The Sun. — London, England, 1839-09-12 00:00:00

1 =a, • .4/- - E / 9 • • , ) .._,•_ , . .. ..., •,,...„...••.. ;-- ,--..,:, --..- -4- , ---\. . ~. ~. -i... i ,... 1 „,„- - - - A t i,.(l„, „.-... and small coasters, and 0 82 as large coasters anti - e .. .. ,7 - 17 7- ,;:t± i '.> l ) . •-.'k A Akio .1 3 .,. • - - sz.• _ ,i !lt i , .40 - ' _ -4 X...2.u.r going ships. 1 • 4.-. 4 4 - 1 17 %. , . „,..o.tr ~- ~,----.„, ......,,i-Wf `.- - %111%..,...., (,k , CT,.. 4z... 4, , ,, , ' s - vv i rt , !- K , ~,,,---- -4,, A , Registered tonnage ~.... 87907 I , •_. 14/ 1 ,„-_- i .• ! 0...41 , . ~ ~ .. N. ;-! , !---i.jr-,1e.-781.16k I,_ . , ; 4 - V.' , . Tonnage of Engine Rooms, &c., not ne ,, 1 \ -- 7 C ' '. . ' 1 ' 1 7 4 ' * -1- ' ' --:-. ,-,- .11 0 t .... _,..;._ - _• . , .3-„, • 4,• gistered at Custom-house 69,933 \ .4, ..„,„.. '''. 4 % - zg,t,t , ~ - _.,, N rf,o. 0 ,-,,, - 4' ftz,. • , .. 4 „ - _ un -+ ....,,it , .t. ... , 4471 . • - .—%,7 7'd 01r , 'V a, ,„.„1 ..lr , , i : 1 2'' /)1 61 '' l ,-r- ', ~-,-. i''' . 7 4 ' -1--V 4"411)4 41 . 0/f ► l lt ?ill ii °l4 -'' 0/ T ~, '. •C \ v )•'a-'-' . • --a, 'th D MIMEINIIMIEMINIMMIMIIIIIZ. vE7§O iNT G . -VA I JI irioN. N. sea- --- Total computed tonnage 1.57,840 Computed amount of horse power.— 67,250 667 of the above vessels which are registered are of the following dimensions,! viz. :-256 below .50 tons ; 145 from 50 to 100 tons ; 84, 100 to 1.50 tons ; 63, 150 to 250 tons ; 76, 200 to 300 tons ; 41, 300 to 400 tons ; 10, 400 to 600 tons ; 1, 679 tons ; 1, 1,053 tons. LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 18;i9 o. 14.670. PURSUANT to a Decree of her Majesty's Court. of Exchequer, at Westminster, made in a cause of Fl UG HES v. JONES, the Creditors of EVAN HUGHES, of Miria, in the parish of Llangian, in the county of Carnarvon, Farmer, deceased (who died in the month of February, 1823), arc, on or before the 10th day of November, 1839, (by their So licitors) to come in, and prove their debts before JEFFERIES SPRANGER, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Tanfield-court, in the Inner Temple, London, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the be nefit of the said Decree. SURREY SESSIONS, SEPT. 11. PRICE sd. to the scene of action. The instant the corporal entered the room the husband cried out, " Corporal, arrest me, I have assaulted my wife." " No, no, (said the wife); it is I who have thwacked my husband." Next morning this extraordinary couple were pre sented at the bar of the police-office. " Rigeant," said the President, "you are charged with having beaten your wife." Rigeant—lt is true y our worsh i p, I have given her enough of it. Madame Rigeant (sobbing and in tears)—lt is false. " Hold your tongue, Madame, I am convinced of my errors," interrupted the affectionate husband. " No, no," says the wife ; " I never can consent ; his worship must know everything." Rigeant—ln the name of Heaven, madame, don't dishonour me. Madame Rigeant—No, no, I will never let the inno cent suffer. It is I, your worship, who alone am guilty. It was I who beat him. The return of these 677 vessels was ,leriified at the Custom-house, London, on the 11th February, 1839. In August, 1839, there are 72 steam-vess,-1s plying from Glasgow, burthen somewhere about 9,000 inns, SLAUGHTER OF CATTLE. Prior to 1784, when the Highland Society of Scot land was instituted, the cattle slaughtered in Glasgow were generally small and il:-fed. Since that period, meat has been so much improved, as to be inferior to none in the country. When Deacon Peter Brown was bound apprentice to the business of a fleaher in 1763, WEEKS and GILBERTSON, Cook's-court, Lincoln's inn Solicitors for the Plaintiff. PUBLICATIONS. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., K 1 1 H A STOR E Y of the PRESENT DU DAY. By MRS. GREY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. . NEW NOVEL BY MISS BURNEY. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. THE ROMANCE OF PRIVATE LIFE, BY MISS BURNEY. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. Rigeant—Madame Rigeant I Madame Rigeant—Yes, gentlemen, he came in drunk at night, and I broke his head with a broom stick. THE NEW NOVEL. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 •ols., NrORTON OF MORTON'S HOPE AN AUTOBIOGRAPHY. _ _ " A work of great talent, variety, spirit, thought, and on ginality."— Literary Gazette. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. TfI\TF:IINOR'S HOUSE, BERWICK-UPON-TWEED, O BE SOLD, by Order of the Master- General and Board of Ordnance, that LARGE HOUSE, forrnerly the RESID ENCE of the GOVERNORS of BER ' NeVCK-UPON- TWEED, with th e l arge G ar d en, Sta b le, and oach-house attached thereto. A, The Ho use is substantial and commodious, and contains "tuing-roorn roo ms , drawi ng - room, breakfast parlour, eight bed- Ver , two b e d closets, dressing-room, large kitchen, and y necessary accommodation for servants; with nod cel-- bayralgeaed;enanpdipaess.ufficient supply of water conveyed to the house sure The Premises are i nc l ose d w i th a boundary wall, and mea one tute measure. acre and tw o roo d s, or thereabouts, of English sta- Tcl suit the convenience of purchasers, the Honourable , J:0,1 of Ordnance will hays no objection to grant permission Widthbout, and feet in height, through the ramparts to the har rerty i s s u o b a j e er c e t d h fo o r we sa v l e e r . , to the conditions under which the pro the Fusther particulars m a y b e h a d b y applying at the Office of .6ecretary to th e B oard of Ordnance, in Pall-mall, London ; totte Ordnance Storekeeper at Edinburgh ; and to David Lo fr?n, Esq, also show Ba rrack -master, Berwick-up on -T wee d , who will a Plan of the Premises. 13Z: t riers for th e Property, addressed ti, the Secr e t ar y t o th e the 12 t h day of Octob er next. of Ordnance, Pall- ma ll , aforesaid, will I , e received until By Order of the Al aste,r-General and Board of Ordnance, O ffice of O r d ance It BYHAAL Sec re t ar y. 30th August, 1839. C EMETE Rt --The North London, or Ken and th tish Traxn and Highgate, . Established by Parliament, n tottedhill e London CerneteryComany, is consecrated; many are i - Open daily (on Sunday cest;:r Gate after one). To avoid Highgate g° bY Kentish-teWn to Sw-ain's-lane. two miles from Glou- Terrace , R egent's-park,three from Gray's-inn -road. The 7.:aagnificent Gothic - Egyptian catacombs, and the splendid and most interesting and be . • view for thirty miles, are the aatiful objects so near London. The Tombs and Registers are safe from the ruinous era. 4% „,.'urrs occurring in Pa r i s h es .—S ee Ti mes an d H erald, 19th and h August, Sun and Chronicle, 26th August, 1839. ffice, 2'), 11 oorgate-street Bank. ri , The Holloway- 0- .1) ' go within a mile, and the Kentish 4 ° , vn go close it. un' I Far us e es 6d. LANDAU to be SOLD, g ood as new, hay tanteh . ing been but little used. It - has the Improved head opens so completely as to Combine all the advan th"' of a Britschka. Has patent axles, C springs, and al' appendages usually attached to highy-finished carriages. Iteis suitable for town or posting. May be seen at 43, Crawford -street, Eryanston-square. dEQUENT ROBBERIES OF PLATE. CAUTION. It having been represented to RIPPON and BURTON that Iseg,rvzl pßersons are vending a spurious metal as their NICKEL BRITISH PLATE, they assure the Public that 1.,,he ells.. Genuine Article can on l y be had at their Warehouses, 12, 'street, Oxford -street. The Nickel Silver British Plate manufactured by Ri on and Burton, is, by a chemical process, tendered superior to any other so called, in appearance and ti ,urability ; it is equal to silver ; all the articles being solid and _oaintwrought material, they improve with use, and are ranted to stand the test of that strong acid aquafortis. The follo wing prices are named as a criterion : - Tabl c d. S. d. e -Poo n s and Porks, full S . King's Pattern Table Spoons psiez:ds dozen nh 0 ..1d1e handles d a o n z d en Forks, full size, per ' 12 0 30 0 Tea ess e r t d ,- .. 10 0 Do. Dessert, do. do., per G r i)'...ons, per dozen ....... 5 0 dozen Fir:nvi&v,iesoonse,acTch ......... 4 1) Do. Tea, do. do. do l2 0 7 0 Do. Gravy, do. do, each 7 0 dotter Knives Silt and Mustard Spoons .... 0 6 Do.'Salt and Mustard Spoons Soup Ladles. 6 6 do. ....... _- ......... . . 1 3 Sauce Ladles I 6 Do. Soup Ladls, do ............ 13 0 Sauce Tondgle;:ddo°..-..:. g 6 ttler Tongs, each per pair 11 C O Do. C hamber ditto, complete, Decanter Stands, chased each 9 6 edges, per pair Cruet Frames, Shell Mount- Snuffers,do 5 ings 6 . 2S 0 Snuffer Trays, d o 5 6 Bread Baskets, Tea and Coffee Sets to match, &c. 1 P urchasers are recommended to apply, post paid for a Cata- VI; which can be forwarded for a single postage. , WARRANTED TABLE CUTLERY. t, Table Knives, with Ivory Ha n dl es , per doz. 145.--Dessert Ahives, 12 5.-Carvers, per pair, 4s. 6d.-The Long Set of 50 piece s , S.W .The same t o B a l ance T able Knives, 165.-Des serts, 145. -Carvers, ss. 6 d.-Large size Ivory-handled Table Knives, IBs.-Desserts, 16s. per doz.-Carvers, 65.-The same to Balance Table, 215.-Desserts, 155 . -Carvers, 7s. 6c1.- White Bone Handled Table Knives and Forks, 9s. per doz.- Black Horn-handled Table Knives and Forks, I Is. per doz.- D esserts, Bs.-Carvers, 2s. 6d.-The Knives and Forks both wa.rranted. FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, CORNICE POLES, DISH COVERS, BATHS, &c. Fashionabl e Bl ac k Iron Fenders fr om 95.-Bronzed ditto from 12s.- Brass ditto from 10s.-Polished Steel Fire Irons i ; r b °l.4 s s•-Block Tin Dish Covers the Set, I Is.-Improved - .01 3 e ditto 16s Patent dAto, the very best quality and newest sh ape that is made, 355.-Japanned Bottle Jacks, warranted to ~4 1.r 31 2 51bs•, 7s. 6d.-Brass ditto, 9s. 6d.-Brass Stair Rods, ? I L 6d. per . doz.-Brass Cornice sr Window Curtain Doles, r._ 484 11 . per foot.-Copper Tea Kettle to hold 1 Ga110n,5.- ~`-'oPper Coal Scoops, from 10s. 6d.-Tea Urns, from 275.- '3hower Baths, with Copper conducting Tubes and Pamp, and With Curtains complete, 110 s. I urehasers are recommended to visit the Warehouses, Wells- Strecet, can Oxford -st reet ; or to apply for a Catalogue of prices, 'whih be forwarded for a single postage. Country Orders ` 0 Contain a remittance. All Postages to be paid. Established 1820. RAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH FOR BOTH SEXES. Th e unprecedented sale of theft Pills, arising from the rarnest r e . ';!rtimendations of the many thousands who have derived benefit from P o t M eir use, ren d er any lengthened comment it nnecessary ; they ar e Put forth as a cure for all disea to wh ch ankind is liable, but for Bilious and Liver Complaints,ses with t heir m many well-known at tendants, Bilious and Sick Headache, Pain and Oppression after Meals, Giddiness, Dizziness, Singing Noise in Head and Ears, Drowsiness, it earthurn, Less of Appetite, Wind, Spasms, &c. ; they are acknowledged to be vastly superior to anything ever before offered to the public, and for those of a full habit of body they will prove truly invaluable, while as a gener a l F am il y Aperient for either sex, they can no t fail ensure universal satisfaction. Two or three doses Will convince the afflicted of their salutary effects. The stomach will Veedily regain its strength ; a h ea l t h y action of the Liver, Bowels, and Kidneys will rapidly take place; and instead of listlessness, heat, tali), and jaundiced appearance, stren g th, act i vity, and renewed ealth, will be the result of taking this Medicine, according to the directions accompanying each box. Per Sold by I'. Prout, 229 , Strand, London. Price 15.1%d. and 2s. Pd Kin b gd o ;fi . ox : . also by the Venders of M e di c i nes generally thro ughout the the':Ask for FRAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH . , and observe the ,rne and Address of " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," on Government --........______Stamp. ARMSTRONG'S LIVER SUFFERERS from an I nact i ve Li ver — f rom a . Redundancy or Deficiency of Bile—from Indigestion, Pain ,?the Side, or under the Right Shoulder-blade, Sick Head-ache, ..Nl-13nrit, Giddiness, Oppression after Meais a Spasms in the 5t0',44,, ',44,, Loss of Appetite. Pimples, or Cutaneous Sores, would do to try the LIVER PILLS, as now prepared from the prescrip a'n of the late Dr. JOHN ARMSTRONG, of Russell-square, and proprietor of the Works on Typhus and Scarlet Fever, &c., by the pos Agents, Messrs. EDWARD WINSTANLEY, of 7, gi s i u trY; of whom they may be had retail, and of almost every Drug_ at , 50,1 I Patert Medicine Dealer in L on d on and the United Kingdom, k box. for d e l icate or sedentary Females, and as a Dinner Pill and aare'Llo perient, they are incomparable. For Children they are a ~e4vAPerient, and Vermifuge : one or two Pills, cut into little pieces, en the first thing in the morning, in a little treacle or pre ktl)bserve—gg Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pill s ," i s engra ed on the i e Sn. None else are genuin e . "). ta Ask for g' Dr. John Armstrong's Li v e r Pills," and xamine rr wAgentr). in France — Mons . Berquier , Calais ; "ns• G eneau, Boulogne. Mons. Pichon, and E'S COCKL LIOUS PATRONIZ FAMILY ANTIBI PILLS. KD BY THE 1 Bishop of Norwich Bishop of Salisbury Bishop of Peterborough Bishop of Ely Bishop of Gloucester Bishop of Chichester Bishop of Worcester Bishop of Hereford Bishop of St. Asaoh Bishop of Bangor Bishop of Llandaff Bishop of Calcutta Right Hon. J. A. Murray, ..,ord Advocate of Scotland ' 1 Sir HII}loo: nnnh...t Henry SCFHiil:E dn. Nepiwal. Wheatley,aurlhdelgust's I (51. i •C H P : 1 I • Sir Francis Burdett, Bart, II .P. Sir Gerard N oel, Bart., M P . • Sir Rob err Grant, Bart. • • Sir Henry Blake, Bart. Sir Samue iFludyer Bart. Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart. Sir Robert Buxton Bart. Sir John Forbes, El'art, Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B. Sir John de Beauvoir, Bart. Sir John Tyrell, Bart M.P. Sir Henry Smyth, Bart , M.P. Sir Mathew Wood, Bart., 14. p. Sir Frederick Pollock, M.p. Sir John Macdonald, E.C.8., Adjutant-General Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B. James B Wildman, Esq., Chil. ham Castle Col. Delap, Stoke Park, Surr ey Colonel 'fynte, M. P. Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. Matthias Attwood, Esq., M.P SC.TraciivnePPercihcee,llEs' M.P. Alderman Thompson, M.P. Charles Walker Esq., M.P. n Mr. Serj I\'valifldoiet, M.P. rd, M.P. Mr. Mr.r. se Serjeant ri ea an t t Ludlow S. Grove Price, Esq., M.P. Rev. Archdeacon of Colchester Rev. Reverend Dr. Benson Reverend Dr. Burney Reverend Dr Birch Reverend Dr. Miller Robert Renwick, Esq., M.D. C. Waddy, Dub tin Esq.,late M.P., Duke Grafton Duke of of Manchester Duke of Argyll b llke of Beaufort nuke of Rutland Duke 01 13uccleuch D uke of Sutherland Duke of Devonshire Marqui s of Lansdowne Marquis of Tavistock Marquis of Ailesbu r y Marquis of slandford Marquis of Winchester Marquis of Abercorn Marquis of Normanby Fart of Eldon Earl of Harrowby Earl of Minto Earl of Carnarvon Earl of Errol Earl of Mountcashe. Earl of Darlington Earl of Kinneul 14 r1 of Guildford Earl of Scarborough Earl of Oxford Earl of Thanet Earl o Athlone Earl of ROSCOMm Earl Cowper Earl Amherst Ear i of Leicester !scount Melbourne Viscount Palmerston VViscount Howick iscount Fordwich eount Torrington Vi s c o unt Viscount Ca nning .t Alford Viscount Acheson Lord Arundel ,Lord Erne s t B ruce Lord R edesdale Lord Hill Lord Plunket rd Murra Lor d Bentinyk Lord Fitzro; Lord Middleton Lord Barham Lord Frederick ▪ rd Gordon Willoughby de E L ord Se innaird resbyymour Ord Hartland Lord Western rd A.rchbishop of A.rmagh opiti op of Durham ishop of Chester Lamp of Bath and Wells 1 .. And Numerous Families of the highest Respectability. pi a La t il all of Indigestion and Weakness of Stomach—ln Gott , ' et cY ircl Spasms —in Bilious or Sick Headache— in Disordered Iriio_r,in Nervous Irritability —and as a Family Aperient, the supe ,nay teemcacy of these Pills is too well known to require comment. ey iiZare prepared by Mr. JAMES COCKLE, Surgeon xtraorcli 1117.Hier Serene Highness the LA NDGRAVINE of HESSE r Ito, and ma Le bad of all respechia. Mt:lit:lite Vendors own and Countr;, in Boxet•, at Is. Pict 2a_ gcl. 4s. 6d.. and 2.25. •, I h The , e Pills may also be had SILVERED, wnich renders vaho.n at all interfering with theirMeda leffects. to 44Tieemdernirahly rdapted or those Persons who have an aversion 6.14 E%. Olt. AIOND.fiIUET BFDPORD. ROW, LONDON. UNION FLINT.GLASS COMPANY. To be Incorporated by Act of Parliament. C A PI TA L 30,0001. In 9,009 Shares of Si. each. I)epsit 11. per Share. The erection of the works of this Company having been com menced, the Directors adopt this mode of apprising Hotel anti Tavern-kerpem, Licensed Victuallers, and consumers of Flint glass in general, in London and its environs, that they have ap portioned a certain number of Shares exclusively to them ; and therefore, in order to secure the advantages to be derived, it is desirable that, an early application be made. The holders of one or more Shares will have any quantity of glass supplied full 15 per cent. cheaper than it can be purchased from a retailer or hawker; besides which, they will receive an annual dividend upon the amount of their capital invested of more than fifteen per cent. The manufacture of Flint Glass has hitherto been carried on in London only to a very limited extent, the supply being prin t eipally from the North of England. This Company is formed not only to give consumerS a cheaper article, but • - _o encourage the productien of Glass in the immediate neighbourhood of its emistletiption ; and as all the materials required for its manufac ture can be obtained at lower prices in the London Market, this (combined with the immense saving of package, freight, breakage, Esc. &c, when brought from the North), will much more than compensate for the extra price of coals and labour; it is therefore evident that this most important article can be produced cheaper to consumers on the spot, than when brought from so great a distance. The site of ground selected for the Manufactory is most eli gibly situate, being immediately on the banks of the river Lea, at Bromley, near Bow, and has been obtained upon very advan tageous terms to the Company. In every department of this undertaking, the strictest atten tion will be paid to economy, so that the shareholders may de pend upon receiving the full benefit of the capital invested. Applications for the remaining shares to be made at the bankers, Messrs. Ladbroke, Kingscote, and Co. ; Messrs. Wire and Child, solicitors, 9, St. Swithins-lane, or at the Com pany's Office, 117, Bishopsgate-street Within. By Order of the Board, J. HENDREY, Sec pro tern. UNION FLINT-GLASS COMPANY. NOTICE.—AII persons to whom Shares have been al lotted are requested to PAY the DEPOSIT upon the same to the Bankers, Messrs. Ladbroke, Kingscote, and Co., Bank bu;ldings, on or before the Ist day of October next, or their Shares will be FORFEITED and Sold to other applicants. By order of the Board, J. HENDRY, Sec., pro tem. 117, Bishopsgate-street Within, Sept. 6, 1839. UNION FLINT-GLASS COMPANY CONTRACT FOR WORKS. TO BUILDERS. The Directors of this Company will meet at their Office, 117, Bishopsgate-street Within, on FRIDAY, 4th October, to receive Tenders from such persons as may be willing to erect a Glass Manufactory, and Cone, at Bromley, near Bow ; Founda tions for which' being nearly completed. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Company's Office any day after the 9th instant, and further information obtained of Mr. Hendrey, Surveyor, 180, Blackfriars-road. The Directors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest Tender. :11IPORTANT TO TAILORS AN!) CUTTERS OF GARMENTS. OLIVER, Reporter of Fashions, and • Teacher of Cutting Garments, from New York, most respectfully informs the Tailors of London, that he has visited this country with the view of publishing a Report of Fashions for the United States ; and, at the same time, OF FERS for SALE a SYSTEM of CUTTING, the most sim ple, correct, and better adapted for the use of the Trade, than has been invented in this or any other country. T. 0. intends THIS EVENING, Sept. 12, at Eight o'clock, to give a LECTURE on MEASURING an d DRAFTING of GARMENTS, at the LOWTHER ROOMS, King William street, Strand, when he will expose the folly of tlse breast mea sure system, as used in this country, and prove his system to be more correct. He will, at the same time, answet the fol lowing letter, signed " Q. in the Corner ": " TO MR. THOMAS OLIVER. " Sir,-1 have been informed, that on the night that you delivered a Lecture on the System of Cutting, at the King's Head in Bear-street, you offered your system as one superior to any yet published in this or any other country ; and that you were willing to test it as such with the author of any other system now published or taught. As you did not state any amount you were willing to venture upon its superiority, I should be glad if you would mention the sum in the Lecture you propose to give at the same place this evening ; and as you wish your work to be subject to general criticism, I beg to sub mit to you the following questions : " First, having examined your draft, I contend that they will not self-vary to the shape of the customer as you have re presented. You have given a draft in your circular, wherein you represent three coats for three different shapes of the same breast measure ; those variations as laid down are correct; but 1 contend your rule will not give them correct, withoUt the cutter exercising his judgment. For instance, it gives the crooked man too great a length from the front of the sem , to the shoulder point, and the straight man not sufficient. It does not lengthen the back part of the shoulder for the crooked man, or shorten it for the straight man. These are very essential points ; and until your system remedies those evils, it will not self-vary at the points you mention. I shall be glad if you will draft a coat for each of those shapes to-night. There are other points wherein your system does not appear to self-vary, as you set forth, and for which I wish you to draft two coats—one a short thick man, with a very low neck, and one the reverse. I also wish you to inform me by your sys tem, how you would find the back part of the shoulder point for a very high shouldered person„ and one who droops very much. From the appearance of your drafts, I should say that your coat is too straight, and too long from the front of the sue to the top of the shoulder point ; will you show me how you establish that point as regards being teo forward or too far back. You state that your method of bringing a coat in at the waist is always correct • will you explain to-night wherein it is more correct than the Old method of balancing acoat. " I am, Sir, respectfully, " Q IN THE CORNER." When I made the assertion alluded to, I did not, as I am opposed to betting, wish to bet money ; but if " Q " will call on me before Thursday evening, I will make arrangements with him to test the merits of the system ; the same to be de cided before the meeting on Thursday evening next. On the former night of meeting he made no charge, but as the ex pense of the room is considerable, he must on this night charge One Shilling Admittance each person. The System of Cutting may be had at Horne% library, 19, Leicester- square. All letters addressed, T. Oliver, 19, Leicester-square. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. MESSRS. SLOAN and CO., Me l mbers of the Royal College of Surgeons, No. 4, Argyll-place, Regent-street, and No. 28, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside, may be consulted f rom Ei g h t o 'Cl oc k i n t h e Morn i ng unt i l Ten at Night, on every variety anti stage of Syphilis with that deli cacy and secrecy they have hitherto observed. The treatment thty pursue is the result of twenty-two years' extensive and successful practice in London, and will not subject any patient to confinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex treme nature they eradicate in eight er ten days, or if slight or recent in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer cury, and at a moderate expense. Seminal weakness, Gonor rhoea, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily se prevalent, are treated upon those unerring principles which have insured to Messrs. Sloan and Ce. so large a share of public patronage, and which it will be their future exertion to maintain. N. 8.--Letters, post paid, enclosing a fee, will be answered by return, and country patients corresponded with until re covery. H UNT'S APERIENT FAMILY PILLS. Is. 11/01. per Box. A Medicine of distinguished and well-known efficacy, for COSTIVE and BILIOUS COMPLAINTS ; for Disordered Stomach or Bowels, for Indigestion Loss of Appetite, Head ache. Giddiness, Heartburn, Flatulence, Spasms, and Nervous Debility. These PILLS have now been before the Public for more than FORTY'YEARS, and, by their beneficial effects, have obtained a higher patronage, and more general use, than any other Medicine of the kind. The trial of a Single Box will satisfy any person of their pre-eminent value, as a perfectly safe and effectual Aperient Medicine. They are prepared without a particle of mercury or any other mineral, and their qualities are not injured by time, or any change of climate whatever. They require no confinement nor alteration of diet, and moderate exercise promotes their good effects. They seldom operate till eight or ten hours after taken, and then gently. They relieve the Liver and Bowels, restore the tone of thr.4 Stomach, strengthen the digestive or gans, and invigorate the general functions of the whole body, and thus become to both sexes ( for they are perfectly adapted to each) an invaluable means of preventing disease and restor ing health. For their beneficial effects, the Proprietors confidently refer to those who are in the habit of using them. These Pills are prepared by Messrs. Hunt, 65, Great Pult ney-street, Bath ; and sold by Messrs. Barclay, Farringdon street ; Butler, St. Paul's; Savory and Moore, Bond-street; Sanger, Oxford-street ; and by other respectable Medicine Venders in London and in the Country. To secure the Public from any counterfeit preparation, the names of T. F. G. B. and W. Hunt, 65, Great Pulteney street. Bath, are engraved upon the Stamp affixed to each Box. 96, CHEAPSIDE, AND 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. TESTIMONIAL LIST No. 2.—SPEC. TACLE LENSES upon a new construction, and INVISIBLE VOICE CONDUCTORS for DEAF PERSONS. The Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS, Opticians and Aurists to the Royal Family, wish to call atte,tion to the testimonies in favour of their newly invented SPECTACLE LENSES, from some of the most eminent members of the medical profession : „ " We, he undersigned, have oeen for some time making use of most. brings m e i 'lessrs. Solomons' newly invented Spectacle Lenses; the astonishing relief they affbrd to imperfect vision gives them the decided prefer ence to every other kind of Lens the clearness of the transparency s,, f bright vileurtyeare particularly J. Taylor GorOadbnoj particle dn e object Er very sl e lqwi r a y intA,thi l.il. perfe ct distinct, ehrtfsec: a t n a d r a 4 b c l y es i ' Theyv id ua I s to . view the stintple by candle light , as th ey appear cooling to the sight, and Wm. Bowell, Esq C. He ywood, Esq.' ky ra La u. s . v , re ivi nc a e d , - d "Es ox q M.D. hi n 'D , Bennett -street, Bath. ' 1 ‘..., 1 • B u l a ., n , r d f e o n r b d ; D H r en William Jeatres-on Dr. Co x , N aoles. 'street. Esq., Sur ci Co I t . Russell , Noble Elwyn, A. Berklemore, Es g n, 2S, Broad-street, Golden-square. Surgeon, 36, Albemarle-street. . tir urgeon, 26, Berkley square. Es(4.Surgeon,s 10, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, Samuel Bonner J. H. Walker, Es q , Esq., .er'W23' Charlotte street, Bloomsbury. E.,Surgeon, , ilmot-street, Brunswick-square. g, Surg eon , s Poland street , Walworth. R. J. Steel, Wm. Jackson, Frederick L. Pullin Wareimstreet, Birmingham. Wm. Barnham, Esq., s in U o ' n u , r lel l , l , 39, Upper Thames-street. outh. a' S. H. Amphlett, Esq., Surgeo n , y ar 'l,ponage-row, Newington. Thomas Griffiths, Esq., Surgeon D Q. . rDonnelly, sEqs.,qs.,.Srugregoeno,tiftorsael,T, Lincolnshire. &c &c. &c. In placing the above S,cond List Testimonials b Messrs,Solomons, Opticians and A ur i sts, state that efore the Public, th OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUC i OR, 13, Whi their INVISIBLE Persons have been greatly benefited, i s net larger thanhousands of D ea f a seven -shilling - piece, and when fixed into the cavity o f t h e ear is soft and not more uncomfortablepiece, nor perceptible that. having a pie::sy, and in its placeith . istinßy its use the faintest whisp er at a Public assembly is dctness. These important new inventions are patronised by their Majesties the King and Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, and his Grace the Duke of Manchester, &c. &c. 96, ( heapside. and 39, Albemarle-street, In consequence of the gross Imposition in the Country it Is neces sary to state that no Travellers are employed by the above Eatab. Pane taciturn dolorem continebant."—Lrv. As manhood approaches, the human form, coun tenance, voice, and the whole int e ll ec t ua l c h aracter, undergo a revolution. Love is the end a n d sum o f lif e, creating ' images after image of ideal perfection. But in the present state of society, pure and virtuous enjoyment is often postponed and ob structed, till the excess of youthful impetuosity impels to a course of wild and injurious indulgence, and tne mind becomes painfully harassed by alternations of fears, disgust, and passion. In this state relief is perhaps sought from the inexperienced, perhaps from the ignorant ; in either case at the expense of health, that being only pa lliated which should have been eflectuallfcured. Here we propose to step in and rescue the victim of unwise indulgence from the pangs of remorse, disappointed hope, and disease; and we pledge ourselves to eradicate every taint of syphilitic poison, and to restore to its wonted energy every relaxation of the generative economy, unfeeling empy_ w h e ther from this or other causes, whereby the dignit y of maid-laid shallriehave whichbecome wtwith reckless impaired ignorance; e(i ual l y contemning destroys where it should re store; and, on the other hand, that unworthy "principle" whose proud selfishness increases the embarrassment of the afflicted. All classes of society, not excepting the Anglo-Ini an, but-more espe cially such as are about to enter into matrimon al life, are included in the limits of this address, and to all we confidentiy offer the result of many years' su ccessful p ractice. Daily attendance is given fo r p ersonal censlt at:on ; and immediate answers are returned to cou ntr y letters ,whi c ' must minutely de scribe the case, and contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world however distant No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will jbe se cure l y pack el, and carefully protected from observation. ooss and CO. (M. It. C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster.place, Strand, Landon. •.• Just published (Twenty-third Edition), Ist. The &GIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-2d. GEI ANA, a dd ree sed exclusively to the female S ex .-3d . Th e SYPHILIST, a Treatise on Lues Vencrea, Goncirrhcea, &c. May he had at 23, Paternoster row, London; and of all Booksellers. Prf 55. each. Inspector Brake said, that if be received orders be would give instructions to the serjeants of police, to give the necessary aid in the most effectual manner. Mr. Barnard then paid the fine of five shillings. A MAN AND HIS WIFi-A few nights since, at a very late hour, a violent knocking was heard at the door of a house in one of the obscure streets of that filthy part of Paris, called " tha City." Some minutes afterwards the noise of a pair of wooden shoes was heard descending from the seventh floor ; and shortly after, the noise of the lame pair of wooden shoes, with that of a strong pair of boots tipped with iron, was heard ascending to the same seventh story. Scarcely was the house restored to its usual silence, when an infernal uproar was heard proceeding from the chamber where the aforesaid pair of shoes and boots had found shelter for the night. The sound of blows, the breaking of windows, the crashing of crockery, the curses of a man, and the cries of a woman were mingled together in dire con fus'oa. The other lodgers of the seventh story were in di sma y ; they ran in shift or petticoat, as the case might be, to the spot from whence the noise proceeded. They burst open the door, and there they saw on the ground a man about 40 years of age, beaten, his hair torn, his clothes in tatters, and by his side the handle of a broom, by which all this execution had been done. A few paces from him a little woman, half fainting, so that it seemed impossible to know whether she had beaten her husband, or whether the husband had thwacked her first, and then fallen foul of himself to make up the family party. The neighbours threw open the window and called for the police. A corporal of the guard and six men chanced to be passing at the moment, and they hastened STEAM VESSELS. The Comet, of 30 tons burthen, and three-horse power, which was launched at Glasgow on 18th Jan., 1812, was the first stea m - vessel which plied in a navi gable river in Europe, The following is a statement of the approximate number, tonnage, and power of vessels belonging to the mercantile steam marine of the United Kingdom and its dependencies in the end of the year.lB3B : Total number of British and Irish steam-vessels, in cluding those registered in Guernsey, Jersey, and Man, 766 ; of these 484 may be considered as river steamers Dieppe is now very gay, a large assemblage of Parisian fashionables occupying the principal hotels and lodging houses, f o r the advantage of th e R a i ns de Mir, attached to the warm-bath establishment. Near tho theatre is a large ball and concert room, where balls are given twice a week, which, with the performance at the theatre twice a week, fill up the evenings. The Duchess of Leuchtenburg and her daughter proceed from Dieppe to Paris, where an hotel has been taken for them in th t Place Vendome. Kalkbrenner, the celebrated musical composer, is among the arrivals at Dieppe. • A USEFUL SEASIDE AND COUNTRY COMPANION In a few days will be published, A SECOND SERIES OF THE LADIES KNITTING and NET TING BOOK. Consisting of an entirely new Col lection of Rules tor Making a variety of Useful and Fancy Articles. Also will be ready at the same time, THE FOURTH EDITION of the FIRST SERIES 01 ,he above popular work. John .11Iiland, 35, Chapel-street, Belgrave-square. In Numbers, every Saturday; and in Monthly Parts. Saturday, Sept. 21, No. 1., p r i ce T wopence, of THE AMERICAN MISCELLANY. TALES, POETRY, FACETI/E, &c., OF THE WESTERN WORLD. CONTENTS OF NO. I. WILL BE ILLUSTRATION—CHOCORTIA'S CURSE. Chocorua's Curse, by Mrs. Child—The Crocus's Soliloquy— Extracts from a Sea Book—The Science of Starvation ; an ar ticle for Literary and Scientific Institutions—The Dress Circle at the Bowery Theatre—Morning—The greatest movement on the Waters since Noak's Flood—Classification of the Passen gers on board the two great Steam Ships, August I—Queen Adelaide —Condition of Poets in the United States—Captain Marryat and his " Diary."—The Week's Miscellany—Poetry by Miss H. F. Gould, &c. &c. Each Number with a handsome Wood Engraving, by Jacob Parallel. London : G. Berger, Holywell-street, Strand. And, by order, of all Town and Country Booksellers. AN ANNUITY OF TEN THOUSAND FRANCS FOR PERFECTING PHOTOGENIC DRAWING. On Friday will be published, in small Bvo , price 2s. 6d., HISTORY and DESCRIPTION of the PROCESSES of the DAGUERREOTYPE and DIORAMA, illustrated with Plates by the Author, M. DA GUERRE, Officer of the Legion of Honour :—containing also the Report of M. Arago to the Chamber of Deputies. The whole Translated by JOHN S. MEMES, LL.D., Honorary Member of the Royal Scottish Academy of Fine Arts. ,* This work was published in Paris on Saturday, and is the only authentic account of " the most brilliant discovery of the acr b e," for which the French Government have awarded an annual pension of 10,000 francs. Smith, Elder, and Co., 05, Cornhill. Just published, price 4s. NATURE and TREATMENT of 1 SYPHILIS, GONORRHIEA, GLEET, NERVOUS, LOCAL, and GENERAL DEBIL TY considered in a PRACTICAL 1 REAIISE on these Diseases, wherein is recommended speedy and effectual means of cure, the result of thirty-five years' extensive and successful practice. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Sold by P. Hill, Nledical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Templeman, 248, Regent-street ; and all booksellers in town or country. AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE of CURE ®f the following LONG-STANDING COM PLAINTS. TO MR. THOMAS GARDNER, GENERAL HYGEIAN AGENT FOR INDIA. SIR,—I am induced by a sense of gratitude to Mr. Morison, and of interest in tha welfare of my fellow-creatures, to inform you of the cure performed on me by Morison's Universal Medi cines. I came to India a private in the Artillery in 1816, and during the first few years of my residence in the country, I suffered very much from illness. In 1818, at Dum Dum, I was seriously ill during six or seven successive months; and have been in formed, that a fune ra l p ar ty was warne for my burial more than once. In 1825, I was appointed Quartermaster-Sergeant to the 19th Regiment, and the officers of the corps can testify, that I have suffered more from bad health than is usually the fate of man. Ist. When at Agra in 1822, the Surgeon considered me a fit subject for the invalids; but being anxious to remain in the service, I was kindly permitted to do so at that period. In 1835, at Barrackpore, I was dangerously ill with pain in the lower intestines, and after a consultation of Surgeons on my case, the most active measures were resorted to for my recovery, but without avail. At this time, when in a hupeless state, a friend advised me to try Morison's Pills, which I did, taking five of No. 1, and most grateful was Ito the Almighty for his blessing the means resorted to for my recovery. I then increased the dose gradually up to 25 and 30, taking Ns. 1 and 2 alternately ; and here I must remark, that after a fortnight I was extremely ill, and thought it was all over with me. I formed a thousand different opinions of the Pills, and often asked myself, how can the Pills hurt me now, after having done me so much goad ? However, I was alarmed, for so weak was I as to be unable to rise from my bed without help, and I did not take any pills on that night or the following morning. But during the next day, I was as well and as cheerful as in my childhood, which en tcho e u r e a t te r d s e m e e f t a o r e p e a r n s t e h v e l r ewawitha restored the Un t a i v perfecte rs a l . e , and in The following is a list of the diseases with which I had been afflicted, and having been cured by Morisen's Pills alone, under Divine Providence, I have reason to consider them a Universal remedy:- Ist. Severe pain in the lower intestines. 2d. Liver complaint during fifteen years. 3d. Palpitation of the heart seven years. 4th. Extreme costiveness fifteen years. sth. Weakness of sight, and giddiness, often falling helpless to the ground, ten years. 6th. Teeth loose, from taking calomel. I acknowledge with gratitude that Morison's Pills have cured me of all the above diseases. In January 1836, at my present station, Cut tack, I lifted a heavy box, and immediately felt a pain across the small of the back, and five minutes afterwards was unable to move ; at night I took 15 Pills of No. 2, the next morning 20 of the same, and at night 20 of No. 1, and the following morning 25 of No. 2, continuing to take large doses. The morning after my injury, the Surgeon of the regiment kindly came to see me at the request of the Adjutant, but I de clined taking any medicine but Morison's Pills, and the Sur geon allowed me to have my own way. He sent me some oint ment to apply externally, but I did not use it. On the third day I was entirely free from pain. When afflicted with the illness abovementioned, I was con stantly impelled to drink spirits and water as a stimulant; but now I am so strong and cheerful that I do not feel the necessity of anything of the kind, nor do I ever take it. Temperance Societies have done and are still doing good ; but sometimes when people are weak and melancholy they will drink spirits in spite of these societies ; and it is my firm belief that the object of Temperance Societies would be much pro moted by persuading people to attend more to their health, and to take the Universal Vegetable Medicines, they would then be cheerful and vigorous from good health ; and would no longer have te— " Keep their spirits up By pouring spirits down," as is now too common a practice. Notwithstanding my com plicated and long continued illness, and that I have been up wards of 21 years in India, I am now quite hearty and strong, considering my sufferings, and the officers of the regiment tell me they never before saw me in such good health. To you who have been the means of introducing Morison's Universal Medicines in India, I beg leave to offer my best thanks, while I am ready and willing to take oath to its truth, if required. _ I remain, your most obedient Servant, MICHAEL CONDON, - - - - • Late Sergeant-Major, 19th Regiment N.I. , Now retired on Full Pay. CAUTION..--Whereas spurious imitations of my medicines are now in circulation, I, JAMES MORISON, the Hygeist, hereby give notice, that none can be genuine without the words, "MORISON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES" are engraved on the Government Stamp, affixed to each box, in white letters upon a red ground. Sold only by the General Agents to the British College of Health and their Sub-Agents. No Chemist or Druggist is authorised by me to dispose of the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, JAMES MORISON, the Hygeist. British College of Health, 2, Hamilton-place, New-road, London, 1839. Sold in Boxes, at ls. 1 iAd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Family Packets, containing three 4s. 6d. Boxes, I Is. each. Al so the Vegetable Cleansing Powders, Is. I%d. per Box. John Beachey, Ellen Davis, an d Martha Stone , were indicted for fel on i ously stealing, with great violence,' from the person of Mr. Ronald Young, a writer to the signet in Edinburgh, a watch, a pair of spectacles, and a wig. From the evidence it appeared that the prosecutor had recently come from Scotland on a visit to the me. tropolis, and that about 11 o'clock on the morning of the 19th ult. he went into a coffee- shop kept by a woman named Hughes, in the Cornwall-road. He ordered a rump-steak and some porter ; and while the steak was getting ready he entered into conversation with Ellen Davis, who was in the room, and from the circumstance of her calling the landlady " mother," he thought that she was the daughter. Finding he had not enough of money to pay the bill, he offered his watch as a security, while he went home to fetch some money. The male prisoner, who was intro duced as the husband of Davis, went with him, and on their return he paid the bill, and redeemed the watch. Having sent for some liquor, and becoming affected by it, he was induced to go up stairs with Beachey and Davies to a room on the first floor, where, for the first time, he saw the prisoner Stone. He had not been long in the apartment before the prisoners pushed him with force into a dark room, leading from that which he first entered ; and when they got him there they blackened his face, then blackened his eves, cut his mouth, and tore his clothes off his back. He called aloud for help, but no person came to his,assistance ; he, however, by great exertion escaped out of the room, ran down stairs, and did not stop until he was in the street, when meet ing with a policeman he told him how he had been treated. Prosecutor's spectacles were found there, his wig outside the door, and his watch was traced to have been pledged by Davis at a pawnbroker's shop in West minster. When the prisoner Beachey was taken into custody a silk pocket handkerchief belonging to the prosecutor was found in his possession. The woman Hughes, the landlady of the coffee-shop, was examined, and, by her own admission, she let her house out in lodgings to persons of the most profligate and abandoned character. The Jury found Beachey AO Davis guilty, and ac quitted Stone. The CHAIRMAN sentenced ea et of the two former to be transported for ten years, and remarked that Hughes ought to have been included it the indictment, and subjected to the same degree of punishment. POLIZIIKIitaI7ENCE. MANSION Robert Barnard, the owner of the Blue Boar, public house in the Minorics; was summoned to appear before the Lord Mayor for a violation of the New City Police Act. Mr. Hobler jun., who is solicitor to the Licensed Victuallers' Protection Society, attended for the defend ant. The case involved c onsiderations which in the opinion of the Society were of great importance to • the general trade. City Policeman No. 435, stated, that he saw persons in the Blue Boar public house at about half-past twelve o'clock on Saturday night. The defendant was en deavouring to get them out. Witness had seen the defendant at twelve, and before twelve also making similar efforts to clear his house, but there were some refractory people who would not depart. The LORD AIAYOR—What kind of exertion did he make to induce them to quit the house ? Witness— He told them that he would not serve after the hour of twelve, and he urged them to go away. He told me that he wished me to assist him in getting them out, but I had received no order to do so. I went in and told them to leave the house, and I believe some went away, others, however, remained. The LORD MAYOR—Did he ask you to help him to put them out ? Witness----He did ; but I had instruc tions from Inspector Rogers not to assist. Mr. Hobler, jun., submitted that it was quite clear that Mr. Barnard had used his utmost endeavours to clear the house. His Lordship was, he observed, pro bably aware of the difficulty under which a publican laboured in clearing his house at a particular moment. Some customers treated expostulations and orders with contempt, and were in the habit of saying, Do what you can, we shall stop as long as we please ;" so that it was in sonic cases impossible to obey the law without using personal violence. The evidence of the officer clearly acquitted the defendant of any infracti on o f t h e lw. row, shou Id er no n t e e r n y te o r f by its defective enactments, denied justice to the publi c , murder pu . blc -house, regulation o l a u s s e hea w r a d s b t injurious htleatu ; police, a n n l e d stsh th ea e New Police Bill, they and the publican, and did not do justice to the Magis trates themselves. The Act did not say that the publi can should shut up his house at twelve o'clock on Satur day night, although it said that he should not open it until one o'clock on Sunday. the Magistrates Loan ri.agHisothriaetre7siwAuaYnn:Rtsa--I said dho s t e rhi e no authority. reason to complain that the stated that efficient pi ece o f l eg i s l at i on. If it public houses should b e c l osed at twelve on Saturday night, and if the p u bli can , save when any difficulty occurred, the a t s t a he very i in efficient was at liberty to call in the police to help in clearing his house, there would be no ground of complaint. The LORD MAYon—I don't know that the Magis trates have met with any difficulty in the Act--4 have not met any ; we are most anxious to keep the police out of the public houses. Hwe were to allow them to go into those places when all is quiet and peaceable, I am afraid that the public would have occasion to com plain that they were not protested because those whose duty it was to prote c t t h em were in public houses. At the same time, 1 must say, that if a publican have to contend with refractory persons in clearing his house, I do not think I should object. I wish, however, that you would represent the matter to the Police Committee, and have their opinion. Mr. Hobler, jun., stated that the Magistrates in the county frequently acknowledged that the publicans sustained great inconvenience in clearing their houses, and that many of the trade were complained against for having used the violence absolutely necessary to be used to clear the house. The LORD MAYOR—If we were to allow the police to go into public houses to clear them, do you think that any publican would attempt to clear his own house himself ? Not at all. He would leave the odium to others. Mr. Hobler, jun.—Many of the public houses re quire no assistance from the police, as their customers retire without hesitation upon being informed that the time had arrived. But in some situations it is quite impossible to get the customers out by the ordinary means. The LORD MAYOR—If in nine cases ont of ten houses can be cleared without the aid :of the police by twelve o'clock, is it proper for the sake of that house to increase the number of the police, and to give them in creased power? Is it not better to stop the license of a house of bad character altogether? It was here stated that the customers to the house in question were of an ordinary class, and that when they were half drunk they were very troublesome. The LORD MAYOR—There is no punishment by the Act for those who stay in public-houses beyond the pre scribed hour. Mr. Hobler, jun.—No, my Lord. That is what we complain of. A clause to that affect would operate as a protection to the publican. But at present the whole responsibility is thrown upon the publican. The LORD MAYon—lt happens, Mr. Nobler, that you have a bad case to defend. Your client is one of the portion who, when the Act came in force, resolved to break the law. To be sure he yielded to the persua sion of Inspector Brooke, and kept his house closed on that occasion. He now, however, appears before me upon the charge of keeping open his door until half-past twelve, and his defence is that he could not get his cus- tomers out. Mr.Hobler, jun.—l appeal to the Inspector and Police, d m u y c t L e o d r d a n , d w h r e e t g h u e l r a t t e h d e house by the ipsrneosetnetxocceceudpinigerly well con• . The good character of the present owner was not de nied by the Inspector or officers. Mr. Hobler—l submit, my Lord, under all the cir cumstances, that my client having done all he could to clear his house, ought not to be fined. On Tuesday Mr. Trail!, at Union Hall office, remitted the penalty upon finding that the accused party had done all in his power to clear his house. If your Lordship would also sanc tion the police in assisting publicans to clear their houses when required, a great benefit would be rendered to the public and the publicans. This is not a new sugges tion. It was in a Bill which was brought into Parlia ment by the Protection Society. four years ago, and which was thrown out on the second reading by the in fluence of th e genera l body of ate trade, great l y, as I anticipated, t o th e i r prejudice. The LORD MATOR—I convict the defendant, an d shall : fin e hi m fi ve s hilli n gs. The fine will ope rate as a greater security that the house will be well cond ucte d in future. If a p u bli ca n is cot able to clear hi s h ouse at the prop er ti me , h e i s not fit to keep a publi c -h ouse at all. _ Mr. nobler, jun.—Will your Lordship a ll ow i n. Spector Brake to render my client assistance if it be necessary to clear his house on a Saturday night ? The LORD MAYOR—You must apply to the Police Committee on that subject. I hold th a t if out of ten men o ne sa y th a t he is not able to clear his house, that one ought not to be allowed to keep it at all. William Burne, a publican, whose house is in the county, on the borders of the City, and who applied a few days ago to Sir Peter Laurie on the subject of the time for closing during what is termed afternoon ser vice cn Sundays, requested to be informed whether his Lordship agreed with Sir Peter Laurie on the con struction of the law. The LORD MAYOR replied in the affirmative. He would fine all publicans against whom it should be proved that they kept open their houses between three and five o'clock on Sundays. Mr. Bunn (as our reporter understood) said that he hoped that notification would have the desired effect ; but, certainly, notwithstanding the clear and distinct opinion given by Sir Peter Laurie on the subject, there were some houses - open during afternoon service last Sunday. The LORD MAYOR—I shall certainly fine in every case that is proved before me. I shall hold it as no excuse that in some parishes there is no afternoon ser vice. In some parishes in which there are no churches the publicans may plead that, as there is no Church service, they are at liberty to keep open the whole day. I shall listen to no apology at all. The Ward Beadle of Bridge Ward mentioned that a young lady, apparently of about twenty-three or twenty-four years of age, had thrown herself from the top of the Monument at ten o'clock that morning. The body was, he said, a dreadful spectacle, but the features were entire. She had, he believed, come up irom Gravesend in a steamer, and from which she went direct to the Monument. She was dressed in a coarse straw bonnet, with light green ribbons, a black veil, a black shawl with narrow border, a black silk dress and black silk-stockings. Her hair, of which she had a great quantity, was dark, and her eyes were dark. Her features were handsome. The Beadle stated that there was no mark upon any part of her dress. Upon one of the fingers of the hand which, by coming in con tact with the railing at the bottom of the monument was separated from the body, there was a gold cut ring. Mr. Thwaites, the Relieving Officer of the City of London Union stated to the Lord Mayor that a woman named Eliza Brown, accompanied by five children, cal led upon him at ten o'clock a few nights ago, and stated that her family were in a destitute state. He sus pected from her story that the Union had relieved her and sent her and her family, at considerable expense, to her parish at Liverpool, after having clothed them, and he questioned her on the subject. She posi tively declared that she had never received relief, and upon being offered a shilling, said that it would be of no use to her. He then took her and her children to the station-house, and upon subsequent inquiry he ascer tained that his conjecture was right, and that she was one of those impostors who, after having put the Union to great expense to send them home returned to prey upon the City of London upon the next convenient opportunity. The LORD MAYOR said that the Board of Guardians had done great service by the example they had set to the Unions all over the country, and that as they on eveiy occasion assisted the really destitute, drawing a distinction between the vicious and the unfortunate, he should with great alacrity assist them by punishing those who attempted to impose upon them. His Lordship then desired that the woman should be brought before him. Mr. Thwaites said he was sorry to state that she had been allowed by the policeman who had her in custody to escape. The policeman said that he had in custody at the same time a lad charged with felony, and that the wo man and her children stepped away from him unper ceived. The LORD MAYOR—You are suspended ; you are unfit to be an officer. It is well for you that she was not under a charge of felony. Mr. Thwaites said it gave him great pleasure to mention a case in which the person served made a return of a very different kind. A young woman about a month ago complained, in great distress of mind, to the Lord Mayor, that she had come to town, from Nottingham, to look for her brother, and that she had been robbed of her purse containing all the money she had. His Lordship sent her to the Union, and the Guardians be lieved her to be an object of compassion, paid her carriage back to Nottingham, and gave her some money to defray contingent expences. A few days ago she called at the Union-house, and from thence went to the Guardians and refunded the whole of the money, with the warmest expressions of gratitude. BOTV-STREET. Yesterday, Mr. George Chelterton, of 2, Peter's court, St. Martin's•lane, was summoned under the 40th clause of the Metropolis Police Courts' Bill, to answer a complaint preferred against him by Edmund Manning, a tradesman, for illegally detaining a chest of tools, value 101., his property. Mr. Shillibeer, the solicitor, who appeared for the complainant, stated that his client had lodged for some time in the defendant's house, which he left about a week back, having first paid up all the rent that was due, for which he got a receipt, at the same time leaving behind him the chest of tools in question, which were refused to him upon his demanding them, on the plea that the defendant had a lien upon them for the sum of 20s. money lent. There was no just grounds for such an excuse, as the defendant had been taking his plea sure some few evenings before with the complainant, upon which occasion he happening to spend 405., without any solicitation on the part of the complainant, he considered the latter should, after the convivialities were at an end, pay half the reckoning, but this being refused, the goods were detained ; and even if such a demand was just, the defendant, by the late Bill, had no right to come by what he might be led to think was a just demand, in such a manner. In answer to the charge, the defendant said that the debt had not been contracted in the manner described, but on his giving a receipt for the rent the tools were detained for the sum of 205., which had been lent on a different occasion, for the complainant, being out of work, got the amount to go to market on Saturday, the 24th of August, stating at the time, that he would be com pelled to sell his furniture in order to enable him to get to Bristol, and lie would then liquidate the debt, but he having since disposed of about 50s. worth without doing so, the goods were kept until the amount should be paid, Mr. TWYFORD observed that this was the first in stance in which the clause of the Act had been brought into operation before him, and, after referring to it he decided, that the goods claimed should be restored to the complainant, and that the defendant should also pay 3s. as costs. The following is the clause under which the summons was granted :—" That upon complaint being made to any Police Magistrate by the person claiming to be en titled to the property or possession of any goods detained by any person within the limits of the metropolitan dis trict, the value of which shall not be greater than 151., and not being deeds, muniments, or papers relating to any property ofgreater value than 151. , it shall be law ful for such Magistrate to summon the party complained of, and to inquire into the title thereunto, and if it shall appear that such goods have been detained without just cause after the notice of claim made by the person complaining, or that the person detaining such goods has a lien or right to detain the same by way of secu rity for the payment of money, or the performance of any act by the owners - thereof, it shall be lawful for the Magistrate to order the goods to be delivered to the owner thereof, either absolutely, or by tender of the amount appearing to be due by such owner (which amount the Magistrate is authorized to determine) ; or upon refusal of the performance of the Act, or if such Act cannot be performed, the party to forfeit to the party aggrieved the full value of the goods, not greater than 15/., such value to be determined by the Magis trate's order : Provided that no such order shall bar any person from recovering- possession of the goods by an action at law, so that the action be commenced within the space of six calendar months next after such order be made." PARIS POLICE. Rigeant—Madame Rigeant ! Madame Rigeant—Yes, your worships, I gave him plenty of it, but when the neighbours and the guard came in he called on them to arrest him, because he does not wish it to be known that he is beaten by his wife. Rigeant—For the grace of Heaven, Madame Rigeant Madame Rigeant—And that's not all, gentlemen, for he even now wishes me to swear informations against him, that he might have the honour of the assault. Rigeant—l beseech you, Madame Rigeant I Madame Rigeant—l won't hear a word. Rigeant—Wife, your generosity touches me, and I will never thrash you again ; but do not deny that I beat you most cruelly last night ; and you, gentlemen, do not refuse me one month of prison at least for so violent an assault. President—Go along with you ; y'ou're a pair o Fools. The case is dismissed. Rigeant strikes his forehead, and, with a desperate air, leaves the office, exclaiming, " Madame Rigeant, you have dishonoured me." FORMER AND PRESENT STATE OF GLASGOW. (Abridged from POPULATION FRO Years. Souls. 1560 1610 1707 , 12,766 1753 ...........23,546 1780 GLASGOW BILLS OF MORTJ Years. Burials. 1820 1825 1830 1831 1832 10,278 1833 the Scots Times.) 61 1560 To 1832. Years. Souls. 1791 1801 1811 100,749 1821 147,043 1831 0 02,426 LITT FROM 1820 TO 1838. Years. Burials. 1834 1835 1836 1837 10,866 1838 7,515 In 1832, 3,005 persons died of cholera morbus ; and during 1836 and 1837, the mortality in Glasgow was greatly increased by typhus fever. PROBABILITY OF HUMAN LIFE IN GLASGOW. The yearly average of the population and mortality, from 1821 till 1831, shows the probability of human life to be one in 39 and 4-100th persons.—Dr. Cleland. On the 31st December, 1836, the total number of persons in hospitals and asylums in Glasgow amounted to 1,279 ; viz., Insane in the Royal Lunatic Asylum and in Garngad House Private Asylum, 190 ; silly in mind, 88 ; idiots, 35 ; blind in Asylum, GO ; ditto in Town's Hospital, 10 ; Deaf and Dumb, 68 ; Magda lene Asylum, 43 ; Lock Hospital, 15 ; patients in Royal Infirmary, 397 ; in Town's Hospital, 38 ; in mates, 335. RIVER CLYDE. GLASGOW. REVENUE AT Date. Revenue. 1770 1780 1800 820 Dues were first levied on the Clyde in 770. Th e at the rate of fiti. per ton, Date. Revenue. 1830 1835 1839 45,292 24 dung na co.sda-ls. I fiC afterwards repealed. By an Act 6 Geo. IV., cap. 117 (10th June, 1825), the River dues were raised one-third, viz. to ]s. 4d., with power to renew the duty on coals to the extent of 2d. per ton. CUSTOM-HOUSE. AMOUNT OF CUSTOM DUTIES COLLECTED AT GLASGOW Years. Revenue. Years. Revenue. 1812 ... £3,124 2 41 1835 ... £270,667 8 9 1815 ... 8,300 4 3 1836 314,701 10 8 1820 ... 11,000 6 9 1837 ... 379,702 2 10 1825 ... 41,154 16 7 1838 ... 394,144 11 8 1830 ... 59,013 17 3 1839 ... 403,904 17 9 The bonding system in Glasgow commenced in 1817, but was not in full operation till 1829. The bonding of tobacco took place in 1833, and tea in 1834 ; but they also required some time before the du ties were greatly increased. —Custom House Records. There is every reason to believe, from authority, that the duties in 1840 will be fully 450,000/. This, and the increase of the River and Post-office revenue, may be taken as a sure index of the increasing prosperity of the trade of Glasgow.—Dr. Cleland. POST-0: }TICE. REVENUE FROM 1781 TILL 1839. Years. Revenue. Years. Revenue. 1781... £4,341 4 9 1830... £34,978 9 01 1810... 27,598 6 0 1835... 35,954 4 6 1815... 34,784 16 0 1836... 42,370 0 114 1820... 31,533 2 3 1837... 43,029 6 8i 1825... 34,190 1 7 1838... :44,393 0 41 There is every reason to believe, that the revenue of the current year will amount to about 50,0001., unless interrupted by the penny postage. In 1698, King William 111. gave a grant of the whole revenue of the Post Office in Scotland, with 300/. per annum, to Sir R. Sinclair, of Stevenson, for keeping up the post. Alter a fair trial, Sir Robert Sinclair abandoned the grant as disadvantageous. In 1707, at the union with England, the revenue of the Post Office in Scotland was under 2,0001. The nett produce of the Post Office of the United Kingdom, for the year ending sth April, 1839, was 1,674,325/.—Trea sury Minute.—ln 1709, application was made to Par liament for a Riding Post between Edinburgh and Glasgow. On the 7th July, 1788, the first mail-coach from London came to the Saracen's Head Inn, Glas gow ; and such was the interest excited on that occa sion, that a crowd of horsemen went out as far is Clyde Iron Works to welcome her approach. Mr. Bain, who, since 1790, has been one of the contractors, states, that for many years after he was a party to carrying the mail, there was such a scarcity of passengers that the concern was a losing one. At that period the Mail was sixty-three hours on the road. There are now a morning and day Mail from London to Glasgow, and the journey is usually performed in lest than thirty hours. When a Railroad is completed from London to Glasgow, there is reason to believe that the Mail will be carried in less than twenty hours. Before the introduction of mail-coaches, the course of post from London to Glasgow was five days, the Glasgow letters being then brought round by Edin burgh and detained there twelve flours till the usual Edinburgh despatch from Glasgow was made up in the evening. There where then only five London mails brought to Glasgow in the week, no mail at that time being received in Edinburgh, or des patched from it on Sunday. When the mail-coach conveyance had been brought on to C irlisle, it oc curred that the sixth mail for Glasgow, which the Sunday regulation of the Edinburgh Office prevented being passed through that medium, might be conveyed by the mail-coach to Carlisle, and forwarded from thence l to Glas gow . Thi s was accor di ng l y d one , an d t his mail was fou n d t o reac h Gl asgow i n f our d a y s , w hile the other five mai:s brought by Edinburgh did not arrive till the fifth day. This anomalous arrangement for thendthe convey ance of the c o r re s p o ndence between I..?ndeodn a nearly a year, that the forfive ma r ea commercial when districts it w as at of last discovered nd Iyas c continued taking fiv e days to come to Glasgow n our. might, lik e the sixth, be brought by Carlisle by iEdfinburgh SAVINGS' BANNS. The foregoing tables exhibit the rapid increase of trade. The followjng statement is most gratifying, as it shows the savings of the working classes deposited in the two Glasgow Banks, without reference to the sums de posited in the suburban Banks : Number of depositors in the two Banks 19th Aug. 1839 Amount of deposits in the two Banks on 19th Aug. 1839 —Bank Ledgers. 170,779 the slaughter of bullocks was not known here. A few milch cows were only killed throughout the year. It was usual for fan i ics, at Martinmas, to salt a small Highland cow, tcrrned their " mart." Prior to 1818, cattle were sold in the streets. At that period, the magistrates erected a cattle market place, which occupies upwards of six acres of ground, inclosed by stone walls, within which there is a spacious inn, stables, sheds, a byre, to hold 120 bullocks in view, and pens for nearly 10,000 sheep. In ten years after the market-place was opened, the sales had so much increased, that exclusive of horses, calves, and pigs, the sale of black cattle and sheep amounted in 1823, to 162,740 ; viz. neat 17,840, sheep and lambs, 144,900. Exclusive of cattle slaughteaed in Glasgow, it is a remarkable fact that the Edinburgh fleshers sell annually upwards of five thousand rumps of beef to tile Glasgow meat-cur, Ti). average value of each rump is twenty shillings.—Dr. Cleland. INCREASE OF BUILDINGS Prior to 1800, Mr. Ca:npbell of Blythswood's pro perty, from Buchanan -street to the Burgh of Ander• ston, extending to 470 acres, 1 rood, and 2 falls, was, with; trifling exceptions, let for agricultural purposes, at from I/. 10s. to 61. per Scots acre of 6084* square yards. In 1800, Messrs. Dugald Banuatyne, William Jack, and Dr. Cleland, purchased a portion of these lands, and opened up Bath -street, which was the com mencement of the spendid f own of Blythswood. Since. the above period, part of these lands have been sold at " thirty shillings per square yard," converted into a feu•duty of Is. 6d. per square yard—equal to 4661. 16s. per Scots acre per annum. Forty years ago, Mr. Campbell's rental from these lands amounted only t• 2231. ls.3d. while at Whitsunday, 1836, the unredeem able fuss secured upon valuable buildings, amounted to twelve thousand four hundred and forty-four pounds per annum, and at that period there were upwards of 75 acres to feu. JAMES CLELAND, LL.D. Glasgow, August, 1839. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN MEETING—Fain...v. Two-yr old Stakes cf 25 sovs. each, to which the Western Meeting will add 50 sovs. ; 10 ft. ; Three quarters of a Me. In this race there had been five nominations. Mr. Ramsay's b. f. Lady Cianeshaws (Clirtwright) 1 Hon. Mr. Sandiland's br. c. by Liverpool Won by a neck. Match. —Lord E g li u ton's br. c. St. Bennett, 5 yrs old, agst. Sir James Boswell's ch. m. Burletta, aged. Two Miles, 200 sovs. h.ft. St. Bennett won by nearly half a length. At this stage a Scurry Race was hastily got up ; the distance a quarter of a mile. The winner was Lord Drumlanrig; second, Cap ,ain Pellet. In addition to the two namail, the gentlemen engaged were the Earl of Eglinton, Mr. Merry, Mr. J. 0. Fairlie, and Captain Risk. A Plate of 50 sovs. for all ages. The winner to be sold for 150 sots., if demanded within a quarter of an hour after the race. Sir James Boswell's b. g. Constantine 3 1 1 Mr. Wauchope's ch. f. Kirtle, 4 yrs Lord Eglinton's eh. f, Lais, 3 yrs Three well-contested heats. A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, p.p., with 20 guineas added by the Western Meeting, for horses that have never been trained except for hunters' stakes. Mr. Merry's ch. g. Patriot, 6 yrs (Owner) Walked over This ended the sport, which, altogether, was very good. The balls in the evening were also splendid. LICHFIELD RACES.—TuEsosy. The Staffordshire Stakes of 25 soya. each, h ft, and only 5, Ste., with 50 added; the second saved his stake. Two miles. Twenty-five Subs, sixteen of whom declared. Lord Miltown's ch m Cruiskeen, 5 yrs, 6st (N. Stag) 1 Mr. Meiklam's b m Modesty, 5 yrs, 7st 121 b Hon. S. Herbert's b g Arctic (h b), 6 yrs, Bst 41b The following also started, but were not placed :—Hon S. Herbert's b c Clarion, 3 yrs, 7st 41b ; Mr. Fowler's b f Pru dence, 4 yrs, 7st •, Mr. T. Walter's b h Ki ng C o l e, 6 yrs, Bst 51b ; and Mr. Moss's eh f Maid Marian, 5 yrs, Est 101 b. sweepstakes of 5 sot's. each, with 25 added from the fund, for horses that never won more than 501. at any onetime ; three yr-olds, 7st ; four yrs, Bst 21b ; five yrs, Bst 311 ; six yrs and aged, Bst 101 b ; winners once this year, 3113; twice, 51b ; and thrice, 71b extra ; mares and geldings allowed' 218 ; horses that have started three times this year and not won, 31b ; and half-bred horses, 71b. Mile heats. Five Subs. Lord Warwick's ch f Petty Larceny, 3 yrs 1 3 2 Mr. Moss's br c Ascanius, 4 yrs Mr. Jones's b c The Poet, 3 yrs ... Mr. Flintoff' s b f El egance, 3 yrs 2 iir The Queen's Plate of 100 guineas. Two-mile heats. Hon. S. Herbert's b c Clarion, 3 yrs, Bst 21b (Conolly) 1 1 Mr. E. Buckley's ch c Charley, 3 yrs, Bst 21b Mr. Calloway's br h Goshawk, 5 yrs, lOst CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Sept. 6, )239, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 7ls. 9d. I Oats I Barley 39s. Od, Rye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE FIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat 7ls 3,1 Oats I Barley DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat fis. 8d Oars I Barley 4s. 10d. Bye THE MARKETS. COAL MARKET. s, - cl l I, 6 Adair's Buddies' West Hartley 2l 0 Carr's Hartley Chaster Holyweil Main 2O 6 Leazes Main Ord's Redhugh Original Windsor's Pontop 20 6 Smith's Pontop .....n0 0 Walls Eial Bell and Brown 21 6 Walls P'nd Hereon 22 3 Walls End Hilda it S Walis'End Newmareh Wals'End Percy B •nsham 20 9 Wall, End Walker 22 9 Eden Main 21 1 ., Walls End Belmont 22 Walls Endßraddyll'sHetton 22 9 chips arrived since jWalls E n d H aswe ll Walls End Heston Walls End Lainbton 23 3 Walls End Russell's Hett on Q 9 Walls End Whitwell 22 3 Walls End Hartlepool 23 3 Walls End Clarence 'Fees Walls End Caundon .... Wells End Gordon 22 9 Walls End Seymour Tees.., 22 0 Walls End South Durham 22 6 Walls End Tees 22 0 Walls End Tees Hetton ~,, 21 9 Blythe l7 0 Brampton Main Howard's Netherton Main 13 3 Stavely Main l9 6 Walls End Elgin 2O 6 last market day, 26 COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—Sept. 10. WiiraT, English, White, per 701 h. lts 6-t. to 72 s. 0.1. -.•-•-••••••••-••••• Red Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White 0 II 10 0 Red 8 3 8 8 Foreign OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b.......... 4 9 4 4 Irish 49 4 3 ..... 0 Foreign U 0 8 BalaLcv, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 33 • 43 • Scotch and Irish, pet 60lbs. Feeding 4 8 5 0 .s, English, per Imperial quarter 43 0 47 I - Irish, &c. Foreign 1, Englisn, per Imperial quarter 46 0 4R 0 Foreign FLOUR, English, per `2Bolb. ----- Irish 50 0 56 0 OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 35 • ST 0 INDIAN Coasr, per 4801 b V O 0 I 0 RYE, per lmium a l quar t er NIALT, per Imperial quarter HULL CORN MARKET. Wheal, White (per Q uar t er ) Ms. 665. . Ms. Red.... Ws. 625. 645, Foreign s6s. 60s. 63e. Barley, Malting Grinding Oats, British Foreign (in bond) Beans . Pease, Grey— • ..... ' Blue and White Linseed ... Fleur (per sack)... ....... • Os, 55g, Rapeseed (per 10 quarters) 1 „. .5 I Lv. oae i r:antki MARKE TS. t b o .. n. . . . .. ... ... ...... ...... ... ... ... ... ... .., ... ... ... ... ... ..., 67. 6 . ;/ 7 : Per lb. 7 6 II 9 Beef... d. to d. 4 6 .................... NG 6 6 Marley Hay ............ :IL 10i. to 51. Oa. Od. • per ton. Per Bushey . 535 s . (33 d . CHELTENH AMt o 64 5 55 . d 66, ,6., . O w a h ts eat Beans . Pease _____ Baits PEA Be ., HAMBURG Wheat, Marks .. GR.4 411 t o 4 71' -- Magdeburg 4 1 ,2 to 46 - 2 Anhalt, White 429 to 474 ---- red 414 to 471 ---- Bruns% ick 403 to 46:, ---- M ecklenburg 3. 0 to 471 ---- Polish 390 to 471 ----- Holstein .. 75 to 45 0 R y e, Mecklenburg 174 to 211 , --- Danzig...,,,, 195 to 216 Elbing and Ko nigsburg to 216 ----- Upland ----- Riga 204 to 2IR Carolina and Tenn essee 7yo cor_ Georgia, let sort 9 91i `_'0........ Si 3d and 4th COFF to 1I (1 N, Mocha Batavia Sumatra — 4%; 54 4% 5'6 SUUAR.— (Wit Havannah, White Vito 9;¢ Brown 531 Rio, White 6 7 Brown Manilla Brow Rio... Bahia MARKETS. ' Barley, Mecklenburgh 180 to 201 Magdeburgh to -- Holstein -- Summer 165 to 190 Oats, Eider 120 to 135 Mecklenburg Itls to 174 --- Holstein l5O to 171 -- East Friesland.., 120 to ;36 Pease, Mecklenburg 204 to 984 Beans — to --- Buck Wheat — to Rapeseed, Hanover 966 to 05 Nialt Tares 'ON. Maranham ....... ......... S to 1 Madam 6% Surats 5% 6 Domingo EE. tos%Domingo ......... 4% La tinayra............. Porto Rico 5% 6 Havannah ..... 5% 6% li 8% Discount.) Bahia , White 7% t 0714 Brown 5% IA Pernambuco, White 7 71,, Brown ..,5 L% :o, 53,', to 5% • ORDNANCE LANDS AND BUILDINGS. iAT HILSEA, NEAR PORTSMOUTH, AND STOKES RAY, NEAR GOSPORT, IN THE COUNTY OF HANTS. FREEHOLD ESTATES. TO BE SOLD BY TENDER, By Orde r of the Right Honourable The Master-General and Principal Officers of her Majesty's Ordnance, the undermentioned LANDS and PREMISES, with the 11 /„!:-. h "t growing ther eon , we ll su i ted for investment. liluildi J. he Pr operty near St o k es B ay contains numerous Sites for ng, round coknmanding ex t ens i ve v i ews of the Isle of Wight and let t o highly res the suring countr, containing together 532 A. 1 R. 34 r., pectablye tenants. The Property at Hi lsea, will be shown to the Purchaters by M. Hd the art, S u p er i ntendent of Ordnance Property at that place, an Pty at Gosport will be s h own b y t h e respective Tenant s o n the Estate. O ctob Tenders w ill b e received on or before SATURDAY, the sth Ila se ders Ne x t, a dd ressed to the Secretary of the Board of Ord , Pall-mall, London, where particulars may be had ; also of th e Storekeepers, at the Gun Wharf, Portsmouth, and at riddy's Hard; of Mr. Hart, Superintendant of Ordnance Pro. rtY at Hilsea ; and of Mr. Nightingale, Surveyor, Lyndhurst, N Forest ;of the Ordnance Solicitor Office of Ordnance, Pall-mall ; and of GL. Greetham, Esq.:Solicitor, Portsmouth. By Order of the Board, R. B YHAM, Secretary. °flee of Ordnance,2l, 9. ~,,August