The Sun. — London, England, 1844-08-29 00:00:00

wiP No. 16,236, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING SU N, AUGUST 29, 1844. PRICE sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for posy, containing PARLIAMENTARI and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. ------ -...—.. , -.-,-,------- .................*--.....---._----- ------<( -1-6 -- °- / , c _ / ~..9--x ......,..... J . ~.. .......,.. A t , ... , . ~ ~ e ..., ) .,;,- , 4 7 , „...,,__ 4:: : ......., 4 , 1 .: \Q „,;0„.„.. .0... r 2st • ~ 4 0 ' ( 1111111114 - K i li • „....,,,,. .......„ - , 'Nii . • s 4 - ifik . ~„, ,„_,,.,)) i , ....,. T . '"' ''',, 5. , :,' , • ~:',:, j Ait '-', -, ••,•,. •,,' 'v.''' . • ~, Sillmmin.. • , ~, .., . • , ‘.7.--e - -,----- I THE „,.. :,,., j! : 1 ; r : W! , ./i = , ‘ F j I; I AiL.,- 4x ' ,,V 'Ai /- Vfr i• z,\ I ; . , '94.t ~ „, , . •SA. 4.- ..--- .....ik_ \ .017.- (11W ". , ikk . r, , ,_ ...,..7:344.1Wr ,- I ti;' . -''Al .• . • ;-• 't Z . „., - ' 4 1, 45 . 1 r, • 1- 9 0 14 '" lte 1,,, ),``-' -* ". --:,. ,• ~ ~ ' Oh DID A ,17,, v 'AP/ililtt .:"" lj ' .kii ''l''''.' ''' • , I ' " (..‹.„ ,'"`-.7, 3" ' \ + LATE C OL - oismr; CAR MICH AEL. We Lave the painful task of announcing the pro m it , ra death of our gallant countryman, Lieutenant- Colonel Lewis Carmichael, which took place at Forres on the Bth instant. A braver soldier, or a man o f a more gentle, affectionate, and modest, yet independent nature, never existed. Colonel Carmichael com menced his military career as an ensign in the 59th Regiment, in 1809, whilst he was yet a mere boy. His first campaign _was in the Peninsular war, when, towards its close, he was four times wounded, and on one of these occasions very severely. He was en gaged at the battle of Vittoria, at the siege and capture of St. Sebastian, the battles of the Nieva and Nivelle, and at the crossing of the Bidassoa. After the escape of Napoleon from Elba, the Colonel was with his regiment at Waterloo, and was next engaged at the storming of Cambray. Shortly after the peace he joined his regiment in India, where he served in the Mahratta war of 1817 and 1818, and in the commotions of Ceyl an in the following year. In 1826 he particularly dis tinguished himself at the siege of Bhurtpore, being then Aide-de-camp to Sir Jasper Nicol. On some of these occasions his conduct and bravery were made the subject of special mention in general orders. In Canada also, during the late disturbances, his ser vie( s merited and received similar acknowledg ments. He was in command of the regular and militia forces when Beauharnois was given up by the insurgents, and afterwards commanding at Co teau-de-Lac, he was as efficient in keeping the quit of the provinces as he had been before in quelling the insurrection. He attained his majority by purchase after leaving India in 1829 ; his Unattached Lieutenant-Colonelcy was the reward of his service in Canada. At St. Sebastian he was the only officer out of thirteen who accompanied the advance that entered the town; and at Bhurtpore he did signal services at the greatest personal risk, by examining a part of the interior defences three days previous to the assault. Some of the trophies taken at Bhurtpore were handsomely presented to him by the Indian Go vernment. On the occasion of the shipwreck of a portion of his regiment, on board the Lord Melville transport, near Kinsale, in the year 1815, he displayed his admirable courage, coolness, and the influ ence he possessed over his Alen, and was mainly instrumental in conducing to their preservation. In Canada, the Glengarry Highlanders looked up to him as a brother, while they obeyed him as a chief. The cairn raised by them in honour of Lord Seaton, was planned at the suggestion of Colonel Carmichael, and his own assistance in rearing this singular structure was not wanting. He was greatly attached to all relating to the Gad, and cherished their language, their customs, and the remembrance of all connected with the north, in whatever part of the world his destiny led him. The duties of private life he discharged in the most exem plary manner. He was a devoted and affectionate re lation, an attached and constant friend, and a highly agreeable and intelligent companion. His constitu tional firmness and intrepidity were united to the mildest disposition and most unassuming demea nour. The respect in which he was held was strikingly evinced on the occasion of his death, which was felt by all who knew him as a prsonal calamity ; while his funeral was numerously attended both in Forres and Strathspey. At the former of these places, nearly all the respectable inhabitants followed his remains, and many of the neighbouring proprietors (among whom were the Earl of Moray, Sir W. G. G. Cumming, Bart., &c.) joined in the same mournful tribute to departed worth. He now sleeps in his " narrow bed" amongst his native hills in the church-yard of Cromdale. Peace to his ashes—ho nour to his memory !—lnverness Courier. MAUCHLINE.—LORD GLENLEE.-011 Monday the 12th inst., Lord Glenlee entered upon the 90th year of his age. A handsome entertainment was dispensed at Barskimming to the People in his Lordship's employ ment ; and in the evening about thirty of the inhabitants of Mauchline met at supper in the Black Bull Inn, to drink his Lordship's health, Dugald Hamilton, Esc, in the chair. The chairman, in proposing the toast of the evening—the health of the Venerable Baronet—passed a high and just encomium upon his character and-useful ness ; and the Rev. Mr. Fairlie, minister of tho parish, in proposing the health of Miss Miller, stated that he had that day received from this benevolent lady the sum of 101., to be distributed amongst the poor of the parish. A number of other appropriate toasts were given ; and the evening was spent in the utmost harmony. NEW THRESHING MAciiiNE.—There is now in operation at Tywarnhale experimental farm, a threshing machine, which, from its simplicity of construction, and its great power, is a vast improvement on the former threshing machine, or those now generally used. It performs the work of three horse s, and threshes 125 sheaves of wheat, and 225 sheaves of barley or oats an hour ; and this is performed by a poor pony of thirteen hands high. The improver is a miner, named Michael Harris, a poor man residing at Silverwell, in the parish of St. Agnes, who is possessed of surprising natural genius, and therefore deserves support. lie carries the whole apparatus about in a small cart, and contracts with the farmers of the neighbourhood at per 100 sheaves. Several gentlemen have seen the machine, and pro nounced it to be the greatest improvement yet made.— West Briton. RAILWAY INTERCOURSE AND NATIONAL ANTIPA-. TIIIES.—The Hon. Mr. Liddell, M.P., at the late open ing of the Newcastle and Darlington Railway, is stated by the ork Gazette to have spoken on this subject as follows :—" He could show them the truth of the adage, that great events often spring from apparently trifling causes, and how, in fact, it appeared to him that nothing was more likely to preserve and maintain a universal peace than the establishment of railways in this country and over the whole world. They had all been very much in the habit of attributing a fictitious and tinsel glory to the blaze of war ; whilst the trials which it necessarily involved, and the dangers which it held out, were known only to those who were called on to perform a part in the scene. They had beard of their natural enemies from childhood, and in their infancy .France had been painted to them as their greatest foe, and consequently they had been induced through life to look with feelings of hostility on their continental neigh bours. He had been living lately in the neighbourhood of a railway—the Folkestone and Dover line—and on Whit-Monday last he had seen the whole population of the neighbourhood of the metropolis, and also the counties of Surrey, Kent, and Sussex, pouring forth their myriads to take the advantage . of the holidays, and migrate for a time, through the instrumentality of the London and Dover line, amid fresh scenes and pros pects, and whiling away their leisure in a trip to Bou logne or Calais, which, but for the formation of rail ways, might have been spent in encouraging feelings of irritation against their natural enemies. This was but a single example, yet it spoke volumes to a reflecting mind on the great results which must be realised from the extension of railway interests." A NEW TRICK.—It has become a maxim among those who supply the labourers on the railway litres with necessaries, to have the money in one haled before they deliver the goods from the other, to . prevent any possibi lity of being cheated. The following device was lately practised by one of those workmen to evade this safe practice. The dupes of his ingenuity were a couple of shoemakers, residing at Shap. The labourer, hating ordered a pair of shoes, with particular direction as to the manner of their make, went to the other, and gave a similar order, with the like directions ; both pairs to be ready by a certain day. According ly, on the day specified, he called for his shos, and played his part so as to manage, by some petty excuses, to get a shoe away with him from each place, without paying for them. A shoe for each foot was all he wanted ; and, of course, he left the sons of St. Crispin to condole with each other on their loss.—Kendal Mercuyi. MANCHESTER TESTIMONIAL TO MR. ROWLAND HILL.—The Committee, we perceive, have issued an address to the salesmen, book-keepers, and other persons employed in establishments, from which we make the following extract :—." To Mr. Dill, whose services as yet are unacknowledged, the public owe a great debt of grati tude. Political services and military achievements are rewarded, yet, whatever may be thought of their value, what are they in comparison with the peaceful triumphs of commerce, civilisation, knowledge, and religion, which arise from the more easy intercourse of mind with mind, and which the penny postage system has so essentially promoted ?" Before closing the subscription, which has already been liberally supported by the merehants, ma nufacturers, and tradesmen of the town, it has been thought desirable to give an opportunity to salesmen, book-keepers, and other persons employed in warehouses, &c., to express their gratitude to Mr. Rowland Hill, fro m whose system they have, in common with other classes, derived inestimable advantages. It is hoped th at every " individual will contribute according to his means and ability.—Manchester Guardian. STATE OF THE POOR IN EDINBURGH.—it is grati fying to be able to state, that the health of the city among the poorer classes i s b etter at the present time than it has been for man? , as y t ears past. The fever that scourged us so severe! • en tirely disappeared, year, has now almost a solitary case occurring only occa sionally to remind us of its former severity. It ap pears, also, that employment is much more general—a state of matt ers w hi c h t h e harvest w ill , o f course, st ill further increase. From the combined influence of these two causes, the number of applications to the Destitute Sick Society d ur i ng th e quar t er th a t h as just passed is fewer than has been known for many previous years.— Ca ledoniali M ercury . THE ARTESIAN WELL OF GRENELLE.—The Pro fact of the Seine, accompanied by M. Arago-and the engineers of the city of Paris, yesterday visited the basins of the Estrapade, into which the water of the artesian well of Grenelle was introduced for the first time. The flow was in the highest degree satisfactory. There are two basins placed at the angle of the Rues Clotilde and la Wale Estraparde ; each of them will contain about 50,000 hectolitres, and is 30 metres higher than the mouth of the well, which is 548 metres in depth. At the mouth of the well the flow of water is equal to 100 fountain inches, or 20,000 hectolitres per day ; but the reservoirs will only receive half this quantity. About 20 inches are destined-for-the supply of subscribers, and the rest for the public fountains. The source which supplies the water is 512 metres below the level of the sea ; the height to which it rises is 60 mares above that level.—Galignani of Saturday. A large fir.ner-whale was caught near Spurn Point, on Wednesday morning last. It was alive when taken, but died in the afternoon. It measured from 35 to 40 feet from the tip of the nose to the tail. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, 26, CORNIIILL, LONDON. Capital X 500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIVISION OF PROFITS. The steady success and increasing prosperity of the Society has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a second Bonus, averaging GO per cent. on the amounts invested on each Policy effected on tke Profit scale. LACE AND lIONNETS. THE ASSIGNEES of Mr. RUSSELL 1660, OXFORD-STREET, Laceman and Haberdasher, have sold the whole of his valuable. stock, in one lot, for cash, to R. WILLIAMS, 57, MORTIMER-STREET, Where it will be sold off at less than half the original prices. Amongst other goods, there is a large stock of the following : Bonnets of the best quality and newest shape, in Leghorns, Tuscans, Dunstables, and fancy straws ; gimps, fringes, haberdashery, hosiery, 001919, worked muslin Collars, cuffs, capes, chemisettes, stomachers, habit-shirts, and Elizabethans; French cambric handkerchiefs (plain and trimmed); mourning millinery and collars ; silk, muslin, and alpacca aprons ; corded skirts, long-cloths, diapers, hollands, Irish linens; table linens, and sheetings ; napkins, toweling, flannels ; baby-linen, ladies' and children's under clothing, and stays ; trim mings in scollops, insertion, and flouncings worked en mall, jacconet, cambric, book and French cambric (some soiled, very cheap) ; plain and fancy muslins ; French coloured and white tarlatans, and drawn muslius ; Swiss ditto (two and a half yards wide) ; ladies' robes, ribbons, lace, capes, coil.us, veils,-fails, sleeves, cuffs, berthas, and a quantity of very wide lace for flouncings (white and black); parasols, umbrellas, flowers, eau de Cologne, &c., &c. ' , i s * The whole of the above must be sold without reserve. INVENTORS and other GENTLEMEN in the possession of INTERESTING MODELS or WORKS of ART, who intend to deposit them at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTI TUTION, are respectfully requested to forward them on or before the 31st inst., in order that they may be Inserted in the REVISED CATALOGUE. All such Wntks are received gratuitously, and the depositor has tree admission to the Institution. Working MOdels are Daily Explained, and, where the sub subject admits, are described in a Lecture. LONGBOTTOM, Secretary. N.B. The Institution is open• Daily, as usual. ROSHERVILLE 'GARDENS.—These novel and interesting Grounds (which now present all their attrac tions) far surpass in brilliancy of effect any other in the United King dom. Their beauties are daily appreciated by hosts of fashionable visitors, who hero enjoy all the !tell • • 'f retirement with the com bined advantage of the amut' chery, little Shooting, and the Maze, which cf itself for . .' great amusement. As usual, a grand Fete and Gala, Mo , • ednesdays, accompanied by a splendid display of Flre . Nathan, M.C. • The steam boats are both cheap a . - .! :, calling at the Rosherville Pler every half hour. Admissi, e Gardens, Gd. each. FMPLOYMENT.--- - Persons having a little time to spare are apprised that Agents continue to be appointed in London, and country towns, by the EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, or the sale of their celebrated teas. Offices, No. 9, Great ,llt. Helen's-churchyard, Rishopsgate-street. They are packed in showy leaden canisters, from one ounce to a pound, with the price and weight marked on eack packet, and but 'Me trouble is occasioned by the sale. The license is only 11$. per annum, and many during the last nineteea years have realised con siderable incomes by the agency without one shilling let or loss. FRANCE AND MOROCCO. (From the Times.) The violence and rapidity with which the succes sive operations of the French forces engaged in the war with Morocco are carried on, have at least the advantage that they strengthen our hopes of a speedy termination of this dangerous and embarrassing state of hostilities on the confines of Europe. It was a favourite argument of the organs of the Opposition, who have attributed to France the formal design of subjugating the empire of Morocco, that the war was to be protracted by every imaginable artifice, and the Moors menaced by the slow and steady progress of the French armies, tending not only to the defeat of their troops, but to the conquest of their territory. It must, however, now be confessed, that if any arti fices have been used for the purposes of delay, they have not been adopted by the ~French. Marshal Bugeaud has fought a pitched battle against an army at least three times as numerous is his own; and the Prince de Joinville has proceeded with the utmost rapidity to destroy the principal mercantile port of the empire. We trust that an interval may now inter vene, during which the effect of these operations on the Sultan Abderachman may be discovered. The French Government continue to demand the very same terms, and no others, which they pro posed before the war began, namely, the disso lution. of the large bodies of troops collected on the borders of the province of. Oran, and the ces sation of those supplies and that shelter in the terri tory of Morocco which have so long enabled Abd-el- Kader to carry on a harassing, system of warfare along the confine& of the Desert. The strongest as- 4 surances have been, and are still given, that the conces sion of these points by a formal treaty will at once restore to France that security which is all she claims, or has any right to claim, and will terminate the war. The bombardment of Mogadore is one of the leading operations of the maritime campaign, which was foreseen and projected from the moment that hostilities became inevitable; and in this respect it is less calculated to call forth our animadversion than the attack on Tangiers. Indeed, although no very detailed account can yet have reached us of the pre cise mode of operations adopted against this place by the French squadron, we are enabled to form a toler able conjecture as to the nature of the attack, by our knowledge of the preparations made by the order of the French Government for this very purpose. The port oNVlogadore is known to be too shallow to admit of the close approach of ships of the line within such a distance as to effect the destruction of the fortifica tions. With a view to this circumstance some light vessels, called brie canonieres, carrying four guns, were prepared some time ago in one of the principal French arsenals, and ordered to join the squadron. These gun boats were to be placed under the command of an officer well known for his services on the coast of Africa, the late Governor of Senegal, who probably supplied the French Government with the requisite information as to the state of the harbour of Mogadore. If these facts are accurate, as we believe they will turn out to be, it is probable that the bombardment was com menced by the gunboats, and that under the shelter of their fire a landing was effected on an island situated at the mouth of the harbour, from which it became practicable to bring a heavier battering train to bear upon the city. The nature of this mode of attack will also explain - the very considerable loss of men which appears to have attended the action. We must, however, wait for further particulars before the accuracy of this supposition can be ascertained. Several circumstances connected with Mogadore and our own relations with the Empire of Morocco tend to heighten the anxiety with which we await the arrival of further intelligence. That port is by far the most important place of trade in the empire, and we might almost add on the whole coast of Africa, for since the French occupation of Algeria the cara vans from the interior of the country, as well as the merchants of Morocco, are principally supplied with British commodities through Mogadore. The total and fierce devastation of such a city—not only of the fortifications, but of the city ; the occupation of an island in the harbour, in which a French garrison has been placed • the establishment of a blockade; and the possible, if not probable, destruction of British property by the bombardment, are events which can hardly fail to inerease the danger which already beset, to no small amount, the maintenance of our pacific relations with France ; and, although we refrain from expressing a peremptory opinion on a case which is only certainly known to us at present through the imperfect medium cf a telegraphic dis patch, there is certainly enough known already to call forth the utmost vigilance on the part of the Queen of England's Government. As it is, however, most importaut not to allow this reasonable anxiety to degenerate into excessive apprehension, it is well to bear in mind the analogy which certainly exists between these operations of the French and our own recent proceedings in the war with China. We assume that the object of the two Governments in both wars was the same, namely, not the acquisition of territory, but to compel a bar barous Court, ill -acquainted with the real strength of the enemy it affected to defy, to accede to certain co nditions calculated to g i ve peace an d sec urity to the f u ture relations of the t wo countr i es • to this we added, which the French d o no t on this occasion, a specific claim of indemnity, and the occupation of an island. The mode of enforcing compliance with these demands of ours was by attacks or contributions levied on the maritime towns, and eventually by the invasion of the principal river of the empire. With some allowances for circumstances peculiar to China, and for the interest other European States have in Morocco, the cases are not so dissimilar as to allow us to express any very lively surprise or irritation at a conduct on the part of France so like that which we should probably have h e ld un d er s i m il ar circum stances. Most earnestly do we hope that this parallel will not end in the wo r k of violence an d th e opera tions of war; that the same liberal and temperate spirit which dictated the conditions of the British treaty with China will prevail in the future adjust ment of the quarrel between France and Morocco ; and that the Sovereign d r iven by his own of that country may not be obstinacy or other causes to pro.. long this disastrous and unequa l contes t. I n th e mea ntime, the next f ew days will probably clear up the facts; and deter m i ne the course of policy, both with regard to Morocco and Otaheite, on which the p e ace of the world depends Ministry lds; will retire we have from rea the reason to believe that, if the balan ce d rops to t h e s id e o f war, th e present French overpowered not by the directionoppos Opposition, but the bu Governm ent,tby a crisis in affairs they have anxiously laboured to avert. (From the Morning Advertiser.) The battle of Islet and the bombardment of Moga dore have now to be added to the record of French progress in Mauritania. Neither has the Admiral of the Gallic fleet been restrained, as he was at has literally Tan giers, from the fact of occupation, takinghuas o faa ng aislandrpossessionriso n ,osup of opposite, sdi t t e h o e f, t. th made upon it. On the F renc h f un d s f e ll the m a tt er w hi c h makes portp ro c e o e f d e m d o t g o a d t o h r e e p a o s i n w t e l o l f one —up on t h e attent i on an of teesttabbelisdheinmganodnstehfesltartetaegr Nao the f co this c n e c a i do p euf t rrn o e tts frhhythey ya this and ddT i m t e. The i g rhoa e i rts n o c t e c o question may now be said to have assumed an aspect in which everything like the solid interests of Great Britain in the Medi terranean must take alarm. It will be inadmissible to argue that by the formal occupation of a certain portion of Morocco territory, France has only done that which, under the circumstanc es , was natural and proper for her to do. It will be senseless to assume that only for the sake of bringing the differences between herself and Abderrah man to a ter m i nat i on. When a occupy w here she conquers she m us t, if it were post is occupied by an enemy,_war whe n i s i t to b e relin quished ? The end of may not be the surrender of parts soil of taken i n war. A found for retention reason may he ; precisely as well as for a first annexation. F rance may de mand the securities of an undistur bed peace ; and just as easily as she has taken the island off Moga dore, may insist up on thenecessity of it s rema ining facts, hers. Under these what is Engl an d to d o ? It has been said, touch M orocco, the me rest point of it, to the effect of occupation, and the ami ca bl e relations between France and England are at an en d. N ow France has touched the Morocco territory. She has raised her banner on a portion of it. Sh e h as taken possession of a port . on the coast most important— le interests. This • most imminent to Brit's is the limit the question has reached to-day. Now, what step is England to take in it What course 'does Lord himself ? Remain passive ; Aberdeen propose for _ ut wait, still; we suppose. B_ r_emai passive - wait far what ? Does Lord Aber on still idle spectator s , he tell this country, for what pur pose know ? Can That France pose . ma y extend the line of her occupation. That M. Marshal Bugeaud on la n d, an d Admiral M. do Joinville afloat, may let the world see what she can do, only if Great B r it a i n w ill I remain quiet. But will this meet the expec • tations of John Bull himself ? John Bull has fleets ; knows he has ; sees he has ; but of what value are fleets if merely to watch in silent awe or scorn the work of enemies ? It would be exhilarat ing to learn what old Commodore Owen is purposing, now he sees this next step at Mogadore. A wonder is, how he restrained the blool of his British tars from rising before this. And a miracle it will be if lieute nants, captains, and even cockswains of her Majesty's naval service, are to be kept idle as they are left, from some direct act of impeachable impetuosity. It is high time to demand from M. Guizot the terminus of his Morocco undertakings. For this country, it has nothing to inquire about Abd-el-Kader—whether the war is only to end by chasing him from even the bare possibility of aggression on Algeria, or whe ther it end where it commenced, leaving the Emir unsubjugated. That is the business of Franco. But England has to see that in the martial race after Abd-el-Kader, her commerce is not affected, her political alliance not touched—the Morocco realm not prevented from remaining intact. All that England is to see is, that her path over the Mediterranean is free; that she retains, as she was accustomed to hold, the command, for the passing to and fro of her ships, the outlets and outports which connect it with the ocean. The envy and jealousy of France at the strong position of Britain in that sea, so far from exciting surprise, is simply natural and most likely. But England is not to relinquish her power in that quarter because envied in it by France. She won it by sound, good, solid, British characteristics ; by enter prise, industry, courage, dauntless perseverance, a free and lion spirit ; and .she shall keep it, let the naval armaments of France aspire to what they may — let pseudo-democracy in France growl till the bull dog ire of her five hundred years' rival be fairly up. Let England's cannon roll from the neighbourhood of Mogadore till its reverberations be caught up by the Gibraltar rock, and where the puny thunders of the Suffren, La Belle Poule, the Jemappes ?—let echo answer where. But war is not a thing to Wish for, if it can be decently averted. It is not to be denied , however, that a suspicious indication of the necessity or inevitability of it is given by this new occupation on the French part ; and in anxiety it is awaited to see what events on England's part will arise as a coun terbalance, or at least as an admonition to French am bition, that thus far shall it go; but not farther. duty ama an n has tst o b 3 e s e f. o m o e n v u e n ry w a b s u h r e d d e , n s a o n m d e ss t f o . onE wr'oahLd European ; this duty has s i nce b een i ncrease d un til th e mone y commerce. The export o f corn i s t o t a ll y prohibited, and whole provinces prod uc i ng enoug h t o l oa d awholen up s ea fleet are reduced to the most abject poverty. The Sultan finding that, notwithstanding this excessive in crease of duty, the produce allowed to be exported was still purchased, and that the purchasers continued to gain a profit upon it, he determined to appropriate to himself a portion even of this gain. The merchants of Mogadore, in order to meet these heavy charges upon their exports, were obliged t 3 augment the prices of the merchandise they imported from Europe. Now the im port. duties amount to only 10 per cent.—the Sultan could not take more upon the goods to be consumed by his own subjects, because their poverty would prevent them from purchasing if the prices were raised too high. But there must be added to the 10 per cent. the regalos, or particular claims of the Pacha and the chief officers of the customs, and also the perpetual frauds committed in taking the weights and measures. To prevent the decay of the commerce of Mogadore, Abderrahman con ceived the idea of granting credit for the customs duties to Moorish and Jewish merchants, and to one or two European houses. This gave birth to a crowd of small dealers without capital, who went headlong into specu lations, and the trade of Mogadore lost all its solidity, and the Sultan runs the risk of losing several millions as soon as it is stopped by the war." CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. SENTENCES AND SESSIONAL RESULTS. The following are the principal sentences, results, and adjudications of the Court at the late session : TRANSPORTATION BEYOND THE SEAS. For Life—W. Scarborough, W. Watts, J. Wildley, J. Ashford, J. E. Lingsrd, P. Larkin, J. Middleditch. For Twenty Years—Sackville Sackyille. For Fifteen Years—J. Ingram, alias Walker, G. Ed wards, W. Fisher. For Fourteen Years—J. Smith. For Twelve Years-za. Jones and Elizabeth Jones. For ten Years—C. Ottenday, T. Woodcock, J. Tenni son, J. Beaumont, F. Vallen, J. Errice, R. Mullett, W. Woodward, B. Scruthorpe, C. Manning, H. Harrison, W. Wright, T. Bintle, 'l'. Brown, G. Gray, J. Davis, F. Rider, and H. Harrisan. For Seven Years—Maria Lewis, Mary Burk, Eliza beth Dubois, Jano Robinson, J. Fitzvrald, S. Cart wright, R. Wilson, A. Hallifax, C. Salmon, W. Harvey, J. Barratt, J. Bushell, W. Bradshaw, J. Jones, G. Goulding. Death Recorded Against—W. Barridge. The undermentioned were sentenced to imprisonment and hard labour in the Houses of Correction for the counties where their offences where alleged to have been committed, for the followi9g . periods, viz, : For Three Years—T. White. For Two Years—Faith Bowerman, Sarah Hyland, C. Lamb, T. Clements. For Eighteen Months—J. Sullivan. For One Year—Mary Woodman, J. Portsmouth, Mary Ann Davies, W. Mackintosh, J. Wiston, J. R. Downes, E. D. Vine, B. Williams, W. Bamfield, G. Doughty, J. Smith, R. Cole, W. Morgan, J. Barrett, J. Brown, J. Fuller, G. Hatwell, Ann Stevinson, C. Davis, J. Jones, E. Howe, W. Morgan, G. Hagan, J. Smith, J. R. Downes. For Nine Months—J. M'Donald, E. Gurling, J. Lacey, W. Burton, Mary Eyre, W. Robinson, J. Joyce, 'l'. Bridgon, S. Carter, T. Murphy, B. Allen, Ellen Murphy, Emma Cook, IL White. For Eight Months—A. Menzie, T. Whelan, T. Brown. For Six Months—Ann Wilson, H. Smith, G. Smith, Ellen Dearle, J. Hodges, Mary Donovan, Mary Lock, Mary Jakine, Ann Thompson, Mary Ann Smith, Jane Smith, T. Smith, J. Baker, J. J. J. La Roche, W. Duncan, W. Hickey, D. Mulleday, Mary Ann Smith, J. Henderson, L. Phillips, M. Mitchell, W. Muffins, R. Rawlinson, J. Barker, W. Dawson, J. Wright, G. Ben nett, W. Henderson, J. Roberts, C. Harris, J. Boyle, J. Lovell, J. Bull, B. Hall, E. Doyle, W. Smith, J. Barber, W. Powers, J. Weeks, W. Jones, F. Whiten, H. Hutchings, W. Evans, J. Kirby, J. Ryan, J. Williams, J. Phillips. For Four Months—Julia Bailey, Eliza Wilson, Ann Page J. Tunnicliffe, S. T. Burroughs, T. Davis, C. Smith, T. Hurtwayte, T. Smith, T. Hunt, and S. Tilley. For Three Months—T. Bullen, C. Norman, Harriet Smith, Eliza Alpin, Harriet Thompson, Charlotte Thompson, Harriet Griffiths, Agnes Fitzgerald, Jane Kenney, Ann Fitzgerald, Mary A. Mortimer, R. Sutton, W. Payne, W. Honor, G. Collins, T. Bartrum, Mary Crawley, Ann Stevenson, Louisa Goulon, Jane Grey, W. Stevenson, C. 11. Thompson, T. Blackburn, T. Thomms, S. Pearce, W. Allcock, C. Collier, W. Cole, G. Collins, W. Neville, R. Johnson, C. Beaumont, P. Law less, T. Hughes, W. Thackam, T. Whitbread, T. Marks, T. Kirby, T. Brown, T. Clark, T. Moore, T. Hurlhy, Ann Fowler, and H. Pratt. For Two Months—Mary Beardman, L. Carroll, W. Johnson, W. Murphy, and C. Lewis. Imprisoned and kept to hard labour one month Imprisonment in Newgate for fourteen days and under 10 Privately whipped and discharged 2 Judgments respited upon ll Acquitted by petit jury Discharged by proclamation on ignored bills Acquitted on the ground of insanity 1 Traversed to the next session 2 Fined Discharged on recognizances to appear 1 The Court, at its rising, adjourned till Monday, the 16th of September next. CITY OF DUBLIN REGISTRY. The state of the 1 Parliamentary registration for Dublin city affords a practical evidence of the rapid decay of that Orange ! fervour which preceded the last general • election, and • which continued, although with some abatement, for a year or two after the expulsion of the Whigs. Lat- ' terly, however, the Orange and Tory party in Dublin seem to have deserted electioneering as a hopeless and unprofitable speculation. The agents who had managed the registry for the Tories have retired in disgust, having failed to obtain the places they expected ; and on account of the general apathy existing amongat the party, there is a lack of the funds required for the payment of new agents, and all the incidental expenses of hunting for claimants to the franchise, and bringing them to the Registry Court. At the preceding registry sessions, as well as the present, the Liberals have ',wale immense way towards recovering their lost ground.; Day by day the Liberals obtain a majority, and the Tories now can scarcely muster a claimant. On Satur day the Liberals registered seventeen electors, whilst the Orange party did not bring up a single man !I An effort was made by Mr. Cary, who acted as counsel for the Tories, to induce the Registering Barrister to'close the session, but he peremptorily refused. The Liberals are still increasing their majority. THE POLITICAL MARTYS.—It appears that an at tempt has been made to prohibit the erection of the mo aliment to Muir and others, on the site selected within the Calton-hill Burying-ground. On an application to the Lord Ordinary, in the Bill Chamber, fur an inter dict, we understand the judge (Lord Murray) refused to grant the interdict hoc stain, reserving to the parties to try the matter in the Court of Session, in a deliberate form. Independently. of the question of right, wei con ceive this interference an ill-advised step. Half a. cen tury has elapsed since the condemnation of these men ; nearly all who took a part in the struggles of those days have passed away ; the animosities have been buried ; and we live in a new era, when one ought to look back on that stormy period with a calm historical intivest. This monument is to be raised by those who sympathise in the hard fate of those virtuous sufferers, the sub scribers including the late Duke of Bedford, the late,,ord HoHnna, and Sir Jainea Gibson Craig. To treat this tribute as if it was some moral pollution, calculated to shock the sensibilities of one class of our citizens; and even disturb the mouldering remains of those who lie around, is not only extravagant, but can be regarded as nothing else than a piece of arrant affectation. As to the question of right, we don't believe that any parties can interfere with the erection of this monument, sup posing the title to the site to be effectual.—Cakdoniax Mercury. DEATH OF SIR CHARLES WATSON.—We hate to record the death of the above venerable Baronet, who died on Monday last at Wratting Park, Cambridgeihire, at the advanced age of 93 years, having bent born in 1751. He was eldest son of Admiral Charles Watson, the gallant naval officer, who so ably distinguished him self in the action of the 3d of May, 1747, and wholsub sequently held the naval command of the East Indian station. In consideration of the g reat services !•.e had rendered to his country, George IL conferred a baronetcy on him, but before the patent of the creation was Com pleted he (lied, and that dignity was eventually conferred on his son, the deceased, then in his ninth year. The late Baronet married , i n ] 789, Miss Juliana Copley, daughter of the late Sir Joshua Copley, by whom he leaves issue the present Baronet, Mr. Charles Wager Watson, and six daughters. Sir Charles W. Watson was born in 1800, and married, in 1827, Miss Colleton, eldest danglit .e. of Mr. Charles Garth Colleton, of Haines hill, Berks. -It is a curious circumstance, worthy of rreeord, that the late venerable Baronet en joyed his baronetage under five Sovereigns (Iha6No-i)n,gyyme.-, re received the dignity fr.:m G eo rge 11., in 7 William George 111., George IV., George H , IV., and Victoria. WooncocKs.—Last year we noticed that two c ocks' nests were discovered in MelkinthorpeW w els, near Lowther, by Mr. George Harrison, t gamelteeper to the Earl of Lonsdale, and that in both inn were all hatched. At that ti me both Msr.allaersrtishoeg ti e a g nd s his brother (his Lordship's principal gamekeeper) ex pressed their decided opi nion t h at many of these delicate birds, if unmolested in their favourite retreats afte the b beginning of Febru ary , would become naturalised, and breed in this part of the country. In support of their opinion ,we have now to . report that five young gds, strong upon the wing, were sprung a few days ago it the - same locality. As these' woods are strictly and care ully preserved, and seld om en t ere d d ur i ng t h e summer months, probably many more breeds yet remain t(I, be discovered.—Laiwaster Guardian. , EXAMPLES. I • F„t „. Premium. Bonu s Bonus in gag so added. • Cash. r 74, £ Xs. d.' !A s. d. s. 4. £s. d. s. ds 1837 170 9 3 77 5 1 12 3 9 346 2 3 604000 74 3 4 1838 144 2 2 64 5 6 916 4 296 13 4 1839 116 16 0 51 511 711 9 247 4 5 The division of prelits is anneal, and the next will be made in De cember of the present year. This institution offers many important and substantial advan tages with respect botk to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities.• The assured has, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without ex pense or forfeiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premium paid, (see table) ; also the option of selecting benetts, and the conversion of his interests to meet other conveniences or necessity. ASsurances for terms of years are granted on the lowest possible rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. TRADESMAN'S and GENERAL MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE and NATIONAL BENEFIT SOCIETY. There are peculiar advantages attendant on this Office. The PROFITS are all DIVIDED AMONQ the ASSURED. TWO-THIRDS of the PREMIUMS paid may, after a certain period, BE BORROWED by the Insurer on the security of his policy alone. HALF the PREMIUMS MAY REMAIN UNPAID for the first five years. The application of the principle of the BENEFIT CLUB, so as to embrace the MIDDLE CLASSES, is an original feature in this Society. Weekly payments of from 11. to 51. per week during sick ness, combined with life_ assurance and deferred annuity, may be secured on terms the most beneficial and liberal, and the premiums may be paid monthly, quarterly, half-yearly, or yearly. Insurances effected on INVALID and SICK LIVES, or on those below the ordi nary standard of health. WHOLE WORLD POLICIES granted on the most liberal terms, Officers in the Army and Navy, Merchant Captains, and Seamen and persons about to undertake long voyages, or to reside in unhealthy climates, will find this Office most eligible for Insurances, Annuities, and the ordinary business of a Life-office. Prospectuses, and other information, may be had on application to the Office. Parties of respectability, influence, and energy, living in any part of the metropolis or the suburbs, or in the maritime or inland towns of the empire, are required as Agents, and will, on application, meet with every consideration. THOMAS MINGRAVE, Secretary. BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE, for general L.pur poses, having gained such great approbation, and the demand for it continiting to increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer thus their best acknowledgments to the Public for their liberal patronage of the same ; its utility and great conveni ence in all climates have recommended E. to the nest distinguished °reign connections, who have all spoken highly in its recommenda tion. It Is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappoint ment to families, all possible care has been resorted to, by each bottle being sealed on the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long-established and mach-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many Tears. Warehouse, 117, Strand, corner of Savoy Steps, London. IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING. —A considerable saving can be effected in the purchase of Furnishing Ironmongery, by visiting the PANKLIBANON IRON WORKS, 58, Baker-street, Portman-square, where may be in spected the most extensive STOCK of IRONMONGERY GOODS in the Kingdom, consisting of kitchen cooking utensils, German silver wares, drawing-room stoves, shower and vapour baths, ornamental iron work, garden implements, japanned water cans and toilette pails, best Sheffield plats, kitchen ranges, fenders and fire-irons, tea trays, ornamental wirework, flower stands, table cutlery, Br..e. Every artiole being marked in plain figures, at the lowest possible price, will fully convince purchase is at this establishment of the great advantage re sulting from Cash payments, as the proprietors warrant every article of the very best manufacture, at a saving of at least 30 per cent.— THORPE, FALLOWS, and Co., 58, Baker -street, Portman-square. —A liberal allowance to merchants and captains. PUBLICATIONS. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. No. CCCXLVII. For SEPTEMBER, 1844. Price 2s. 6d. CONTENTS:-- I.—M. Louis Blanc. lI.—A Night'on the Banks of the Tennessee. lll.—The Execution of Montrose. IV.—The Witchtlnder. Part I. V.—Natural History of Man. Vl.—Poems by Coventry Patmore. Vll.—Marston ; or, the Memoirs of a Stato..sman. Part XIII. VIII. —lt is no Fiction. IL—The Burns Festival. X.—Stanzas for the Burns Festival. By Delta. William Blackwood and Sons, 45, George-street, Edinburgh ; and 22, Pall-mall, London. Medium octavo, in : arabesque binding, price los. 6d. WALKS ABOUT THE CITY AND ENVI RONS OF JERUSALEM. By W. H. BARTLETT. Il lustrated by Nine Engravings on Steel, by Cousen, Bentley, and Brandard ; a Map ; and nearly Forty superior Woodcuts. The object of this Work is to give a correct idea of the Present State of this memorable city, from personal observation. The " Walks" embrace the principal objects of interest, many of which have not been drawn or described in any previous publication. - • EXTRACTS TAKEN FROM A FEW OF THE PERIODICALS: — " Our impression is that Jerusalem was never before so success fully delineated."—Evangelical Magazine. " The views are well chosen, are not made up, and are most feel ingly executed."—Church of England Quarterly Revlon% " Mr. Bartlett's descriptions are distinct and lively, every sentence is a picture."—The Spectator. " We can assert that his descriptions are clear and his illustrations flnc.—Tait's Magazine. . . " We can accord to the labours of the author and artist the highest praise : "—Literary Gazette. " We have at length in this attractive volume what approaches to the desineratim of a complete picturesque guide to the topography of Jerusalem."—Patriot: London : George Virtue, 26, Ivy-lane, and sold by all Booksellers. " CHRONOTHERMAL CURE." FALLACIES of the FACULTY, with the Principles of the Chronotherrnal Cure. People's Edition, enlarged, price 2s. 6d. " Really a very singular production. It tells us something new in every page, and tells it well. Half-a-Crown never can be better spent than in the purchase of it, nor a few leisure hours in the read ing of it and State Gazette. Simpkin and Marshall, 5, Stationers'-court; and J. 011ivier, 59, Pall-mall. Just published, 12m0., price Is., CONSTIPATION DESTROY ED, or Exposition of a NATURAL, simple, agreeable, and infal lible MEANS, not only of OVERCOMING, but also of completely DESTROYING habitual CONSTIPATION, without using either purgatives, or any artificial means whatever (discovery recently made in France by 31. Marton), followed by numerous certificates from eminent physicians and other persons of distinction. Free by the post, Is. 6d. Sold by James Youeng and Co., Tea-dealers, 45, Ludgate-hill, London ; and by all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. HEALTH AND STRENGTH. Just published, Twenty.aeventh Edition, in a Sealed Envelops, price 28. 6d , and sent free, on receiving a Post-office order for Three Shillings. ORGANIC HEALTH ; a Comprehensive and Physiol laical Treatise on a peculiar and delicate class If Nervous Complaints, arising tom the decline of Manly Strength— ill-restrained gaiety—excess—tropical climate—late hours—intemper. ance—debility or infection. Addressed to the NOBLEMAN . STATESMAN —CLERGYMAN —PARENT —TU TRA VELLER.; and especially to the ANGLO—INDIAN. By GOSS and COM "ANY, Consulting Surgeons, '7, Lancaster. place, Strand near Waterloo.hridge, London). HYGEIANA ; or the Physiology of Woman ;'price 9s. 6d., by post, Ss. TESTIMONIALS. "These works can be safely recommended, as well for the moral truths contained, as for the extensive and successful result of the author's experience."—London Morning Journal. " We agree with the Editor of the London Morning Journal, and recommend Mr. Goss's publication for general perusal"—Edinburgh Weekly Paper. " The precepts contained in these works are interesting and useful." —Edinburgh Paper. " This publication, while it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nor the youthful prodigal, oftbrs to both the most important advan. Cages."—Glasgow Patriot. " These works are properly called an analysis of oertain cont. Vaints ; they are written in a very peculiar style of- moral admoni. tion."—Dublin Morning Journal. Utibty is combined with simplicity, and we recommend the workslecordingly."—Dublin Weerrly Journal. The above may be had of Sherwood and Co., 23, Paternoster-row, London ' • Porter, 72, Grafton-s'reet. Dublin; and of all Boo ks e llers. ' Price 2s . 6d. each, in a sealed envelope. Messrs. GOSS may be consulted every day at their house ; and Patients in the remotest part of the country can be treated success fully on their describing minutely the case ; and, If enclosing a fee of £I. for advice, an answer will be immediately sent. Medicines can be forwarded to any part of the world; no difficulty can occur, as the Medicines will be securely packed, and eareflally protected from observation. 7, Lamoagter-plao., strand, near Wateeleo-bridge..Londen. fo e • The work will be forwarded by poet, on receiving a Poet office order for Three Shillings, or postage stamps to that amount. LAMERT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AND ALL DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &c. " He who in pleasure's downy arms Ne'er lost his health or yeuthfu 'charms, A hero lives, and justly can Exclaim, in me behold a man I" Just published (In a sealed envelope), Tenth Edition, price Is. 6d., or sent by post, free, to any address, 3.5. QELF-PRESERVATION : a Popular E ssa y on these concealed disorders originating in youthful excesses , and terminating in Nervous Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, and all those Sinkings, Anxieties, and Tremors, which afflict the Weak, the Sedontary, and the Delicate. With Practical Observations on Marriage, and on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, with plain Directions for their perfect Restoration. By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon, 9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical seciety, Licentiate of Apothecary's Hall, London,&e. " The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the in herent privileges of mankind, are frequently, marred and prevented through the follies and frailties of early indiscretions. To such, among others, this Essay addresses itself; and by its perusal many questions may Ise satisfactorily adjusted that admit of no appeal even to the most confidential friend."—Stafford Gazette. "The design of this work will be tolerably obvious from its title, and we cordially recommend the author and his book to all who are Cd 'tering from nervous debility and general weakness."—Wakefield Journal. • published by the Author, and sold In London by S. Gilbert, 51 and 52, Paternoster -row ; Stari e, 23, Tichberne-street, Quadrant, Regent street; Hannay and Co., , Oxford-strect ; Noble, 114, Chancery lane; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-strect ; and by all Booksellers. At home every day till Three. and front Five till Eight. 14 AND i ta PRINCE ALBERT'S PATTERN PLATE. P h aa t ',. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing ii-2,44,d • t v erstnithq, 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of 7 r. "11e f - "-"hc b ea t' wrought SILVER SPOONS and FORKS, 44,1. oclattorn „ , 7s. i'd. per ounce; the Prince Albert's Pattern, 12 l e , ric e -u nce• The articles may be had lighter or heavier, at the he pieer ounce 1 2 ' 4 41.4, s,_".e. oz. B. Prince la . 1 1 3 ,ese ri Tns 30 at 7 2...10 . lii 0 12 Table Spoons 40 at 7 615 0 0 o ala i , p or 'llto 20 7 2... 7 34 12 Dessert ditto 26 7_ 6 9 15 0 Gray thi s 30 7 2...10 15 -0 12 Table Forks 40 76 15 0 0 I s y S to 20 7 2... 7 34 12 Dessert ditto 26 769 15 0 4 v rl ali La n '' , 1 0 72_ 3 11 8 2 Gravy Spoons 12 7 6 4 its 0 S,Vee dit i ` n 318 8 I Soup Ladle 12 76 4 10 0 1 p.lt s„„ 10 7 8... 316 8 4 Sauce ditto 12 80 416 0 12 ~ish C,_ns (gilt strong) 1 0 0 4 Salt Spoons (stronggilt) 2 2 0 i , 4 ,!a s„,f-- .... . ....... . ...... 2 10 0 1 Fish Slice .3 10 0 ;M , tir sg , !llt! 10 7 ta... 3168 12 Tea Spoons I& 805 12 0 411 sr. ,'r tongs Sugar Tongs I 5 o __ , et y rir lp and Sons recommend the Prince Albert's pattern. 44--- . _ i-.__ .... ___ . t(lcd.,.myxampled beauty. tfiEST APERIENT AND ANTIBILIOUS MSDICINE ilt I, FOR OCCASIONAL USE IS „i, Ee tt '. fr TON'S PILL OF HEALTH, which ev e , witl ie ,.n ‘ allY relieves the stomach and bowels bygeneral relaxa v, a i ek „ . ;:11. g r :-.,_ _ tang or prostration of strength. They remove head kr,,,lle at o ,t_s, dizziness, pains in the chest, &c. are highly grateful ........_,_...---- 1 . 1 ,4 4 (1 enr" . e a :i c 0 11 ,, , Promo . te digestion, create appetite , relieve langour , - man; "Vho are - of spirits ; while t• these of a full habit and free REMOVED FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LONDON. Just published, price 2s. 6*1., and free by post (in a sealed envelope) is he g in the hcontinually suffering from drowsiness, heaviness, and Price Sc. 6d., cad and ears, they offer advantages that will not fail I'll N44 eclat THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work on 4lNsti're'lls eicied.ne has for many years received the approval of the Human Frailty and Physical Decay, its causes, and the elvtile Pectable 1 ti i Y, th e t . .c asses of society, and in Confirmation of its baneful effects of excessive indulgence at . id infection, illtistrated with observations on is and directions for Ptr,pennoehno:vitig letter has been kindly forwarded to Mr. l'rout, by engravings, Trotsi its autar blish it, and, if raquisite , to refer any respectable the removal of certain disqualifications. By R. and L PERRY and CO . . r P rout 224 , s. , , Strand, London. 11 . te cl t f ee l Pleas in Heavitree, Exeter, April 24, 1844. street, rk Oxford-street • also by Strange, 21, lished by the Authors, and sold a tthe r m a ß te e r s n id og e t n e c r e, ro l , 9 v , i ß r ern uf e k r . s. u, tas. ,estu rin _ ure being able to bear my strong and unso- Compton - street, Soho ; i . Noble. to h,' wh a l lY to the excellence of your '' Frampton's Pill of Milford-lane, Strand , 10'J, Chancery - lane, Crocker, 1, Ward, Strand (opposite Exeter-hall) ; Wil 'les- 41 tu-,:_. I cousider a most safe, efficacious, and very superior son , 359, Oxford-street (rw doors from Argyle-street); Phillips, toq - Jelati4 l l l 2.e. :The widow of an officer, an elderly l a d y, an d 264, Oxford-street; J. Gordon, 14. Leadenhall-street, London; t he:" tnedit e mine, has used them-very rarely having recourse Guest, 51 Bull-street, Birmingham; and by all Booksellers in to ',' l ext en4 V,i —for a long period of years; she has recommended Toern and Country. '4 e,tpt thin y, and in one instance in which she induced a Person The CORDIAL BALM of SYRI ACUM 15 exclusively . directed eth er 'aordi na ; a nlaupplied the first box herself, they have proved for the cure of nervous and muscular debility, c irn i puissance, &e. e Vendors, of 4 , a t Z . . the iriY efficacy I think that perhaps there is scarcely any Price lls and 735 . per bottle. Sold by all Med -4 alk'end i n nY patent medicines before the Public of equal value whom maY be had the " Silent Friend." The ' Ply% Pound Cases to, ndev . h appy enheett certainly none possessed of superior claims. .1 may be had as usual. Nola ' O ll, a n i ad occa , ions to give them my individual recom. PERRY'S PU RIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS arethe most effbctua 4 0 1,, k ; 43 , 4 11.0 0 ,4 r as p, r s o ir t;t yo 2 u4 obedient servant, . • • • • " cure for syphilis and secondary symptoms inboth sexes, price 2s. 9d. gao rn Y the • -, - , Strand, London, price Is. 116 d. per 4s. 6d., and lts . fper . box. .. Ask. ) . enders of medicines gcgerelly throughout the Consultation ee, if by letter, 1 . /. A minute detail of cases is ne am JA r t . Mrand a il R AMP TON S is cessary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attendance, for Consultation, at et iutt _ . dr e , e of 4 ~,,,__ „ as IL_L of HEALTH, and obsery e the their residence, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Leaden from Tog at ame, . aaum Front, 229, Strand, London," on the Eleven till Twe, and Five till Eight, and on Sundays from Ten till Twelve. One personal visit only is necessary to eirectapermanentture Iplacation to be made (if by letter post-paid) as above. LIR NIT. BURNETT'S PATENT The cheapest and best process for the Preservation of Timber, Canvas, Cordage, Cotton, Woollen &c. Licenses granted to Noblemen and Gentleraen to use the Prepara tion; and to others for the purposes of Trade, on advantageous, terms. Hydraulic Apparatus and Tanks, for the expeditious preparation of the above materials, at the principal station Millwall, Poplar, nearly opposite Greenwich. Numerous Specimens and Testimonials may be seen, and every in formation obtained at the Mike, No. 53, King William-street, Lon don-bridge. SOUTHAMPTON THEATRE. - - - SATURDAY, AUG. 24.—The play-goers have this week had a great treat in the engagement of Mr. Webster, lessee of the Haymarket, and Madlle. Celeste, for four nights. The engageMent commenced on Monday last, when the pieces forming the bill of fare, were St. Mary's Eve, a domestic drama, of an interesting plot, and a well written dialogue ; the Woman Hater ; and the Trum peter's Daughter. In the first piece Mademoiselle Celeste performed the part of Madeline, a French girl. Her pretty foreign accent suited the character well, and her acting in the more serious portions of the piece was no less feeling and impassioned than it was piquant and agreeable in the lighter and comic situations. The effect on the audience fully bears out this remark, for we ob served the sympathy of many of the fair sex excited even to tears. It was a beautiful and touching performance. The Woman Hater followed, in which both Celeste and Webster appeared.' --This is a very slight interlude with nothing but the good acting of the two "stars" to make it attractive. The pith of it consisted merely in the reformation of the Woman Hater's misanthropic ten dency by the irresistible effect of the charms of Madlle. Celeste, as Leila.—The Trumpeter's Daughter is a lively and amusing farce from the pen of that prolific author, Mr. Coyne, written to introduce the Polka, which was danced by Mr. Webster and Celeste in a very graceful style. This was Lewdly and unanimously encored. The house was crowded. ' On Wednesday night the pieces were Victor and Hor tense, the Trumpeter's Daughter, and St. Mary's Eve. The plot of the first piece was interesting and gave full scope for the abilities of both Madlle. Celeste and Mr. Webster, who played the two principal characters. On Thursday the first piece was a lively and well got up farce, which was very popular at the Haymarket two or three seasons back—The Pretty Girls of Stilberg. A number of Cadets, headed by Ernest (Mr. Webster), who in the part gives an extraordinary personation of the Emperor Napoleon, play a trick upon the village girls, of whom Margot (Madlle. Celeste) is the chief. They discover the plot and revenge themselves by adopt ing the uniform of Prussian troops and surprising the Cadets, in a slumber into which they fall after a riotous jollification, and make them prisoners. This scene was excellently got up. The dresses, arms, and accoutrements of the fair campaigners were complete, and they were put through their exercise by Mademoiselle Celeste in a very clever manner. This was loudly and deservedly applauded. Mr. Webster looked the fac-simile of Napo leon, and his personation of the Great Captain excited the greatest admiration. Last night Mr. Webster and Madlle. Celeste made their last appearance, and took their benefit, when the house was well filled. The pieces were Maria Ducange, The Pretty Girls of Stilberg, and the Trumpeter's Daughter. This engagement has g i ve n great satisfaction. Thep opened arTtyde Isle of Wight, last evening (Tuesday) to a most -f ashionable audience and are re engaged for four nights in the ensuing week here. SUICIDE or A LADY AT ELTRAM.—Throughout the whole of Tuesday this little village was in a state of the greatest excitement in consequence of the following melancholy affair :—Shortly after twelve o'clock as a young man named Bently was crossing some fields of his master's, he discovered a fashionable tuscan bonnet, trimmed with blue and white satin ribbon, lying amongst the rushes on the trank,ota small but deep pond, which, on picking up, he found contained a pocket and a number of letters. These he took to his master, who sent for Sergeant Osborn, 13 R, of the Eltham police, who pro ceeded to the pond, and from a number of female foot prints being round it he concluded that some one was in the water. There being no drags in the village, he was compelled to wait until a smith had made a brace of hooks, with which, after a short period, he drew out the body of a person, apparently a woman about 30 years of age, but from the circumstance of there being a great quantity of hair upon the chin he imagined it was a man in woman's clothes. The body was conveyed to the Crown Inn, Court-yard, Eltham, when it proved to be that of a woman, and evidently had not been long i n the water, as a handkerchief in the hand was quite dry in the palm. She was elegantly attired in a pale green plaid silk gown, and cape to match, trimmed with black blonde. Her linen was marked "M. W. J." She had also a valuable gold watch, name " Harlfriend, 157, Regent-street." On a subsequent examination of the pocket, it was found to contain a considerable sum in gold and silver, a letter addressed to her moth er, " Mrs. Jackson, Hanover-street," several addressed to " Miss Jackson," and others to her friends at Bath and Ber wick, taking a farewell of them. There was also a will bequeathing property, to which she is entitled, to the amount of some thousands. Yesterday afternoon Mr. C. J. Carttar, Coroner for West Kent, held an inquest on the body of the deceased, Miss Mary Ward Jackson, aged thirty years. Mr. Isaac Henry Tyas, of 13, Beau fort-buildings, Strand, said be was well acquainted with the deceased. On Sunday three weeks he dined with her at Osborne's Hotel, A.delphi. take -we/5 then very unwell, and had been so_ since last July. On Monday witness heard that she was missing. He was satisfied that her mind was impaired. After some further evi dence had been gone into, Mr. Alexander John Suther land, physician, of Fludyer-street, Westminster, said he had seen deceased several times. She was decidedly of unsound mind. Verdict—" Insanity." METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENTS. —Between Hol born and Oxford-street the line of the new street is in a state of considerable forwardness. The vaults for the houses on either side of the way are completed, and the width of the thoroughfare 'is now marked out •, through the whole distance a sewer about fifteen feet below the surface is being formed, and is nearly half completed. When the whole length is finished (which is now ex pected to be in the course of three or four weeks), there will be a direct communication between Holborn and Oxford-street, for foot passengers. Many now take this course, avoiding the circuitous way by St. Giles's Church. While digging the ground for the vault on the site which was formerly the area of the Rookery the workmen met with some curious remains. Outside the walls, where stood the hospital for lepers, was found the root of a vine, which is stated to have been celebrated for its fruit, and which was in good condition. Several pieces of marble sits'is were also taken out of the ruins of tke above hospitaVaS also a marble slab with the follow ing inscription on it:—" Buckeridge-street, 1688." It is not generally krosn that this street was built shortly after the fire of London, and out of some of the materials, which were publicly sold after that disastrous calamity. A quantity of wood excavated here (some of which is oak) was discovera to be in a charred state. Several of the above articles are in the possession of the landlord of the Buckeridge Arms, which is the only house re maining of that neighbourhood. HUMMING -BIRDS.—We found many humming birds at Port Sane Antonio, which we attributed to the sheltered situation of the place, and theluxuriant growth of fusehias and other plants, upon the sweets of whose flowers they feed. Here, hewever, one of the same spe cies was seen sporting about in a most exposed place and during the fall of a 'Snow shower—a proof of the hardy character of this little bird, which, if it does mi grate upon the approach of winter to a warmer clime, lingers, at least, as long as it possibly can. This was the middle of April ; the winter had, in fact, already commenced, and all the mountains around us were clothed with snow, while the ground was also coated witk the same dazzling covering.— Voyages of the Advcn - Lure and Beagle, MOGADORE. We extract the following description from the De bats : " Mogadore is comparatively a new town, having been founded by the Sultan Muley Mohimmed in 1760, 'in order to have a port at the nearest point from Morocco, from which city it is distant about forty-eight leagues. Saffi, or Asfi, is the chief town of the province, only thirty-eight leagues from Morocco, seated in a bay, but has been abandoned as a port on account of its inconve nience and insecurity, from its being open to the westerly gales. The population of Mogadore may be estimated at about 12,000, of which 1,300 are Jews, and not more than 15 or 20 Europeans. It is the most commercial port of the empire, and returns a customs revenue of nearly 1,000,000 f. Saffi produces only between 50,000 f. and 60,000 E, and the twin towns of Rabat and Salee, whose united population amounts to 52,000 souls, and are next in commercial importance to Mogadore, pro duce no more than 380,000. The town is called Souerah by the Moroccome 2 n it being to the islaind alone that they give the name of Mogadore, after a saint called Sidi Mogodoul, whose tomb is to be seen on the coast opposite Souerah, and,with its chapel, is an terior to the foundation of the town. On the island alone, which is two English miles in circumfe rence, there was formerly a small fort built by = the Portuguese, of whom memorials are to bo found all along the coast from Tangiers to the country of Sous-el-Acsa, opposite the Canary Islands. The con struction of the town of Mogadore must have been at tended with great difficulties, particularly the south-west rampart, facing the island, which is raised on several rocks, against which the sea breaks with great violence, and which are united by two curtained works. The whole of the north wall, against which the sea also beats with equal violence, could not have been erected without much labour and skill beyond the science and strength of the natives. The plan was laid down by European engineers, and among them by a Frenchman named Cor nut. Masons and other artisans were brought from Europe, and some Frenchmen who had been made slaves were also employed as labourers. Cornut served the King of Morocco for ten years, but was so badly re warded: that he came back to France as poor as when he left it. Muley Mohammed transferred to Mogadore the inhabitants of Agadir (Santa Cruz), and forced the richest Moors to come in from the surrounding provinces and build houses. European merchants were encou raged to come and settle there by being offered facilities for trading, and thus the new town was not only built but peopled within the space of ten or twelve years. But in a few years more the heavy taxes and duties and rigid prohibitions paralysed the course of trade, and drove three-fourths of the merchants away, and the popula tion, which had amounted to 25,000, has gradually dwindled to less than one-half. The site of Mogadore presents at a distance that picturesque aspect which gained it the name of Souerah, which means a picture. The minarets, which rise to a great height above the ramparts bristling with cannon, certainly present from afar an interesting and beautiful sight ; but the interior of the town does not realise this promise; although its streets are regular, and it has some very fine buildingi. The port is formed by the island, on the eastern side of which the trading vessels are moored, sheltered from the west and north winds, but exposed to those from the south-west, which frequently blow with great force, and cause severe losses. On the island are four batte ries of masonry, and the most considerable portion of the fortifications § can play upon the island and the moor ing place with good effect, being at only about 1,500 yards distance, It would be impossible to occupy the port, without having previously ruined all the defences which thus protect it. Mogadore has never before been bombarded by a European squadron, but has been twice besieged on the land side. It was gained possession of by the Chellous and Arabs after the death of Muly Mo hammed, during a war for the succession to the throne at the end of the short reign of Yezid. From 3,000 to 4,000 assailants got into the Cabash by scaling the walls in the night, but the next day they were driven out again by the garrison and the inhabitants with great loss, and the re bel army was compelled to raise the siege. During the flourishing times of the commerce of Mogadore, it ex ported to Lisbon, Cadiz, Marseilles, Gibraltar, and even to New York, large quantities of corn and wool, gum, al monds, olive oil, figs, wax, leather, goat-skins, aniseed, orange-peel, and many medicinal drugs ; and to the coast of Guinea were shipped haiks, small mantles of whole wool, and Other light articles in woollen and cotton, and other manufactures of the country used by the blacks. The imports consisted of bar iron, steel, cutlery, and hardware of all kinds, cloths, cottonades, silk handker chiefs, ornaments of gold and silver, pearl, amber and coral necklaces, looking-glasses, sugar, and spices. At that time there were 34 Christian houses of commerce established in the town, forming a small colony of about 100 Europeans. The Sultans of Morocco, in spite of their avarice and its gratification from the money the customs duties brought into their treasury, are secretly enemies to commerce, not only from their religion, but from policy. In order to deprive their subjects of the means of rebellion, they keep them poor, because rebel lion cannot be excited and maintained without money, and an army cannot be kept long together in that coun try without pay and the hope of plunder. A Govern ment has little to fear from a people divided into diffe rent races, where no man is rich or powerful enough to form a party. But the free exportation of corn and wool with which the country abounds, and all extensive commerce with Europe and America might create large fortunes, and give to families, and even to towns, suffi cient influence and strength to cause umbrage to a Go vernment ever jealous and alarmed. The Emperor Muley Soliman, the prAlecessor. of the present Emperor, deeply impressed with these ideas, began to bring them into action by closing the gates of Rabat, Amazor, Dar Beide, Mazagan, ffi, and Santa Cruz, ordering the foreign merchants who resided there to remove to Mo gadore, with promises of protection and favour. Some time after he prohibited the exportation of wool, wheat, and oil, and laid enormously heavy export duties on other articles. The people of the town murmured, those of the country threatened revolt—the Government re presented it to be a sin to carry on commerce with in fidels. The present Sultan, without making any. funda mental change in this system, felt the necessity- of giving some protection to commerce in order to restore his trea sury.- Having been for a long time Pacha of Mogadore before his accepion, he had gained some insight into commercial affairs, and as far as a Mussulman can, ac quired some notions of civilisation. I mind ab Ie atleasotwetomthporsee hended how closely it was connected with his own pecu niary interests, wit'iout troubling his of His subjects, and in the end transformed the adminis tration of the empire into one great undertaking for his own personal profit. His predecessor had treated all commerce with Christians as scandalous and impious, being denounced by the Koran. Abderrahman, to recruit his treasury, conceived an ingenious device for meeting the prohibitions of the law of the Prophet, and contrived to gain the assent of the devotees and teachers of the doctrines of Islamism to the following sophistry.:—The law forbids us to sell to infidels any food or clothing - , but the law commands us to make war upon them, and for this we must have gunpowder ; there fore, by exacting from them a contribution of gunpowder for each sale we make to them, we turn commerce to the maintenance and advantage of the true faith. This being admitted as unanswer able logic, gunpowder, the manufacture of which in 0 een Christ i a n st Moroccoofe e x p o r t o very. rtbit i nferior, ittihe seehAi a o s fictsl ti,e received tornuee f bp r eo o liu m envd t e h ro e s h o a f rn n o w d p s ad3 o c, r - f t and 15f. was imposed upon the export of each quintal of ALTERATION OF 11 A V -b_% S N D - S 'l l A. .I.ti. PACKETS. URTLIER REDUCTIO.4 FARES. SIXPENCE ANIJ NINEPBNCE, 'After t Boat and Blackwell Hallway included. t yen .lis day the 1 Ist Star Packet will leave Blackwall every v Jag at Seven, in lieu of Half-pa s t Seven ; and the Eight o'clock `"Wg boat from Gravesend will be discontinued, except on Sundays. t in , Front the Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall, Slandays included) at Ten, Eleven Twelve, Three, Four, Six, and Seven .I.t From the Terrace Pier, Gravesend, - " e n. Half-Past Nine, Half-past Twelve, Two,* Four, Six, and Se ven. tor t ,„ • On Sundays at Five instead of Two. .ore Cabin and Seconl-class Carriage, Sixpence; Saloon and Star n First-class Carriage, Ninepence. Gravesend, Aug. 28, 1844. cIE GENERAL STEAM • NAVIGATION snips COUPANY'S splendid and powerful first-class STEAM are aPPointed to leave LONDON for— ...4:ITIIGH and ROTTERDAM, carrying her Majesty's Mails u4Y,Wednesday and Saturday Morning. Sunday, at Eight, Morning. ' W EIte—FrOM Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall—Every at Eleven, Morning. TE N . From London Bridge Wharf,for-- 8 0 ,.. B — Tuesday, Wednesday,. Saturday, and Sunday. 14. uLO GNE—Every Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday Morn- CALAIS — Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday. Every Tuesday , and Friday, at Eight, Morning. uttlis , 4 ,,,,l4ll_,Every Saturday, at Six, Evening. E—Daily, at Half-past Nine. and J E URGII—From ' Brown's Wharf, Poplar, every Saturday 7, a t„arY to alrnate g. Wednesday, August 31, and September and r.en Evnin XEvs- r , , From Down's Wharf, Reduced Fares, for— i,'"STLE—Evcry Wednesday and Saturday, at Eight, Eve- Slyi\ ', lOs. and Ss. 'IIBI lt AND—Every Tuesday, at Seven, Evening. I t i v `ea BRIGHTON and DIEPPE, daily (except Sundays) l 4 1 1 ION and HAVRE—The Menai, every Friday. T o Lit and BOULOGNE—The Magician, Daily, according to tide. de part :cure B erths, for Freight, and for Bills, containing hour of hez eut L. ! , fares, &c., apply at the Offices, 69,"Lombard-street 7 37, • and 35, Leadenhall-street. I ADE 111 A REGULAR PACKET. W ar- Das s l7,, ranted to sail en the let September, calling, in Channel for, tiii4sers, the sp l end i d new cl i pper b r i g DART, A 1 f or 12 years, Is itlVA P !' r register, Vioroughly copper fastened and coppered ,supe W. rior ;. vess,i i' \. Commander, lying in the London Dock. This superior Rafet_ b uilt expressly for this trade, with the strictest regard to the (t, co mfort, and convenience of invalids and other passengers ; expe r ;? ls ed quarter-deck 18 inches high and 43 feet long, and has an eludes need and attentive master. Passage money 201., which in hair, 4 liberal table, wines, bedding, &c. Servants and children ro Prie e . N ie r i . fr . n el,aht or passage apply..to the Captain, on board ; or to the wathrook-buildings. , WANTED, in the WHOLESALE TEA TRIDE, an active and experienced TRAVELLER. ` 2 ann., -s ''' s, tr ' I by etter only, to A. p„ at Mr. Fisher's, stationer, 33, a -s • eerCity. SALES BY AUCTION. FOREIGN PROVISION SALE. 1 10 ,, i3 E- SOLD, W1T...U.011T —RESERVE, on. 9:(3o ek , s "'ED NESDAY, Sept. 4, at No. 2, Monument - yard, at Twelve I t 4 ~9 vre ctsolY, the following Goods, viz. : rork, ASnerican, 4,000, duty paid. Ox " 100 brls. " Selected for country trade. Be e °4 gttes * 100 kegs, " — R ▪ e " . " 200 pieces " " 150 half-13;15., " gee " , gei th " 20 casks " To fo the : T• h e l atti ( N ri all 4 000llow above 21b tins , ..., ndr • essed 200 21b tins 40 11% e ",,. 41 K of the above being deposited in a DUTY-FREE Ware • 4 trani a3r now be seen on application to Keeling and Hunt. -tok t 7 e s to be tasted one day previous and morning of sale, at the ' a (Knees, an d Catalogues to be had of, KEELING and HUNT, Brokers, 2, Monument-Yard, and 9, Pudding-lane._ OXFORDSHIRE. o ir )1 , E SOLD, pursuant to an ORDER of the 5 t .„ 411 1 COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause ATKYNS " L 4 trie' . l — t , ‘ t B , With the approbation of RI CHA RD RICHARDS, Esq., one n ex rrers of the said Court, some tune in the month of Septem siPlQ Which due notice will be given SLEY PARK ESTATE, situate in the parishes of cf II Peppard, Rotherfield Greys, Harpsden, tlor e- Y -0 11-Thames In the county of Oxford, comprising the w i:,ShiPlake the ' Mansion of Crowsley, standing in a Deer entranc'e-lodges, stabling, coach-houses, and offices of IT, 142 eri ption,rardens, greenhouse, hothouses surrounded by lawns, p l htlttr re- grounds. Also, several Farms and Cottages, Woods and reol oic Zns, containing altogether 2,155 acres, 3 roods, 33 perches, all sal :P tt k ienl ars and conditions of sale will shortly be had, gratis, at the i r„ Mon . st , e ,, r 's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, „'` 11 ; "sfr_"' Gregoryy, Denton, and Kinderley, 6, Lincoln' i f f N-ro w 7rs• Faulkner, Gregory, and Bourdillon, 1, Jled 'essrs ' ; and Messrs. Clayton and Cookson, 6, Lincoln's Inn ; ktr e ,, • eh-o nm] W d Cha man land-surveyors, 3, Arundel ' Str ' en an aree, and ; and Samuel Cooper, Esq., solicitor, Henley-on- Mr. William Simmons, Shiplake, near Crowley. TO L E GLOUCESTERSHIRE. ~,,, SOLD, pursuant to an ORDER of the „°,xt h .„, -4 : 1 COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause ATKYNS ~"` the x„'"e•S, with the approbation of RICHARD RICHARDS, Esq., one her pe;asters of the said Court, some time in the month of Septem ,. A t•p L at . Which due notice will be given, ._ b •i ieh l' ii .4 'HOLD and TITHE-FREE ESTATE, the land-tax on - til t ,. r i , t townemed situate in the parish of Lower Swell, closo to the ifiiiB 4, of St ' ow on the Wold, in Gloucestershire, consisting of ' eert ee 'res of Land, together with Two Homesteads, a Public-house, tocloi:!ter's Chambers' Parti n ,Cottages and ' a range of Stabling and Coach-houses. skid 1 ,.. titian; and Conditions of sale may shortly be had, gratis, at the in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane , In ti f , ; :It e. .. nf kessrs. Kinderley, Denton, and Kinderley, 6, Lincoln's In r-y i I0e7„!* G regory Faulkner, Gregory, and Bourdillon, I, Bedford ,,;:, Iv a - Xs. Clayton ' and Cookson, 6, Lincoln's Inn ; Messrs. Chap ".._'l (of i t ''' •‘ , , and Chapman and-surveyors, 3, Arundel-street, Strand; ---------:!_.• K. Brooks. Esq l ., Stow on the Wold. 1 BE SOLDspLErsOuranWtiGtHoTa'n ORDER of the „; .3.4k,--T. COURT of CLNCERY, made In a Cause ATEYNS Lilts At--_,N With the approbation of RICHARD RICHARDS, Esq., one ''''r nex t :"`ers of the said Court, some time in the - Month of Septem he r:tolftwhich dne notice - will be given , lin3r . • ER IAND ESTATE, near Brading Harbour and Sandown 11: e an ta i t he Isle of land, Z e d l it Alwrovr uou Fight, comprising the Manor of Yaverland, with t AdVOWSOII of the Rectory of Yaver la" aint the —nie f se. p e arish of Yaverland (except the glebe I , erches itPart cf s an e (' the - Fort) containing 853 acres, 3 rods, 32 522 acres' and Farins in the °rn adjoining parish of Brading, containing 44 ioi t • ' 1 rood, 7 . r , Ung B ra ,„ Perches, au a . iellold. "leg Harbour, containing 3 acres, 1 21 f 21 perches, all o, , said ;_eillars and conditions of sale may shortly be had, gratis, at the 1, 6 itster' CI b in S l t b lir gs Ch ~ ilk, s lam ers, D enp en- in m , ancery-lane, oar i :i ; or niessrs. Rthaerley, ton, and Kinderlcy, 6, Linooln's lie6„ 4 lessis. Gregory, Faulkner, Gregory, and llourdillon, No. 1, It - rel-row; Messrs. Clayton and Cookson, of 6, Lincoln's Inn ; I *.i rs stri t , • Chapman, Webb, and Chapman, s , land-surveyors, 3, Arundel -1 solicitors Newport. ""•,...tlitrand ; and Messrs. H. and R. B. Sew el „ SOMERSETSHIRE. PIN 3L SOLD by AUCTION, in the month of 4 ~,7Ptetaber (unless previously disposed of by P rivate Contract), , 011 ) ,; r 19 1 ablo FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the parish of Remington , t seven hundred and thirty-eight acres , with t he mine of fro, _Tier . the same .lands. Remington is distant about eight miles fe Coul.sa_th, four miles from Frome, and near to Philips Norton, and v u , o (l on two skies by turnpike-roads. Ip arti l e e n vir , the Property, apply to John Turner, of Remington. I ,Nto n 'ars, When prepared, may be had of Messrs. Kinderley, Pan n e Kinderley, 6, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Messrs. Wickham, - 11 r. John Gould, Poltimore, near Exeter. SOMERSETSHIRE. THE MANOR OF DUNKERTON. A DVOW SON of the RECTORY - of coui ASitu me and twelve :ht_indi' o e i d , and forty-twoacres of *i,(4150,2 the parishes of Dunk t in the 1314 8 7 0 1 7rset, with the mines of :o r al under the same property, th ° L'sly ' 1) by AUCTION, in the month of September, unless titt ° „ - „ bv Private Contract. Dunkerton is four miles - "gn th e " l e tarnpike-road from which city to Wells passes TO ° kw the 144 % nearhe estate, apply to Mr. William Keeling, auctioneer, at l' artiewba:kerton. an a t sa, an d hen prepared, may e had of Me . ssrs. Kin_derley . , Of Nir nanderley, 6, Lincoln's Inn; of Messrs. Wic am, Frome , John Gould, polimore, near Exeter. 0 Pi? SOMERSETSHIRE. SOLD by AUCTION, in the month of -.--vniber, unless pr - eviously disposed fby Private Contract ll arn val sabi e F REEHOLD ESTATE in the parish of Weston gl - ,;!:sPfyid,: e on - IPrising 482 acres of highly productive land. Weston 4 1 . ' , bor ne ' Within six mites of Wincanton, about eight miles ni seven miles from Ilthester, and about seventeen miles I i - vi w s ,?.. n d Frome, all of which are excellent markets. 4enartietua';lse Property, apply to Mr. Blaudford, the tenant. (I,Z d Y, Lt heoi n;aY be bad of Messrs. Kioderlcy, Denton and Kin poly Inn, London; Messrs. Wickham, Fromen~l►lr. John naore, near Extter ; and of Mr. Hussey, auctioneer, ri„ to Hear Exeter. l U t , PEREMTORILY SOLD, pursuant to 11:SOse At, DER of the HIGH COURT of CIIANCERY, made in Ic h soZ e 4 XFlllElt v. BUCK, with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN on „ of the Masters of the Court, at the Royal Hotel, Nor -s;,s's ~,64'ruanAy, the 12th day of October, 1844, between the th,, he iiik;r,?e and Four in the Afternoon, in Two. , Lots. . o tot t , t .. 0-1110PRIATE RECTORY of GREAT ELLIN CrllAm, 1 _ r Norfolk, consisting of the Tithes of Corn and Grain of Titt: e 10P. of land, which have been commuted, under o 'olluatatio kcts at a rent-charge of 430!. a year. mi „,sgit a 4 „, lis ra, and 11 1 0 ' 1. 39r. ,. of Pasture-land (tithe-free) in Great Vie la -- ' 4 4 . 7 c eaPled by . It * obert arge. Ira kileiti ax the premises has been redeemed. 4 - R4 , 3 a r ,rs and conditions of sale may be had (gratis) at the said 14 h 4 don ; 'l'snibers, in Southampton-buildings, Chany-lane, I.....eluersbt ]don .kiessrs. Trehern and White, 13, Barge-yard Chambers, , solicitors ; Messrs. Bridger and Blake, No. Hingham, ,7:01k,. solicitors ; of Mr. Gilman and Mr. Press, lv Imo 144 I tors t "Lola ;of Messrs. Mitcham and Clarke, y nd . ham . , at th s l l Messrs. L'allachey and Webb, Holt, Norfolk, solicitors , of sale. t tivkr A , CHEAP LIGHT. '''' 'AI) PRICT, and atentees and, Sole C0.,.9 '4'lllll the_l4,..llefacturers of the COMPOSITE CANDLES, respectfully 4r ea e is ,741,..inti0n of the Public to the fact, that, although the price of C' 4atevvhat higher than that of ordinary mould Candles, they Th e ' l le gi v i„' 7 intrzh cheaper than the.se latter ; one real Composite w a Y. Therere"g about the same quantity of light as three of the mould, tt: purposes 'nulling, and burn. more brilliantly than the best try "e sa,, , :!rPoses of economy and luxury are therefore both served the h al I .- "le by the. use of these Candles. Parties intending to oti.rthey 04rnefor.nthifisreastlllime ti , e y , re s or t, are earnestly requested to take care that 4 rea s erved in the sho '. with " PRICE'S PATENT CANDLES:" tion P i ' s given elsewhere. (, th e - lu sold by most of the respectable tallow chandlers through (V. lieb, s l Veln, and wholesale to the trade by Edward Price and SlD'ti`°llt, Vauxhall ; and by Palmer and Co., Sutton-street, n. A 4 obt---t RfN 3clfln e ' cymer Mal y Li fel' I, Ne ° , tuke c °' 3n, ° t " Atbel‘ gene ' Wells , Go' 194 0 nv5(44 york Yi far Dori' N on& Gaut* .SeS lion• S ede lips at. 4' kV lau~tAo )3‘ he de; 2s 4 ' 41 to 3s I°4l ,19 4 p113 5 ' es, ;tor The ---------____.--•-'''*