The Sun. — London, England, 1839-10-07 00:00:00

EVI.I/41.NG EDITION. -•• • KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON.—MINERALOGY. / AI [ R. . en J e e . A T E C N O IN T ; ANT, R E oncolrnil: e I I -: 1: ‘ G T i S., I .ill NEFtA LOGY, with a View to FACILITATE the STUDY of GEOLOGY, and of the Applieation of AI:N4IIAL SUBSTANCES in the ARTS. The Lectures will commence on WEDNrSDAY MORNING, October 9th, at. Nine o'cMck, and will be continued on each succeeding Wednesday, atthe same hour. Further parieulars may be ob(ained at the Secretary's (Mice, or of Mr. J. Tennant, :Mineralogist, at Mauve's, 149, Strand. An ELEMENTA 'SQ. RY COARSE will also be given in May, ,---/ - ,--fri- 2 -1----A )z/‘" . . • . •..... ,„ *i'-., 4 *.-,•• ~.._....,.., . 11,, , ,5 , -A• • _..,.. t ..., '' .7; '- . 1 , 20 . 4? ..'-'4:''''.Et _..: •; 4 1 , _ ..:,,, ../ ) 4. 1 ; . 11 1 4 „ Ilk I (1,4)‘,7' 11 .0 k . '' to ...I._ , ~.,,, a,. - .0 , 4 --- • , I AO , ... 'S fi : N. • .... .• i AA .. , , ~,,,"., ' . I THE CURRENCY. L . ,,,., „ ,:•,,. . - 2 . , z •,, .. , * ce ,oli ' ri til l t . -,._!;- ,' % 11.- . '., i '',..,,,, • i., . . . ••• • ; j r. . t ;,.• 4 :, :,, i ~ , .., - ~,..,,,,,,,,„ . N •--. i'-' I •• :I'4' . - '.. I ''.. . . , It' ' a 1 '...- i . • -", - 1 -' , 41; - ~.... • 4 { r. r 0 - , 04,...,. 4, •.• 4 dri.= - ' ',l .. - • ii \ I:___ I' . N „ r , o Pit ~' , ~ 6s , Ai. -n"... ', :: :ti , ' , : N t , 1 : . .., ,N ,::4.-e,-;•-• , - .-,-- • -i , -."----, .. ',,,,..." - ' 1 .1) 4- - L0 „cr„ ..K 0/ T ~.,: 4q . f. ..,..--- ' 4. 1cr.., • ....4 'F.,• , r , .'''''''lL4 , . 5,... , .. ---c— -,..,..- vseser.rormrscr-,erseessaterami sm s _ .fdt,.........imscimauemsaszaxcaawitean..agrzasaam.......aema IoN ) ,No. ONDON. MOND o. 14.691. Mills, George, Batebelors-farm, Limpsfield Henry, Kingston Mills, John, Foix-farm, Oxted Mills, William, Caterham (Turner, John, Croydon Turner, John, Mitcham Turner, C. H., jun., Godstons Twycross, Edward, Wonersh Patey, John, Losely. Smith, William, Sutton. DAGUERREC /TYPE, UNDER A LICENSE FROM Al R THE PA FENTEE. Pl_ R• J. " F. COOPE will exhibit the C TURES, and all the particulars connected with ,this beautiful :Ind important art, by the means of a Lecture•in the Theatre of the POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, 309, Regent-street, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at T wo &Clock, instead of the usual Chemical Lecture. On the Afoudays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at Three o'Clock, the p i ctures only, produced by the process of Mons. Daguerre, w 11 " 'shown with the Photogenic Illustrations. The other into resting attractions as usual, admission Is. each, and Is. extra the Lecture on the Daguerrotype on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUCHESSOF KENT.v lIARRI SO N'S SPINAL INSTITUTION. Subscribers and the Pubc are informed that this In- stitution h as b een REMOVED from HOWLAND-STREET, t° 23. EUSTON-PLACE, NEW-ROAD ; where a limited numbe r of Patients arc received. Application to be made at the Institution. TIGHTLY SHELTER for the HOUSE LESS. The Committee appointed to manage a Subscription for affording nightly shelter to the houseless poor during inclement ynnter seasons (established since the winter of 1819-20) think it their duty to inform their subscribers and the public that they have NO CONNEXION with an establishment soliciting pecuniary support under the title of " West End Nightly Refuge for the Housekiss Poor," No. 60, Market-street, Edgeware-road. Committee Room, C. W. HICK, Chairman. 75, Old Broad-street, ° o4 ?oer 3, 1839. WCtii the Ant%ionty ef his Majesty the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA. SALE, by SUBSCRIPTIONS, according, t 0 :•;- 7 , t i es GERNIAN SYSTE 11, o f the NOBLE r , ol tD _ . i IIPS of GROSS LDICKAU, in BOHEATIP., together ita Dependencies, Manorial Residence, ext:,nsivo Alarm factories, Iron Founderies, whole districts of Arable Land and Porciata., yielding an annual felling of 19 M 7 loads of Timber; And of TWELVE VILi.AGES -1;i7.-, Gross Ldickau, Aussergefield, Kallenback, Sabert, irhuttel, Waldhauser, Planer, Bock, Althutten, Grafen, -, olsiashatten, and Auchvtald. The entire consisting of 19,674 kores, or about eleven square miles, with a population of 8,000 soils, subjects of the soil ; is, according to judiciary records, valued at Two Millions (271,400 florins, Vienna currency). TUE PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION IS ONE POUND. Ten Subscriptions taken together entitle the holder to an Eleventh gratis, and to especial advantages pointed out in the Printed scheme that will give further partic , ::tars about the t 'errils and conditions of this subscription, ~laced under the Ituperinteedency of the Austrian Gove7nment Authorities. The Subscription will be positively cicsed on the 14th of No vember next, and immediately afte,rwards the Estates will be delivered free of all incumbrance;,. Every Subscriber will re (*ye a dee statement of tb.e - proceedings. Persons desirous of 1- 4-aving the Scheme sent to them, or to inliserike, are requested parly to apply to the undersigned B anking -house when due attention will be paid to their lontatands The amount of Subscriptions may be paid in Bills en London, or Br.nk of England Notes. HENRY REItiGANEIM, Banker and Receiver-General, at Frankfort-on-the. Maine, Germany. PERIAL AGENCY COMPANY. The IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCI- A TION not being empowered by their Deed of Settlement to undertake the Agency of the Imperial Braid.lian Government, 'which was offered, it is proposed under the immediate sanction of his Excellency the Brazilian Minister, to form a Company ?for the special purpose of Government Agency, to which the Agency of the Imperial Brazilian Government will be confided. The Company will have a Capital of 300,0001., in 3,000 Shares of 1001. each, and will tie managed by a C omm itt ee consisting o f M essrs. J. Walker, T A. Curtis (the present Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the Imperial Brazilian Mining Association), and J. L. Goldsmid (one of the Directors of the same), who will have power to add to their number. The payments on Shares which are required to be made, in the first instance, are 101. per Share on application ; 121. per share on the 25th of October in.tant ; 141. per Share on the 10th of November next, and 14/. per Share on the 15th of January, 1840. No further call will be made without three months' notice, under the authority of a General Meeting of Shareholders. Two Thousand Shares win be offered to the Shareholders of the Imperial Brazilian Mining Association, and One Thousand may be subscribed for other Parties. Application for Shares may be addressed to Messrs. J. Walker, T. A. Curtis, and J. L. Goldsmid, at the Office of the Imperial Brazilian Mining Association, Winchester House, Old Broad-st Met, on or before Saturday, the 12th instant. London, October 4, 1839. • ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 34, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London. Established in 1853. LOWER RATES of PREMIUMS than any other Office tint entitle Parties to a participation in the profits. „ The Bonus declared in 1534 a moun t e d upon an average to ' 6l • per cent. upon the premiums then paid ; and recently a se 'nod Bonus has been awarded amounting on the average, to 311. Sr sent. on the premiums paid during the last five years. All Assurances effected on the equal scale of rates during this y e ar 0 8 310 will parti c ip ate in the profits at the next division 44 4. gPolice, en the lives of Persons dying by suicide, duelling, or ar i t ! le hands o f justice are not void, as respects the interest s o f Assurances to whom th ey may h ave b een legally assigned. --ttrance s may be effected on any and every day. By order of the Board of Directors, JOHN KNOWLES, Resident Director. --- IMMEDIATE BENEFITS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. IFE ANNUITIES, CALCULATED on EQUITABLE PRINCIPLES ! I ! INDEPENDENT WEST MIDDLESEX ASSURANCE COMPANY, apposite the Bazaar, Baker-street, Portman-square, London. South St. David's-street, Edinburgh ; Ingram-street, Glasgow; And Sackville-street, Dublin. II Ei npowered under the several Acts of Parliament of 14th Geo. c. 48 ; 2M Geu. 111. ; 53d Geo. 111. e. 141 ; 3d Geo. v • c. 92 ; and Ist Vic. c. 10. LIFE ANNUITY RATES. For every 1001. deposited, this Association will grant the An nuity placed opposite the Age of the Party depositing. From 501. and upwards, in proportion. Age3Oto4Otols to 50 to 55 to 60 to 65 to 70 to 7a to 8.1 tg fl I£B 10 £9 — ol£9 1 01£10 101£12 10 I£ls .1 1.£20 0 ris 0 Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Per l'er Cent. Cent Cent. Cent Cent Cent. Cent . Cent. Cent. LIFE INSURANCE RATES. Reduced 30 per Cent. per Annum Lower than any other Office. LIFE ASSURANCE RATES. Age 20 to 23 t• 30 to 35 35 38 to 45 to 50 a. d.IX s. d.l£ .£ dl£ a d. 1.5 s. d.l.f s. d.l s. o. Premium. 111 01115 012 0 012 6 01210 i'1215 01 5 • " This Company make no charges for intermediate ages under 50 years. FIRE INSURANCE RATES. Common Insurance. s. d. Private Houses and Shops (not hazardous)... 1 0 per Cent. Hazardous ... Double Hazardous .. Farming Stock _ The Bank of England ; - BANKER S Bank of Ireland; and / Western Batik of Scotland. SECRETARY—G. E. WILLIAMS. Y ---- A ---- T.TT -, ABLE AND EXTENSIVE SALE BY AUCTION 4 OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. R. J. N. ROBINSON'S SALE BY %I; AUCTION, at his Old-established Auction-Rooms, E on.street, Portsea, Hants, will take place on MONDAY v vEtIiNG, the 7th instant, and Three following Evenings, and re resumed the same Evening in the following week, commenc- I V precisely at Six o'Clock. (4Toll_is Pledge Sale is worth attention, consisting of upwards .ut , o Lots, comprising Ladies and Gentlemen's Gold and Silver Jeweller, Neck and Watch Chains, a splendid assortment of A y. excellent Beds and Bedding, Table Linen, Wearing jParel Fowling-pieces, and a variety of other goods, pledged "' t n the following Pawnbrokers from January, 1834, to De cember,„„„ 1838 :—NIr. Stockman, S. Mary's street, Ports --'414 I Air. A. Youle, Queen-street ; Mr. F. Ediss, Cottage treet ; Mr. Stableford, Frederick-street ; Mr. John Co.ton, sarliell-street ; Mr. Powell, Bishop-street ; the late Mr. Ch a7ers, Hanover-street ; Mr. Law, Union-road ; Mrs. Fowls, arl otte-street ; Mr. Lake and Mr. Cudlepp, Landport, Port it; Mr. G. King, Mr. T. King, South-street, Gosport ; NI?. s ". Webber, Mr. Burnet, No r th- s t ree t, Gosport; Mr. l_io r t eomb, Ne w po r t, Isl e o f Wi g ht. u .r a Catalogues, and to view th e goo d s , a pply on th e premises, Ft the Auctioneer's, Broad-street, P or t smou th. October 4, 1839. N, CHEAPSIDF, AND 39, ALBEXIARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. TESTIMONIAL LIST No. 2.—SPEC iNvist TACL LENSES upon a new construction and ELL V O E ICE CONDUCT RS for DE AF PERSONS., The au l i?' 3 . and B. SOLOMONS, Opticiaris and Aorists to the Royal bow , I ? wish tn call atte, , tion to the testononies in favour a their , I ivented SPECTACLE LENSES, from som e of the most nent n Lumbers oft he medical p rofession a de ,..%Va be undersigned, have been forsome time m a ki ng use o f ralV g • Solomo n ,' new ly invented Spectacle Lenses ; the astonishing en,,, - ,.theY afford t o i m pe r fect vision gives them the decided prefer- Is*: ` 43 evary other kind of Lens—the clearness ot the transparency masts every abject -very distinct, and enables individuals to view the wesst minute particle with perfect accuracy. They are particularly tnfr:,"Lt LI candle light, as they appear cooling to the eight, and J.l: - "right and brilliant lights :..- loylor Gordeu Esq., M D. C a ll- bowie, Esq., MD., Bennett-street, Bath. _lieu e /7° o d. Esq., M.D., Blandford. O r. Z Lawrence, Esq., M. t)., Tent.) I , r. c r auld, Maddox-street. NI aa, aples. II N I ?, Jeafreson Esq., Surgeon oculist, !l, South Audley-street. J. It us - :,E I .wvn, F:sq., Surgeon, :16, A lbemarlr'-street. A. E ' 7r' r- 4, 1, Surgeon, 111, Broad street, Golderuare. Bloomsbury, Eau th e l,-._•rnore, Esq., Surgeon, 10, Charlotte-stree re , J, if . -. nonner, Esq. Surgeon,* Berkley-squa . _ b R, . Welke .r Esq. Esq ., 43, Charlotte-street, a . l . uoms ury. vin; Stalker, Eig.,Su'rgeori s;Wilmot.strect, Bruns. tick-square. Pros e t,s!" ol ), Esq., Surgeon, Poland-street, alw Wks, r i l ' a ' r L Pulling, Esq , geon, 39, UppeWorwTha°m:ehs:-,sgttroene.t. 5 ' 1 1 A, "am, Esq., Surgeon, I, •• rsona,ze-r . N i I hsin nip/ilea, Esq., Surgeon, Paradise.street, Birmingham. Ix n,,,, ‘`ritliths, Esq Surgeon, Wrexham. Q, is, ar "nellY, E.g . Sur'geoci, Falmouth tea P ' ''' . l.o S rgeuo, Rosen, I.,ncolnel ire. Ore Sic &c. i n Placin the above List of I e Atioiiinials befel tlie Pi _ll,llc. the 1,1 181 , )1! - nPrqtATlV''9n Opticians and Aursts, state ftiat their ) s l a N . V h l:lß ) L es E t Parsons have ()ICE ONDUC OR,,l•ch t io . u.. .. I Piec encl bee" ;treat ly benefit, d, is not larger than a seven Bing oartixed into the eavt- v oi the far is snit a d easy r , w a o n o d lii tits ,e un omfortable nor p,rceptible /nat. having a . piece o is he ard Placo. By its use the faintest whisper at a public assembly i with distin tn hes e , c e ss , the km mportant new inventions are patronise , / by their Majesties ;I_ a-'d Queen of Hanover Serener Royal Highnesses toe , : a . ~41 7 a r . , t .'+ u t, iiks i ta ,. and Sophia, bet a 1-11glivess_ th s i , e ,,, , t/ , i i i , c ,, ess r :sans, pit,,, ~, , ‘' ',. .or ~,d R, ..a . ~,-, ,• ' f l ,, ilisid ' e c!'''Y t/r/ st a . . ti . • • • ..,,. ~., , • , , ish mvat - iat Ito 1 ravelier- are empluyou by Lie at -(0 e 5,a. di,. I___ GAME DUTY. COUNTY OF SURREY, 109. FIRST PUBLICATION. T OF PERSONS w h o have taken ov GENERAL GAME CERTIFICATES at 3/. 13i. 6d Abbott, Frederic:lc Jenkins Walton-on-Thames --- Abington. John, Esher Agate, William. Horne Aglionhy, H. A., Ca terham Akers, William, Ch&sham Allden, George, Ash Allden, Joseph, jun., Ash Allen, Thomas, Maiden Allen, William, Holley Andrews,Thomas,East Molesey Ansell, Allen, Merton Anson, T. A., Epsom Arnold, James, Streatham Arthur, James, Miteham Ashby, John Robt., Beddingt o n Ashworth, James, St. Saviours A sprey, Charles, Mitehar4 Atkins, M., Headley Austen, Rebt. A, C';., Shalford Austen, John Wm.., Shalford Aynseomb, ne , t;.d, Tandridge DD D aa a ni l e, J , J , S A BI a f n r m e d uS , etl. King i lst Dann, Th omas Tully, Werks, Nutfield Dartnell, Joh n , O x t e d Davidson, Joh n , S trea th am Davis, He we tt, Addi ngton Davis, Samuel, P e t ers h am oFaevesetto-n• City ' Davis, William, Mitcham Davis, John, Mitcham Dawn, Edward, Tooting Daws, Robert, Ripley Daws, Philip, Ripley Daws, John, Ripley Daws, Thomas, Pyrford Day, William, Gt. Bookham Day, William, Wandsworth Day, J. Nash, St. Saviour's Deare, James, Peckham Dendy, Stephen, Leigh Dendy, William, Epsom Dendy, Samuel, Dorking Dewdnev, James, Dorking Dives, William, Lingfield Dives, James, jun., Hale, Nut field Dives, Thomas, Battersea Donaldson, John, Chertsey Drewett, Thomas, Arlington Drewett, Thomas, jun., Ar lington Drewett, Richard, Pyrford Drewett, Francis, jun., Pyrford Drinkwater, Richard, Farnham Dunlop, Dr., Ewell, and Upper Baker -street, St. Marylebone, London Duvall, William, St. Saviour's 13ailey, Wm., jun. Wot tem Bain, George, Ne s t. Lambeth Bainbridge, Thos. P . , ra k e, 8 3, Harley-st., and r:;roydon Bainbridge. Bainbridge r , A Wandsworth _o. Rotherhithe Baker, .1- Jim Low, Esher Baker Thomas, Cobham Ba' _on*, James, jua., Frensham Raker, William Ewhurst Baker, John, Woking Baker, Henry, Worplesdon Baker, William, Witley Baker,WilliamSouth Lambeth Baker, John, South Lambeth Balmain, Jas. John, Send Barclay, Arthur K., Thornton heath Barclay, R. G., Ewhurst Barclay, D., Great Bookham Barclay, Alex., Gt. Bookhatn Barclay, G. P., Epsom Barclay, Charles, Dorking Barclay, Geo. Thos., Dorking Barclay, Robert, Dorking Barker, James, St. Saviour's Barlow, Capt. Chas., Farnham Barnes, Richard 8., Sutton Barquis, P. Chessington Barquis, George, Godalming Barras, William, Chertsey Barratt, George, Bromley Bartholcmew,J.S.W.,Nliteham Bartholomew, Peter, Dorking Bartlett, Thomas, Thursley Barton, William. St. Saviour's Bartrop, Robt. Fox, Kingston Ilatchebtr,George,Chiddingfold Bates, George, Oakley. street, Lambeth. Baxter, John, Hascomb Baxter, John, Tuesley Beale, R. S., Frensham Beck, Simon Adams, Chertsey Bennett, William, Cobham Bennett, Thomas, Cobham Bennett, Edward, Cobham Berryman, James, Chertsey Best, George, Compton Betts, George Thos., Battersea Beveridge, James,Wandsworth Becknell, John, Artington Billinghurst, Wm., jun., Seal Birch, George, Horley Bird, George, Clapham-road Bird, George James, Waterloo bridge-wharf Blackmnre, Edward, Artington Blake, William, Croydon Bloxham, Frazer, Mitcham Bond, George, Kingston Bone, William, Witley Bonner, Joseph, Great Bookham Booker, Charles, Guildford Boreraan, Robt., Ockham Boscawen, J. F., Wotton Boscawen, Hon. and Rev. J. C., Wotton Boseawen, Evelyn, Wotton Bothwell, Joseph, Dorking Boughton, John Henry, Wo net sh Boughton, Robert, Send Boully, P., Newington Boult, Henry, Mount-street, Lambeth Boult, John, Allen-st., Lam beth Bouyer, John, Mitcham Bowring, Michael, Reigate Bowring, Thomas, Reigate Braid, William, Tandridge Briant, Henry, South-park, Betchingley Briant, William, Haslemere Bridger, James, Mitcham Bridges, Sir Henry, Beddington Bridges, Alexander Henry, Beddington Bridges, William Henry, Bed dington Bridges, Thomas, Fetcham Bridgman, George, Peckham Brightman, Zach., Battersea Broadwood, J. S. Newdigate Broadwood, Thomas, Newdi Eager, William, jun., Dunsfold Eager, William, Wonersh Eager, Edward, Ripley l Eiger, William, Send and Rip , ley Earnshaw, William, Kenning ton-lane Eatwell, Robert, Send and Ripley Ebington, Colonel, Ash Ede, John, Walton-on-the-Hill Edmeads, William, Chertsey Edwards, James, Thursley Edwards, Daniel, Farnham Eliott, Rev. Lawrence Wm., Peperharow Eliott, William Lawrence, Pe perharow Ellery, Jacob, Cranley Eliott, William, Alford Elkins, Wm. Edmund, Guild ford Ellis, Henry, Fetcham Ellis, Joseph, jun., Richmond Ellis, Wm., Horley Elmes, James, Cranley Elt, Thomas Robert, Newing ton Elyard, Samuel, Streatham England, Henry, Peckham Enticknap, William, Chidding. fold Estridge, Edward, Carshalton Evans, Gustavus, Headley Evershed, John, Albury Eyre, Walpole, Weybridge Eyre, Frederick Edwin, Wey bridge Eyre, Henry Samuel, Wey bridge Falkner, Thomas, Runfold Farley, John, Thornton-heath, Croydon Farley, Thomas, Thornton heath, Croydon Farmer, G., Ewell Farnell, John, Capel Fendick, Thomas, South Lam beth Fenwick, Ralph, Haleing-park, Croydon Field, James, 13ttekland Field, Benjamin, Dulwich Finnimore, Abraham, Peckham Fletcher, Sir Henry, Bart., Walton-on- Thames Floud, Henry, Streatham Foakes, John, jun., Mitcham Ford, Robert, Lee-place Farm, Oxted Foskett, Paul, Reigate Foster, James, jun., Abinger Foster, Charles, Shalford Foster, James, St. George's, Southwark Foster, John, Claremont, Esher Fox, Thomas, Effingham Francis, John, jun., Horlay ,Francis, George, jun., Ripley Franklyn, Major, Tilford Franks, Mark, Shere Franks, George, Ockley Frederick, Sir Richard, Bart., gate Broaawood, Walter, Newdigate Brooker, Thomas, Burstow Brooking, John Savery, Cam- berwell Brown, John, Chelsham Brown, Richard, sen., Burstow Brown, William, Nutfield Brown, Thomas, Charlford Brown,Thos; ,jun., Camberwell Browne, Philip, Peckham Brumbridge, Henry, Thorp Brumbridge, Charles, Thorp Bryant, Ed. Newton, Streatham Buckingham, 'William, Woking Budd, Charles H., Wandsworth . . Walton-on-Thames Frederick, Edward, Walton.on. Thames IFrederick, Roger, Walton-on road Budgen, William, Outwood Burberry, John, New-road, Reigate Burberry, David, Newdigate Burberry, Sam., Leatherhead Burberry, J., jun., Newdigate Burdock, John, Chiddingfold Burnett, A., jun., Croydon Burningharn, Rev. Thos., Bur- Thames Frecbairn, J. C., Byfieet Freeland, William, Stoke bernon Fresbfield, James W., Botch- worth Friend. George, Christchurch Frost, Thomas, Shere Fry, William, Waverly Fry, William Augustus, Peck ham stow Burt, T., Red-hill, Reigate Burt, William Curtis, Reigate Burt, John Worplesdon Butcher, Thomas, Crawley Butcher, James, Wonersh 13‘ ass, William, Eashirg Byron, John Ballard, Commer cial-road, Lambeth Fuller, William, sen., Talworth Fuller, Robert Willis, Adling don Fuller, Thomas, Leigh Fuller, Thomas, Send and Rip- Fuller, Neston Joseph Pierre pont, Frensham Cadell, Henry, Sutton Caffyn, Peter, Buckland Calvert, Walter, Ockley Carboult. A., St. Saviour's Carter, William, Kingston Castledine, William, Croydon Cattley, John Wm., Bedford road, Lambeth Cave, John, East Molesey Chalcraft, William, Dunsfold Challoner, Colonel, Egham Chambers, Lancelot, Moredon Chapman, John, Bletchingley Chapman, George, Lingfield Chandler, James, Epsom Chandler, John, Compton Gadd, James, Red-hill, Reigate Garrad, Hatsell, Sutton Garraway, Edward, By/ feet Garth, Rev. Richard, Farnham Garth, Richard, Farnham Garton, William, Pvrford Garton, Richard, Willey Gates, Richard, Brantley Gerrish, William, Frensham Gibbens, Thomas, Merrow Gibbs, Walter Fetcham Gibson, John, Streatham Gilbert, John, Epsom Giles, J. P., Great. Bookham Gills, George, Egham ( Goad , William, jun., Mitcham Goldhawk, Rowland, sen., Chandler, Allen, Godalming Chandler, Alfred Thos., Godal _ming _ _ Share Goldhawk, Rowland, jun., Chandler, E., St. Saviour's Charrington, Robt., L., Car- Sh ere Golding, William, Newington Goldsmith, William, Ripley Goodman, Joseph, Hascomlo Goodman, Maurice, Farnham► Goose, John, Croydon Goulburn, Frederick, Betch- shalton Chat man, James, \Totten Chasemore, George, Bedding ton-corner Chastmere, Richard. Pirbright! Child, Coles, Belvidere• wharf, Lambeth worth Gower, William Levision, Tit- Child, John, Wimbledon . , Child, Stephen, St. Saviour's Chitty, Edward, Worplesdon Chitty, Bartholomew, Leather head sey Grantley, Right Hon. Lord F. Wonersh 'Gravatt, George, jun. Ewhurst Graves, Thomas, Vest Afoul- Chitty, Thomas, Loatherhead . Churchan, John, jun., Ewhurst Claggett, Horatio, Fetchara Clerk, Walter, Chertsey Clark, John Christian, Egham Clark, John, Godalming Clark, John, Denmark-hill Clarke, Robt. John, Tooting Clarke, Richard Henry, jun., sey Gray, James, South-street, i Lambeth Grazebrook, Henry G., Chert sey Green, William, Titsey Green, Thomas, Cheam Green, James, St. George's, Southwark Greenhill, William Wickham, Cobham Greenhill, Joseph, Carshalton Green well, Smith, Christchtu ch Greville, Richard, Witley Griffen, Thomas, Lambeth Griffen, John, Camberwell Grimm, Paneratz, Claremont Gumbrell, John, Dunsfold Gumbrell, John, jun., Dunsfold Gutteridge, William, Selsdon, Dulwich Clayton, T., Epsom Clement, Robt,, sen., Nutfield Clement, Clement, Win., s jun.,en. NuffieldNuffield, Clement, Wm., jun., Nutfield Clifford, Thomas, St. Saviour's Clode, William, Egham Clubb, John, fishmonger, Brix-, ton. road Clutton, Robert, Hartswood,' Reigate Coleman, John, Effingham Collingbourne, James, Wands wort h Collins, George, Woking Combe, Harvey, Cobham Combos, William, Dorking Comyns, Fitzwilliam, Lingfield Conyngliam, Right Hon. Lord Albert, Miekleham Cooke, Richard, Epsom Cooke, James, Epsom Cooke, John Ryde, Guildford Comber, George, Crowhurst Coomber, Thomas, Crowhurst Coudry, Jams, jun., Horns Courtneidge, R., Leatheritead Coussmaker, Arthur Launey, Worplesdon c mc , Lipat.mss. Croydon • Croydon G warner, William, Clay-hill, Leigh Haines, GeorgeCharman,God- aiming John, NHall, HRl,eiieiniirii William, cd• rd, t h sitt in ofine g ie le y Godstone Hale, d Hall, Charles, E,vell Hall, A. W., Walton-on-the- Hill Halsey, Henry, Ash Hamlin, Rotert, Nuffield . Hammond, William, Capel Hampton, George, Reigate Hankey, G. 8., Fetcham Hankey, W. 8., Fetcham Hankey, B. 8., Fetcham J P 17 ;(tliam t ;1 !lards, Wiiham, Cobham Hardwick, Edmund, Lambeth .0. rei=igne), 15, 0 , Ewel , Cressingham,Jonah, Carshalton Croft, William, Chertsey Croft, George, Wimbledon Croker, Right Hon. J. W., West Molesey Cross, William, East Horsley Crowther, Wm., Streatham Crump, William, Badshot Crunden, Robert, Reigate Crunden, Henry, Reigate Cummings, Thomas, Fishers, Reigate Currie, John, Sanderstead Curtis, George, Christchurch Cur wen, Robert Ewing, Car shalton each. Harland, Samuel Robert. Mitcham Harman, Edwin, Malden Harman, John, Croydon Harman, Henry, Croydon Harris, Mr., Malden Harris, Henry,jun., Tilf or d Harvey, James, W an d swort h Hatch, Rev. Henry, S u tt on Hatch, Clift, 'Woking, Hawkins, John, Thursley Haydon, Samuel, Bramley Haynes, Joseph, Peckham Flays, ermondsey,Bermondsey Head, George, Lingfield Flead, Charles, Ling field Head, Joseph, Wonersh Heath, George, Wandsworth Heather, John, Warplesdon Hemming, Henry Keene, Fox. ley-road, Lambeth Houton, Samuel, Lambeth Herrick, James, Putney Heward, John, Witley Heward, James, Witley Hewer, Joseph, Chobham Hewett, John, Farnham Hibbard, William, Egham Hicks, Thomas, Tooting Hills, Thomas, Coulsdon Hitchcock, John, Woking Head, Edward, Haslemere Hoar, Henry, Dunsfold Ho 2-, John, jun., I)unsfold Hoar, Thomas, Farnham Hoath, James, Crowhurst Hobbs, John William, York road, Lambeth Hochee, John, Lingfield Hodgson, Christopher, Croydon Holdsworth, Henry, Reigate Holdsworth, George, Clapham road Holliday, William, Charlwood Hollis, Joseph, Flanchford Reigate Holland, George, Farncombe Holmden, Thomas, Tunbridge Holrne, Rev. Henry James, Shere Home, Sir Everard, Ham Hook, John, Mickleham Hooker, Thomas, Burnston Hooker, Daniel, West Horse ley Hooper, C. M., Bermondsey Hopkins, Mr., Christchurch Horne, Robert, Kingston Houghton, James, Wandsworth Howard, Hon. F. G., Ashstead Howard, John, Wokit g Howard, Thomas, St. George's, Southwark Hubbard, William, Lingfield Hubbard, Thomas, jun., Dork ing Humphrey, Joseph, Charlwooci Hunt, John, Cranley llunt, Edmund, West Horseleyl Hurrell, Allen, Ockley Hyde, Thomas, Newington rums, James, Merrow :rnms, Thomas, Merrow .mms, George, Merrow Jackson, Samuel, Bermondsey Jackson, Randle, Windleshaw Jacobs, John, Peckham James, James, Hascomb James, Rev. Stowell, Banstead Jarratt, John, Newington Jewell, James, Blindley-heath, Godstone Jewell, James, College-farra, Li ngfield Jewell, John, Limehouse, Ling field Johnson, Samuel, Albury Jolliffe, Sir W. G. H., Bart., Merstham Jones, Evan Charles, Camber- Jones, William, Merton Jones, Arthur, Horley Jones, Ben., Elstead Joyce, Rev. James Wayland. Dorking Joyner, George, Addington Judkins, Samuel, St. Olave, Southwark Jupp, John, Outwsod Kay, William, Ockham Keatley, Michael, Streatham Keen, Thomas, Croydon Keen, Edward, Weybridge Keen, Charles, Hurtmore Keen, Samuel, Frensham Keir, Lawrence, Chelsbam Kelsey, Edward, Horley Kelsey, Henry, Burstow Kelsey, Robert, Crowhurst Kenrick, William, Bletchingle: Kerrick, Edward, Wotton Kerrick, George, Artington Kidd, Benjamin, jun., Farr.. comb Kidd, Waring, Godalming Kimberly, George, Egham King, Robert,Dean-farm, Her. ley King, James, Home King, John, Place-farm, Bletchingley King, Jacob, Addiscombe, Croydon King, Thomas, Snout's-farm King, William, Egham King, Charles, Abinger King, William, Bramley King, Henry Locke, Chertsey King, George, Ashstead King, Michael, Ockley King, William, Park-street. Lambeth Knight, William, Esher Knight, George, Santon, Rei. gate Knight, George, Farnham Knight, Charles, Runweek Knowles, James Thomas, Rei gate Knight, Thomas, Horsell La Coste, Thomas Blake, Chertsey Ladbroke, F., Walton-on-the. Hill Laker, William, Lingfield Landall, W. W., St. John's. Southwark Lane, James, Seal Lang, Frederick, Farnham Langford,George, Farley-court Langton, Joseph, Wandsworth Lansdall, George, Newington Larkham, Samuel, Putney Lateriere, De Sales, Streatham Lateriere, William, Streatham Law, James, St. Saviour's Lawrell, Horatio, Frimley Lawrence, J., Lambeth Lawrence, William, Wood hatch, Reigate Lawson, John, Lambeth Lee, John, Park-house. Charl wood Lee, John, Beer's-farm,Horley . Lee, Thomas, Witley Lee, George, Worplesdon Leech, John, Willey Lewis, John,Coleman,Thu ri l ey Lewsener, Mr., Windlesham Lickfold, Charles, Witley Linton, John, Henry, Brixton road Little, Lockhart, Chipstead Livesay, E. J., Stoke Lock, James, Godalming Lomax, Edmund, Abinger Lang, Charles Edward, Seal Long, Henry Laws, Seal Longhurst, Thomas, Thorpe Lovelace, Captain, Vauxhall Loveland, George, Wandboro' Lucas, Thomas, ingfiel.l Lucas, William, East Horsley Lucas, James, Farncombe 111‘Kellar, Henry, Wandsworthl 111‘ Leod, John, Stockwell M'Nally, Francis, Putney Major, Henry, Arbington Hallett, Richard, Christchurch Mangles, C. E. Wanboro' Mangles, Frederick, Compton Manley, Rev. J. Merstham Mann, William, jun., New. ington Mann, William, Newington Mann, James, jun., Haslemere Manning, Capt., Effingham Mantle, E. B. Norwood March, Charles, Darking Marchant, Aaron, Limpsfield Marshall, Thomas, Moredon Marshall, George, Godalming Martin, George, Birchwood, Godstone Martin, Stephenson, Kingston Martin, Thomas, Chertsey Mason, Richard, Warplesdon Mathews, William, Bramley May, William, Puttenham May,Thos.,Southwark-bridge road Maydweil, D., Leatherhead Maynard, D., Dorking Mayne, Henry, Limpsfield Mears, Geo., Bjfleet Mears, John, Wimbledon Meek, J., St. Olave, Southwark Meet , John, Bermondsey Mr.;St. Olave, South- wark Mellersh, Thomas, Godalming Mellersh, Henry, Godalming Mellersh, George, Godalming Ale Hersh, John, Chiddingfold Metcalfe, John, Ripley Middleton, Charles, Charlwood Middleton, Viscount, Peper- harow Miblred, Robert, Walton-on- Thames Johsi Frami3, and Chad wood Miller, Thomas, Chertsey Al Thomas, Peckham Alitcfiell, Charles, Witley Alitehell, Nimrod, Shallord Molme, Henry, Godalming- Ifolyneux, Rev. George More ; Compton Molyneux, Arthur, Arrington Monk, W. A., Walton-on- Thames Nfoore, James, Mitcham Morris, P. 11., Bermondsey Mortimer, Charles, Streatham Mortimer, Henry, Streatham Mortimer, Hubert Bussle, Streatham Alug - g,eridge, C. J., Kingston Alumford, Henry, Ash Alumford, John, (- hobham Murray, Virginius, Frimley Nalder,Francis Hard.et, Streat ham Nalder, Howard, Streatham Napper, H. F., Stoke Napper, Henry, Dorking Nash, Joseph, jun., Relate Nash, John, Reigate Neave, Richard, Lingfield Nesmyth, J. F., Chobham Newberry, Charles, GOdstone Newington, Samuel, Crowhurst Newman, John, Esher Newman, Richard, Clapham Newman, George, Wanboro Newnham, Thomas, Horley Newnham, John, Horley Newsome, Benjamin, Ber mondsey Newsome, W. A., Bermondsey Newton, Wm., Wandsworth Nicholson, G. T. Waverley Nicholson, Samuel, Waverley Nicholson, W. S., Waverley Nichols, John, St.' George, -outhwark Nooks, Tomsett, St. Saviour's Northey, E. R., Epsom Notter, W. C. S., St. George, Southwark Not.l 4 dge, Charles, Streatham Nunns, Aldred, W oking Ogle, R. H. M., Thornton heath, Croydon Oliver, George, Chiddingfold Oliver, Henry, Chiddingfold o.lst, John, Hascomb Ouston, Pitcairn, Ripley Overton, J. T., jun., Cheam Oxley, W. J., Leigh Padbury, Mr., jun., Epsom Pagden, S., Epsom Page, Michael, Farnham Page, John, Kew Pa:ne, John, Lingfield Paine, W. Pinke, Farnham Paine, Richard, Elstead Paine, Thomas, Elstead Paine; J. Mainwaring, Farn ham Paine. John, Mortlake Paley, T., jun., Reigate Paley, Starling, Reigate Palmer, William, St. George, Southwark Pannell, George, Ash Paris, Robert, Stamford- street, Lambeth Paris, Thomas Edward, Egham Parker, Arthur, Walton-on Th .mes Parker, John, Chessington Parratt, E. L., Effingham Parrau, George, Effingham Parratt, H.. 11., Effingham Parratt, Thomas, Effingham Parson, James, Haslemere Parson, Robert, Haslemere Parsons, Rey. W. H., Pir bright Parsons, William, Shalford Partridge, William, Dulwich Partridge, John, Flint-hall, Godstone Pateman, Thomas, Dorking Paterson, W. 8., Wimbledon Paterson, W. S., Wimbledon Paulett, Lord G., Farnham Peacock, R. W., Upper Stam ford-street Peacock, Thomas, Newington Peacock, R. L., Norwood Peacock, John, Godalming Pegg, W., Christchurch Penfold, John, Reigate Penson, John, St. °lav• Percival, lion. Capt., Banstead Perkins, John, Bletchingley Peters, John, Godstone Peters, Edward, Godstone Phillips, F. P., Stoke D'Alber- non Philpot, George, Ewhurst Philps John, Markin Pick f ering, E. R., Cl;pham Pickering, E. A., Clapham Pimm, Charles, Paddington Piper, Henry, Guildford Pollow, Joseph, Chertsey Porter, Re r. Stanier, Cb arl wood Porter, D. C., Banstead Morton, George, Egham Porvis, W. H., Waterloo-road, Lambeth Putter, G. Mitchell, Guildford Potter, W., Wandsworth Pratt, Thomas, West Clandon Pullen, W., Chertsey Pulleyn, Samuel Oliver, Crew's ' farm, Warlingham Purdue, William, Croydon Puttock, Wiliiam, Ewhurst Quttington, Charles, Horne Raineock, Hugh D., Thorn ton-heath, Croydon Reeve, Mr., Leatherhead Reeves, John Russell, Clap ham-rise Reid, George, Ewell Reif, Samuel, Reigate Rentall, Henry, Camberwell Reynolds, R. V., Merton Richards, T. A., Epsom Richards, J. E., Epsom Richards, George, Epsom Ridgway, James, Godalming Roake, Henry, Chertsey Roake, John, Horsell Robertson, Alexander, Woking Robertson, Mr., Effingham Robinson, Henry, Streatham Robinson, Charles. Streatham Robertson, Heaton 8., Crow hurst Robinson, Francis, Richmond Roffey, Robert, Mersham Rogers, George, Battersea Roper, George, Shackleford Roper, William, Christchurch Rose, Richard , Godstone Rose Henry, Carshalton Rough, G. jun., Wandsworth Roulle, Count e, Thorp Roupell, Rev. F. P., Ling - field Roupell, J. Stewart, Lingfield Roupell, T. Boone, Lingfield Row, William, Kingston Rush, J. Brooks,' St. George, Southwark Ru sell, Edward Leigh Russell, William Rabies, Nut field Russell, John, Norwood Russell, Hugh, Worplesclon Rutter, Isaac, Moredon Sadler, Henry, Gedstone Sadler, James, Chiddingfold Sadler, James, jun., Chidding fold Sampson, James, St. George, Southwark _ Sanders, W. S. Burnston Sanders, Thomas, Charlwoad Sanders, Alelanctbon, Charl- wood Sanders, William, Richmond Sandiland, W., Vauxhall Sandiland, R. Lingfield Sargant, Joseph, Reigate Saunders, Charles, Cobham Savage, John, Dorking Savory, T. Field, Cobham Scott, Edward, jun., Burston Scott, Hon. Francis, Bramley Scovell, John, Haslemere Scovell, John, Mickleham Searle, Thomas, Horne Searle, James, Epsom Seawell,Henry,Lit: le Bookharn Serpell, William, Buckland Seward, Captain, Thursley Seward, Thoma., Cranley Sewell, GeorgeDrake,Norwood Shallcras s , R. Banstead Sharp, W. J., Charlwood Shearman, James, Lingfield Sheffield, Edward J. R. New street, Lambeth Shelly, John, Wotton Shepherd, Richard, Esher Shepherd, John, Walton-on- Thames Sherlock, John, Outwood Shott, William, Peekham Shoults, Fred., St. Olave Shrubb, Thomas, Capel Shurman, James, Chipstead Shury, J. W., Wandsworth Simmons, J. MT., Carshalton Simmonds, Edward, Egham Simonet, Louis H., Kingston Simpkins, Geo., West Clandon Skinner, Edward, Lingfield Skinner, Richatl, Bletchingley Skinner, Thomas, Godalming Slade, Stephen, Witley Sloper, John, Wandsworth S;10 : , <.r, .1, W., V. and,worth W., jun., Clandon East Smallpiece, George, Woking Smallpiece, Mark, Dorking Smallpiece, George, Comp ton Smallpiece, Job, Farncomi to Smallpiece, .Tob, jun., F arn. combo Smallpiece, Fred. Farncottib e Smart, John, Guildford Smeed, William, Goclalminr; Smith, R., St. George, Sou th wark Smith, John, Streatham Smith, John, Tulse-trill Smith, W. Proctor, Ungfie. Id Smith, Captain, Kingstln Smith, William, Woking. S•rith, Henry, Chertsev Smith, William, Byfleet Smith, Richard, Farnham. Smith, Thomas, sen., Fr imle) Smith, Lieut. John, Fria they Smith, Henry, Frimley Smithers, Daniel, Wotton Smithers, Charles, Wore: rah Smithers, James, Abinge r Sparks, William, Guildfmq Sparks, John, Wonersh Sparks, Henry, Bramley Sparks, John, Arlington Sparks, James, Byfleet Speer, Cleygate Spencer, George, West Hersleyl Sperring, Robert, Dulwich Spicer, J. W., Esher Spicer, William, Esher Spicer, Henry, Leatherhead Spottiswood, Andrew, Capel Sproston, Thomas, Worcester Park Sprules, William, Cat - shaken St. Clair, Col. S. P., Ling fielel Stables, Charles L., Cr oydon Stacey, James, Nutfield Stanford, John, Linglield Stanford, Edward, Caterhsata Stansfield, Arthur, Ripley' Staples, William, St. Savbstnr's Stayers, Thomas, Ewell Steer, Benjamin, Gated Steer, Lee, Wotton Stenning, Godaton e Stenning, Edward, Godstome Stent, James, Alerstham Stevens, William, Mickleham Stevens, James, Cranlev Stevens, John William, Badshot Stevens, Edmund, Farnham Stevens, Charles, Farnham Stevens, John Chitty, Badshot Still, William, sen., Chelsham Still, Charles, Horsell Stone, Edward, Leatherhestd Stone, George, Ewell Stone, William, Leatherheud Stovold, Thomas, Farnham. Stovold, Henry, Runfold Streeter, William, Sandeest ead Street, Henry, Wonersh Street, William, Wonersh. Street, John, Cranley Stringer, John, Effingham. Strudwick, John, Chiddingfold Stuhbs, William, Epsom Stubbs, Johnson, Sutton Sturge, Tobias Walker, Cam 'Vane, Richard John, Dulwich %Tanner, Thomas, Farnham Veniss, James, Godsione Vidler, Finch, jun., Illerrow Wackford, Thomas, Wotton Wadbrook, William, Kingston Wade, John, St. Saviour's Waghorn, Charles, Ewell Wakeford, John, Stoke Wales, William, Godstone Walker, John, Coulsdon Walton, W. IL, Oxted Walton, James, jun., Christ ehurch Ward, Her. E. J., Clandon East Warner, S. A., St. George, Southwark Warner, George, Witley Waterer, Michael, Horsell Water, W. H St. George, Souhwarl. Watkins, Jo Wandsworth road _ . Thomas, Wimbledon Watson, Edwd. Temple, Peck. ham Waymark, Francis, Newington Weaire, Edmund, Bletchingley Weart,, Albert, Gt. Bookhara Webb Robt. Drew, Chidding liWe \ itley ta b:Lieut.-ox., Weller, Richard, Capel Wells, John, Chertsey Wells, Richard, Farncomb Wells, Henry Tickner, Wo_ nersh Wells, Wm., jun., Horsley 'Wentworth, J. F., Wandsworth !West, Wm., jun., Farnham Westall, Edward, Croydon !Westear, Henry, Walton-on- Thames Whitbourn, Richard, Labourn Whitburn, Wm., West Horsley White, Charles, Peckham White, William, Gapham-road White, James, Godalming White, William, Tolworth Whiting, Alked Richard, Clap. ham-road Whitelock, Robert, St. Olave (;Whitmore, H., Epsom Wight, Arthur, Artington Wilkins, John, Guildford Wilkins, George Hughes, Wal ton-on-Thames Williams, Anthony, Farnham 'Williams, Charles, Frimley Williams, S. P., Kennington.. lane Willes, Joseph, Cheam Willett, James, Hurley Willis, Wm., Great Bookham Wing, Edward, Croydon Winkworth, Arthur, Witley Winkworth, William, Chid dingfeld Wisby, John, Mount-street, Lambeth Wood, Frederick, Putney Wood, William Leigh, Putney Wood, William, Warplesolon Wood, John, Seal Wood, C., sen., Epsom Wood, C., jun., Epsom Wood, John, Waddon, Croydon Wood, Charles, J. Godalming Wood, John, Hanabledon Woodhams, James, Camberwell Woodroffe, George, W e ybridge i Woodroffe, Charles, Walton-on Thames Woods, Thomas, Tuesley Woodyer, Henry, Guildford Worsfold, George, Ewhurst Worsfold, John, Dorking Wright, George, Mitcham Wyatt, John, Ockham Wyeth, Daniel, Godalming Wyllie, Alexander, Claygate t./ berry ell Sumner, William H.lme, Clan- don East Swan, Robert, Capel Swan, Edward, Dorking Swettenham, Thomas Eton, Chiddingfold Tanner, John, Sutton Tanner, John, Norwood Tate, J. H., Epsom Taylor, John, Carshalton Taylor', F., Ewell Terry, William, Outwood Terry, George, Maldon Thomas, Henry, Croydon Thornton, James, Barnes Thornton, John, jun., Clapham Thornton, Samuel, Chobham Thornton, H. Miles, Chobham l Thrupp, Henry Cast, Walton on-Thames Thurlow, Rev. Thus. Ewhurstl Thurlow Thos. Lyon, Ewhurstl Tickner;James, God.alming Tillard, Thomas, Streatham Tinkler, Alexander, Putney Tinkler, William, t. Martha Todd, Joseph, Horse!! Tomkins, Benjamin, Barnes longe, Joh n , Lingfield Trigg, William, Woking Trimmer, John A., Hastemero Trist,Riehard,Thbrnton Heath, Croydon Trotter, John. Epsom Trower,Thomas, Gatton Tubb, William, St. George, Southwark Tucker, Joseph, Windlesham Turner, John, Baestead Yates, John, Kingston Young, Harman, Dorking Young, Heathfield, Dorking Young, John, Dorking Young, J. R., Windleshass , Young, Thoma 3, Walton-on. Thames Young, Robert, Oxted Young, John, Lingfield Younge, George, ShaWord LIST OF PERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL IN GAM E ILESISBNCE. Burrett, Benjamin ... Eghain Dodman, Joseph St. George, Southwark Dodson, David St. Saviour's Dupere, Abraham William ....Crown Court, Newington Furlonger, William Guildford Gibbins, Thomas ......... St. George, Southwark Giles, James ........Croydon Gray, Samuel .................... Blackman-street, Newington Hackman, George ....... Coda!ming Haines, William ..................Tooting Joyce, James .....................Thames Ditton Lovell, William ......... ..... Dorking Lucocl:, William Epsom Nevill, George Richmond New, John ... Kingston Smeeton, William St. John's NA ME. Thompson, James ... Putney Todd, James Wall, George, Alexander Richmond Waterman, George LIST of PERSONS who have taken out GAME CERTI FICATES at 3/. 13s. 6d. each, such Persons not being Assessed Servants. • NAME. APPOINTED by RESIDENCE. AND FIDE WHAT PLACES. For Colledge and Billhurst. By the Governors of Christ's Hospital, for Honey By , for New- Dives, John Lingfield. Franks, Thos., jun. ,Horley. 'lards, Edward, Newdigate. digate. Haylock, Thomas, Walton-on-the-Hill. By , for Wal ton-on-the-Hill. By Lord Somers, for Reigate, the Priory of Reigate, and Horley. • By Sir George Tal bot, Bart., for Alickleham. By --, for Great Bookham. Neale, Thomas, Reigate. Underwood, William, Merst ham Upton Hon. Lient..General, Ashstead Unwins, Richard, Lingfield Pullen, Dan., Aliekleham. Taylor, Mr., Great Bookham. GAMEKEEPERS (being Assessed Servants) at 11. bs. each. ATPIENTE.D ,Or, AN FOR WISAT rLaCE. By Lord 'Egerton, for Weybridge. Hon. F. G. Howard, for Ashstead. J. H. Linton, Esq., for Banstead. Thomas 1 3 4 e, Esq,, for Cobham. ThoroasAleock, for Kitrwood. Capt. C. Carew, •for Beddington. Walter Calvert,Esq., for Odder. C. L. H. Master Esq., for Oxted. C. M. Lamson, Esq., for Burston Court Lodge. Sir W. G. H. Joliffe, Bart., for Merst ham, Abury, Pur bright, Chipstead, Alderstead, and Chaldon. C. H. Turner, Esq., for Tandridge. Sir W. G. H. Joliffe, Bart., for Meret ham, Albury,Pur bright, Chipstead, Alderstead, and Chaldon. C o mbo, Grates, and JohnLecch, Esq. , for Witley Rectory. C om b e,Br ates,and Whitley Rectory. Lee Steere, Esq., for Wotton. James Lanroll, Esq., for Frimley. William Speer, Esq., for Ember and Weston. John Calor, Esq., for Penge. W. L. Gower, Esq., for Titsev, Tats field, and Limps field. W o odcote Park. B aron de Tessier, for Hawes. Mark, Woodcote Park. Haylock, Edward, Feteham Park. J. B. Hankey, Esq., for Feteham Park. Woodmansterne G eorge Reid, Esq., Huck, Thomas, forW oo d mansterne Hughes, W., Badshot. The Lord Bishop of Winchester, for Badshot. Humphrey, John, Leatherhead. Felix Ladbrillie,Esq., for Loatherhead. Innes, Edward, Carshalton. Jonah Cressiagham, Esq.,forCarshalton John Farnell, Esq., for Cape!. William Fuller, Esq for Manor of Faux hall. NAME. RESIDENCE. Andrews, Robert, Weybridge. Bailey, John, Ashstoad. Baker, John, Banstead. Barnard, Henry, Byneet. Brown, William, Kingiwood. Burgess, Josh., Beddington. Charman, William. Ockley. Coaks, John. Oxted. Cox, Abraham, Copthorne. Wotton. Frimley. Ember• Nage. Titsey. Keen. William, Capel. Metcalf, George, Streatham. Smith, John, Gatton. Stunt, James, Capcl. Scransboreugh, W., Busbridge. Temple, William, Mitcham. James More Mely neux, Esq., for Losely. Jonah Cressingham, Esq., for Sutton. Lord Monson, for Gatton. John Farnell, Esq., for Capri. F. B. S. Wilder, for 13 usbridge, James Moore, Esq. for Biggan and Tainworth. By order of the Board, Stamps and Taxes. C. PRESSLY, Secretary Made up to the 7th of Sept. 1839. PENALTIES. The Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes hereby give No tice, that every person taking, killing, er pursuing game with out first 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, on being duly re quired, to produce his certificate or permit the same to be read, er a copy thereof to be taken, or refusing to declare his true name and place of residence, also incurs a penalty of 20/. Gamekeepers are desired to take notice that a Certificate at the rate of 1/. 55., will not authorise any person to kill Game beyond the limits of the Manor for which he is deputed; and, in order that a Certificate at such rate of Duty may protect a Gamekeeper, it is requisite, not only that he should be deputed 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, sr th e G amekeeper will b liable to be surcharged in double the Duty of 31. 13s. 6d., and also to be prosecuted by any common informer for the penalty of 201. It is the intention of the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes to publish in a separate List the names and residences of all nersons surcharged in double Duty for sporting without Certi ficates. DAGUERREOTYPE. DE STE. CROIX will show this extra :3l'l.A .• ordinary and highly interesting Process Daily, at Two o'clock, at the Royal Gallery of Practical Science, Ade laitle-strcet, West Strand_ Cramphern, James, Merstham. Deakins, George, Dell, Isaac, Ford, Henry, Foster, Jaynes, Gale, Robert, Goldsmith, Fray., Groves, William, Hardatime, James, Tandridge. liersthatn. PUBLICATIONS. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Just published, royal 18mo., price ss. cloth lettered, EVERY MAN HIS OWN BUTLER. By the Author of " The History and Description of Modern Wines." " To the small and great consumer his advice will be found equally valuable."—Sunday Times. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Just published, Bvo. cloth, price 55., pRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS, show ing that Mercury is the sole cause of what are termed Secondary Symptoms. By P. J. MURPHY, M.D., Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland. Landon : John Churchill, Princes -street, Soho. eIANADIAN, BRITISH AMER ICAN, and WEST INDIAN MAGAZINE, for OCTOBER, price 15. CONTENTS—Voyage en Abyssinie--Land and Emigration —Life and Sports in Upper Canada—Report of Lieutenant Rubidge—Song—Canadian Scraps and Lord Durham's Follies --Canada v. Cockaigne ; Dr. Rolph, the Canadian ats. ; T. Leigh Hunt, Esq., the South Australian of the Adelphi— West Indies--Publications Received. C. Mitchell, Red Lion -court, Fleet-street. COMPLETION OF MR. AINSWORTH'S " JACK SHEPPARD." On the 15th of October will be published, complete, in 3 vole, post Bvo., bound, with Portrait of the Author, by R. I, Lane, Esq., R. A., engraved by Greatbach, price 255., JACK SHEPPARD, A RANCE. By W. HARRISON OM AINSWORTH, Esq., Author of " Rookwood," &c. • Embellished with TWENTY-SEVEN ILLUSTRATIONS BY GEORGE CRUIKSHAINK. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Orders received by all Booksellers. T, 'o -morrow, October - 8, in 2 Vols. post Bvo., with Portraits General Jackson, tte President (Van Buren), Daniel Web ster, and Henry Clay, A RISTOCRACY IN AMERICA. From the Sketch-Book ofaGerman Nobleman. Edited by FRANCIS J. GRUND, ESQ. Author of " The Americans in their Moral, Social, and Po litical Relations." Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. T HE DUKE of WELLINGTON WRIT IN THE . Painted lNG and beautifuIIy DESPATCHES Engraved by JOHN PENIN SULA BURNET, E.g., F.R.S. First Proofs, now ready ...... ..... ...£6 6 Second Class Proofs Prints... " The effect of it as a work of art is of the highest order; and, as a whole, it forms not only an object of worth, as a por trait, but also as a picture."—Argus, Sept. 29. London : Published by Ilodg.son and Graves, Printsellers to the Queen, 6, Pall-mall; and may be had of every respectable l'rintseller in Europe. This day is published, T HE BRITISH AND FOREIGN RE VIEW, No XVIII, CONTENTS. 1. Life of Joseph Brant Thayendenegea. 2. The state and the Church. 3 The African Slave Trace. 4. The Corn Trade.—Neapolitan Agriculture. 5. The Confessions of a Thug. 6. The Dismemberment of Belgium. 7. Tytler's Reigns of Edward and Mary. 8. Remedial Measures for Ireland. 9. The Poems of Homer. London : R. and J. E. , Tarim- Red Lio n - cour t, Fl ee t street :—Edinburgh : A. and C, Black :—Dublin : J. Cum ming. THE ANALYST. Just published, price 45., No. XXIX., bei ng th e S econ d of a New Series of THE ANALYST, - aiivarterly Journal of Science, Literature, Natural History, and the Fine Arts. Edited by EDWARD MAMMATT, Esq., F.G. S., &c. CONTENTS:-- I. Au Essay on the Fluctuations in the supplies of Gold, with relation to problems of Political Economy. By Alexander Von Humboldt. 11. A Paper on Judiciary Statistics. By William Wills, Esq. 111. Observations on the Origin and Progress of English -13erty.—No. 2. IV. Slavery and the Slave Trade. By James Roscoe. V. An Essay on the Expediency and Means of Elevating the Profession of the Educator in the Estimation of the Public.—No. 2. VI. Sentiment and Sensibility ; a Sketch. VII. Recent Contributions to English Histery.—No: 1. VIII. The Musician about Town. IX. The Servant Marie. X. It is no Fiction." XI. Thoughts on Poetry. By S. K. B. XII. Critical Notices of New Publications. XIII. Outlines of Periodical Literature. XIV. Notices of recent German Works. London ? Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR, MARRIAGE AIED/- CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price bs., ON MARRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations, and Phpical 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 reproductive system ; with numerous cases and woodcuts, entitlesl Medical Con sultations. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster •row • Carvalho, 147, Fleet street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23, New Bond-street, and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbury, City. Just published, price 4s. 1111 HE NATURE and TREATMENT o f IL SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, NERVOUS, LOCAL, and GENERAL DEI3ILITY considered in a PRACTICAL TREATISE on these Diseases, wherein is recommended speedy and effectual means of cure, the result of thirty-five years` extensive and successful practice. By C. B. COURTENAV, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough -street. Sold by P. Hill, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Templeman, 243, Regent-street ; and all booksellers in town er country. B LAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. Copy ea Letter ftom the Chevalier De la Garde, Chamberlain te Staaislaus, late Ring of Poland, (To Mr. Prout, i!29, Strand, London.) No. 20, Vere.street. Dec. 11, ISA Stit,—l feel myself bound by the duty I owe to my fellow—creatures to request that you will publish the following most extraor dinary effects of Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills. For a p,riod of 30 years I have suffered more than I can well express, but at all times have avoided taking advertised remedies, having a power ful antipathy to them, until a few months since, after having been laid up for 92 weeks of an attack of Rheumatic Gout, principally confined to the feet, but at times it travelled to various parts of the frame, and then returning again with accumulated force to the extre mities, and to such a degree that I was delirious for five d .ys and nights. I now say that, fortunately I was induced to try Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills ; and, with truth, I assure yourself and the pub lic that, in less than 24 hours, I was free from pain; and by the time I had taken half a box, the infiamation and swelling had disappeared. I have the pleasure of adding that my general health has in no wa y sutured, and that the effects of Blair's Pills were imper cept ibl e. I am TH, Sir,your obedient servant, E CHEVALIER DE LA GARDE. The testimonials of the astonishing effects of this Medicine are universally accompanied by the fact, that no inconvenience of any s - rt attends its administration, but that the patient, without feeling the operation of the medicine, is universally left in a stronger and better state •f health than experienced previous to being afflicted with this disease; and in all cases of acute suflbing, great relief is obtained in afew hems, and a cure is generally effeeted in two or three days. This valuable discovery is sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, Len don ; and, I his appointment, by all resrectable Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom Price 2s. Pd. per box, Mk for Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills and observe the Name and Address of "Thomas Prout, i2t , Strand, London, " impressed upon the goverment Stamp &tax e d t o eac h box of tke Geßain. Idedictue, THE QUARTERLY REVIEW. ADVERTISESIENTS for the forthcoming Number must be forwarded to the Publishers by the 7th, and BILLS by the 9th instant. No Extra Charge. THE NEW LIBRARY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE, price 6d. each. 1. THE FLOWER GARDENER'S MANUAL. 2. ENGLISH COOKERY, &c. 3. THE HORSE, its Management, &e. 4. THE KITCHEN GARDENER'S MANUAL. .5. THE MOTHER'S MEDICAL ADVISER. 6. AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND—their Present State, and the Prospects of Emigrants. 7. DOMESTIC BREWING, and BRITISH. WINES. S. THE STEAM ENGINE, Explained and Described, with Illustrations. In the press, PR SE R VING, PICKLING, CONFECTIONARY, PASTRY, and BAKING. 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V o l ., of nearly 700 pages, illustrated with numeral, C: , ts and Plates, the Seventh Edition, Edited and Enlarged, and nearly re written, by a Member of the English Agricultural Society, price I 7s. cloth, lettered, THE COMPLETE GRAZIER; or Farmer's, and Cattle Breeder's, and Dealer's As- sistant. Containing every information useful to . the FARMER, the COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, the LAND STEWARD, and all interested in the management of LAND, HORSES, CAT TLE, SHEEP, SWINE. POULTRY, &c. In short, " A COMPLETE BODY of BRITISH HUSBANDRY," writ ten and cornried by a very eminent authority. London : Printed for T. M. Cradock, -18, Paternoster-row, and sold by all Booksellers in Town and Country. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1839, WEDNESDAY. The Cesarewitch Stakes, a free handicap sweepstakes of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, with 300/. added, the gift of his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Cesarewitch ; to start at the starting post of tie T.M.M., and run to the end of the flat ; the owner of the second horse to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes ; the winner of the Doncaster St. Leger, or Cup, 51b, of both 10lb extra ; and the winner of a handicap stakes, value 200 sovs, including his own stake, between the 4th of September inclusive, and time of starting, to carry 31b extra for each time of winning. St. Francis, 4 yrs, Oct 31b ; Lanercost, 4 yrs, 9st 21b ; Quo Minus, 4 yrs, Bst 101 b; Abraham Newland, 5 yrs, Bst 101 b; Hyllus, 3 yrs, 7st I llb ; Quicksilver, 5 vrs; 7st 101 b; Opera, 4 yrs, 7st sib; Merrythought, 5 yrs, 7st 71b; Easingweld, 3 yrs, 7st 41b ; Flambeau, 3 yrs, lit 31b ; Alalvolio, 3 yrs, 7st 31b; Cznis, 3 yrs, 7st 31b; Polydorus, 3 yrs, 7st 21b; Vienna, 4 yrs, 7st 21b; Joannina, 4 yrs, 7st 21b; Merganser, 3 vrs, 7st; Epidaurus, 3 yrs, ist ; Roscius, 3 vrs, Est 101 b ; Primefit, 4 yrs, Est 91b; Mr. Forth's ch fb y M erc h ant, 3 yrs, Gst 91b; Bracelet, 4 yrs, 6st 41b; Antler, 3 yrs, Est 21b; Hesione, 3 yrs, bet; Cruiskeen, 5 yrs, 6st; Mickleton Maid, 3 yrs, sst 101 b ; Science, 3 yrs, sst 81b. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs each, h. ft. A. F. Duke of Grafton's 'Ether, 7st 121 b ; Dukr! of Grafton's Montreal, 7st 71b; Captain Williamson's Melbourne, 7st 71b; Duke of Portland's Cwnis, ist ; Duke of Rutland's Flambeau, 7st; Lord Exeter's Bosphorus, Gst 101 b. LATEST BETTING AT 'MANCHESTER —FRIDAY. THE MOSTYN MILE. Even on the Lord Mayor, 8 to 1 agst Cowboy KNUTSFORD CCP. 6t04 on the-field (taken), 20 to 1 agst Sir Ralph THE DERBY. 20 to I agst Launcelot, 200to7agst. Brother to Euclid, 200 to 7 agst Fitzroy. 100 to 1 agst Launcelot winning the Derby, and Crucifix the Oaks and St. Leger. 100 to 1 asst iluley Ishmael winning the Derby, and Cru eifix the Oaks and St. Leger. CALEDONIAN HUNT RACES.—WEDNESDAY. A far more gay and numerous company than had been ex pected presented themselves. The Caledonian Cup, value 105 sovs. for Scotch bred horses. Three miles. Mr. J. Laing's ch g Birthday, 6 yrs 1 Sir James loswell's b g Constantine, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Ramsay's ch c by Percy, 3 yrs 3 Won easy. Fifty Sovereigns, given by the Caledonian Hunt, added to a stake of 10 soya. each. Twice round. Mr. Ramsay's br c Lancreost, 4 yrs ( Cart wright) 1 Lord Eglinton'e b f Bellona, 4 yrs Won easy. A Maiden Plate of 50 sovs., given by the Caledonian Hunt, for horses, Bce., which never won 50 sovs. before entry. Heats, once round and a distance. Sir James Beswell's b f Anna 3laria, 3 yrs ...(Lye) 2 1 1 Mr. Graham's eh t Whippity-Stourie, 3 yrs 1 2 2 Won easy. 1 th w e ,it C h 'on i s n e c ria lc ti u v l e a :( l ) e ar a n d et ra ) otnges to A very strong opinion begins to prevail that the Bank of England will very speedily be driven to issue one and two pound notes. The rejection of a gold currency will, in our opi nion, be att(eoemd the productiv e classes of the community. It may not, at th e same time, be denied that a paper cur ' rency is liable to be abused by the individnak or by the corporations, to whom may be entiustsd the privilege of regulating the issue of paper money. Against the risks of abuse, it will lac incumbent on the country to use all possible precaution. On the assumption, however, that due prudence in this respect shall be exercised, we maintain that a pa per currency is better in all respects than a inetabic currency. Certain, untenable (as it appears to us), posi ticns are taken up, at times, in reference to the functions of money, and to the value of a paper 1 currency. Our Contemporary, The Sun, fur in stance, observed a few days ago, that a paper cur rency consisted, not of money, but of " promises to pay" money ! The same observation has, frequently, been hazarded before. We deem that observation to ba an absolute misconception of the real functions which money discharges. All money is but a sign of value. CommOdities of a very costly kind, have, it is true, oftm been made to perform the functions of money ; but their utility, as a sign of value, is not increased by their inherent worth as commodities. Gold, in many countries, performs three distinct 1 sets of functions. It is always a marketable com modity ; it is, generally, the standard of value ; and it sometimes forms part of the currency. As a marketable commodity, gold ministers, like other commodities, to the gratification of the wants of a portion of the community ; as a standard of value, gold measures the sufficiency, or redundancy, or scarcity, of the currency, whatever be the mate rials of which that currency is composed—as a portion of the currency, gold aids in distributing I the necessaries and luxuries of life to every class of consumers. : The uses of gold, as a currency, are not height ened, in the slightest degree, by its uses as a coin modity, or as a standard of value. As money, gold merely represents values—just as paper, or any► other substance in nature, may represent them. Money is merely a sign of value. People recog nise it as such ; and exchange their labour, or the products of their labour, for it. But it is only be cause it is money—because it is what society has agreed to recognise as a sign of value—NOT be cause it is of value in itself—that people do give their labour, and the products of their labour, in exchange for it. There are thousands of commo, dities, which, like gold, possess great intrinsic worth ; but they have never been adopted as money —have never performed the functions of a sign of value--and, therefore, they are not accepted gene rally, in exchange for labour. and the products of labour. Now, gold, let it be observed, possesses no ad. vantage over paper, in discharging the functions of money. Money is that which circulates ad the ne cessaries, conveniences, and luxuries of life. Money is, in the language of Adam Smith, " the great wheel of circulation ;"—but the business of circu lation is not better performed, because the inslr ment of circulation is, in itself, of great value. The reverse, indeed, is necessarily the case. When the instrument of circulation happens to be very costly, the poorer classes of the community cannot afford the price which the use of that instrument en tails upon those who use it. If all the saucepans in the country were made of gold, the poor would have a very limited supply of cooking utensils ; while the rich would find that the business of cooking was not much aided by the disuse of those humbler appliances, of which they are now content to avail themselves. Now, money is as certainly an instrument—a mere instrument—as the most homely utensil that finds a place in the poorest kitchen. Money is the mere sign of value, and the useful ness of money is in no way promoted by the cir cumstance, that the material of which money con sists, may happen to possess great intrinsic value. That money is the mere sign of value, is abun dantly proved by the fact that the money of diffe rent nations has, at different periods in the history of the world, consisted of materials, in themselves, utterly worthless. What can be conceived mote valueless than the paper on which the Bank of England inscribes its " promises to pay ?" No thing, however, can be more certain than that the Bank of England's notes were, for three years after the passing of the Bank Restriction Act, of the same exchangeable value as gold ; while, nothing , again, can be more certain than that paper money, of which the issues shall be properly regulated, may he always prese r v e d o f th e same va l ue as its me-- tallic standard. The last generation saw the Bank of England's paper depreciated full thirty per cent. in consequence of excessive issues. Excessive con traction of a paper currency might, on the other hand, raise that currency above the value of tee gold which it professes to represent. And will any one venture to assert that paper money, which may be elevated or depressed above or below the level of value possessed by gold, may not (if managed on sound principles) be sustained at the same level of value as gold ? The issue of one pound notes will, we arc sure, be hailed with delight by the preductive classes of the community. The issue of one pound notes will liberate an immense mass of sovereigns from the work which they now perform ; and enable us to meet, without difficulty, that demand for gold, which foreign corn-growers have recently created. RAILWAYS AND THE GROWTH OF CORN.— . Being a few days since in company with several farmers, and requested by them to calculate the extent of lansi occupied by the Grand Junction Reilroad from London to Liverpool, and also the quantity of oats consumed by the horses employed for one up and down coach, and the extent of land necessary on which to grow them, the following. is the result :—From London to Liverpool 200 miles, 11 yards wide, is exactly four acres per mile' not including that part occupied by the soil excavated, that is, the sides. The aggregate from each of the said places is 860 acres. Divide the distance from London to Liverpool into twenty stages by the turnpike road, and 10 miles each stage, for two coaches ; the total number then, for 20 stages, require 160 horses on the whole distance. It was agreed that each horse would consume half a bushel of oats daily (they eat very little • hay, and their every day work is the same), consequently • they c o nsume every day 80 bushels, which in one year amount to 29,200 bushels ; and allowing 25 bushels per acre, would require 1,168 acres of land to produce them, This calculation is fur one up and down coach only. 1..- , , ‘• - --- How many have discontinued running since the open- VICTUALLErtS.—A cas e h as b een recent l y de will of th e ra il roa d, I am not prepared to say , but it will be n o exaggerat i on to suppose ten. Then, for this ing that landlo r d s are li a bl e f or everyt hi ng thee take requiring 11,680 acres o f l and to grow them. Suy, cicled in the T ower H em i ets C ourt o f R equests, show number, 292,000 b us h e l s would b e consumed annual l charge of, and th at th e y are not authorised in gh ing it posing 11,680 t o b e t h rown out of cultivation, and t he up to any p erson b u t th e p erson w h o d epos i ts i t. - railroad to pass through 800 acres of cultivated land, The I .‘lenai Bridge is undergoing a complete re the difference is 10,880 acres. Now, only imagine what pair, having suffered consideralilc damage in the storm last winter. Government has granted 8,000/., b u t t hi s it would be for 20 or 30 coac h es t h rown off the roads. is by no means sufficient. H e r Majesty's steam fri ga t e The farmer n a t ura lly as k s w h at h e i s to do with his • oats, or the la n d oa w hi c h h e grew them. Now this Medea, commanded by Capt. Beachey, h a s b een sur veying the c o as t an d h ar b ours , un d er t h e di rect i on o f ' question is alre a dy p re tty we ll answered, for it is not a little remarkabl e th a t oa t s h ave generally sold well ever the Trinity Ho use . since the op en i ng o f the afores a id roa d, at a fair ren , u- TELEGRAPH.—Thursday a ft ernoon th e E c lip se neratine t price. 7 —Correspondent of the Staffordshire steamer , which left on Wednesday evenin g w ith pas- Gazette. senders for Newcastle, was reported to be off the NELSON. --When a l most kill ed 1)1 cold and sea- Spurn, with loss o f ma i nmast an d c hi mney an d w ith ' sickne ss (which Isis "affectionate friends" at the Admi rally knew very we ll h e was l i a b le to) in the Downs, he o ff Dimli ng t on , on Wednesday evening. This intelli - paddles damaged, having been run foul of by a vessel was, when it su i te d t h e i r L ordships, allowed to recruit genee arriving just befo r e th e p ac ket s s t arte d f o r his shattered frame at his lately-purchased seat at Mer- Grimsby, Lieut. Watson gave the information imme diately to Captain Waterland, who promiged to go t h e ton. Here, th en , h e use d to p l ant shru b s with his one assistance of the Eclipse after landin g his passengers. hand, an d fi s h i n t h e Wandle, a small trout-stream, which ste a l s th roug h t h e meadows not far to the north- As this vessel was not in the Hull li s t, s h e wou ld not cast of the vill age o f M erton, pass i ng through the village be known at the Floatin g Li g h t unt il h er name cou l d of Garrett (renowned for its " Mayor") andemptying be read, otherwise the intelligence might have been itself into the Thames at Wandsworth. Often, too, communicated perhaps two hours earlier ;however ; was he seen kindly among t h e poor in his own viliaee, this circumstan ce s h ows h ow d es i ra bl e i t i s t h at vessels with pass engers s h ou ld not only have signals to repre al ways doing g oo d. S a il ors, at least, should make a sent their numb er , b u t a l so t o communicate to th e i r pilgrimage to Merton. Here h e p asse d t h e f ew moments of ease, quiet, an d w h a t m i g h t b e called pleasure, this agents what assistanc e th e y may stand in need of, a s b y may be man was destined to enjoy through his brief and prompt information both lives and property saved.--Hull Observer. brilliant career. This was his only home : not a palace , . . Ica AND POOR.—There is, in our apprehene but a plain country-house, standing a little off the road R only screened from it by its shrubbery and small grounds, sion, a sort of blunted or perverted moral feeling lent which is worthy of notice._ Our__ people,. crowded in for it was not of a consequence to boast of a park. How , many cases into dark aleys and huddled into damp cel few, now-a-days, know even where the little village of laps for want of sufficient room, and able to obtain, owing Merton lies in the villa-teemin g vicinity of London! to Corn-laws and coal monopolies, neither a sufficiency' How few even stop or ask at the inn—where of food nor of warmth, are carried off prematurely by fevers and other painful disorders. To the Fifth Annual " Dog-cart, curricle, or tandem" of the Poor law Commissioners recently pub bait and water to and from Epsom races—that inn, , appended a - report of Dr. Southwood Smith on which has not so much as the grace to be the e Nelson ,' itepo d rt . prevalent in the metropolis, in which he Inn (a mile further on), how few now ask " which is fished, is a t s i c e ribes er t s hem to the d filthy, close, and crowded state Merton-place?" Know then, forgetful Britons, that and ansntautaelslythaattt Merton is about three miles from Tooting, and nine from of the houses w p it o h pu re l, % it e i r o , n anod f London, on the Epsom, Guildford, and Portsmouth road 77,000, 14,000 1,300 die from that disease alone! —still rather a scattered hamlet than a village, and very little increased since his time.—United Service cokf N ed o a w this mass of e and premature d-ath has been repeatedly and distinctly brought home - to the Corn-laws, which de- Journal. We regret to have to announce that the price of p ve the people of food and narrow their accom modation ; isread has again risen, and is fixed for the first fortnight but these and a multitude of similar of the current month at 18 sous per 4ib. loaf first qua evils resulting from the Corn-laws have made no litv, and 15 sous second quality. It is to be hoped, for the sake of the poorer classes, that the causes, whatever impressi on on t h e public. Of late, however, the Bank of En g l an d— t h at juggle for cheating the people, that they may be, which have produced the present high prices will shortly cease. Upon this subject, we find monopolist of publi c cre dit witiels it sells to the public— the following in the Ministerial Evening Journal : has b een e ff ecte d b y t h e exportat i on of go ld , an d t h e "This increase fortunately takes place at a period wh en danger with which this Corporation is threatened has the rigours of winter are not yet felt , and when th ere i s I caused a greater outcry aga in s t the Corn-laws amongst ; abundance of employment. We know that the M un i - 1 the m on i e d c l asses th an a ll t h e su ff e rings of the peopl e s been the parents. In fact, the different classes have cipal Council is engaged in devising means to r en d er this ; and all the immorality o f which the Corn-laws have i burden less heavy to the poorer classes, in cas e i t s h ould l c ontinue until a less favourable season, w hi c h , while it little or no sympathy with each other ; they have no con. generally puts a stop to certain works, brings with it in nanes Afessenger. i ception of sorrows they do not feel. To rouse either creased wants."—Gallig class, its prejudices or its interests must be astsoaiilleadv: I and very often the interests of one clashes with that ANCIENT CoiNs.—A s the labourerswerehouse, em- of another class, or its prejudices are excited against ployed in digging the foundation for a the site of the one recently occupied byiiew on j it. To have labour cheep, and consequently Mr. J. G. , labourers poor, degraded, impovezished, half starved, Brown, in the Market-place, in this town, a few days and humble, appears the intei est of capitalists since, they discovered an earthern vessel of Roman j a la n m d e ' emp l eyees ; and it is only in rare cases that the I origin, and several ancie n t co i ns , It is supposed that a i f e el an y repugnance . to a law which throws additional 1 convent covered the spot several centuries ag o.—Leices. I burdens and hardships on labour.—Brighton Guardian. I tershire Mere' • Lay. Just published, 2 vols. Bvo., price 18s. boards, A TREATISE on the INDUSTRY of NATIONS; or, the PRINCIPLES of NATIONAL ECONOMY and TAXATION. By J. S. EISDELL, Esq. Vol. 1, Production—Vol. 2, Distribution, Consumption, and Taxation. " The fruits of great diligence, extensive study, well-digested arguments, and various practical conclusions, not the less valu able in being as free from pedantry as they are from all bitter ness, either of spirit or partizanship."—Eclectic Review. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane.