The Sun. — London, England, 1839-08-13 00:00:00

f E EN ING' E T I -41 nraiiit, - . _ 11i.3 NASSAU 3; 7; AUTHORIT. f0c,40 , 3. 70. T i n E ENGLISH MEDICAL PRACTI •. . —r‘gi (l l llll°r . P , • " •W - 4 s 11. • 4. 1)111411111 117,151*$ ' 411 7 .:10t7 . p 111 OIT d, '• EVENING EDITION. lON. MORNING SUN.-ADVERTISE MENTS inserted in the MORNING SUN will also a far in the EVENING EDITION without any EXTRA "A ROE. lES AND TIONERS. SUN OFFICE, 112 STRAND. CONTRACTS FOR SALT BEEF AND PORK. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR LONDON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1839. PRICE sd. No. 14.644 PUBLICATIONS. WANTED, by a first-rate Private House, an Experienced TRAVELLER, to take the Western Journey. None need apply but those of unexceptionable talent Address, post paid, A., 1, Watling-street, St. Pees, London' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MONEY AND CITY NEWS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. On Thursday next, in 3 Vols.. post aro., CONFESSIONS OF A THUG. By CAPAIN MEADOWS TAYLOR, Of the Service of H. H. the Nizam. PA LADORE—I have heard, have read bold fables of enormity Devised to make men wonder ; but this hardness Transcends all fiction.—LAw or LoaseARDY. TATTERSALL'S—YEsmoev. ST. LEGKR. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Bloomsbury—.taken 7 to 2 agst Major Yarburg's. Charles the Twelfth 16 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Hetman Platoff—takee 10 to 1 agst Mr. Thornbas Euclid 30 to 1 agst Sleight of Hand 40 to 1 agst Mr. G. Clarke's Dragoman 20 to 1 agst Mr. Dixon's Hyllus 25 to 1 agst Mr. Golden's The Diver—taken 5 to 1 could be taken on Bloomsbury winning the trial at Liverpool and the St. Leger. A very thin attendance, and the betting very dull. PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH I COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause of WARD against CATOR, the Creditors of JOHANNA H REGINA SUSANNA WARD, the Widow of Major WARD, of the Honourable East India Company's Service, late of the Borough of Poole, in Dorsetshire, who died in the month of June, 1837, are forthwith to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN Wit.soN, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Cham bers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the sad Decree. Dated the 9th day of August, 1839. GEO. WELLER, Solicitor, Essex-street, Strand. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR,MARRIAGE MEDI- CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 5 5., ON MARRlAGE—itslntent,Obligations,and Phpical and Constitutional Disqualifications; with Illus trations graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of tke Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system; with numerous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Con sultations. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23, New Bond-street , anal Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbury, City. VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT AEIWICES, SONIERSEI' PLACE, AUGUST 5. THE COMMISSIONERS for Executing the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the United Xingdorn of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 19th of SEPTEMBER next, at One eClock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for the supply of a quantity of SALT EAT of the c ure of the United Ki M ngdom, , equal to 9,000 Navy T ierces of Beef, and 17,000 Navy Tierces of Pork (in separate Tenders), all t o be cured in the ensuing season , their Lordships reserving t o t h emselves the power, when the Tenders are red, of cont ract i ng either for the whole, or for such part t hereof, only, as they may deem fit, or of not contracting for Lpart toe said Meat i s t o b e d el i vered, t h ree -f ourt h p a rts thereof in t ierces, and the remaining one-fourth part thereof in barrels, tiro her Alajesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, I Mouth, and Haulhowline in such proportions as shall here be directed; one-half thereof by the 28th February, and °il ;O s e oth er half bl ! y the 31st M a y, 1840, and to be paid for by payable at sight. The conditions of the cont rac t ma y b e s een at this Of fi ce, or I g!Pplying to the Agent for the Victualling at Cork, or to t he r l' ' l , l ectore of her Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Vi a ecirti, and Newry, or to the Secretary of the Postmaster- Lei Zral at Dublin, or to the Resident Agent for Transports at Ti i k r e 0 Tender f or a l ess quantity than shall b e equa l t o 300 i tv re es of Beef, or to 300 Tierces of Pork, w ill b e a d mi tt e d ; i , ' 4 9 Tende rs f or such small quantities will be accepte d, t a lowe egered• r price th an t h at for w hi c h l arger quan tities are No Tender will be rm . : red after One o'Clock on the day of treat 0 _ , 1 7, nor Ray noticed, unless the party attends, or some party p r u e Z t l y b e ti hjf, duly authorised in writing ; and it is to be ex 'ce u nd e rstood , that the Tenders must contain a separate Peiry Trenthdeerßeef, and a separate price for the Pork ; and that must also specify the prices both in figures and !,:,ts at length, or the Tender will be rejected. to :,ery Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Ad ',ltY. and bear in the le ft hand - corner of the envelope the tv•Orfj3 Tender f or S alt Meat," and " Comptroller for Vic a"`'"ng,n and must al so b e d e li vere d at S omerse t-place, and be Ps. ied by a letter signed by two responsible pers . on o s, seonot r6.—ling t° become bound with the person tendering, in dl_tlequrctaeormian. p e e e r o c f e t n h t e . s o ot % the e. amount of the Contract, for the C°NTRACT FOR CLEANSING AND REPAIRING flipj BEDDING, Bcc. AItTMENT OF THE COMPTRO,LLER FOR VICTUAL "?At AND TRANSPORT SERVICES, SOMERSET rrRi ,AI) C OMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD URI AL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT TH TAIN and IRELAND, do hereby Notice, that on r ood u " n AT, the 29th Instant, at One o clock, they will be , It. treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract Jar 9_eansing and Repairing FLOeK BEDS and BOLSTERS and BLANKETS, And for Cleansin I-lAMMOCKS and COTS. •-T. ;ha Articles to be taken by the Contractor from her Ma .l4Tl B and atepod, and to be eturned b 91e said Yard D whe tf n r Cleansed and r Repaired.y him into Store A Form of the Tender may be seen at the said Office. of'l* Tend er will be received after one o'clock, on the day Treat A Y, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an " t nt for nor any authorized in writing. Zilt ',try Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of ‘ the Adrm_ori iY. and bear in the left hand corner the words Tende r g o r i ng and Repairing Bedding," and must also be delivered a t e. ,e.rset,place, accompanied by a Letter signed by two re- 41 11 , 10 ersons, engaging to become bound with the P C oritr er a i e 't in the sum of 500/. for the due performance of e the S ALE OF OLD STORES AT PLYMOUTH. ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, A tin. 10, 1539. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT et t h e ~ING the OFFICE o f LORD HIGH ADMIRAL NITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and 3d 0 uAuN, do herebyt T give notice that on T U ESDAY, the SiiptDember n e xt, aen o'clock ' in the Forenoon, the Ad afiir?, Superi n t en d ent w i ll P UT UP TO SALE, in Her " Jesty's Deck Yard at Plymouth, several Lots of OLD STORES, neoensisting of Old Rope, Shakings, Spun Yarn, Unlayed Yarn, ° dui), Toppings , r g Tyers, Bands and nakings, Oakum, Canvas, Ts &c. Sce., all lying in the said Yard. reruns wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Super intendent for Notes of Admission for that purpose. th e C y it t r aa and Conditions of Sale may be had here , and at SEVENTY-FOURTH SALE. CUSI6III-HOUSE, LONDON. AUGUST, 1839. FOR SALE, E 7 Order of the Hon. Commissioners of her Majesty's Cus toms, at Twelve o'clock at Noon precisely, on MONDAY 26th, TUESDAT 27th, WEDNESDAY 28th, TIIURSDAY 29th, and Farm 30th of August, 1839, at the Commercial Sale Room s , Mincing-lane, THE FOLLOWING GOODS for Home Consumption :—Musical boxes, clocks, pungee, ban danna and other silk handkerchiefs, merinos, blonde lace, salam- Pores, battles, mulls, dotties, long cloth, byrampauts, nankeens, niuslins, Chinese slippers, lacquered ware, embroidery, and Aeedlework, silk lace, furs, ornamented porcelain, furniture, silk manufactures, wearing apparel, fancy goods, cotton gloves, erstton hose, silk mitts and gloves, table covers, matting, carved Wood figures, leather boot backs, bronze powder, silver plate, dressed cat skins, leather gloves, books, imitation precious 'tones, purses, purse slides, sugar cases, grass cloth, gold and silver watches, thread lace, mock jewellery, carved ivory, mir rors. cambric handkerchiefs, artificial teeth, toys, pen-holders, tteh glasses, tin foil, dressed geese skins, combs, tobacco pipes, sills damask, invitation cards, carpets, East India embroidered 14 tI slin, German tind er , perfumery, shower bath, guns, marma te, saccades, embroid ere d s ilk c a nvas, pictures, tea, coffee, ecolate, spices, snuff, tobacco, segars, cheroots, raw sugar, 4 __Maiinds, arrow -root, cu rr y p ow d er , cor di a l s , w i nes , s pi r its, deals, Lorogns, ger rico scats , swa m ., hosts "als, dtc. &c. The following Goods for Exportation :—Watches, wine, 1 1 4 414 books, guinea grains, &c., &c. Also, for Exportation or H om e Consumption on payment of the duty :—Silk manufactures. Thames - st ree t , be view e d a t t h e Q ueen ' s Warehouse, Custom-House, li 4 Saturday, Ground, mes-str ee t, W est I n di a an d L on don Docks, and at th e To baccoßotherhithe, on Thursday , 22 d , Fri da y , 23d, nt l I t 24th August, 1839, from Ten o'Clock in the t liag until Three o'Clock in the Afterno on, and on the lisakoef notice,Sal e from Ten until Twelve o'Cloc k. that the Goods sold in this sale will not be de livered until a f ter two clear d ays o f the day they are sold; and that 11, Lots can be paid for at the Office of the Receiver °I Pines after Two o'Clock in the Afternoon. i Cat. —°ftues may be had at the Queen's W a rehouse, Custom -4e, price i s . 6d . each. ROUSES, &a., to be LET, by JACKSON , Rad CO., i n var i ous s i tua ti ons , i n the following Trades, roan others 7—T ea Coffee, Chop, and Eating House s ; ulklic Houses ; Houses ; Brewery ; Bake, s ; Tobacco !alai& ; Groeers ; G enera l D ea l ers ; G reen Grocers ; Coal and potato Dealers; Oil, Colour, and Italian Business ; Cow pers, Dairy, and 21Iilkwalks ; Private Houses ; Lodging Particul ars may )tises, Ice' be had at the Offices of Messrs. Jackson and ‘;4., Auctioneers, 26, Brvdges-street, Covent-garden. N.B. Letters to be paid. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. NIESSRS. SLOAN an d CO., Members of the Royal C o ll ege of Surgeons, No. 4, Argyll - place , Nent-streot, and N o . 28, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside, may 46 • !onealted fror n Ei g h t o 'C lock in the Morning until Ten at Night, on *very variety and stao.e of Syphilis with that deli cacy and se creoy th ey have hitherto observed. The treatment they pursue is the result of twenty-two wars' extensive and 14 •necsful pra c ti ce i n L on d on, and will not subject any patient oonfinement or hindr ance f rom b us i ness . Cases of an ex *nue nature they eradicate in eight or teu days, or if slight or retard in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer cury, and at a moderate expense. Seminal weakness, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so prevalent, • treated upon those unerring principles which have insured to Messrs. Sloan and Co. so large a share of public patronage, awl which it will Ise their future exertion to maintain. N• H•—fetters, post paid, enclosing a fee, will be answered return, and country patients corresponded with until re • Y . • " Pauc taciturn dolorem continebant."—LlT. As manhood approaches, the human form, coun tenance, voice, and the whole intellectual character, widergo a revolution. Love is the end and sum of life, creating *MPS after image of ideal perfection. But in the present state of society, pure and virtuous enjoyment is often postponed and ob laructed, till the excess of youthful impetuosity impels to a course of wild and injurious indulgence, and the mind becomes painfully harassed by alternations of fears, disgust, and passion. In this sta te f e l'ef is perhaps sought from the inexperienced, perhaps from the gnorant ; in either case at the expciise of health, that being only Palliated which should have been effectually cured. 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 .ur s.lves to eradicate every taint of syphilitic poison, and to restore to its wonted energy every relaxation of the generative economy, wi:ether front this or other causes, whereby the dignity of manhood shah hare become impaired ; equally contemning unfeeling empy. ri. " 4 n. which with reckless ignorance destroys where it should re 'Rota ; and, on the other hand, that un worth y " p rinci p le" whose twstii seoshness increases the embarrassment of the afflicted. All Gales of so,nety, not excepting the Angle-lndian, but more rape s', illy such as are about to enter into matri monial life, are included In the limits of this address, and to all we confidently offer the result of many years' successful practice. Daily attendance is given for personal censltation ; and immediate answers are returned to country letters ;which 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.— Yo :an occur, as the Medicine will jbe securely packed, and carefully protected trout observation. GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster place, Strand, London. •.• Just publish e d (T wenty-third Edition), Ist. The /EMS of L :pri;, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases.-2d. liY- A tjA, andreeseri exclusively to the female Sex.-3d. The paII:LIST, a Treatise ors Lues Venerea, Gonorrticra,&c. May he hid 0 01, Paternoster.row, London; and of all Booksellers. Po co :So. 10 cIE SIGHT AND HEARING. efreetstd by the Messrs. S. and B THE INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE 11 ,nd !twists to the Royal i , • B . soLomCo(s)sN, DopUtiCcri. street, Piccadilly , b y amity, 96, cheap. aide, and 3g, Albenuir e- piece ear is soft and been greatly . lamented , is tile Ala neee of wool . in its Oise persona have whenA'e tibiewtt,hifftaner ta)tavainigmhalic RilSeMbly Ii Xed into the cavity or eof a ' eve " - sh;lling piece, and is heard easy, and not more P , T.- nt P est plate, by which the fa i ntest , and the h b e y ra d o a s y t with distinctness . And ef 'dile VISION is broil I ' sPECTACI , E LENSINt• to nature by the use of newly-invented and imperfect eyesieht„r nedia tely they are placed before weak ' clear and distinct or ...title light every object b ee " rne !: .: great iuininctnets, by the use of -h•ch iliinute particle is seen with c . m uch improved. '' '— both the sight and hearing hiscOin Amber Spectacle., in doing .All 4. all connection •t h The Messrs. Sii LO MON S DISCI n, persons nf the SA; E NAME am 4 the sale or • NIREII, from the iet" . - iorlary of so they state the HISTORY Arta and Sciences" of Andrew Ure, 5 . . • . hie Juice, af.il not produced by the “ Arntse; is an indurated veget a 'mechanical con,:itio"f often found embedded in taws of cryoulliaation, but by the canna Causes which influence the by friction —very hot, to it Antler ix moat powerfully e l e ct rical gum. !flier's are . . ; the workmen, too, are sklli an extent as to e:nlode iril° fragment s-is arms Sze. ; 'thev en. , Wsieet to nervous treim;urs In t.tir wro te , Amber trews, with lime, and is apt to take c‘l4.lntu• peat danger by hanilling ' tire -. . 0 41:.sisture when exposes! to warmth that it swells, %ill bc'n away wtth flame." an d i.. of such a such ~!readi 1 cited electric;; ' bubbles up, and firmed bi Sir D. The ogee Dr. tire's statements are further con to inu . tierfcc i 1 1 1 dent and ?ling, as also by Parks and Reny on Ch emistry . T hedeateuebre.: effects of such a material for Spectacles, n it.,,,.. /like*, are fully end most satisfactorily i of Sight, Curtis and Dollen'''. Second Edition on the Preservation explained , and may be ateertainoi at any respectable Optician's In Lon d on. , The 1. not teens. Solomon.' ro•wly-inveuted --pectacle Lenin ar e Enstructed of such a mater ial ; but which Are very superior,t,)anitds tit baszlc at once dimness of aii,! and inn-ztfect visual \woe qilltial and natural state ; these s Spectat;:::!. and van email ,i• h. Conductors for s ^, oaf are only to be fiat i...!. their Eist4d , s aue ntlis ' 3 . Ctleapsin;. and SA , Alliemarle.street, Piceat::l l 7' No Agint. :ter Traveller. are employed. MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAIL WAY. Notice is hereby given, that, in pursuance of the Act of In corporation, the HALF-YEARLY MEETING of the MANCHESTER and LEEDS RAILWAY COMPANY, will be held at the Company's Offices, Clevres's Buildings, Hunt's Bank, in Manchester, on THURSDAY, the sth day of September next, at Twelve o'Clock at noon precisely. Dated this 29th day of July, 1839. JAMES WOOD, Chairman. Clowes's Buildings, Hunt's Bank, Manchester. AIANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAILWAY. Notice is hereby given, that the BOOKS which are kept in the Office of the Clerk of this Company, for the Registration of the Transfer of Shares in the Manchester and Leeds Rail way, WILL BE CLOSED, in pursuance of the Act of In corporation of the said Company, from Tuesday, August 27tia, to Thursday, September sth, both days inclusive. JAMES WOOD, Chairman. Clowes's Buildings, Hunt's Bank, Manchester, July 29, 1839. TONDON and BIRMINGHAM RAIL / WAY HOTEL COMPANY, EUSTON STA TION, August 12. IB39.—The WESTERN,or VICTORIA HOTEL, under the management of Mr. Bacon, late of the Athenaeum Club House, as superintendent, will be OPENED to the Public on MONDAY, the 9th of September. The charges of every description. attendance included, will be at fixed prices, of which printed particulars will be exhibited at the Hotel. By Order, R. CREED, Secretary. B IRMINGHAM and DERBY JUNC TION RAILWAY. The Public is respectfully informed that the above Railway is now opened, and that the Trains of the Company start from the Station of the London and Birmingham Railway, in Bir mingham, and from the Company's Station in Derby, and also that Passengers between London and Derby may be booked throughout, as below mentioned:— HOURS OF DEPARTURE. Faust BIRMING■AM. FROM DERBY. H. M. H. M. *7 30 morning. *7 30 morning. 1 0 afternoon. 11 30 ditto. *6 30 ditto. 4 15 afternoon. SUNDAY TRAINS. FROM BIRMIN HAM. FROM DERBY. H. M. H. M. *7 30 morning. *7 30 morning. *7 0 afternoon. 4 7 0 afternoon. Coaches to Nottingham,l Coaches from Nottingham. Sheffield, Leeds, York, and all Sheffield, Leeds, York, and all parts of the North, leave Derby parts of the North, arrive in immediately on the arrival of Derby in time for each train. each train. The trains marked * call at the Stations ; the others at Burton, Tamworth, and Hampton only. ',FARES. Ist Class. 2d Class. 3d Class. Between Birmingham and Derby... 10s. 7s. ss. Od. Between Hampton and Derby ...... Bs. 6s. 4s. 6d. DERBY TO LONDON. Passengers may be booked through from Derby to London by The trains leaving Derby, viz., at H. H. H. H. 11 30 morning. 4 15 afternoon. ARRIVING IN LONDON H. M. H. M. 6 15 afternoon. 11 30 evening. LONDON TO DERBY. Passengers may be hooked in London throughout to Derby, by the Trains leaving the Euston-square Station of the London and Birmingham Company, viz., at H. H. H .H. 5 45 morning. 2 0 afternoon. ARRIVING IN DERBY ♦T 11. M. 3 30 afternoon. 9 0 evening. FARES. Ist Class. 2d Class. Between London and Derby... ...... El 15 0 Z 1 4 0 By Order, THOMAS KELL, Secretary. Birmingham, August 12, 1839. H. M. TO be SOLD, in the county of Hants, one of the most beautiful COTTAGES ORNEE in the jcing •catticimc 13..7 one et ttie ' I most ornamental features of the county in which it exists, and distant only a few miles from several first-rate market-towns, and from Southampton sixteen. This very elegant freehold Villa and Thirty Acres is situated in a rich knoll, commanding extensive views, and gently sloping to the river Test, in which the trout fishing is equal to any in England, and in the imme diate neighbourhood of several packs of hounds, with Thirty Acres of most productive Land, on which, and the residence in particular, a large sum has been recently laid out in repairs, new erections, furniture, &c. The villa contains five best bed rooms, two dressing rooms, and ample accommodation for a large family of servants ; entrance hall, 19 feet G inches by 19 ; library, 20 feet by 19 ; drawing room, 27 feet by 25 ; circular boudoir, 20 feet diameter, elegantly decorated and very lofty ; dining room, 31 feet by 19, the doors and window-frames of polished oak, the staircase and floors of oak, and many of the windows ornamentally painted. The offices include the usual appendages for a good establishment, well supplied with excel lent water; also three sleeping rooms over for servant:. The out-offices comprise stabling for eight horses, recently erected ; loose boxes, and coach-houses for six carriages, heated by a hot-air stove; a large newly-built granary and farmyard. The entrance is by a double lodge through shrubberries leading to the house. The library and hall open in the green-house, and thence into the flower-gardens, laid nut with much taste. The walled gardens contain about two acres, and are stocked with the choicest fruit trees, lee-house, &c. A manor may be had close by. The tithes 61. tis. per annum, and the poor rates very moderate. For particulars, and cards to view apply to Mr. Charles Brooks, estate agent, auctioneer, and wine-merchant, South ampton. N.B.—Very early possession can be had of house, furniture, lands, &c. CA BIN ET UPHOLSTERY and BED DING, at the CABINET-MAKERS' TRADING SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET, enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament ; being the Manufacturers in all its branches. The system upon which this is conducted precludes the pos sibility of competition for cheapness, quality, and durability, as no house in London can manufacture at their prices. The Society wishes it to be thoroughly understood that they do not receive hawked goods for sale, like the baracers and haber dashers, but they make every article themselves, which enables them confidently to warrant their goods of the best materials, and if any fault appears within twelve months, it will be made good free of sharge. A trial is earnestly solicited of those about to furnish, as the only criterion by which the merits and de cided advantage of purchasing at this establishmen tcan be fairly estimated. The funds of this Society provide for the members in sick ness, old age, and burial ; they therefore sincerely hope that their humble endeavours will meet with public patronage. litistimates given, and orders punctually executed ; and lists of prices may be had, from which the following is an extract • Mahogany lounging chairs, covered with leather, with spring P 4.04, 455. each ; mahogany chairs in horse-hair seating, 13s. 9d. each ; Trafalgar, 17s. 6d. ditto ; mahogany sofas, 90s. each ; mahogany Pembroke tables, 21s. ; mahogany four-post bed stivids, 60s. ; tent ditto, 20s. ; furniture, ditto, 20s. ; japanned chairs, 25.; cane-seat ditto, 3s. 6d. ; japanned stands and dress ing -tables, 6s. each ; japanned drawers, 345. each ; mahogany ditto, 44.. ; feather beds and mattresses, warranted free from dust or smell, or the money returned ; solid rose-wood chairs, stuffed with horse-hair, from 255. each ; couches, 6/. 10s. ; ditto 100 tables, from 4/. 10s. ; mahogany ditto, 70s. each ; &nay chairs, 7s. ga. each. Window-curtains and bed-furn.tures made from the newest designs. Old furniture cleaned, and re-wade. Portable and solid furniture for Ship cabins, Yachts, and Steam-boats elegantly fitted. 71, Leadenball-street. C. LAVERS Secretary TUST our, the EMPEROR of CHINA'S “ SAUCE, the finest in the world, publicly introduced to the English in 1839. This Sauce was originally prepared by an eminent English Physician, residing in India, where it sig nalised itself in an extraordinary manner for its richness, fulness, piquancy, and strong digestive properties. In India it main tainod a celebrity previously unknown among sauces, and was kind of fish, there considered indispensably requisite, with every meat, game, made dishes, or curries. As a stimulant to the ap petite it is unequalled, possessing a smartness not met with in any other condiment, and is strongly recommended by the Fa culty, for its purity and fine tonic property. These are original and rare qualities comb:ned ; consequently, bon vivants, the Clubs at the west-end, and all persons of good taste, pronounce the Emperor of China's Sauce to be the finest in the world. Sold, wholesale, and for exportation, by D. Morse, the sole proprietor and manufacturer, 16, Cullum-street, London ; and retailed by all respectable chemists , grocers, oilmen and frui terers, throughout the United Kingdom. 011 o re te n iil' ble' rio f !fic i ' „o'a IL V I ba r' ;Pe t'° , Led' a '''''. 110°*1 if o,'l, ff th L or e ' ,'4 ;ajeoY ~~~~ ~~4 3t 6 ,ro, . fiti'" ;Me "), ef ~,,,,i, ~'~• ~ PUBLICATIONS. - - THE FIFTH EDITION. Now ready, i n vols. post Bvo , with Plates. THE SAYINGS AND DOINGS OF SAM SLICK, THE CLOCKNIAKER. First and Second Series. "e Either Series can be had separately, in Ore Volume, price 10s. 6d. Richard Bentley. New Burlington-street. STSTEovr_HEready,N,in I volume Svo., . P'S ; or, PENCILLINGS POLITICIANS. y These sketches arc sp ß ecimens of historical painting of the highest order."—Atla s . )lask's Sketches of the Leading Politicians of the Day, are all penned in a free, flowing, off-hand style; occasionally they ate bitterly sarcastic, but, in general, they are calm and imPar* 't w o c h u ? r, t r t z,lmm, St. James's -square ; anO. all Booksellers. WEATHER SIGNS.-Some days ago, two Eng lish tourists, in a gig, from Crieff to Stirling, were, when within five or six miles of the latter town, accosted by a herd boy, who said to them, " Ye had better drive a little faster, lads, gin ye mean to reach Stirling in a dry skin." The weather was clear, the sun was shining brightly, and the horizon was unclouded; the tourists, therefore, disre garded the prediction of the little weather prophet, and drove on at leisure. Before reaching Stirling a rainy s q u all came on,and they were c om pl e t e l y drenched. They thought a piece of knowledge, such as the boy evidently possessed, was worth acquiring, and next day they drove back to learn the secret. Finding the boy in the same place, they complimented him on his skill, and asked how it was tha he could predict the weather so accurately. t‘ Whun gaun to rain," said the young Zadkial, " our bill (bul ) aye cries bu-u, and yesterday he was bu-u-ing a' the morn ing." The tourists were satisfied, and resolved that in all future excursions they will disregard alike the weather glass and appearances, provided means are at hand for ascertain ing whether there had been any bu-u-ing on the part of the " bill."—Paisley Advertiser. PUNISHMENT FOR POLITICAL OFFENCES.— The following letter has been published : ! intetrhmes pon House theof sLordseveri ty o last r night, animadverted prison discipline Mr. Vincent was subjected to in Mori rSir,—Lord Bu n g t ha strong m month Gaol, and contrasted it with the treatment the late Mr. Horne Tooke and Mr. Gilbert Wakefield experienced. My father, when he received the cruel sentence of two years' imprisonment in Dorchester Gaol in 1799, would have been treated as the felons were in that prison, had he not possessed the means of purchasing from the Governor of the prison, at an exorbitant price, the privilege of a single room, and providing himse!f with his daily allowance of food. During the early period of his imprisonment he was permitted to have daily intercourse wit h his family, but the Government of that day considering this indul gence excessive, and wishing to add to the intensity of his suffering, withdrew that privilege, and allowed him an interview with his family only once during the week. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant, " HENRY WAKEFIELD. " Lansdowne-place, Brunswick-square, Aug. 10." STATE OF TRADE.—At the commpr i c emen t of the market yesterday, there appeared to be an improve ment in the demand for yarn ; some sales were made on terms a shade better than the prioos of the preceding week, and a considerable amount of business was generally ex pected. As the day proceeded, however, this buoyanoy eotirely disappeared ; and, in the afternoon, the market wr s dull, and prices quite as low as on the preceding Tuesday. The goods market was al so f l at, an d pr i ces rather dropping than otherwise, notwithstanding the advance in cotton at Liverpool. The situation of the spinners and manufacturers is consequently far from being improved and the firms in the neighbourhood of Ashton a nd Staly bridge (whose agreement for working short time expired at h end of this week) have agai n extens i ve l y s i gne d a i re t § h e n rcement for a month, to the same effect as IlefRIT. ben 9btainPd t 9 th i s a g r eement last night ; but, we belies. We have not bean ship to learn how rpgey siootures hod no doubt existed of the general concurrence of the parties to the former agreement.—Carlisle Patriot of Saturday. HAVERFORDWEST RACES.--WEDNESDAY. The Pembrokeshire Stakes of 20 sovs each, 10 ft, and only 5, &c. ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 5 sovs to the Fund. Twelve miles. 21 subs, &c., 13 of whom declared, &c. Mr. Parr's Mahon, 5 yrs, 9 s t Mr. Gough's Bay Hampton, 4 yrs, Bst 121 b ............... 2 Mr. B. Davies's b m Merry Lass, 5 yrs, ist 121 b 3 Mr Bristow's br c Whirl w i n d, 4 yrs, Bst 12 1 b ......... 4 Mr. Powell's Cleone (b h), 6 yrs, Bst 41b... Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, with 25 added by Sir R. B P. Phillips, Bart., 51. P., for three-yr olds, 7st 41b ; four, Bst 71b ; five, Bst 121 b ; six and aged, 9st ; half-bred allo wed 31b ; half-bred horses, bred in Pembrokeshire, allowed Sib, and maiden horses allowed 71b ; the winners in 1839, once, 31b ; twice, 51b; three times, or a piece of plate, &c., of the value of 100/. 71b extra, and the winner of the Pembrokeshire Stakes 71b in addition. Two-mile heats. Mr. J. L. Phillips's b g Honest Ned, by Sir Hercules dby Roller, 6 yrs .( Harries) 0 1 1 Mr. Gough's bk g Pilot, aged ............................. 1 2 2 Mr. Henderson's ch g Greedy Sam, 4 yrs (h b) ...... 2 3 3 Mr. Powell's b g Despair, 5 yrs ........................ 0 4 4 Hurdle Race—Sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, 3 ft, with a Purse added. Gents or farmers riders, Two-mile heats. Mr. Jones's f Young Tom, 6 yrs (Mr. Parr) 1 1 Capt. Well's Ben Sood, 5 yrs, list 71b...... .............. 2 2 Mr. Hughes's Rat-tag, 4 yrs, lOst 91b ...............•••• 3 3 THURSDAY. The Town Plate 0f_501.; ttut Handicap Sweepstakes o f 5 ss y s. each, 3 ft. 7 Heats, two miles. Mr. B. Davies's Merry Lass, 5 yrs, Ost ...( Harries) 0 1 1 Mr. Parr's Melton, 5 yrs, lOst 7113 ................... 1 2 2 Mr. Gough's Pilot (h b), aged, Bst 111 b .............. 0 b 3 Mr. Henderson's Greedy Sant (h b), 4 yrs, 7st blb 0 3 4 Mr. Powell's Cleone yrs, Bst 41b... 3 0 0 Mr. Bristow's Whirlwind, 4 yrs, 9st 2 4 dr The Ladies' Purse of 3 0 /., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 so vs. each ; three-yr olds, 9st 91b ; four, lOst 91b ; five, I Ist 71b ; six, list ; and aged, 12st 41b ; the winner of the Pembroke shire Stakes, or Town Plate, 51b, if both, 71b extra. Heats, from the winning-post, once round. Gents riders. Mr. Bristow's br c Whirlwind, 4 yrs A Free Handicap of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added from the Fund, mile heats, was won in two heats by Mr. Snowdrop, 7st 51b, beating Mr. Thomas's, The Howdy, lOst ; Mr. Powell's b g Despair, ist 101 b ; Mr. Bristow's Whirlwind, 9st 61b, and Chesterfield, 9st 51b. Match, two miles.—Mr. Owen's br g Rat-tag, beat Mr. Mendam's b g. STIRLING RACES —THURSDAY (coNcLuons). The Tradesmen's Cup, added to a Sweepstakes of 2 soya. each, free for any horse carrying lOst 71b ; thorough-bred horses 71b extra; winners once this year of 501. or upwards, 51b extra; twice, 71b; and thrice, 10Ib over and above the other extra weight. Heats, once round. The winner to be sold for 100 gs., &c. Mr. Wei r ' s b g Captain 1 1 Mr. J. Lai n g' s bl g Col inton ............ 2 2 Mr. Scott's ch c Actwonides Mr. Rento n ' s b g Dan 5 4 Mr. Fergu s o n ' s b g Little Billie ... •• METROPOLITAN POLITICAL SUMMARY. The Globe of last evening, speaking of the abandon ment of the " sacred month" project by the Chartists, observes as follows :—" The movement is checked, but it is not driven back. The idle and worthless leaders, who have been accustomed to live by their tongues, will not readily return to work with their hands ; and though the fear of salutary punishment may awhile restrain them, they will not go back to their natural insignificance with out a struggle. Meetings are still to be held and petitions addressed to her Majesty, praying her to call a new House, and select other Ministers who will propose and be prepared to carry Universal Suffrage, and the r epeal of the union between England and Ireland.' This is mere porridge after meat.' Those who have subscribed their pence and bought their pikes—who expected to begin beef-eating from the cattle on a thousand hills' on the first day of grouse shooting—who hoped for a pop at the middle cl asses i n S eptem b er, an d a b a tt ue of the aristocracy in the ph easant - season — w ill, when they lay by their weapons, shut up their pockets, and the wretched creatures who have flattered their ignorance and pandered to their cupidity w ill b e o bliged to seek some less mischievous, if not more reputable, means of subsistence." The Courier thus expresses itself on the subject of the commercial relations between France and England : —" We know of only one rational plan on which a satisfactory commercial arrangement between the two countries is practicable, namely by the enactment of a maximum ad valorem duty, and whether that duty be 10, 20, or 50 Der .rxr., - tne recognition ui SUUUL -a-pfinctplo — teould be certain to lend to the most bene ficial results. If all the agricultural, manufacturing. and colonial produce of either country were admitted freely into the other, on payment of a fixed ad valorem thean immense intercourse extent,between b u t t h a e v t e w r n y increase t w io o n u dt o o f Customs' Revenue would f o ll ow greated o u u t y ni countries m o en nionly a both in England and France, whereby both Govern ments would be enabled to remit taxation to a consi derable amount?' The Standard observes, with reference to the evi dence respecting Ribbon Societies in the Lords' Irish Cominittte :—" It may be inferred from the evidence of Colonel Shaw Kennedy, that the police had little en couragement in hunting out this class of offenders, and bringing them to justice ; and that so chary were his Ex cellency and his Secretary in making Ribbon disturb ances known to the public, that even when they did unkennel a Ribbon Lodge, they took especial care to let the Inspector-General of the Constabulary, Colonel Shaw Kennedy, know as little about it as possible. Lord Normanby knew, or at least the Viceroy ' over lion knew, that this troublesome class of agitators would chair a cabbage stalk' if it pleased them ; and so long as they limited themselves to such performances, there appears to have been no great disposition to meddle with their amusements. This may possibly account for the ignorance which his Excellency appears to be so anxious to avow." The Morning llcrald of this day contains a few brief remarks on the subje c t o f t h e re j ec tion, last night, by the Commons, of the L or d s ' ame ndments of the Irish Municipal Corporation Bill, to the effect that " to abandon the old Protestant Corporations of Ireland is a matter of questionable policy ; but to consent that they shall be replaced by M r . O'Connell's boasted normal schools of political agitation, amounts to judicial folly." Our Contemporary adds, "we trust that the Conservative majority in the Upper House will never again consent to recognise the principle involved in the measure just abandoned." The Times ; speaking of the abandonment by Lord John Russell, of the Irish Coroporation Bill, says : " As far, then, as any declarations of this Whig Cabi net are to be relied on, the country is entitled to expect from them at the opening of next Session (before which time there seems no chance of a deliverance from their misgovernment), an Irish Corporation Bill, cleared of the Grand Jury clauses, m aintaining the freeman's rights, and fixing the franchise upon a bona fide quali fication of 10/. a-year." The Morning, Chronicle throws out the following sig nificant hint to the Lords in an article commenting on Mr. O'Connell's speech in the Commons last night The reckless conduct of the House of Lords has sunk deep into the minds of the reflecting portion of the com munity, and led to a very general conviction that the State machine is in a condition to endaager the safety of the empire. It adds to their fears, that at a period when Chartism paralysed the Liberals, by preventing any thing like community of effort throughout the country, the Lords eagerly seized the opportunity to insult the Commons, and to invade the prerogative." The Morning Post, after denouncing th e genera l conduct of Ministers in the most rampant sp i r i t e l ultra-Toryism, adds—" The diff er e n ce of opinion at Court and out of Court concer nin g the merits of her Majesty's servants really forms o ne of the greatest most perplexing difficulties of the time, it .18 impos sible for words to express the depth and ekte4uiveriess ot the e t i h lp e ea c l la e le n feo t , the managers e r g e t is which, of r observes, the e e r ) : o (e n so l i, en t, precincts o f course of a t the are re garded." leading artiebe on the subject of the new Pot uguese Slave Trade Bill :--" The absolute nece ss i ty for such a Bill has been made clear by the satisfacto ry and coq. ciliatory speech of Lorl Palmerston, orttw a l i s bound by the words, spirit, and cotiseq uencos * of her treaties, not only to assist in suppressing the s l ave trade, but to give us the rigitt of vi,iting ships under her flag," OF ce a s nd h the ave s voßTs \ T v l e ; l E i s S i e E t S at O he prese nt ac p yc r e e ;L S: ani n rstt t fwourh ) . et i ihe a c khe s been a capital season for the lovers a a museme nt s. The s fa p a o h r i t o it n ,g ab w le o ; i •o d rld nea h r a l s y be s P I O sported fi t' d its with legs. L a st closed with Mrs, were congregated all the elite of the County. Pe more benefitfi F l e le t e d . u B p toa t f h re e rS° La Lß s u n ek r g e ea' o tst f aC :gc l' o dl ;( ol.ll o: l4e t nsd ;o t r iNl t ee ll w e Ipt)rriesent w eek._ Westo),4 Yrime4. deertn,ohuassLnF.owEGinGSh.i—sp)oissr.e.,Awsiiolienicxi.e:Sis.dtneatlilturtt, t0:01:107‘ double egg, the one within the other, and Oh periret in shell and substance. '{ s he oyte v egg. though a hilt's, is nearly as large as a turkey's, and the inner egg , P i ttem:'.".„ noes not appear to have been, - 0 4 "Y Way connected Thi; egg tyns importei from kJdny, with the outer shell. The hen, we suweet, rn‘Aqt have been klat4eci at b t u /I m es . ; : ilberrietei; Rerald' • (From the Times' City Article of Saturday.) The chief topic of the day has been the almost desperate state of the Exchequer bill market, which is with the greatest difficulty kept above par, and would fall consider ably below it if the sales which are required for the current business of the bankers and capitalists were not managed with the utmost caution and forbearance. Mr. Spring Rice, it is to be feared, has suffered opportunities to pass by for the reduction of the unfunded debt which may not soon occur again, and now pays the penalty of that neg lect, for it is next to impossible that the Exchequer bills, bearing only 2+ per cent. interest, or thereabouts, should remain in circulation while from 6 to 15 per cent. is paid for the use of money on good security. He will be driven, as he was in the last crisis, to raise considerably the rate of interest upon them, or to suffer them to fall to a discount. As a private ques tion, too, this state of things is productive of great evil. Bankers, and the monied interest generally, have been ready supporters, hitherto, on all occasions, of the princi ple of a large unfunded debt, because it afforded the means of placing capital not immediately wanted where it could be safe from depreciation in value, and convertible into money for use at a moment's notice, to any amount. In the examinations of the most experienced practical men before Committees of the House of Commons, it has been described as the only unexceptionable " banking security ;" but this quality no longer exists, and the market for Ex chequer bills has become as limited, nearly, as some of the foreign securities. Unless his friends of the Bank parlour, upon whose gratitude he has the strongest claim, had they not just now business enough of their own on their hands, step into his assistance, Mr. Spring Rice is in as desperate difficulty, with respect to his floating debt, as has ever occurred, even during his eventful administration. ( From the Times' City Article of Monday). The City has seldom been more taken by surprise than it was this morning by a notice from the Treasury, dated on Saturday " night," of a proposed funding of Exchequer bills, to the amount of 4,000,000/. As the time was an unusual one, so the resolve must have been sudden, and brought on, without doubt, by that extraordinary state of the Exchequer-bill market described on Saturday, which no finance Minister, gifted with the least knowledge of his business, could suffer to continue without some attempt at least to bring it into a better state. No objection is to be made to the course now t p h r e o p i p e d e e , d which ffi o ff e e e i r t s y, t h h e e t only si m tu e a a t n io s n o i f nto esc w a h p i e ch fr t o h m e Treasury is brought is a very disgraceful one, as it might have been prevented by a very moderate exercise of fore sight. Long before Mr. Spring Rice, availing himself of every excuse for postponement, brought forward his Budget, the universal expectation in the City was, that a small loan was the only safe step to take in aid of the Ways and Means of the year, for a deficiency in the Revenue to a large amount was acknowledged, and symptoms were apparent on all sides that such a storm was at hand as must make it impossible to keep so large an amount of the unfunded debt in creditable circulation. He had his sufficient warning in the fact that the Bank of England, in a notice publicly issued, excluded Exchequer bills from those securities in which they were ready to make temporary advances ; but instead of profiting by it, he proceeded to talk of votes of credit and loans for public works, to be represented as heretofore by Exchequer bills, with as much complacency as though the money-market had been in a perfectly tran quil state, his revenue in excess, and Exchequer bills at a premium, as they frequently have been heretofore, equiva lent to a year's interest. A notice of the intended conversion was posted this morning at the Bank and the Stock Exchange. The notice from the Treasury for funding 4,000,0001. of Exchequer Bills threw the English Stock-market into great agitation. The effect upon Consols was a decline of nearly a per cent. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF STORIES OF WATERLOO. Just ready, in 2 VAS. Bro., with Characteristic Illustrations and Portraits, VICTORIES of the BRITISH ARMY. By W. H. MAXWELL, Esq., Author of " Stories of Waterloo," " Wild Sports of the West," " The Bivouie " • &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. On Wednesday, 14th instant, will be published, price Fivepence, No. XXIII. of The SOUTH AUSTRALIAN RECORD. A STAMPED NEWSPAPER, Published regularly on the Second Wednesday in each Month. CONTENTS :—Charge to the Grand Jury at Adelaide— Notes of an Excursion, by his Excellency the Governor—lm portation of Stock Overland—Original Correspondence—Ship ping Intelligence—Markets—Marriages, Births, Deaths, &c. Ste. Published at 38, Great Marlborough-street. Sold by A. Gole and Co., South Australian Rooms, 5, Adam-street, Strand; Everett and Co., Finch-lane, Cornhill ; and by all Newsvenders. Have we not all one Father, hath not one God created us?— (Mal. xi, 10. ) CHRIS TIE'S DISCOURSES ON THE DIVINE UNITY. Fourth Edition, 3s. When did the Savour of the World ordain the worship of a Tripersonal Deity ? When did the Apostles worship a Tri personal Deity ? Is the One God, of whom are all things, a Tripersonal Deity? Is the only true God a Tripersonal Deity? Is the God above all a Tripersonal Deity? Is the blessed and only Potentate, the King of Kings, and Lord of Lords, a Tri personal Deity? Is the God—the God, of our Lord Jesus Christ, a Tripersonal Deity? Oh, right•thinking ! G. Fawdon, May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane. To be published on Saturday, No. 1, price Bd. stamped, T HE NEW SCIENTIFIC AND LITE RARY FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Manufacturers, Mechanics, Patentees, Engineers, Agricul turists, Railway Proprietors, and all who arc interested in Scientific Pursuits, should give immediate orders to their Book sellers and Newsmen for " THE INVENTORS' ADVO CATE, AND PATENTEES' RECORDER," a Weekly British and Foreign Miscellany of Inventions, Discoveries, and the Fine Arts. Price Eightnence stamped : circulating free ,ummunications are soncirea. N.B. This Paper combines also the leading features of a Li terary, Dramat►c, and Fashionable Journal. London : published for the Proprietors by William Kidd, 7, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden ; to whom Books, &c., for review, and Advertisements, should be forwarded. TO TOURISTS. This day is published, considerably enlarged and improved, Third Edition, price 3s. 6d. cloth boards, CURTI S on the PRESERVATION of HEALTH; with Remarks on Air, Exercise, Diet, Clothing, Bathing, &c. ; Advice to the Sedentary, Advantages of Change of Air and Scene, Beneficial Induence of Steam boat and Railroad Travelling; including a Description of the principal English and Continental Watering and Sea-Bathing Places, their Mineral Springs, &c. &c. London : Henry Renshaw, 356, Strand. EARLY EDITION OF THE CHARTER. In compliance with numerous applications from the country, an Edition of THE CHARTER Newspaper will henceforth be published on FRIDAY, in time for post, so as to reach distant parts of the country early on Saturday. Persons wishing for this Edition will please to give orders to their Newsmen accordingly. THE CHARTEft is the only LONDON JOURNAL which can justly be said to be identified with the interests of THE PRODUCTIVE CLASSES, by whom it has been established, and who have the entire con trol and appropriation of its profits. The Morning Chronicle has referred to THE CHARTER as ' THE REPRESENTATIVE AND ORGAN OF THE CHARTISTS; The opponents of that party, therefore, as well as its adherents, will do well to consult its Columns AT THIS MOMENTOUS CRISIS. As a mere Newspaper, apart from Politics, THE CHARTER will be found to comprise a Copious Abstract of the Week's News, Domestic and Foreign ; Analysis of the Parliamentary Debates ; 'Theatrical Criticisms ; Reviews of Books, with co pious and interesting extracts; and a selection and digest of all other matters necessary to constitute A POPULAR AND FAMILY JOURNAL. Office for Advertisements, 16, Catherine street, Strand. Orders for the Paper received by all Newsvanders in Town and Country. THEATRES, &. HA YMARKE T. Last night Power made his re-appearance at the Hay market, in King O'Neil and The Irish Lion. He was rapturously received, and loudly encored in the song of The boys of the Irish Brigade." Mrs. Fitzwilliam was also encored in her medley of Moore's melodies. Power was called for at the conclusion of The Irish Lion, but did not respond to the audience. The Village Doctor commenced and Tom Aoddy's Secret finished the perform ances. The house was crowded to the slips. NEW STRAND THEATRE. A new piece, call e d Th e B a ll a d Si nger, was produce d at this theatre last night, in which Miss Betts, aho per sonated the heroine, sang several excellent ballads. The plot is meagre and uninteresting, and turns upon the Wan derings and misfortunes of the Ballad Singer, who belongs to a Gipsey tribe, but who turns out to be the daughter of a Lord Howdab (Mr. W. Bennett), and a Lady Bone. dicta Montfalcon (Mrs. W. West.) The acting of Mr. W. J. Hammond, who changes his dress and cha racter six or seven times, and who befriends the persecuted Ballad Singer, imparted, with the drolleries of Oxberry, considerable life and bustle to the burletta, and redeemed it from being wearisome. During the piece Hammond is brought before a Magis trate, and when asked how ho gets his living, he answers , hp is a, pedlar_ nan whiph , . respectante proce yt ssion, and is advised to follow somethi ng more legitimate, when he answers, that he means to do so, alluding to his having taken Dury-l an e. Thi s was hailed with the most enthusiastic cheering and clapping of hands. After The .Ballad Singer, A Wile for a Day was repeat ed, and Lard Bateman and the Pair Sophia concluded the evening's amusement.: VAUXHALL GARDENS. The long-advertised masquerade came off last evening at these gardens, and up to the hour of our leaving was conducted with order and decorum. The grounds were brilliantly illuminated. At one station Harlequin, Colum bine, and Clown figured together in a blaze of lamp cos tume, and elsewhere a giant poised his greatness in air in many-coloured device of flame. There were among the masquers many excellent dresses. A man in bright armour walked about like one ready equipped for the tournament, save that his brass attire was more modern than ancient. Greeks, Scots, farmers, peasants, priests, and nuns gave motley character to the groups who perambulated the gardens. The amusements were varied by the lords of the rotunda, Punch, conjurors, the bands,. the dancers, and the fireworks, the latter of which were beautiful and mag nificent in the extreme. There was not much wit or hu mour displayed in character, those qualities being probably reserved until the champagne should have circulated more freely than it had up to the time of our departure. Among the company we recognized the Earl of Belfast, Earl of Charlev;lle, Lord Waldegrave, Colonel Stanhope, Sir Henry Webb, the Marquis of Waterford, and others ; and we could not but notice the anxiety of the proprietors that the usual libanse of masquerades should be curbed and re strained within the bounds of decorum. DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPEItS. HANOTER, AUGUST s.—Our Crown Prince t ies arrived in good health at Norderney,. where h e was received with great festivity. Our city is tranquil. We hear of some notes of great Courts that have been received here in consequence of the events of the 17th and 18th July. HAMBURG, AUGUST B.—We have received the following communication from a respectable quarter : " Colonel Count Razewski has been sent to Constan tinople by the Emperor of Russia to congratulate the new Sultan on his accession. It is believed that Count Alexis Orloff will shortly go to Constantinople on a special mission. , M. Ruhmann, and the other Magistrates of Hanover, have sent a note to the Hamburg correspondent stating that the proceedings against them have commenced, and requesting that no accounts of them may be pub lished at present, as any such accounts might be in accurate, as the proceedings are not public, and they will themselves, as soon as the proceedings are over, give them all the publicity allowed by the laws.— Hamburg Papers, Aug. 9. DUTCH FUNDS.—A MIIITHADAM, A [YOUNT IP. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 234 per Cisnt Ditto, ditto 6 per cent. Amen Syndic, 4)4 percent. 96% 9714 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. Blli ti2c Commercial Company, 4 , 4 per cent......., Ditto (1832 and hip 5 per cent...... Ditto 1837, S per cent. — Loan 12 1 41, 5 per cent .... ........... .. . L)whange on London, One mons. - ." "*"" 1 : 4(.)5 103% Two dionthe --1) " (414 -81 P7 . August 10 s,. A,. E . LEP . AN I. UNDS—Bara s u La , A Uelrer 10. .ual Debt, 25i per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent lOl% Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 3 per Loan of City, 1 8 32, 4 per Cent Cent ...... .. 71% Society of Commerce, 4N, per Cent llB Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ........... ......„ 74% National Society . —Brussels Papers, August 11. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VICWNA, Aro 2 Five per Cents. Metalliques Fear per Cents.... ........... ........... ......... .. ......... Three per Cents. Bank Shares l5l 8 .—Altgenteine Zeitung. August 7. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.—BEaLIN, AUGUST e. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch., 4 per cent 103% 103 &, Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent 1031 102 tn.-6 bxchange on London, three months — —Prussian State Gazette. August 7. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, At 8. _.._ _ Bills. Money. Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shares , 15t.:3 1500 An 10-Russian Loan 107% 107% Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate ....., Inscription, Ist Series.. Russian 5 per Cent. Hop., and Co. 3d and 4th Series 97% 97% Ditto in Certificates Dutch n ctual Debt, 2 pe , Cent. 54 _ Ditto 5 per Cent II I —.. Polish Bond. New iicket Anglo- I vanish Loan, 3 per Cent 71% % 71 Norwegian Lo4u, IS3I, 4 per Cent...... lOl% _— EXCHANGES OK LONDON. aumanao, Am. 9.-13. sN.—Two months, 11 334 PETRILSBURGiI ' A nu. 2. —Two reollths, 39% N, . C , IIIISTIANIA, JULY St-.. Three months, 4 16. sTocaitoma, Aug. a.--Serenty days, 11. 34 !luau a. Ave.tick. O. —Three months, 6,41 x, 14k?s1c, A 5 .—TwQ XOCi ths, - 6, 14. Mr. Oliphant, of Condie, has come forward in the Lih..eral interest for the vacancy in the representation of the city of Perth, caused by the resignation of the Hon. i Arthur Kinnaird, SIR,—I know nothing more of the affair of the late Lady Flora Hastings than what has been in the papers ; but I think th e g r ea t c u lpability rests with the physician. We are i n f orme d th a t a mos t virtuous lady in the . train of the Queen's mo th er was i n di s p ose d and that she increased in size, that she was attended by the first physician of the Queen and the Q ueen ' s mo th er f o r a c o nsiderable time, and that at length two married Peeresses of the Queen's train, and the physician, fancied she might be in the family way and hinted this to her; nay that the Queen, of cours e after communicatio n w i t h th e phy s i c i an , a cted on thi s presumption. If such are th e f ac t s , it is plain either that the physician who attended h er so l ong w i thout knowing h er di sease made no inquiry into her case, or that he had made an inquiry but come to a wrong conclusion. Ido not see how he is to escape from this alternative. Now no one can prescribe rationally and conscientiously who does not first make a scientific inquiry into the nature and seat of the disease for which he is to prescribe—who however w a y small, t h andnt first in examining whatever it part in of e v e t r h y e m b o o d d y e , to ea i be . e does not first caref u ll y ma k e what is termed in medicine a diagnosis. N o soun d pract i tioner would order a swelling, poulticed, rubb e d, opened, blistered, or treated in any other lated to inform him of its nature ; and he will during the whole treatment ascertain from time to time how far its condition may be changed, so as to require a modification of treatment. A practitioner is not justified in prescribing for an enlargement of the body, who does not in the very first instance ascertain whether it depends upon dropsy, alt., or a swelling of this organ or of that. Without a scientific investigation, he might as well toss up a shilling to settle what plan he shall pursue. Na female, married or single, humble or exalted, however modest or refined, objects to a suitable inquiry, by the car or hand, into the condition of her chest or stomach. If the Royal physician did not make such an inquiry, why did he not ? and for what disease did he prescribe ? If he did, how came he not to distinguish between an en largement of the liver and pregnancy ? two sources of in. crease of bulk so distinct, that I have always thought a blunder impossible. 'Whichever alternative is true, it is plain that be prescribed in ignorance, and was unable to answer the'questions of the Queen and Peeresses or re fute their erroneous opinion. They, noticing the unfortunate lady's enlargement, discussed the cause with the physician. It was his duty to impress upon them, that, till the cause of a female's enlargement is ascertained to be pregnancy, no practitioner breathes such a suspicion to any one—not even to the patient—or allows such a suspicion to be breathed, however humble her station. He, however, not only omitted this, but, because he had not made sufficient inquiry into the cause of the symptoms, or was incompe tent, fancied the possibility of a cause, and, moreover, a cause destructive of the Lady's reputation. The great blame rests upon him. The purity of the Queen's mind, and th e necess i ty f or ma i nta i n i ng pur i ty in the palace, justified her anxiety, and her anxiety was a suf ficient excuse for her suspicions; while the first Royal phy sician, who had attended the case for months, not merely did not point out the absence of grounds for suspicion uf one cause rather than another, but, being culpably as much in the dark as the Queen, partook of her suspicions, and did not hesitate to declare them t o hi s i nnocen t pat i ent, labouring under a disease which, though often curable by a particular medicine, was being allowed to advance to a fatal termination ; and, in addition to bodily suffering, must have been agonising her mind by its peculiar visible symptoms. MEDICUS. PRICE OF SUGAR. EFFECT OF MONOPOLY. Table showing the ex-duty price of West India Sugar, in 111 i, cing Lane, and comparing the same against that of foreign sugars : London, August 10, 1839. The Gazelle of last night quotes the average Per,Cwt. price of British Plantation Muscovado Su gar, exclusive of duty, at The actual quantity sold by the importers in the week ending the 6th inst., on which the above price is cow puted, consisted of 2,525 hhds., 205 trs., and 77 barrels ; and not of 3,200 hhds. as ts irnated in the Market. Foreign Muscovado Sugar raised by free labour has been sold at from 20s. to 225. per cwt., so that the Briitsh nation is now paying cent. per curt. above the foreign value, for all the West India Sugar consumed in it. Akin:ugh there was a deficiency in the stock of upwards of 2,0001111dg. and trs. last Tuesday, as compared against the corresponding week in 1838, yet it should be remem bered that the crop of last year was untpually large ; to compensate, too, for this deficiency of 2,000 hbds. of We t India, we have a surplus equivalent to 6,000 hhds. in Mauritius and East India Sugars. The decrease in the delivery last week was 400 hhds. We have much pleasure in congratulating the country upon the escape of the Postage Duties Bill from the vari ous forms of Parliament. It is now secure against the mutilating attacks of its opponents ; we can, therefore, without danger to its safety and efficacy, and without in consistency to our present subject, offer a few remarks upon the character of the opposition which in vain assailed it, as well as upon the means best adapted to meet the cer the country from the abatement of the charge on letters. The warmest supporters of the Bill did not hesitate to ad mit, that for a time the Post-office revenue would be di minished. Some parties limited this time to two or three years' duration, while others denied rte validity of the grounds for such an assumption, I ^ - .1 treated as absurd, the notion that the increase in al.:, number of letters despat c h e d under the new system. r;ould attain an extent sufficient to restore the amount derived from postage to what it had hitherto been. Notwithstanding these differences of opi nion the question was discussed harmoniously until the Chancellor of the Exchequer expressed his anxiety about the best mode of providing for the deficit which would in evitably occur from the change sought. With that view he urged the necessity of the House engaging to make good, by another description of tax, to be named when the emergency arose, any loss which might result from the al teration. It was not until Mr. Rice made this declaration, and insisted on the condition, that any serious objec tion was aimed at the progress of the measure. his determination to have the guarantee of the House against any defalcation in the revenue accruing from the operation of the Bill, became the signal for certain parties to devise all manner of impediments to it, not because these parties shared in the alarm of the Chancellor of the Exchequer concerning a diminution of the revenue—that, if any, was a secondary consideration with them—but be cause they feared that the new, the unnamed tax, might not be exactly palatable to their interests. The earnestness with which they pressed Mr. Rice to disclose how be in tended to raise the money, on what particular article he ;:n -tended to impose a tax, will be fresh in the recollection of our readers. The Creancellor of the Exchequer k.'new the drift of his quer'ats, and was wisely silent. 1 - le was well aware that if he alluded to any one object for taxa tion, the class affected by that tax would on account alone most stmmously resist, in and out of doors, the contemplated change. Let us, for example, suppose he had yielded to the solicitation with which he was beset, and had stated that the property tax would meet the difficulty, then would the wealthy surely have been arrayed against the measure under dis cussion. Had he hinted at a moderate fixed duty on im ported foreign corn, the landed interest would have been up in arms. Or had he declared his intention to be to admit foreign colonial produce on the same terms 28 Bri tish, the West Indian body would have deprecated a re duction of postage. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, therefore, betrayed good sense in keeping his own counsel. The fair light in which to view the Postage question is, in our opinion, to consider, that for a paramount object, the revenue raised by it is utterly lost, and that it is now TIC cessary to provide for the whole amount by other means. We advocate the abandonment of an injurious and unpo pular tax and the substitution of another unotjectionable to the many ; to serve this turn, a fairly F!,raduated property tax might answer, provided the intrkacies of the measure admitted of its early adjustment—but we fear the wolf would be at the door before such means of pacifying him could be discussed. A cased duty on imported foreign corn would never do, t s .lat would be acknowledging that the staff of life is 'a legitimate article for taxation, a principle that ouPtit to be, and certainly would be scouted, with the eu7.:ption of the landlord's, by every voice in the country ; besides, the nation feels too confident of ensuring the speedy abolition of the infamous bread tax, to tolerate even a modification of it. A departure from the co lonial monopoly system presents the fairest opportunity for providing against the apprehended financial difficulty— the Chancellor of the Exchequer, by breaking through this costly privilege, would acquire more money, much more than would compensate the anticipated loss; and would, into the bargain, be conferring an immeasurable benefit upon the community at large, whose pockets, as we have repeatedly shown, have been annually robbed of enormous sums by the Colonists. We refer our readers to our re iterated statements in figures, demonstrating and proving our assertion—that in the price we are compelled to pay for sugar, coffee, rum, cocoa, &c., we sacrifice yearly to West India cupidity upwards of four millions sterling. If, there fore, the Chancellor of the Exchequer should cause the extinction of their wicked monopoly, he will secure the industrious classes of the United Kingdom from beint plun dered—he will be the means of their being surolied with an abundance of good and cheap colonial produce, and he will compensate the revenue for the Pot",-office duties now ' relinquished • in short, he will ach'.eve all this, an d m uch lVest India interests. more good, by abolishing an cry: originated tofarou r ummerre --- Testimoniols on the Patent Spectacles of Mr. I E. Solorocins, No. 36, Old Bond-street. From Sir An. ' , bony Carlisle, F. R. S., President of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Senior Surgeon to the Westminster Hospi tal The Amber Spectacles of Mr. E. Solomons seem to me likely to afford additional aids to imperfect vision, and because of their superior refractory power to glass or other dense materials, they promise to afford new resources for the construction of spectacles.-_Anthony Carlisle,ammFienescl F. R. S., Langham-place." From RobeartppleKaavereatetexo Sergeant-Surgeon to her Majesty t a o n and tried odfy the and Ambers often the Lenses, glare theya o n f d lig ht , as comfort and relief to the eye than the spectacles in common r use.—R. Keste, 15, Albemarle -street " From Dr. J. Johnson, Physician Extraordinary to . the late King, &c. : I have been using and am still using, Mr. E. Solomon's than any other glasses whichl Suffolk-place." more pleasant to the aye Patent Spectacles , and find them /tot give John son, M.D., 8, have tried.--James (From Gatignani's Messenger.) A correspondent at Wiesbaden writes :—" The all engrossing subject of conversation here is an attempt, on the part of the local authorities of 'Wiesbaden to de prive the English practitioners of the hitherto unalssailed privilege of prescribing for their invalid countrymen—a measure calculated in no small degree to hurt tho repu tation of the baths, which owe so much to English ti siters, as well as a con v i nc i ng proo f o f t h e short-s i ghte d policy of the authorities. Two medical men have been in the habit of giving advice to their countrymen at the baths for the last two or three seasons ; Dr. Downie, the physician of her Royal Highness the Landgrasine of Hesse Hombur g , w h o i s resident at Frankfort, and Mr. Edwin Lee, au th or of " The Mineral Waters of the Continent." These gentlemen have met with no molestation in the discharge of th e i r pro f ess i onal duties , this season. The native physicians, ho I one in particular, finding that, notwithstanding the increasing number of English resort i ng to the bitlis, the number of his patients did not increase so rapidly as he expected, was pleased in the true spirit of bro therly love, to represent to the municipal authorities so early as the month of April, that it wos more thin probable that the physician of the British m i ss i on at Frankfort would, as formerly, visit his friends and patients at the baths during the ensuing season, and that, notwithstanding a high personage having declared at his own table that he would not intrust the life of his favourite poodle dog to his conseiller de me dicine, still he thought himself perfectly competent to exert his skill in internal and external drenching upon objects of so little value in his eyes as her Britannic Majesty's subjects, and thus save his . confrere the fa tigue consequent upon his frequent drives from Frank fort.. The learned. Sangrado of Nassau founds his right of complaint upon an ancient law at one time ea forc(d in the Duchy to the effect that no foreigner should be permitted to exercise the art of . medicine . within the bounds of the principality, a law a Inch, if it ever existed, has long since fallen into disuse, since the Duchess of Nassau has always had the attendance of an accoucheur from Heidelburg. Upon Dr. --'s representation, the police issued an order to the apothe caries, forbidding them to make up the prescriptions of Dr. Downie and Mr. Lee, thus at once depriving them of the power of affardingany efficient assistance totheir in valid friends. Finding, however, that they were influenced more by the cause of humanity than the vauntling threats of official underlings, and that the medicine chests of their friends, which were kindly placed at their disposal, contained drugs of a better quality than German electuaries, or Dr. ---'s powerless liniments, they continued their visits as usual. To-day, however, they have been again summoned before the head of the police, who obligingly informed them that they must quit the town in 48 hours. Thus, then, in thertne teenth century, the authorities of Nassau attempt to force upon English subjects a physician who knows no language but his own, and who is held in such merited contempt by fellow-citizens that the poorest inhabitant of the town would prefer suffering a lingering illness to being sent to an hospital which passessed the advantage of numbering the metlizinal rath among its medical 1 , visitors. The next oppressive measure which 1 Anil have the honour to communicate will, in all probability, be an edict prohibiting the English from attending divine service according to the rites of their church." TIIE HARVEST IN IIILLAND. , The we a th er , we arc tru l y h arpy to state, has taken a decidedly favourable turn, and is admiral 4 calcu lated to promote the ripeni ng of wheat. The accounts from the country are, in the aggregate, of a favourable nature, and their tendency is to show that the crops have suffered less than had been supposed. 'Wheats have certainly been injured to a considerable extent, but all other crops, including potatoes, promise well. Con sidering the well-grounded alarm that prevailed ten days ago, we have reason to be thankful to Providence for our present prospects.—Dublin Evening Post of Saturday. It is gratifying to state that the light rains of ere yes terday have been succeeded by genial sunshine, and that the weather having undergone a decidedly favourable change since yesterday morning, the prospects as to the standing crops might be said, in these districts, to be promising. New oats, of superior grain, appeared A• Market to-day, and were taken at a currency of 1.55. per barrel. The harvest wil! become general within a fortnight should the present weather continue.—Cork Southern Reporter. The wet, harsh, and unseasonable weather of last week was succeeded on Sunday and Monday by very fine sunshine. Yesterday, however, the weather again , changed to wet, but fortunately it is not accompanied by high winds. As yet we believe, the corn crops are uninjured, but a continuance of the present moist wea ther for even a very short time longer, would cause greet injury.-IVatolord Mirror. We are glad to understand, frotn several communica tions received, that there is little damage done to the wheat fields by the late heavy rains. A. sample of oats, of the Poland kind, was brought to our office on. Satur day, grown on the farm of M. Edward O'Connor, at Kilmore, and finer grain of this descrioica_vq.itexec been or detriment to it to any extent. On. the whole, a most abundvit harvest is anticipate(l.—TipperarB. Free Press. TILE HAGUE, A uG. 7.—Their Royal High nesses, the Hereditary Prince and Pe.ncess of Orange. have each sent to the Burgomaster of this town the sum of 500 florins, for the benefit of the pou r . TIIE GENTEEL HAIR-DWESSEIL—It was not exactly a hair-dresser's; that iat ,;) say, people of a coarse and vulgar turn of mind have, tailed it a barber's, for they not only cut and curled lad'. er , elegantly and children care fully, but shaved gentle's', Cr, easily. Still it was a highly , genteel establishment—xraite first-rate in fact—and there ' acre displayed in the Ts/indow, besides other elegancies, waxen busts of a lir,lst lady and a dark gentleman which were the admirati on of the whole neighbourhood. In deed, some ladi'.is bad gone so far as to assert, that the dark gentleman was actually a portrait of the spirited young proprie cor, and the great similarity between their head-dresse‘,—b o th wore very glossy hair with a narrow walk straight down the middle, and a profusion of flat cir cular curls on both sides—encouraged the idea. The better informed among the sex, however, made light of this assertion, for however willing they were (and they were. very willing) to do fall justice to the handsome face and figure of the proprietor, they held the countenance of the dark gentleman in the window to btt an exquisite ti-,d abstract idea of masculine beauty, realised sometimes I perhaps among angels and military men, but very rarely embodied to gladden the eyes of mortals. It was to this establishment th a t N ewman N oggs led Miss I Kenwigs in safety, and the proprietor knowing that Miss Kenwigs had three sisters, each with tem flaxen tails, and all good for sixpence a-piece once a month at least, promptly deserted an old gentleman whom he had just lathered for shaving, and handing bi'.n over to the journey man ( who was not very popular arnc,ng the ladies, by reason of his obesity and middle age), waited on the young lady himself. Just as this change Fad been effected there pre sented himself for shaving a big, burly, good-humoured coal-heaver, with a pipe i n his month, who, drawing his hand across his chin, reo'aested to know when a shaver would be disengaged. The journeyman to whom this question was put looked doubtfully at the young proprietor, and the young propri clot looked scornfully at the coal heaver, observing ut. bintoe t ena h nu_t e athnyhet s eo a dw me time, " You won't get shaved here, my may." s 4 Why not ?" said the coal-beaver. "Wedun't shave gsratleman in your line," remark ed the young proprietor. " Wily, I see you a shaving of a baker when I was a looking t'arough the winder, last week," said t he coal-heaver. `" It's necessary to draw the line sotnewhees, my fine feller," replied the principal ; "we draw th e line to there. We can't go beyond bakers. If we w us, and we might shut up shop. You must t* some . get a . ny lower than bakers our curtomers wouldd o e t s h e a r r t establishment, eaetstared, co N u e le t i v n m 't an do N i o t g h g e s r , e.: hoTahpepaePeaePlid highly entertained, looked slightly round the shop, as if in g grin n ed at depreciation of the pomatum pots and other articles of stock, took his pipe out of his mouth and gave a very loud whistle, and then put it in again, and walked out.— Nicholas Nickleby. A REFLECTION ON THE STRANGE THINGS OF 111 K WORLD. —As he paced the streets and listlessly looked round on the gradually increasing bustle and pre paration for the day, every thing appeared to yield him some new occasion for despondency. Last night the sacrifice of a young, affectionate, and beautiful creature to such a wretch and in such a ca use had seemed a thing too monstrous to succeed, and died,same and d vary u i g n l g y round— how warmer he grew the more confident he felt that some interposition must save her from his clutches. But now, when be thought how regularly things went on crafty avarice fah f ergoewewm they hi dveaeyyd you t h were t e o r e and d w a hy totteringo grew rich, the stately houses, and and manly honest hearts were poor and sad—how how many those who lay in noisome pens, or rose each day and laid them down at night, and lived and died, father and son, mother and child, race upon race, and gene ration upon generation, without a home to shelter them or the energies of one single man directed to their aid—how in seeking, not a luxurious and splendid life, but the bare means of a most wretched and inadequate subsistence, there were women and children in that one town, divided into clas ses, numbered and estimated as regularly as the noble fami lies and folks of great degree, and reared from infancy to drive most criminal and dreadful trades—how ignorance was punished and never taught—howjail. door gaped and gallows loomed for thousands urged towards them by c i r cumstances r darkly c ur t a i n i ng t h e i r very cra dl es ' h ea d s , an d bu t for a hick they mi g h t h ave e arne d th e i r honest bread, of life, b a nd livecr 4 in peace—how many died in soul, and had no chance vicious as how many wh o co uld scarcely go astray, F he and stricken they would, turned haughtily from the crus hed wretch who could "oarce do otherwise, and ;show o old have done wells than even been a greater wonder ha d _ he orsh injustice, and misery, they, bad they done ill— h ow w how the world rolled on from much and wrong there was, an d y et and indifferent, and no man year to year, alike ca rele ssre„ it ;— when he thought o f a ll seeking to remedy ofrrronetd the mass the one slight ca se on this, and selecte d which his thoughts Wert bent, he felt indeed that th ere was and little cause or little ground for ho p e, atom in the huge aggregate o f dis should not form a n a nd add o ne t re ss and sorro w , small and un i mportant trait to swell the great amount.— i iv , cholas Nickleby. BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. SWAIN and CO., TAILORS, &c., to HER MAJESTY the QUEEN, 92, Fleet-street. Suit of Olive £4 10 Ditto of Blue and Black 5 5 Ditto of Imperial Saxon 6 6 Pair of Summer Trowsers from Summer Waistcoats from In a few days, a much Enlarged Edition, with the New Official Tariffs. Price Bs. CLARIDGE'S GUIDE ALONG THE DANUBE, TURKEY, and GREECE, And includieg the Overland Route by Egypt to India. This Book shows how s Three Months' Tour may be ac complished for 1001., r:siting Vienna, Contantinople, Greece, Venice, &c. New ready, in 2 Vols., Bvo., with numerous Illustrations in Wood and Zincograph, H E R H I N E: LEGENDS, TRADITIONS, HISTORY. By JOSEPH SNOWE, Esq. " Rich as it is in the poetry, romance, and popular supersti tions of the middle ages, there has not yet been any publica tion embracing the striking and wonderful traditions of this the former high road of Europe." " The ability of the Author has invested it with all the charms of novelty in reading, you become possessed with the spirit of historical research."—Shrewsbury News. " It is a work of merit and research of deep interest."—Morn ing Chronicle. Now Ready, Price 15s APANORAMIC MAP JF THE RHINE, Eight Feet long, on w the Traveller may distinguish every interesting spot. Also, Lately Published, with Illustrations, Price 12s. T HE B A L LO 0 N.-AERON.AUTICA. By Mr. MONCK MASON. This is a curious and highly interesting volume, embracing the scientific Observations of Mr. Green, with much curious Detail, Anecdote, and Description, giving the names of some five hundred persons who have ascended ; also relating the par ticulars of Mr. Hollond's celebrated expedition to Nassau; it is also valuable, as being the only book extant oa the Theory and Practice of Aerostation. F. C. Westley, Child's-place, Temple-bar; Madden and Co. (late Parbury), 8, Leadenhall-street.