The Sun. — London, England, 1839-10-31 00:00:00

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VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, Ocr.‘-S, If i 9. 11 1 1 - 1 E COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND do hereby give Notice, That on THURSDAY, the 7th November next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat iith such Persons as may be willing to Contract for the pur chase and removal from Her Majesty's, Victualling Yard at Deptford of than smuggling the opium itself. At a pablic sale the scrip was put up, and, it is said, went off " briskly" at 3.5.5 rupees per chest. Bidders, it seems, held back at first, and no more than 180 rupees was anticipated, but iafter a short time they became more animated, and the pri ce state d was attained. There was a considerable attendance of natives Jews, Armenians, and Euro. peans, but th e J ews i n paat i cu l ar took great i nterest in this curious speculation. The letters from Egypt mention a fact for which, though it is positively a ffi rmed, credit will not be r e adily obtained—vz , that Colonel Campbell, the British resi dent, refused an offer from the Paella to supply a steam vessel to carry on to Malta the important despatches from India, and that the defect was supplied through the enterprise of private merchants, who provided a vessel for the purpose. No. LONDON, T . H.URSDA V. OVTOBER 31, 18:i9. OLD IRON TANKS, Under a Contract for Twelve Months certain, and afterwards until the expiration of Six Months Warning. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the said Office. PRICE sd, GAME DUTY, 1859. LONDON, WESTMINSTER, AND MIDDLESEX. by some Lord or Lady of the Manor or reputed Manor, but also that such deputation should be registered with the Clerk of the Peace, or the Gamekeeper will be liable to be surcharged in double the Duty of '3/. 13s. 6d., and also to be prosecutes by any common informer for the penalty of 201. It is the intention of the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes to publish inn separate List the names and residences of all persons surcharged in double Duty for sporting without Certi ficates. PUBLICATIONS. THE FREQUENT ROBBERIES OF PLATE. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS N. Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. Eery Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Ad mit lty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for purchasing Iron Tanks," and must also be delivered at So merset-place, accompanied by a Letter signed by a responsible person, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 1001. for the due performance, of the Contract. SECOND PUBLICATION. LIST OF PERSONS who have taken out GENERAL GAME CERTIFICATES at 31. I3s. 6cl New Edition, with important Additions, beautifully printed on a new plan, in one large volume, with an emblazoned title-page, and ul wards of 1,500 Engravings of Arms, &c. Now ready, price 88s. bsissid, B URKE'S PEERAGE and BARONET AGE for 1839, A new and revises( Edition, with all the New Creations, and much other new matter, the result of great reseaach and of communication wifh the various noble families; forming the most complete, the most convenient, and the cheapest work of the kind ever offered to the public. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. CAUTION. It having been represented to RIPPON and BURTON that several persons are vending a spurious metal as their NICKEL SILVER BRITISH PLATE, they assure the Public that the Genuine Article can only be had at their Warehouses, 12, Fells-street, Oxford-street. The Nickel Silver British Plate nanufactdred by Rippon and Burton, is, by a chemical process, rendered superior to any other so called, in appearance and durability ; it is equal to silver ; all the articles being solid and of wrought material, they improve with use, and are war ranted to stand the test of that strong acid aquafortis. The following prices are named as a criterion : s. d. each ! Aldred, S. 8., Holborn-hill Aldridge,John, Middle Temple Allman, John, jun., Staines Anderson, Jaraes, Seymour- Jones, John, Islington Juggins, W., James-street, Covent-garden SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. place Appack, Thom; ts, Clapton Ashburnham, Hon. Charles, Traveller's Club, Pall-mall Keats, J. 1-1., Fulham Keppel, Major E. C., Kensing. ten ,Kincard, John, 20, St. James's square Lambert, Joseph, 56, Regent , street, Westminster Lawrence, Isaac, KingWilliam street, and of Balham, Surrey Lenthall, E. H., 5, Cambden terrace, West Lees, John, Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street Lewis, Stepheit, Esq.. Regent street Little, A. F., 47, Mortimer-st. NOW READY AT ALL THL LIBRARIES. THE NEW NOVELS, Just published by Mr. COLBURN. .1. The FLYING DUTCHMAN. A Legend of the High Seas. By the Author of " Cavendish," &c. 3 vols. 2. The ROMANCE of PRIVATE LIFE. By MISS BURNEY. 3 vol t) 3. LITTLE P DLINGTON an d th e PEDLING TONIANS. By J FIN POOLE, Esq., Author of " Paul Pry." 2 vols. 4. MORTON of MORTON'S HOPE, an Autobiography, vols. 5. TEMPTATION ; or, A WIFE'S PERILS. 3 vols. 8. 41. Table Spoons and Forks, full " King's Pattern Table Spoons size, with fiddle handles, and Forks, full size, per per dozen • 12 0 dozen 2O 0 Dessert do ' 10 0 Do. Dessert, do. do., per Tea Spoons, per dozen 5 0 dozen Gravey Spoons, each 4 1' Do. Tea, do. de. do l2 0 Fish Knives, each Butter Knives 2 I Do. Fish knives, do. Salt and Mustard Spoons .... 0 6 Do. Salt and Mustard Spoons, Soup Ladles 6 6 do 1 3 Sauce Ladles 6 De. Soup Ladles, do l3 0 Sugar Twigs, each Telble Candlesticks, per pair 16 0 Do. Sup: Tongs, de. 3 0 Chamber ditto, complete, • Decanter Stands, chased each 9 6 edges, per pair l7 (1 Cruet Frames, Shell Mount- Snuffers, do ings Bread Baskets, Tea and Coffee Sets to match, dc. Purchasers are recommended to apply, post paid, for a Cata logue, whi c h can h e f orwar d e d for a single r- Inc. ; 6. The FERGUSONS. by the Hon. E. PHIPPS. 1! vols. 7. FAIR ROSAMOND - or, the - DAYS of KING HENRY 11. By the Author of " Royston.. Gower," &c. 3 vols. 8. The LION. A Tale of the Coteries. 3 eels. 9. The BANISHED. Edited by 'JAMES MORIER, Esq. 3 vols. CHARLES MEEKING, having ever con ducted his business with a steady and uniform view to the important interest of his customers and himself, together with the force of capital, energy, and foresight, as regards the Pecuniary interests of this country, which are so interwoven with its trade, and prosperity that every description of property it dependent on the administration of the currency, has in creased his trade so as to require the addition to his premises of the house that was Mr. Vyse Palin's, late Mr. Vyse's, op- Posits Ely-place, and he will now conduct his business on a More extensive scale. The premises consist. of THREE SHOPS__ No. 1. CARPETINGS, MOREENS, DAMASKS, &c. 2. DRAPERY, HABERDASHERY, &c. 3. SHAWLS, SILKS, &c. The strictest attention is observed in keeping up a judiciously assorted Stock for family uses; and the whole for excellence of quality, cheapness, and elegance, merits the strongest recom mendations, being always subjected to such a revision thereof, as will place the standard of value on a sure and uniform basis. The New Shop will be principally used for the best description of British and Foreign Shawls, Silks, Merinos, and Furs. C. M. assures his customers that they may confide in his employing whatever experience or judgment he may possess, to prevent any change in fabric or price operating injuriously to their interests. 62, HOLBORN-HILL, Next St. Andrew's Church. TIOREMN AND BRITISH SPIRITS. The attention of Consumeis is called to one of the Largest Stocks in this Country, and which cannot be excelled fr'r quality , ag e, and flavour, at the undermentioned Cash Pri ces 1 1 11 AND Y.—Genuine Cognac , /Ss.' per Gall. The Pale'Ditto (vintage 1808)....725. per Doz., bottles included. RUM. —best Jamaica The Old Pine-apple (in bottles)...36s. per Dozen. E N GLISH GlN.—Excellent quality and strength, Bs., 9s. 4d, 108. Bd. per Gallon ; the strong and high-flavoured (in bot tles), 245. per Dozen. HENEKEY and COMPANY. Gray's Inn, Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. SIGHT AND HEARING. [ HE INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE ‘ CONDUCTOR, effected by the Messrs. S. and B. _ iLOMONS, Opticians and Aurists to the Royal Family, 39, Albe :inarle-stmet, Piceadilly, and 9ff, Cheapside, by which thousands of s a,f persons have been greatly benefited, is the size of a seven. +' riling piece, and when fixed into the cavity of t he oar is soft and 7sl, and not mere perceptible than having a piece of wool in its L'ee ley which the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard "ith ' distinctness. And defective VISION is brought to nature by 'the use of newly-invented SPECTACLE LENSES: immediately th ey are placedb efore weak and imperfect eyesig h t , eithe r b y da y . sandieli ra: every object becomes clear and distinct, and the most Lhinute particle is h ear with great distinctness, by the use of which *Pi the sight and ing become much improved. The Messrs. S')LOMONS DISCLAIM all connection with persons of the SAME NAME, and the sale of Amber Spectacles: in doing s ° they state the HISTORY of AMBER, from the Dictionary of Arts and Sciences" of Andrew Ure, M.D., F.R.S., &c. &c. Alaber is an indurated 'vegetable juice, and not produced by the Mechanical of crystallization, but by the same causes which influence the condition of gum. Insects are often found embedded in Amber is most powerfully electrical by friction—very hot, to s uch an extent as to explode into fragments ; the workmen, too, are subject to nervous tremours in their wrists, arms, &c. ; they en counter great danger by handling such dreadful excited electrics ; Amber grows with lime, and Is apt to take fire, and is of such a left nature when exposed to warmth that it swells, bubbles up, and Will burn away with game." „ The above Dr. Ure's statements are further confirmed by Sir D. 16 REWSTER and Pliny, as also by Parks and Heny on Chemistry. '.hedostructive effects of such a material for Spectacles, to imperfect t!sion, are fully and most satisfactorily explained in Messrs. Curtis and I)ollond's Second Edition en the Preservation of Sight, and may be ascertained at any respectable Optician's in London. The Messrs Solomons' newly-invented Spectacle Lenses are not brin g of such a material; but which are very superior, and I ring back at once dimness of sight and imperfect vision to its original and natural state; these Spectacles, and very small Voice c onductors for Deaf persons, are only to be had at their Establish rnots. 39, Albensarle.street, and Sti, Cheapside. No Travellers are employed. 8 Du. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS. UFFERERS from an Inactive Liver—from a Redundancy or Deficiency of Bile—from Indigestion, Pain 7.! the Side, or under the Right Shoulder-blade, Sick Head-ache, ,7 1. !rt-burn, Giddiness, Oppression a ft er Alms, Spasms in the Sto w:lV, Loss of Appetite, Pimples, or Cutaneous Sores, would do tio to try the LIVER PILLS, as now prepared from ;he prescrip n of the late Dr. JOHN ARMSTRONG, of Russell-square, and uthor of the Works on Typhus and Scarlet Fever, &e., by the 1 0 rietor's Agents, Messrs. EDWARD WINSTANLEY, of 7, Poultry ; of whom they may he had retail, and of almost every Drug lin‘t and Patent Medicine Dealer in London and the United Kingdom, at la. 14d. per box. b• For delicate or sedentary Females, and as a Dinner Pi l l and gentle Aperient, they are incomparable. For Children hey are a L ar ,7_.APerient, and Verinifuge: one or two Pills, cut into lilt's pieces, Klven the first thing in the morning,. n a little treacle or pre serve. ,tObserve__,. Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills," is engra ed o n t h e lon. None else are genuine. '• 11 . Ask for "Dr. Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills," and xamine t he Stamp. Li in France—Mons. Berquier, Calais; Mons. Fidler], and "`° ,l a. Geneau, Boulogne. pi RAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH FOR BOTH SEXES. The unprecedented sale of these Pills, arising from the earnest re th•_.,_ituendations of the many thousands who have derived benefit from but put se, render any lengthened comment nnecessary ; they are but forth as a cure for all diseases to wh ch mankind is liable, for Bilious and Liver Complaints, witht heir many well-known attendants,i bilious and Sick Headache, Pain and Oppression after Dro wsiness, Giddiness, Dizziness, Singing Noise in Head and Ears, ; °° ",_iness, clearthurn Loss of Appetite, Wind, Spasms, &c. ; they t s r- ac.n owledged to be 'vastly superior to anything ever before offered t th e public and for those of a full habit of body they will prove 4, 1 ' 1 7 invaluLle, while as a general Family Aperient for either sex, ,„ 7 cannot fail to ensure universal satisfaction . 'Two or three doses "in eonvince the afflicted of their salutat y effects. The stomach will ily regain its strength • a healthy action of the Liver, Bowels, lta7lkidneys will rapidly take place ; and instead of listlessness, heat, jaundiced appearance : strength, activit), and renewed heal th, will be the result of taking this Medicine, according to the iir, "tions accompanying each box. -° " I by T. Prout, • , 29, Strand, London. Price 11,114 d. and Ss. Pd. .p.r bo I Also by the Venders of Medicines gener all y throu g hout the ' l , 4 a "'sk for FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe the t gble and Address nt Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, Lenden," on ......... : e .eovernrnent Stamp. 4 1 t. COCKLE'S LIOUS PATRON'? FAMILY ANTIBI PILLS. BY THE Bishop of Norwich Bishop of SAlishury Bishop of Peterborough Bishop of Ely Bishop of Gloucester Bishop of Chichester Bishop of Worcester Bishop of Hereford Bishop of St. Asaoh Bishop of Bangor • Bishop of Llandaff Bishop of Calcutta Right Hon. J. A. Murray, L.,ord Advocate of Scotland Right Hon. P. Thomson, M. P. Hon. Sir Edward Cost, K.C, I i Hon. Fox Maule .M.P. Hon. Colonel A nson ,M.P. Sir Henry Wheatley, G.C.H, Sir Francis Burdett, Bait, M.P. Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., M.P. Sir Robert Grant, Bart. Sir Henry Blake, Bart. Sir Sanatie IFludyet , Bart. Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart. Sir Robert Buxton, Bart. Sir John Forbes, Bart. Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. Sir John de Beauvoir, Bart. Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P. Sir Henry Smyth, Bart , M.P. Sir Mathew Wood, Bart., M.P. Sir Frederick Pollock, M.P. Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8., Adjutant-General Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B. James B Wildman. Esq., Chil. ham Castle Col. Delap, Stoke Park, Surrey Colonel ynte, M. P. Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Captain Pechell, M.P. S. Grove Price, Esq. Matthias A ttwood, Esq., M.P Alderman Thompson, M.P. Charles Walker, Esq., M.P. Mr. Serjeant Taltour, M.P. Mr. Serjeant Wilde, M.P. Mr. Serjeant Ludlow S. Grove Price, Esq., M.P. Rev. Archdeacon of Colchester Rev. I)r. French, Cambridge Reverend Dr. Benson Reverend I)r. Burney Reverend I)r Birch Reverend Dr. Miller R o bert Renwick, Esq., M.D. C. Waddy, Esq., late 81. P., Dub lin f Graon Duke. of Manc ft hester *lke of Argyll Vtlite of Beaufort nuke of Rutland D uke of B ucc l euc h uUko of Sutherland irke of Devonshire ..arqui s of La ' a rquis of Tavistock nsdovrne i i :artlUis of Ailesbury a rquis of Blandford k :arfluis of Winchester i.iirquis of Abercorn 17argol A of Normanby f t •firl of Elden EaZt! of Harrowby rl of Minto rl of Carnarvon p t i ! of Errol ri of Ilrlountcashe. L CI of Darlington l of Kinnoul t am '. of Guildford '', of Scarborough E ar ; Of OX ford p! i ;of Thanet Viof Athlone of Roscommon Earl C ow per Z.: 4 r' Amherst Vlrl of Leicester V' c ount Melbourne ir!ilcount Palmerston iscount How i ck ,!scount Fordwich i! c ount Torrington vinOunt Canning O r Alford i scount Acheson • OW Arundel for d Ernest Bruce , R edesdale for d Hill F ord Plunket Lord Murray Lor d Bentinck '-ord Lord itzroy Middleton Ord n ,_ F r a et r" le a rick Gordon Lord W illoughby de Eresby Lord Lord ..inhaird -eYrnour Ord rlartland Lord Western f ord Archbishop of Armagh Bishop of Durham ishop of Chester ishop of Bath and Wells And Numerous Families of the highest Respectability b ,ln all cases of Indigestion and Weakness of Stomach—in Gou' flatul enc y and Spasms—in Bilious or Sick Headache—in Disorderei ...iv, • T ri ---lo Nervous Irritability — a nd as a Family Aperient, the supe. fir efficacy of these Pills is too well known to requite comment. o f Y 4 hey are prepared by Mr.., AMES COCKLE, Surgeon Extraordi to Her Serene Highness the L A NDGRAV INE of HESSI k. MB() Ito, and may Lad of all respectit. Mine Vender, Ln Town and C o untry, in Boxes, at Is 1 mid 24, , 1, 4c1 0 2 (k 1 4s 6d lls These Pills may also be had SILVERED, wnich renders ' L ern tasteless, without at all interfering with WieirMediclnal effects. I,;' O Y are admirably adapted icor those Persons who have an aversion "" s Medicine •pry BPWARTI.R•W. Lenmoi.f. • Ew Otemomn.rrs ti DEBILITY, NERVOUS IR R ITATION, Ace,. EDICAL ADMONIToItS.—The follow -lit, th ese ing Works are intend ed to instruct those i nterested subj ects on points of i m porta t tic o e n t•_health or pass of m i nd : (Twenty-third all 5. eac h) Lir () lst ;,„ IEGI LIFE affords a comprehensive physiological l'er a ,;Y of the progress of the solitary passi• libertinism, and intern_ l)r ostr ee? exhibiting their rueful c onsequences, tending to sexual kh ßui : i t i lon, with the various forms of nervous irritation and mental 4 1 :,, 11 .1(GEI ANA is written for th e sensitive female, who, while ip itT ri n k s abashed at the idea of re vealing her su ff erings, may find eid,,,4ages a confidential and capable adviser. It is especially ca l_ defer Fo r Wald and delicate wives, whose maternal Ropes have been 3 d. ed i t , ate T-- SYPHILI , X is intend e , l for the perusal of these who i ndis u „ ffer 0 13 from an insidious complaint, so frequently resulting from tUre,,i,`" c "ce.or gaiety, and producing syphilis, generrhcea, gleet, stric- TISTIMONIALS. tru l t h b e . Se books can be safely recommended, as well for the moral suib,P , ey contain a for the extensive and successful result of the W e experience.— London Morning Journal.. ton,„, agree with the Editor of the London Morning Journal, and re- W e j,", d Mr. Goss's publications for general perusal. —Edinburgh -1- , ^.) Pape r . he t c h n precepts contained in this work are interesting and useful.— I ?Urgh p aper the 4,lo7tUblication., while it neither spares the aged voluptuary nor ...G ias hful prodigal, offers to both the most important advantages. „ Thi s g r i .. p a?Fr• ` r) tilpi.. - ". (tlYgeiana) is properly ca iab lin Morning ysis of some female . written o a very ". I) -1 nts:i t i s 'in peculiar lled a style of a. moral admonition. hi n ,7Se . works have passed through twenty-two editions; they corn bobiViity with simplicity, and we recommend them accordingly: •r h 1 ' A eekly Journal. do e . e above may be had of Sbeerwood and Co., Paternoster-row, Lon. at NitlileiSdttl.aLit s o s o . ksellere —Price 55. etch. !an be M.R. Surgeons, may be consulted, every day, tr r use; and Patients in the remotest parts of the country, -,,11d en „„_eated successfully en their ,descrihing minutely the case, ' ° llvarcr in g a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can he , Al Edi,ed t w o any part of the world. No difficulty 5511 occur, as the j sely a i: ( 7 , ill be .erurely packed, and carefully protertc from ob i 7.4 4 '• • ii...._ tleastor Place, Strand, Londcn. 'Barnes, William, Esq., Bond street Battye, John, Newington-green Baugh, E., Brunswick-place Beard, Henry, Cannon-street, and of the parish of Benen den, Kent Bell, T. J., Fulham Bennett, Rowland N., Lin coln's-inn Black, Benjamin, Esq., South Molton-street Blanch, John, Gracechurch-st. Bowden, Ellis, Stamford-hill Bowdney, William, 190, Oa- l i Bracher, E., Newgate-market Bray, Reginald, 46, York-ter race Breamore, E., Panton-square Brown, Capt. 8., 14, St. Al bion's-place Brown, James, Little Carter lane Browning, T., Gray's-inn Buller, C., jun., Queen's square-place Bolt, T. 8., Middle Temple Bunescoin, 8., Harrow Caiger, Francis, Yenchurch-st., and of Hunge r•rord, Bucks Chapman, Edward, Gibson-sq Cochrane, Lord, Park-street Cockburn, Arc hibald, Mark lane Crockford, E., 10,., St. James's street Crockford, St. James's street Cruttenden. John, Spitalields Curtis, Robert, Jewry-street, Aldgate Curzons ' Captain E., R.N., Marlborough-hoarse, Pall mall D'Aglie, C., St. M., Pultene. Dalton, Sir Robert, 18, Hen. rietta-street Davidson, John, Nicholas-lane Davis, G., Esq., George-street Dickens, F. C., Esq., Clarges. street _ Docker, Henry, Cornhill Eden, Ralph, 28, Abingdon-s1 Ellis, Welbore, Abany Ellis, Russell, Is, P or tman-sq. Elmore, H. J., 3, John-street Edgware-road Elston, William, Old Bailey Feitham, John, 4, Millbank-st. Finney, J. D., Furnival's-inn Fish, W. C., Goswell-r oad Fitzgerald, T. R., 18, Great Portland-street Fleming, J. W., Esq. , Chapel street Freake, P. A., Esq., Beigrave• square Fosbury, John, Esq., Hatchard Hotel - Foster, F. J., Esq., Grosvenor• place Fullager, Edwin, Great Carter• lane Gage, 'Admiral Sir William, Eaton-place Gage, John, Esq., Eaton-place Godfrey, George, Hanwell Goler, Henry, 106, Regent-st. Goodwin, William, Esq., Royal Mews Gordon, J. 8., Poplar Grove, Christopher, Esq., Bond-street Haines, W. C., Hampstead heath Harding, William, 3, Johnson street, Westminster Harrison, 11. M., Fleet-street, and Walworth Haswell, A., 8, Charles-street Hawkins, Col. Henry, 33, St. James's-place Hawkins, John, South-street Hayes, Frederick, Sunbury Herries, Right Hon. J. C., Albemarle-street Hicks, Francis, Esq., 7, Henri etta-street Hader, Henry, Cheapside Holland, J., jun. , Fenchurch street, andClapham-common, Surrey Hood, Viscount Lord, 37, Not tingham-place Hood, the Hon. Captain, 37, Netingham-place Hooper, R. D.. Queenhithe Hopegood, Audi ew, Hadley Howard, Hor. W., Grosvenor street [ngram, James, 9, Vere-streetl Jackson, E. 8., Gracechurch. street Jackson, G. C., Bath Hotel,' James, Thomas, Cheapside Jervis, H. Z., Queen-street, Cheapside Joddrell, C(.l. , 7, Bryan ston- st. Johnson, Roderick, Wapping Macdowell, Patrick, 75, Mar garet-street Manton, C. H., Ess., Dover street Massett, Ambrose, Esq., Gros venor-square Methuen, Hon. Paul, Limmer's Hotel Murray, Chas., 30,Weymouth street Nash, William, Edmonton Nelthorpe, Colonel George, Mount-street Newman, Matthew, Harlington Omrod, Rev. Oliver, Furnivars inn 'Paget, Lord Alfred, Grosvenor-. atreet Paris, Thomas, Enfield Parke, Rev. Chris., Ruislip Parker, Robert, Finchley Pattison, Hon. Mr. Justice, Bedford-square Plaskett, Wm., 14, Foley-place Poynder, T. H.,b2, Wimpole street Peel, John, Esq., Twickenham Penn, R., Whitehall-chambers Perry, W. R.. 1, Perry-place, Oxford.street _ Phillips, Hon. E., Mount-st. Phillips, Daniel, Hampstead heath Pierce, Richard, Hendon Pigott, Hugh, sen., 41,. Foley place Pocklington, R., Old Change Pale, Abraham, 39, Wimpole- street Poole, Richard, Horton Powell, J. A., Esq., George-st. Powell, John, Fleet-street, and Hatfield, Herts Price, William, Stanwell Radburn, Richard, 7, Queen st., Edgeware-road Rawbone, Thomas, 119, Tot tenham-court-road Rawlinson, William, Minories Richards, J., New-street, Dor set-square Rickcords, Henry, 48, Mill bank-street Roberts, C., 6, Welbeck-street Robinson, Augustin, 17, Cum berland-terrace, Regent's park Rothschild, Baron L. D., New court IRothery, F. J., Twickenham Sammey, James, John-street, Portland Town Shelley, Sir John, Bart., Bel grave-square Sheppard, C. D., Hampstead heath Smith, William, Dowgate-hill Smith, Capt. Tim., Edmonton Smith, H. S., New-square, Lincoln's-inn South, Sir James, Kensington Southee, John, Kensington Southey, Alfred, Mincing-lane 'Steele, George, Carey-street Strachan, D., Esq., 100, Bond- street Tappin, T. T., lioxton Thorn, James, 2, Earl-street, Westminster Tilson, C., Furnival's-inn Toker, P. C., Doctor's-corn- Inons Toulmin, Henry, Clapt on Tubb, Daniel, Esq., 9, Chapel street Vaughan, Sir John, Baron, Aranchester-street Vere, John, Esq., Piccadilly Vyse, T. A. Hornsey Walker, R. 8., Esq. 27, Cur- son-street Wanklyn, E., Esq., 36, Here- ford-street Warburton, Henry, Chelsea Warburton, Dr. John, 5, Clif- ford-street [Watts, William, Esq., South• street Weekly, John, Ha)es Wigram, William, 56, Upper Harley-street Wilde, W. J., 43, Carna'ay- street Williams, W. , Esq., 287, Ox.. ford-street Wood, Richard, Lombard-st. Wood, Colonel, 4, Cavendish- square Woodhouse, J., jun., Hackney ( Woolley, Benjamin, Clapton LIST OF PERSONS LI CENSED TO DEAL IN GAME. NAME. RESIDENCE. Aley, William Awe, Charles Half-mson-passage, Grace- Baker, and Baker ... church-street. Bull Head-passage, Grace- Baker, J. G. Bays, Henry, and Alfred Ship Tavern-passage, Leaden hall-market. ,48, Cambridge-st., Paddington. .Lower-street. .Cross-street. Bickley, Aaron Borer, Charles Byrne, Henry Chaple, John Hungerford-market. Clarke, George Clarke, J. M. Clayworth, Robert Whitechapel-road. Clifford, Francis ... .. l5, John. street. Daniels, Benjamin High-street, Camden-town Dean, Charles, and Hatton, 1 Newgate-street. Thomas Deering, John, Abraham, 1 Ship Tavern-passage, Leaden and Joshua C hall-market. Edward, James ...Newgate-street. Grover, Joseph ...Poultry-market, Leadenhall. Harris, Daniel 79, Edgware-road. Hogg, William High-street, Hampstead. Lee, Joseph .. Poultry-market, Leadenhall. Lee, John Living, W. H. Poultry-market, LeadenhaP. Marsh, Walter Poultry-market, Leadenhall. Mayzoyer, James Packer, James ....... 129, Crawford-street. Puttock, James ...... .. 3B, High-street. Richardson, Samuel 7O, New Church-street. Shankster, Charles Quebec-street, Marylebone. Solly, William ... Charing-cross. Sweeting, John S. ... Milk-street. Taylor, John 2, Tyler's-court, St. James's. Throsby, George lO4, St. John-street-road. Treadaway, Richard l5, Portman-market. Watling, Philip High-street, Camden-town. Wilee, James 5 Glasshouse-street. Winter, Richard Harrow. Worrey, Robert —Newgate-street. LIST of PERSONS who have taken out GAME CERTI FICATES at 31. 13s. Crd. each, such Persons not being Assessed Servants. APPOINTRD ♦ND FOR WHAT RESIDENCE. NAME. Baleq, James ......... Ridge , Herts PLA C ES. Captain Trotter, fat' 91!I Fold, South Mimms. Holt, William Hanwell Col. Leister, for Ma nor of Greenford. Lonvdon, John Hadley .• • Brewers Company, fo!Williett's,South Mimms. Shergnld, Joseph ...Drornenagh, Bucks ...H. Worley, for Dro. menagh, Bucks. GAMEKEEPERS (being A►secsed Servants) at 1/. is. each APPOINTED BY, RESIDENCE. ♦ND FOE, WPIAT NAME. PLACE. Bei], John Montague Mews --William Rust, o Montague-mews. By order •1 the Board, Stamps and Taxes. C. PRESSLY, Secretary. Made up to the 10th Oct. 1839. PENALTIES. The Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes hereby give No tice, that every person taking, killing, or pursuing game with out fist obtaining a Certificate, incurs a penalty of 201., and is also liable to be surcharged in double the amount of the Certi ficate Duty. Any person in pursuit of Game, refusing, en being duly re quired, to produce his certificate or permit the same to be read, or a copy thereof to be taken, or refusing to declare his true name and place of residence, also incurs a penalty of 201. Gamekeepers are desired to take notice that aCe prtirfiuctaetueta rne at beyond rate of 1/. 5 5 ., will not authorise any perso maynto be deputedillGame Cl e the limits of the Manor for which he is deputed ; an d , orderin o k e etpheart, it a iis r Certificate eguisite a , t n s o u t c o h n lrate thatofhe Dut y should NATIONAL LOAN , FUND LIFE AS. SURANCE AND DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY. 26, CORNHILL, LONDON. EASTERN ERANCH.-5, Castle-street, St. Maiy Axe. Capital, 500,0001. EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. Col. Sir Barges Camac, K. C.S. Robert Hollond, Esq., M.P. John Effiotson, M, D. F. R. S. George Lungley, Esq. C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. John Rawson, Esq. H. Gordon, Esq: Joseph Thomraon, Esq. AUDITORS. Dr. Olinthus Gregory, F.R. A: S. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S. By the new princi,)les of Life Assurance and Deferred An nuities, founded by this Society, the moral obligation of all classes of making a provision for a family or for old age is largely enhanced, by the immediate advantages secured to the Assured themselves. The details of the principles of the Society, its improvement in the system of Assurance, its economical arrangements in favour of the Assured, its.extensivo Tables, &c., will be found in its Prospectus, which may be obtained at the Offices of the Society, 26, Cornhill, London, or at any of its Branche s throughout the Country. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. OYCE'S PATENT STOVES.-These CONVENIENT AND PORTABLE STOVES are on sale at No. 58, KING WILLIAM-STREET, LONDON BRIDGE, and Messrs. WRIGHT and NASH, No. 253, OXFORD-STREET. These Stoves are admirably adapted for airing damp beds, mums, closets, cellars, passages, and oth er places ; for drying all descriptions of goods, paint, new rooms, buildings, &c., &c., are now so improved by the addition of proper constructed pipes to carry off the product of combustion as to be capable of being heated by coke, and thus rendered applicable for all purposes at a trifling expence per day. October 30, 1839. THE NEW BOOKS FOR PERUSAL regularly supplied to FAMILIES, READING SO CIETIES, and BOOK CLUBS throughout England, Scot land, and Ireland, in anv quantity, upon the most advantageous terms, by Mr. BULL, Public Librarian, 19, Holles-street, Ca vendish-square, of whom may be had GRATIS, or sent by post, as a single letter, full particulars with a select list, includ ing all the valuable new publications. PUBLICATIONS. MR. SHERIDAN KNOWLES' NEW PLAY. On Monday next, will he published, price 4 s . ,T o V E. A Play in Five Acts. A By JAMES SHERIDAN KNOWLES. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. This day is pnblished, Price Sixpence, TTOW to GET to SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Being information for Labouring Emigrants respecting the above Colony. - By HENRY CAPPER. London : A. Gole and Co., 5, Adam-street, 'Strand, and sold by all Booksellers. Now ready, in 3 vols., post 13v0., PALIVIARIO ; or the MERCHANT of GENOA. A Novel. By the Author of " Tales of an Arctic Voyager." " I speak of Africa and golden joys."—SHAE:S2EARE. " Palmario, though anything, but a laboured work, is the production of great labour and research. It reflects the highest honour upon its author's head and heart."—Suffolk Herald. T. and W. Boone, 29, New Bond-street ; and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. NEW ZEALAND. Published this Day, on aotarge Sheet, price ls. APLAN•of the CITY of WELLINGTON, as proposed for the CAPITAL of that beautiful country. - - " The Capital, if erected according to this plan, will be the finest and most regular city in the world."—Sun, Oct. 4. Smith, Elde;, and Co., 65, Cornhill. TO SCHOOLS ! ! ! THE MERCANTILE PENMAN. Fifth Edition. Price 4s. -- - The above valuable Work, consists of a Series of between thirty and forty Letters, engraved in the very first style of Pen: manship, on subjects entirely Commercial, consisting of In voices, Bills, Receipts, Accounts Current, Letters of Introduc tion, Credit, &e., and other matters connected with trade. The hand in which they are written is that singularly clear and legible style at present adopted in all extensive Mercantile Establishments ; and will be found eminently conducive to the promotion of that freedom of execution so desirable in all Com mercial Correspondence. This work has now been before the public for only eighteen months, and the fact of its having, in this short period, gone through four large editions, will, in itself, it is presumed, offer a stronger recommendation than all the encomiums which the Press has passed upon it. Relfe and Fletcher, 17, Cornhill. TO SCHOOLS!!! T HE IVIERCANTILE • • ACCOUNTS. Third Edition. A complete Set of Book-keeping, executed in the first Style of Lithography, and contained in Fiye Books, price 10s. the Set. This System of Book-keeping (which is now introduced into all the principal Commercial Academies), consists of Five Books, which contain the transactions of a Merchant's or Tradesman's Establishment for one Month. They are kept by single entry, and are a '.ac-simile of Books of real business. At the close of the Bought Ledger is exhibited the mode of pre paring the Balance Sheet; and showing, with clearness, the amount of profit, and the state of the supposed concern. They are written in the finest style of commercial penmanship ; and the advantages of the pupil having a written instead of a printed copy, must be great and obvious. Two large editions have been rapidly disposed of, and the presenthas been very carefully revised, and will be found free from topographical and all other errors. A Set of Blank Books, ruled to correspond with the above, manufactured from an extra thick paper, price ss. the set. Relfe and Fletcher, 17, Cornhill. Just published, and sold by Si mpki n , Marshall, and Co., London, and all other Booksellers, OLIVER and BOYD'S THREEPENNY ALMANAC for 1840. Critical Notices of the Almanac for 1839. " Oliver and Boyd's Theepenny Almanac, considering the price, is unequalled for the amount of information it con tains."—Athenteurn. " Not only to merchants, shopkeepers, and travellers, but to mechanics, labourers, and private families, it will be found ex tremely useful ; those who once have it in their possession will wonder how they could get on without it."—Scotsman. DR. MANTELL'S WONDERS OF GEOLOGY. NEW EDITION. This day is published, in 2 Vols., Foolscap Bvo., price 18s., the Third Edition, of THE WONDERS OF GEOLOGY, with nearly 100 Additional Engravings, with Coloured Plates, Sections, &c. &c. Of the large Paper Edition of this Book, a very limited number was originally printed, and there are now but very few copies remaining, to secure whice imme diate application should be made. This Edition is printed in 2 vols. demy Bvo. on a vellum paper, with proof impressions of the Plates, price 28s. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. " Many of our readers are doubtless acquainted with the very valuable Geological Museum which has been formed at Brighton by D. Mantel', and which bears his name. The Doctor has rendered another important service to science and the public, by publishing the series of Lectures delivered by him, in illustration of his celebrated collection. They explain in a very pleasing and familiar form, the principles of Geology, and the wonderful discoveries which have been made in that science up to the present time. "For the proficient in this branch of knowledge Dr. Man tell's work provides an accurate and complete hand-book, wherein the chief points of the science are classified and laid down • and for the general rea d er t h e style of the book is so agreeable, the explanation so c l ear, an d , a b ove all, the subjects so extraordinarily interesting, that he cannot do better than purchase and study it,—we cannot,:we think, do him a greater service than most cordially to recommend him to read it."— The Times, April 20, 1838. . . " Of this work it is scarcely possible to speak in terms of too high commendation. It is, in f•et, such a work, as but few living authors could have written. It forms an admirablo Manual of Geology, comprised in a series of lectures com mencing with the most recent formations, down to the primary rocks. The whole of these extensive and varied subjects are arranged with a perspicuity, and treated with a talent, peculiar to their highly gifted author, whose method and style are as clear, eloquent, and attractive, as his scientific attAinments are accurate and profound. The getting up of the work evinces great care and taste ; it is beautifully printed ; the frontispiece is by Martin, the painter of Belshazzar's Feast,' and represents the Country of the Iguanodon,' restored from the geological discoveries of Dr. Mantell."—Sussex Press, April 2, 1838. " As a clear and lucid statement of the leading principles and most important deductions of Geology—as an able genera lization of facts of the highest, we might almost say of roman tic, interest—in short, as a highly valuable and useful epitome or encyclopaedia of Geology, we should unhesitatingly recom mend Dr. Mantell's work, as superior in many essential parti culars to any yet published. Its plan displays that' lucid ar rangement and order which so eminently characterized the lec- tures of the author, and by which he was enabled to make sub jects, apparently uninviting, in the highest degree pleasing and attractive."—Brighton Herald, August 31, 1838. " The present work, like others of the same author, is dis tinguished by a reverent spirit towards th e A u th or of Nature, who appears to be sometimes forgotten by those who investigate his works. Dr. Mantell's volumes will leave a happy, moral, and religious impression upon the minds of the young and in quiring; and thus science, in this department, as well as in all others, will be seen to be the handmaid and ally of revealed reli gion."—Ameriean Journal of Science for July, 1838. . "The author of the beautiful and most interesting work before us, Dr. Manta, has long been known to the public as the skilful and indefatigable investigator of the Wealden district of the south-east of England, the discoverer of those extraordinary fossil reptiles the Iguanodon and Hylceosaurus, and, above all, as the founder of that splendid and unique museum at Brighton, which now bears his name. The lengthened extracts which we have made attest our sense of the high value and merit of these volumes, of which we now take our leave, with every wish that they may attain that extensive circulation for which they are so well adapted, and which they so eminently deserve." —Mining Journal and Review for April and May, 1838. A new era has burst upon us ; and while Astronomy and the other sciences have not been neglected, that of Geology has been pursued with an ardour and intensity which could only have been maintained by the interesting discoveries which the geologist was daily making in his unprecedently interesting researches. The admirable volumes before us exhibit the most prominent of the facts which the labours of the geologist have already disclosed ; and among the. most successful of these scientific labourers is the author himself. The Wonders, of habits s intellectual which may a b d e va p n r tag odu e c s: Geology' co ntain the w h it i h g i h n est them ina t l h it o i s e e s materials t t e h r e i a u l s n i v ie h r i s c t h an a d r i e n gcalcu lated to engage ,„ 13or e e r sil s s o eili ns clteio o n f rna b on e r( t at h lhaa s b e n xes, but to individuals of mrcultivated miles ; e we an s e t e o t ngly recommend Th L • ttthoi produc tive ftuotc the el al highestte s i n se o s f o of our readers. . , April '2B, 1838. not at n o r n e l only yearsto Relfe and Fletcher, 17, Q)rnhill. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. *WITH TWO ILLUSTRATIONS BY R. W. BUSS. THE NOVEMBER NUMBER OF COL BU R N'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE AND HUAIOURIST, EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, Esq., Cortains : Memoirs of Life and Writint,s Extracts from the Note Book of the late John Honk., F 9., - -of a Physician—lnsanity. Author of " Douglas," with By Dr. A. T. Thomson. some Original Letters. The Falls of the Cauvary. By Matrimony. a Tale. By the the Old Forest Ranger. Countess of Blessington. Public Dinners. By Lamm Having one's own way. By Biancnard, Esq. Laman Blanchard, Esq. Life and Times of Peter Prig- The Widow Married. By Mrs. gins. Trollope. With Two Illus. Stanzas. By Mrs. Cornwell trations by Buss. Baron Wilson, A Precious Family. By Geo. Memoirs of the Duchess of St. Raymond, Esq. Albans. Going out of town. &c. &c. &c. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. A COMPLETE HISTORY OF MODERN EUROPE. Just published, price 65., large Bvo., AN HISTORICAL VI EW of the REVO LUTIONS (or Vicissitudes) of the EUROPEAN NATIONS, from the Subversion of the Roman Empire in the West to the Abdication of Napoleon. By CHRISTOPHER W. KOCH, Formerly Professor of Public Jurisprudence at Strasburg. Translated by ANDREW CRICHTON. Second Edition. " A most valuable work, and written with much care."— Heeren. . . Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. In post Bvo., price 95., cloth extra, the Second Edition of WOMAN PHYSIOLOGICALLY CON SIDERED as to MIND, MORALS, MARRIAGE, MATRIMONIAL SLAVERY, INFIDELITY, and DI VORCE. . _ _ By ALEXANDER WALKER. " Mr. A. Walker, a physiologist of considerable ingenuity." —Times, Sept. 18, 1839. " In pursuing these most delicate inquiries, Mr. Walker's language is always calculated to impart a knowledge of the fact which he purposes to communicate, without awakening any feeling which may disturb the chaste sobriety of philoso phical research."—Dr. Birkbeck. London : A. N. Bally and Co., 83, Cornhill. TO BOTANISTS, GARDENERS, &c. Now ready, price 215., bound in cloth, the Third Edition of WEET'S HORTUS BRITA NNICUS. Corrected to the present time by GEORGE DON, Esq., F. L.S., greatly enlarged and improved, and the only com plete Catalogue of Plants without Supplements. James Ridgway, Piccadilly, Also, 1. SWEET'S HOTHOUSE and GREENHOUSE MA NUAi., or BOTANICAL CULTIVATOR, to correspond, with the New Edition of " Sweet's Hortus Britannicus." The Sixth Edition, price 16s. bound, 2. Dr. LINDLEY'S LADIES' BOTANY. Abridged with Wood Engravings, for the use of Schools and Young Persons, price 12s. bound. Tbis day is published. price 6d. T HE MAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECO NOMY. Contents :—Bueltsheesh—The Pursuits of Youth—New Process of Bread :flaking—On Shaving—Emigration—lndigo —Miscellaneous Domestic Matters—Weather Table, &c. Four volumes are completed, price 6s. 6d. each, bound in cloth. London : Orr and Co. : Fraser, Edinburgh. CATHOLIC MAGAZINE, No. XXXIV., for NO VEMBEIL CONTENTS :—Religious Persecution in Poland—Address to Poland—Schiller's Diver—King Ina, a Tale of the West Saxons—The Association of Prayer for the Conversion of England. By the Hon. and Rev. George Spencer—Notes of a Traveller—Clerical Intolerance—Alarming Facts—Eccle siastical Intelligence, &c. Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Stationers'-court ; Dolman, 61, New Bond-street ; Keating and Browne, 38, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square ; and Jones, 63 Paternoster-row. THE CHRISTIAN REFORMER, FOR NOVEMBER. Sherwood and Co. ls, The Attorney-General's concluding Speech before the House of Lords, in the Hewley Case, with their Lordships' Questions to the Judges, from Mr. Gurney's Short-hand Notes —the Divine Revelation of the Son of Louis XVl.—Eclectic Review on Inconsistency of Creeds in Congregational Trust. deeds with Protestantism—Tendency of Puseyism—Review of Turner's (Newcastle) Sermons, &c. &c. DEARDEN'S MISCELLANY, No. .X 1 .2 for NOVEMBER, Price Is. _ Contains :—Sketches of a Sea Life. 'Chap. ll.—Sonnett. By Richard Howett—The Maid of Caldene, Part I. By the Author of the " Star Seer"—Modern Literature. By Dr. Michaelson—An Ower-true Tale—Sketches of Life at Home and Abroad. No. lll.—The Passage of the Red Sea—ln quiry into the History and Origin of the Ancient Britons and of British Druidism. By T. Ragg—The Shooting Stars of November Statistics Dissent, Review of Books, Notes of the Month—Progress of Science—Meteorological Report-- September and October Meteorological Tables. Orr and Co., London ; Dearden, Nottingham. THE NEW SPORTING MAGAZINE . for NOVEMBER, (No. CIII. price 2s. '6O, is -em bellished with CHARLES XII., Winner of the' St.''Leger Stakes, Doncaster, 1839,engraved by W. B. Scott, after J.' F. lerring ; HAWKING, engraved by J. W. Archer, after S. CONTENTS. The Handley-cross Hounds.— The Fly-Fisher's Text-Book. Illustrated by Phiz Newmarket First and Second A Day's Wolf Hunting ill the October Meeting. !evit.ft Alps. By Sylvanus Swan- Varieties. • oo.)bi; quill. Notes of the Month., b Sonnet on Steam. Tattersall's. ?earse The Almonry ; A Fragmentillacing Calendar. of a Legend of the year 1817. &c. &c. &c. W. Spiers, 399, Oxford-street, London ; Machen and Co., 8, D'Oyler-street, Just published, price ss. p OVERTY, MENDICITY, and CRIME ; or, the Facts, Examinations, &c., upon which the Re port upon Prison Discipline, presented to the House of Lords by W. A. MILES, Esq., was founded. To which is added a Dictionary of the Flash or Cant Language known to every Thief and Beggar. Edited by H. BRANDON, Esq. Also, just rablished, price 10s. 6d. boards, The WHOLE TOWN and COUNTRY PRACTICE of the COURT for RELIEF of INSOLVENT DEBTORS, with full instructions to Creditors, and all Forms, Rules, and Orders of the Court, under 1 and 2 Vic. 110. By ROBERT ALLEN, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. Just published, price 255. The PRACTICE of COUNTRY ATTORNIES and their AGENTS, in the Courts of Law at Westminster, with Forms and the Alteration made by the Imprisonment for Debt Act. By J. F. ARCHBOLD, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. Just published , p ri c e 2 s. 6 d. The LAW of MASTE R and SERVANT, i n regard to Domestic Servants and Clerks. By EDWARD S PIKE, Esq. London : Shaw and S ons, 137 and 138, Fett er - lane Pub lishers Commissions. hers oftheßs and Forms of the Factory, Tithe, and Noe- PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR,MAR RI A G E MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). p rice 55., N MARRIAGE —its Intent, Obligations. and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications; with illus trations graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of. the reproductiv e system ,• with numerous cases and woodc u t s, entitled Medical Con sultations. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster •row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23, New Bend-street , and Smith, druggist, 45, Lothhury, City DEBILITY NERVOUS , considered in a Just published , price 4 s. LEEHE NATURE and TREATMENT o f LO C Al it , P and li iLi a PRACTICAL TREAT ISE on these Diseases, w h ere i n i s recommended speedy and effectual means of cure, th e resu lt o f thirty-five years extens i v e and successful pr ac ti ce. By C. B. COURTENA V , 1V1.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Sold by P. Hill, Medical Bookseller, Great W in d m ill- s t ree t, G N O E N R O A R I., R Haymarket; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Templiman, 244, Regent-street ; and all booksellers in town or country. Igie pose WARRANTED TABLE CUTLERY. Table Knives, with Ivory Handles, p er d oz . 14 s .—D essert Knives, 125.— Carvers, per pair, 4s. 6d.—The Long Set of 50 Pieces, 40s.—The same to Balance Table Knives, 16s.—Des sarts, 14s.—Carvers, ss. 6d.--Large size Ivory-handled Table Knives, lis.—Desserts, 16s. per doz.—Carvers, 61.—The same to Balance Table, 21s.—Desserts, 15s.—Carvers, 7s. 6d.— White Bons Handled Table Knives and Forks, 9s. per doz.—. 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Country Orders .o contain a remittance. All Postages to be paid. Established 1820. SUGAR TRADE IN FRANCE The distress in which the sugar colonies of France have become involved, through the increase and suc cessful competition of beetroot sugar, has on more than one occasion been noticed under this head. Some re lief has recently been afforded to the colonial producers by a reduction, of the heavy import duty, but this reduction effected by ordinance, has not satisfied them, being, as contended, far below what in jus tice they are entitled to. The beetroot sugar makers, on the contrary, whose interests have already been somewhat damaged by this reduction of duty on colonial sugars, although somewhat more, per haps, by the great extension of sugar-works of late with the occurrence of an unfavourable state of ma nufactures and trade, by which consumption has been affected, not only complain of the favour already shown, but contend vigorously against the claims of the colonies to any further consideration in the shape of a remission of impost, which in its consequences must, it is urged, prove entirely destructive to the home industry. As the late regulation of the duty was by Royal ordinance, it may be assumed that the reduction was a temporary expedient, until the whole question of the two interests could be brought before the Legislature for final adjudication. The opposing parties, therefore, are exercising respectively all their activity and influence to procure such a result as may be most favourable to their own views, and hence a keen contest is carried on through the press, by pamphlets, and before the commission of inquiry. For a proper comprehension of the subject here, a few of its leading points on both sides may be stated. The sugar colonies of France are four in number, viz. Martinique, Guadeloupe, Bourbon, and Guiana. The whole population amounts to 360,000 individuals, and the production of sugar is estimated at 80,000,000 kilogrammes. The value of manufactures and other commodities exported to the colonies is stated at 50,000,000 francs. This exportation is stated to em ploy 250 vessels, with crews of 3,000 men in the whole, and averaging two voyages in the year. From this are inferred the great benefits derivable from the sugar colonies by the parent country, by the profits of trade, the revenue from the duties levied, the encouragement of merchant shipping, and the training of seamen for the Royal Navy. Against these representations is objected their gross exaggeration. For of the whole population of the colonies, as stated, 77,000 only are free, and the rest slaves. Of this number of free men 45,000 only enjoyed the quaky of French citizens. But, in fact, so far were the whole of these interested in the making of sugar that out of 7,852 plantations devoted to the production of colonial commodities of various kinds, such as sugar, coffee, cotton, cocoa, spices, provisions, &c., the sugar estates amounted only to 1,318, or about one sixth of the whole. Taking the same proportion, the number of Erench colonists interested in sugar cultivation would be one•sixth of the French population, so that from 7,000 to 8,000 only would be the number. The beetroot sugar-works in France are stated actually to number 600, which, assuming ten persons each to be directly interested in them as partners, these works being very generally established by com panies en commandite or otherwise, would give the total number of 6,000 persons paying direct taxes, consumers of products and manufactures, and liable to be called upon for military service by the law of conscription. Adding to these the agricultural and ma nufacturing labourers employed, all free and personally in terested in the labour of their hands, a further number of 175,000 persons are found dependent on the beetroot sugar industry, at the rate of 350 workmen being necessary for the fabrication of 100,000 kilogrammes of sugar, taking the whole production of 1837-38 at 50,000,000 kilogrammes. Assuming for their families an equal number with these labourers, then the total number of persons directly interested in the beetroot sugar industry in France would be 350,000 individuals, which is a number almost equal to the whole population of the colonies, where the proportion concerned in and dependent on sugar cultivation alone is so much in ferior. In respect of the 50,000,000 f. value of merchandise exported to the colonies, it is affirmed that the larger proportion of that sent to the Antilles, or West India Islands, is destined for re-exportation, whilst much of it is not the real produce of French industry and agricul ture. _ The advantages resulting from the employment of merchunt shipping and the rearing of seamen for the 4oyal. navy are attempted to be depreciated upon rca son►ng which does appear very conclusive. For where loss occurs upon sugar, it is asserted not to be borne by the colonist who sells and delivers on the spot, but by the shipowner, who brings it to market, and has to take his chance of profit or loss. The Royal navy, it is urged, is supplied chiefly, if not altogether, from the crews of coasting craft, and not from vessels engaged in long voyages, from which no recruits could be taken without endangering the navigation of the vessel. For the beetroot sugar interest it is urged, that it has already taken such an extension, that 50,000,000 kilogrammes yearly are produced, giving employment to 356,000 workmen. The cultivation is established in 37 departments, in 47 it may take root, in 3 only it is re fused. It contributes to the prosperity of agriculture, and is eminently favourable to the moral habits and the social improvement of ail engaged in it. To the beet root sugar is owing the reduction of price, which in 1815 was for refined if. 80c., and now only about 78c. At the commencement of beetroot sugar-making the price of colonial sugar was 3f., at present the pr.ce is 38e., from which the tax of 51 cents. is to be deducted. It is objected that colonial sugar is burdened with a duty of IG. cents. ; but in return it may be observed that the colonsists pay no direct State charges, and the colonies cost annually to the State 8,917,0001., nearly all to protect the whites against the negroes, whose labour is indispensable in the making of sugar. The beetroot sugar industry, it is averred, is now in such a situation that either it must be totally ruined, or permitted to spread without further discouragement. The return on capital invested in it is said to be now more than from four to five per cent. ; but through tile gradual perfection to which the refining process is reaching, it is considered that very shortly one per cent. more will be obtained in crystalised sugar, when it will stand no longer in need of protection, may be placed on the same level with colonial sugar, and will alone be able to furnish the whole quantity required for con sumption, now divided with the colonies. Three plans are proposed to reconcile these conflict ing interests, and to give relief to the market, at pre sesent surcharged with large unsaleable stocks. The one is to allow exportation direct from the colonies to other countries than France, re-exportation from France, and a reduction on refined sugars. The last is more especially urged, that this would enable the refiners to support the competition with other nations in foreign markets. and would cause the absorption of 20,000,000 to 30,000,000 kilogrammes of colonial sugars, to the refined produce to which it is proposed the reduction , should alono be applicable. It is unnecessary to pursue this subject into the im portant bearing these facts have upon our own colo nies. They will strike at once every one connected with them.—Times. (WEDNESDAY EVENING.) CHRONICLE.—The prevailing subject of jute - rest to-day has been the intelligence brought by the ,overland mail from Bombay to the 12th of September, containing the accounts of the capture of the fortress of Ghuznee by assault, and,:of the entrance of the British army into Cabool. These events are looked upon as affording assurances as to the stability of British power in the East, and have had a favourable effect on Indian Stock, which has advanced nearly two per cent., but no alteration of moment was produced in the British Funds. We understand that advices are in town by this conveyance, bearing date the 24th of June, from Canton, 27th of that month from Macao, from Singa pore the 25th day of July, from Calcutta the 31st of August, and from Madras the 2d day of September last. These mails arrived at Alexandria on the Bth of October last, but did not leave that place until the 13th, because there was no British steamer there to forward them. At legth they were dispatched by the Generoso, belonging to the Paella, which vessel per formed the voyage to Malta in 5} days. By this mail we have received a copy of the supple ment to the Singapore Free Press of the 25th July, which states that since the issue of their paper that morning they had perused private advices from Macao to the 27th of June, giving an account of the total de struction of the surrendered opium. Two edicts had been issued by the Canton authorities—the one prohibit ing all native vessels from trading with foreign ships outside in any description of goods, 'under penalty of death, and forbidding any foreign trade, except Portu guese, to be carried on at Macao ; the other, ordering all foreign ships to enter the port within five days, or to take their depatissre aloog her e 4 o (l tkteatening them with exterminfirtifi'hY fire-ships, 'should they fail to comply. The chief Superintendent had taken up the Cambridge, Captain Douglas, to act as guard-ship for the protection of British property—said to be chartered at 6,0001. for four months. There were about 60 sail of shipping detained outside, independent of others still expected to arrive. We have also a copy of the Im perial Edict respecting the destruction of the surren dered opium, dated the 29th May, as follows : " The report of Lin and his colleagues states that the receiving ships have delivered up the whole of their opium, and prays that the same may be sent to the ca pital in proof of their report, and there to be destroyed. We know that the settlement of the opium affairs has on this occasion been faithfully performed. We have no suspicion of any concealment or evasion of duty. Moreover the transportation (of the opium) to so great a distance would draw heavily on the people's strength. It is inexpedient, therefore, to send the opium to the capital, and we commit it to Lin and his associates, (when the surrender is completed) to assem ble the local officers, civil and military, and to cause it to be destroyed in their presence. Thus will the people of the sea side and the foreigners atCanton be made to see and tremble. Respect and obey." In compliance with this imperial mandate vats or trenches of stone were pre pared, in which the opium was dissolved with a preparation of lime and salt. A correspondent of the Singapore Free Press states, that on reading the proclamation he pro ceeded to the Bogue, and on arriving there at noon on the 17th of June sent a card to one of the naval officers of the Cherupee station asking permission. The card was conveyed to the imperial Commissioner, and the request promptly complied with. This gentleman then gives a detailed account of the process of destruc tion, from which no doubt exists that the work was performed with rigid faithfulness. The chests of opium, after being re-weighed and broken up in the presence of high officers, were brought down to the vats. A large number of men were employed in ma cerating the balls for some days with long rakes, until the whole had become a fetid mud, when the sluices were raised and the vats emptied into the river. A meeting of British merchants was held at Macao on the 12th of June, and resolutions passed to ask of the Superintendent whether the public notices issued by him were to be considered as embargoes on British ship ping and property by the Government of Great Britain, and whether he thought it likely that an arrangement would be soon made, so as to admit of British property being sent within the Bocca Tigris. Captain Elliot an swered this requisition on the 14th June in the negative, and warning all her Majesty's subjects in the most em phatic manner, that the entrance of British ships and goods within the Bocca Tigris in the present state of affairs, appeared to him perilous in the highest degree. On the 21st June Captain Elliot issued a public notice, detailing the whole proceedings that had taken place to that date, in which we find the following important passage :—.‘ What will be the feelings of the most just prince of his illustrious dynasty when it is made mani fest to him, by the command of her Britannic Ma jesty, that the traffic in opium has been chiefly encouraged and protected by the highest officers in the empire, and that no portion of the foreign trade to China bas paid its fees to the officers with so much regularity as this of opium ?" A private letter says that in the event of the Commissioner taking hostile measures with regard to Macao, British residents there will find it necessary to seek shelter on board of ship, as the Portuguese do not possess the power to protect them. Sales of the drug reported at 750 to 780 dollars per chest, and the trade still going on along the coast. An opinion was current that the effect of Captain Elliot's declaration would cause the Commis sioner to stop all foreign trade for a time. The Hong merchants were large holders of British manufactures of most descriptions, but could not find buyers at the prices they had paid. The native holders of Cotton had made sales at three mace less than was asked the preceding week, it having become known to them that transhipments were making from British to American vessels outside. Purchases had been made in teas for American vessels at Lintin, and the Tea men were more firm. The surrendered opium was con sidered worth 20,000,000 dollars to the Chinese treasury, if it had been exposed to sale. The Chinese have now shown that they were in earnest, and the Superintendent has exhibited equal determination. We wait with anxiety the next act in the drama. - TIMES.—The commercial aspect of affairs at Cal cutta on the 24th of August, by the last overland de spatch, remained without improvement. Considerable business had been done in raw silk for shipment to this country, but at reduced prices. Purchases in cotton were on a limited scale. Mule twist was rather in de mand, but the rates offered were so low as to prevent operations. Cotton and wollen cloths also were in quired for, but without any improvement in prices. The rates for bills on London were for Treasury bills 2s. ()id., for bills against consignments, with or without docu ments, 2s. 2d. to 2s. 21d. per Company's rupee. By way. of Singapore, advices had been received at Calcutta from China to the 27th of June. Tao edicts had been issued by the authorities at Canton, one containing prohibitions against native vessels trad ing with foreign ships outside in goods of any sort under pain of death, and also forbidding any foreign trade being carried on at Macao except by the Portuguese, and the other ordering all the ships to enter the port within five days, or to quit the coast altogether, with threats, in case of non-compliance, of destroying them by means of fire-ships. The Cam bridge bad' been taken up as a guard ship for the pro tection of British property by Captain Elliot, the super intendant. Dealings in opium were still going on along the coast, and sales were reported at 750, 780, and as high on the east coast as 1,000 Spanish dollars per chest. Sixty sail of shipping were detained outside, exclusive of numbers still to arrive. The destruction of the opium surrendered was proceeding at the rate of 300 chests a day. The private advises state, that several American ships had gone up to Whampoa, and it was expected their consignees would consent to the opium bond. Considerable quantitis of British goods were on board these vessels, mostly on British account, but, to some extent purchases on American account, and transhipped from British vessels outside. The Canton market was well stocked with British manufactures, but the Hong merchants, who were large holders, could not find buyers at cost prices. The dealers were fearful of the large additional supplies which might be expected from Whampoa by the Ame rican vessels, and therefore indisposed to make offers. Woollens and imports generally were in a depressed state. Canton silk was on sale at low rates since the demand for India had been cut off. Purchases of teas had been making for American vessels at Lintin, I and the hold ers we a e firm, under the impression that other vessels might soon be expected in the ri ver, and that indirectly, perhaps, the export would go on as usual. Bills on London were in demand , and the rate of exchange was steady at 4s 9d. to 4s. 10d. cash. out Ao singuthelar p s iu p m ecu a l ff a a t i i r o . n has A s takenort of s it t s oc r k ise ha a 4 its made Calcutta i t s appearance in the money market there called beenle"freely Opium Scrip," in which business appears to have transacted. This "scrip'' founded upon the re ceipts given by Mr. Superintendent Elliot to the sienees of the opi um g iven u p b y his orders to the e (7'l n iinese authorities, and represents the value of the several parcels for which delivered, and for the amount of which they have the guarantee of in demnity by Government, so far as the Superintendent might be authorized to pledge it. If anything like an approxiinative value can be realized for these curicus kinds of inve , tment, it may prove a seasonable relief to some of the parties interested least able to re main out of funds for a period so lengthened as the settlement of the promised indemnity in all like will prove. This is the more, if not the only, favourable result of what, after all, is only another spe cies of gambling in opium scrip, scarcely more moral FIOM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS PAY. (From the Morning Chronicle.) We yesterday announced the entrance of the Anglo- Indian army into Cabool. The official details of this important event will be found in another part of our paper. It appears that on the 3d of June the last divi sion of the troops marched from Caudahar, and on the 20th the whole force was before Ghuznee, the snost formidable fortification in Asia. On the morning of the 21st the attack was commenced, under a heavy fire, and in two hours the 13th and 17th regiments were in possession of the citadel. The loss of the British in this brilliant affair did not amount to 200. Of the besieged 500 were killed, and 300 were takes prisoners. An unsuccessful attempt to repair the effect of this defeat was made by Dost Mahomet, who, however, was obliged to flee, with but 300 fol. lowers. After the capture of Ghuznee, the British force advanced and took possession of 'Cabool. Thus may be said to have terminated this war, from which so many of our To r y C on t e mporaries, coinciding with certain liberal and patriotic opponents of Govern ment, had an ti c i pa t e d suc h di sastrous re sults. Now, however, it i s di scovere d t h at " our 'l n di a n empire has been.. saved for m an y y ears t o co me." The policy which a few months ago was the subject of such un• measured censure, now thatits • success has been so signal,. will no doubt be viewed - in It very different light. And yet what had its failure or success to do with the merits of the policy adopted by Lord Auck land ? Had the triumphant course of our army been less brief and brilliant than it is de scribed in Sir J. Keane's despatches, would the measure of Lord Auckland have been one jot the leas prudent or the less necessary ? It was impossible, after even Ale most cursory glance at the state of our relations with the powers beyond the Indus, not to see that a decisive blow must be struck at once, or our empire in India be placed in the most imminent peril. To those, how ever, whose highest ambition in the discussion of public affairs is to convert every event, no matter how deeply it may happen to involve the interests of their country, into an implement of party warfare— to them neither the objects nor the necessity of the course adopted by Guveinment was matter of the slightest moment. It was " a Government mea sure," and this was enough to call down every species of violent and premature attack. The strongest argument urged against; the measure either in Parliament or by the press, was the great probability—the almost cer tainty of its failure! And this injustice answered the purpose of the moment effectually enough. That pur pose was served before it could be possible to contradict the unscrupulous statements which were put forward to support it. The same system is adopted in every other case where it can be adopted with the same chance of success. Only let the material of con, rqiction be re mote, and your Tory controversialist never stops at the rankest untruth ; his prudent calculation being that the falsehood will have done its work before the truth can be ascertained—and when it is ascertained the subject will have lost its temporary interest. such seems to be the political morality of Tory leaders as well as Tory newspapers. They illustrate it at the very time we write, by the reckless way in which they re fer to the negociations, which, from their very nature, must be protracted, in which the Government may happen to be engaged. They know that no declaration of the progress of these negociations can be made until they are completed ; and they also know that, even from the geographical position of the parties engaged in them, their completion cannot be the work of a day. They are welcome, however, to whatever advantage they can derive from this unfair species of hostility. The public, we feel assured, will be contented to abide the issue of other measures of policy with a certainty that their confidence will be repaid by success, if not of a similar character, at least not less signal than that which has just crowned our arms in India. (From the Morning Advertiser.) Fresh laurels have been added to the wreathed glories of British arms in India. The important and re putedly impregnable fortress of Ghuznee was stormed and taken, after a brief but tremendous conflict of two hours, by the force under the command of Sir J. Keane, whereupon Dost Mahomed Khan retired from Cabul, which was immediately afterwards, together with a large amount of artillery and stores, taken vpessession of by the British troops. Thus has that most unlucky of men, Shah Shoojah,after an exile of thirty years, beet restored to the Afghan throne. The result of the ex pedition, as far as the honour of British arms le con cerned, is most triumphant : but there Is niiother question to be considered, of which we trust the inititiOn will be equally satisfactory, namely, the purpose of the Con quest. To oppose the intrigues of Russia, when she incited Persia to besiege Herat; as the commence ment of an attempt against the whole Afghan'empire, was a proceeding dictated by the soundest policy, but the wisdom of making an onslaught on Ghuznce and Cabul in favour of a prinee driven from his country, not 1 ! by a foreign foe, but by internal revolution, affords but too just grounds for controversy. It is true Dost Ma homed and his brothers of Ghuznee and Candahar were usurpers, but since the death of its founder the Afghan empire has acknowledged no sovereign right but that of the strongest. Even Kam Rham of Herat, the heir of the Royal branch, has maintained his positieu only by force of arms ; therefore, to attempt to re instate in a country so circumstanced, by military force, a Prince exiled for SO years, is by no means cal culated to establish its enduring tranquillity. We shall ' not, however, dwell on:the objections to this proceeding, because it is above all things necessary that Great .Bri tain should take and enforce a leading position in Eastern affairs ; and even when that position is not chosen with the best discretion, we prefer the vigorous assertion of a policy, which in some respects we may deem erroneous, to a course of vacillation and uncer tainty, which leaves the national interests a prey to the machinations of foreign enemies. The death of Runjeet Singh, which exposes the Punjab to the same dissen sions which broke up the empire of Afghan, makes an energetic policy on the part of England, at the present time, pre-eminently imperative. The proceedings of ' Lord Auckland have been not only vigorous, but so far successful, and even though we cannot to tie full extent concur in the propriety of making a foisted So vereign, Shoojah Moolk, the representative of British interests, yet we consider the proceedings and result of the recent Anglo-Indian policy a subject of fervent con gratulation. The Sun of Monday evening contained some excel lent observations on the factious purposes to which the late unfortunate mistake at Court has been turned by a portion of the Tory Noss. In so far as the ladies of .' the Palace and Sir James Clark are concerned, we promised not to return to the subject, their vindication being now admitted, on all bands, to be as complete as their greatest friends could desire. But , the 'name of another party, and that party the most illusttious personage in the land, having been most unwarrant ably mixed up in the matter, we feel it due to our Sovereign, due to our country, and due to the great interests of truth and justice, to makes a few further remarks on the subject. It cannot fail to have struck the public mind as a curious circumstance, that the very party, namely, the ultra section of the Tories, who arrogate to themselves the credit of not only being the most loyal persons in the land, Is ut as being the only loyal persons in it—it is, we say, a curious fact that this very party should have proved, in connection with the late occurrence, the most virulent and persevering traducers of their S oy , reign. The conduct of such persons must, under any circumstances, have inspired a feeling of the deepest disgust in the mind of every right-thinking person in the country ; but when it is remembered that the Sovereign w h o , for eight months past, has been thus so grossly as sailed, day after day, is a maiden lady of the tender age of twenty, and of the most amiable dispogsii‘t,iiehnguanddegmuaante ners, language is felt to be incapable of e slightest whether vtei i swells hn e yse l ts i atpa rtrni ctiinstance sureer)odsriereoavenal thateol snd r r y y tdto" ,p v tr i odh r e t r:% u , a an nalssoy other Sovereign edrowfeti''gi nation,rs b e e c a i n t n ml u g y n a s k t o A th n civiliza tion or Christianity, will be found to contain a parallel case. W hat aggravates the injustice and indecency of the treatment which the Queen has received in this mat ter—if it be, indeed, susceptible of aggravation—is the fact, that the very pa-ties who have been the mosmostac tive and an d unrem i tt i ng i n ca l umn i at i ng h er Majesty, are persons who, in addition to their claiming to them selves an exclusive as well as excessive loyalty, belong, for the most part, to the class of individuals who also claim y range mtot 'the report re y se Tory traducers t o ic n e o r p s n o l t o l f ic a Q il uteneenplileatvye,oidfn the e e l a a s h n s - d u . n n i c az T i h t f h e at her shadow l‘i j o e f s t p; proof' to th justify t t h o e i r originatecon pregnanchy. of the wide late Lady ore unman' we would stigmatieb the • than this. Were it not, indeed, cruel, or more tin I; P l e o c r t a in H g as t t h in e gs s . " N p V o e se k d novi ncr o e f n n er o o t us m :m g c of in el d , ividualwron jgu m srt n e r a e td u er ,, s, our respect for our persons in stronger ter ms . Th ese conduct calumniatorsoch f their Sovereign know full well that they way traduce her Majesty with impunity ; hence the cowa rdice of their conduct becomes the more glaring. The other parties whose characters have been assailed, have st , vera e y published statements in self-vindication ; but