The Sun. — London, England, 1836-09-05 00:00:00

CORON A 110 -y N FIRE WORKS and LAST GRAND DAHLIA SHAW, AT VAUXHALL GARDENS. N I A I r r . SOUTHBY will, on THURSDAY next, after the CORO '''' lON FETE, and the METROPOLITAN SOCIETY'S ffiGRAND AUTUMNAL DAHLIA SHOW, exhibit one of the r!! superb displays of FIRE WORKS of the whole season, .af thrunig to the lovers of the art the only opportunity of witnessing them an eas yearl hour. The other entertainments comprise all that n f, s .b, n on Granci'Cala Nights, commencing at 2 o'Clock i .!` "ay, and continuing without intermission till dusk, when the theredaNyllorks will coilun b ence, and terminate the amusements of - .11111111.' TAd 0 1 7 1, 40 41 • . , • /4 7 . . . ' : - ArZ if -'. ,. : 7 2, 4 1 71t, DINNER GI ) itHt.7 TO .THE L "34—m- • • - RIDING. r, A ( • r- • •e" s •a• - •.• fir, • On Wednest 44, ,4^ 1111 X , "ltr z Az . ? ei •• 4 1111 Pr of this borour r Morpeth, Sir / „ .• beral Member , • D ' LEEDS. , /7; VEN BY THE MAYOR OF LEEDS IBERAL MEMBERS FOR THE WEST Admittance, 2s. 6d. ; Children under eight years of age, Is. No. 13,721. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBE4`, 5,1836. PRICE 7D. SOUTH WALES. T HE LONDON COLLIER AND COAL COMPANY. Capital 500,000/., in Shares of 201. each. Thi s c of the Statute omy having been the means of obtaining the repeal 141.„ which prohibited more than five persons from join _lsl the Coal Trade, and the removal of the . Old London Bridge of f,ding an opportunity, never before possessed, of twinging Ships Xfrom two to three hundred Tons burthen above Bridge, the erretors beg to call the attention of the Public to the beneficial ~„a t 4ons which they now propose to make in that Trade. them nen. nP object i s to purchase Coal at the Pit's Mouth, and bring in Colliers constructed so as to deliver them at once from st• , zsacithbeeero;side, at Wharfs adapted for their reception, both above Bridge ; thus preventing the mixing of the Coals, as well dellonjury they receive from breakage, and at the same time g the large expense necessarily incident to the present mode of ItPg them from Ships in the Stream. theis •Intended to apply for a Charter, containing Regulations for The Directors and Auditors after the three first years, will be esihnsen annually from among the Shareholders ; each holder of Two !es to have One Vote, of Five Shares Two Votes, Ten Shares Threee Votes, and Twenty Shares and upwards Four Votes. fee Accounts of the Company will be audited every week, and a ..nnull 'taternent of the affairslaid before a meeting of the Shareholders ee N ot more than 101. per Share will be called for, unless with the rnt of a General Meeting of the Shareholders. 5/. per Share •, Future Calls 2/. 10s ofwhich month's previous notice will be tre k a Applications for Shares to be made (post paid) to Messrs. lunders and Comyn, at the present Office of the Company, QUEEN -STREET -PLACE, Sout hwark Bridge. On the 10th of September will be published, part I. of NEW LIFE OF NELSON, ARevised and Illustrated with Original Anecdotes, Notes, &c. By THE OLD SAILOR. Author of Tough Yarns ; and embellished with Seven Engravings. To be completed in Six Weekly Parts, at One Shilling each. London : F. Shoberl, jnn., 4, Leicester-street, Leicester-square; E, Grattan, Paternoster-row, and all Booksellers. NAVAL INTELLIG&CJAA VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, COAL MINES, and other MINERALS, in the County of CARMARTHEN, for Investment or Occupation. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL by AUCTION, on THURSDAY, the 10th November, at the Auction Mart, in London, the valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE OF TRIMSARAN, beautifully situate within three miles of the Sea, and four miles of the market towns and SEA-PORTS OF KIDNVELLY AND LLANELLY, and 12 miles from Carmarthen, with which town it communicates by water, consisting of about 700 ACRES OF EXCELLENT PASTURE, ARABLE, AND WOOD LAND, . _ _ the surface alone producing above 7001. per annum, with numerous tenements and cottages, all well let ; THE MINERALS CONSIST OF COAL, IRON, STONE, FIRE-BRICK CLAY, _ _ _ and building stone, and extends under the whole Property, THE MINERALS UNDER ABOUT 200 ACRES of adjoining land are secured to the Proprietor of this Estate by Leases. The Coal, Iron, arid Fire Clay are to an almost exhaustless ex tent • the Coal in different seams of from 18 inches to 9 feet, being together near 100 feet in thickness ; the Colliery communicates by the Kidwelly and Llanelly Canal with THREE DIFFERENT HARBOURS, within four, five, and six miles distance, is worked and workable for ages by level and water balance at very low charges, without steam-engines, and consequently free from the injurious stoppages and other risks to which collieries worked by machinery are liable from accident or.malice. The Coal is of that valaable kind called ANTIIACITE OR STONE COAL, MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL. This day, in 3 vols. poet Bvo., MR S. A R MYTA GE; Or, FEMALE DOMINATION. By, the Authoress of " Mothers and Daughters." " The execution of this novel is excellent—light, rapid, spark ling, and pointed, the combined result of natural wit, much ob servati9n of life,and considerable practice in writing. Specimens can scarcely eonveir an idea of its goodness."—Spectator. r• Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ONAVES OF IVIARSALA.—This GOOD it th e a n 4 GENUINE WINE, which has become so fashionable _ables of classes of, society,. may be had at the Gray's Inn iss i t I Histritient of the highest guilty, in octaves or half containino- gallons, bright and fit for immediate 4" a remittance of 6/ 10s. cask and every expense included. 1 7„: High Holborn. GEO. HENEKEY and Co. ""e•--Quarter pipes, 121. ; per dozen, 245. ; per gallon, 12s. V°ll ABSOLUTE SALE, THE ABBERLEY ESTATE IN AN WORCESTERSHIRE. ELEGANT MANSION, PARK-LIKE GROUNDS and ti'LANTATIONS SURROUNDING IT ; and ABOUT 800 r,'44PETUACRES of LL ADVOWSONAND, TITHE-FRo f ABEE ; BERLE-YTOGETHER with the TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the ~ By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, ''ough Hotel Cheltenham, on SATURDAY, October Bth, at AOne o'Clock, by direction of the Venerable Proprietor, . MOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PRO tend toPERTY, possessing advantages, which very few can pre- THEY,AI3IIERLEY ESTATE IS ALL FREEHOLD, NEARLY EXEMPT FROM TITHE, D A RATE. of The Aransi on has long AN ranked LOW high in public estimation ; it is one tL ,Fte feat ures of this admired neighbourhood, and claims the espe- IT at tention of travellers as they pass the Lodge-gates, where the Won Mail leaves a bag regularly. It is seated IN PARK-LIKE LANDS th e OP GREAT BEAUTY AND EXTENT, t i e 4itr4e to which is through the richly clad plantations with utILATED GROUNDS IN EVERY DIREdTION. th rorn rl.ough all the hi g h er l an d t h e v i ews are qu i te d e li g h t f u l , extending &• A LUXURIANT AND BEAUTEOUS VALE, fill through LORD FOLEY'S PRINCELY ESTATE, kaill extending to Broadway-hill, Worcester being within 12 miles, it s ,j'dlevr 20. The mansion does not pretend to compete with ,Z'stinguished neighbour in outward appearance, but it yields in tespect for the convenience which prevails throughout the inte rn, ' t he comprehensive word—comfort, is most eonsp . icuous every ere. The principal rooms are of admirable dimensions, and f THE SALON A MANGER ivrequently accommodated the constituency of Worcester ; the B ,,, l ,res_pected proprietor haying represented 4 ; T HAT INDEPENDENT CITY IN PARLIAMENT. (I,o_ aPartments appropriated to the family are abundant, and the mestie arrangement so complete as to leave nothing to be de -I,i". The offices are judiciously placed, and entirely shut out of IL I " They are of recent creation, and fully adequate to all the .640nate expectations of a family of respectability. ME GARDENS, PLANTATIONS, PLEASURE * GROUNDS, AND WILDERNESS il eerapa so this happy retreat. HOT AND SUCCESSION HOUSES tr ape Placed in the centre of the extensive kitchen-gardens, which are c ompassed by lofty brick walls. The Park Lands in hand t 92 acre s . The Furms are all contiguous, and the high turn -0 ro forms its boundary in two directions. The extent of the thetestairi ad ine,luded in this sale is EN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-NINE ACRES, l arv ;bole of Which is convertible; it is excellent barley and turnip THE and there are 20 cottages well placed. Also PERPETUAL ADVOWSON TO THE RECTORY O F ABBERLEY—THE TITHES With a EXT EN DING OVER THE WHOLE PARISH, sting Residence, Garden, and Glebe. The value about vv T iI Ii t R he HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR, A.I3LE°R,IAL RIGHTS and PRIVILEGES, CONSIDER -001)-fri-ECIJNIARY ADVANTAGES, arising from the nOLDERs, and EXTENDED RIGHTS as to SPORT 4djoin,,iving a JURISDICTION OVER HE MANOR and k,ountry to an extent almost indefinit T e . olitelAubiterley Estate bath claims to great antiquity. It is an i'AL GRANT FROM HENRY THE EIGHTH, oerl en in the following courteous terms :—" The Manor of Ab le with the Advewson of the Church, the Park and Estate, in EEN c° .,. ‘ rde as so BOUNTIFU h i st ory l could give to his ES etvo,i4 FAVOURITE." st has subsequently given a rkble report both of the Mansion and its favoured Demesne. Ive t a d tt laY be add e d , i n conclusion, that, t h roug h out t h e county, i t vest s _ '" difficult to find, on a moderate scale, so desirable an In ._ .nt for Capital ; and Trustees may purchase in perfect •e cur.ity, It , ter ue viewecl, with printed particulars, which will be ready tad tri bution twenty_eight days antecedent to the Sale, and then The lit t he best i nns at allow ; Tenbury ; the Hundred House ; elt°l) Pole an d Star Hotels, Worcester ; the Plough an d G eorge, '‘iasfiZ a in ; the P r i n t er o f t h e B a th J ourna l ; Mr. Fulljame?, t "court ; th e Ki ng ' s H ea d , Gl oucester; M r . B ur y, soliei -45%, e es e 7i ll eY,; at the A uc ti on M ar t ; an d a t Mr. George Robins's T 7 , bis i , •HE -EMPLE GUITING ESTATE, ONE OF THE MOST ,Stitio,GUISHED PROPERTIES IN GLOUCESTER .t.,\N'r,"..r-, WITHIN TWELVE MILES OF CHELTENHAM, a t. 4-0, FIVE OF STOW, MORTON, AND TEWKESBURY I t i, L 'I(ETS ; IT EXCEEDS 3,000 ACRES OF LAND, IhN' E FROM TITHE AND LAND-TAX, AND THE 1 911-RATE UNUSUALLY LOW. .1 IL GEORGE ROBINS is honoured by the ,it N eetsea inst ructions of th e D ev i sees o f George Talbot, Esq., de -lloi' TO OFFER FOR SALE BY PUBLIC COM.PETI -14 gat the Plough H o t e l , Ch e l ten h am , on S ATURD AY, the Bth iv ,u tob or, at Otte o'Clock, a Singularly Eligible Estate, very --""Y years familiar to the public as tikl Prope r t y of TEMPLE GUITING, It ha GEO RGE TALBOT, ESQ., DECEASED. toosntsy.alvrays been accounted one of the leading features of the - 05 THE STONE EDIFICE , olaj to k , e d Upon the G rec i an or d er o f arc hi tecture; and, without to u ' i ng Undue p retens i ons from its outward form, it will succumb It i;',,Y few for the comfort and convenience that prevails within. Jet - i n ' I .l ) Pily seated on a fine, bold, and commanding position, and . b,,,' • eheaded eniously contrived that the cold wintry winds pass by it ; it is so sheltered as to have no dread of them. It may 441 to be hi, EMBOSO'MED IN THE PARK, u it is well to state will yield to nothing in the county for THE SURPASSING BEAUTY OF ITS WOODLAND SCENERY. at tir'.4ll,Ure bath been most bountiful. There e is a h u agy lik ad o mixture ~. eyvildness of Hafod , Scenery, with th ,ro LANDSCAPE OF FAR-FAMED PIERCEFIELD. l akt ,t ,l co ntemplative mind, Guit.ing Park will afford an abundant ley ' —,_• It would be in vain to attempt more than a short ana- 1 N i t e . : -- , t ac hills and dale, the fearful precipices, the ornamental °Ou t ' , t i llc never-ending peeps, the meandering of the stream 'Nip „,-. - i Lae delightful inequality - every where, the cascades and het tva,-"' e as, the embowering shades and rock-work, the gracefully lit t ia ' f ern scattered over the foreground, imparting just such an out ~,,,,''lllPered wildness as will gratify the lover of scenery, with he of- the, '''' ice to those who are inclined to look rather for evidence of I:4l4l),..intending hand of care and cultivation, with an infinity k bs tid Drn " 2 l-ats, which form an ensemble that beggars all description, `4 ,. 1' -- '`ainis a master-mind to have presided over it—indeed, if ,stem be permitted here, it will be found at Guiting. : 6, 41 An EAST INDIAN VALETUDINARIA what avail At e h''cletone this property as a Godsend. .Of tori,is. countless thousands, when unaccompanied by health ? tLor I T I tY prevails throughout this favoured district, and confirma arr-if al..* Holy Writ may be found in its powerful influence over A fea astings, whose life was prolonged to 90 by reposing a utiktitesford, and if a slight auxiliary be occasionally required, Chel at, and its never-Lling water is within an hour's drive. .The 1,11,1,!on will pretensions. im accommodate - most perfectly a family of u ces throughout are very commensurate. It id 4 ._ THE ARE ALL LET, t. ii‘lenants of unexceptionable character, for one l it t p at.:tTost excell ent —congenial to all the l e gitimate ) p 'e u a r r Po_se an T s h d o e . f it xf.Le,sFa_rtning—and the Farm Houses worthy of such L I,Tik altogether (including the Woods) to ~ Ilet , EE THOUSAND AND NINETY-SIX ACRES. '''', ESTATE IS ENTIRELY WITHIN A RING FENCE, TITHE FREE, , Avn EXONERATED FROM LAND TAX, Ike ,'"- AN EXCEEDINGLY LOW POOR RATE, , N A ‘P l' r Qach for more than two . miles . is belted by a luxuriant tift 14t ion, and the Rides and Drives in the ‘‘. ools would exceed ott Allies. i liims,,,, GUITING CHURCH IN THE PARK fore ,ts square tower and pinnacles, is seen peeping above a littlo -,,,,itell'ottlutf timber. Indeed, it is difficult to move in any direction 1%,,,_ e _ soine new feature appearing to salute and delight the eye. 4 a v n r, is a famous Stone Bath and an Ice-house well placed. Such ti k telTl,erfect outline,—the intermediate space can only be appre th,,ks. ~le, at with .. ,aurtl?y ocular demonstration. krurt .‘ „,41 4 ,at plans annexed, may be had 28 days prior to the Plough and George Hotels, Cheltenham ; Star 1 / 1 ,1 "__rtkr, Worcester ; Swan, Tewkesbury ; White Hart, Bath; taais e " n ' 'Stowe and Aloreton of Messrs. White, Blake, House- Itia,' A' 1 TYlee t ; ?to ,solicitors, 14, Essex -street, Strand; the Auction u at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. which is very strong, burns without smoke, and is in great use for Malting and Lime-burning, and lately in demand for Steam and locomotive Engines., This is considered stronger than the crdinary coal by 25 per cent., and is coming► ,ipto great use in AMERICA FOR STEAM NAVIGATION. THE NEW. RIVER COMPANY iN LONDON have - used it these three years. The sale has been encreasing ever since the Colliery was opened for shipping within the last ten years, and the profitable sale is now about 20,000 TONS A-YEAR. Capital alone is necessary to DOUBLE THE PRESENT VEND. The Works, Canals, and Railways are complete, and the cost of the Coal will be diminished by an increased sale. There is AN EXCELLENT FAMILY RESIDENCE, with suitable Offices, and extensive Stabling, Farm, and Outbuildings, all built of stone, with a Threshing-machine and Grist-mill, both worked by a Stream of Water, which falls by the house from the high ground. The situation is beautiful, commanding very ex tensive and rich views over Sea and Land ; is altogether a most desirable property either for investment or residence. The Col liery is not, nor ever will be, any annoyance to the house or grounds. The Estate is well timbered; there are, besides, about 100 Peres of Oak and Ash Wood, of about 70 years' growth, affording fine cover for Game, and the Estate is bounded on one side by a Trout-stream, with power sufficient for a Mill. The tithes of the greater portion of the Estate are held by the proprietor upon lease, at a rent of 35/., and the tithes of the remain ing portion, as well as the poor-rates, are low. Particulars may be had, 28 days prior to the Sale, by applica tion to Mr. George Robins, at his Offices, Covent-garden ; or to Messrs. Qhisholme, Hall, and Gibson, Solicitors to the Vendor, 64, Lincoln's Inn-fields. THE EARL OF CARNARVON'S OUTLAYING LANDS, CALLED THE EAST WOODHAY ESTATE, NOT FAR DISTANT FROM NEWBURY. Mr. GEORGE ROBINS Begs respectfully to inform the Public that the SALE of this FINE PROPERTY, which (from circumstances over which he had no controul) was POSTPONED last week, IS NOW POSITIVELY FIXED for the FIFTEENTH of SEP TEMBER, IN HANTS, ADJOINING TO HIGH CLERE PARK, THE EARL OF CARNARVON'S, AND ON THE ROAD TO ANDOVER, THE EAST WOODHAY ESTATE, ABOUT 1,300 ACRES, WELL TENANTED. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the George and Pelican, Speenhamland, on THURSDAY, the 15th of September, at Twelve, in 27 Lots, by direction of the Noble Proprietor, AN exceedingly desirable FREEHOLD PRO.. PERTY, comprehending THE EAST WOODHAY ESTATE, which embraces altogether TWELVE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX ACRES of very good meadow, pasture, arable, and wood Lands. The Estate altogether is very advantageously circumstanced, in asmuch as it is so close as to be identified with HIGH CLERE PARK AND ITS SPLENDID DEMESNE; while the high turnpike road from NEWBURY TO ANDOVER passes through the property, and are both available as first-rate Markets. The situation is altogether one OF SURPASSING BEAUTY ; and a purchaser will find it difficult to restrain an inclination to add to the number of gentlemanly seats—always remembering, that, without encountering any portion of its expenditure, it must necessarily partake in an eminent degree of THE WOODLAND SCENERY for which the Estate, THE EARL OF CARNARVON'S SEAT, is proverbial. The estate is divided into several lots, still reserving in their original state some excellent Farms, including STARGROVE HOUSE, which, in the olden times, was the abode of the Proprietor, and from its commanding position, will present irresistible 'claims to be a little renovated, and thus restored to its ancient consequence. The Church farm is equally eligible, and approaches the rural vil lage of East Woodhay. It was, in earlier times, THE EPISCOPAL PARK OF THE BISHOP OF WINCHESTER. The Land throughout the Estate is most excellent, and the tenants highly respectable. It is not only in the neighbourhood of the best Markets in England, but possesses the additional charm of field-sports of every description. The soil is very congenial to the growth of barley, and a considerable portion adapted to sheep and turnip-farms--indeed, the land throughout is convertible. There is an abundance of lime, so that the land is always secure in having the best possible dressing. The Leaseholds under the Bishop of Winchester will be Sold in the Lots stated in the parti culars of Sale. The Purchasers will have the privilege of taking separate Leases of the Lots, and are to undertake to apply for and accept such separate leases accordingly. The tenants will be so good as show the different farms. Particulars may be had, at the Star Andover ; George, Speen hamland ; the Jack of Newbury ; White Hart, Salisbury ; of Mr. Bennett, White Oak, High Clere ; of Mr. Baker, Newbury; of Mr. R. Bicknell, solicitor, Bloomsbury-square ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, respectfully acquaint their FRIENDS and the PUBLIC, THAT FOR THE BETTER CONVENIENCE OF THEIR CITY CONNECTION, they have OPENED an ADDITIONAL ES TABLISHMENT, at No. 10, LUDGATE-HILL, City (opposite the BELL SAUVAGE INN), where ONE of the ABOVE FIRM may be CONSULTED daily, and at their OLD ESTABLISHED RESIDENCE, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, where they continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated M I NEItA L SUCCED ANEUM, so universally recommended by the Fa. culty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL 'SETS of TEETH. INCOR RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, from one to a com plete set, fixed without wire or other ligatures—guaranteed to answer every purpose for Mastication and Articulation. Charges as in Paris. 32, GREAT RUSSELI-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 10, LUDGATE-HILL NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are a pure extract of Camomile Flowers, prepared by a peculiar process, by which all the medicinal properties of rather more than once of the flowers are concentrated into four moderate-sized ?ills They are mild in operation, and have proved wonderfully successful in removing every symptom of indigestion, sick head-ache, loss of appetite, e idniness ' heart burn, costiveness, eruptions of the skin, and all complaints arising from a disordered state of the digestive organs; they require no alteration of diet, and persons who have suffered from indigestion for several years have, by their use, tira few weeks perfectly recovered, which is the most convincing proof of their efficacy. . . Sold by A. Willoughby and Co. (late B. Godfrey Windus), Rl , Bishops gate-street, Without; London ; and nearly all respectable Medicine Ven ders. Be partiaular to ask for NORTON'S PILLS," for, in consequence of their great success, some unprincipled 1 ersons have prepared a spurious imitation. MOTHERS AND NURSES WHO have once made use of Mrs. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHIL DREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH, will never choose to be without that invaluable Medicine. It has preserved hundreds of Children, when thought past recovery, from Convulsions arising from painful Dentition. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the Gums the Child will he relieved, the Gums cooled, and the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as efficacious, tending to produce the Teeth with ease ; and so pleasant, that no Child will refuse to let its Gums be rubbed with it. When In fants are at the age of four months, the Syrup should be rubbed on the Gums; and Parents should never be without the Syrup in the Nursery where there are young Children ; for if a Child wakes in the night with pains in the Gums,the Syrup immediately gives ease • thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c —The great success of this 'Medicine during the last Twenty-five Years has induced unprincipled persons to imitate it, under the name of American Soothing Syrup, and copying parts of Mrs. Johnson's Bills &c. Parents will, therefore, be very particular to ask for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, and to notice that the Name of BARCLAY and SONS, 95, Farringdon-street, London (to whom Mrs. John son has sold the recipe), is on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle. NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c.--MEDICAL ETHICS.—The following works will serve a. ;. z t•uides and monitors to all wh o may f ee l i ntereste d i n t h e i r perusa l :- 1 . Ihe ./Egis of Life presents an extended view of the causes and efitects of self-abuse, in temperance, and libertinism, as tending to produce debility, and nervous irritation. 2. The Syphilist' recommends itself to the serious notice of the man of pleasure when suffering under the constitutional effects of syphilis, &c. 3. Hygeiana is addressed to the reserved and sensitive fe male, who msy possess in this work a confidential adviser under the most delicate circumstances; even sphere the hopes of maternity have been long delayed. Testimonials : "These books can tie safely recommended, as well for the moral truths they contain, as for the extensive and successful result of the author's experience."—LOndon Morning Journal. "We agree with the editor of the London Morning Journal, and recommend Mr. Goss's publications for general p er usal."—Edinburgh Weekly Paper. " The pre cepts contained in this work are interesting and useful."—Edinburgh Pa per. " Phis publication, while it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nor the youthful prodigal, offers to both the most important advantages."— t, atsgow Paper. " 'l . his work (Ilygeiana) is properly called an analysis of some female complaints; it is written in a very peculiar style of moral ad "—Dublin , W eekly Journal. mon ition." —Dublin Morning Journal ." Th ese wor k s h ave passed throug h t we nty editions ; they combi ne utility a'sul simplicity, and we recommend Ih 2, i m be had of S herwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; Perter, 1 Dublin ; 12, Calton street, Edinburgh; - 86, Trongete, ,e, Grafton eraac above v d es i accordingly'."—Dublin street, Glasgow; and all Booksellers. Price ss, each.—Messrs Goss and Co. may A at their house • andpatients• • sft, i i yd esc i r n ib t i h n e g re m n i s n o u te t s e t ly pa t r h t; of the country be consulted case, and enclosing a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be world. No difficulty irwarded t i any part of the evercyan"abye treated succes' fc ( ines will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation.- 8, Lanoaster.place, Strand, London SECOND EDITION. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., with 15 characteristic illustrations, THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JONATHAN JEFFERSON WHITLAW ; OR, SCENES ON THE MISSISSIPPI. By FRANCES TROLLOPE. Author of " Domestic Manners of the Americans," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. _ Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WREK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beaus. Pease Per Quarter. s. to s. Iv.tos.s. to s. s. s s. to r. Carlisle 51 31 27 - 35 _ Hexham 34 44 25 28 16 22 M wpeth 45 40 1.3 20 21 22 34 50 30 34 Penrith 52 32 —• 27 33 Sheffield 53 1 31 25 42 53 Winchester 48 56 28 31 20 22 42 44 _ Per 13ushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. PA. 1.44. s.d. s. (1. s. d s el. s. El 60Carmarthen 66 3:3 39' 23 26 00 0 00 00 Cowbridge—...... 00 76 46 0(1 20 36 sti 00 00 00 Newcastle (Staff.) 60 69 36 40 30 34 50 53 00 00 Northallerton 6 0 7 3 3 6 461 3 3 4 0 5 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 80 8 6 4 0 4 8 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 7 0 0 00 Swansea 6B 74 46 48 30 :34 00 00 00 00 Warwick j 8 0 9 0 3 U 4 6 2 0 3 3 5 6 6 0 0 0 0 c Per 8011. Rarnardcastle...—..ll2 0 14 6 0 0 90 60 78 86 10 0, 76 60 Durham 100 13 0 76 9f! 4ti 73 80 90' 7 0 80 Richmond 120' 14680 86 1 5 0 74 90 90i 9 0 P 0 Stockton 0 13 0 8 6 VOl 5 0 5 8 7 6 BCI 0 0 0 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—Sept. 2 Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk ...... 425. 41s. to —s. fine 40s. Lin. and Cam. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET-Sept. 2 Wheat, Red, Norfolk mid Sullolk ...... 42s. 41s. to -s. fine 4fis. ----- Lin. and Cam. - - Yorkshire -s. 425. to -s. fine 465. - Mite . -a. 465. to -s. fi ne 51s. - Foreign, tied -s -a. to -a. fine -s. Nliite -a. -s. to -s. nne -s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk.. - Lineoliash ire - Yorkshire Wold -- Foreign Beans, Old - New 375. to 395. tine -s Oats, Potato 2os. to 265. fine 275. - Poland -s. 225. to 245. tine 26a. - Friesland and &nal: -s. I6s. to [Ss. fine 20s. - Mealing Sh:lling Malt , -s. 40s. fine 425. per Load. Rapeseed SCO' Wheat. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 3.--By the African steamer, from the Mediterranean, we have accounts from Malta, to the Bth ult. The following is from a correspondent Malta,. Aug. 8, 1836. "There are no men-of-war in this port, except i ng t h e Ceylon, with Rear-Admiral Sir T. Brigg'sflag, the Favou r it e sloop-of-war, and Spitfire steam-packet, together with th e Neapolitan steamer-of-war, Netuno, and the French steamer Phocion, An earthquake was recently experienced in Cala bria, which laid waste the districts of Rossano and Crosia, scarcely a single house being left standing ; 192 lives were known to hive been lost, and 240 other persons were maimed and bruised, The American squadron, under Commodore Elliott, left.Toulon some time since, but intends visiting that part for supplies again in October. The Tartarus steamer, which brought the July mail from Falmouth, went on to the Levant on the 24th ult., and on the 26th the Bar ham, 52, Captain Corry, sailed for Zante. " By letters received from Tripoli. it appears that the Capudan Pacha, having effected a landing on the coast of Misurata. with much difficulty and considerable loss, has been unable to make any advance into the country, in conse quence of the increasing force of the Arabs ; and that he has been reduced to the necessity of sending transports by sea to Tripoli for a reinforcement of all the cavalry and in fantry, which was at first ordered to march overland to co operate with him on the coast, where his forces are in a vet 7 critic. 4 -situation. %-% he French 'Squadron, under Admiral Hugon, is cruisinc , .-in -the neighbourhood of Tu n i s , an d cons i s t s o f f our sail a the line, a frigate, a corvette, and a store-ship. Admiral Sir J. Rowley's squadron was last heard of at Zante, and was about to go to the Archipelago. The Barham has lately returned from the Dardanelles, at which place she had some little difference with the Turkish authorities respecting. the usual firman to pass the Castles. She had been ordered to convey Colonel Considine to Constantinople, and arrived off the Dardanelles on the sth of June, and communicated, as is usual, with the Consul there, when it was found, that on account of the late, business of Mr. Churchill, she could not be allowed to proceed to the usual anchorage,' which is some leagues above the lower Castles ; but the Pacha of these forts was fully given to understand that the Barham would return with interest any insult offered to the flag she carried. As soon, therefore, as the wind was sufficiently strong to give her any chance of success in working up against the strong current which always sets down, she cleared for action, and weighed, and, with a smart breeze from the European side, she passed within her own length of the Castles of Europe. The Turks were surprised, but fired not a shot, though, to " save their bacon" with the Sultan, they burnt the priming of a few guns. Reports are rife h ere th a t th e F renc h squa d ron i s about to put itself under the command of Sir J. Rowley, and that the Rodney is ordered from the coast of Spain to join the united squa drons. This intention, it is asserted, is merely to manifest to the Russians in the Black Sea, that a coalition could be formed between the French and English ships, should their presence in the Mediterranean render such an alliance advisable." The Prince Regent transport arrived on Sunday morn ing from Corfu, with the head-quarters of the 42d Regi ment (Royal Highlanders), under the command of Lieut.- Col. Middleton, and proceeded with them on Thursday to Leith, where they will be disembarked. The Prince Re gent was passed on the 15th ult. in lat. 39 20, long. 20 25, E. by a French 80-gun ship, standing to the eastward, ap parently for the Straits of Gibraltar. The Numa trans port, with a party of artillery, sailed from Spithead, from Woolwich, on Tuesday. The Beacon, surveying vessel, Lieut. Graves, went out of harbour on Thursday, and will proceed to the Mediter ranean in a day or two. The Forte, Magnificent, and Dee steamer, were at Ja maica on the 18th of July ; the Belvidera, at the same date, was at Barhadoes, and was to proceed to Antigua, there to remain during the hurricane months. The Rover was at Para. The Pique, 36, Hon. Capt. Rous, will go out of harbOur on the 24th inst. The Gossamer, yacht tender, sailed on Monday, and the Pantaloon, 10 guns, Lieut. Cory, on Tuesday, to join •Sir Charles Paget's squadron. The African steamer brought supernnmexaries from Plymouth on Thursday, and pro ceeded to Woolwich. The Cracker cutter sailed on Thurs day for Jersey, to protect the oyster fishery. The Fairlie, Ager, with the Governor, Sir John Frank lin, and family, and a large number of settlers on board for Van Diemen's Land, sailed on Monday last ; the President, New York Packet, Captain Chadwick, and the Mary Ann, Turbutt, for Madras, sailed on Thursday; .the Wolga, Good, for New York, and the Tigris, Stevenson, for Ceylon, are at Spithcad. APPOINTMENTS.—Lieut. C. Hope, from the Inconstant, to be First Lieutenant of the Fly ; Lieut. C. 0. Hayes, from the Hastings, and Mr. P. I. Maitland, Mate to the Inconstant ; Lieut. Cheer, from the Caledonia to the Re venge ; Mr. W. M'Lennan, from the Tribune, to be Purser of the Vernon ; Mr. J. T. Duffell, from the Medea steam vessel, to be Purser of the Tribune ; Mr. Woodward, from the Admiral's Office of the Caledonia, to be Purser of the Medea ; Mr. G. H. K. Bower, Second Master, to the Dub lin ; Mr. G. Penfold, Clerk's Assistant, to the Victory ; Mr. G. R. Wolrige, Mate, to the Excellent. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. I.—The squadron under the com mand of Sir Charles Paget, consisting of the Bellerophon, Vanguard, Pembroke, Hercules, Malabar, Cornwallis, Scylla, and Partridge, arrived on Saturday last. The Van guard, from what we can gather, is improved by being light ened of forty tons ballast, twenty tons water, &c. She is now, in strong breezes and smooth water, the most weatherly ship, but not so when it blows hard, and there is a sea ; she is then beaten by the Pembroke and Bellerophon. The Pembroke is decidedly the best ship off the wind ; Vanguard has discharged 20 tons more of ballast since Saturday ; she now swims at 23'feet 3 inches fore and aft. Every impedi ment to sailing, such as shoots to the bead extending down to the copper line, is removed from the Vanguard, but not from the other ships ; since her return she has been caulked in her wales, top sides, and side streaks of gun and upper decks. The Scylla, an old 18-gun brig, ship-rigged, beats all the squadron. The squadron is expected to sail on Friday. It is said the Rodney is hourly expected to join them ; before trying with the Vanguard she ought to be docked, as she ran over two buoys in going out of Hamoazc, previous to sailing to the Mediterranean, and it is generally believed that some copper must be knocked off her bottom in consequence. The Phoenix was taken into clock to-day, having carried away a large portion .of her fore foot, and considerably rubbed some of her bottom plank by getting aground near Santander. The C ornwa lli s , 74, C apta i n Sir J. Rowley, sailed on Monday for Lisbon ; and the Malabar, 74, Capt. Si r W. Montagu, cn the following day, for the same desti nation. The Scylla came into harbour yesterday to be taken into clock, having sprung a leak. The Lords of the Admiralty arrived here on Sunday in the Firebrand -;steamer: froM 'Portsmouth ; having inspected the various departments here, they Proceeded to-day in the . .same steamer to Falmouth. His Majesty's packets Sheldrake, Lieutenant. Passingham, and the Magnet, Lieut. Smyth Griffiths, sailed, the former on Saturday, and the latter on Monday, for Falmouth ; also sailed the Falmouth lighter, with stores for the squadron off the coast of Spain. The African steamer arrived on Sunday from Falmouth, having landed the mail from Malta, at that place ; she sailed again on the 81st for Woolwich to have her boilers, &c., repaired. His Majesty's ship Russell /4, Captain Sir W. H. Dillon, was undocked on Monuay, and is in a great state of forwardness. By letters received by the African steamer, which brought home the Mediterranean mail, we have the pain ful duty to stAe an act of insubordination had taken place on board the Rodney, which was attended with fatal con sequences. It appears that one of the marines belonging to that ship was reported by the Sergeant to be off deck during his watch, for which, by way of punishment, he was ordered to walk the gangway, for a certain time. Shortly ofter the Sergeant having occasion to go forward, was suddenly knocked off the gangway by the said Marine into the waist, and received so much injury that he died two days a ft er . A notic e h as b een g i ven to a ll naval officers holding civil appointm en t s t h at ' they are to hold the i r situat i ons for f i ve years only ; but they will be eligible for re-appointment. If put on h a lf- pay they will be entitled to one shilling extra per die m , b ut superannuations, as heretofore, are tobe dis continued to such officers. Lieut. Pierce and the complement of Royal Marines for the Victory embarked on Tuesday. (From the Devonport Telegraph.) The African steamer, Lieut. West, arrived from the Me diterranean, last from Falmouth, on Sunday ; she left Malta on the Bth ult., Gibraltar, 10th, and Cadiz, 18th. The African spoke the Hermes off Cape de Gatte, and the Espoir and Spey off Lisbon. The Childers left. Gibraltar on the 10th, for Barcelona. The fleet, under Sir Josias Rowley, were at Athens. There were no less than five American men - o f- war at Cor f u . Passengers from Malta —Earl Desart, Rev. G. Stevenson, Hon. E. Catiogan, Lieut. Dawson, Major Langley and lady, Miss Crocti, Mr. Wilkinson, Dr. Isaac Tolit, four servants and two children. From Gibraltar—Messrs. Thornton, Kent, Ay!mei, and Lieut. Wilkins. From Cadiz—Signor Jose Gonsalez. The Transit steamer at Falmouth, the day preceding the African, also from the Mediterranean and Lisbon. At the latter place, there was no news. Portugal was tranquil, . though the public mind was intent on the transactionft o _ ing on in Spain. 'The Hastings and Cameleon were the only British men-of-warin the Tagus. The Volcano steamer, at Portsmouth, is ordered to be commissioned by Lieut. M'llwaine, for a Mediterranean packet.—The Russell, 74, was undcicked on Tuesday, hav ing had copper cleaned. His Majesty's packets Shetdrake, Lieut. Passingham, and Magnet, Lieut. Smyth Griffiths, went out of harbour on Saturday last ; the former sailed for Falmouth the next day, and the latter on Monday.—The Falmouth lighter sailed on Saturday, for the coast of Spain, with stores for the squadron. The Victory, at Portsmouth, is to be paid as a third rate. The following warrant officers have been appointed to her :—Mr. W. Jefferys, gunner ; Mr. John Ward, boatswain ; Mr. William Cooper, carpenter ; Mr. Richard Hartfield, acting second -master, to be employed in charge of the Lively ; Mr. David Blackev, acting second-master, in charge of the Drake ; Mr. John King, acting master, to be in charge of, and Mr. Samuel Cook, first master's assistant, and Mr. James Huntenton, second master's as sistant, to be employed in the Messenger steam vessel. FALMOUTH PACKETS.—TIIC Lisbon mails, which ,)lave of late years been conveyed by Man-of-war brigs, are now to be taken by the regular packets, the number of which is being ncreased. A portion of them will carry the Lisbon mails regularly for three months, and then be succeeded by others. On the Comus being paid off here last week, the sea men and marines belonging to her contributed 2/. 7s. 7d. towards the funds for providing for destitute female or phans, which is under the direction of the "Seamen and Marines' Orphan Committee." Yesterday Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Paget proceeded to sea with the Bellerophon, Vanguard, Pembroke, and Hercules, on a three weeks' cruise. The Vanguard shortly after returned to the Sound, having sprung her main-yard outside the Breakwater, and in the course of the moruing the whole of the fleet returned to their an chorage in the Sound. Remaining in Hamoaze—Royal Adelaide, San Josef, Russell, Fly, Phtenix steam-vessel, Partridge, Hope packet. In the Sound—Bellerophon, Vanguard, Minden, Her cules, Pembroke, M a d agascar, Scylla, Scorpion, Emerald tender. By the Nightingale packet, which arrived at Falmouth on Tuesday, from the West Indies, we learn that the Mar quis of Sligo had resigned, and was only waiting the arrival of his successor. His Majesty's brig Partridge, Lieut. Bisson, is to pro ceed immediately with Capt. Ericsson, to try in channel soundings and in deep water, beyond the Bay of Biscay, a new sounding-machine, which Capt. E. has invented, and which it is said will give the soundings in the deepest water, while the ship is going 9or 10 knots. The Partridge is expected afterwards to join the squadron. The fever on board the Minden has almost entirely sub sided, and a number of the men sent to the Hospital have been discharged to rejoin th e i r s hip. Th ere are st ill , how ever, upwards of 100 men in the Hospital, in a convalescent state, and up to Thursday, not a single case has terminated fatally. _ PRIZE MEDALs.--Henry Braddon, Esq., has placed at the disposal of the Council of the Verulam Philosophical Society, of London, a handsome silver medal for the best essay on the formation of minerals, particularly those of Cornwall. The Pantaloon, 10, arrived on Thursday, from Ports mouth, and sailed with the squadron yesterday. The Swift packet arrived at Madeira on the 17th July, and sailed the 18th, for Brazil. The Seagull arrived at Havannah, from Falmouth, 2d July, and sailed the 4th, for Vera Cruz. The Lapwing arrived at Lisbon, from Fal mouth, 23d July. The Star was spoken with 6th July, in lat. 8, 47. N., long. 26. 5. W. The Carron steamer ar rived at Jamaica, from Barbadoes, 30th June. The Sir Francis Drake proceeded up the Tamer on Tuesday, loaded with passengers on an excursion of plea sure.. While turning round in a narrow part of the Chan nel near Calstock, she unfortunately strained her machinery and injured her paddles, so that she could not return the same evening, but worked down to Stonehouse Pool on the following day. The bulk of the passengers were brought down by the Sir Joseph Yorke, while the remainder found accommodations in the neighbourhood. Mr. Harry M. D. Niblett, late acting Purser of his Majesty's ship Comus, is appointed first Clerk in Rear-Ad miral the Hon. Sir Charles Paget's office. 40 to 44 33 36 32 36 48 561 48 58' 40 50 44 46 :47 58 37 42 50 56 :e of the m DINBURG small suppl, I CORN of all king 4A RKET. s of Grain ti We had a very rather quick. -Aug. 31. •day, and th, le sales were Bean• 49. s Od 4ot 0 38 U Pease. 425. OJ. First 5ec0nd....... Third Avel Wheat. Barley. Oats. 58s. Od. 3-Is. 3d. 28s Od 49 0 31 0 24 0 35 0 27 6 22 0 rage price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONSi Beef, per lb. Cs. sd. to Os. 7d, Freshßutter,ll.......s 10.1. to 8. 1 Id. Mutton 0 5 0 7 Salt Ditto 0 8 9 0 5 0 8 Ditto, per c% t. —72 0 76 0 Pork 0 0 0 0 Eggs, per d 05....-. B 0 0 8 Lamb, per qr. 2 0 3 6 OatStraw(kp'.)-- 8 0 10 0 fallow, 0 39 0 Wheat Ditto...—. 7 6 9 0 Puartern Loaf 6 0 6.1 Barley Ditto 6 6 7 0 otatoes, 141 b. 0 5 0 0 Hay, per 12 1 4 40 0 39 0 ...21. Bs. 8%(1. EDINBURGH MEA There was a middling supply of 0 atm were railer heavy. Per Sack of 28411 b. Imp. L MARKET.—Aug. 30. /anneal at this day's mallet, ang the First Oatmeal Second ditto. •- Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal.. Second ditto Barleymeal 0 1 6 I'easemeal 0 1 8 i4s.--3d, 16s —4th.lBB.—Pantl, 20■ . liarleymeal. ..... 1 9 0 Pe3Seractal 1 8 ol Pot Barley—No. ',per cwt. 19.1.-2 d GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doing in ( Wheat, per 2401 b. a. d. s. d. British, old 23 0 to 27 Ii --- new t4 0 25 0 Canada, free 25 0 27 0 Irish -2 6 24 0 Barley, per 3201 b English — 0 0 Scottish 25 0 26 0 Irish HA 11K ET.—Aug. 31. rain ; little alteration in prices. Oats, per 2641 b. s. i. s. c t Irish l7O to 200 British l7 6 20 6 Beans, per 2601 b. English Scottish Pease, Scottish 18 a 20 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b l6 6 20 0 Flour, per 2tlllb 37 0 40 0 )RN\VALL MARKETS. :ulated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. I Oats, I. d. to s. d. s cl. to s. 0 20 0 0 12 d. Is. to 0 10 0 Truro He'stone St. Austell... Mximin Liskeard - 0 20 o i 2 - - 0 20 - 0 19 - 0 17 - 0 19 16 0 19 19 0 21 R - 6 - 0 - 8 - 0 - 0 • 9 6 - 0 8 j 096- 0 8 6 O 9 .6 - 0 7 6 I) 9 0 - 0 0 0 O 10 0 7 0 8 0 0 11 0- U 9 6 Launceston Camelford Penzance LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, SEPTEMBER 3. The trade having become more cautious in their operations, the demand for cotton since our last has become more limited, affecting prices of the lower classes only ; these we quote id. lower than last week, whilst good and fine continue to get off at full rates. Specu lators have taken 1,100 bales of American, and exporters 200 Ame rican, 200 Surat, and 200 Madras ; and there have been forwarded into the country unsold during the past month 2,000 bales of Ame rican, 350 Egyptian, and 500 Bahia ; and 1,000 American burnt. The imports are 16,865 from the United States, 6,244 from the Brazils, 2,347 from Egypt, 20 from Demerara, and 1,012 from Car thagena ; total, 26,338 bags. The sales are - d. d. 320 Sea Islands .... 23 to 28 10 Stained ditto... 101 0 Boweds 0 0 2,390 Uplands — 12 3,200 Alabamas 9 —11 : 1 3,590 Orleans Bl —l2l 560 Surats 450 Bahias Carthagenas 0 0 ' 30 Benghls":"... . . Total, 13,. We have had a fair inquiry for to 2,500 bales at steady market pr, d. d. 820 Maranhams 10i to 134 650 Pernams 12% —14% • Madras 0 0 West India 0 0 Barbadoes 60 Demeraras 0 0 770 Egyptians l3 —l7k Peruvians 0 0 150 Laguayras lO —l2 Minas ...... 0 0 ,990 bags. cotton — to-day ; the sales amount ices, principally from Bd. to 110. Bales. Taken on speculation this year Same in 1835 Forwarded to country unsold this year 40,590 Same in 1835 . /Bales. Increase of import this year compared with the same date last year Decrease of stock Increase of quantity taken for consumption 92,700 Decrease of quantity taken for export Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into nd from the whole Kingdom, from the Ist of January to the 27th ult. ; and of the Imports and Exports for the same period last year : Into the Kingdom this year. Bags. American South American • 98,453 West Indies, Demerara, 3,865 East Indies Egypt, &e. Total of all descriptions Same period last year. 832,199 Bags. American 635,510 South American 99,684 West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, &c. Increase of Imports as compared with same period last year Exports in 1836. American, 13,934 • Brazil, 4,777 ; E as t I n di a, 43 , 976 ; West India, 30; Other kinds, 20. Total in 1836 ......................... . ................... 62,737 Same period last year 68,424 Stock. Aug. 19, 1835 Same time, 1830 , ................. 267,380 ~.. ............ .. 270,100 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Ors 3,i191 0 0 QuantityAQaernattey Produceoo of fine fi C n o e lP (: r . p: e . O r e r . 0 17 3 1 44 0 Amount of Sale , 30,!!3 U. Is. Od.—Average Standard, 136/. las. Od. Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cuptr (Fife Dtintiee Elgin Inverness Kelso .„ Kirkaldy Perth iii Tha st; 'CH MA: Barley. 26 to 2S 20 23 21 24 26 31 30 33 24 26 30 35 20 24 23 31 23 26 wure varii RKETS. Data. Beans. I Uatineal. 20 to 23 —to al to 33 15 19 27 28 :.5 37 16 18 21 24 —. 18 22 22 26 20 25 30 31 -- 16 20 23 30 22 26 32 33 34 16 20 27 30 20 23 45 48 43 20 22 22 25 ies throughout the country. CORONER'S INQUESTS. On Saturday afternoon an inquest was held at the Guy, Earl of Warwick, on the body of Charles Frude, and 68, who was said to have committed suicide.—The deceased occupied apartments in Tower-street, Seven-dials, and had been in a desponding state of mind ever since the death of his wife, which occurred two months ago. He was found, suspended by a soldier's military sash, in his own room, on Wednesday last. Mr. Nation, the surgeon who was called in, stated he would not give his testimony without an order for the payment of the usual fee, which, by a late Act of Parliament, had been awarded to medical men summoned to attend inquests. In doing so he was only anxious to support the respectability of the profession.—Verdict " Temporary Derangement." On Friday night an inquest was held at the Rainbow Tavern, Bow-lane, Cheapside, on the body of a fine new born female infant, alleged to have been destroyed by the mother, a young woman, named Margaret Spencer, a house maid in the service of Mr. Robertson, surgeon, of No. 3, Bow-lane. Margaret Spencer, the mother of the infant, had only been in Mr. Robertson's service for the last seven weeks. On Thursday evening the suspicions of Mrs. Robertson, the mother of Mr. Robertson, were excited in conse quence of some circumstances that had occurred during the day. Mrs. Robertson being of opinion that the young woman, Spencer, had given birth to an infant, communi cated the same to her son, who taxed Spencer with it. She at first denied that such was the case ; but, on Mr. Ro bertson insisting upon examining her, she confessed the birth of the infant, which was found in the chamber utensil. Verdict—" Found dead, but whether born alive or still ,' born there was no evidence to the Jury. EXTRAORDINARY CASE.—At Leyton, a little vil lage in Essex, about five miles eastward of London lives Thomas Spackman, a thatcher and hay-binder. This humble, honest, hard-working peasant, is a striking instance of the strange and singular freaks of nature. He has 12 toes, six on each foot; and a few years since he had ten fingers, five on each hand, besides thumbs ; but by accident at work, the small finger on the left hand was torn off, leaving full evidence, however, by the stump left, where the extra member had been. The additional toes, like the odd finger, are not arti culated, although in all other respects of natural formation. They arc without leader or tendon, merely connected, as it seems, by slight ligaments. If this [uses naturce stopped with Spackman, as one of a family, our surprise might case, as similar cases of supernumer ar y t oes an d fingers have eben known ; but the astonishing fact is, th a t his great- gran dfather d for the tubers —in short, the whole of his ances t ors, have been wonderful generation of the additional nu , True to his stock, he has several children with t hele s ame extra rnsotdeeseribed. ordinary parts ; the only exception is in that of a daughter of twelve years; she -has twelve toes, but her bands are of the ordinary formation. In this tender branch, thereore, the in heritance of extra shoots of fingers . 3 a nd rocs likely to be lost. Town and Country Magazine. A grand French enterprise of steamers . in the Me diterranean is nearly completed. Ten of them, each o f 500 tons, and magnificently fitted on English models are in the t i np Therele , the are to port of Marseilles ready to e om ars m c e i n l c le e s_ th to e service. canon st o be two lines, one from m other from Athens to Alexandria. They will intersect each other at the little islan d of Sy ra, and chan ge passenge rs an d despatches. Between Marseilles and Const an ti nop l e they will touch at Leghorn , Civita Vecchia, Naples, Messina, '!Malta,'!Malta , Syra, and Smyrna. They will stop t wenty- f our hours at Malta and Smyrna. The departures will be so managed that three times per month three steamers, one coming from Mar seilles, the second from Constantinople and Smyrna, and the third from Alexandria, will arrive at the central station at Syra ; so that a person at Marseilles can receive on the 29th day an answer to a letter written to Constantinople or Alex andria, while at present 45 or 50 days are employed in going and returning between Marseilles and either of those places. BERLIN, AUG. 27.—The celebrated Dr. Hufeland, chief physician to the King, died yesterday, after four weeks' illness, having just entered the 75th year of his age (he was born August 12, 1762). The King has lost in him one of his most faithful servants, and medical science one of its greatest ornaments.—Hamburg Paper. LARGE -SIZED PEACH.—A peach of a very ex traordinary size was presented by his gardener on the table of Lieutenant -Colonel Green, of Kilmainham Castle. It mea sured 15 inches in circumference.— Tipprary Free Press. Abridged from the Leeds Afereury,-) • day last George Goodman, Esq., the Mayor igh gave a sumptuous entertainment to Lord George Strickland, Mr. Baines and other Li es for tlic West Riding, in the Music Hall. to which a considerable number of the most influential gentle men in the Reform interest, in this and other parts of the riding, were invited. The arrangements for this large and very agreeable party were made in haste. The Mayor had originally invited Lord Morpeth and the other Mem bers to a private party at his own house ; but finding, yes terday week that his Lordship was leaving this very week for Ireland, to discharge this official duty there, and that probably not be anotl4lrobability of his Lordship meet ing his friends in the West-Riding f',;,r some months to come, the Mayor resolved to afford a large number of them that gratification, and therefore provided, at his own expense, a dinner in the . Music-hall, to which he invited so numerous a party as to constitute it a public dinner. His Worship, wearing the splendid gold chain presented by-the burgesses, received his guests in the picture gallery of the Music-ball, and the dinner took place in the Concert room. It was nearly 7 o'clock when the company sat down. They were 123 in number. On th e right of the Mayor we observed th e Ri g ht H on . Lord Vi scount Morpeth ; Edward Baines; Esq., M.P. ; Daniel Gaskell, Esq., M.P. ; Honourable Sir E. M. Va vasour, Flazlewood-hall ; W. Busfeild, Esq., Upwood ; C. H. Dawson, Esq., Low Moor ; J. G. Marshall, Esq. ; Rev. J. E. Giles ; James Williamson, Esq., M.D. ; James Musgrave, Esq. ; John Scctt, Esq., &c. &c. ; on the left were Sir George Strickland, Bart., M.P. ; E. C. Lister, Esq., M.P. ; W. R. C. Stansfield, Esq., of Esholt ; F. H. Fawkes, Esq., of Farnley-ball John William Clough, Esq., of Oxton-house ; Henry Benyon, Esq. ; T. W. 'Pottle, Esq. ; George Wailes, Esq. ; D. W. Neil, Esq. ; William Bruce, Esq., &c. &c. At the other tables were the Rev. R. W. Hamilton ; Rev. T. Scales, J. Holdforth, E sq . ; William Smith, Esq. ; Joshua Wordsworth, Esq. ; John Clapham, Esq. ; J. R. Ikin, Esq. ; Edwin Eddison, Esq.; J. P. Clapham, Esq. ; J. R. ByvrAt6r; - . Escp ; John Brw4den, Esq., of Bradford ; Holland, Esq,.., of Sled house ; William Ackroyd, Esq., of Otley ; Ed w . Bij oes , jun., Esq., &c. &c. _ The Mayor was seated in the chair used at LOrd Mil ton's election in 1807, lent by the trustees of the coloured Cloth-hall. The cloth being drawn, and the usual loyal toasts having been drunk, The CHAIRMAN gave, " Lord Melbourne and his Ma jesty's Ministers."—(Loud cheering.) • Lord Viscount MORPETH rose, and was received with loud and continued cheering. The Noble Lord said—Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen, subordinately as I am connected with his Majosty's Administration, I yet am induced to think that I am not stepping out of my place in rising to tender my acknowledgments to you upon their part for the high compliment an d the marked feeling which you have just been pleased to exhibit towards that Administration, under which I think it is an honour and a privilege to serve.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) Living in your own quiet and peaceful homes, you most justly value any effort that can be made to settle those fierce ecclesiastical dissen sions which have too long distracted our unhappy sister country—(Hear) —upon a basis that can be acquiesced in by the people of that country at large, and that supports and will confer the blessings of religious peace.—(Cheers.) Reposing yourselves under the s h e lt er o f your improved municipa institutions—(Great cheering)—sharing in the first fruits of that system in all possible prosperity and credit, under such courteous and kindly auspices as those which we note appreciate, you only feel a redoubled and a generous anxiety to impart to your fellow-countrymen in Ireland those advantages and privileges of self-government and of local control which you have yourselves acquired, and which you have yourselves ascertained can be exer cised without confusion, turbulence, or outrage. Indeed, I believe 1 might appeal to your Conservative fellow townsmen themselves to know whether the chief magis trates elected by the majority turn out such crocodiles and hyenas as some previous representations might induce us to suppose.—(Laughter and cheers.) Gentlemen, our chief retrospect at the, close of the present session of Parliament must consist in bewailing the untimely fate of slaughtered Bills.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) And I can imagine my Lord Lyndhurst retiring to his couch like the tyrant on the eve of the battle of Bosworth-field, and seeing the grim array of mangled measures arise before him, scaring his slumbers and banishing his sleep.—(Hear.) There would be the grisly ghost of the Irish Corporations Bill ; there would be the bleeding remains of the Irish Church Bill ; there would be the dissevered fragments of the Corporations, Act Amendment Bill ; there would sprawl the battered Jews ; and there would issue an un fortunate wailing, which, to the parent ears of my honour able friend, your worthy representative, on my right (Mr. Baines), would be recognised as the untimely plaint of the Civil Offices Declaration Bill.—(Cheers and laughter.) But without entering into further particulars of these lost and strangled measures, which we hope may one day re vive under better auspices, I feel I do not misinterpret the general line of political sentiment which pervades this as sembly, and also that I am not wrong in saying that this assembly represents, with tolerable accuracy, the larger proportion of the sober and enlightened feeling both in this most important town, and also in this most opulent riding.— ( Hear, and cheers.) Difference of opinion there may be— (Hear) ; gradations of opinion do exist and ought to exist, as all opinions on matters of such pressing interest to the public weal ought to be well sifted in a sieve together, in order that the soundest and most valuable of them may be retained, and those which arc useless, because mis chievous, may be cast away.—( Hear, hear.) And let not this be imputed as any exclusive fault to us ; for if we look a little sharply we shall find that those differences pene trate even through the ranks of Conservatism.—(Hear, hear.) It befals no less exalted personages than the Duke of Wellington and Lord Lyndhurst himself, for we find the Duke most candidly and most considerately avowing that it is not his wish to throw out the present Government from office, whilst the fastidious delicacy of Lord Lyndhurst is not so forbearing.—(Hear, hear, and laughter.) But Ido not mistake the character of the general policy which you wish to see his Majesty's Administration pursue.—(Hear, hear.) You want to see the principle of equal laws extended to every part of his Majesty's dominions, and to every class of his Majesty's subjects.—(Cheers.) You want to see enlight ened institutions cleansed from every remaining abuse, and made more comprehensive and more accessible.—( Hear, hear, and cheers.) You want to see education, knowledge, and religion more widely spread, more fully developed, and more profitably purstied.—(Cheers.) You want your repre sentatives—the representatives of the British people—(Loud and prolonged cheering)—forward in the propagation and in the pursuit of what they deem right and just ; and then, Gentlemen, with corresponding energies upon their part, and upon your own, we will not doubt that union and persever ance, acting in legitimate modes, for the attainment of legi timate objects, will win their irresistible way, and secure their imperishable reward.—(Loud cheers.) And now, Gentlemen, I hays?, only to turn the few observations I have made on the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers to your selves, and return my a cknowledgments to you, by asking you to do that which is most appropriate to the occasion, and, lam sure, most grateful to myself—l need not say that I turn to my friend who now so worthily fills the chair —(thunders of applause)—a chair not unknown in the for mer contests for Yorkshire freedom.—(Renewed cheers.) Much as I value the Municipal Corporation Amendment Act, I think it a fortunate circumstance for that great legis lative measure, that the system of reformed Corporations should have first been brought into 'operation in this town under such auspices.—((;Treat cheering.) Gentlemen, in conclusion I have to request you to fill you glasses to the brim, and drink the " Health and happiness of your worthy chief magistrate, the Mayor of Leeds." (His Lordship sat down amidst loud cheers.) Thewhole c ompany enthusiastically responded to his Lordship's wishes, and the toast was drunk with the loudest applause. The MAYOR rose to return thanks. The CumamAN—The next toast I have to propose is one tshich you will drink with as much cordiality as any that have gone before it it is—" The Members for the West Riding, Lord Viscount Morpeth and Sir George Strickland." Sir GEORGE STRICKLAND, Bart., rose to acknowledge the toast, and was received with much cheering. The Honourable -Baronet 'congratulated the meeting upon the prosperous state of our manufactures and commerce now happily prevailing through the country at . large. After which he took a rapid view of the polit i cal events of the last year, with a view to show the difficulties in which the Government were placed.—(Hear, hear, hear.) Now, gen tlemen, (continued the Hon. Baronet) , in what 1 ant now , saying I think I have fully explained to y ou t h e difficulties in which the Government is placed. The repre sentatives whom you have sent will hereafter be placed in some difficalty likewise, as to how they should g i ve the i r votes onirese, in order tionsot to vastimportance pmrpez,enrtatncaeny difference ; anderltheienkbetitwebeen coming i m you and myself, distinctly and boldly to state how my votes will in future be given.—(Hear.) It is not unlikely that the question of a reform in the House of Lords will be brought forward.—( Hear.) I think it almost certain that the proposed reform will be, that the principle of represen t tation shall be applied to that House.—(Hear.) Now, gen:. denier', although I may run th e r i s k o f not agreeing w i t h a ll o f you, I shall distinctly state how my vote will be given, if that question ever should be brought forward.—(Hear.) In doing this, I must re ver t t o fi rst pr i nc i p l es — to th ose prin ciples which throughout have been my guide and conduct SECRET STATE PAPERS. TH P O R T F O L I 0, No. XXIX. for NEPTEMBER 1, contains:— I. Instructions from Count Nesselroda to M, de Severin, Envoy of Russia to the Swiss Confederation.—ll. Prussian Memoir on the Introduction of a less restricted publicity of the Proceedings of the German Diet.—lll, °pil l ion of the " Portfolio" in the An s . trian States.—lV. On the Accession of Hamburg to the Prussian Customs' Union.—V. Moral Statistics of Russia.—Vl, Progress and Present Position of Russia. London : F. Shoberl, Jun., 4, Leicester-street, Leicester square ; and sold by all Booksellen. SECOND EDITION OF " BOZ." Just published, in 2 Yoh:, post Bvo. boards, SKETCHES BY "BOZ." The Second Edition, With Sixteen Graphic Designs by George Cruikshank. Printed for John Macrone, St. James's-square. Agents: —Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; John Cumming, Dublin.