The Sun. — London, England, 1839-09-28 00:00:00

111 V - . .. . ••-.:::: .:4,-7---- ~ ,s=ir --; --,:,:,:it , : N EVEN I G DITIO - ,7 .1i44‘...N ..„ 1.. ..., : ,_,. ..,.. --- i a]; 4) t',l4_ ,75zza7. - i N -.1 ... (4 \\ ''''',:',; ' '', '. ' • 4) (11, .- ' ''''' lir '..-- ... i i i i ' , ( R.S:V °. . zK iji. jft .. ..c . :, ..., pE - 4 1 ''''•, ' ' , 4 i 01.) i 1 .0.„., , ~;.,,,....:_:. d r y . ''' P ' #.:,•; N .-- ;:* Siii , , f , , f ... ~„:;, . ' .1... ., Me IC e 4 ' • / I ~ do % • , /,. eite,!.... ._,_: . 1....7 .. ,_ ,.... .: . :_,..f t.7.,.. : .1,,,i;1/c . ..i,:,..„.--; • ,41 1 tt. • ! I . ..., P , 1 1 4 ''' . iA4!...- A. , b• ~. .,_. . ,;:-. , ~_ _______ ...., „„ ),. , , 0 . ," ,:/ g - / ---.- ~ 47/ - .-‘.. v ••• ... ••-1 - 414. ~ , -,;, ' 4 ( "': `-`' ,__-. / \l 7- //it . , - 1:V . le 1\ 111)01 ‘ , .. , 774 • 10,, )aiN lit i - "-tt 0/ T ~. " , ,c:--- ` . - - )i- ' h D ..- ~....__ EVENING -EDITION. AffIDLAND • COUNTFES RAILWAY. TENDERS FOR LOANS The DIRECTORS of the MIDLAI , :D COUNTIES RAIL WAY are prepared, under the powevs of their Act of Parlia ment, to receive TENDERS for the LOAN of MONEY on Interest at the rate of Five per Cent. per Annum, for any term not less than three years. Interest to be paid half-yearly. The Tenders are to express the 3111 , 115, and the term of years for which the same are proposed to remain. To be addressed to Mr. H. Patteson, North Midland Rail way Office, No. 13, George-street, Mansion House, London ; Mr. S. Woods, jun., No. 3, India-buildings, Liverpool ; Mr. E. Ashworth, 57, Back King-street, Manchester ; or to the Secretary, at the Office of the Company, High-street, Leicester. By Order, Leicester Se p t. 1839 l4 , . J. F. BELL, Secretary. o. 14.6e4. LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1839. PRICE sd. Patey, John, Losely. PUBLICATIONS. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. ALTERATION OF TRAINS. On and after TUESDAY, the lot October, the departure of the Trains will be as follows : DOWN TRAINS. * Mixed, calling at First / 6 a.m. To Birmingham. Class Stations Mixed, at all Stations S a.m. * t 0 First, calling at Mail j 8 , a.m. Stations .. S . ' O Mail * 0 Mixed, calling at First} Cla,a Stations Mixed, calling at First 1 1 p.m. Class Stations . t Mixed,atall Stations 2 p.m. Mixed, at all Stations Mixed, calling at First - 1 5 p.m. Class Stations • ... f " Mixed, at all Stations 6 p.m. O Mail, Mixed SUNDAY TRAINS. ' Mixed, at all Stations 8 a.m. To Birmingham. O Mail... 9,5 a.m. ditto r Mixed, at all Stations 6 p.m. Wolverton. 0 Mail Mixed ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto ditto Aylesbury. Birmingham. Wolverton. Birmingham. UP TRAINS. Mixed, at all Stations 620 a.m. From Roade. t Mixed, at all Stations 6 a.m. Birmingham. 0 Mail Si a.m. ditto. Mixed, calling at First } 10 a.m. Class Stations ...... ... • Mixed, at all Stations 11 a.m. Aylesbury. * t , Mixed, at all Stations 12 noon Birmingham. Mixed, calling at First 1 i p. m . • , Class Stations ...... ... T 0 First Class 4 p.m. ditto. ditto. Mixed, at all Stations 5 p.m. ditto. t First, calling at Mail 1 6 p.m. ditto. • Stations 0 Mail, mixed 12 p.m. ditto. SUNDAY TRAINS. • Mixed, at all Stations 620 a.m. From Roade. O Mail • Mixed, at all Stations li p.m, ditto. 0 Mail, mixed l2 p.m. ditto. * ditto. Trains in conjunction with the Grand Junction. 0 Ditto Birmingham and Derby Junction. Ditto North Union. ~.Private carr i ages an d horses must b e at the S tat i ons at l east to minutes b e f ore th e t i me o f d eparture, an d none w ill b e t a k en by either of the night mail trains, or the day mail from London. Carriage Trucks and Horse Boxes are kept at all the princi ?al Stations ; but, to prevent disappointment, it is requisite that notice should be given the day previous to their being re quired. The Company do not hold themselves responsible for luggage .:a booked and paid for, according to its value; but they t ru nAly recommend all passengers to have their name and des 'Ration •zlearly stated on their luggage, and to see that it is put upon the carriages. Post -horse, are always in readiness at the Euston Station— charge to any pt.rt of London, including post-boy, 10s. 6d. By Order, 'R. CREED, Secretary. INvALID INSTITUTION, DENHAM-PARK, iiear UXBRIDGE, Buckingham shire. N.B. Entrance Lodge at the end of the avenue at the 17th mile stone from London, on the high road to Oxford. PATRON. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX. VICE-PAT RON S. His Grace the Duke of Rich-' The Right Hon. the Vice mond Chancellor he Most Noble the Marquis of Sir Eardley Wilmot, Bart., Westminster i M.P. The Right Hen. the Earl of Sir Harry Verney, Bart., M. P. Chichester 'Sir Charles Forbes, Bart. The Right Hon. Lord Wharn-IMr. Baron Gurney ffe J. P. Plumptre, Esq., M.P. The Right Hon. Lord Seaford ,J. J. Briscoe, Esq., M.P. This is an establishment for nervous and mental invalids of both sexes, conducted on highly improved moral and social principles, and managed by a Committee of Gentlemen on a she of very superior comfort and elegance. The medical department is entirely confided to an able and experienced physician, constantly resident in the house (C. A. ont, Esq., M.D. ), w hil st a num b er of well-educated and ta lented persons, male and female, are conducting the moral and social treatment of the patients, which is here carried out to an extent never before attempted ; and with a success, even be yond what was ever anticipated. Those who have visited Denham Park have admitted that no correct idea can be formed of this establishment, except by Personal inspection, all detailed description is therefore avoided this advertisement, and those who have friends or relatives requiring kind protection and constant medical care are earnestly i tivited to v i s i t D en h am P ar k. I'Prospectuses and further particulars may be had on applying / letter or personally to Messrs. Boone, Booksellers, 29, New t o ed - street, London, or to James Taylor, Esq., Secretary to the Institution, addressed, Denham-park, near Uxbridge, Bucks. SIGHT AND HEARING. THE INVISIBLE OP ERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, effected by the Messrs. S. and B. S OLOMONS, Opticians and Aurists to the Royal Family, 39, Albe ale —street, Piccadilly, and 96, Cheapside, by which thousands of shideaf persons have been greatly benefited, is the size of a seven. lling piece, and when fixed into the c avi t y o f t h e ear i s soft and asY, and not more perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place, by which the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard with distinctness. And defective VISION is brought to nature by the use of newly-invented SPECTACLE LENSES : immediately they ar _ ~ r e of weak and imperfect eyesight, either by day °•.oandlelirr. every object becomes clear and distinct, and the most !ninute particle is seen with great distinctness, by the use of which bslh the sight and hearing become much improved. o.l:be Messrs. SOLOMONS DISCLAIM all connection with . persons ' the SAME NAME, and the sale of Amber Spectacles : in doing sdrthe sate the HISTRY of AMBER, from the D Ats any dt Sciences" of Andrew Ure, 111. D., F.R.S., &c ictionary kof &c. . 1 „" Amber is an indurated vegetable juice, and not produced by the iZo7 of c rystallization, but by the same causes which influence the rlanical condition of gum. Insects are often found embedded in such 4 a r er i s most powerfully electrical by friction—very hot, to subjeeC extent as to explode into fragments ; the workmen, too, are , 000te to nervous tremours in their wrists, arms, &c. ; they . en- Arn, c ounter to danger by handling such dreadful excited electrics ; o , ‘ "or grows with lime, and is apt to take fire, and is of such a wiTi nature when exposed to warmth that it swells, bubbles up, and burn _ away with flame." BIO The above Dr. lire's statements are further confirmed by Sir D. ai;A ws l' _ ER and Pliny, as also by Parks and Heny on Chemistry. visioirtructive effects of such a material for Spectacles, to imp_erfect Curti; ar F fully and most satisfactorily explained . in Sight, them ~,,,sou Doliond's Second Edition on the Preservation of Sight, l be ascertained at any respectable Optician's in London. essrs Solomons' ne . wly-invented Spectacle Lenses are not constructed of br ! n g n ae „. _ . such a materia o l f ,• but which are very superior, and sight and imperfect vision to its O_rigi nal an 'e t t ia o tu n r ce l dimness , these Spectacles_, and very small Voice coenductors for Deli* persons are only to be had at their Establish nist 39. Albemarle-street, and 96, Cheapside. --- No Travellers are employed. THINS of RED PORT WINE, Tea, Fruit, t,:•-7 Mildew , and every Vegetable Matter are entirely removed 01. ° P, TABLE LINEN, Cottons Muslins, Lisces, and other articles it lire's's, by HUDSON'S CHEMICAL RLE ACHING LIQUID: i, 4 4411 removes the above stains from Ladies' BUFF Dresses , without ,_ n alring the BuffColour, and restores all kind of discoloured , Linon to . origi na l whiteness, without injury to the texture of the cloth. ,Prepared and sold by W. B. Hudson and Company, Chemists, 27, ilaritarket, Landon : in bottles at 55., 35., and ds each. Sold also Messrs. Barclays ' • T. Butler ; Edwards ,• Sutton a nd C o . ; a nd th eir berys, London ; Sorel, Hawkin s , and White, Brighton ; Binns, ; Light and Ridler , Bristei; Pickerin g, Markate • Smeeton, notLeedi Marsh, York; and most Vender s o f Medicine throughout the Kingdom. AA CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS AND BUNIONS. L LLINGHAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN th e and BUNION SOLVENT, which gives relief upon first application. The universally acknowledged efficacy of this eXtraordinary, safe, and never-failing remedy for the speedy and e l er tain c of Cor nd Bunions, however obstinate and long" ta d n g , in cure the Proprietor of this highly-important ch . emical s dise n o: i.:a., to Caution the Public against base and spurious imitations, in irriolis in their effects , and most dangerous to those who, either t o °U6th ignorance or the fraudulent pretences of others, are induced poePPly them Tne Proprietor has received Testimonials of its be. nrh—fial efFects . from the most respectable families in the kingdom, .41,Z genuine has the signature of ...IL A. SHARWOOD " on the out_ SZ raPPer • 40 , _ at 55, Bishopsgate-without ; and, by appointment kr . •n d Cbandler,76, Oxford-street; and most Medicine Vinder. Sanger, each Abbott, Frederick Walton-on-Thames Abington, John, Esher Agate, William, Horne Aglionhy, 11. A., Caterham Akers, William, Chelsham Allden, George, Ash Allden, Joseph, jun., Ash Allen, Thomas, Malden Allen, William, Horley Andrews,Thomas,East Molese; Ansel], Allen, Merton Anson, T. A., Epsom A mold, James, Streatham Arthur, James, Mitcham A shby,John Robt., Bcddington Ashworth, James, St. Saviour, Asprey, Charles, Mitcham Atkins, M., Headley Austen, Robt. A. C., Shalford Austen, John Wm., Shalford Aynscomb, David, Tandridge Jenkins ; Bailey, NVm., jun. Wotton Bain,George,New-st. Lambeth Bainbridge, Thos. Drake, 83, Harley-st., and Croydon Bainbridge, A. F. Wandsworth Bainbridge. Geo. Rothcrhithe Baker, John Low, Esher Baker, Thomas, Cobham Baker, James, jug., Frensham Baker, William Ewhurst Baker, John, Woking Baker, Henry, Worplesdon Baker, William, Witley Baker,William, South Lambeth Baker, John, South Lambeth Balmain, Jas. John, Send Barclay, Arthur K., Thornton heath Barclay, R. G., Ewhurit Barclay, D., Great Bookham Barclay, Alex., Gt. Bookhatzt 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.,Mitcham Bartholomew, Peter, Dorking Bartlett, Thomas, Thursley Barton, William, St. Saviour's Bartrop, Robt. Fox, Kingston Batchelor,George,ChiddingfolC 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 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 'Eager, William, jun., Dunsfold Eager, William, Wonersh Eager, Edward, Ripley Eager, William, Send and Rip- Icy Earnshaw, William, Kenning• ton-lane Eatw•ell, 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 Beveridge, Jamcs,Wandsworth Becknell, John, Artington Billinghurst, Wm., jun., Seal Birch, George, Holley 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 Bonser, Joseph, Great Bookham Booker, Charles, Guildford Boreman, Robt., Ockham Boscawen, J. F., Wotton Boscawen, Hon. and Rev. J. C., Wotton Boscawen, Evelyn, Wotton Bothwell, Joseph, Dorking Boughton, John Henry, Wo nersh Boughton, Robert, Sind 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- Ellis, Henry, Fetcham Ellis, Joseph, jun., Richmond Ellis, Wm., Honey 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 Parnell, John, Capel Fendick, Thomas, South Lam- Beth Fenwick, Ralph, Haleing-park, Croydon Field, James, Buckland 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, Salford 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, Ocklcy Frederick, Sir Richard, Bart., dington Bridges, Thomas, Fetcham Bridgman, George, Peckham Brightman, Zach., Battersea Broadwood, J. S. Newdigate Broadwood, Thomas, Newdi- gate Broadwood, Walter, Newdigate Brooker, Thomas, Burstow Breoking, John Savery, Cam- berwell Brown, John, Chelsham Brown, Richard, sen.,Burstovv 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 Frederick, 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 -1 _ . Thames Freebairn, J. C., Byfleet Freeland, William, Stoke D'Al- bernon Freshfield, James W., Betch- worth Friend. George, Christchurch Frost, Thomas, Shere Fry, William, Waverly Fry, William Augustus, Peck stow Burt, T., Red-hill, Reigate Burt, William Curtis, Reigate Burt, John Worplesdon Butcher, Thomas, Crawley Butcher, James, Wonersh Byass, William, Eashing Byron, John Ballard, Commer. cial-road, Lambeth ham Fuller, William, sen., Talworth Fuller, Robert Willis, Adling don Fuller, Thomas, Leigh Fuller, Thomas, Send and Rip ley Fuller, Neston Joseph Pierre pont, Frensham Cadell, Henry, Sutton Caffyn, Peter, Buckland Calvert, Walter, Ockley Carboult, A., St. Saviour's Carter, William, Kingston Gadd, James, Red-hill, Reigate Garrad, Hatsell, Sutton Garraway, Edward, Byfleet Garth, Rev, Richard, Farnham Garth, Richard, Farnham Garton, William, Pyrford Garton, Richard, Wisley Castledine, William, Croydon Cattley, John Wm., Bedford. road, Lambeth Cave, John, East Molesey Chalcraft, William, Dunsfold Challoner, Colonel, Egham Chambers, Lancelot, Maredon Chapman, John, Bletchingley Chapman, George, Lingfield Chandler, James, Epsom Chandler, John, Compton Gates, Richard, brarnley Gerrish, William, Frensham Gibbens, Thomas, hlerrow Gibbs, Walter, Fetcham Gibson, John, Streathaa Gilbert, John, Epsom Giles, J. P., Great Bookbam Gills, George, Egham Goad, William, jun., Mitcham Goldhawk, Rowlad, sen., Chandler, Allen, Godalming Chandler, Alfred Thos., Godal. ming Chandler, E., St. Saviour's Charrington, Robt., L., Car• Shere Goldhawk, Rowland, jun., Shere Golding, William, Newington Goldsmith, William, Ripley Goodman, Joseph, Hascomb Goodman, Maurice, Farnham Goose, John, Croydon Goulburn, Frederick, Betch worth shaltori Charman, James, Wotton Chasemo;e, George, Bedding- :on-corner Chasemore, Richard, Pirbright Child, Coles, Belvidere• wharf, Lambeth Child, John, Wimbledon Child, Stephen, St. Saviour's Chitty, Edward, Worplesdon Chitty, Bartholomew, Leather- IGower, William Levison, Tit- sey Grantley, Right Hon. Lord F. Wonersh I Gravatt, George, jun. Ewhurst Graves, Thomas, West 11Ioul sey Gray, James, South-street, 1 Lambeth heid Chitty, Thomas, Leatherhead: Churchan, John, jun., Ewhurst Claggett, Horatio, Fetcham Clerk, Walter, Chertsey Clark, John Christian, Egham Clark, John, Godalming Clark, John, Denmark-hill Clarke, Robt. John, Tooting Clarke, Richard Henry, jun., Dulwich ' Grazebrook, Henry G., Chert sey Green, William, Titsey Green, Thomas, Cheam _, Green, James, 5t._ .... George's, Southwark Greenhill, William Wickham, Cobham Clayton, T., Epsom Clement, Robt., sen., Nutfield Clement, Robt., jun., Nutfield Clement, Wm., sen., Nutfield Clement, Wm., jun., Nutfield Clifford, Thomas, St. Saviour's Clode, William, Egham Clubb, John, fishmonger, Brix _ ton. road Greenhill, Joseph, Carshalton Greenwell,Smith,Christchetch Greville, Richard, Witley Griffen, Thomas, Lambeth Griffen, John, Camberwell Grimm, Pancratz, Claremont Gumbrell, John, Dunsfold Gumbrell, John, jun., Dunsfold Gutteridge, William, Selsdon, Croydon Gwarner, William, Clay-hill, Leigh Clutton, _Robert, Hartswood, Reigate Coleman, John, Effingham Collingbourne, James, Wands worth Collins, George, Woking Combe, Harvey, Cobham Combes, William, Dorking Comyns, Fitzwilliam, Lingfield Conyngham, Right Hon. Lord Albert, Mickleham Cooke, Richard, Epsom Cooke, James, Epsom Cooke, John Ryde, Guildford Coomber, George, Crowhurst Coomber, Thomas, Crowhurst Coudry, James, jun., Horns Courtneidge, R., Leatherhead Coussmaker, Arthur Launey, Worplesdon Cox, Lieut. James, Croydon Cox, John, Bermondsej Cranmore, James, Weybridge Crespigney, Sir Claude, Bart., Ewel Haines, GeorgeCharman,God aiming Hale, John, Bletehingley Hale, Richard, Nutfield Hall, William, Godstone Hall, Henry, Godstone Hall, Charles, Ewell Hall, A. W., Walton-on-the- Hill Halsey, Henry, Ash Hamlin, Robert, Nutfield Hammond, William, Capel Hampton, Ge orge, Reigate nkey, G. 8., F e t c h am Hankey, W. 8., F ete ' ham Hankey, B. 8., Fetcham Hanley, J. 8., Fetcham Harding, John, Honey Hardy, William, Cobham Hardwick, Edmund, Lambeth GAME DUTY. COUNTY OF SURREY, 1839. FIRST PUBLICATION. TIST OF PERSONS wh o h ave t a ken ou I GENERAL GAME CERTIFICATES at 31. 13s. 6d, , 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, I3adshot Crunden, Robert, Reigate Crunden, Henry, Reigate Cummings, Thomas, Fishers, Reigate Currie, John, Sanderstead Curtis, George, Christchurch Curwen,:,Robert Ewing, Car shalton Dalby, Samuel, Fleet-st., City Dale, John, St. Olave Dann, Alfred, Kingston Dann, Thomas Tully, Werks, INutfield Dartnell, John, Oxted Davidson, John, Streatham Davis, Hewett, Addington Davis, Samuel, Petersham Davis, William, Mitcham Davis, John, Mitcham Dawn, Edward, Tooting Daws, Robert, Ripley Daws, Philip, Ripley Daws, John, Ripley Daws, Thomas, Pyrford Day, Willia m , Gt. Bookham Day, William, Wandsworth Day, J. Nash, St. Saviour's Deare, James, Peckham Dendy, Stephen, Leigh Dendy, William, Epsom Dendy, Samuel, Dorking Dewdney, James, Dorking Dives, William, Lingfield Dives, James, jun., Hale, Nut field 'Dives, Thomas, Battersea Donaldson, John, Chertsey Drewett, Thomas, Arlington Drewett, Thomas, jun., Ar- n't;ivek doa Harland, Samuel Robert. Mitcham Harman, Edwin, Mahlon Harman, John, Croydon Harman, Henry, Croydon Harris, Mr., Maldon Harris, Henry, jun., Tilford Harvey, James, Wandsworth Hatch, Rev. Henry, Sutton Hatch, Clift, Woking Hawkins, John, Thursley Hay don, Samuel, Bramley Ifaynes, Joseph, Peckham Hays, Bermondsey,Bermondsey Head, George, Lingfield Head, Charles, Lingfield Head,:Jeseph, Wnnersh Heath, George, Wandsworth Heather, John, Warplesdon Hemming, Henry Keene, Fos. ley-road, Lambeth Henton, Samuel, L; leb eth Herrick, James, Put Of Heward, John, With y Heward, James, Witley Hewer, Joseph, Chobham Hewett, John, Farnham Hibbard, William, Egham Hicks, Thomas, Tooting Hills, Thomas, Coulsdon Hitchcock, John, Woking Hoad, Edward, Haslemere Hoar, Henry, Dunsfold Hoar, John, jun., Dunsfold 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 Holme, Rev. Henry James ; Shere Home, Sir Everard, Ham Hook, John, Mickleham Hooker, Thomas, Burnston Hooker, Daniel, West Horse ley ooper, C. M., Bermondsey Hopkins, Mr., Christchurch Horne, Robert, Kingston Houghton, James, Wandsworth Howard, Hon. F. G., Ashstead Howard, John, Woking Howard, Thomas, St. George's, Southwark Hubbard, William, Lingfield Hubbard, Thomas, jun., Dork ing Humphrerf, Joseph, Charlwood Hunt, John, Cranley Hunt, Edmund, West Hozsei Hurrell, Allen, Ockley Hyde, Thomas, Newington imms, James, Merrow "mins, 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-farm Lingfield Jewell, John, Limehouse, Ling field Johnson, Samuel, Albury Jolliffe, Sir W. G. H., Bart. Merstham Jones, Evan Charles, Camber. well Jones, William, Merton Jones, Arthur, Henley Jones, Ben., Elstead Joyce, Rev. James Waylaud Dorking Joyner, George, Addington Judkins, Samuel, St. °lave ; Southwark Jupp, John, Outwood Kay, William, Ockham Keatley, Michael, Streatham Keen, Thomas, Croydon Keen, Edward, Weybridge Keen, Charles, Hurtmore Keen, Samuel, Frensham Keir, Lawrence, Chelsham Kelsey, Edward, Holley Kelsey, Henry, Barstow Kelsey, Robert, Crovdmrst Kenrick, William, Bletchingle: Kerrick, Edward, Wotton Kerrick, George, Arlington Kidd, Benjamin, jun., Fare• comb Kidd, Waring, Godalming Kimberly, George, Egham King, Robert,Dean-farm, Her. ley King, James, Horne King, John, Place-faim Dicta' i ugley King, Jacob, Addiscombe, Croydon King, Thomas, Snout's-farm King, William, Egham King, Charles, Abinger King, William, Bramley , . King, Henry Locke, Chortsey King, George, Ashstead King, Michael, Ockley King, _William, Park-street Lambeth Knight, William, Esher Knight, George, Santon, Rel. gate Knight, George, Farnham Knight, Charles, Runweek Knowles, James Thomas, Rei• gate Knight, Thomas, llorsell La Caste, Thomas make, Chertsey Latibrole, F., Walton-ott-the. Hill - . Laker, William, Luigfield Landoll, W. W., St. John's, Southwark • Lane, James, Seal Lang, Frederick, Farnham Langford, George, Farley-court Langton, Joseph, Wandsworth Lansdall, George, Newington Larkhain, Samuel, Putney • Lateriere, De Sales, Streatham Lateriere, William, Streatham Law, James, St. Saviour's j 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,Horle ) Lee, Thomas, Witley Lee, George, Worplesdon Leech, John, Willey Lewis, JohnColeman,Thu rs l e y Lewsener, Mr., Windlesh am Lickfold, Charles, Witley Linton, John, Henry, Brixton road Little, Lockhart, Chipstead Livesay, E. J., Stoke Lock, James, Godalming Lomax, Edmund, Abinger Long, Charles Edward, Seal Long, Henry Laws, Seal Longhurst, Thomas, Thorpe Lovelace, Captain, Vauxhall Loveland, George, Wandboro' Lucas, Thomas, Lingfield Lucas, William, East Horsley Lucas, James, Farncombe M'Kellar, Henry, Wandsworth 111‘Leod, John, Stockwell M'Nally, Francis, Putney Major, Henry, Arbington Mallett, Richard, Christchure Mangles, C. E. Walboro' 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, Godtdming Martin, George, Birchwood, Godstone Martin, Stephenson, Kingston Martin, Thomas, Chertsey Mason, Richard, Warplesilon Mathews, William, Bramley May, William, Puttenham Mai; Thos., SOuthwark-bridge- roal Maydwell, D., Leatherhead Maynard, 31, Dorking Mayne, Henry, Limpsfield Mears, Gen., Byfieet Mears, John, Wimbledon Meek, J. , St. Olave, Southwark, Meers, John, Bermondsey Meller, Mr., St. Olave, South- - _ wark Alellersh, Thomas, Gedalming Mellersh, Henry, Godelrning 3leHersh, George, Godulming Mellersh, John , C hi ddi n g fokt Metcalfe, John, Ripley Middleton, Charles, Charlwoog Middleton, Viscount, Peper- harow Mildred, Robert, Walton-on; Tames Mille h r, John Francis, Croydon) and Charlwood Miller, Thomas, Chertsey M Thomas, Peckham ff ills, George, Batehelors-farm, Limpsfield Mills, Henry, Kingston Mills, John, Foix-farm, Oxted Mills, William, Caterham Mitchell, Charles, Witley Mitchell, Nimrod, Shallord Molme, Henry, Godalming Molyneux, Rev. George More, Compton . . . Alolyneux„ , irthur, Artington Monk, W. A., Walton-on. Thames 'Moore, James, Mitcham Morris, P. N., Bermondsey Mortimer, Charles, Streatham Mortimer, Henry, Streatham ;Mortimer, Hubert Russle, Streatham Muggeridge, C. J., Kingston Mumford, Henry, Ash Mumford, John, Chobham Murray, Virginius, Frimley Nalder,Francis Hamlet, Streat ham Nalder, Howard, Streatham Yapper, H. F., Stoke Napier, Henry, Dorking Nash, Joseph, jun., Reigate 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, Holley Newnham, John, Holley 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, Southwark 'Nooks, Tomsett, St. Sa7iour's Northey, E. R., Epsom Notter, W. C. S., St. George, Southwark Nottridge, Charles, Streatham Nunns, Aldred, Woking Ogle, R. H. 111., Thornton heath, Croydon Oliver, George, Chiddingfold Oliver, Henry, Chiddingfold o+tst, John, Hascoreb Ovston, Pitcairn, Ripley Overton, J. T., jun., Cheam Cteotley, W. J., Leigh I Rebury, Mr., jun., Epsom . 'been, S. Epsom Page, Michael, Farnham Voce, John, Kew Pa4ie, John, Lingfield Paine, W. Pinke, Farnham Nine, Richard, Elstead ' e, Thomas, Elstead Paine, J. Mainwaring, Farn ham Paine. John, Mortlake Paley, T.,jun., Reigate Paley, Stanin g , R e i ga t e Palmer, William, St. G e o rge , Southwark Pannell, George, A s h Paris, Robert, St am f or d. s t ree t, Thitil Lambeth Paris, Thomas Edward, Egham Parker, Arthur, Walton-on Thames Parker, John, Chessington Parratt, E. L ., Effingham Parratt, George, Effingham Parratt, H. M., Effingham Parratt, Thomas, Effingham Parson, James, Haslemere Parson, Robert, Haslemere Parsons, Rev. W. H., Pir bright Parsons, William, Shalford Partridge, William, Dulwich Partridge, John, Flint-hall, Godstone Pateman, Thomas, Dorking Paterson, W. 8., Wimbledon Piterson, 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. Olave Percival, Lteit. Capt., Banstead Perkins, John, Bletchingley Peters, John, Godstone Peters, Edward. Godstone Phillips, F. P., Stoke D'Alber non Philpot, George, Ewhurst Philps, John, Dorking Pickering, E. R., Clapham Pickering, E. A., Clapham Pimm, Charles, Paddington Piper, Henry, Guildford Pollow, Joseph, Chertsey Porter,Rev. Stanier, Charlwood Porter, D. C., Banstead Porton, George, Egham Porvis, W. H., Waterloo-road, Lambeth Potter, G. Mitchell, Guildford Potter, W., Wandsworth Pratt, Thomas, West Clandon Pullen, W., Chertsey IPulleyn, Samuel Oliver, Crew's farm, Warlingham Purdue, William, Croydon Puttock, William, Ewhurst Quttington, Charles, Horne Raineock, Hugh D., Thorn ton-heath, Croydon , Roeve, Mr., Leatherhead `Reeves, John Russell, Clap ' barn-rise itßid, George, Ewell gitlf, Samuel, Reigate I Rentall, Henry, Camberwell Reynolds, R. W., Merton Richards, T. A., Epsom (Richards, J. E., Eps om 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, Alersham Rogers, George, Battersea Roker, George, Shackleford Roper, William, Christchurch Rose, Richard, Godstone Rose, Henry, Carshalton Rough, G. jun., Wandsworth Roulle, Count de, Thorp Roupell, Rev. F. P., Lingfield Roupell, J. Stewart, Lingfield Roupell, I'. Boone, Lingfield Row, William, Kingston Rush, J. Brooks, St. George, Southwark Russell, Edward Leigh Russell, William Rabies, Nut field Russell, John, Norwood Russell, Hugh, WorpleAon .Rutter, Isaac, Moredon Sadler, Henry, Godstone Sadler, James, Chiddingfold Sadler, l James, Jun., Chidding -1 fold Sampson, James, St. George, Southwark Sanders, W. S. Burnston . Sanders, Thomas, Charlwood Sanders, Melancthon, Charl- wood Sanders, William, Richmond Sandiland, W., Vauxhall Sandiland, R., Lingfield Sa Savory, aa Savage, g o n r i d y n e : t r s Tj j, John s Fn h e p a i e r h l de Re s, Dorking, C gateo b b h h a Cobham Scott, Edward, jun., Bureton Scott, Hon. Francis, Bramley Scovell, John, Haslemere Scovell, John, Mickleham Searle, Thomas, Herne Searle, James, Epsom Seawell,Flenry,Litt le Bookham Serpell, William, Buckland Seward, Captain, Thuraley Seward, Thomas, Cranley Sewell, GeorgeDrake,Norwood Shallcrass, R. Banstead Sharp, W. J., Charlwood Shearman, James, Lingfield Sheffield, Edward J. R. New street, Lambeth Shelly, Jahn, 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. W., Carshalton Simmonds, Edward, Egham Simonet, Louis H., Kingston Simpkins, Geo., West Clandon Skinner, Edward, Lingfield Skinner, Ric:liar], Bletchingley Skinner, Thomas, Godalming Slade, Stephen, Witley Sloper, John, Wandsworth Sloper, J. W., Wandsworth Smallpiece, W., jun., Clandon East Smallpiece, George, Woking 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 Thrupp, Henry Cast, Walton on-Thames Thurlow, Rey. Th os . E w h ursi Thurlow, Thos. Lyon, Ewhursi Tickner, James, Godalming Tillard, Thomas, Streatham Tinkler, Alexande r , Putney Tinkler, William, t. Martha Todd, Joseph, Horsell Tomkins, Benjamin, Barnes Tonge, John, Lingfield Trigg, William, Woking Trimmer, John A., Haslemere Trist,Richard,Thornton Heath, Croydon Trotter, John, Epsom Trower, Thomas, Gatton Tubb, William, St. George, Southwark _ Tucker, Joseph, Windlesham Turner, John, Banstead Dives, John Smallpiece, Alark, Dorking Smallpiece, George, Compton Smallpiece, Job, Farncombe Smallpiece, Job, jun., Farn• combs Smallpiece, Fred., Farncombe Smart, John, Guildford Smeed, William, Godalming Smith, R., St. George, South. wark Smith, John, Streatham Smith, John, 'Pulse-hill' Smith, W. Proctor, Lingfield Smith, Captain, Kingston Smith, William, Woking Smith, Henry, Chertsev Smith, William, Bvfleet Smith, Richard, Farnham Smith, Thomas, sen., Frimley Smith, Lieut. John, Frimley Smi:h, Henry, Frimley Smithers, Daniel, Wotton Smithers, Charles, Wonersh Smithers, James, Abinger Sparks, William, Guildford Sparks, John, Wonersh Sparks, Henry, Bramley Sparks, John, Arlington Sparks, James, Byfleet Speer, Cleygati Spencer, George, West Horsley Sperring, Robert, Dulwich .11 Spicer, J. W., Esher . Spicer, William, Esher Spicer, Henry, Leatherhead Spottiswood, Andrew, Canl? • Sproston, Thomas, Woreett6r Park Sprules, William, Carshalton St. Clair, Col. S. P., Lingfield Stables, Charles L., Croydon Stacey, James, Nuffield Stanford, John, Lingfield Stanford, Edward, Caterham Stansfield, Arthur, Ripley Staples, William, St. Saviour's Stayers, Thomas, Ewell Steer, Benjamin, Oxted Steer, Lee, Wotton Stenning, William, Godstone Stenning, Edward, Godstone Stent, James, Merstham Stevens, William, Mickleham Stevens, James, Cranley Stevens, John William, Badsho Stevens, Edmund, Farnham Stevens, Charles, Farnham Stevens, John Chitty, Badshot Still, William, sen., Chelsham Still, Charles, Horsell Stone, Edward, Leatherhead Stone, George, Ewell Stone, William, Leatherhead Stovold, Thomas, Farnham Stovold, Henry, Runfold Streeter, William, Sanderstead Street, Henry, Wonersh Street, William, Wonersh Street, John, ranley Stringer, John, Effingham Strudwick, John, Chiddingfold Stubbs, William, Epsom Stubbs, Johnson, Sutton Sturge, Tobias Walker, Cam berw ell Sumner, William Helme, Clan don East Swan, Robert, Capel Swan, Edward, Dorking Swettenham, Thomas Eton, Chiddingfold Vane, Richard John, Dulwich %Tanner, Thomas, Farnham Veniss, James, Godstone Vidler, Finch, jun., Merrow Wackford, Thomas, Wotton Wadbrook, William, Kingston Wade, John, St. Saviour's Waghorn, Charles, Ewell Wakeford, John, Stoic e Wales, William, Goist one Walker, John, Coulsdon Walton, W. H., Oxted. Walton, James, jun., Christ church Ward Rev. E. J., Clandon East Warner, S. A., St. George, Southwark Warner, George, Witley Waterer, Michael, Horsell Waters, W. H., St. George, Southwark. Watkins, John, Wandsworth -road Watney, Thomas, Wimbledon Watson, Edvvd. Temple, Peck ham Waymark, Francis, Newington Weaire, Edritund, Bletchingley Wearn, Albert, Gt. Bookham Webb, Robt. Drew, Cl:lidding fold Webb, Lieut.. Col., Witley Weller, Richard, Capel Wells, John, Chertsey Wells, Richard, Farneomb 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, Oapham-road White, James, Godalming White, William, Tolworth Whiting, Alfredßichard, Clap ham-road Whitelock, Robert, St. Olave Whitmore, H., Epsom Wight, Arthur, Artington 'Wilkins, John, Guildford Wilkins, George Hughes, Wal• ton-on-Thames i Williams, Anthony, Farnham Williams, Charles, Frimley Williams, S. P., Kennington lane Wines, Joseph, Cheam Willett, James, Morley Willis, Wm., Great Bookham Wing, Edward, Croydon Winkworth, Arthur, Witley Winkworth, William, Chid dingfold Wisby, John, Mount-street, Lambeth Wood, Frederick, Putney Wood, William Leigh, Putney IWood, William, Warplesion Wood, John, Seal Wood, C., sen., Epsom Wood, C., jun., Epsom Wood, John, Waddon, Croydon Wood, Charles, J. Godalming Wood, John, lambledon Woodhams, James, Camberwell Woodroffe, George, Weybridge 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 Yates, John, Kingston Young, Harman, Dorking Young, Heathfield, Dorking Young, John, Dorking Young, J. R., Windleshaw Young, Thomas, Walton-on, Thames Young, Robert, Oxted Young, John, Lingfield Younge, George, Shalford LIST OF PERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL IN GAME, NAME. RESIDENCE. Durrett, Benjamin ... Egham 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 ........... 131ackman-street, Newington Hackm.n, George ............... Godalming Haines, William ... ............... Tooting Joyce, James Thames Ditton Lovell, William ......... ... Dorking Lucock, William Epsom Nevill, George 'Richmond New, John ... Kingston Smeeton, William ... St. John's Thompson, James ... Putney Todd, James Kennington Wall, George, Alexander Richmond Waterman, George .......Richmond LIST of PERSONS who have taken out GAME CERTI FICATES at 3t. 13s. 6d. each, such Persons not being Assessed Servants. APPOINTED BT AND FOR WHAT Turner, John, Cropton Turner.rohn, Mitcham Turner, C. H., jun., Godstone Twycross, Edward, Wonersh Underwood, William, Alerst ham Upton, Hon. Lieut.-General, Ashstead Unwins, Richard, Lingfield RESIDENCE. NAME. Lingfield. PLACES. For Colledge and Billhurst. By the Governors of Christ's Hospital, for Honey By -, for ,New lock, Ha d ylock, Thomas Waltp-on-the-Hill. By ,for Wal ton-on-the-Hill. By Lord Somers, for Reigate, the Priory of Reigate, and Hon ey. By Sir George Tal bot, Bart., for Mickleham. B y for Great Bookham. Franks, Thos., jun. ,liorley. lards, Edward, Newdigate. Neale, Thomas, Reigate. Pullen, Dan., Alicklefiam. Taylor, Mr., Great Bookham. E GAMEKEEPERS (being Assessed Servants) at 1/.55. each. APPOINTED BY, AND FOR WHAT NAME. RESIDENCE. PLACES. By Lord Egerton, for We bridge. Hon. F. G. Howard, for Ashatead. J. H. Linton, Esq., for Ba n stead. Thomas Page, Esq., for Cobham. ThomasAlcock, Esq. for King-swood. Capt. C. H. Carew, for Redd ington. Walter Calvert, Esq., for Oakley. C. L. H. Master, Esq., for Gated. 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. It Turner, E sq . , for Tandridge. Sir W. G. H. Joliffe, Bart., for Merst ham, Albury,Pur bright, Chipstead, Alderstead, and Chaldon. Combe, Brates, and John Leech, 'Esq., for Witley Rectory. Combe,Brates,and Whitley Reftto. Lee Steere, Esq., for W otton. James Lanroll, Esq., William for Frimley. Speer, Esq.. for Ember and Weston. John Cator, Esq., for Penge. W. L. Gower, Esq., for Titsev, Tats field, and Limps field. Baron de Tessier, for Woodeote Park. J. B. Hankey, Esq., for Petcham Park. George Reid, Esq., forWoodmansterne The Lord Bishop of Winchester, for Badshot. Felix Ladbroke,Esq., for Leaf herhead. Jonah, Cressingham, Esq.,forCarshalton John Farnell, Esq., for Cape). William Fuller, Esq for Manor of Faux- Wotton. Frimloy. Ember. Penge. Titsey. Woodcote Park. Fetcham Park. Woodmansterne Badshot• Leatherhead. Carshalton. Cape!. Streatham. Andrews, Robert, Weybridge. Bailey, John, Ashstead. Baker, John, Banstead. Barnard, Henry, Byfleet. Brown, William, Kingswood. Burgess, Josh., Beddington. Charman, William, Ockley. Coaks, John, Oxted. Cox, Abraham, Copthorne. Cramphorn, James, Merstham, Deakins, George, Dell, Isaac, Ford, Henry, Foster, James, Gale, Robert, Goldsmith, Fras., Groves, William, [ardstene, James, :awes, Mark, aylock, Edward, :uck, Thomas, :ughes, W., :umphrey, John, :nnes, Edward, Keen, William, Metcalf,:George, Tandridge. 111erstham. Smith, William, Sutton. Smith, John, Gatton. Stunt, James, Swansborough, W., Busbridge. Temple, William, :Mitcham. By order of the Beard, Stampa 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, or 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, or a copy thereof to be taken, or refusing to declare his true name and place of residence, also incurs a penalty of 201. Gamekeepers are desired to take notice that a Certificate at the rate of 1/. 55., will not auth or i se any person t o kill G ame beyond th e 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, or the Gamekeeper will be 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 persons surcharged in double Duty for sporting without Certi ficates. COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, AND ECONOMY. FLEISCHMANN'S HOTEL, THE GEORGE. HIGH-STREET, CHELTENHAM. Families and Gentlmes visiting the fashionable town of CHELTENHAM are respectfully solicited to give FLEISCH MANN'S HOTEL a trial, where will be found elegant ac commodation, combined with Comfort, Cleanliness, and mode rate Charges. N.8.....a n extensive stud of Post Hoses, and Fashionable Carriages of every description for hire. COUNTY FIRE OFFICE RETURNS. TWENTY PER CENT. NOTICE is hereby given, that the above Return will be allowed to such persons as have completed Seven Years' In surance during the last year, in their next payments *f Pre mium and Duty. J. A. BEAUMONT, Secretary. 50, Regent-street, Piccadilly. G UARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE AS SURANCE COMP AN Y, No. 11 , Lombard-street, at the Entrance of the Old Post Office London. DIRECTORS. ROWLAND MITCHELL, Esq., Chairman. JOHN W. BUCKLE, Esq., Deputy Chairman John Dixon, Esq. Stewart Marjoribank s E sq. William D. Do wson , E sq. John Martin, Esq., 11I.P. Francis Hart Dyke, Esq. Robert Mitford, Esq. Sir Walter R. Farquhar, Bart. James Morris, Esq. Thomson Hankey, Jun., Esq. John G. Ravenshaw, Esq. John Labouchere, Esq. John Shore, Esq. John Loch, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. George Lyall, Esq. James Tulloch, Esq. _ AUDITORS. A. W. Robarts, Esq. J Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Samuel Jones Loyd, Esq. In the LIFE DEPARTMENT, a Bonus was declared in June, 1829, exceeding One per Cent. per Annum on the Sums in sured, on an average of the different Ages; and a second Bonus of nearly similar amount was declared in June, 1836. At each period the Bonuses allotted to the different Policies averaged rather more than 28 per Cent. on the amounts of Premiums paid thereon during the preceding seven years. FIRE DEPARTMENT. -Notice is hereby given, that Assu rances which expire at Michaelmas Day must be renewed within fifteen days at this office, or with Mr. Sams, 1, St. James's-street, corner of Pall-mall, or with the Company's agents throughout the kingdom, otherwise they become void. GEORGE KEYS, Secretary. METROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY FOR MUTUAL ASSURANCE. DIRECTORS. Jahn Allcard, Esq. Thomas H. Hall, Esq. Richard Low Beck, Esq. Charles Hensley, Esq. Edmund C. Buxton, E sq. Joseph Hoare, i.sq. John Burgess, Esq. J. Francis Maubert, Esq. William Clay, Esq., M.P. Joseph Pease, Esq., M.P. James Dawson, Esq, John Taylor, Esq. Thomas Fowler, Esq. J. Scholeficld, Esq., M.P. Francis Fox, Esq, John Travers, Esq. W. Storrs Fry, Esq. George Vaughan, Esq. The Directors hereby give notice to members whose Pre miums fall due on the sth of October next, that the same must be paid within thirty days from that date. The leading principle of the Society is the APPROPRIA TION ef the WHOLE of the PROFITS (UNDIMINISHED by AGENCY or COMMISSION), by way of reduction in the premiums of members of five years' standing. The Premiums of Members (who are the only proprietary) are payable Yearly, Half-yearly, or Quarterly, on the sth of January, sth of April, sth of July, and 6th of October, either of which several days constitutes the commencement of the year to members. Persons, therefore, desirous of entering the Society as members on the sth of October next should appear at the office on or before that day. RICHARD HEATHFIELD, Superintendent. Princes-street, Bank, Sept. 2, 1839. THE EYE AND EAR. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. No. RI, Old Bond-street. R. E. SOLOMONS' VOICE CON DUCTORS have in numerous cases of Deafness produced the most satisfactory results, enabling persons to hear vocal, musical, and even the slightest sounds with accurate distinctness. Their minute and convenient form (being only quarter of an inch in diame ter) preserves their situation in the ear. They are almost unseen and unfelt, and are inserted and removed with the greatest facility. The great benefit derived from his Patent AMBER SPECTACLES in all cases of defective vision, and which have received the sanct i on and unqualified approval of the principal Medical and Scientific au thorities in Europe; among whom may be enumerated The public are respectfully cautioned that some unprincipled empi. rics have assumed Mr. S.'s name, and are advertising with the most unblushing effrontery as "newly-invented Spectacle Lenses," which are nothing more than the commonest glass pink-shaded, professing to relieve imperfect vision, deafness, and cataract without operation. These glasses arc highly prejudicial to the sight. The names of some apothecaries and others are set forth to sanction this untruth and absurd quackery, that the public may be deceived into a belief of their very extraordinary powers. '1 his fact may be proved by apply ing to Mr. Reardon, Spectacle Glass Maker, No. 42, Easton-street, Clerkenwell, where they are purchased for 7s. the dozen pairs, and for which the most exorbitant charges are exacted by the adver tising venders. NEW ILLUSTRATED PERIODICAL. With Seven Engravings, Part VI., price Bd., completing Vol. I. of the TAITERARY WORLD: a Journal of Popu lar Information and Entertainment. Engravings—Th e New Great Seal—Club Chambers, Re gent-street—Chancel of Stratford Church, restored—and three others. Conducted by JOHN TIMES, Eleven Years Editor of the "Mirror." Also, Vol. I. o f the Literary World; with 66 fine Engravings, ss. 6d., cloth boards. George Berger, Holywell-street, Strand. PUBLICATIONS. Early in October will be published, price 55., beautifully bound ; and Illustrated with 100 Engravings on Steel and Wood, pETEIt PARLEY'S ANNUAL ; Being a suitable present for Christmas and the New Year, 1840. London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Stationers' -court ; and all Booksellers. THE SPORT FOR OC' Edited by " ING REVIEW 'OBER. ;RAVEN." EMBELLI: The Captive, painted by Lance, and engraved by Hall. October, drawn by H. Aiken, engraved by J. H. Engle i heart. ;HIVIE NTS. And the first of a series of mo dern Characteristic Sketches, entitled, " Limnings from Lif e ." No. 1, The Turn-out of the Season. Etched by Landells. CONTENTS. The Doncaster Meeting. A Hunting Tour in the Mid-, land Counties ; Mr. Muster's' Hounds; the Pytchley and the Oakley ; by Nimrod. Pheasant Shooting. A Peep into Dorsetshire; Mr. Farquharson's Hounds, &c. ; by J. Hesketh Lethbridge, Esq. Soliloquy, by a Mail Guard. Yachting Notices ; Extracts from Hunting Journals ; Lei cestershire. The Fitzwil liam, The Puckeridge, The Cambridgeshire, and Hert fordshire Fox-hounds ; Hampshire Hunting. :Literature and the Fine Arts. Monthly Memorabilia. :Turf Register—Betting at Tat t • 11' &c. sa s, &c. Fishing in the North American, Lakes, by the Author of the Backwoods of America. R. Ackermann, Regent-stn Cumminv. •eet ; Menzies, Edinburgh ; Dublin. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR. M A RRIAGE .MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., MARRlAGE—itslntent,Obligations,and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications; with Illus trations graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT' of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system ; with numerous cases and woodcuts, entitled 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. WYLD'S TRAVELLING MAPS x. s. d.; X. s. d. England, 2 sheets lB 6I Germany, 4 sheets.. 110 0 Ireland, 2 sheets 1 3 6; Italy, 4 sheets ....... 110 0 Scotland, 2 sheets 1 6 6;France, 4 sheets...... I 10 0 Smaller Maps 0 9 0 1 Switzerland 0 12 0 Railway Guide 0 3 01Rhine 0 8 0 United States ...... ... 0 16 OJVetherland s ... Railway Map of Eng- ( Sweden 0 12 0 England ... ...... .. 0 6 oRussia 1 6 6 Smaller Map .... •••• 0 2 61 James Wyld, Geographer to tke Queen, Charing-cross East. Just published, Price 3s. APRACTICAL TREATISE on the TREATMENT and CURE of STRICTURES of the URETHRA ; wherein is recommended an improved mode of treatment the result of many years' extensive and successful practice. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough -street. Sold by P. Hill, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-stret t fayniarket ; Onwhyn, Catherine -street, Strand ; Teroplernan 18, Regent-street ; and all booksellers in town or country. " He need not go back to those comparatively remote pe riods, but could refer to what had occurred recently in Prussia, where there was a Protestant Government, and a venerable Catholic Archbishop felt it his duty, as it was undoubtedly, to expel heresy from a University in which it had made great progress. The Government interfered, and claimed the right of determining what was heresy, and what was not."—P. 50. The London and Dublin Weekly Orthodox Journal, No. 212. Vol. 9. " I rejoice, I say, to see the descendant of such ancestors —the lion. Charles Langdale, M. P.—presiding over a meeting of the old ancient faith."—P. 52 . Talk to me tim"elroofurthfaemfialytnedSirC, 0 I n v ci a u s e r a o r r . o ( w c n h e e d e family rs,) before th e of your Pitt nobility as before the Catholic gentry of Eng . land I They arc as mushrooms, bred in the counting-house, or purchasing their nobility, whiDueh Dublin Weekly Ortho vdlegr\ades them, by venality."— P. 60. London and dox Journal. Nobility is a river that sets with a constant and unde• viating current into the great Pacific Ocean of Time ; but unlike all other rivers, is more grand at its source than at its termination. Cicero observed to a degenerate patri cian, " I am the first of my family, but you are the last of yours." And since his time, those who value themselves merely oa their ancestry, have been compared to potatoes, all that is good of them is under the ground ' • perhaps it is but fair that nobility should h ave descended to them, since they never could have raised themselves to it. Perhaps the mushroom nobility of Pitt were " the first of their family," not, like the Catholic gentry, " the last of theirs." ,‘ When that wort h y successor of Henry VIII., George IV., exhibited conduct similar to that of the former Royal Capel. James More Moly neux, Esq., for Losely. Jonah Cressingham, Esq., for Sutton. Lord Monson, for Gatton. John Farnell, Esq., for Capel. F. B. S. Wilder, for 13 usbridge, James .Moore, Esq. for Biggan and Tamworth. TOn Monday next, w ill b e pu b l i shed, price ss. HE NEW ARMY LIST, FOR OCTOBER. By Lieutenant HART, 49th Regiment. John Murray, Albemarle -street. This Number has been further enlarged and improved ; and contains the Garrisons, Military Establishments, &c. &c. ITHE SPORTING MAGAZINE, for OCTOBER, Will be embellished with a Vignette Title-page to the Volume ; " Pheasant Shooting," engraved by Paterson, from a Painting by F. C. Turner ; and " Starting for the Cup," by W. Topham, after J. Rede. C ONTENTS. —Doncaster Races, by Alfred Highflyer—Scenes and Sports in Foreign Lands ; No. XI, " The Bear Feast'' —The Woodcock likely to become a Native of Scotland— The Life of a Jockey, and on Wasting, by Phoenix—De sultory Remarks the Game Laws—Pheasant Shooting— Condition of Hacks, Clipping, Treatment on the Road, &c., by Cecil—Bloomsbury Lyrics—The Little Back Parlour at the Turk's Head, by Whiz—Taymouth Castle Deer Park and Keeper's Bothy—A Ramble in Wales : Swansea Races; Aberystwith Races; the Goggerddan Hounds and Country; Sale of Captain Bowen Davies' Blood Stock, by Wildrake— Thames Angling—Starting for the Cup—Rodney's Tour in Somersetshire and Devon—Paris Autumn Meeting—The Dis puted Sussex Country, &c.—Sporting Intelligence, &c. &c. London : M. A. Pittman, No. 11, Warwick-square, New gate-street ; and all Booksellers. ARMY AND NAVY. THE OCTOBER NUMBER OF THE TTNITED SERVICE JOURNAL k) AND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE, C•NTA England's Wooden Walls—The Agamemnon. By Joseph Allen, Esq., author of " The Greenwich Pensioners." A Journey from Tabreez to Bagdad, through Koorciistan.i Take the Hill before Dark. On the Constitution and Sys tern of Education of the Prussian Army. By Lieut. Nelson. /Leaves from My Log Book. By Flexible Grummet. Memoir of the late Lieut.- General Sir Herbert Taylor, G. C. B. , G. C. H. , &c. Colonel Napier, Lieut.-Col. Wilkie, and Captain Kincaid, on the Bayonet. Suggestions relative to the De fence of the River Gambia. ,The Dover Festival. Observations on Lord Howiek's Administration of the Office of Secretary at War, &c. &c. With all the Naval and Military Intelligence of the Month. 3, Great Marlborough -street. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; g, Dublin.! Notices of the Cape and South ern Africa, since the appoint ment, as Governor, of Major-, General Sir G. Napier. By Major Charters. Some Recollections of Nelson. Memoirs of Edw. Costello. Working of the Coast Blockade; Service, with Anecdotes of Smuggling. Adventures from Gibraltar. By l Majort Hort. The Late Treachery in Spain. Henry Colbarn, Publisher, L Agents for Scotland, Messrs. for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming NEW TRANSLATION of the BIBLE. " Without entering into theological discussions, he would just mention what was universally admitted, that the Established Church made her articles wide, vague, and liberal as possible, in order to include as large a number of dissentient and discordant opinions as she could. This is fully confirmed by the oracle of the Church, The Times,' in its constant appeals to that Sectarian mouthpiece,' The Watchman,' to the tenor of The Wesleyan Ministry, the great outwatch of the Church,' and ' help, help, Titinius— as a sick girl.' "—P. 50. Great Catholic Mecting.—The London and Dublin Weekly Orthodox Journal, No. 212., Vol. 9. " This patch and piebald work in religion is Spoken of by some as affording to the Almighty thepleasing spectacle of great variety. But, come, let us try this a little. What! a variety of religious creeds pleasing to God ! Will any one openly hold that God delights in a variety of beliefs ? There can be but one true belief, all the rest must be false. Every deviation from the truth is a lie. Each sect must believe that all the other sects are in the high road to perdition. To think in any other way about the matter, is to consider all faith and all religion as a mere farce. And yet, there arc men to pretend that a variety of faiths is pleasing to the God of truth ! There can be but one true religion. All the rest must be false. It is dismal, enough, then, to know that there are forty of them, or thereabouts. The printing and publishing of the Bible may possibly have established the one true religion ; but, at any rate, it must have created thirty-eight false religions. There can be but one true one, mind."—Mr. Cobbett's Weekly Register, Saturday, June 12, 1824. Combinations of the Roman Catholic Clergy, &c." An association was last evening assembled in the parish priest's residence, the parchial house, (the French En voy being present), Lower Exchange, &c. which the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, and the other priestly members call " An Association for the Propaga tion of the Faith, to co-operate with those already esta blished at Paris and Lyons." " Resolved, also, that the Secretary convey our thanks through the Rev. Mr. Toole, who appears here on the part of the Central Committees of Paris and Lyons, the warmest thanks, not only of this meeting, but of Catholic Ireland generally, for the promptitude and zeal with which they have on different occasions, advanced more than ten thousand pounds to the missions of the British Colonies, and two hundred and forty pounds to Dr. Griffith, lately sent to the Cape of Good Hope, to carry forward the great work of religion." —The Morning Herald, Sept. 22, 1838. " What were their principles? They distinctly hell that no prince, potentate, or parliament, had any right over the education of the children belonging to the Ca tholic Church—that Church established upon the foundation laid down by Christ the Redeemer." " But that the State should overpower the Church, that the body should prevail over the ghostly, that the world should triumph over heaven, we neither will, nor can consent to tolerate."—P. 48. ind m go o uno s t t , e w, r ,r , wo t nh h gih ß m i o sh ro o l p ly of or London argued t 6 h 3 e . King could fiateonhdsi aeb. Lo ndon weeo o dsn n : d lhit uzsy o eose n uteDoht h a tfi h. esi n sev d Gt ehcen D ehoc artaufhgrribpaaeel O'Connell, c i mi n nttcgheeoreom,kfFmni Journalco m mon oim.rofuepeni rsn.oted,;hdr: decency wtc n nhl ddetns,hhacmsay, What, Royal fph t soouaei memory yhr l ani r sta e v napkin, eatkooohusirsnlnstat faults whoc &c. t :11.4h o , l t e lanc et , omit with e qual h s ow bouelda cht indifference , aovfe generosity a coveredn d , Dr a v r at c o a n multitudeas n i r like, oppressed rate o fthe illustrious dead are to be approached ? and this too by a creature in sacerdotal robes I "Ta Brute 1" "True defenders of Church and Queen, we stand forth to oppose the ward of loyalty and faith, to the blows, which, by a rare coincidence, Tory hands are dealing against the Church, our holy mother, and our gracious Sovereign, Victoria." From reading the antecedent pa ragraph, can this be considered any other than cozenage ? " Russia and its Catholic su bjects.—Accordi ng to the Gazette Universelle de Leipsick, the Emperor of all the Russias has declared war against the Catholic clergy, and has opened his campaign by withdrawin g all the young Lithuanians from the Catholic colleges, and by establish ing Imperial schools throughout that province. This ex plains the arrest of the. Bishop of Wilna."—Herald, May 10, 1838. " The parish in the Zillerthal of Tyrol, which havieg embraced the Protestant principles, was ordered by the Austrian Government to move, when its members applied to the King of Prussia, who kindly offered them a domain 1 near Breslau, on which they settled. The King of Prussia is generally considered the Head of the Protestant Church of Germany, and he protects it most strenuously. No gentleman or lady can hold a situation in the Royal House.. hold, unless their Protestant principles be well known and proved."—The Sun, No. 14,672. " Mr. O'Connell is a powerful speaker, a skilful politi cian, an able advocate for civil and religious liberty, but he should not attempt theology."—The Sun, No. 14,672. w m o a u y ld am not al That Mr. O'Connell is no " the o l og i an ," i s a truth which Prelacy, b ecause o f C hr i st i anity it is written so clearly, that every one w h o runs may read— " Kings shall be it , amalgamate m aa n te adherentwit h p op e d 0 n if i, Papacy, were norhe nursing fathers." " We only hope that Ministers, as well as the Tories, will heed the circumstances of their resent position. The language of facts is plain and decisive, it warns and prompts, so that he who runs may read. The index of events points, with unmoving finger, to the path of pro gressive reform." —The Morning Chronicle, Friday, Sept. 20, 1833. " We cannot, on this occasion, lay dos n our pen without endeavouring to impress on the religio& s and P otestant part of the community, the unspeakable mportan:e of speedily taking measures to purify and purge tue Clan . ch.' " If there be truth or consistency in man, sincere Pro. testants must turn against those who have given such prodigious advantages to the Catholic superstition."—The Sun, Tuesday September 10, 1839. " It is hardly possible to repress a smile at the manner in which his (Mr. O'Connell's) temperament has coloured his views of the future prospects of Catholicism." —Th e Morning Chronicle, Wednesday, September 11, 1839. " None of these blusterers would be more forward than ourselves, were there any chance of the intolerance which once characterized the Roman Catholic religion, becoming the policy of a British Government."--The Morning Chronicle, duly appreciate Saturday, September yoor r zeal f o rl4, the 1839' interests of religion, and your care for th e E sta bli s h e d Ch urc h . " You may b e assure d t h at , d eep l y sens ibl e o f t h e dut i es imposed upon me, and more especially of that which binds me to the support of the Established Church, I shall always use the powers vested in me by the Constitution for the fulfilment of that sacred obligation." Her Majesty's Answer to the Address of the Lords. The Morning Chronicle, Thursday, July 12, 1839. Her Majesty's memorable declaraim may be thus para phrased:— " Subdue by force, all who refuse Right reason for their law, and for their King, Messiah, who by right of merit reigns."—Milton. We who to the liege Lady of our dear native land owe subjects' homage —we most respectfully address her—." But among all our joys, there was no one that more Stied our hearts than the blessed continuance of the preeching of God's sacred Word among us, which is that inestimable treasure which excelleth all the riches of the earth, because the fruit thereof extendeth itself not only to the time spent in this transitory world, but directeth and disposeth men unto that eternal happiness which is above in Heaven." The Translators of the Bible to King James. On, the other hand our Lady Sovereign may address her people in the strain to a notable Earl of Warwick WARWICK. " Prerogativel what's that ! the boast of tyrants; A borrowed jewel, glittering in the crown With specious lustre, lent but to betray ; You had it, Sir, and hold it, from the people. EDWARD. " And therefore do I prize it; I would guard Their liberties, and they shall strengthen mine ; That when proud Faction, and her rebel crew, Insult their Sor'reign, trample on his laws, And bid defiance to his pow'r, the people, In justice to themselves, will then defend His cause, and vindicate the rights they gave." ,Shakspeare. Published in 1827, price 25., A Letter to the Right Hon. George Canning. By the Rev. Charles Daubeny, L. L.D., Archdeacon of Sarum, in the t% character of—O no o f t h e Old R e f ormers. .• T " If a proper regard be not paid to the honour and ser vice of the true God in the Councils of a Nation, that Nation which can thus forget itself, must rani behind even the heathens in polit'cal wisdom, who, though religious in error, were nevertheless religious in principle, never fail. ing to make an attention to their false gods a primary ob ject of their legislation. As a classical scholar, it is nano. cessary to trouble you, Sir, with citation in proof." Published in 1807 (out of print), Popery Irreconcilable with Christianity, or the Impossi bility of Popish Christianity. By John Bellamy. " From the beginning of the Reign of Edward I, to the end of the Reign of Richard 11. Christendom was divided by two schisms. The first lasted not long. Clement Fifth removing the Papal Chair to Avignon, died there in 1314, and was succeeded by John XXII., who kept his resi dence at the same place. This Pope's election was after an extraordinary manner. The Holy See remaining vacant about two years after the death of Clement, because the Cardinals could not agree, they met at Lyons 1316, in order to choose a Pope. Butthesame divisions still reigning among them they agreed to refer the matter to the Cardi nal of Ostia, Bishop of Oporto, who, without any suspente, nominated himself, and took the name of John XXII. At the same time the empire was divided by a double elec tion, one part of the electors voting for Lewis of Bavaria, and the other for Frederick, Duke of Austria. John's refusal to acknowledge the first occasioned a quarrel be. tween them, which continually increased till 1328, when Lewis, passing into Italy, degraded Pope John, and and caused Peter de Corbaria, a Cordelier, to be elected, who assumed the name of Nicholas V. and resided at Rome. The anti-Pope being supported by the Emperor arid the General of the Cordeliers, kept his ground fa some time. But at last, the Emperor being forced to quit .Italy, and dissension arising among the Cordeliers, I las having none to defend s him, was taken and carried to Avignon, where he asked John's pardon with a halter about his neck. After this submission he was put into close confinement, where he died in a few months. The second schism between Urban VI. and Clement VII. was more considerable and of longer continuance. I have re lated the rise of it in the History of Richard 11., for which reason I shall only show its effects to the end of the cen tury. To Pope Urban VI. succeeded, in 1839, Boniface who, as well as Clement, pretended to be desirous to put an end to the schism ; but nothing was farther from their intentions. Clement VII., who died at Avignon in 1394, bad for successor Benedict XIII. " All Christendom being tired and offended at:theschisnx, the Court of France endeavoured to persuade the two Popes to resign their dignity, that another Pope might be canonically elected. They both consented, but brokie their word. Benedict, especially, used so many evasions that the King of France resolved to withdraw his kingdom from his obedience. For that purpose he gained the Car dinals of that party, who promised to desert hip • but Benedict, having notice, fortified himself in his pal ace of Avignon, by introducing an Arragonian garrison. Ho was besieged by Marshal Boucicaut, but shortly after, that - General bad orders to raise the siege. Thus, by the in trigues of some Princes of the Court of France, the schism still continued, notwithstanding the King's endeavours to close it."—Rapin, p. 482. " 0 Lord, thou living God, have mercy upon us ! and destroy this abomin a bl e id o l o f t h e M ass. I n t h e wors hi p► ping of Baal, Asht arot h, M o l oc k , B aa l P eor , M e l com b, Dagon, the Qu een o f H eaven , S aturn , Jupiter, Juno, Venus, Priapus, a n d suc h ot her idols, was never so great a blasphemy and di s hon o ur to God, as is the setting up of this broken bread to be worshipped for God." ,I If it presume is ue tola lawful l r and toaltecrhaanmgae the blessed, testament and heavenly will of the King o f Glory ? n's testimony, bow dare y e to ‘ , Christianity, the kingdom and chur ch of God, hav e but one creed, one faith , one ho p e, and on e way ; but hu man sects and churches have a variet y of creeds, hope s , f a i ths 4 and ways, each s uited to its notions, interest s, and party, aa ordained by their several heads ; their customs, ordinances, and creeds all differing from each other, and from the pure creed of Christ; this also proves that theirs are not Chris tianity, but sectarianism, for the creed of Christ, that' were Christians, would suit them all." " The gospel of Christ was the echo to the cry of humaw nature, and what wonder if it came with " softness upon the conscience of man, wherever conscience and man were to be found. This was no hnzardous or conjectural un dertaking—the promise of God was out for it—the glory of God was concerned in it—the Redeemer himself bad cast the bread upon the waters, and every Chris tian would it was trusted throw in his offering, till the expanding circle became a mighty tide, and every land was beat on by the saturated wave ; and, then, the Church of God being illuminated by his word and Spirit, and error and superstition having vanished for ever, he and others would cease to be Protestants—there would be nothing to protest against."—Extracts. Addition —"I have embraced the Christian reformed catrimunion, and I have embraced it vv,th faith, confidence, and happiness, because it is not supported by the sword of the executioner ; it does not place the scaffolds and tor_ tures of the Inquisition beside the cross of Him who came, not to destroy men, but to save them. I acknowledge that the violence with which some of its early members have been reproached, arose from the remains of human preju dice, from a habit of domination and double power (ea g l e . siastical and civil), from which those men could not at once free themselves ; but at the present day this Church is mild and charitable." " In this communion ;I recognise the true Church of Jesus Christ, that primitive Church which was restored by the Gospel at the time of the Reformation" Bollard Lefevres, of Lyons, Reasons for Shaking off the Slough of Popery. In a compilation under the head of the New Translation o f the Bible—in this paper, No. 14,666, instead of DIET. —NERVOUS and BILIOUS DIS ORDERS speedily and permanently CURED by a %tem of diet adapted to respective cases, without the aid of Medicine. Indigestion with its consequences and other disor ders in any degree depending on the biliary system cured on the Same principle. Mr. W. BROWN, of Midhurst, Sussex, particularly addresses those persons who, past middle life, find their health and strength declining. Mr. B. occasionally comes to town to see patients, but correspondence detailing cases is general sufficient. MOR I SON'S PILLS CAUTION.— Whereas spurious imitations of my Medicines are now in circulation, I, JAMES MORISON, the Hygeist, hereby give notice, that none can be genuine without the words " Morison's Universal Medicines" are engraved on the Govern ment Stamp, affixed to each box, in white letters upon a red ground. Sold only by the General Agents to the British College of Health and their Sub-Agents. 1%10 Chemist or Drug"ist is authorised by me to dispose of the same. In witness ;hereof I have hereunto set my hand, JAMES MORISON, the Hygeist. British College of Health, 2, Hamilton-place, New-road, London, 1839. GENERAL DEPOTS in LONDON for the SALE of the MEDICINES. Medical Dissenter Office, 368, Strand. Mrs. Twell, 10, Hand-court, Holborn. Mr. Good, Western Branch, 72, Edgeware-road. Mr. Field, 65, Quadrant, Regent-street. Mr. Lofts, 3, Park-place, Mile End-road. Messrs. Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street. Mr.' Chappell, 84, Lombard-street. Mr. J. Kaines, 2.0, New-road, St. George's East. Mr. Saw, Tabeanacle-walk, Finsbury. Mr. Lofts, 8, Waterloo-terrace, Commercial-road. Mrs. Orfeur, 15, East-lane, Bermondsey Wall. ... ..... _ ...... ...... .... .wooers.. „,,-,,,..c*. - • w_,______. ~ .iainuer,- / o, L'X'"' -- _FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. With ; COPAIBA. 1 - a . ..I of Two Months upwards Metropolitan Hospitals with of T hree Hundred Patients wo re Pen_ t the ritAislu,ccessfully treated Ilv i 'S SPECIFIC SOLUTIONr E S one of the Council of the °s eil Henry Green, Esq., • to " St. Thomas's Hospital, and a of COPAIBA. torYal College of Surgeons, King'sSuro e_ _ofessor of Surgery in the .. i .„: l have mane trial of Mr. Frank ' s College, London. of harges in the male "rfnas's Hospital, in a variety ri - ,,, 6n 'ale, and the results warra a n f t the usual unpleasant of and one which does not produce c ns aa y ea stating , that it is an effica effects of Copaiba. (Signed) iiJOSEP 46 , Lin * H HENRY GREEN. 13.. eoln a - Inn-fields, April 15, 15.35. to ... isransby c oop „. E sq„, F .R. 5 . , Fur con eminent in the ~....._eeturer on 2 Anatomy tcc sic. and others most Guy's Hospital, and Medical Profess' ' ' . ' Franks " Mr. Bran b lan laments to Mr. Geo. . s MIM, s Y Cooper present? his complimeh . _ Iticaoy lut great pleasure in Uearing testimony or " e t Mr. Cooper ha nt..,_,f Copaiba in Gonorrhcea, for which disease success. • "",..I: . eed the Solution in ten or twelve cases with perfect ,„•,..-wl-street,Spring-gardens, Apr 1113,1335." ded in all case netrilololaivaluable Medne is confidently recorrien Strictures, Ir rrhsea, Gleets, Urethral Discharges, Spasmodicta Gland; te it ratancn of the Kidneys, Bladder Urethra, and Pros--: ap. pIIY Mg effects upon the gent ral health render it particularly Cable iu all eases of relaxed fibre and nervous debility. . r !Ntred only aY George Franks, Surgeon, !A Olackfnars..t . oad United King it,„,9n, and may be had of all Medicine-venders in the . % 1, 111 Rot Ues at 2. 9d., 4 3.6 d., and 1 ls. eacn. is engraved ,•• tox.—n. esti .‘ George Franke , Ela.-kfriars road , " OKIVP ir:' . nunent Stamp it enrinot he genuine N. r•* !..1,5g May '..t. ~. .ihi, it..,4 --.. '. . ' ', . • __ b...-- On Monday next will be published, T HE ECLECTIC REV IEW, FOR OCTOBER. CONTENTS:- 1. Eminent British Statesmen—Sir John Eliot. 2. Trevelyan on the Education of the People of India. 3. Schism (the Prize Essay). 4. Captain Marryatt's Diary in America. 5. Thompson's Life of Hannah More. • 6. Floreston ; or, The New Lord of the Manor. 7. The Iniquities of the Opium Trade with China. 8. Philips's Life, Times, and Characteristics of John Bunyan. &c. &c. &o. London: Ball, Arnold, and Co., Paternoster-row. This day is 'published, in foolscap Bvo., price 55., 'VOLUME FIFTH OF THE WORKS of MRS. HEMANS, Records of of 'Woman—Vespers of Palermo, a Tragedy—Songs of the Cid, and Miscellaneous Poems. Vol. VI. will appear on the Ist of November. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; Thomas Cadell, London ; and John Cumming, Dublin. LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE, No. CCLXXXVIII., For OCTOBER. CONTENTS:-- I. To rqua t o T asso ; or, the Prison and the Crown —11. On the Feigned Madness of Hamlet —111. Picture Exhibitions —National Gallery—British Institution— V. Goethe's Life and Works —VI. Whig and Tory Finance —VII. Ten Thousand a-Year. Part 1.--VIII. Hen Grattan. Part IL—IX. Stat e Trials. Sl eci e n of a Ne w Edition. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. R A SER'S MAGAZINE, FOR OCTOBER, Price Contains : The Knight s of Aristophanes. No. ll—The Legend of Becket. Part I—The Elder Sacred Poets—Some Recollec tions of James Hogg. No, I—The Church—French Plutarch Cartouche's Highways and Byways. IL Little Poinsinet —The youth of Julia Howard—Continuation of Farmer's Essay on Shakspeare. By William Maginn, LL.D.—Don Carlos, Christino, and Spanish Question—Last Eve of St. John ! A Lay of the Scottish Mist—A Passage in the Second Year of the Reign of Queen Victeria--Two Sonnets on a late Soaring Expedition to the Lords. By Sir Morgan O'Doherty. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street. 1 STUDENTS' NUMBER. HE LANCET, SEPTEMBER 28. Edited by Mr. WAKLEY, M.P. CONTENTS 1. A complete Account of the different Metropolitan Schools of Medicine and Hospitals. -2. Advice to Students on Medical Education.-3. Reflections on the Mode of Conducting Clinical Instruction in different Hospitals of the Metropolis. —4. Aneurysm of the Subcl a vi an Artery, with A noma l ous Di str ib ut i on of the Vessel.-5. Excisions of the Lower Jaw Bone, performed by Mr. Liston, in London ; M. Lisfranc, in Paris ; and Dr. Bull, in Cork.-6. Use of Wine in Acute Bronchitis.-7. Case of Gangrene of the Heart.-8. Substitute for the Pessary.-9. Poisoning with Oxalic Acid. -10. Reviews of New Works.— 11. Reports from Metropolitan, Provincial, and Foreign Hospitals. Lancet Office, Essex-street, Strand; and to be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen.