The Sun. — London, England, 1839-10-14 00:00:00

PE E : t • 11 -,, r „ 4_ ~,... .r..,\ .i. IN ._..• ~.,,,, • ---- • • s **.; t :- .. ` 4 r l 'll l A '').,- Hi I li• /Zi 0 ING 0 .4.c ) 1 'or 1 ' 0,0,,its- ' ~ . ~ • ... 7 --- 7. 0 ,..- -- I,':. i e l, k - - I P. 40 ..`l. "P"." .^ ! , (11 1 -At— N 7 .4".." ...-. , r ,' 1 / 4 : 1".. .!;:i•'' '4 14 i‘r 1,3 'ice : , ..."' , ,- '; 0 A t ....,11.., ,0..7 ''' * __ ~ , , q I GRAND DINNE ( . li , 4k ....,.. • 4 -•,.... --,,,,e. , .---....„ ~.1, ..,. . fr., . .... 4 ...., \ N„. a ... _........_, - o iCji ~..- ~,,,• _ ~ dic- . , .......;404,, 4 1111 r --„. ipp....., , * 1 ) , \ ..... (FROM OUR B 7 - '• ' ' _ i , " ~..) „ ; t, • .., (1 . V ~ , ~ ~,,...lfatrlPM6---' r., , f No t ,,, il i 0 I T. - , - - ;vem'• -''' fr• DIP nr•••- . itf l F THE BUTE/HIP CANAL. EVENING _EDITION. BREWERY FOR SALE. R. MASON has received instructions from the Representatives of a Decea , ed Partner to SELL by PRIVATE TREATY a very valuable newly and substan tially erected BREWERY, Storehouses, Offices, Malthouses, and THREE PUBLIC HOUSES, with a genteel and corn ll:radians Family Residence, stabling, coach-house, with exten sive and productive walled garden well stocked with fruit trees; also a comfortable dwelling-house and a neat cottage ad joining the premises, situated in a populous market town, in one of principal agricultural counties in the West of Eng land, together with the plant and utensils, including a 33 barrel topper, with dome head and pan, 15 quarter mash-tun, steam engine, refrigerator, 35 store vats, and corresponding utensils, arranged upon the most improved principles, uniting economy with convenience. Also a newly built residence and store house, in an adjoining town, in a mining district ; the trade at tached is upwards of five thousand barrels of ale and porter ann ually. Part of the purchase-money may remain as se curity. The surviving and conducting' partner, a gentleman of science and activity, will retain any share in the business w hich may meet the views of a purchaser, or will retire frem it. ;R TO THE MARQUIS OF BUTE. RISTOL CORRESPONDENT.) o. 14.697. LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1839. PRICE 5d GAME DUTY. COUNTY OF SURREY, MM. FIRST PIIiBLICATION. T.IST OF PERSONS who have taken out GENERAL GAME CERTIFICATES at 31. 13s. GcL each. Mills,George, Batcholors-farm, Limpsfield Mills, Henry, Kingston Mills, John, Foix-farm, Oxted Mills, William, Caterham Mitchell, Charles, Witley Mitchell, Nimrod, Shalterd Molme, Henry, Godalming Molyneux, Rev. George More, Compton Molyneux, Arthur, Artington Monk, W. A., Walton-on- Thames [ Turner, John, Croydon Turner, John, Mitcham Tumor, C. H., jun., Godstone Twyeross, Edward, Wonersh Patey, John, Losely. James Moro Moly nonx, Esq., for Lovely. Jonah Cressingham, Esq., for Sutton. Lord Monson, for Gatton. John Farnell, Esq., for Capel. F. B. S. Wilder, for 13usbridge, James Moore, Esq. for Biggan and Tamworth. 14EER-SELLERS' GENERAL MEETING. Smith, William, Sittton. NEW BEER TRADE.-PUBLIC MEETING. A PUBLIC MEETING of BREWERS and RETAIL. ERS of BEER will be held on THUILSDAT NM, 17th Oc tober, at the London Mechanic's Institution, Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, at three o'clock in the afternoon, when the COMMITTEE of the METROPOLITAN NEW PUBLICANS' PROTECTION SOCIETY will give a RE PORT of their procee:lings in the past year, particularly in defence of the Trade durnig the late Session of Parliament, and present a financial Statement of the Society's Funds. The Election of Officers for the ensuing year, will also take place, and Four Vacancies in the Pension Fund will be de clared. Abbott, Frederick Jenkins Underwood, William, Morst ham Upton, Hon. Lieut.-General, Ashstead Unwins, Richard, Lingfielsi Smith, John, Gatton. Stunt, James, Capel. It may be noticed as a favourable frature in this desirable property, that it is without competition, there being no brewery within twenty miles. For particulars apply to Mr. Mason, 19, Castle-street, Falcon square, London. Swansborough, W., Busbridge. Vane, Richard John, Dulwich % T anner, Thomas, Farnham Veniss, James, Godstone Fidler, Finch, jun., Merrow Temple, William, Mitcham. Moore, James, Al;tcham FAMILY ENDOWMENT SOCIETY.- Provident parties may assure to their kindred or Friends provision for every contingency of life at a small cost. Full particulars, and an Explanatory Pamphlet. may be had gratis at the Society's Office, No. 12, Chatham Place, Black friars. Morris, P. AI., Bermondsey ,Mortimer, Charles, Streatham Mortimer, Henry, Streatham Mortimer, Hubert Hussle, By order ofthe Board, Stamps and Taxes. C. PRESSLY, Secretary. Made op to the 7th •f Sept. 1839. 'I he Chair will be taken at half-past three o'clock precisely. Inquiries relative to the Society to be addressed, postage paid, to Mr. JAMES BISHOP, Secretary, Cleveland-street, Alile End. Streatham Muggeridge, C. J., Kingston Mumford, Henry, Ash Mumford, John, Chobham IMMEDIATE BENEFITS OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. LIFE ANNUITIES, CALCULATED •n EQUITABLE PRINCIPLES ! ! ! INDEPENDENT WEST MIDDLESEX ASSURANCE COMPANY, C lPPosito the Bazaar, Baker-street, Portman-square, London, South St. David's-street, Edinburgh ; Ingram-street, Glasgow ; And Sackville-street, Dublin. lllpowered under the several Acts of Parliament of 14th Geo. e• 48 ; 22 1 / 4 1 Geo. 111. • 53d Geo. 111. c. 141 ; 3d Geo. Iv • C. 92; an d I s t Vi c . c . 'lO. LIFE ANNUITY RATES. For every 100/. deposited, this Association will grant the An. nuity placed opposite the Age of the Party depositing. From 501. and upwards, in proportion. A g e nto4Oto4s to b 0 to 55 to 60 to 05 to 70 to 75 to 80 4i le le £9 £9 I• £lO 101112 le £l5 £2O 0 .25 . r i - Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Per Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent Cent. Cent. Cent. Cent. LIFE INSURANCE RATES, 14 dueed 30 per Cent. per Annum Lower than any ether Office. LIFE ♦SSURANCE RATES. A ge 20 to 25 t• 3• to 35 UM to 45 to 50 Pr oxiunt il s. d.i.f 6. d.l/ 5. d.I.Z s d.IS s. d.l.£ s. s. 11l 1 Oil 112 0 112 01211 01215 01i 5 • 'N. Company make n• charges for intermediate ages under 50 y ea 's _ 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; BA Nxiita {Bank of Ireland; and Western Bank of Scotland. SE•REPARY—G. E. WILLIAMS. UNIVERSAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 1, King William-street, London, con firmed by Act of Parliament, for the Assurance of Lives at Heine and Abroad, including Gentlemen engaged in the Alili• tar) and Naval Services. DIRECTORS. Sir HENRY WILLOCK, K.L.S., Chairman. JOHN STEWART, Esq., M.P., Deputy Chairman. Colonel Sir R. Armstrong, C. B. William Kilburn, Esq. John Bagshaw, Esq. Charles Otway Mayne, Esq. Augustus Bosanquet, Esq. John Rogers, Jun., Esq. Charles Dashwood Bruce, Esq. Robert Saunders, Esq. Ellis Watkin Cunliffe, Esq. James Du ncan Th omson , E sq . Raikes Cu rr i e , Esq., M.P. Capt. Samuel Thornton, R.N. Rates of Premium as moderate as are consistent with perfect security, an annual division of three-fourths of the Society's protitsamongst the assured, and a prompt adjustment of all claims are among the advantages of this Society. The attention of Gentlemen connected with India is particu larly requested to the regulations of this Society; as, on com parison with other offices, its rates will be found very ad vantageous, having been accurately calculated from extensive data and tables, showing the true risk of life during residence in India, and after retirement from any foreign service, exclu• sively in the possession of this Society. Policies taken out in England may be continued in India, or those taken out in India may be continued in England, on definite and equitable terms ; while premiums and claims may be paid in either country, at the entire option of the parties in terested. Terms and full particulars may be obtained at the office, as above ; of the Agents in India—Messrs. Bagshaw and Co., Calcutta; ; Messrs. Hall, Bainbridge, and Co., Madras : Messrs. Leckie and Co., Bombay. By order of the Board, DAVID JONES, Actuary. The Universal was established in the year 1834, since which Period it has commanded such extensive support that already l bout 1,600 policies have been issued, and the annual premiums on those at present in existence amount to 50,0001. bISEASES arising from the irregularities of Youth speedily removed by eminent Surgeons of long I ,,,,zperi ence in the Metropolis, and the most virulent GO 'ORRHCEA (if recently contracted) cured within a week, or 11 ° charge made for medicine, after the expiration of that P e riod. The most successful method of treating Syphilis, Im puissance, and all diseases of the Generative Organs. Physicians' h ours o f atten d ance, at 118 , H o lb orn -hill, f rom Eleven till One, and a 9,tAgar-street, Trafalgar square, from Twelv e t ill Two o'clock every day. Surgical - attendance at each establishment Patients • every evening from Seven to Nine. in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully, on describing minutely their case, and enclosing a remittance for medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, securely packed and carefully protected from ob servation. All letters to be addressed to M. 0. Wray, 118, Holborn- London."—Gentlemen during their indisposition can be ae "mmodated with apartments with or without board. 111 ;CHEAPSIDE, AND 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. SIGHT AND HEARING. THE INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, effected by the Messrs. S. and B. 80 LONIONS , Opticians and Aurists to the Royal Family, 39 , Albe z aarle-stre e t, Piccadilly. and 96, Cheapside, by which thousands of deaf persons have been greatly benefited, is the size of a seven. shilling piece, and when fixed into the cavity of the ear is soft and 9 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 are placedb efore weak and imperfect eyesight, either by day !r candleli .0: every object becomes clear and distinct, and the most ;flinute particle is seen with great distinctness, by the use of which oath the si g ht an d hearing b e coesemuch improved. The Messrs. S , iLOMONS DISCLAIM all connection with persons of the SAME NAME and the sale of Amber Spectacles: in doing they state the HISTORY of AMBER, from the Dictionary of Arts and Sciences" of Andrew Ure, M.D., P.R.S., &c. &c. " Amber is an indur ate e vegeta bl e j u i ce, and not produced by the laws of crystallization, hut by the same causos which influence the mechanical condition of gum. Insects are often found embedded in it. Amber is most powerfully electrical by friction—very hot, to such an extent as to explode into fragments ; the workmen too, are subject to nervous tremour s i n th e i r wrists, arms, &c. ; 'they en counter great danger by handling such dreadful excited electrics; Amber grows with lime, and is apt to take fire, and is of such a soft nature when exposed to warmth that it swells, bubbles up, and will burn away with flame." The above Dr. Ure's statements are further confirmed by Sir D. BREWSTER and Pliny, as also by Parks and Heny on Chemistry. Thedestructive effects of such a material for Spectacles, to imperfect vision, are fully and most satisfactorily explained in Messrs. Curtis and Dollond's Second Edition en the Preservation of Sight , and may be ascertained at any respectable Optician's in London. - The Messrs Solomons' newly-invented Spectacle Lenses are not copstructed of such a material ; but which are v ery su p er i or, and bring back at once dimness of sight and imperfect vision to its "uirinal and natural state ; these Spectacles, and very small Voice Conductors for Deaf persons, are only to be had at their Establish. ta,ents, 39, Albemarle.street, and 96, Cheapside. No Travellers are employed. IIIOWLANDS' MACASSA R OIL. 411 1 1).. This Elegant, Fragrant, and Pellucid Oil, is in Univer- B eau EVIP Repute for its unequalled Restorative, Preservative, and prey to the Properties. It prevents Hair from falling off or turning latest period of life; changes grey hair to its original co intir • - r And 1,! !es it from Scurf . , and renders it beautifully SOFT, CURLY I n j or " l, DSS Y. In dressing HAIR, it keeps it firm in the curl, un. peadamp weather, crowded rooms, the dance, or in the exer. a r!ding. To Children it is invaluable, as it lays a foundation for Autiful Head of Hair. th',AUTIoN. _ Ask for " Rowland's Macassar Oil," and observe ih a a ',eaeh bottle is (with a Treatise nn the Hair, 31st Edition) inclosed - rapper; on which are their Names and Address in Red, thus, A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, Hatton-garden, Countersigned ALEX. ROWLAND. o a DI lowest price is 3s. 6d. • the next price 's 7s. ; Family Bottlrs, four small, 10s. tici.; and double that size 21s. per bottle. ii.,"Postors call their trash the (genuine), and omit the "& 'in the ."atUte, offering it for sale under the litre of bei , T cheap. •-• _BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. stani Letter from the Chevalier De la Garde, Chamberlain to ' la of ug, a l ate Le Ki of Poland, (To Mr. ?rout, 229, Strand, London.) , No. 20, Vere.street, Dec. 11, PM. to feel myself bound by the duty I owe to my fellow-creatures div a - muest that you will publish the following most extraor- Of Q effects of Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills. For a period s t all jeers I have suffered more than I can well express, but antipathylai avoided talting advertised remedies having . a power .. to them, until a few months since, after having been ~,uP for 22 weeks of an attack of Rheumatic Geut , principally "led to the feet, but at times it travelled to various parts of the Tr, and then returning again with accumulated force to the extre -48, And to such a degree that I was delirious for five days and nd ,„'; I now say that, frit ttmately I was induced to try Blair's Gout 16 ,"neumatic Pills ; and, with truth, I assure yourself and the pub / h . ""ats in less than 24 liours, I was free from pain ; and by the time 5 !I taken half a box, the inflamation and swelling had disappeared. .oltenave the pleasure of adding that Pil ls a health has in no way ed, and that the effects of Blair's were imperceptible. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, 'mg CHEVALIER DE LA GARDE. „The testimonials of the beatonishing effects Ftf this Medicine are that no . inconvenience of any serially accompanied e fact, It attends its adinistration but that the patient, wi n thout feeling the ation of the medicine is un iversally left in a stronger and better a b : et health than ex to beln - • afflicted with • g . this e'rienced previous —as e and in llcases of acute suffering, great relief is obtained in slo g a ally effected in two or three days. Ta"urs, and a curets gener valuable discovery is sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, Lon d "" ; and t by all respectable Medicine Vender. th r oo . I t ) h appolntmen_ , m 0 Price 2s. p bo United King 4. eumatie 8, I 9d an . d er ob4e x rve the Name a " Addrrelmair 'Thomasp Straw', London," impressed out •.:29 t ir l 'en the asooyf r La I luxe. to each box of the Genuine ernrztent stamp a Sempe r nocuit diff err e paratis."—LllCAN. T ri ERE 1S perhaps no situation in life so full rely e Of embarrassment as when the over-sensitive feel them esed, or their physical te'rieltellod to reveal their mor Minns, to others. Day after day do . es the horrui of exposure hie _ ululate in the morbid imagination, while increasing disease aug- INV the suffering of the body and the irritability of ihe mind. Sen. lon g Of the anguish thus protracted, we have adopted a system which prftiZactical experience has proved to be highly successful , and which th us e,s tke absolute i ecessitv of personal communication .with de se ` ri wno recoil from such mode of consultation. A full and minute tr, at i t tion r on the case, written in plain language, will enable us to li ar na , e Patient with delicate secrecy; an d &u gh lias been the pec ci u r . co,, ‘ „ n uire of our practice embracing every variety of difficult - t u . .ces that the most timid may feel encouragement in the opper iciTtlyis afforded them arig n "tY-five years of Practice, exclusively devoted to diseases . In a , ifattom indiscretion, gaiety, er climate, whereby the constitution ve .beonnie enfeebled, E eattb, Lable us to promise a restoratio . n to w _•A:ltt . lout ... ariY Interference with the ordinary diet and habits. at th T_ - • GO BS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every day, tr y ..1 .r,eesidenee; and Pati,nts in the remotest parts of the (noun. z1, d 7,7 .. , ,_ .tfireated successfully on their describing minutely the . case, ca l , ~,,u - I . ° ~ g a remittance for C., &lee and Medicine. No difficulty ~...„ ,as the Medicines will be securely Packe d, '"` Lectos ir mr , row stilt.= - - ----- GOSS add CO., M. R.C. Surgeons, • r No. 7, Lancrister-y;:ce, Strand, London. LIF T Just published (Twenty-third Edition)-4st. The lEIJIS cf 1 ;11 W i t t ,aaliliz.: commentary on the ibow‘; Diseases. --2 d. The SY k; VI A Pipular Treatise on Lues Vetiarra &c.— 1d • HY - , A t „ A aciAreised e. elusively o the female Se4i. _NAY be h3c '• rate , oster...row, London ; andnt all Booksellers, Pri,ce 5c each. Walton-on-Thames Abington, John, Esher Agate, William. Horne Aglionby, H. A., Caterham Akers, William, Cholsham Allden, George, Ash Al'den ' Joseph, jun., Ash Allen, Thomas, Malden Allen, William, Honey Andrews,Thomas,East Molesey Ansell, Allen, Merton Anson, T. A., Epsom Arnold, James, Streatham Arthur, James, Mitcham Ashby John Robt., Beddington Ashworth, James, St. Saviour Asprey, Charles, Mitcham Atkins, M., Headley Austen, Robt. A. C., Shalford Austen, John Wm., Shalford Aynscomb, David, Tandridgo Bailey, Wm., jun. Wotton Bain,George,New-st. Lambeth Bainbridge, Thos. Drake, $3, Harley-st., and Croydon Bainbridge, A. F. Wandsworth Bainbridge. Geo. Rotherhithe Baker, John Low, Esher Baker, Thomas, Cobham Baker, James, jua., 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, 11. G., Ewhurst Barclay, D., Great Bookham Barclay, Alex., Gt. Bookham 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 Bartholomew,J. S. W.,Miteham Bartholomew, Peter, Dorking Bartlett, Thomas, Thursley Barton, William, St. Saviour's liartrop, Robt. Fox, Kingston Batchelor,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 I3erryman, 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 Blacknenre, Edward, Artington Blake, William, Croydon Blexham, Frazer, Mitcham Bond, George, Kingston Bone, William, Witley Bonser, Joseph, Great Bookham Booker, Charles, Guildford Borman, Robt., Ockham Boscawen, J. F., Wotton Boscawen, Hon. and Rev. IC., Wotton Boscawen, Evelyn, Wotton Bothwell, Joseph, Dorking Boughton, John Henry, Wo nersh Boughton, Robert, send foully, 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- gate Broad wood, Walter, Ne wdigate Brooker, Thomas, Burstow Brooking, John Savery, Cam .. berwell Brown, John, Chelsham Brown, Richard, sen., Burstow Brown, William, Nutfield Brown, Thomas, Charlford Brewn,Thos.,jun.,Camberwell Browne, Philip, Peckham Brumbridge, Henry, Thorp Brumbridge, Charles, Thorp Bryant, Ed. Newton, Streatham Buckingham, William, Woking Budd, Charles H., Wandsworth- road Budgen, William, Outwood Burberry, John, New-road, Reigate Burberry, David, Newdigate Burberry, Sam., Leatherhead Burberry, J., jnn., Newdigate Burdock, John, Chiddingfold Burnett, A., jun., Croydon Burningham, Rev. Thos., Bur stow Bart, 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-read, Lambeth Cadell, Henry, Sutton Caffyn, Peter, Buckland Calvert, Walter, Ockley Carboult, A., S t. 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 Chandler, Allen, Godalming Chandler, Alfred Thos., Godal-, ming Chandler, E., St. Saviour's Charrington, Robt., L., Car- shalton Charman, James, Wotton Chasemore, George, Bedding- ton-corner Chasernsre, Richard, Pirbright Child, Coles, Belvidere- wharf, Lambeth Child, John, Wimbledon. Child, Stephen, St. Saviour's Chitty, Edward, Worplesdon Chitty, Bartholomew, Leather- head 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 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, Egh a m Clubb John, fishmonger, Brix _ ton. road 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, Mickl e h am Cooke, Richard, Epsom Cooke, James, Epsom Cooke, John Ryde, Guildford Coomber, George, Crowhurst Coomber, Thomas, Crowhurst Coudry, JameS, jun., Horne Courtneidge, R., Leatherhead Coussmaker, Arthur Launey, Worplesdon Cox, Lieut. James, Croydon Cox, John, Bermondsey Cranmore, James, Weybridge Crespigney, Sir Claude, Bart 4 Ewel Cressiiigham,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 Curwen, Robert Ewing, Car shalton Dalby, Samuel, Fleet-st., City Dale, John, St. Olave Dann, Alfred, Kingston Dann, Thomas Tully, Werks, N utfield 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, William, Gt. Bookham Day, illiam, Wandsworth Day, J. Nash, St. Saviour's Deare, Jamrs, Peckham Dendy, Stephen, Leigh Dendy, William, Epsom Dendy, Samuel, Dorking Dewdncv, 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. Marylellone, London Duvall, William, St. Saviour's Eager, William, jun., Dunsfold Eager, William, Wonersh Eager, Edward, Ripley [ E leer, William, Send and Rip y 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, Rey. Lawrence Wm., Pcperharow Eliott, William Lawrence, Pe perharow Ellery, Jacob, Cranley Eliott, William, Alford Elkins, Wra. Edmund, Guild ford Ellis, Henry, Fetcham Ellis, Joseph, jun., Richmond Ellis, Wm., Horley Elmes, James, Cranky 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, I3uckland 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, Esker Fox, Thomas, Effingham Francis, John, jun., Horlay Francis, George, jun., Ripley Franklyn, Major, Tilford Franks, Mark, Shere Franks, George, Ockley Frederick, Sir Richard, Bart., Walton-on-Thames Frederick, Edward, Walton-on. Thames Frederick, Roger, Walton-oa- Thames Freebairn, J. C., Byfleet Freeland, William, Stoke D'Al- berms Freshfield, James W., Batch- worth Friend. George, Christchurch Frost, Thomas, Shere Fry, William, Waverly Fry, William Augustus, Peek- ham Fuller, William, sen., Talworth Fuller, Robert Willis, Adling don Fuller, Thomas, Leigh Fuller, Themes, Send and Rip ley Fuller, Neston Joseph Pierre pont, Frensham Gadd, James, Red-hill, Reigate Garrad, Hatsell, Sutton Garraway, Edward, Byfleet Garth, Rev, Richard, Farnham Garth, Richard, Farnham Garton, William, Pyrford Garton, Richard, Wisley Gates, Richard, Bramley Gerrish, William, Frenshani Gibbens, Thomas, Alerrow Gibbs, Walter. Fetcham 'Gibson, John, Streatham Gilbert, John, Epsom Giles, J. P., Great Bookhara Gills, George, E gham Goad, William, jun., Mitcham Goldhawk, Rowlad, sen., Share Goldhawk, Rowland, jun., Shere Golding, William, Newington Goldsmith, William, Ripley Goodman, Joseph, Hascomb Goodman, Maurice, Farnhaut Goose, John, Croydon _ Goulburn, Frederick, Betch- worth ,Gower, William Levison, Tit- sey Grantley, Right Hon. Lord F. Wonersh Gravatt, George, jun. Ewhurst Graves, Thomas, West Moul- sey Gray, James, South-strut, Lambeth Grazebrook i , Nettry G., Chert sey Green, William, Titsey Green, Thomas, Cheam Green, James, St. George's, Southwark Greenhill, William Wiokham, Cobham Greenhill, Joseph, Carshalton Greenwell,Smith,Christchuich Greville, Richard, Witley Griffen, Thomas, Lambeth Griffen, John, Camberwell Grimm, Pancrata, Claremont Gumbrell, John, Dunsfold ,Gumbrell, John, jun., Dunsfold Gutteridge, William, Selsdon, Croydon Gwarner, William, Clay-hill, Leigh Haines, GeorgeCharman,God- aiming - Hale, John, Bletehingley ' Hale, Richard, Nutfield Hall, William, Godstone Hall; Henry, Godstone Hall, Charles, Exell Hall, A. W., Walton-on-the -11111 Halsey, Henry, Ash Hamlin, RoLert, Nuffield Hammond, William, Capel Hampton, George, Reigate Hankoy, G. 8., Fetcham Hankey, W. 13., Fetcham Iflankey, 13. R., Fetcham Hankey, J. 1 3., Fetcha m 'Harding, John, Harley Hards, William, Cobham Hardwick, Edmund, Lambeth Harland, Samuel Robert, Mitcham Harman, Edwin, Malden Harman, John, Croydon Harman, Henry, Croydon Harris, Mr., Maldon Harris, Henry, jun., Tilf.rd Harvey, James, Wandsworth Hatch, Rev. Henry, Sutton Hatch, Clift, Woking Hawkins, John, Thursley Hayden, Samuel, Bramley Haynes, Joseph, P ec kh am Hays, Bermondsey,Bermondse Head, George, Lingfield Head, Charles, Lingfield Head, Joseph, Woneroh Hemh, George, Wandsworth Heather, John, Warplesdon Hemming, Henry Keene, Fox ley-road, Lambeth Henton, 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, Dunsfola Hoar, John, jun., Dunsfold Hoar, Thomas, Farnham Hoath, James, Crowhurst Hobbs, John William, York road, Lambeth Hochee, John, Lingfield Hodgson, Christopher, Croydon Heldsworth, 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 Hooper, C. M., Bermondsey Hopkins, Mr., Christchurch Horne, Robert, Kingston Houghton, James, Wandsworth Howard, Hon. F. G., Ashetead Iloward, John, Wokit g Howard, Thomas, St. George's, Southwark Hubbard, William, Lingfield Hubbard, Thomas, jun., Dork ing Humphrey, Joseph, Charlwooi Hunt, John, Cranley Hunt, Edmund, West Horseley Hurrell. Allen, Ockley Hyde, Thomas, Newington imms, James, Merrow Imms, Thomas, Merl OW :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-farce, Lingfield Jewell, John, Limehouse, Ling field Johnson, Samuel, Albury Jolliffe, Sir W. G. 11., Bart., illerstham Jones, Evan Charles, Camber well Jones, William, Merton Jones, Arthur, Horley Jones, Ben., Elstead Joyce, Rev. James Wayland Dorking Joyner, George, Addington Judkins, Samuel, St. Olave, 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, 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-farrn, Her. ley King, James, Herne 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 I:ocke, Chertsey King, George, Ashstead King, Michael, Ockley King, William, Park-street, LiMbeth Knight, William, Esher Knight, George, Santon, Rei-1 gate Knight, George, Farnham Knight, Cha-les, 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, Wiley Lewis, JohnColeman,Thursley Lewsener, Mr., Windlesham 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, fhomas, Thorpe Lovelace, Captain, Vauxhall Loveland, George ' Wandboro' Lucas, Thomas, Lingfield Lucas, William, East Horsley . Lucas, James, Farncombe M'Kellar, Henry, Wandsworth M‘Leod, John, Stockwell M‘Nally, Francis, Putney Major, Henry, Arbington Mallett, Richard, Christchurch Mangles, C. E. Wanboro' . _ Mangles, Frederik• ' cmOtTPv, Manley, Rev. J. Me rsthm • 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, Bromley May, William, Puttenham May,Thos., Southwark-bridge road Maydwell, D., Leatherhead Maynard, D., Dorking Mayne, Henry, Limpsfield Mears, Gen., By fleet Mears, John, Wimbledon Meek, St. Olave, Southwark Meers, John, Bermondsey Meller, Mr., St. Olave, South- wadi Mellersh, Thomas, Godalming MeHersh, Henry, Godalming Mellersh„ George, Godalming MeHersh, John, Chiddingfold Metcalfe, John, Ripley Charles, Cliarlwoodl Middleton, Viscount, Peper- harow Mildred, Robert, Walton-on- Thames Miller, John Francis; Croydon and Charl wood Miller, Thomas, Chertsey 111 Thomas, Peckham Murray, Virginius, Frimley Nalder,Francis Hamlet, Streat ham Nalder, Howard, Streatham Napper, H. F., Stoke Napper, Henry, Dorking Nash, oseph, jun., Relate Nash, John, Reigate Neave, Richard, Lingfield Nesruth, J. F., Chnbham Newberry, Charles, Godston• Newington, Samuel, Crowhurst Newman, John, Esher Newman, Richard, Clapham Newman, George, Wanbore Newnhare, Thomas, Horley Newnham, John, Horley Newsome, Benjamin, Ber mondsey Nevesonie7Cf. A., Bermondsey Newton, Wm., Wandsworth Nicholson, G. T., Waverley Nicholson, Samuel, Waverley Nicholson, W. S., Waverley Nichols, John, St. George, '-outhwark Nooks, Tomsett, St. Sa Northey, E. R., Epsom Notter, W. C. S., St. George, Southwark Nob ridge, Charles, Streatham Nunns, Aldred, Woking Ogle, R. H. I%L, Thornton heath, Croydon Oliver, George, Chiddingfold Oliver, Henry, Chiddingfold O'ist, 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 Paine, 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, Staning, Reigate Palmer, William, St. George, Southwark Pannell, George, Ash Paris, Robert, Stamford• street, 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, Rcv. W. H., Pir bright Parsons, William, Shalforel 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 Pensen, John, St. Olave Percival, Hon. 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 Pirom, Charles, Paddington Piper, Henry, Guildford Pollow, Joseph, Chertsey Porter, Rev. St an ier, Ch arl vrood 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 Pulleyn, Samuel Oliver, Crew's farm, Warlingham Purdue, William, Croydon • Puttock, William, Ewhurst Quttington, Charles, Horne Raincock, Hugh D., Thorn ton-heath, Croydon Reeve, Mr., Leatherhead Reeves, John Russell, Clap ham-rise Reid, George, Ewell Relf, Samuel, Reigate Rentall, Henry, Camberwell Reynolds, R. W., Merton Richards, T. A., Epsom Richards, J. E., Epsom Richards, George, Epsom Ridgway, James, Godalming Roake, Henry, Chertsey Roake, Jahn, Horsell Robertson, Alexander, Woking Robertson, Mr., Effingham Robinson, Henry, Streatham Robinson, Charles. Streatham Robertson, Heaton 8., Crow burst Robinson, Francis, Richmond Roffey, Robert, Mersham Rogers, George, Battersea Raker, George, Shackleford Riper, William, Christchurch Rose, Richard, Codstone Rose, Henry, Carsh a lt on Rough, G. jun., Wandsworth Roulle, Count e, Thorp Roupell, Rev. F. P., Lingfield Roupell, J. Stewart, Lingfield Roupell, T. Boone, Lingfield Raw, William, Kingston Rush, J. Brooks, St. George, Southwark Russell, Edward Leigh Russell, William Rabies, Nut field Russell, John, Norwood Russell, Hugh, Worplesdon Rutter, Isaac, Moredon Sadler, Henry, Gedstone Sadler, James, Chiddingfold Sadler, James, jun., Chidding fold Sampson, James, St. George, fiouthwark Sanders, W. S. Burnston Sanders, Thomas, Charlwood Sanders, Melanethoa, Charl wood Sanders, William. Richmond Sandiland, W., Vauxhall Sandland, R., Lingfield Nargant, Joseph, ReiLate 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, Herne Searle, James, Epsom Seawell,Henry,Lit!l e Bookham Serpell, William , Buckland Seward, Captain, Thursley Seward, Thoma-, Cranley Sewell, GeorgeDrake,Norweod Shallerass, R. Banstead Sharp, W. J., Charlwood tillearman, James, Lingfield Sheffield, Edward J. R. New street, Lambeth Shelly, john, Wotton Shepherd, Richard, Esher Shepherd, John, Walton -on- Thames Sherlock, John, nutwood Shett, William, Peckham Shoults, Fred., St. Olave Shrubb, Thomas, Capel Shurman, James, Chipstead Shury, J. W. WandsworthrSimmons, J. W., Carshalton Simmonds, Edward, Egham Simonet, Louis H., Kingston Simpkins, Geo., West Ciandon Skinner, Edward, Lingfield Skinner, Richard, Bletchingley Skinner, Thotras, Godalming Slade, Stephen, Witley Sloper, John Wandsworth Sloper, J. VV., 'Wandsworth ISmallpiece W. jun., Clandon East Smallpiece, George, Woking Smallpieee, Mark, Dorking Smallpiece, George, Compton Sumllpiece, Job, Farneembe Smallpieer, Job, jun., Farn combs Smallpieee, Frea. Farneombe Smart, John, Guildforml ffleed, William, Godalming Smith, R., St. George, South wark Smith, John, Streatham Smith, John, Tulse-hill Smith, W. Proctor, Lingfield Smith, Captain, Kingston Smith, William, Woking Smith, Henry, Chertsey Smith, William, Byfleet Smith, Richard, Farnham Smith, Thomas, sen., Frimley Smith, Lieut. John, Frimley Smith, Henry, Frimley Smithers, Daniel, Wotton Smithers, Charles, Wonersh Smithers, James, Abinger Spar';s, William, Guildford Sparks, John, Wonersh Sparks, Henry, Bramley Sparks, John, Arlington Sparks, James, Byfleet Speer, Edward, Cleygate Spencer, George, West Horsley ' Sperring Robert, Dulwich Spicer, - .1. W., Esher Spicer, William, Esher Spicer, Henry, Leatherhead Spottiswood, Andrew, Capel Sproston, Thema., Wercester Park Sprules, William, Carshalten St. Clair, Col. S. P., Lingficli Stables, Charles L., Croydon Stacey, James, Nutfield Stanford, John, Lingfield Stanford, Edward, Caterham Stansfield, Arthur, Ripley Staples, William, St. Saviour's Stayers, Thomas, Ewell Steer, Benjamin, Oxted Steer, Lee, Wotton Stenning, Williaii, Godstone Stenning, Edward, Godstone Stent, James, Merstham Stevens, William, Mickleham Stevens, James, Cranley Stevens, John William, Badshot Stevens, Edmund, Farnham Stevens, Charles, Farnham Stevens, John Chitty, Badshet 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. Cranley Stringer. .John, Effingham Strudwick, John, Chiddingfold Stubbs, William, Epsom Stubbs, Johnson, Sutton Sturge, Tobias Walker, Cam berw ell Sumner, William Holme, 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 Thrupp, Henry Cast, Walton on-Thames Thurlow, Rev. Thos. Ewhursi Thurlow, Thos. Lyon, Ewhursl Tickner, James, Godalming Tillard, Thomas, Streatham Tinkler, Alexander, Putney Tinkler, William, St. Martha Todd, Joseph, Hormel] 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 NAME. Dives, John Lingfield. Franks, Thos., j Morley. Hards, Edward, Newdigate. Neale, Thema., Reigate. Pullen, Dan., Taylor, Mr., NAME. Andrews, Robert, Bailey, John, Baker, John, Barnard, Henry, Brown, William, Burgess, Josh., Charman, William. Coaks, John, Cox, Abraham, Cramphorn, James, Deakins, Georg-e, Dell, Isaac, Ford, Henry, Foster, Junes, 11liekleham. Weybridge. Gale, Robert, Ashstoad. Danstead. By fleet. King wood. Goldsmith, Fras., Beddington. Groves, William, Ockl(7. Oxted. Copthorne. Alorstliam. Hardstone, James, Merstham. Hawes. Mark, Wotton. Frimley. Ember• Haylock, Edward, Peng e• Titsey. Hoek, Thomas, Hughes, W., Fetcham Park. Badshot. Humphrey, John, Leatherhead. lanes, Edward, Carib&lten. Keen, William, Metcalf, George, Capel. Streatham. 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. H., Oxted Walton, James, jun., Christ church Ward, Rev, E. J., Clandon East Warner, S. A., St. Gesirge, Southwark. ' Warner, George, Witley Waterer, Michael, Horsell Water. W. H , St. George, Southwark. Watkins, Jo Wandsworth road Watney, Thomas, Wimbledon Watson, Edwd. Temple, Peck ham Waymark, Francis, Newington Weaire, Edmund. Bletchingley Weain, Albert, Gt. - Bookham Webb, Rebt. Drew, Chidding told Webb, Lieut.-Co;., Witley Weller, Richard, Capel Wells, John, Chertaey Wells, Richard, Farncomb Wells, Henry Tickner, We nersh Wells, Wm., jun., Horsley I Went worth, J. F., Wandsworth West, Wm., jun., Farnham Westall, Edward, Croydon Westear, Henry, Walton-on- Thames Wilitlsourn, Richard, Labourn Whitburn, Wm., West Horsley White, Charles, Peckham White, William, C'apham-road White, James, Godalming White, William, Tolworth Whiting, Alfred Richard, Clap ham-road Whitelock, Robert, St. Olave Whitmore, H., Epsom Wight, Arthur, Artington Wilkins, John, Guildford Wilkins, George Hughes, Wal ten-on- Thames Williams, Anthony, Farnham Williams, Charles, Frimley Williams, S. P., Kennington lane Willes, Joseph, Cheam Willett, James, Harley 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 Wood, William, Warplesion Wood, John, Seal Wood, C., sen., Epsom Wood, C., jun., Epsom Wood, John, Waddon, Croydon Wood, Charles, J. Godalming NV - mid, John, Hambledon IWoodhams, James, Camberwell Woodroffe, George, Weybridge Woodroffe, Charles, Walton-on- Thames Woods, Thomas, Tueslev 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. It., Windleshaw Young, Thomas, Walton-on- Thames Toung, Robert, Oxted Young, John, Lingfield IYounge, George, Shalford LIST OF PERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL IN GAME NAME. xissionscis. 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 Godalming Haines, William Tooting Joyce, James Thames Ditton Lovell, William ... . , ... Dorking Lucock, William Epsom Nevin, George Richmond New, John ... Kingston Smeeton, William ... St. John's Thompson, James ... Putney Todd, James Wall, George, Alexander Richmond Waterman, George .......Richmond LIST of PERSONS who have taken out GAME CERTI FICATES at 31. 13s. 6d. each, such Persons not being Assessed Servants. lESIBENCE. ArPOINTED ➢P AN F•lt WHAT PLACES. For Colledge and Billhurst. By the Governors of Christ's Hospital, for Honey By , for New- digate. aylock, Thomas, Walton-en -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. Great Bookham. GAMEKEEPERS (being Assessei Servants) at 1/. ss. each. APPOINTED BT, AND FOR WHAT PLACES. Ey Lord Egerton, for Weybridge. Hon. F. G. Howard, for Ashstead. J. H. Linton, Esq., for Banstead. Thomas Page, Esq., for Cobham. ThomasAlcoek, Esq. for King - swood. Capt. C H. Carew, for Beddington. Walter Calvert,Esq., for Odder. C. L. H. Master, Esq., for Oxted. C. M. Lamson, Esq., for Burston Court Ledge. Sir W. G. H. Joliffe, Bart., for Merst• ham, Abury, Par bright, Cbipstead, Alderstead, and Chalden. Tandridge. C. H. Turner, Esq., for Tandridge. Sir W. G. H. Joliffe, Bart., for Merst ham, Albury, Put.- bright, Citipstead, Alderstead; and Chaldon. Combe, Brates, and JohnLeech,Esq., for Willey Rectory. Cornhe,Brates,and Whitley Rettery. Lee Steer e , Esq. tor Wotten. James Lanroll, Esq. , for Frimley. William Speer,Esq., for Ember and Weston. John Cator, Esq., for Penge. W. L. Gower, Esq., for Tit: ev, Tats field, and Limps field. Woodcote Park. Baron de Tessier, for Woodeote Park. J. R. Hankey, Esq., for Fetcham Park. Woodman s t ern a George Reid, Esq., forWoodmansterne The Lord Bishop of Winchester, for Badshot. Felix Ladbroke,Esq., for Leatherhead. Jonah Cressingham, Esq.,forCarshalton John Faniell, Esq., for Ca e l. William Fuller, Esq., for Manor of Faux hall. EISIDENCE. 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 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 .he 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 fop sporting without Certi ficates. 3,751,500 FLORINS. GREAT SALE, by Shares, of the splendid Seignory GROSS-ZDIKAN and TWELVE other VILLAGES:—Gross- Zdikan, Aussergefield, Kallenbach, Sa ber], Mehlhuttel, Waldhauser, Planter, Bock, Althutten, Grafon, Tobiashutten, and Buchwald, all situated near Vienna (Austria). The value of these Estates is taxed by the Govern ment at 3,751,500 florins. The tirage will take place irrevo cably the 14th of next month, in Vienna, by the authority and the guarantee of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria. Price for a Share 1/. ; Six Shares together, Si. ; Thirteen Shares 101. The amount can be remitted in Bank of England notes, or any other way. All gains will be paid, without the smallest deduction, a fortnight after the tirage, and the Ilul- Wins sent to the purchasers. Apply for shares, prospectuses, and further particulars (post paid), to HENRY BEER and CO., Bankers, Paris. With the Authority •f his Majesty tho EMPEROR •f AUSTRIA. ALE by SUBSCRIPTIONS, according to 1.0 the GERMAN SYSTENI, of the NOBLE LORD SHIPS of GROSS LDICKAU, in BOHEMIA, together with its Dependencies, Manorial Residence, extensive Manu factories, Iron Founderies, whole districts of Arable Land and Forests, yielding an annual felling of 19,797 loads of Timber; And of TWELVE VILLAGES— Viz. Gross Ldickau, Aussergefield, Kallenback, Sabert, Waldhauser, Planier, Bock, Althutten, Grafen, Tobiashutten, and Auchwahl. The entire csnsisting of 19,674 acres, or about eleven square miles, with a population of 3,000 •souls, subjects if the soil ; is, according to judiciary records, valued at Two Millions (271,400 florins, Vienna currency). THE 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 particulars about the terms and conditions of this subscription, placed under the superintendency of the Austrian Government Authorities. The Subscription will be positively closed on the 14th of No vember next, and immediately afterwards the Estates will be delivered free of all incumbrances. Every Subscriber will re ceive a due statement of the proseeclings. Persons desirous of having the Scheme sent to them, or to subscribe, are requested early to apply to the undersigned Bankiug-house direct, when due attention will Le paid to their commands The amount of Subscriptions may be paid in Bills on London, or Bank of England Notes. J. SCHWARZCHILD, Banker, at Frankfort on the Maine, and at No. '2O, Rue du Cadran, Paris. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, Bvo., Vols I. d IL, 18s. , CORRESPONDENCE an OF THE each GREAT __ LORD CHATHAM. Vols 3 and 4 in a few days. John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day is published, in royal Bvo., THE TRANSACTIONS of the METED ROLOGICAL SOCIETY of LONDON. Volume the First, illustrated by a Synoptical Chart and numerous Diagrams. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. This day is published, THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN RE VIEW, No XVIII. cowrie/4.n. 1. Life of Joseph Brant Thayendenegea. 2. The State and the Church. S. The African Slave Trave. 4. The Corn Trade.—Neapolitaa Agriculture. B. 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 Hemer. Lenden : R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Liion-court. Fleet street : —Edinburgh : A. and C, Black :--Dublin : J. Cum ming. rrHE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXLI., Is published Tuxs DAr. CONTENTS. I. LIFE and WORKS of THOMAS TELFORD. 2. CHURCH RATES. S. DUKE of li AUUSA'S TRAVELS. 4. REIGN of GEORGE the THIRD.— PUBLIC CHARACTERS. 5. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S DIARY IN AMERICA. 6. MINISTERIAL PLAN of EDUCATION. —CHURCH and TORY MISREPRESENTATIONS. 7. LIFE and 'TIMES of RICHARD BAXTER. S. BOSWORT WS ANGLO-SAXON DICTION ARY.—STRUC TURE of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE. 9. LORD LYNDHURSrS REVIEW of the LAST SESSION— DEFENCE of the WHIGS. NOTE.—REGULATIONS of PRIVY COUNCIL as to the EDU CATION GRANT. London: Longman, and Co. Edinburgh. A. and C. Black. Just published, Second Edition, price 3s. 6d cloth, THE MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL PHAR MACOPCEIA ; or, a Conspectus of the best Prescrip tions, containing an account of all new Aledicines, Doses, &c., Magendie and Lugol's Formularies, the Improvements in the London Pharmacopoeia, 1836, New Nomenclature, the Treat ment of Poisoning, Dislocations, Fractures, and Natural and Difficult Parturitions. By MICHAEL RYAN, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Physicians. London : John Churchill, Princes -street, Soho. On the Ist of November, No. 1., price is., to be continued Monthly, with Illustrations by Phiz, THE REC.TOR'S PROGRESS; or the Veritable, Amusing, and Interesting History of the Family Connexions, Character, Doings, and Delinquencies of Dr. Daniel Tithegripe. By CLERICUS. I will a tale unfold, of such a cast ( Though every line be fresh from truth's own mintage) That ye of these dark days of bare-faced fiction Shall ponder on with strange amaze,—and cry " Alas ! that tale so wonderful and strange Should, notvvithatanding, be less strange than true." Grattan and Gilbert, 51, Paternoster. rov. AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND, Now ready, witcacomplete Map of Australia, New Z ea l an d , and the adjacent Islands, Price I2s. in neat cloth binding. SIX YEARS' RESIDENCE IN THE AUSTRALIAN PROVINCES, ending in 1839. Containing the History, Trade, Population, Extent, Resources, &e., of New South Wales, Van Diemen's Land, South Aus tralia, and Port Philip; together with an Account of New Zealand, with their capabilities for Colonization. By W. MANN, Esq. " We question very much whether any previous work on b l o i i o s k u a b l i d ec ts i s ap m p o e r a e r a n t r e ti e s t a w t o t r h t e h y pr o e r sent useful tim e th is an es A p va luable."—Ohl En g la n d. lerciallyanvnals Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. On the 21st inst. will be published, in full giltbinding, ele gantly embossed, price 12s. pRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING, _IL' and WINTER'S WREATH for 1840; being the l'ith Volume of this long-established and favourite Annual, which surpasses all its predecessors in the chaste selection of its Em bellishments, and the beauty of their execution ; while its Lite rary contents, by the first writers of the day, more than sustain that high character of superior excellence for which it has ever been diFtinguished. " This most beautiful Christmas Present enjoys the merit of having been the second in existence of all those that now contest with it the palm of celebrity ; and it is no exaggeration to say, that in both literary talent and pictorial embellishment, it fully maintains the distinguished rank to which its priority of exist ence gives it a nominal title."—Monthly Magazine. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR, MARRIAGE MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 5 5 ., (A N MARRIAGE—its Intent, Oblig a ti ons . an d NJ' Phpical and Constitutional Disqualifications; with Illus trations graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT o f mr)11BID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system; with numerous eases and woodcuts, entitled Medical COl4. sultations. Price 25._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 3s. APR AC I ICAL 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-street Haymarket; Onwhyn, Catherine -street, Strand; Templeman 248, Regent-street; and all booksellers in town or country. STEAM BETWEEN BRISTOL AND NEW YORK. rrHE GREAT WESTERN, Lieutenant JAMES HOSKEN, R.N. Commander, will SAIL from BRISTOL, f or NEW YORK,' on SATURDAY, the 19th instant ; on which day, steamers to convey the passengers on board will leave Cumberland Basin at Half-past One o'Clock, r.m. She is intended to sail from New York on the 16th of November. Spare luggage to have the word " Below" upon it. All ether *gage the number of the state-room. Application for Freight to be made to C. CLAXTON, at the Company's Office, Bristol. Rate of collecting the same at New York, 4 dollars 80 cents. per pound sterling. This who to be in Bristol by Wednesday, the 16th inst., at latest. October 7, 1839. TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS. WANTED, by a House in the WOOLLEN CLOTH and FANCY WAISTCOAT BUSINESS, a RESPECTABLE MAN to represent them on COMMIS SION, within a distance of lbo miles of London. As the Advertisers are engaged exclusively in the:Town trade, it is necessary that the party should possess great perseverance, and have a knowledge of, and influence with, the best class of Drapers and Tailors. Apply, by letter post paid, S. D., Messrs. Blakie and Drew, Kinx-street, Holborn. All communications will be treated confidentially. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. ` , Meat. I Barley, Orts. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter, Carlisle Hex ham Morueth Peniith Sh,thelel Winchester Per rulshel. Carmarthen tiowbridge— Swansea -- Per 11011. earnardcastle 13 0 2'. Durhara---..'12 6 16 0 Richmond —ll6 0 23 0 Stockton-17 6 19 0 NEWCASTLE COIN E a. to a. s. to I 8 38 72 '25 46 60 72 32 40 65 39 72 34 64 '73 137 39 s. d. 8.4. r. 81. 801., 00 9 8 0 0 4 1121 00 8 7 0 0 4 100 11 0 3 6 50 31 98 56 601 S. S. 29 - :2S 36 3I .^-3 s. s 41 42 44 23 27 r. d. s. d. 00 44 00 29 0 0 4 0 38 44 42 45 s. ti. s. d. 00 00. 56 00 50 53 56 60' 80 93 7 0 80 70 90 90 99 70 8 8 9 0 120, 70 8310 0 110 50 8 0 9 0 110 76 80 7 6 S 6, :CHANGE.—Oct. 12 lttd. White Wheat, North tunlseriand 44s. (Si tllk 72 . Norfolk anJ Suiiolk b2s 67,....... Bersrick and Scotch OU3. —s Foreign CO . 04i. 724. "ye, Nerfalk iud Sodolk , O, 4.2, —s. —s. Foreign 33: —s. --g. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sufibik... 3-is. 46s ---- Grinding and Feeding 32s. 365. Malt, Norfolk and Nutlblk 6ls 71s Beans, Small Rh 40s —C. —S. Tick 42.4 45s Pease, White 42.5. 435.. —6, --- Gray Cats, Northumberland, Potatoe 2os. 31s —g. Feed Foreign Flour (per sack , WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—Oct. 11. Wdeat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk —e, tt.s. to 725. fine 74. Lin. and Cam. --- Yorkshire —s. 1.65. to 645. tine 6d 'Wilhite Foreign, tied —s. 625. to 684. fine 74 . White —s. —e. to 75c. one S r Barley, Norfolk and Suttillt Lincolnshire Yorkshire %Vold 'la. to —s, fine 40e. Foreign -s. to —s. tine —. Beans, New ----- 0:d Oats, Potato —s. to 325. tine 3f. —-- Poland —s. —s. to 325. tine Ms, Vrierland and Smal! —s. —s to .);is. fine 304, hs:aling Shelling 111,t;t ltapesred SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Oatmeal, 70 to SO 28 to 32 24 to 28 —to 46 to 48 Berwick 44 50 21 25 21) 25 33 35 43 46 Coldstream Cui ia r ; trite) 41 65 26 31 18 22 21 26 Dunbar 5l 80 51 39 25 52. 40 42 40 42 Elgin Inverness 45 65 33 411 27 23 :I'2 42 53 23 26 19 23 32 34 62 67 56 53 43 48 143 Perth .... 60 ^4 30 40 25 35 41 44 I Tho size of the measure varies throughout the country. HADDINGFON CORN - MARKET.—Oct. ii. There was a good supply of Wheat ; sales heavy, and prices have risen slightly. I Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Pease. I Beans. First 93s Od 42s 08 3:2s oaf —s 43s 01 Second 656 lid I 37s 63 25s Od —s 041 I 47s 08 'Third s4s 08 33s Od 22.1 Od Od —s Od Average. 34 ss. 21. 11 12ths. DALKEITH CORN MARKET.—Oct. 11. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Bean,. First B6s orl 40slcd I 28s 03 I 43+ 01 I 43. MI Second Os 0.1 35;03 26s 0:1 Cis al 4.4 01 Third . 4Bs 03 25s 01 21s Od —I —s 08 THE 78TH REGlMENT.—Saturday morning the inhabitants were startled by witnessing the performance of the novel ceremony of drumming a soldier out of the regiment. The delinquent is John Stormonth, a native of the north country, who joined the regiment some years ago ; and who, from his conduct, had frequently become the object of remonstrance and punishment. His last offence consisted in picking the pocket of a recruit in the guardhouse of 7s. 6d. For this crime he was tried by a Court Martial a few weeks ago, and sen tenced to receive 150 lashes, and then to be dismissed the service. The former part of the sentence was car ried into immediate execution ; and his stripes being healed, the remainder was executed. The culprit was brought out before the assembled regiment in front of the new barracks, where his sentence was read over, after which the facings of his uniform were publicly cut off; and he was then marched down to the Castle Gate, followed by the regiment, the band playing the Rogue's March. Oa being dismissed from his punish ment, he took refuge in a public-house on the Castle hill.—Edinburgh Observer. MYSTERIOUS OUTRAGE AT WINDSOR CAS TLE.—On Thursday morning last, about seven o'clock, when some of the servants of the Castle entered the private sitting-room of her Majesty (which is situated at the south-eastern corner of the building), they dis covered that, during the night, the centre pane of the window, which is of extremely thick plate glass, had been starred (in which state it now remains), as if something had been hurled at it from the outside ; and on their going into an adjoining room, facing the same aspect, and opposite the long walk, some three or four of the windows were discovered to have been broken ; and on searching about the room three flint stones, of pretty considerable dimensions, were found under the chairs. Mr. Russell (one of the Inspectors of police attached to the Castle), was immediately apprised of the circumstance, and no time was lost in instituting the necessary inquiries as to who was the aggressor. The Tories of this town are terribly annoyed at the votes of two of their leaders having been disallowed by the Revising Barristers, at their recent Court for the revision of the list of voters for this borough. The celebrated Billy Andrews (who is yclept a Reverend), and the renowned Captain Dowes (famed far his toady ism to Buckingham's Lord), have no longer a right to inta,rfere in the election of Members of Parliament for this borough. We advise our neighbours to be on the watch, or these gentlemen may, from sheer chagrin, play some cu r i ous p ran k s . Th e mortification of the Tories, at the result of the registration, is the greater, because the efforts they have made at swamping the borough have, during the past year, greatly surpassed their exertions on all previous occasions. There are, however, still too many " good men and true" for them to accomplish their object.—Aylesbury News. As smile workmen -were digging a vault in the Abbey Church, Ramsey, on Wednesday, they found a leaden coffin, about five feet from the surface, and five feet in length, supposed to have contained the remains of a young female ; but, from the length of time it had lain there, nothing was found in it but part of the oaken shell and a short thick piece of oak wood, with a hollow place cut out of it, for the back part of the head to rest upon, on which was discovered a quantity of long platted hair, o f a re ddi s h co l our , w i t h a par t o f the scalp attached to it. The hair was in a good state of preservation, occasioned, it is supposed, by the nou rishment afforded it by the bark on the wood. The coffin was not laid in the usual direction from east to west, nor was it soldered, but banded together in a rough manner, and without any inscription. It is con jectured that it must have ben placed there before the church was built, which is nearly 1,000 years ego.— , Hampshire paper. SCOTCH CHURCH, REPENT-SQUARE.—W e are informed that an elegant and valuable piece of plate has been presented to the late pastor of this Church, bearing the following inscription :—" In testimony o f their respect and esteem for an affectionate Minister, and as a mark of their deep regret at having been so soon deprived of his valuable ministration. This piece of plate is presented to their late pastor, the Rev. peter Macmorland, by the subscribers thereto, being mein b;trs of the Scotch Church , Regent-square, London.— Numbers vi., 24, 25, 26." A paragraph appeared in several papers last week, stating that . a daughter of Sir Thomas Lethbridge, having become a Roman Catholic, had been expelled her home in consequenue. This is not true • but some y e ars ago, the dau g ht er o f hi s elder son, to ' the great annoyance of the f am il y, did so, and nearly ever since, by her own desire, has resided with Roman Catholics.— Taunton Courier. The opening of the Bute Ship Canal at 'Cardiff, which has been constructed at the sole expense of the Marquis of Bute, was celebrated this day in a manner worthy of the vast commercial importance of the un dertaking. At seven o'clock the Mayor and Town Council, with tho clergy, magistrates, and other inhabi tants of the town, assembled at the Castle, and a grand procession, with music, barmen?, &c., baying been formed, the Noble Marquis was publicly escorted to the works. As soon as the proper state of tide had arrived the gates were opened, and the firing of cannon announced the co trance of the Lady Charlotte steamer, which was the first vessel that entered the looks. The Celerity followed close in the wake of the Charlotte, and ahnomt immediatelyef er wards a tow steam-boat, called the Samson, hauled in the Manlius, a fine American vessel of about 1,200 tons burden, which had just arrived from Quebe c with a large cargo of deals, consigned to Mr. Thompson, of this port. Some smaller vessels followed the Manlius, the arrival of each being greeted with the deafening cheers of the populace, from 12,000 to c2:0,000 of whom had assembled on the wharfs to witness the ceremony. The works ara of the most convenient and extensive kind, and have been constructed under the arrangement of AV. Cubitt, Esq., as principal, and George Turn bull, Esq., as resident engineer. The outer basin has an area of one acre and a half, and the main entrance locks connecting it with the inner basin are 162 feet long and 86 feet wide. The inner basin stands upon an area of twenty acres, is 1,450 yards long, and 200 feet wide. It extends very nearly to the town, and is capable of accommodating from 300 to 400 veisels of from 100 to 600 tons burden. The people of Cardiff are fully alive to the vast im portance of the undertaking, and their gratitude to the Noble Marquis, who, at a cost of about 280,0001., has completed it, scarcely knows any bounds. After the ceremony of the opening had been gone through, his' Lordship proceeded to the Cardiff Arms Hotel, where he had been invited to a public dinner, to which upwards of 250 of the principal gentry and inha bitants sat down. The Worshipful the Mayor took the chair, supported on his right band lty the Noble Marquis, Lord Viscount Adare, Sir J. Morris, Bart.; Rev. J. Webb, T. Fredericks, Esq. ; John Anderson, Esq., &c. On his left by Lord James Stuart. Sir. J. Guest, M.P. ; C. Morgan, Esq., M.P. ; the Chevalier de Mascarenhas, Robert Oliver Jones, Esq. ; Captains Owen, Phillips, Fisher, Smyth, Crawford, Deacon, &c. The cloth having been removed, and the various loyal and patriotic toasts duly honoured, The CHAIRMAN rose to propose " The health of their Noble Guest, the Marquis of Bute."—( Loud cheers.) He was sure that all present would unit• with him in expressing the regard they felt for the public and private worth of the Noble Lord, to whom they were all so deeply indebted.—(Cheers.) He could re fer them, as a proof of the benefits which his Lordship had conferred on the county, to the infimary, public schools, literary institution, and other public works ; and, lastly; to the magnificent docks, to celebrate the opening of which they had that day assembled.- -(Cheers.) The Marquis of BUTE rose, and was received with the most enthusiastic marks of approbation. He said he thanked them for the very cordial manner in which they had drunk his health. It was only another mark of the kindness which he had ever received from the inhabitants of Cardiff and Glamorganshire—(Cheers)— a kindness which was not peculiar to any one occasion, but which, ever since he had known them, had been permanent and uniform.—(Cheers.) He must be some thing more than a man who would not feel considerable difficulty in acknowledging a compliment in which his private and personal acts had been so particularly al luded to ; but at the same time, although he telt this embarrassment, if' he had contented himself by briefly thanking them, he should not have made the return which their kindness deserved. The Noble Marquis then proceeded to allude in becoming terms to the ar dent interest which, ever since his early life, when by the grace of his Sovereign he was appointed Lord Lieu ' tenant, he had felt for the welfare of the county.— (Cheers.) He saw that at no distant period Cardiff must become an important commercial town, the outlet ,by which the treasures of their rich hills could be trans mitted to distant countries, and, therefore, overwhelmed by the kindness of her inhabitants, be had looked to see how she might be best improved. He looked around him to the right and to the left, and all agreed that the Eastern Holloways, at which the canal was opened that day, was the proper point of entrance to the port, and having been satisfied that that was the proper point, he (the Noble Marquis) at once determined upon the erection of the docks.—(Great cheering.) He had never doubted the success which must accompany the undertaking—and therefore he had acted.—(Cheers.) The Noble Marquis, after further alluding to the pro ceedings of the day, and expressing the satisfaction which he felt at seeing so many Consuls for foreign States present, concluded by proposing " The health of the Mayor of Cardiff." . The CHAIRMAN returhed thanks. T. W. IiOOKER, Esq., then proposed, in an appro I priate speech, " The health of the Marchioness of Bute." The MARQUIS returned thanks. The VICE-PRESIDENT then said he had great plea sure in proposing to them the health of a Nobleman I known to them from childhood, and for whom he was sure they all entertained the utmost regard—" Lord. James Stuart."—(Cheers.) Lord JAMES STUART, in returning thanks, pointed out the benefits which would accessarily accrue to Gar diff from the erection of the great work which the enter prise of his noble relative had achieved. The CHAIRMAN then gave " The Members for the County." Viscount ADARE, M.P., in returning thanks, said, if every person of patriotic spirit felt proud at being pre sent at the proceedings of that day, how much grgater must be his pride and gratification as one of the Mem bers of their County ?—(Cheers.) If the Government had undertaken such a gigantic work the v‘hoie nation would have responded to it. How much more deeply ought they, then, to feel when they found it completed by the munificence of a single individual ?—(Great cheering.) He would not say in the Noble MarquiA presence all that be felt, but he could not refrain from saying that he greatly honoured his public-spirited and noble conduct.—( Loud applaule.) The MAYOR gave—" The Members for Merthyr and Swansea." Sir Joimq GUEST, M.P., returned thanks, and des canted at some length on the commercial importance of the undertaking. Bristol had long been called the Queen of South Wales, but Cardiff would now have some of her trade ; and unless he bestirred herself their open and convenient port, would receive a great portion of the trade which kow winded its way up the tortuous and sluggish Avon.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN gave " The Consuls for Foreig■ States," which having been acknowledged by the Che valier de Mascarenhas, Fowler, H. Visger, Esqrs., &c., some other toasts were drunk acid responded to, after which the company rose for the purpose of pre paring for the ball, which took place afterwards at the Cardiff Arms Hotel. In the evening there was a grand display of fireworks, and the day altogether was the most gay ever remem bered in the county. SUNDAY TRADlNG.—Vigorous efforts to pre vent all shopkeepers from trading are general ; and the following extracts from various Acts of Parliament have been distributed :-29th Charles 11., cap. 7, " No per son, on pain of forfeiting 55., is allowed to work on the Lord's day (except works of necessity or charity) nor use any boat or barge, or expose any goods to sale, ex cept meat, in pubiic-houses, or milk and mackerel at certain houses. Milk may be sold before nine o'clock in the morning and four in the afternoon. Mackerel may be sold before and after Divine service." Ist 0, Charles 1., cap. 1, " P ersons p u bli c l y cry i ng or exposing I to sale herbs forfeit them to the poor. Butchers killing 1 or selling any victuals to forfeit 6s. Bd." 1 and o , George IV., cap. 50, and 3d George IV., cap. 10 6 " Bakers not to sell or expose to sale any brt a a , a Sundays, or deliver any bakings after half-p ast o ne o'clock, nor to take any ia after a quarter to ale , on O'clock." First offence 10s., second 205., an d every , subsequent offence 40 s. Z . gr eate r e v,,hat . remainspart of the THE CitoPs.—Between Ed:roJurgh and Patti. is i n n t e h a e rl b y er o n s - 'e y r Pi r to be cut crops is . cu-k rca lo p d in , g ed i s f u lly ripe, and with tb`e exception of a few green plots on the acclivities of tV , ,, p t , , •en Lanus, a few days weather may suffie'c; to gather in the last of good _ sheaf of a to lerably good her vest. In the bleak moorland country to the south of Penicuik the and there is P,ttle probability o f crops are thin and late, .. the scanty produce being brought ho' -de ingood Eddlestniv the condition. In the vale of the cellent ir, quality, erops are bulky in quantity and ex of the a nd k may be all housed in the course ',.oresent t; • Along the banks of the Tweed, from Peebles we ek . to Glenormiston, the harvest is all but o re v , er., and i s , on t h e whole, reckoned a good one. A +eatable farmer informed us that he bad rarely had a. 1 ,etter crop, and that the damage sustained throughout the country by the late floods, though great, would ultii- 'stately be found much less than was at first conjecturt-d. -- --Scotsman of Wednesday. A DAINTY DISH TO SET BEFORE THE., QUEEN I—On Monday last one of the finest i P-i.ce that has been caught for many years was landed f , ;o n' the meadow pond,, at the back of Cumberland Lc' dge, Vir ginia Water. It measured three feet ter, inches in length, and its girth was twenty-thre-a inches. It weighed twenty-eight pounds and thr se-quarters. It • was intmcJately forwarded to the Queen, rib* tow . .. mat ided it to be prepared ;loyal table, for the It was served up to her Majesty and go. ests at tl se lig' pal dinner pr rty at the Castle, on Thursday evening. 'Three kit, weighing together forty poi.dris, were criu? . ht on Tu'es- 1 ' atty and Wednrsday last, taose to the v' . at R 1 ieir .ur Sudsy Hall, near Windsor, by two amateur . • cur , ;St. Alban's , fishermen from ."7 s. to s. M 4s 48 35 38 s. d. s. d. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 76 00 86 90 90 00 00 00