for the payment of the poor, and this they poured into a sack; and having secured a draft on. Barclay's bank for 71. ISs. 9d., and a policy of in surance in the Sun Fire-office, they departed with their spoil, leaving the lantern behind them, and lighting themselves down with a rushlight. Forty pounds reward is offered for their discovery. • NQUEST ON MR. EAGLESTONE, THE KEEPER OF GREENWICH PARK. Yesterday forenoon, at twelve, Mr. CA tITTAR. and a highly respectable Jury assembled in the Com puting Room, at the Royal Observatory, in Green wich-park, to investigate the circumstances con nected with the melancholy death of Mr. John Eaglestone, the late park-keeper. Henry Eaglestone sworn—The deCeased was 'my brother, and was 35 years of age; he was park keeper, and had the care of all the deer. A little before nine o'clock on Thursday morning, he asked me for his powder-horn, which I gave him, and he primed his rifle gun, and went out for the purpose of killing a doe for the Princess. I followed him with a knife to cut the deer's throat, when, on reaching the garden -gate adjoining the orchard, he told me to put the knife into my pocket, and return and get my breakfast, which I did, and my brotl:er proceeded into the garden. I had not been in *the cottage above two minutes, before I heard the re port of a gun, when I instantly ran out with a knife, thinking he had shot the doe, when on passing tl,e privy in the garden, I saw some smoke coming out from the roof and door, which was ajar. I opened it quite, when I saw the deceased sitting on the seat, with his head blown off nearly, and the gun between his legs, arid the place deltiged with blood. I instantly alarmed my sisters, and ran . for surgical assistance. The Foreman—Are you aware or any circum stance that preyed on his mind ? Witness—Yes, Sir, he had of late neglected his duty very much, and he was fearful of meeting Mr. Buck, the Frin ccsa's steward. One of the jurors knew of his own knowledge hat the unfortunate deceased had been for some time previous to his death very absent in his mind. A warrant had been sent to him to kill some deer for the Royal table at Windsor, and he kept it in his pocket many days without attending to the order. John Garlick, the carpenter of the Royal Obser vatory, spoke to the unsound state of the deceased's mind, which in his opinion was chiefly brought on by drinking. Tha Jury returned a verdict, " That the deceased shot himself, being at the time in a state of tempo rary derangement." HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. in consequence of the frost, the Appointments for several Fox Hounds have not been made as usual.) ArPOINTMINTB roz TAM in:SUING WERT'. Mr. Maynell's flonnds, on Monday, at Bradby ; day, at Fuston ; and Saturday, at Wielmor—at Half past Ten. Mr. Caldwell's Stag Hontids, on Monday, at Mrestaere Bock ; and Friday, at Swaffliam Splashes—at Eleven. The Kempstone Hounds, en Tuesday, at Wieken Castleaere ; Wednesday, at Newton Grande; and Satur day, at Brisley—at _Eleven. Mr. H. Villebois's Harriers, en Twesday, at the Kennel; Thursday, at Barton ; and Saturday, at Stoke Ferry Windmill—at Eleyen. Tile Shropshire Fox Hounds, en Monday, at Cross houses ; Wednesday, at Acton Reynald ; Friday, at Wy the ford Wood ; and Saturday, at the Fox, Albrighton—at Half-past Tea. Lord Yarborougli's Hounds, on Monday, at Bradlty Wood; Wednesday, at Goxhill Cross Lanes ; Friday, at Elkington Cow Pasture; and Saterday;at Swallow Cross Lanes—at Eleven. The WoreesAershire Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, a t Hal.- h4tv ; and Friday, at Virgin's Tavern—at Half-pact Ten. The Brookside Harriers, en .Mondsy, at ifortmarkat- Hill ; Wednesday, at Ashvoinhe, the alternate \Vadat:o,y at the Kennel ; and Friday, at Telsoombe Tye—a *Haft-- past Ten. Mr. R. K. Sampson's Hound*, on 31onlity, at West dean ; Thursday, at Bourne; and Saturday, at Mr. Ada's, Dattles—at Ten. The Brighton Harriers o• Monday, at Patehans ; Wtyl natelay, at the Rau Course ; and Friday, at the Dy he—at Half-past Ten. BURRING AT LEEDS.—The Lech IlliClll -st Ates that there is no fonnbtion for the story of the 13nrking at Leeds, which we exit - acted from a loc a l Journal into our columns a few days since. It was a hod,: got up, it seems, to answer eertain entli of the pat ties im plicated in it. At half -past seven o'clock yesterday morning, Hinehiribrook-house, near Huntingdon, the anti; nt and noble family seat of Lviy SANDIVICU, Was discovered to be on fire. Expresses were immediately (lop:itched to Huntingdon, Cambridge, and the other adjacent towns, and every exertion was mule to remove the valuable fund bite from the mansion, by the surrounding fartilcrz; and the domestics of the family uf Lady SANDWICH at pre sent in London, and () , • . the :Iv servants veers left in charge of the mansion. Tlv e t l • raging- with great vio:enec at the time our Huntingdon, but by an extaress nn received by Lady CANDWICLI, arc tind,•rxtai:d a stop `.114 not put to the pro; csa of the flamos tintil the de nolitiou of the interior of th mansion WAS also learn that only a low articles of tit , :liter,: %vete saved. This day was published, illustrated with Engravings, price Ss. 6d. ACOMPENDIUM of ASTRONOMY, comprising a complete Treatise adjusted to the Im provement of the Science, and an Astronomical Dic tionary; designed for Youth of both Zexes. By R. T. LINNINGTON, Author of " A Companion to the Globes." Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave-Maria Lane. Esq• i. 0 1 lug- Oro :sr or,