The Sun. — London, England, 1836-08-27 00:00:00

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UNITED KINGDOM. l'Printed Newspapers liable to the Stamp Duty, and Duly , ° ?1 , e(1, which h ave passed, o r w hi c h are to pass, by the General ci oncrtv i thin the United Ki ng d om w ill be delivered free of all charge, being as heretof ore. no longer subject to Penny or T wo p enn y P os t ra tes, I,_Ns.ewspapers not haring passed, or to pass throug,li the General T t, but Which are put into, and delivered through the Penny or w°Peony Post of anv cit town, or place, will be charged one Penny each on deliveiy. BRITISH COLONIES AND POSSESSIONS. Printed Newspapers duly taped addressed to any of his Ma- Je3tY's Colonies d P session s s beyond seas, sent by his Majesty's P"ketsan " will be forwarded free of charge—if to be sent by private . P s a Postage of one penny each must be paid on putting them into a Post -office. ews we papers sant t o I n di a, the Cape of Goad lkpe, New South ea c will no longer be charged by weight, but one penny bNewspapers printed in the British Colonies and Possessions, ioght to the United Kingdom by his Majesty's packets, will be i_i,etarprered free of charge —if brought by private ships they will be " l e w ed one penny each on delivery. th e i l is sFla j Pers may be sent from one British Colony to another, via 4 " Kingdom, by his Majesty's packets, free of postage. ti print FOREIGN PARTS. Newspapers duly stamped, addressed to the undertnen- Nerl,co.uenetroi!shand places, may be forwarded by his Majesty's r ran Dr ee f c arge, viz.— Buenos Ayres liambur g h Columbia arernen DenmarkCarraccas Gr eece Carthagena I Corfu Bogota If s r . and lonian I s l an d s H ay ti or St. D om i ngo. th e F il l bY_privat e s hi ps, one penny each must be paid on putting Ns Into a Post Office. Plat eg et P a Pers published in any of the aforenamed countries and r, o r char a rk' brought by his Majesty's packets, will be delivered free po nt , 6 ' , except those from France, which are liable to one half agedh y each on deliver if brought by private ships they will be • pri.en.rie_ penny each. en cl Newspapers duly stamped, and sent by his Majesty's not et ,„' °r bY_private ;hips, to other foreign countries and places, ea c h - 1 1 uerated in the preceding list, must be charged twopenc bro laeu Put into the Post. Newspapers from such countries, Privatel t into the United Kingdom by his Majesty's packets, or by 111 1* will be charged twopence upon delivery. and li . Wers intended to be sent either to the British Colonies withinessessions, or to 'foreign parts, must be put into the Post sev en days a ft er t h e d ay on which they were published ; and pro4hfn Newspapers must be printed in the language of the coantry ieb they have been forwarded. On failure of either of these If th e t heY will be charged as letters. Or fr om ' Person to whom a Newspaper from the British Colonies, to foreign parts, is directed shall have removed from the place th. del l such Newspaper shall be addressed, prior to the delivery 01) 4 1 e:fat the place of its address, it may (provided it has not been such °l * used, but not otherwise), be re-directed, and forwarded to waddPerson a t any other place within the United Kingdom free of it ional cha rge ; b ut if i t shall have been opened or used, it fr om ° 4 l l re-direction be charged with the rate of a single letter to the"lel Place at which it shall have been re-directed or re-posted, Pace Where delivered. A. GENERAL REGULATIONS. ar i n p - nsPapers forwarded by Post must be sent without covers, Post.,: ° "t 3 °pen at the sides ; they are otherwise chargeable with N la isiewletters. thi n 'Papers, British or Foreign, containing any letter, paper, or cturref_rassCateionnelosed ; or with any writing, or marks or reference or in whatever upon them, or upon the covers, than the ad -9 will be charged with treble the duty of letter postage. all I,,T)stnlasters are au thorised and required to examine and search evfs rei o , te PaPers, to protect the Revenue from fraud; andthePost r-Gerieral is empowered "yr the Act of Parham* to proceed nstctartiesattempting any cauds upon the Revenue through e rne • um of Newspapers.—By command, HENRY F R , EEL IN G, Assistant- Seer§tary. etie ra l Post Office, August 1836. 14 I TH0TRIPTIC HOSPITAL, th e for the CURE of the STONE without INCISION.—Under 'Patronage of his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX. Berb e r C OMMITTEE feel it a duty which they owe to their Sub hi s and to the Public at large, to state that the benefits of this whuable Institution have been extended to various poor patients, th e ° , l , l ave been operated upon by Baron Heurteloup (Surgeon to kld nospital) in the presence of several Members of the Committee, that °ther individuals, who expressed themselves gratified to observe w _, little pain was experienced, and that the patients were able to . 11 ,tils to their respective homes, without difficulty, immediately after 'e,moperations. p oo 4l le object of this Institution is to afford gratuitous relief to the :ir, suffering from that dreadful disease " Calculus,"—and to pre lettt their being obliged, from want of means, to submit to one of s e ,, e ,Itust severe of operati ons . Th e P atrons have in view to dis tClate the knowledge of the insiduous symptoms of calculus, so and t he complaint may, as often as possible, be met at its earliest tall luost remediable stage. They likewise wish to spread gene t.'"). the knowledge of Lithotripsp, by establishing a school, and lia s .f, . liel —°lll ing an opportunity of having operations performed pub • h ‘,. Y, that is before all those Members of the Profession who wish itte t d . ' lire l i lle f unds of the Hospital hitherto have only afforded relief to a pr e , td sinn. n . ,umber to meet the of poor patients, and are inadequate th at ti p demands upon them ; but the Committee feel persuaded ?tibli c e Y vill speedily be augmented by a liberal and humane 3eets a,btohatrelief will be afforded generally, and the important ob -hesitate t v : s S eti fied fulfilled. Under this impression they do not subscrib er .) \ la's'e notice that poor patients (if recommended by a radieonne o'c i l nl oc a k Y , Wetsuwltilßl a i r n on Heurteloup any day between twelve dratuitously at No.case it is necessary, perform the ope- T he' 4, Queen Ann-street, Cavendish-square. °wing n on ' ationsand Annual Subscriptions have been re- The D u ke ceived since the last advertisement. Lo r d . Of C leveland... 10 0 John Hardy, Esq., M.P 5 0 Lord Zshburton ... ......... 10 0 John Burton, Phillips, Esq 5 0 tord N a rVagh ...... ... ...... 1 1 Charles Prater, Esq. 5 0 G. H . ew ark ...... 2 2 Rev. J. Thornicroft Es• Dawkins Pennant ........ Col. Wood, M.P. ......A 5 0 2 2 tr ilei W : .. e ....... .............. 100 0 George Briggs, Esq._ vourt ast r, Wardens, and George Gowan, Esq 2 2 th e w of Assistants of Rev. G. Anffuish ... of 14 7 ,r shiPful Company J. V. Bryan, Esq .. 10 4 e2d owchandlers .. 21 OC. J. Carttar, Esq. ... 1 1 4 0s. P l • Hoare, Esq .:.... 20 0 Simon Cock, Esq., Secre -84.•0 eeld, E sq. M.P.t •.. 20 0 tary to the London Dock Si t jegrge Philips, Bai:t. 10 0 Company A. 1 1 jvt I,t l . Aubyn Bart A. 2 2 Sebastian Garrard, Esq A. 1 1 ll . -.4ads ha 'E• 10 10 W. Holland, Esq 1 0 Say H• Od ' Y'r, sq. . Nl e i G the, Esq. ... 10 OP. Hrman, Esq. A. 1 0 tr h t .., • Smith Esq 10 OR. Oliverson, Esq A. 1 0 3 4 44 "'Aar) d Dobso ' n, Dl. .1 .- i . 5 OJ. T. Rutley, Esq A. 1 1 -44" Ti' ela uder, Esq D. 5 OJ. R. Rutley, Esq.... A. 1 1 l ).14: 3- --unlop E so 2 ••• 5 0 John Sutton, Esq. ' , V " r A'arre 'E '. ru,.. r, so. c %113 ' . .j azi f t : E N: 5 0 b ° :, Sl el -13 "°rIs received for the Hospital by Messrs. Coutts and ' .o tiar ts r : 2l r ,..._d ; .Messrs. Jones, Loyd, and Co., . L , othbury ; Messrs. p . „ l/ eiidi,brulls, and Co., Lombard-street; Sir S. Scott and Co., e t 'rent ,I,4 l sure ; and Messrs. Wright and Co., Henrietta-street, ' t • Tl,..iiT u en• All communications to be addressed (post paid) to Tgs, No. 4, Queen Ann-street, Cavendish-square. A : 4 -„NITY CURED.—The Public are informed 40111115,tr• LUCETT, that Ladies and Gentlemen are attended " 5221 on the principle of cure, and not confinement, proofs Zeen ,ean be Well established by the friends of those who have Zilor ti t%red, after every other medical aid had failed, .many o f isivelatvo previously been incarcerated from five to upards o me 4 : ears Bethleham St. Luke's, and many other recepta -41, ih — ' 4l melnent in various' parts of the kingdom without benefit ; t t ?l'lif ?Ile particular instance, of a lunatic placed in Bethleham, 0 Y a certificate signed by the Practitioners of that Institu t3 Pronon tem 'ming the impossibility of any medical power on earth tati o4 re him, notwithstanding which grave declaration his resto contpleted in less months than he had been incarcerated lieetia two tld for whose cure the Lords o f th e T reasury awarded Mr. hued guineas. Albany-road, Old Kent Road. 1 1 1 , 11 ,,, 1 U N TICS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION of CO-. re tt k i ic - A b lict sc ii a Certai GLEE most SPAS y CURE for all URE- It o TA:rto„ HARGES I:S lODIC STRICTURES, 3 t..4,1,,, ',.i., of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER, URETHRA, and wto k j '''' GLAND. C o b *sem i 1, TESTIMONIALS. sr Zete or o'''„ enry Green Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council ot the Royal in , ~Urt -,7,urgeon_ s Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor i- vital. ' 4 the King's Co!lenT. London. th, vit al. i,„'oade trial of Mr. Fraiik ' 's Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's u 0008 n In t ZPitilt s ' wa r r ant ety of cases of discharges in . the . male and female, and my stating, that it is ati efficacious remedy, and one A t ` 4a Produce the usual unpleasant effects of Copaiba. , l'r „, 43 1: ~,,, (Signed ) "JOHN HENRY GREEN. '-.llsat-h-o's-Inn fields An 'l 15 1835. ' l l tr. _ -7 Cooper-, Esq. ' , F. - .11. ri S., ' Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lee t lll 4 4'1 ' 4 4 Coo tuier on An9tomy, &c. &c. op, dre3tpleasuril:ti bearing his co o m n pliments to Mr. George Franks, m yof the efficacy of his Solution ,Ilti eolth. Gonorrhoea cirwh t i e g i disease Mr. Cooper has prescribed l '‘rop i el9 ,4v re 4te s l l or twelve cases with perfect success. ita i L . OVan , ; Ar , natardens, April 13, 1635.'• P • nn, Holborn, late ti c , ' ,/sly i e ltsgeen teontr,h,t_ Hospital No. 3, F v urn ille- iv s a trte i t, Hatton.garden. i6t,ec;rrh r 5i,..._, haerreregeivenour, y I ( %i r e e dicine in very many cases of rsl s.i tk e Z n and ni ~.. -.eets, some of which had been many months under 4si l „N It t c ,,, - "t, and can bear testimony to its great efficacy. I have LlVlC,4lheilarethin 4 much shorter time , and with more benefit to the Z i t6i,,, t eases than any other mode t of e trestment I know of; the gene ,,,,%.ci.,.. the .a.ve been cured within a week froai the commencement of t ea s Lo m aoe, and some of them in less time than that. Have the tril 151,ipfis another supply. I am, dear Sir, yours, very truly, th, -; e_ ll ,,Av: Ar nd (Signed) " WILLIAM HEN I SCH.. 4,d tioio roi .„,.... ci . --..see,r.,t Late( Colonel commanding the . Rifle Briade in Ilrs.__ ~, , and formerly Captain in his !Majesty's 13th i LatZliapeprinu! 2.t.tire.tl from active life, I feel a strong repugnance tilt Al i - n ov ereo. l±,o tore the public in any character, but my reluctance iilaltid e t re.nY a hence of tht duty I owe to my fellow beings, and jutilzy in feel towel y o u• Having served many years in kis Ma- I.1§&. t, but ill , tats s ubsequently in the Columbian Forces, under .ns„, hi ch has IYequited Bolivar, I contracted in those hot climates a Too, — e'er, 1 have ears infli,ted on me the most poignant sufferings ; zs ti tn)vid having sbeen fortunate enough to obtain an introduction -4 S rjored b e ;g a t m ed your Solution of Copaiba a few times, I have obstructions mostsanguine expectations, and am now entirely 14410 r the to which I was so many years a victim. I , vf " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, l' 411 krb G (Signed) " R. W. MEADE." ks t 't 0%1 teen , Dee. 2, 15135," N h ouly b y Geo . , li,_ 4t . .,Adof hi s a _ enrs .ge }ranks, surgeon, 90, Blackfriars-road, and 4.41,4 am'. e hurth . Bar,c . lay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; Edwards, yard; ; 1 1 llamas Butler, 4, Cheapside, Corner cf St. I hrtt. vilter, )5, ..,Gxeororc..stroet; 41, L4'°‘viint.si. _ Johnston, 68, Cornhill • Prout,.'229, :110e ir2„L's?lclon ; E va r s a i . ire 1. ! ., Surrey Theatre ; Watts, 106, Edge 1 4: 41 4 1 eal 11511 , 54, L'ower,c. %yolk, Edinburgh i 1 1 , ..0., 15, I. enwick-strect, Lkverpool R. and o . all Whole- ale an , d Retail Medi ,t, ti `to, Ilkt, Included. m. Sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. &1., ,sh iit, eve direct 6. h % 1 , ?k"--TO in , i . . cot inposition the Honourable Commissioners of th t e , er, e ct the name . "George Franks Blackfriars-read "to me .5...1 I ° the Governme: tStamp. - ' n ,„011., o.ipital %, ti 4 , etor s, and other Medica Charities, supplied as usual from 04 . 1 4 . Franks may:kbe conhtilted every day, as usual, until Two No. 13,714. -WILLIAM BROOKE, OLD ANGEL POSTING-HOUSE and COMMERCIAL HOTEL, DONCASTER, returns his sincere thanks for the favour he has experienced while proprietor of the Rein Deer inn, and begs to state that he has taken to the above Posting-house, in which he has fitted up a, part for the entire accommodation of COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN, and hopes by unremitting attention to merit a share of that patronage which has ever been his study to obtain. * Excellent Stables, lock-up Coach-h ouses , an d C o aches to all parts of the Kingdom daily. Old Angel Inn, Doncaster, Aug. 18, MG. TEAM to LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, .7 and MALAGA, by the PENINSULAR STEAM NA VIGATION COMPANY'S VESSELS-- MANCHESTER, of 600 tons and 220 horse power ; LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power; IBERIA (New Ship) of 600 tons and 200 horse power. The LIVERPOOL will start from off East-lane Stairs, Lon don, on Tuesday, the 30th August, at Twelve o'clock at Night, and from Falmouth on Friday, the 2d of September, on arrival of the Mail of the 31st of August from London. N. B. The New Branch Steamer PENINSULA now plies re gularly between Oporto and Lisbon. Application to be made to the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 51, St. Mary Axe, London. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. MONMOUTHSHIRE IRON AND COAL comPANY. Capital, £300,000, in Shares of £5O each. Deposit, 5/. per Share. No Cal Ito exceed 21. 10s. per Share, every Three Months. Prospectuses, containing the names of the Provisional Directors and Officers, and all the necessary details, may be had of George Ross, Esq., at the Compaq's Office, 3, Copthall-buildings, Throg morton-stroet ; Messrs. Rickard and Walker, Solicitors, 29, Lin coln's-Inn-F►elds, London ; of W. T. H. Phelps, Esq., Solicitor, Wells, Somersetshire ; Messrs. Mant and Bruce, Solicitors, Bath ; and the other Agents mentioned in the Prospectus, to either of whom applications for Shares, addressed to the Directors, may be sent, post paid. The Prospectus shews a Return of 81 per cent. per annum, ac cording to the present prices of Iron ; and even should iron be reduced in value one third of the present prices (a circumstance by no means to be expected), there will still be sufficient profits to pay 32 per cent. per annum on the whole capital. In order to secure an appropriation of Shares, immediate applica cations are necessary, as already large numbers have been applied for, and the Provisional Directors will meet on the 3d of Septem ber next, to make an allotment. 3, Copthall-buildings, August 25, 1836. URANCE COMPANY 10,000 Shares, 1001, each. DIRECTORS: The Right Hon. W. T. Copeland, John Pirie, Esq., Alderman. M.P., Lord Mayor. David Salomons, Esq., Sheriff. Henry David Blyth, Esq. William Scott, Esq. Samuel James Capper, Esq. Captain John Shepherd. Goorge Forbes, Esq. James Bogle Smith, Esq. Frederick Green, Esq. Pat r i c k M axwe ll St ewart, E sq., Frederick Huth, Jun., Esq. M.P. Captain Alexander Nairne. John Stewart, Esq. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE UNDERWRITING DEPARTMENT: Mr. Joseph Prenderg - rass. SECRETARY-111r. William Thornborrow. THE MARINE INS Capital Ono Million, in The Directors have commenced business generally at their tem porary Office, No. 25, Birchin-lane, and being desirous of affording a complete indemnity to the Assured against all risk, have adopted clauses in their Policies on Sailing Vessels, to the following effect, viz.— Firstly—Upon taking the Insurance to admit the sea-worthiness of the Ship. Secondly—To indemnify the Owner in the event of his Vessel doing damage. Tilirdly-I.Upon all British-built Ships, the Owner not to beliable for one-third of the repairs until the Vessel exceeds eighteen months old. Fourthly—The risk upon the Ship to continue till the Cargo is discharged, provided such time does not exceed ten days. Fifthly—Upon all time Policies to give the Assured the benefit of ten clays upon the month last commenced. The Directors have authority to refer all cases of dispute to arbi tration. The terms for doing business with the Company (subject to such alterations and amendments as the Directors may from time to time think fit,) will be as follows, vi z. Upon effecting Insurances all parties to be allowed 51. per Cent. Brokerage, and 101. per Cent. Discount for Cash. Current credit accounts to be opened with the consent of a Board of Directors, the same to close on the 31st of December in each year, and the balance to be paid on or before the sth of April fol lowing, when 121. per Cent. Discount will be allowed upon the ba lance, such Discount to be forfeited if the balance be not then paid. WM. TH 0 RNB ORRO W, Secretary. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC- KETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday, early in the morning ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails) every - Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely ; returning every Wednesday and iiaturday morning. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 21. 2s. ANTWERP and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), Sunday and Thursday, returning Wednesday and Sun day. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 21. 2s. OSTEND and the RHINE, Saturday morning, returning Tuesday night. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 1/. 10s. CALAIS, Monday, Thursday, and Sunday. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, ss. . _ _ BOULOGNE, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Saturday. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, ss. From BRIGHTON to DIEPPE, Wednesday and Saturday, returning Thursday and Monday. Reduced Summer Faros, Chief Cabin, 11. From BRIGHTON to HAVRE, Sunday and Tharsday, re turaing Monday and Friday. Reduced Summer Fares, Chief Ca bia, And from London Bridge Wharf for RAMSGATE, MARGATE, and HERNE BAY. EDINBURGH, NEWCASTLE, and BERWICK-en-TWEED. The Steam Ships of this Company, and of the London and Edin burgh Steam Packet Company, leave the Brunswick Wharf, Black wall, for Edinburgh, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday night ; and for NEWCASTLE, Tuesday night. Steam Ships will shortly commence running to BERWICK-ON-TWEED. For Freight to Rotterdam and Antwerp, apply to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, 4, Crescent, Minories ; and on the other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower -street. Berths may be secured at the Offices of the Company, 37, Regent Circus, and 69, Lombard street ; and at 61, Charing-cross, and 35, Leadenhall-street. Parcels and small packages to be brought to the Offices of this Company, 37, Regent-circus, and 69, Lombard-street. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Exeur yens. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, and 37, Regent Circus. CORN HARVEST.—A large Assortment of ‘...) New and Second-hand Rick Cloths, with and without Poles, Pullies, and Lines (the seeond-hand ones iri excellent condition, having been 'little used), for Sale at BENJAMIN EDGING TON'S, 2, Duke-street, Southwark.—Marquees, Tents,Flags, &c. Orders per post duly attended to. A Warehouse, 208, Piccadilly. 4 ' 4 , 4 ' The largest Marquee in Europe to let on hire, with or without a boarded floor. r HE PROPRIETORS of the GRAY'S-INN WINE ESTABLISHMENT respectfully invite the atten tion of NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN. and CONNOISSEURS, to their splendid STOCK of old bottled PORT WINE, consisting of about SIX THOUSAND DOZENS of the choicest quintas and most esteemed vintages. Theso wines have been in bottle from three to six years, and are fit for immediate consumption :—Three years in bottle, 425. , five years, 48s. ; six years, (very choice,) 545. per doz. Bottles 25., and hampers Is., if not returned. 23, High Holborn. GEO. HENEKEY and Company. Note.—Single bottles may be had at the sample room of the Establishment. SIGHT RESTORED, NERVOUS HEAD= ACHE CURED, and CHOLERA PREVENTED, UNDER the PATRONAGE of his late MAJESTY, and the LORDS of the TREASURY. Dr. ABERNE'I HY used it. Dr. ANDREWS says its HERBACEOUS QUALITY RENOVATES the coats of the Sto mach, STRENGTHENS the NERVES of the HEAD, caused by the te nacious sympathy of the membrane of the nose with the nervous system. Doctors of eminence, and Oculists, recommend its universal adoption. Lists of Testimonials of Cataract, Gutta Serena, Ophthalmia. and Nervous Head-ache cured, with Addresses, given Gratis by the Inventor, W. G RI MSTONE, whose signature is oa each canister, with the above Royal Patronage. A FEW CASES OF SIGNT RESTORED. Mrs. Guppy, N 0.36, Nelson-square,Blackft iars-road, cured of Ophthalmia. Mgt' Mary Hyades, Market-place, Winslow, Bucks, cured of Ophthalmia, Witnesses to her cure, Mr. John Roades, father, and R. Walker, Esq., a magistrate. Mr. A. M'lntyre, aged 65, No. 3, Silver-street, Golden-square; cured of Gutta Serena. H. Liston, Esq., Marine Library, Ramsgate, Rent; cured of Cataract. Mrs. Burberow ; cured while at Jamaica of Gutta Serena, No. 37, Mary. street, Regent's Park, I widen. Mr. P. Saunderson, No. 10, Harper-street, Leeds; cured of Cataract. Mr. H. Pluckwell, Tottenham house, Tottenham, Middlesex, cured o Ophthalmia. - Miss E. Englefleld, Park-street, Windsor : cured of Nervous Head-ache. Madame F. Lespis, facing the Church, Park-street, Windsor; cured of Dimness of Sight and Head-ache. George Smith, Esq., 6, York-place, Kentish-town; Weakness and Dim ness of Sight removed by its use. Decinaus Blackburn, Esq., Chertsey, Surrey; Head-ache, Weakness ani Dimness of Sight cured. Numerous original Testimonials from Medical Gentlemen and Families of the first respectability, proving the above, may be seen At 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, And 24, King-street, Long-Acre, London. This odoriferous Snuff is sold in canisters at Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., Ss., and Iss. Gd. each. Look to signature of the Inventor on each canister, with the above Royal Patronage. T MONT A LS. Opinion of the Edit or of thethe Albion, 12th Sept., 1113.5:—‘. We have witnessed that Grimstene's Eye Snuff has justly excited such notice in almost every quarter of the globe, as to induce I)on G. Lobe, Consul, &e., &c., &c., and exclusive dealer in drugs and chemical products, at the Havannali,, in the Isle of Cuba, to so icit the sole agency in that quarter, to which he has been appointed by Mr. Grimstone, through the medium of Don Pedro Ortiz de Zugasti, 12, Artillery.place, Finshury, the Spanish Consul-General to the Court of Great Britain Attested, &e., before two witnesses. The following is a copy *Mon G. Lobe's letter Mr. W. Grimstotie, London. Havannah, itEth April P.M. Sir, —My house, G Lobe, doing business exclusively in drugs and oho .nical products in the Island of Cuba, and this part of America, it will not surprise you to hear, that I have known of your excellent Eye Snuff for the sight, and removal of pains in the head, &c. &c., for some time, and that I should have procured it by means of my correspondents in London, Messrs. Pinto and Co., 36, Crutched-friars. It has proved such an unfailing and certain remedy, that it has given universal satisfaction; arid the demand I have for it, with its undoubted efficacy, has called my attention to its practical eflbct. Ido consider it to the interest of my house to solicit the sole agency for the Isle of Cuba ; not doubting your Re as I shall always send the cash with my orders, as in I m h y a t v e e rm en '' closed you a bill five days' sight, on Charles Buttar, e tl e i 15, Angel-court, Throgmorton street, London, for which you will , -- p is ta c n a c s e e. o f please to send 500 cases of your celebrated Eye Snuff: It will further oblige - me, if you Sir, I am your's faithfully, DON G. LOBE, Caballero de la Orden del Leon, Consul General de S. M. e l Rey de los daises Bajos en la Isla de Cuba, Agents de la Sociedad de Cornmorcio Nederlands, Chihandel, Moatschappy&c. .. - COPY of a LETTER sent to MR. GRIMSTONE on, lAm etattkeansewn for the good of along time, a friend who had received benefit from using your Eye Snuff, recommended it to me; Sir—Having been afflicted with bad Eyes for ' July ----, - and dimness is re_ taken the contents of two of your 2s. 4d. canisters and am happy tom moved, and , a y n t s i , i g S h i t r , the public Yours, l i i t os i s much myw i i s m h roved t he makew GEORGE SMITH. No. 6, York Place, Kentish Town, July 9th, 1835. COPY of 4 LETER sent to MR. GRIMSTONE, June 24th, 1835. Sir—Having received very great benefit from the use of your Eye Snuff, I take this opportunity to thank you far it, and to assure all those who are afflicted with head-acne, dimness or weakness of sight, that they will find this a pleasing, cheap, and effectual remedy for all diseases in that Important part of the human frame, the Eye. I remain, Sir, yours truly, DECINUS BLACKBURN. Chertsey, Surrey, June24th, 1635. A liberal allowance to all Venders of GRI MS TONE'S EYE SNUFF. All orders made payrble in London. Letters must be post paid. Genuine Old SNUFF and CIGARS as imported. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1836. On August SO will be published, VIOL ET; OR, THE DANSEUSE, In 2 vols. pOst Bvo., Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY. On the Ist of September, with the Ala,,gazines, Part IV., price 3s. 6d., with fine Portraits (in mezzotint) of L or d s C o lli ng wood an d Exmouth, of CAPT. BRENTON'S NAVAL HISTORI OF GREAT BRITAIN, TO THE PRESENT The Work will be completed in about Eight Monthly Parts, at 3s. 6d. each, embellished with NUMEROUS PORTRAITS of Distinguished Officers, &e. Beautifully engraved by Turner, Cooper, &c., forming THE BEST NAVAL HISTORY EXTANT. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. • ATIDDLESE X COAL ASSOCIATION. The London Collier and Coal Company ,having obtained tht' repeal of the Act of Parliament restricting more than Five Persons from joining in the Coal Trade, and laid down a course of management and operation far more extensive than was contemp lated by the Middlesex Coal Association, the Proprietors of the latter Company have considered that it would be more advantageous to the Shareholders generally to join the LONDON COLLIER and COAL COMPANY, and thereby render the improvements which they had contemplated making in the Trade much more beneficial both to themselves and the Public ; they therefore re commend those persons to whom Shares were not allotted in the Middlesex Coal Association, to apply for Shar es i n the London Collier and Coal Company, the present Offices of which are No. I, Queen-street-place, Southwark-bridge. By Order of the Directors of the Middlesex Coal - Kssociatioti, Old Broad-street, Aug. 24. FRED. BASHFORD, Sec. TO be SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High -IL Court of Chancery, made in a cause NUGENT against SPARROW, with the approbation of WILLIAM BROUGHAM, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, in the month of October next, in two lots, A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE, Farm, and hands, called Tyn 1-11an, and Pen-y-graig, in the parish of Llanrhyddlad, in the county of Anglesea, containing, by estimation, 34 acres, or there abouts, now in the occupation of Mr. John Williams, as tenant from year to year, at the yearly rent of 421., and an allotment, or piece of land, situate in the Maltraeth Marsh, in the same county, con taining 3A. 2r., or thereabouts, now let to a tenant from year to year at the 4 , early rent of U., the property of the late John N'Gregor. Skinner, Esq. The day and place of Sale will shortly be published, when printed' particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, Southampton -buildings ; of Messrs. Smart and Buller, solicitors, 56, Lincoln's Inn-fields; of Messrs. Lyon, Barnes, and Elli s , soli citors, Spring G ar d ens , London ; of Mr. Henry Rumsey solicitor, Penrhos, at the Inns a t Llanerchymedd, and at the inns at Holyhead. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S AN EASY, Iff R. M I D S IS NOWII I READY. P Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. SIR GRENVILLE TEMPLE'S NEW WORK. Nov ready, in 2 voli., Plates, TRAVELS IN GREECE AND TURKEY. By Major Sir GRENVILLE T. TEMPLE, Bart. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. This day was published, in Bva., with a Map, showing the Acyzi sitions of Russia, PROGRESS and PRESENT POSITION 'M RUSSIA in the EAST. _ _ John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published, in 1 vol. Bvo., Iss. cloth, a JJOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in NORWAY, during the Years 1834, 1835, and 1836 ; made with a view to inquire into the Rural and Political Economy of that Country, and the Condition of its Inhabitants. By SAMUEL LAING, Esq. London : Longman, Rews, Orme, and Co. PARTRIDGE AND PHEASANT SHOOTING. In Bvo. post, price Bs. 6d., T OM OAKLEIGH'S WORK on SHOOTING Is published this day. " The Oakleigh Shobting Code, by Thomas Oakleigh, Esq., is to be given to the Sporting public at last. The lovers of grouse, black-game, partridge and pheasant shooting more espe cially, may anticipate an instructive treat."—Sportsman. (August). " We strongly recommend this work."—Bell's Life (August 7). James Ridgway and Sons, 169, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. In Monthly Parts, price ss. each, (to be completed in Ten Parts), Part IV., embellished with Portraits of Admirals Lord Coiling wood and Lord Bridport, and Captain Sir William Hoste, will be published on the 31st of August, JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN : WITH A CONTINUATION OF THE HISTORY TO THE PRESENT TIME. By CAPTAIN CHAMIER, R.N. Accompanied by numerous Portraits and Plans of Battles. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. To be obtained of all Booksellers. B LACKWOO D'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. „ , No. CCLI. for SEPTEMBER. 1. Experience of Democracy—Prospects of the Constitution.- 2. Alcibiades the Young Man.-3. Letter on America, by a Fregch Gentleman.-4. The Metaphysician, No. IV.-5. Isaac Cheek, " the Man of Wax."-6. Summer Sketches, by Delta.-7. Lost Innocence.-8. Chloris Aslech.-9. The War of Spartacus.- 10. Thoughts and Sentiments, from the German of Richter.-11. Recollections of Cadiz during the Siege of 1810, 1811, 1812.- 12. Poor Bill Newberry.-13. Shakspearo in Germany, Part the Last.. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE OF 1836. 3s. per dozen or 245. per hundred. REMARKS on the PRESENT STATE of AGRICULTURE : In a Letter to his Constituents. By CHARLES SHAW LEFEVRE; Esq., M.P. Chairman of the Select Committee appointed to enquire into the State of Agriculture.—Session 1836. James Ridgway and Sons, 169, Piccadilly; and by order, of every Bookseller. Of whom may also be had, I. REPORTS on " BoneA as a Manure." 2s. On MANGEL WURTZEL, as a fallow-crop. 6d. And on " THE TURNIP FLY." 2s. 6d. Made'by the AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY of DONCASTER. " The Reports are so important, are so ably drawn up, and ein body such a compendiumilipaptical information,*that we feel it our duty to the farming interests of Great Britain to recommend their perusal."—Farmers' Journal. 2. CATECHISM of GARDENING for the Use of Cottages and Village Schools. By An OLD PRACTITIONER. Second Edition. Is. 6d. " A cheap little work, and far better adapted for its avowed pur pose than any of the tracts which have preceded 4.7—Gardener's Magazine. SOUTHEY'S COWPER. The Sixth Volume, illustrated by a richly engraved Frontispiece, by Allen, a beautiful Vignette, by Goodall, and a Portrait of Samuel Rose, the correspondent •f Cowper, engraved by Ro binson. IFE AND WORKS OF COWPER, A By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq., Poet Laureate. *,,,* This edition is in the attractive form of Byron, Crabbe, Scott, Edgeworth, &c., and the price is the same per volume, although it contains more illustrations, and these more highly fi nished than any of its predecessors. " Four Volumes of this splendid edition are now before us, an edition which unites every literary requisite and luxury; an edi tion to which we would point a stranger's attention as a very tri umph of the press. Southey has written this Life with 'his usual brilliant style, whose evolutions have the blended spirit' and regu larity of military movements. With him, too, industry is a pas.. sion ; he collects, compares, and works out his infinite vein of know ledge with a love delighting in its labour. * * We must now turn to the delicious illustrations, so full of beauty, character, and poetry. What a reality they give to the scenes! take the wil derness at Weston, Cowper s own residence at Olney, the charming Portrait of Mrs. Unwin, the Spinnie, the Chesnut, ,Ayenue—how completely has the Artist made them parts of our memory ! Mr. Harvey deserves the greatest credit, not only for the pictorial skill, but the poetical feeling with which he has embodied, the various scenes. What little gems, too, are the wood-cuts ! But we can only repeat what we said at the commencement, that these volumes are a triumph of literature and art."—Literary Gazette, Aug. 6. * Volume VII. is nearly ready for publication, exquisitely illustrated. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. 9, HALF-MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. MONS. MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon-Den fists, 9, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly, continue to RE ST° tiE DECAYED TEETH, however large the cavity, with the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, preventing and curing the Toothache and the necessity of Extraction. Messrs. M. also FIX INCORRODI- B LE MI NERAL and NATU RA L TEETH, incapable of discolouration, from one to a complete set, without wires or other ligatures, without extracting the stumps, and requiring the attendance of the patient once only MASTICATION nod ARTICULATION guaranteed. Also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from age, neglect, or the use of calomel. Charges as in Paris. Mons. J MALLAN'S TREATISE on the TEETH to be had at Ole Author': ^esidence, 9, Half-Moon. street, Piccadilly. HEALTH AND BEAUTY.—An eminent Medical Writer has remarked, and experience has proved the fact beyond dispute, that those who are attentive to keeping the stomach and.bowels in. proper order, preserve health, prevent disease, and generally attain robust, cheerful, and healthy old 'ago; for thattruly desirable purpose STIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS ' are particularly adapted, .being, prepared with •the Sulphate of Quinine, Extract of Chamomile Flowers, anti the most choice Stomachic and Ape rient Drugs of the Materia Medics. They have Mall cases proved superior, to every other medicine id the Cure ci Stomach and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Sensation of Fullness, Sick Headach, Pain and Oppression after Meals, Habitual CestiVeness ' Flatulen.ai, Shortne ss o f Breath, Stomach Coughs, Spasms, Worms, and Fits in Children and Grown Persons, and all Diseases incident to the Stomacn and Bowels: They are also truly efficacious in the Cure' of Colds,. Agues,. Asthinas, Rheumatism, Gout, Jaundice, Dropsy; and Gravel, and au excellent Res orative atter any excess, or too free indulgence at table, as they gently cleanse the bowels, strengthen the stomach, sweven the breath, cheer the spirits, brace the nerves, induce a healtny action of the liver, improve digestion, and invigorate the whole system. Females who value good health Land personal appearance, should never be without them as they purify the blood , remove ob s tructions, pimples, cutaneous erui;tions, sallowneso, &c., and give the skin a beau tiful, clear, healthy, and blowing appearance. Persons of a plethoric habit, who are subj e ct to headache, tits, giddiness, dimness of sight, or drowsiness, singing noise in the ears, which, indicate to o great a flow of ai blued to the head, should be particular to take th em frequently. They are so mild and gentle in their action, that children and persons of all ages may take them at any time, they do not contin mercury or any ingredient that requires on tieement or restriction of -diet. Many healthy age individuals, soin, ot one hundre I years and upwards, rn tke it a rule to remove the causes that take k p r e o i d h u e c n e i t i lo ca e s r e t , I i p r r e e e s t e i r in v e es t e w i r e e h k e , ,i b u y n a; a l inedli keep p y ell' the infirmities of aye; retaining, in a surmising degree, all the e nei7y, vigour, viva y, and clee They should be kept in c e i v t eryi4niil i y. r e e s ni s of , coy their youthful awoss ucte days.e,i illness • for, by th e i r p ro mpt adminu4ration, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Spasms, Fevers, Apoplexy, and other als.nning complaints, whic't too often prove fatal, may be speedily cut ed or prevented. lgumerous patient s, whose cases had been considered hopeless, i ave been restored to sound health by them. This can be proved by the testimony of thousands, and shown by letters from nume rous patients who have benefitte.l by their Unrivalled efficacy. To de scribe all th it excellent p.opertie, and the cures they have performed, would fill voluat 5, and exceed credibill , y ; in fact, th ere is scarcely any disease to which the human fraMe is subj. et that they will not either pre vent or cure, and none in which they can possibly du harm. Prepared only by J. W. Stalin 2, Cnemist, 86. High-street, Whitxliapel, in Boxes 13%d.,25. 9d., 4s. Gd., arid lie, each; and m a y b e h ad of all t h e Principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARMS AND MANOR, • At Ringwould, Eastbottom, and Westcliffe, near Dover, Kent, BY MR. LAMB, At the Shakspeare Hotel, Dover, on TUESDAY, Aug. 30, 'THE Property consists of WESTCLIFFE -1- FARM, abutting on the road running from Deal to Dover, and only three miles from the latter Port, with Farm-house and Farm-buildings, comprising altogether 213 acres (more or less) of very rich and productive land, let to a yearly tenant, at the very low rent of 2401. per annum. EASTBOTTOM FARM, only two miles from the pleasant village of Weimer, and near to the high road running from Deal to Dover, with excellent Farm-house and Farm-buildinga; anti 420 acres (more or less) of pasture, arable, and Down littid, with right of Common, over Free Down, consisting of upwardiKo; 100 acres, adjoining the said Farm, and now let to a tenanetivllase lease will expire in 1836, at the very reduced rent of 2001. per annum. The Manor of Ringwould, extending over the whole parish of Ringwould, with the Manorial rights extending along' the sea shore for upwards of one mile and a half, Court-house, Garden, and Agri cultural buildings thereunto belonging, situate within the village ' of Ringwould, four miles from Deal, and five from Dover, with the quit rents, perquisites, &c., attached to the said Manor. Also divers plots of land situate immediately within the village of Ring would, and other pieces situate between the road from Deal to Dover, and the village of Kingsdown, the whole of which are let to respectable tenants, at rents amounting ,to upwards Of 2301. per annum. The Estates mav be viewed on application to the tenants, and particulars may be had of the Auctioneer, Dover ; Mr. Mercer, solicitor, Deal ; Mr. Holtum, surveyor, .Walmer ; and of Mr. Poynter, 92, Guilford-street, Russell-square, London. t THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). COVENT GARI There was a very good supply ti was somewhat dull at nearly last v . • s. d. Potatces (cwt.) 2 6 to 5 0 Cabbages, White (12) 0 S 1 0 Cauliflowers 0 8 1 3 H,rse ltadish(bundl e ) 2 0 3 6 Celery 0 6 1 0 Carrots,l2bunches) 2 0 4 0 • l',.rnips ............ 1 6 2 0 Onions 1 0 2 () d ( peri sl i s b . 0 6 ( 9 F2 l 0 . E i n ur English, Forced . Cherries Filberts Pine Apples (lb.) Peaches (dozen) 4 0 8 a Nectarines 2 6 5 0 Apricots 2 0 4' . 0 Cucumbers. Mulberries (pottle) (1 4 IV S Sea Kail (punnet) 0 0 0 0 Mushrooms 1 0 1 , 6 64001 Gages ....... _ _ __ , EN ➢iARKET. this day's market, and the trade 'eek's prices : _ s. d. td s d. Spinach (halt.sieve) 13 4 0 8 Apples 2 0 5 0 Pears ,..2 6 5 0 Common Plums Gooseberries 1 6 2 6 Currants .. ...... Green Pease 1 9 2 3 French Beans 0 9 1 6 Broad Beans 0 10 • 1 6 Cabbage Lettuces 1 0 1 6 Sweet Oranges (100) Seville Oranges ... 8 0 15 0 Lemons 6 0 12 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 3 0 4 0 French ditto Spanish Hazlenuts French Walnuts 2 ~ 3 0 Brazilian Nuts 0 0 3 0 Melons (each) lie•ddishes (I'2 hands) 0 3 0 4 CosLettuces(perscore)o 9 . 1 0• HAY MARKETS...:—.(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) C511:1Elt1 JtND. .. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow U Ilay.. . £3 sto £3 . In New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 15 Uieful Old Ditto 3 19 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 6 Clover Hay 4 0 5.111 Oat Straw £1 10 to .£1 Elj Wheat Straw _____ 1 14 1 16 - SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 5 to £3 10 N'w Meadow Hay . 3 ta 3 15 Useful Old Ditto . 3 10 3 15 'Sine Upland Meadow and Rye gram, Hay 4 0 4 5 Clover Hay (extra fine £s 10.,:.«..Generally .. ...... 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 121 Wheat Straw 1 11 1 141 11UNGERFORD. _ __ Coarse Meadow hay .44s £3 5 to £3 10 New Meadow Hay ..... •.....,............ •••••••••••••• 3 5 3 15 Useful Old Ditte 4. •• . .............. . ~. ....• 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and nye-grass Hay Clover Hay 3 15 5 10 Old Straw £1 8 to.fl 10 Wheat Straw PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovarj,, Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending Uw WI day of August, 1836, is 45q.31. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of - the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain PRICE OF BREAD. The highest Price of Bread in the Metropolis is &l. for the 41b. Loaf. Good Bread may be had at 6d. PRICE OF SEEDS.-Ang. 26. Per Cwt. • New English Red Clover4Bs. 50s. 70 3 . St . Foin Per Quarter.. ti4s 365. 42.5. 01.1 Ditto Ditto -3.•-s. -s Rye G rass 20s 288. 31s. New Foreign Ditto 453. 565. 63s Parry -Grass -a 38s. 425. Old Ditto Ditto .-3., -s. -s. Linseed, 'for feeding ...50s. 545. 60s. New White Clover - .563. 70s. 80s. Ditto, for sowing -s -s. -s. Old Ditto Ditto - r-s: -I-0. -s. Ditto, for crushing -s 463. 525. New Trefoil ,l6s. 16s. 21s. Canary -3. 44s 48s. Old Ditto e....i-1. 125. Bs. Hemp -S. 445. 48s. Trefolium ''2BB. 325. 35s Per Bushel. English Carraway -a. 5:.5. Ms. White Mustard Bs. 64. 103.:0d. Foreign Ditto ...............-.s. 52.1. 51s. Brown Ditto Coriander -a. 2s. Ils. Tares ~. Rapeseed, Englisfrfine (per Lis 0111)./. 351 . Foreign 311. 33/. _ PRICES OF ti dP$ ...-:Aug. 20.' Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) 10/.' os. 0/ Os. to 11/ Os. Kent Pockets Choice ditto ' Cl Os. 41. Off. to 41.k10c Kent Bags.... 3l. 103. s'. Cs. to W. f!.„ Sussex Pockets Ol. N U. Os. to 3'. 5, Superfine ditto' Ol. Os 21. IN. to 41 0. .Old Duty estimated at 195,0001, PRICES'. OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS Ware .3s 6d. to 4s Od. per cwt. Middling 2s. Od. to 2s. lid. Chats " Od. to Is. 6d. ------- WLIITZCIIXPEL HAY MA RK ET.— A ug. 25. Hay • ". SOL 9d. to 84s. ed I Clover Bos (M. to 115 s Od - Straw 304 I'd to 34s Od PRICE OF on, Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 461. Os —Refined, 47:. 10s.--Linseed Oil, 38/ lOs. Linseed Oil Cake at the AIM, (1000',111. Os --Rape Cake. per ten, 51 ss. PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb: " d. to d. Per lb. d. to 4 Crop Hides, 30 tr/011r etch 'l2 - 131 Horse Hides ? German l4 21 ....... 40 . flO i 14 .15 ------. Spanish —5O .60 ,;44.404 •17 Calf Skins, 30 to 401b.(doz )•15 22 Bull Hides • -,.• i lo' 'l2 --40 50 *l7 24 Butts, Vitriol - 50 60 •21 24 —---: English l5 23 1 70 100 *l4 21 Foreign t l3 18 I Seal Skins, large... ll 15 Foreign Hides lO 12 - small l6 17 Dressing Hides Shav e d i•'.tjO 19 i Basils 7 14 Be.t Saddlers 1 - 11.1e1v. lff - 114:4 Bellies • ' 6 St Horse Hides, English - " 7 12 s • •If rounded rikl.., to 4d peril) more _ . .... nd smpitpe•actstotii.ti :::::: .......... Yellow Russia 455. OF . _ ...... OW,. SOAP,Ac.. per i,410. Town Tallow 47s. Y m e o l t lo n w ed S ...• . -5. od. Soap • —s. ....... • Od. •• s. ud Od. Groves ' Melting O dO. Good Dregs Dtto Rough 1`25.5. l'ek Ton COAL MAUI . *- 20 0 18 a 20 6 20 0 21 0 18 '6 2.0 8 19 .6 AcNir's ......... ........»........... Beftsham 0000 ......... ...... .. .. Carr's Hartley .. . .... . .. . ..... .. Hebburn Main ................... ........ ............ Ord's Itedbugh ....... ............. Taufleld .............................. Townley ........... . .... t ........ - KEE—Aug. 26 Per Ton , A. , d Walls End Peareth l7 . 0 Walls End Riddell's Walls End•Hetton 2l 6 Walls End Lambton WalfiEnd Russel's Helton 2O • 6 Walls*End Stewart's . 0 Walls End flartlepool 2l 3 Walls End Butterknowl Wails End Gordon •1 6 Walls End Sbutti Durham.... 2d' 6 Walls End St. Helen's Tees..; 20 6 Walls krid Tees ..., r 2O 9 Walls End Viethria Tees 2O 0 Walls End West Hetton ' 2O 0 .. , Cow en 2l 0 Walls End Hartley 2A 6 Walls End Elgin . 2l 6 last market-day, 45. •, . iest, _Lanky . ........ 21 6 WilWigton, ... ... ...... • 6 Wylam .... .• . . ,fS Walls End Bewicke and C 0.,. 20 6 Walls End I - teaton 2O 6 Walls End Elide .... . 20 3 Walla End 20 Walls End Killingwortt t ;20 ti Walls End Newinarch ' 0 Ships Arrived since L . „ . COUNTRY CORN NARKETS,DURINQ,THE•WEEK. I'er S2uari: 7--- t.r. . . - - - --- -- ----- +._. I Wheat. , ,;. Barley. , l 'Oats. - i 'lsearr3. , I Yeager' • --------___,_,„„._ Asliburn„--..,,,...... 50 . 54' 110 25 28 142 46 - - Basingstoke ............. 46 , • .51' :Si. • • 3 1 5 5 i•• 22 . .28 40 44 28 40 Bath .....,....., 46 ~ T . 54. cs. • - •.32 , ;22 24 341 '' 38 42, •It Briilgewater ............... 48 58,, 22. 26..2 . :, 211 ..25. 32 34 42 46 Bristol ...................... 48 56' 23. - 132 - ,1 6 20 34 38 - Chesterheld 4......... '4B tfl , 31 '4O : 1 .. 24 42 ,•46 • '--. . l ' erb Y '-''''',--,•••,..• :48 52 30 ' 33'i'2 , 30 40 44 —. 42 .'.- FA , ter.................,„„ 48 50 ::!!':,.. 6 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 . 40 ! 1 21 , - 2 27' t _ 36 , 40 _ ..... A A 30 371, 1 , iii .18 36 41 Elungerfqr6 ___... . 36 „, 38 25 36 , 19 26 32 49, ,34 -. &9‘ 1..-icester,... 53 2. 6 I.— ti 4 44 ' 34 G DD l ° : r' u ec c h : e s ts t eft e e L ".."......4"'"".;* '4-'43 ::-,66 26 - 36' jl9 32 40' 44 40 '` 44 NewburY -•,.-..... 40 5‘ 29 34 12 0 32 40 • 44. 34., 38 tiernsey ................„ 36 46 28 31 loi .24 37 '4O Shaitesbusy .-0 ~..., 5 4 _ . 25 I _ 17— 41. --' Shepton r 45110,„,,, 46 54 , 36 eG ,27 1 4t 18 Slierborrie:r.,—;.... 46' • , ;.4 't6 52,,! 20 :26 38 , 4 -r 1 --' —".. 26 farni0uth................ 4 4 46 -20 13 4 2 23 -25 ' 34 . 'ti "- Yeovil ....,--,..-.... 48 56 ..r6 . ,2 26 34 33 . Per Bustle - I. s , d . jot ,d. it 36. d. * s ., 0, s. d. 5..1. s: d. s. d. s. d. Shrewsbierr .......-....... 6 8 70, 4.0 •44, 3 0 3 6 0 0 0 0:0 0 - 0 0 BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKEI', Arig , Qs., 1 . 1 Wheat, 62 lb. ... .... 65. 3d. to 7s. Qtl. Baiiey, imperial quarter ' ' ' .1 4 6 38' 0 Do. Grinding, 491 b. Oats, 39 lb ~. .......................................... 041 Beans, 66i lb . II, (; .18''' 0 ' New ditto New White IttVillig Pease, hop. bush. Ditto Grey ditto PRICE, 7D. BRITISH, SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION. BRISTOL, TUESDAY, AUG. 2:3, STEAM COMMIiNICATION'WITH INDIA. , Dr. LARDNER proceeded to deliver a lecture on this questinn. The subject to which he wi s hed more particu larlyto .address himself this evening was the application of steam to communication between Great Britain and, India. There . wereseverai routes by which a corntnunication cohld be effecteda the pnly route which• was in, a continued lirie of navigation was the ordinary voyage by the Cape. That had been•'already tried by steam:, but if it had not, they weresufficiently conversant with the properties of the pre sent steam-engine - to know that that voyage was perfectly impracticable—that it was incapable of ,being worked . profitably. The voyage was attempted by the Cape by the Enterprise, and it was perfarmed in 113 days, but only 64 days worked. by steam ; it afforded evidence that to establish a line of steam communication by that rbute was out of, the question. The other routes wer e p ar tly by land, a n d p ar tly by wa t er :. One 'froth Great Britain by the Nile across Germany, by the Danube, the Black Sea, across Turkey to the river Euphrates, descend to the Persian Gulf, and then pass on to India ; but this route was out of the question, from the difficulties to be encountered. The real practical courses, then, which presented themselves, were only two, and those were common to a certain point. They proposed starting from Falmouth, and proceed to the Mediterranean, indeed we did that already to Malta, there fore it was not necessary to discuss the practicability of that route. From Malta they would adopt either of two courses —one would be through the Straits of Gibraltar, then to proceed to Alexandria, a distance of 800 miles, and quite within the present limits of steam power, as 1,600 miles had already been performed. They then proceeded to Syria, and descended the Euphrates. So far as Alexan dria there was no practical difficulty. They then proceeded to the Red Sea, by land, or , partially by the Nile ; then to Cairo. -If they would refer to the plan of the Isthmus of Suez, the road to Cairo followed the banks of the Nile. The only difficulty they had to encounter here, was the Isthmus. They would have to proceed to Suez by a sandy desert, but about the centre of it there were springs of fresh water, and the distance did nbt exceed 70 miles, and was now performed in less than twenty-four hours. It was, however, suggested that • a canal might be cut across, and the idea had been thrown out that a railroad might be constructed. Now, there were other modes of crossing the Isthmus which were deserving of notice. The gene-_ ral character of the Isthmus between the Mediterranean and the Red Sea, was very peculiar. When we proceed due north, we pass over three miles of land very little ele vated above the surface of the Red Sea. We then come into a narrow valley, bounded on each side by hills, and in the centre of this valley we find the distinct trace of a canal, which is known to have existed in former times, and with the history of which we' are well acquainted. The anal now existed in many places in as perfect a state as many of the old canals in this country ; but one of the remarkable peculiarities was this—that a great portion of its surface was not only below the level of the Red Sea, but, still more remarkable, was below the level of the Medi terranean ; now the valley from the point three miles to wards the Mediterranean was below both. That this val= ley was, at some time or other, filled with water connecting the two seas, was rendered probable by the fact, that it was lower than the level of both the two, and that the water which remained was, in fact, salt, and was called the bitter lake. That portion of water was, in fact, a part of the ancient canal. Coming to a point midway between Suez and the Mediterranean, we found two other lines of hills. The canal was conducted into the hill near Cairo, and had connected Suez with Cairo. One-third of that canal now existed, and only required to be cleaned out, and the other portion could be restored. This canal was begun by Sesostris, and was the channel by which European commerce was conveyed to the-East. But this stupendous work could only be used two months out of ten, for the ancients were unacquainted with our contrivance of locks ; nevertheless, during those two months the trade of Europe passed in this canal to Suez.• During the other ten months the com merce passed up the Nile, and then to an ancient port, where they embarked on the Red Sea. Now it was proposed to open that canal and to lock it. As far as Suez no physical obstacle arose. The Red Sea was the next- point for con sideration, and much bad been said about the difficulties which existed in the transit through this sea, owing to the beds of coral, but they were confined to the coasts, and well known to the local pilots, and created no more difficul ties than the rocks which existed on our own coasts. The steam navigation of the Red Sea was practicable and conve nient, and there were several safe harbours. Proceeding downwards, they came in a run of three hundred mileS to Cosseir, from whence they could go three hundred or four hundred miles further to Jedda, on the opposite side of the coast, where was the port of the city of Mecca. There was another town, Mocha, where there was a safe road stead. On the coast of Arabia there were two or three harbours, all of which were convenient. So far there was no practicable difficulty. He should state, - however, that the voyage from north to south of the Red Sea was more easy than from south' to north For ten months the' north wind blew so violently that no steam-packet could face it' ; but in that case they must land the passengers at Cairo. They now came to the real point of difficulty in the case. When they proceeded from the ports on the Arabian coast they had a long run to get to the nearest port of India, namely, Bombay, that being 1,200 miles. Now, when they had to encounter a run of this kind,, which' approached very near the extreme limit of our present powers of steam navigatimi, it became a question of the last degree of importance whether or not they should have average weather. Now, the seas between Arabia and Africa and India were subject to periodical vicissitudes, which were unknown in our climates. There -was a periodical wind which blew as regularly as the sun rose and set, and blew with an intensity with which we were tittle accustomed. They were known by the names of the northLeast•and south-west monsoons: The south-west blew from June to September: They' would readily 'perceive there would exist no steady -atmospheric current of that kind without having some counter-current to produce an atmospheric' equilibrium. Accordingly they found the counter-current flowing in the opposite direction between November and March, but although they blew about equal times, they were very different in intensity, and in their effects on the waters. The north-east monsoon was a wind Against which a steam-vessel could go without any diffi cUlty.• . Consequently, during. the months from June to September the . navigation was impracticable from Bombay, 'but it .was practicable during all the year from Europe' to BOmbay. The swell for , eight hundred miles from Bombay was such, that if they attempted to use sufli eient power to propel the vessel, it would drive her- into the sea. The valley he had mentioned as the land was the land.of Goshen, inentionedin the Scriptures. The other foute was from Malta to any part of Syria, and was without difficulty from those ports to' the banks of the Euphrates ; liut 'then. there were some other- difficulties : the passage was pot across a sandy desert, but it was infested by savage . tribesovlio Were not professed robbeis, 'but would not stop Much -to consider the propriety or impropriety of robbing you. ,The town which has been suggested as the point of departure was Burr, 1,200 . miles from the mouth of the river. Now this river was One which presented many eir mumitances extremely questionable for the application of steam navigation ;. the average speed of the current of the river was no greater than three miles an hour ; at certain ,points, hoWever, t rose to 'seven miles an hour. The 'magnitude of the river they might form a notion of wh en he told them, that at Burr the breadth was something like the Thames at Lambeth, and down as low as Babylon it' floated like the Thames at Deptford. The depth of the river'was quite s ufficient for safe and speedy, ,Pavigatiop ; but thii :river was subject to a low season; during Which there were some difficulties;-it existed only in a part of the river. Passing Babylon and Bagdad y ou came to a village called Elkain, a distance of about 170 miles, and in these 170 m il es wer e included all th e physical difficulties. There were 15 or 16 . shallows and rapids, which •in the low season were difficult ; but it 'did so happen that ' the low season of the Euphrates was the very season during which the north-east monsoon blew —th e impracticable sea son of the one was during the practicable season of the other. It was proposed to naviga te by iron vessels, and coal might be obtai ne d from Wales at a cost 'of abou t ' 21. per ton. In ancient times the communication between England and India was by the Euphrates, step and by ste p the very rout e they were now thining of resuming, and it was a remarkable circumstance how the progress of eiviliza tion seemed to sport with our endeavours. Before the dis covery of the Cape, our merchants found their way to . India by the Euphrates, and a Portuguese was immortalized 'for the discovery ; but another discovery was made by means of the steam-engine; and that sent us down the . Euphrat es aga i n i n t h e o ld way to I n di a . It was appa rent that if we chose both lines; the co mmunication, would be uninterrupted throughout the whole year, and the voyage - -by either route from Falmouth 'to Bombay might be done in seven weeks. THURSDAY, A uG. 25. SECTION OF MECHANICAL SCIENCE. Mr. CHATFIELD read a long essay on naval architecture Mr. Exam gave a long account of tue working of the Cornish steam engines. . Mr. THOMAS MOORE came into the room, and was rc- Aceived with much applause. 'Pie business of the section having concluded, Mr. RUSSELL begged to propose_that the thanks of the section be given to their chairman,"6e - father of science, - -for his greiit kindness and urbanity, and for. the ability he -haedisplay s ed.—(Loud cheers.) • • • Mr: GILBERT returned thanks for the kind acknow ledgriieht ; - if he had rendered any assistance in the cause of science,-he was much 'pleased. , This closed this very interesting section, which has been completely filled during its sittings. SECTION F.—STATISTICS. Mr. KINGSLEY, in exhibitirn , some formulae recommended by him). to be employed in makinglp the gross receipts of , the revenue and saving -bank returns, remarked upon what -he considered every one present would concede—the in efficiendy, for any statistical purpose, of the returns usu ally made by order of Parliament. The reason of this was; the irregular manner in which the public accounts generally were kept, so that returns were frequently called for which it was impossible to be made out. The inconvenienc es thus occasioned Mr. Kingsley proposed to remedy by means of the formula) submitted to the meeting, by-the general use of which the respective clerks would be: able to make up their returns on one uniform • system, and with much less trouble than at present. And this 'advantage would be a better and a more distinct classifica tion, as he would separate the male from the female depo- , sitois in saving-banks, and distinguish the number of con tributors below the age of 10 years, because in philosophy a great many deductions might be drawn from the results as they appeared. The table he proposed embraced, also, a column for enumerating the expenses of management ; that, also, would be found an advantage, besides affording statistical information, inasmuch as it would supply the means of checking extravagance. Mr. Kingsley then ex plained hisformulaefor reformin g the public revenue, which, if adopted, would not merely give the total receipts, but show at the same time the direct sources from whence those receipts were derived, distinguishing the amount from taxes coming into operation, as well as that from taxes in course of being repealed, and would show also the amount of taxation wholly remitted. Dr. Bovvnim alluded to some of the causes which operate in rendering the Parliamentary returns defective. The fact was, thdy were mostly moved for, not ,for any general pur pose, but to assist individual members in some private cal culations of their own. With respect to the public revenue in most of the countries on the Continent, the entire pro ceeds are paid, without deduction; into the Treasury ; but here every branch retains whatever money is wanted for its own purposes ; it was perfectly clear that unless that system were altered they could not arrive at anything like accuracy. Colonel SYKES agreed with Dr. Bowring that until a system of centralization was organized, no results could be relied on as perfectly accurate. A very interesting communication was then made to the section by Baron Dupin on the influence of the prices of corn on population. The Baron prefaced his observations by stating that it was formerly held to be indisputable that times of great plenty were favourable, and, on the contrary, that times of scarcity were adverse to vitality. He had prepared returns in France, from the 86 departments—and in France the returns were officially and accurately taken ; and also returns of baptisms, burials, and marriages, and he found that in the 15 years preceding the cholera there were more marriages and births, and fewer deaths, in the period when corn was at a medium price. Lord NUGENT inquired of the Baron Dupin whether he considered the effect he had stated (a lower scale of popula tion) as the result of plenty. Mr. C. B. Fairr said, one part of the Baron's commu nication certainly appeared to be involved in mystery, though he did not for one moment mean to deny it as a fact. He (M. Dupin) said the number of births was the greatest when corn was at middle prices. ,Mr. VISGER said, as the Baron had stated that a disar rangement of commercial relations was of more importance, as affecting the welfare of the community, than the price of corn, he hoped the statement would not go forth that an in termediate price was more favourable to population than a low price. Colonel &las would express his conviction that the well-being of society depended on the cheapness of articles' of necessity. The Baron DUNN replied severally to the above speakers. The difference in France . between the lowest price and the medium price -was 34 to 40, and though this variation made but little difference to the consumer, it was not so to the grower, who had to estimate it on large quantities. In France the land was more divided than - in. England, the number of growers being no less than 5,000,000 ; the ordi nary tenure was one-half of the produce, the leases being on three, six, and nine years, and hence it followed that in times of scarcity the proprietor bore one half of the suffering, as, when the prices fell, the contract still continued. He did not mean to contend for the position, that, abstractedly, a season of plenty was inimical to population, but the results he had given made it obvious that low prices were not, in themselves, the constituents of prosperity. The solution might be that, a sudden fall in prices, though regarded as advantageous to the mass of the population, might entail great suffering and distress on those engaged iu agriculture, an d thi s wou ld account for the results he had given. Another fact, too, must be kept in view, that labour always bore a propor tion in value to the price of commodities. • [At the close of the discussion the thanks of the meeting were unanimously voted to Baron Dupin for his interesting communication.) Colonel SYKES read a paper entitled " On the utility of co-operating Committees of Trade and Agriculture in the Commercial and Manufacturing towns of Great Britain, as projected by the Right Hon. H. Mackenzie and Mr. F. Royle, and advocated 'by the Right 'Hon. Sir A. Johnstone and. Sir Charles Forbes, Bart., for investiging more exten sively the natural and artificial products of India." The object of this paper was to incite the formation of committees in the manufacturing and commercial towns of Great Britain, either in co-operating with the Royal Asiatic Society, or inde pendently, for the following objects :—I. -To ascertain what articles, the produce of India, now imported into England, are of inferior quality to those produced in other countries ; to investigate the causes of .their inferiority, and to explain and suggest the means of xemoving them. 2. To ascertain what articles, now in demand in England, or likely to be used, if furnished, hut not yet generally forming part of our commerce with -India, 'could be profitably provided in that country, or their place advantageously' supplied by other things belonging to it ; to take measures for making known in India the wants of England ; and in England the capabilities of India ; and to adjust and facilitate such experiments as may be necessary to determine the practi cability of rendering the resources of one country subser vient to the exigencies of the other. 3d. To ascertain what useful - articles are produced in countries possessing climates resembling those of the different parts of - India which are not known in this country, and vice versa, to consider the means of transplanting the productions and transferring the processes of one country to another, and to encourage and facilitate all useful interchanges of that nature. 4th. With the above views, and for the sake of general knowledge and improvement, to consider how the statistics of Indian agricul ture and arts, including climate, meteorology, geology, bo tany, and zoology, may be most conveniently and . economi-; tally aseertaitied and recorded ; and to encourage and facilitate all inquiries directed to those objects, numerous illustrations of those views ware granted,' particularly for Mr. Royle. It was stated that, so recently as 1784, an American ves sel arrived at Liverpool with eight bags of cotton, which were seized, under the belief that America did not produce cotton ; and now her produce is 400,000,0001 b. annually, the greater part of which is consumed by Great Britain ; and it is a curious fact, that the native country of the Sea Island cotton -was supposed to be Persia. The Carolina rice, which sells at sd. per lb., whilst East India rice sells . at 21d. and '3d, or i g i na t e d i n a s i ng l e b ag o f E ast I n di a, given b) , Mr. C. Dabors, of the India House, to an Ame rican trader. All the coffee of the West Indies originated in a single plant in the hot-houses of, Amsterdam. It was stated that, in 1792, Mr. Brown, the resident at Cossinibazar, told the Coun'cil at Calcutta, that if lie should think proper to send a few cwts. of lac to Europe, it might be procured at Calcutta. The annual consumption of lac in -England is now estimated at 600,0301 b. A variety of other instances of a similar desc'ription and of comparatively recent date were 'adduced to illustrate the importance of the subject now submitted to the consideration of the section. PROMENADE IN MILLER ' S GROUNDS. These beautiful gardens were thrown open at six o'clock this evening to the members of the Institution, and the ladies they brought with them, and interesting as the.pro ceedings of the week have been, this promenade came in for its full share of public approval. There were several mar quees, and a long tent was adapted for a refreshment for the crowd here w as so great that 'nearly half room and much indeed, did the visit ors appe a r to require was occupied in end eavour i ng t obtain o an ice. arenfrieihirng, CLIFTON SUSPENSION BRIDGE. I yesterday stated that the iroti bar across the Avon had • fallen, in consequence of the hawser giving way. Mr. Brunel said he should have it up again in time for Satur day's proceedings. • I confess I much doubted it. Two - hawsers were attached to the bar as it lay in the mud yes terday, afternoon, and a number of men were then put to the capstans, and recommenced their work of battling it up, and, to Thy astonishment, on going up to the Down this morning, ifound the bar had again reached the top of the rocks, uninjured, and about nine o'clock, nine cheers were given by the men on their having accomplished their task. The bar is 800 feet in length, and is a vny beautiful spe cimen of the pliability of iron. The fall of yesterday really has added interest to it. 1--........,...... Albany road, Old Kent Road. A 81113STITUTE for SARSAPARILLA and hi • c t i jhe R OLCHIC UM, in the cure of Gout; Rheumatism, Pains ~,,Ht, I„ed!ti and Limbs, Secondary Symptoms, Scrofula, Scorbutic Erup ti7eiuiv"eiltstion, and the va ious complaints for which Sarsaparilla is so 14ust Y Sraployed. DR. CHANDLER'S APONIAN PILLS cure lii, 4 'e, thr a ltliul paroxysms in an unpfecedently short trine; as an aye -4 ,tharL idedicine is proved to exceed Sarsaparilla its its most distinc 44ed"'„ te rittic—that of correcting the genera habit ; thus presenting ,!sparilininre convenient in form, and more c..rtainly efficacious than COld i, a * at a third of the exr ease. l A , 4 416 00, xes at 2s. Pd., 45. 6d., and lls each, by his agents,— c,,, w ard, ' . c . 4 1. Oxford street ; Barclay arid Sons, Farringdon-street ; "Vit NI .7.‘,. 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