The Sun. — London, England, 1839-08-10 00:00:00

eV , . .... ' - „.• • ~_...,. .EVENING EDITION :,;,,,--AF4: - , ),.44. --- . -., ~,.,,,, • - r - "t C4r,..40 p-244., .- . 4 - iii. __ • , ---- .) ctllk- A 0V,..{..1,7.-7,Q, -- -"' A r ROGUE MONEY BILL, : fir . 4 :11111 ...A .----. 2210 ''''' '. ,-- •.' • - .. 0 , 0' • •>..„Se. ' - f - - ( fOA ..,-: —...- ' , ( 4 4 1, , -4.7 . -:,, • 0-4? \ .", "-- - - - ' , , '‘. -7.., e; L ..... , 7 4' , ~ • ""'^- ,:,., ...,,,....„‘: ', 1 , . ~,,, ,:. , \.. 1 ....Th , 1 / 4 111.""v li ttn • V' ( 712 1 -C,V \ , , " i :- ' 7l4 ' 4 ,b s 4, '4''' * - ' 74 /h 4DI ‘‘ ‘,g Inc i'i) .e , 10/iPiIW It 0/ : - ° 4.‘ "` 7 -..t.. , -. , te ........../...., • ~,,,. 1: 0 ... 4. EVENING EDITION. 7. ORNING SUN . , M ADVERTISE ENTS inserted the MO it ING SUN will also appear in the EVENING EDITION without any EXTRA SUN OFFICE, 112 STRAND. S 1 5 I . - 4 CONTRACT' FOR CLEANSING AND REPAIRING S i BEDDING, Scc. DEPAYCIAENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUAL LANG AND TRANSPORT SERVICES, SOMERSET. PLACE, AUGUST 8, P , 39. riP RE C OMMISSIONERS for EXE f :lIIRAL 11LUTING the. the. OFFICE o f L ORD 1110 AD , of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT !I BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 29th Instant, at One o clock, they will be read/ to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract r for Cleansing and Repai r i ng FLOCK BEDS and BOLSTERS and BLANKETS, And for Cleansing HAMMOCKS and COTS. 1 The A rt i c l es to be taken by the Contractor from her :11a iesty's Yard at Deptford, and to be returned by him into Store at the said Yard when Cleansed and Repaired. A Form of the Tender may be seen at the said Office. Ne Tender will be received after one o'clock, on the day °1 Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized i n wr i t i ng. ralty, ar Every Tender must be addr esse d to t h e S ecretary of the Admi dCl bear in the left h an d corner t h e words " Tender for So- ear • ' Aim , and Repairing Beddino," and must also be delivered at .rierset-place, accompanied by a Letter signed by two re- Iponsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person tende r ing, i n the sum of 500/. f or th e c l ue performance of the Contract 7 0 morning. 11 30 ditto. 4 30 afternoon. TRAINS. FROM DERBY. H. M. 7 0 morning, '7 0 afternoon. Coaches from Nottingham, Sheffield, Leeds, York, and all parts of the North, will arrive in Derby in time for each train. r 30 morning. 0 afte rnoon. Sheffi Coaches to Notti ng h am, parts eld, to Y or k , and all D of the North, will leave erby immediately on the arri val of each train. FARES. B etwee n Ist Class. Class. ass. Betwee Bir m i ngham and Derby... 10s. 2d is. 3 55. d Cl Od. n Hampton and Derby ...... Bs. 6s. 4s. 6d. r DERBY TO LONDON. the :sr sencrers may be booked through from Derby to London by ainsileaving Derby, viz. H. Ai. at 11 30 Morning If. M. Morning. H. 4 30 Afternoon. P th e LONDON TO DERBY. ass engers m ay be hooked in L on d on t h roughout to Del-by, a " by t rains leaving the Euston-square Station of the Lo n d on Birmingham Company, viz. H. if . If. M. at 8 45 Morning. at 2 0 Afternoon. Betvr een London and FA RES. Ist Cla ss . 2d Cl ass. Derby... ...... El 15 0 £1 4 0 By Order, THOMAS KELL, Secreta r y. ......____ Au Birmingham, gust 3, 1839. ' CHELTENHAM. T O be L ET , for a TERMof YEARS, or from YEAR to YEAR, an UNFURNISHED ROUSE, consisting of a handsome hall, two sitting rooms, five bed rooms, two kitchens and butler's pantry, wine cellars, and larders. The whole in an excellent state of repair. Also, a large garden, planted with young trees.—For further parti culars apply to Zr.l R. H. Baines, 12, New Inn, London ; or to Messrs. Young and Gilling, house agents, Cheltenham. --_____________ THE. LONDON MARBLE and STONE WORKING COMPANY, are enabled with their PA.TENT MACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Mo tiunaents, Tablets, Slabs for Furniture, and every description of such Work, with an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beauty and . durability of polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be ob tained elsewhere. The Public are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW ROOMS, containing the largest stock in this country. Esher-street, Holywell-street, Millbank, Westminster. LEWIS-IZING THE HAND. AT 113, NEAR EXETER-HALL, IN THE STRAND. The Education of the Hand, for the various purposes to w hich finingwrit is applied, may, with ease and certainty, be acquired most complet e an d sat i s f actory manner, at the STRAND IN STITUTION, FOR THE PROMOTION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE." Mr ' LE WIS, the SOLE INVENTOR of the NEW PROCESS of WRITING, engages to transform any scrawl, however bad, into a free and beautiful style (by a most inte resting- and permanent operation, in a few days. So great has bee n • thn the success of the Lewisian system, and so infallible are out second principles on which it is founded, that if the public will 11Ir. L.'s endeavours, by a continuance of their pre sent liberal patronage scarcely a bad hand shall, in a few years, be found in London.' Those whoie hands have been LEWIS-IZED cannot, by any Possibility, relapse into their former bad habits. „ 8, RORT-lIAND, as the Reporters write it. The new 'Mem of ARITHMETIC, by quick and easy mental opera btinn3. The modern method of BOOK-KEEPING, either ~- Y, Si ngle or Double-Entry. Bad SPELLING effectually Ti reeted • READING, ELOCUTION, and COMPOSI ON taught on th most elegant and approved principles. 21, Fleet-street. . 1a TEET H NEW DURABLE TEETH . iii E S SRS. CARTWRIGHT - and BROWNE, Surgeon Dentists, beg to call the at t"tion of the Public to their NEW DURABLE TEETH, which so closely resemble the natural teeth, both in shape and co lour, that they cannot be distinguished from them by the closest observer, with the advantage that they will NEVER CHANGE coLoun, DECAY, WEAR OUT, or BREAK OFF, and a Complete Set of Teeth, on Fine Gold, for which they will only charge from Fifteen to Eighteen Guineas, will last for Twenty Years or upwards. A single tooth fitted at One Guinea, and inferior sorts of teeth from 54 per set. Messrs. C. and 8., from their great experience in the pro fession, can guarantee to restore perfect mastication and articu lation, having succeeded in thousands of cases, in many of which other dentists had entirely failed. PUBLIC NOT --- Tm AT/01 , IVIESSRS. SLOAN and CO., Memb ers o f the Roy a l C o ll ege of Surgeons No. 4, Ar g yll- p l ace, Rege n t- street, and No. 28, Ironmonger -lane Cheapside, ma be consulted f rom E ight o'Clock in the Morning until Ten at Night, on every variety and stage of Syphilis with that deli cacy and secrecy they have hitherto observed. The treatment they pursue is the result of twenty-two years' extensive and successful practice in London, and will not subject any patient ,to eonfinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex , treme nature they eradicate in eight er ten days, or if slight or ' recent i n two or three, without the indis criminate use of ' mer cecury, and at a-moderate expense. Seminal weakness, Gonor a, an d Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so prevalent, treated upon those unerr i ng principles which have insured to Messrs. Sloan and Co. so large a share of public patronage, and which it will be their future exertion to maintain. , y N.B .—Letters, p os t pa i d, enclosing a fee, will be answered cov er Deturn, and country p a ti ents corresponded with until re -______Y ALLA CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS AND BU NXONS. INGHAM' S ROTTERDAM CORN and BUNION SOLVENT, which gives relief upon the first application. The universally acknowledged efficacy of this extrorinary, safe, and never-failing remedy for the speedy and certain cure of Corns and Bunions, however obstinate and long.stand in& induces the Proprietor of this highly important chemical disco- Y s to Caution the Public against base and spurious imitations, in_ furious in their effects, and most dangerous to those who, either through ignorance or the fraud u l ent pretences of others are induced t° aPPIy them. The Propriet or h as rece i ved Test imonials of its be leficial effects from the most respectable families in the kingdom. side e th genuine has the si gnature of J. A. SHAR WOOD " on th e out wrapper. ....Sold at 53, Bishopsaate-without ; and, by appointment be ger, 1 N). and Chandler, 76, 0f . s treet and most Medicine Vender, j_Lord s 539, ALBEYARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. IGHT - TESTIMO ~ NIALS on the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS' newly inEAtiVprattCTACLE LENSES and VOICE CONDUCTOR for D • , „, • Front James Blundell Esq 111 D • ve now tried for some time' te ' Mes . srs . .. — Solomons - newly invented Spectacle Len m se y s, and have ex are far preferable toperienced much benefit ; they Th!ondthan any other Lens ; the relief is very great, in particular 1 iglit, and in course of use for a length of time the ci earnes 'y s 'Or thee trans and brings every object very distinct; they can be fully reciated only by those who, like myself, may stand inn eed of thearZ " ESr BLU NDELL, M.D. • r, N o I, G rea t George-street, West AMufinstern.'• We, the undersigned, have been fo time making use of Messrs. Solomons' newly invented SpectacrlrLeen relief they afford to imperfect vision gi ve . them sea the astonishing ence to every other kind of Lens—the clearness o f hdecided prefer bri distinct and e brings every object very ,enables indlvitduea transparency Most minute particle with perfect accuracy. They area to view the pleasant by candle light, as they appear cooling to particularly soften bright and brilliant light. the sight, and George G. Sigmond, Esq M.D., 24, Dover-street. J. Ramsbotham, Esq., M.D.Broad-street-buildi ngs F. H. Ram s b o th am, Esq , AD., New Broad street. H. Colburn, Esq.. M.D., 26, Harleyford-place, Renninebbn A. B arklemore, Es_ .q , Surgeon, 10, Charlotte.street, tu a - • oinsbury T. J. Pettigrew, Esc4, F.R.S., Saville-row -11,Cann, Esq. , Surgeon, 50, Parliament-street C. Shillito, Esq M.D. Putney. S. D. Robinson Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. 1 ., H. Allnatt, Es ,q, MAX, Wallingford Esq L.S.M. .S. Sueon, Kensing F. D a ld y, Esq •.; Surgeon, A 13, , New Broad-street.ton. hte,srs. Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3. Leadenhall.street. C. High anl, Esq., Surgeon, 46, Davies-street, Berkeley-square 4‘1,1i. White, Esq. Surgeon, 1, Parliament-street. . 7 • h Day, E sq.. g urg __ , von Isleworth. E ° n Hooper Esq Surgeon, i 9, Newington-place, Kennington . Stoddart, Esq., . Surgeon, V, Golden-square. It Higham, Esq Sure 279 Regent-street C. Tunall Es q .' " em " 3', Surgeon, Camden Town. John Corn 1 ' 11. J e y• E sq., 46, Great Alie4treet • ....•. Pollock' E....., y Surgeon, Kensington. Griffiths Es S It:Noble "k s q. , urgeon, Hammersniith. W. Jones' ~. cl., Surgeon, 36, Albemarle-street t Grosvenor-square W. English, Surgeon, 15, Lower Brook-stree s Lag., Surgeon, Denmark hill. • In p l acing the ac. &C. &c. !w ens 0 11 1 . e above Testimonials before the Public, the Messrs. So- Voice tlond Opticians and Aurists, state that their Invisible Operative greatly beneufitedr' •iby which thousands of Deaf Persons have been into the cavit the sine of a seven -shilling piece, and when fixed t h an h ay . itig tyot the ear is soft and easy, and not more perceptible uhlsper at a p ate of wool heard plac, by which the faintest thTtiraportant netseintrtbly is wit h' is . , A g and Qu er n y_entions are patronised_ by their Majestes Princesses'Augla nof Hanover, and their Royal-Highnosses the ...P-sterk azy,thepg a n ,.. a n_..d Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess sa nchester, &c, ,s,J.`"es M ary and Rosa, and his Grace the Duke of a 9, Albemarle -street In consequen Mt). to t ce of the gross impositionin • , 8 ate that no Nutrient the Country it Is Travellersneces are employed by the above Estab mulfteria„ PENING of the BIRMINGHAM and DERBY JUNCTION RAILWAY. The Public is respectfully informed that on and after AIoN b•."Yr, the 12 t h of August inst., the Trains of this Company !r start fro m t h e Station of the London and Birmingham Railway, Db er ilway, i n Birmingham, and from th e C ompany ' s Station in Y, and al so t h at passengers between London and Derby May be booked throughout, as below mentioned:— HOURS OF DEPARTURE. • FROM BIRMINGHAM. m FROM DE RBY . 7 30 morning. 1 0 afternoon. 6 30 ditto. SU F ROM 1 3IBM ING YAM NDAY R. AI COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, AND ECONOMY. LLEISCHMANN'S HOTEL, THE GEORGE, . HIGII-STREET, CHELTENHAM. Families and Gentlemen visiting the fashionable town of CHELTENHAM are respectfully solicited to give FLEISCH (VANN'S HOTEL a trial, where will be found elegant ac commodation, combined with Comfort, Cleanliness, and mode rate Charges. N.B.—A n extensive stud of Post Ho•ses, an& Fashionable Carriages of every description for hire. TO LADIES. DR.A. G. HULL'S UTERO-ABDOMI NAL SUPPORTER, for the radical Cure of Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling of the Womb, by external application (super seding the use of the objectionable Pessary), affords immediate relief from the distressing bearing down sensations usually at tendant on this complaint, and has never failed of performing a perfect restoration to health, even under the most aggravated circumstances. It has received the approval of Sir Astley Cooper, Sir Benjamin Brodie, Sir James Clark ; Doctors Ash well, Rigby, Ramsbotham, Blundell, Henry Davies, D. Davis, and many other distinguished ph ys i c i ans i n London, as well as by every patient who has worn it. Agents in London—Richard Higham, 279, Regent-street; Weiss and Son, 62, Strand ; and S. Maw, 11, Aldersgate street. Pamphlets describing its use and application will be presented by the above. Mrs. Higham attends personally on ladies, at 279, Regent -street. SALES BY AUCTION. ACE'S PATENT HEATING APPARATUS, HELD EX. CLUSIVELY FOR ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND; WITH AN IMPROVED AND VERY VALUABLE PATENT MACHINE FOR GREEN HOUSES, COMBINING HOT WATER, AIR, AND STEAM; TOGETHER WITH THE PATENT FUEL ADAPTED FOR ALL PURPOSE: M R. GEORGE ROBINS begs to notify to Capitalists and Speculators, that he is favoured by instructions from Mr. William Harper, the Sole Proprietor, to submit to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at his Great Rooms, in corent-gartien, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, August 14th, without the slightest protection as to price, the above extremely valuable and fast improving Patent; the respectable Proprietor feeling compelled to part with his interest in it, in consequence of his other multitu dinous affairs engrossing his whole time and attention. In announcing for UNRESERVED SALE, JOYCE'S CELEBRATED PATENT HEATING APPARATUS, Mr. Robins feels that in order to do justice to his employer he must travel a little out of the usual course, because he is placed in a situation of more than ordinary difficulty. He is fully aware that he has to overcome a ridiculous public prejudice; but he feels so strengthened by the real intrinsic worth, as well as the actual and positive success of the Patent, that he approaches his task with con fidence. Facts are stubborn things, and it requires a few only to be mentioned to compel the most violent enemy of this PROFITABLE AND SUCCESSFUL PATENT to hold his peace. Notwithstanding the outcry raised far and wide— notwithstanding the , virulent and partisan attempts to crush and annihilate—nay, notwithstanding the most unfair attacks, this unsurpassed invention has risen triumphantly beyond, and de feated its little minded opponents by its own proud superiority— o wit— IN ONE YEAR, FROM MARCH 1838, TO FEBRUARY, 1839, it effected A BONA FIDE AND CLEAR PROFIT OF UPWARDS OF FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS. This is no supposititious statement ; it is an incontrovertible fact, and therefore requires no comment. The progress since that period has been highly gratifying, and the time has at length arrived when Mr. Harper begins to feel the cheering effect of his unflinching vigour and determined attitude of defiance; meeting and destroying most effectually all opposition by the very substantial and profit. able proof of an IMMENSE IMPROVING REVENUE. Independent of the profit before mentioned, there is an improved and singularly perfect APPARATUS FOR HEATING GREEN-HOUSES, &c., from which alone a considerable income, either by manufacture or by granting licenses, may be effected. This improvement is quite new, and scarcely known to the public, and THE PATENT FOR BOTH IS ENJOYED EXCLUSIVELY FOR ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND UNDER SEPARATE PATENTS. The shipments to all parts of the globe may be accounted a great auxiliary. In conclusion, Mr. Robins begs to observe that every information will be afforded by Mr. Harper on the Premises, No. 58, KING WILLIAM-STREET, LONDON BRIDGE, where everything connected with the Patent may be investigated. A Green-house Apparatus in full work may be inspected at the Rooms, in Covent.garden, daily, together with Specimens of each particular kind of Stove at present manufactured; an independent and large Income may also be derived from THE PATENT FUEL ALONE. Particulars will be ready twenty-one days prior to the Sale, and may be had at 58, King William-street; the Jerusalem Coffee. house, Cornhill ; the Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden ; where also an elaborate and lucid statement of accounts for fifteen months may be inspected. DENBIGHS rErtY IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTLTE, EXTENDING TO NEAR FOUR THOUSAND ACRES, WITH A SUITABLE RESIDENCE AND FARMS, AND LOTS OF AD MIRABLE SHOOTING. M_a_R. GEORGE ROBIN S i s authorised to announce for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 22c1 of August, at Twelve o'Clock, A FREEHOLD ESTATE OF CONSIDERABLE IMPORTA NCE. It is well k nown, and has always been highly appreciated, as THE NANTYR HALL, IN DENBIGHSHIRE, which is in the mist beautiful part of the County. forming TIIE BER WYN HILLS AN AMPHITHEATRE OF GREAT EXTENT AND BEAUTY. The mansion is not too large, but possesses abundant accorno.. dation for a family of sonic pretensions, with all suitable offices. It is placed in the centre of the Estate, and surrounded by planta tions of great extent and luxuriance. It is not quite four miles from the Holyhead 'Mail-road, and still nearer to Llangollen and Corwen (the two post towns). It might appear superfluous to add, that it is in the most admired position THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE COUNTY. The property extends to near FOUR THOUSAND ACRES, of which about 1,200. Acres are under cultivation, by a respectable tenantry. There are about 350 ACRES IN PLANTATIONS, and near '2,000 Acres disposed in Sheep-walks; and to the Ama teur in Sporting it may be well to add twat SIR WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNN'S BEST MOORS FOR GROUSE (which are strictly preserved) are some few miles off, and the Lands in question abound with Game of every deseription; and in all directions the Proprietors preserve it very rigidly. CHIRK CASTLE, COLONEL VAUGHAN AND LORD WARD'S CELEBRATED GROUSING HILLS, SURROUND NA NTYR. Besides the excellent shooting the country abounds with THE BEST OF FISHING. Irrigation has been introduced with great advantage—indeed for agricultural purposes alone this purchase is worthy of great at tention. As Stock Farms there is every opportunity for a talented tenant to insure a competency in double quick time. The Plantations give a degreee of consequential aid to the property ; which, with a capital abode, suitable offices, and an immense domain, must necessarily confer on the possessor " A CONSIDERABLE STATION IN THE COUNTY." SLATE QUARRIES ARE OPENED, ♦ND ARE FIT FOR IMMEDIATE WORKING, a point of the very first importance with a view to income. Very descriptive particulars, with a drawing of the Houseand Plan of the Estate, is in active preparation, and will be ready for distri. bution twenty-eight days before the Auction, then to he had at the Lion Hotel, Shrewsbury; the Inns at Llangollen, Corwen, and Oswestry; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins' Offices, London. THE GLANBRANE ESTATE.—THE SALE POSITIVELY FIXED FOR THE 22n OF AUGUST, AND TO BE PEREMPTORY. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has just received the final instructions of the Trustees, acting under an IRREVOCABLE power of Sale, to OFFER by PUBLIC COM. PETITION, at the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 22d of August, at Twelve o'Clock, in ONE LOT, THE GLANBRANE ESTATE AND DEER PARK, near to the MARKET TOWN OF LLA NDOVERY, in Carmarthcnshire, South Wales. This valuable Property Is all Freehold, and from its extent, may be accounted one of THE LARGEST PRINCIPALITIES IN THE COUNTY, indeed it is recognized as THE GREAT LEVIATHAN OF WALES. In respect to the Mansion it may be well to observe that it needs a considerable outlay in the shape of ornamental repair and decora. tion. It is a stone edifice, and therefore needs but little substantial aid. Its architectural form has always been highly appreciated, and the situation cannot be too much p ane gyrized—surrounded by a landscape of incomparable beauty and extent, and screened from the cold by luxuriant plantations. The Estate consists of . FIFTY-SEVEN FREEHOLD FARMS, Two Water Corn Mills, THE MANOR OF NEVVCHURCH, AND THE ADVOWSON AND NEXT PRESENTATION to Llanwetyd, in the County of Brecon. There are SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES OF WOOD LAND, which are exceedingly ornamental, besides finding never.ending enjoyment to a sportsman. - THE GLANBRANE RIVER, celebrated for its trout fishing, intersects the property, and is a great auxiliary in irrigating the RICH AND VERDANT MEADOWS IN THE VALLEY BELOW. THE DOMAIN EXTENDS OVER A TERRITORY OF TEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED ACRES, With the turnpike road passing through it. There are besides, in and near Llandovery, TWO VILLA ABODES, with ten residences, occupied by the principal tradespeople of the town. The present rental is obviously low, arising out of previous cir. cumstances that could not be controlled; happily, all difficulties have at length succumbed to the activity and energy that has been brought to bear, and it may now b e recommen d e d as f ree f rom oubt or hazard, and the most timid may safely approach this sale. T HE ANNUAL RE NT LAST YEAR exceededexcd Three Tho usand Three Hund re d P oun d s . It h as b een a rental o f Y surveyed and valued thi s spr i ng, an d t h e result i s that FOUR THOUS AND POUNDS A-YEAR is placed beyond doubt. It may almost he called • e peer_ErXatTelsAg,ritAeßnoOmCiHnalli.tL, inasmuch as .the efAeNxteEndAinSgThlisNiDnnluAeNnceN, aAnBdOB, whoAisIDdeIsNiroGusMATERIALLY HIS LEASE FOR LIFE, will do well to make a seTaanracdhElifn ugheoi n ius q a u sm i E r b y icot i n iFo t t o , sc every oofm fact i with this A inim SE en A s T e s l a N le, NS, and if his politics be inclined to support the Church and State, he would assuredly append the dignity of M.P. to his purchase. Particulars are preparing, to be had at the Castle Hotel, Brecon; Llandovcry, Abergavenny, and Monmouth ; Plough, Cheltenliatn ; White Hart, Bath ; Bush, Bristol ; Messrs. Roy, Blunt, Duncan, and Johnson, solicitors, Lothbury ; of Pp Vaughan, Esq., Brecon ;of Mr. Mulliner, surveyor, Old Broad -street 'the Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, London. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23, New Bond-street, and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbury, City. _ANCHESTER, .'IIIDAY EVENING. --- The Rev. M. Jackson, who was committed to Kirkdale on a charge of sedition, has been bailed out by Thomas Fielden, Esq., brother to the respected M. P. for Oldham, and an other person. It is stated that warrants are out for a num ber of individuals who are at present out of the way, A man named Livesey, a letter-press printer, has been ex amined before the Magistrates, and remanded on a charge of having a large quantity of fire-arms and ot h er weapons in his possession. We have received a full report of the proceedings, for which we have not space. GENERAL STRIKE.—At a m eet i ng of the Council of the Northern t evening last, rep orts having been sent he u surrounding rr o Political ng di n Union districts aat N e t w o c t a h s e t I e s - a o m n - e Tyn in e , on from forty Wednesdayof effect, it was resolved that the general strik e d o take place on Monday, the 12th August, and an addre ss sett i ng forth the A gr t ie a van la ce te s of the o w o o rk i ng classes was agreed t o . Wednesday night th e metro polis was visited by a mcst severe storm, whi c h raged for some time, and occasioned great devastation. Shortly after the outbreak of the storm a destructive fire broke out at a lucifer-match manufactory, in Bull -alley, Golden lane, St. Luke's. Notwithstanding the torrents of hail and rain that were descending at the time, the conflagra tion raged with violence. The different re engines be longing to the brigade at Whitecross-street, Watling.. street, and Jeffery-square stations., were very prompt in attendance. The firemen on their arrival had a plentiful supply of water to work the engines from the gutters in the streets adjacent to the spot, which were completely deluged by the rain. The fire continued burning upwards of an hour, during which time the roof and upper part of the premises were wholly destroyed. About the same time another conflagration, supposed to be occasioned by the lightning, burst forth from some stables, situated near the down beforeent's;Canathe l, engines towards arrived.which were entirely burnt C HARTIST " P R OTECT Some nnprin eipled scoundrels are now travellingd IN."-- round th e country and u obtaining money from the m' and, ignora n t, by selling O S them wh a t th e y c all " protections.' These are neither the to the penalties more nor less than cards on which some balderdash is printed, and which, as they affirm, w ill are severe, while the protect them from Chartists. The in giving countenance luerham Advertiser. purchasers to such ra s ca arc lly_ lpa p b ov h fe a n r t m dheer i in sl law, case h e wehs o ie f ac a : n ri y dn s r i ss s uu i n cb g hj e ccatanas themselveseOsn, g PRICE OF LABOUR.—The Sherborne Journal states that the highest amount of labourers' wages at ll minster, where they are getting in the harvest, is only Bs. per week ; many of these poor fellows, with families to support, receive no more than 7s. Labour is truly well extremelypr o eee d i ng e s u . rewarded in our corn-lawed country. SALE EY AUCTION. AT . 4 FRE EHOLD ESTATE WITHIN a MILE of the ACRO POLIS and CITY, a CHATEAU and HUNTING VILLA, with 380 ACRES of LAND. R• GEORGE ROBINS, with feelings of unmixed pleasure and satisfaction, makes known that he is honoured by having been selected as the humble individual to OFFER for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on TntrasnAr, the 22d of AUGUST, at Twelve, a SIN GULA ELY DELIGHTFUL FREEHOLD PROPERTY. And he is proud to add that it is the FIRST ATTEMPT at a SUB MISSION to PUBLIC OPINION and COMPETITION of a DISTINGUISHED ESTATE SO FAR REMOVED FROM ENGLAND, • . - THIS IMPORTANT EkTATE is within one mile of is placed " THE ACADEMUS OF PLATO," and to which the river Cephisus becomes the iri igating stream, as well as to the smaller vineyard, which is allied to the abode. Within the garden walls of Six Acres, are PLANTATIONS OF ORANGE AND LEMON TREES, and it must not be in erlooked, as a special gift belonging to its produce, that HIS MAJESTY, THE KING OF GREECE, and his Queen—always on important occasions, when a splendid fete is given at the Palace, prefer to have the fruit from MR. BELL'S CELEBRATED GARDENS. Numerous Plantations of Mulberry Trees crown and vary the picture, and. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY BUTTS OF RED AND WHITE WINE is the fair annual produce. There is beside CORN, WINE, AND OIL IN ABUNDANCE. The English and French Governments are now united in their endeavour to elevate Greece, so that it may rank high amongst THE KINGDOMS OF IMPORTANCE; AND THE NATIONAL BANKS which are in progress, under the most favourable auspices, must give a tone and character to Athens, that in its high ambition it scarcely dared to contemplate. Properly in Greece will necessarily be quadrupled in one or two short years by this charming prospect. It is to be hoped, and indeed is believed, that enough has been said to enlist the attention of those who are sensitive to the delight, and consequently know how to appreciate THE ARTS AND SCIENCES. If profit be also in their "mind's eye," they will find it at Athens to their heart's content. But there is still another class who may, and ought to be seduced to give a serious thought to this sale—alluding especially to those who dislike not lon. gevity — throughout the world it would be in vain to look for a more congenial climate. NINETY-FOUR is not accounted OLD, and Doctors and Physic are very little in request. To those whom ambition leads to soar above their fellow-men, theproximity to THE COURT OF ATHENS, and the gratification (leaving self-interest for a - moment out of con sideration) derivable from frequent intercourse with "THE HIGH AND MIGHTY IN POWER," and the continuous Intimacy with the " MOST REFINED OF EUROPEAN SOCIETY," under the paramount protection of England and France, com pletes a picture of which the possessor may well be envious. A plan of the Estate and a view of the Villa, is in preparation, and may be had 21 days anterior to the Sale, at the Jerusalem, and Lloyd's Coffee Houses, Cornhill; the Mart; and at Mr. Robins's Offices, London. P.S Building is proceeding as rapidly as in England ; Foreigu ers may possess Freeholds on the same terms as the Greeks; there is an English Church. All religions are tolerated, and the Protestant Church in great favour. COMMERCIAL BANK OF LONDON. CAPITAL, TWO MILLIONS, In Two Thousand Shares of 1,000/. each. Fifty per Cent. to be paid up by Instalments if required, but the Directors are of opinion that not more than 9.5 per cent. will be called for for the FIRST TWO YEARS. Ten per cent. to be paid on the allotment of the Shares. The Directors think it right to inform their Proprietors and the Public, that their arrangements for opening the Bank are now in a forward state. The business of the Commercial Bank will be conducted by three experienced Managers, acting under the superintendence and controul of a Committee of Directors ; and to secure the due accountability of its Officers and Clerks, none of them will be allowed to be Shareholders. The Commercial Bank will combine all the security. of the Bank of England with greater accommodation and facilities. The Directors do not propose to allow interest but by special agreement only. Security arising from the sound principles upon which they propose to conduct their Business, is the chief inducement they offer to parties to connect themselves with the Bank. Applications for the remaining Shares addressed to the Di rectors, to be made to Samuel Amory, Esq., Solicitor, No. 25, Throgmorton-street, London. INVALID INSTITUTION, DENIIAM.PARK, near UXBRIDGE, Buckingham- N.B. Entrance Lodge at the end of the avenue at the 17th mile stone from London, on the high road to Oxford. PATRON. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX. VICE-PATRONS. His Grace the Duke of Rich-I Chancellor The M os t N o bl e t h e Marquis of, l Sir Eardley Wil mo t, B ar t • Westmi ns t er I M.P. a . The Ri g ht H en, the Earl of Sir Harry V erney , Bart M.P Chicheste r A S z i r r C B h a a r r o l n e s G F u o r r b n e e s y , Bart. The Ri g ht H on. Lord Whrn cl iffe J. P. Plumptre, Esq., M.P. The Right Hon. Lord Seaford J. J. Briscoe, Esq., M.P. This is an establishment for nervous and mental invalids of both sexes, conducted on highly improved moral and social principles, and managed by a Committee of Gentlemen on a scale of very superior comfort and elegance. The medical department is entirely confided to an able and experienced physician, constantly resident in the house (C. A. Hunt, Esq., M.D. ), whilst a number of well-educated and ta lented persons, male and female, are conducting the moral and social treatment of the patients, which is here carried out to an extent never before attempted ; and with a success, even be yond what was ever anticipated. Those who have visited Denham Park have admitted that no correct idea can be formed of this establishment, except by personal inspection, all detailed description is therefore avoided in this advertisement, and those who have friends or relatives requiring kind protection and constant medical care are earnestly invited to visit Denham Park. Prospectuses and further particulars may be had on applying by letter or personally to Messrs. Boone, Booksellers, 29, New Bond-street, London, or to James Taylor, Esq., Secretary to the Institution, addressel, Denham-park, near Uxbridge, Bucks. QTEAM to MONTROSE.—The New, Pow erful, and Superb Steam Ship MONTROSE, D. MUR RAY, Commander, is appointed to leave Downe's Wharf for Montrose, on MONDAY next, Aug. 12, at Twelve at Night. —To secure berths, and for further information, apply at Col man's Steam Office, 61, Charing-Cross; and Downe's Wharf, Lower East Smithfield. C. R. COLMAN, Agent and Wharfinger, BEAVER HATS CONDUCIVE TO. HEALTH. PERRING'S PATENT LIGHT VEN TILATING HATS are superior to all others, being perfectly porous,and allowing the egress of perspiration. The Hats now worn cause headache, grey hair, its loss, and determinationof blood to the head. Gentlemen should take this matter seri ously into consideration. PERRING'S HATS are steam felted, cool, comfortable, and elastic, price 21s. ; second qualities, 16s. ; Patent Light Ventilating Summer Hats, three ounces weight, black or drab, 12s. ; Ladies' Riding Hats, 125., 165., and 21s. ; Best Livery Hats, 16s. Youths' Hats and Caps in every variety. Opera and Dress Hats and Caps. Travelling, Shooting, Fishing, and Lounge Caps. French Hats, supe rb w qualitie s . other CEC ouse lL HOhate ve USE, 85, STRAND. N o connexion with any hr. THE CITY OF ATHENS, t embraces nearly FOUR HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND Within its plains, and a • CHATEAU AND HUNTING BOX, WITH EXTENSIVE GARDENS, Before Mr. Robins ventures upon his fearfully difficult task, h e may well ask for a little forbearance with a kind public, in not oriticising too earnestly or too severely this, his first essay as connected with an attempt to describe a splendid estate so nearlyallied to THE CLASSIC CITY OF ATHENS, and so far removed from the usual sphereof his vocations—the city and its vast renown he may safely leave to those who are well read in the history of Greece ; his task, fortunately, is only to give. in the language of truth, however imperfectly told, an unpretending description of the property under review. As It would require the pen of the immortal Byron to do it adequate justice, the writer may be well excused for approaching it with fear and trembling ; he will however venture only at a round, on varnished tag s leaving to the imaginative powers of those who seek such a splenitd. repose,, to fli Kkp thevast, immeasurable space, which his feeble effort must leave unaccomplished. The Villa may be thus succinctly described : It is suited to a family not very large, but whose minds are embued with reminiscences of the glory of this once lamed citY•l " Shrine of the mighty I can it be That this is all remains of thee ?" WITIN TE GOVE on the Plains o f At ens, H and from its lofty O totower commands the MOST SPLENDID AND PICTURESQUE VIEW OF THE ACROPOLIS AND THE CITY, - including the Mount Hymettus, and Pentelicus, the Pirwus, Salamis, and indeed all THE ISLANDS OF THE IEGEAN SEA. In contemplating this magnificent Panorama, how awfully grand doth Nature's works appear, inclining the imagination first to believe, and at length the senses to concur in the realization of all those classical associations, which cannot fail to interest and encou. rage the enterprize, and lead to researches which the march of in tellect has recently more than ever provoked. Oh, that the pen of the great Bard could at this moment lend its influential aid, and direct the one that now falters in th e vain attempt to give a moderate portraiture of the Landscape! but this is hopeless. A short sum_ mary of a few of the minor points for consideration must suffice with those who, while they would enjoy the Antiquities of Athens, are not insensible to the large income that is available by this pur chase. It has already been noticed that the Demesne around the City numbers THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES, the greater part under cultivation, in Corn, Cotton, and Maize, beside. LARGE PLANTATIONS OF OLIVE TREES : THE VINEYARDS AND EXTENSIVE GARDENS are about twenty acres, walled round and planted on the celebrated site known as PUBLICATIONS. PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR,MARRIAGE MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55., ON MARRIAGE —its Intent, Obligations, and Phpical and Constitutional Disqualifications; with Thus ;rations graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system; with numerous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Con sultations. Price 2s. 6d. shire, PUBLICATIONS. BIaGaRGOLTSeEsAhoNotDing7ACK-pGAME SHOOTING, Third Edition; price is. 6d ., Cloth Lettered, with Plates, illustrative of Ptarmigan, Ca ercailzio, Red Grouse, and THE OAKLEIGH SHOOTING CODE. By TOM OAKLEIGH. Ridgways, 169, Piccadilly. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE WHITEHALL, Aug. 7, 1839. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, conferring the honour of Knighthood 'Ton Anthony Oliphant, Esq. Chief Justice of the Supreme Cotirt at Ceylon. YLD'S TRAVELLING MAPS ".'. s.-d.l X. s. d. V V England, 2 sheets .... 1 8 61Germany, } s h ee t s 1 10 0 Ireland, 2 sheets .... 1 3 6!ltaly, 4 sheets 1 10 0 Scotland, 2 sheets... 1 6 6i France, 4 s h ee t s 1 10 0 Smaller Maps Railway Guide United States ...... ... 0 16 s[: l lVetherlands 0 12 0 Railway Map of Eng- Sweden 0 12 0 England 0 6 Oillussia 1 6 6 Smaller Map ........ 0 2 6 James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross East. THE NEW ZEALAND GAZETTE.. The only Number of this Paper which will be published in London, will appear on the 20th AUGUST next. It will contain all the proceedings, to the latest moment of going to Press, of the " First Colony of New Zealand." A large Editionof this Number will be published, and it will be found to be an excellent opportunity, by advertising, for those who are desirous of making themselves known to the Co lonists, and for Colonists desirous of being known to parties residing here interested in New Zealand, to attain their pur pose. Advertisements at ordinary rates, and the Paper 9d. Orders to be addressed to the Office of the First Colony of New Zealand, 1, Adam-street, Adelphi. BRUNSWICK CLUB, 79, PALL MALL —The Club will be opened for the reception of Mem bers on THURSDAY, the 15th inst. By Order of the COMMITTEE. Dated, 79, Pall Mall, Aug. 9, 1839. • FAMILY ENDOWMENT SOCIETY.-- Provident parties may assure to their kindred or Friends provision for every contingency of life at a small cost. Full particulars, and an Explanatory Pamphlet, may be had gratis at the Society's Office, No. 12, Chatham Place, Black friars. METROPOLITAN POLITICAL SUMMARY. ne Globe of last evening remarks, with reference to Mr. Duncombe's resolutions, which he moved last night in the Commons :—" That the neglect of useful measures by Parliament is one cause of those discontents which the Chartist agitators have worked upon, we at least shall not deny. But in examining the causes to which this negl ect i s ascri b able, we find amongst them that party spirit which we trace throughout these very resolu tions. Mr. Duncombe is by no means the most unrea sonable of forward Liberals. To the exclusive zeal, however, with which that section have urged their peculiar dogmas, we do very mainly attribute our slack rate of practical progress. Mr. Duncombe's co-politicians are not Radical enough for the Chartists, but they are too Radical for many of the Ministerial party. They can not set up for themselves, and their impatience of less for ward allies has often enabled the common enemy to point with triumph to Liberal discord.'' The Courier says, in a leading article on the-subjeet of the Portuguese Slave Trade Bill—" England has long ' enough endured the ter ' , iversation of P ortuga l on this subject, and it i s ti me to demand that solemn treaties should be respected. And let it not be said or insinuated that England acts towards a weak power as she would hesitate causes towards u a s e e t sof com p a l m a i n o r o t e w f h r i r e n h i d taulglyal; has st givenone wouldof t e have been endured, had they come from France or Russia. It has been chiefly from a consideration for the weakneSs of Portugal, that the British Government has so long for borne from a more determined line of action." The Standard alludes as follows to the discussion that took place in the Lords on Thursday on the subject of the Shannon Navigation Bill:_-:' We had hoped, that al though the House of Lords could not, in strict etiquette, directly interfere with this most barefaced job, they would at least have sifted it to the bottom, and have thus ren dered its further progress (if its authors have any shame, which we doubt) impossible. The Duke of Wellington, however, contented himself with simply recording his objection to the issue of so large an amount of Exchequer Bills at this critical moment in furtherance of public works ; and sug gested that it should be spread over a greater portion of time. In reply to Lord Ellenborough's remark, that the entire sum to be contributed was to be divided into 276 portions, arid that, although six were borne by the county, only four were borne by Limerick itself, which would be more benefited by the measure than all the rest of Ireland put together, Lord Lansdowne entered into an elaborate defence of the job ; in which he was supported by the Earl of Ripon." The Times of this morning observes, with reference to Lord John Russell's proposed increase of the military force, " a conclusive proof that the intended reinforcement is meant principally for some home service, may be gathered from the peculiar emphasis with which Lord John Russell dwelt upon our civil discontents as requiring especial cor rection. With all the disguises which his Lordship endeavoured to throw over his proposal, every per son must see that the reel pinch, occasioning its neces sity, was felt to be at home, and exclusively so." The Morning Herald contains a leading article strongly pro testing against th e sentence of dath passed by Mr. Justice Littledale at Warwick, upon three of the late Birmingham rioters; and states that " the ignorant and infatuated instruments of Whig policy arc not the greatest criminals." The Morning Post, speaking of Mr. Darby's proposed amendment of the Poor Law, says—" in the present House of Commons, more especially on the Liberal side, there is by no means so much sympathy as there ought to be, with the labouring population of these kingdoms." The Morning Chronicle, recurring to the subject of the Lords' Irish Committee, and Lord Lurgan's speech of Thursday night in the House of Lords upon it, remarks incidentally " that the English Parliament discharges its duty as if Ireland were no concern of the empire." h , F- WAR-OFFICE, A uu. 9. 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Archibald Earl of Cassilis, from the Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant, vice Reynard, who exchanges, Aug. 9. 4th Regiment of Foot—Assistant-Surgeon -J. Mottat, from the 44th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Hunter, deceased, August 9. 7th Foot—Ensign J. Keating, from the 62d Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Wyke, who retires, Aug. 9. 9th Foot—Lieutenant L. Hook, from the 16th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Pirie, dec., Aug. 9. 16th Foot—Ensign S. Lawson to. be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hook, appointed to the 9th Foot ; Gentle man Cadet L. R. Elliott, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Lawson, Aug. 9. 20th Foot—Lieut. H. D. Crofton to be Captain, by purchase, v i ce D odgin, who retires; Ensign R. L. Lye to frobe Lieutenant, by p urc h ase, v i ce C rofton ; Ensign M. Cane, m the 26th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Lye, Aug. 9. 26th Foot —R. C. Jones, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Cane, appointed to the 20th Foot, Aug. 9. 44th Foot—W. Primrose, M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Mouat, app o i nted to the 4th Foot, Aug. 9. 62d Foot —11. M. Hamilton, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Keating, pr omote d i n the 7th Foot, Aug. 9. _ 88th Foot—Lieutenant-C o lonel J. Grey, from half-pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant-Colonel (repaying the diffe rence) vice G. O'Malley, who exchang es; M ajor W. H. Eden to be Lieut e nant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Grey, who retires ; Captain W. Rutherford to be Major, by pur chace, vice Eden; Lieutenant G. P. O'Malley to be Captain, by purchase, vice Rutherford ; Ensign G. Maxwell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice O'Malley; G. Hamilton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Maxwell, August 10. 91st Foot—Assistant-Surgeo n N. Morgan, from the Staff, to to be Surgeon, vice Divir, deceased, Aug. 9. Rifle Brigade—Lieut. R. Reynard, from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice the Earl of Cassilis, who ex changes, Aug. 9. Ist West India Regiment —Ensign S. W. S. Bush to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hodson, who retires ; W. Somer ville, Gent., to be E ns i gn , b y purchase, vice Bush, Aug. 9. BREVET.—Lieutenant-Colonel John Grey, of the 86th Foot, to be Colonel in the Army, June 28. HOSPITAL STAFF —Assistant-Inspector of Hospitals John Frederick Clarke, M.D. to be Deputy Inspector-General of Hospitals, vice John Arthur, who returns to half-pay ; James Johnston, M.D. to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Morgan, promoted in the 91st Foot, August 9. MEMORANDII3I.—The exchange between Ensign Cane, of the 26th Foot, and Ensign Dakers, of the 72d Foot, as stated in the Gazette of 19th July, 1839, has not taken place. The names of the Lieutenant, of the 19th Regiment of Foot, appointed Adjutant of that Corps, on 2d August, 1839, are Henry Calley, and not Henry Colley. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM WATSON, wine merchant, Bennett-streo Stamford -street, Surrey. MAURICE MON "I' EFIOREBANKRUPTS. JOSEPH and LUDOVICK CARMICHAEL, merchants, Liverpool, to surrender, Aug. 21, at one, and Sept. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, Finsbury -square, official assignee; Watson, Lincoln's Inn-fields. JOSEPH TAYLOR, iron and zinc plate manufacturer, Noel-street, Berwick-street, Oxford-street, Aug. 19, at half past eleven, and Sept. 20, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Turquand, Copthall-buildings, official assignee ; Waugh and Fisher, Great James-street, Bedford-row. JOHN HUNT, tailor, Southampton, August 17 and Sep tember 20, at twelve, at the George Inn, Southampton. Jones, Trindler, and Tudway, John-street, Bedford-row ; Pocock, Southampton. DAVID PARAMORE, merchant, Devonport, August 22 and September 20, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Devonport. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, Lon don ; Billing, Devonport. JOHN LOMAX, house-builder, Bury, Lancashire, Aug. 24, at twelve, and Sept. 20, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Bol ton-le-Moors. Clarke and Aledealf, Lincoln's-inn-fields ; T. A. and J. Grundy, Bury. JOHN MINNES, chemist, Liverpool, August 21, and September 20, at eleven, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Crump and Hassall, Liverpool; Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row. THOAIAS PATTINS ON, timber merchant, Ashton-under. line, August 20, at ten, and September 20, at two, at the Com. missioners' Rooms, Manchester. Gibbon, Ashton-under- Lyne ; Battye, Fisher, and S u dl ow, Ch ancery -lane. LOCKEY EDRIDGE, builder, Peckham, A ug . 22, an d Sept. 20, at twelve, at the Co ur t o f Bankrupt c y. Whit more, Basingh2ll-str ee t, fficial assignee; Desborough and Young, Sise- lane, Bucklersbury. RICHARD FOSTER BREED and WILLIAM EC CLESTON, merchants, Liverpool, Aug. 21, and Sept. 20, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Chester, Staple-inn, London ; Davenport and Collier, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. J. Horsfall, stuff-dyer, Leeds, Sept em b er 7 , at twelve, at the Court House, Leeds—R. Bryan, hop merchant, Knucklass, Heyop, Radnorshire, September 3, at eleven, at the Radnor shire Arms Inn, Presteign, Radnorshire—J. Perry, sen., mus lin-manafactarer, Stockport, Cheshire, August 31, at two, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—J. Day, ribbon manufacturer, Coventry, August 31, at one, at the King's - Headier- - (3evemer,4s% -and Thackrey, merchants, Leeds, August 30, at one, at the Court Hotzse,=Leeds— C. Hankesloy, merchant, Liverpool, Augu s t 31, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool—E. Kiri* tailor, Liverpool, Jan. 26, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool—E. Norris, cot rpsi n C e ß r i e c h o l e u s ir t at o. n r e , Thie s S e r e te p e fr t o_ . r d 9 Ts , h. j a r t eD : i l oe v vl e l B a ,c t oap t t h p eet twelve, ee n : n t e i asrt ael - s t A o i io n inc - he s Pearce's Hotel, Truro, Cornwall. CERTIFICATES.—Aucusr 30. S. Youngman, tins ber-marchant, Old-street-read, Middlesex —R. Blyth, common brewer, Lynn Regis, Norfolk— W. Cur tis, innkeeper, Clutten, Semersetshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. Marsh and E. Gerrard, tailors, Chester —W. Norwood and M. Brames, coal and coke-dealers, Davies-street, Berkeley square—G. Howard and J. Ridley, Aldersgate-street—C. jun. , and C. Dubosq, zine-workers,Middle-row,Knightsbridge— C. Smith and T. Clough, professors of music, Liverpool —D. Ames and C. F. Ames, paper and rag dealers, Norwich—T. F. Dukes and T. Salt, attorneys at law, Shrewsbury— J. C. Crook and H. 'frappes, solicitors, Chorley, Lancashire— T. Hurtley and R. Gardner, listen-drapers, Leeds—B. Sib thorpe and S. Martin. dress-makers, AI oburn, Bedfordshire— J. Young, W. Harrison, and A. Kennedy, Honduras-- J. Frearson and W. Vickers, lace-manufacturers, Nottingham —J. Staniforth and S. Staniforth, grocers, Sheffield—W. Beattie and J. Chisholm, grocers, New Windsor, Berkshire` B. Hebeler and G. Anderson—M. and J. Smith, farmers, Kenton, Middlesex--J. and E. Neighbour, Coffee-house keepers, Cannon-street, City—H. Shuttleworth and D. F. Taylor, wire -merchants, Lightpool Mills, Gloucestershire— J. and W. H. Life, coach-builders, Broad-street, Birmingham— J. and T. R. Harrison, printers, Orchard -street, Westminster —L. Yablonsky and H. Bird, general dealers, Warwick—R. Yeud and T. Russell, weolstaplers, Halifax, Yorkshire—R., R. and I. Steane, rib Sen-manufacturers, Coventry —W. Wilks, H. Jennins, J. Shepard, and R. Hargrave, !blanket merchants, Leeds (so far as regards W. Wilks)—F. Sherriff, R. Cobden, G. Gillett, G. Foster, and J. Hindle, calico printers, Watling street. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. WILLIAM HENDERSON, cabinet-maker, Stockbridge, Edinburgh, August 13 and 27, at two, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. LAW INTELLIGENCE PALACE CO U RT—FiunA r. IMPORTANT TO MASTERS AND WORKMEN. bRENESTIER V. HODGSON. This was an action brought by the workmen, chiefly Germans, employed in the sugar -baking factories in White chapel, to determine their legal right to certain holydays, or, in other words, to decide whether the usage of the trade in that respect was law. The case occupied the whole day, The Court was crowded with workmen, who manifested considerable interest as to the result. Mr. Gaselee and Mr. Locke appeared for the plaintiffs; Mr. Williams, Help, and Mr. Corie for the defendant. It was proved that for upwards of twenty years the latter had enjoyed certain holidays, namely Christmas, Easter, and Whitsuntide,' with the two following days consecu tively, and Good Friday; and it was the established prac tice of that particular trade, in London and elsewhere. The masters wished to abolish the privilege, and the men, for resisting, were dismissed abruptly for disobedience, and their wages for the current quarter refused. This was now sought to be recovered, together with a month's wages instead of warning. No special contract had been entered into. The men were merely told to go to work, which they did, trusting to defendant's good faith. They had not refused to obey lawful commands. The Learned Judge teld the Jury that if they were of opinion that the workmen had not pursued an improper course, their verdict should be for the plaintiff. The Jury after being locked up a considerable time, found for the plaintiff. Damages, 4/. 19s. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Cßornolv, ilvousr 9. ZIAZLEBENE V. wmaiNsow. This was an action for slander. Messrs. PLATT and GURNEY appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. PETERSDORFF for the defendant. Mr. PLATT said that his client sought compensation from the defendant for having used the most gross slanders against him, and which had had the effect of preventing him from earning his bread, and of causing him to be shunned by all his acquaintance. The plaintiff and the defendant had formerly been in the service of Colonel Clive ; and, upon that gentleman's death he had left the defendant, who was a female servant in his employ, a great deal of property, and amongst it was a farm near Guildford. This farm the plain tiff managed for her for a length of time, to her en tire satisfaction; but at length, having ascertained that he had clandestinely married one of her daughters, she turned him away from her employ. After this occurrence the defendant put forward the most extraordinary charges against the plaintiff. She had accused him, among other things, of having committed a murder, of sheep-stealing, of being concerned with incendiaries, and with attempting to break into her house. These charges had the effect of causing the plaintiff's dismissal from the situation he had obtained, and of preventing other persons from employing him. Mr. Platt concluded by stating that his client had no vindictive feelings to gratify, and that if the defendant would even then offer an apology, he would consent to a nominal verdict being entered. Mr. PETERSDOEFF having declined to accede to this pro position the case proceeded, but after the examination of one witness had been partly gone through, the Counsel communicated with each other, and Mr. Petersdorff con sented on the part of the defendant to offer an apology. A verdict was then taken for the plaintiff—Damages, Forty Shillings. In the Kendal workhouse there are twelve in door paupers whose united ages amount to 903 years, the average being seventy-five and a half, each of whom is in receipt of a small weekly allowance as pocket money to gratify their little indulgences. Let Earl Stanhope note this fact down, in order that he may not forget it when he delivers his next philippic against the new system.—Lan caster Guardian. On the morning of the Ist instant, a very aged mare, belonging to Mr. Thorndike, of Ipswich, was slaughtered, in consequence of the breaking up of her constitution from what was believed to be dropsy, when there was found within her a tumour, partaking of the nature of cancer, of the enormous weight of 1171bs. A stone was also found in the intestines, weighing 241 b Parts of the spleen and bowels were attached to the tu mour, which had attained so large a size as greatly to compress all the internal organs, and almost fill the entire cavity of the body. Singular to relate, up to within a month of the mare falling ill, she had manifested no com plaint, was full of flesh, and performed a regular and heavy course of labour.—Chelmsford Chronicle. h A letter from T i ip o li, d ate d J uly 18, says:— " Almost every d a y t h e P ac h a exhibits some proof of his hatred towa r d s th e E uropeans, and invonts all sorts of cru elties and an no y ances aga i nst them. Lately, a Maltese and an ag e d G ree k, p l aced under the protection of the t of Th t e o s r e t u t r w e, o sad un wEenfolibsahstiCnaodnosued k Consul, aruffaenriemdagthineary offence. n pu nisme fortunate men were accused of having criminal relation with a Turkish lady, and this severe punishment was in flicted upon them without their being allowed to say a word in their defence. The cause of all the atrocities which are committed is cupidity, and unfortunate creatures arc placed under the rack, in order to extort money from them." WORCESTER Hors, AUG. 7.—There is but ittle business doing in our market, and the only exchange of hops that has taken place has been through the medium of the auctioners ; sales take place every Saturday at what the dealers call ruinously low prices. The accounts from the plantation may be still considered favourable. Weighed on Saturday 82 pockets, during the week 8. Between Saturday night and Sunday morning, the number of drunken people upon the streets of Greenock was so great, that, after filling the lock-ups, the Police officers were obliged to abstain from apprehending any more.— Grcenock Advertiser. BANK OF IRELAND. —No one can have read the proofs of the injuries done by the Bank monopoly to Ireland —how it withers wherever it touches—without being convinced in his heart that it is a national injury ; no one can have mixed extensively in society without being convinced that it is a generally detested establishment-- and people ask, why with such manifest injury such ge neral hate directed against it—are there not a greater number of prominent leaders to put themselvess at the head of the anti-monopoly movement ? The fact is, the influ ence of the Bank—of the personal and trading character of its leading managers —the numerous tail dragged after such an institution, together with the thimble-rig acts prac tised by Mr. Spring Rice —to deceive those whom they could not corrupt—has deprived the movement of its na tural mercantile leaders.-Pilot.—[A meeting, we see, of the stockholders was held last Wednesday, "to take into consideration the Bill introduced by the Chancellor of the Exchequer for the renewal of the Bank charter. "] In this month, the temperature of the air is but le reduced, owing to the hot nights; and the action of the sun's rays is considerably augmented by the warm BOC II S A AND M RS . B IS I - I OP.— l t appears earth, which radiat es h ea t i nto t h e air; whereas, in Spring, it absorbs daily a portion of. the heat which the sun pro from the Hamburg papers that Bochsa and Mrs. Bishop duces. The greatest beats of summer are generally pro have been forced to leave the hotel at which they put up at duced by East and South-cast winds; while the greatest Hamburg. „ heats of winter are occasioned by the South and South- FRA LIDS ON THE CUSTOMS.—Considerame west winds. The quantity of evaporation falls a little below sensation has been created amongst parties connected that of the preceding month, and amounts to 3.327 inches, with the spirit trade by the discovery of a fraud which has but the rain decreases nearly one half. The state of sett]. been going on for a long time and to a great extent by rations 819, and the mere minimum moisture is 677. transmitting false orders from the Custom House to the Dew is deposited in its largest range, from a little before officers of the customs in the docks for permission to re- sun -set, to a little after sun-rise, whereas the deposition move spirits, as if the duty had been regularly paid. It from mists occurs at all times of the day and night, whether has already been discovered that the revenue has suffered the sun is above or below the horizon. lately to the extent of 50,0001., but matters are now on l y i n REVENGE.—Mr. Laye,Lord Cadogan's steward, course of investigati on , an d here is no telling to what who it will be recollected was charged with a violent amount this fraudulent transaction has been carried on, for assault on a man named Marshall, the alleged seducer of 'e duty on brandy is agent 130 per cent. SEIZURES FOR C HURCH -RAT ES.- O n Satur- the steward's wif e , was b roug h t up to Marborough.strcet again on Thursd a y. Th e complainant, who had his head day last tw o o f t h e b oroug h constables seized twenty-five bound up, and who s would hardl give hi umbrellas, the selli ng p r i ce o f which is 6/. Is. 3d., the leave to go out, told sai the d hi surgeon Bench that on Sunday evening the m property of Mr. Steer, in this town, for a Church -rate prisoner Laye came behind him unawares, knocked him amounting to I Is. 3d. The same day six cheeses were down with a stick loaded with lead, and when down re seized, weighing 911 b. 40z., belonging to Mr. John Cho- peated the blow. Tne first blow split his ear open, the lerton, for a rate of ss. 3d. It is high time that this second cut through his car again, and rendered him insen highly objectionable and oppressive mode of maintaining sible. While down the prisoner Demant came up and the Church was abrogated. It must be offensive to kicked him. The assault, complainant was of opinion, every right-minded Churchman to see men despoiled of was intended to have accomplished his murder. Lord Ca their goods for the support of his worship in this manner. dogan informed Mr. Chambers, the sitting Magistrate, that The Quakers have long borne this vexatious loss of their the compl property alm os t w i t h out complaint; but other ainant was a sor t o f ass i stant servant. The pri. persons are soner Laye had introduced him to his ( Lord Cadogan's) adopting their principles, and it is not improbable that in house, and had conferred much benefit upon him. Mr. a short time passive resistance will be found so trouble. Chambers, upon the understanding that Lord Cadogan some to the oppressors that they will b e gl a d t o l e t their . would not repay the fiae, called upon Laye to pay Si. for victims escape, by accepting the very reasonable measure the assault, and to find bail for twelve months. Demant, proposed by Government.—Derby Reporter. who was also concerned in the assault, was fined 31. Laye The Cheltenham Chronicle says, " We can pulled out a 101. note and paid both fines. Lord Cadogan announce, from high authority, that it is the intention of bailed Laye, and he was released. those in favour of the Ballot, to bring forward a gentleman rain which ies who will pledge himself to vote for that measure. This state of the weather, and the great fall of l PRICES—THE CORN LAWS.—The . unsettled l will make three candidates in the field when a vacancy oc- been experienced, particularly in the in y part of last all the markets, curs : one in the Conservative interest ; the Hon. Craven week, has caused a material advance Berkeley, a supporter of an imbecile Ministry; and a gen- and the infernal policy which suppo t r l t e s t i h n e Corn-laws, has prospect of starva_ tleman who advocates the Ballot. Ase there is so much already begun to manifest itself in difference of opinion amongst the Whigs as to the neces- tion prices for the poor. Thehapopulationi of this country t e een in the best of sea_ of the Ballot, we doubt not the above intelligence will has now increased so mueh, Corn laws keeps the people prevent their giving a pledge at present." Upon which sons the operation of the announcement the Cheltenham Examiner reprovingly short of food, and whenever there is an appear ance of a comments :—" Happening to know th a t 19 9 out of every bad harvest, gambling speculation is ._et to work, and prices nearest possible approach to the 200 Reformers have firmly resolved to support Mr. Cra- are screwed up to the yen Berkeley, knowing full well that there is and can be starvation point. The s seven millions of bullion which A for corn during the last twelve"'e but a choice between him, as Member for Cheltenham, and have paid to foreigners a Tory Member for Lansdown, we are not so much electri- months, might still been n h e a r y nsp e decchuel a. tpiiioinbor;ueraocduor;ffnetrhrtsei,zosinrndsusefluglhlytie,savie unist:ry of the fied as might be expected by the edict of the " High ployed in f c ommercial ork,a corn-grower would have been stimulated by finding Authority," who, seeing that he must necessarily be an had plenty 0 for his product, roduct but all these must be advocate of the Ballot, has made a somewhat strange choice foreign in preferring a Tory to two Liberal newspapers (both of a suitable market head -strong landlords. feel lle s P t ua l s i r e l i e s ceadlroetgl dissatisfiedl sa them advocates of that measure) as a vehicle for his an- sacrificed to pl r ease a few p selfiQb: that p ti upon they y tshouldii ei their i n with de un the sdttr, ay i .. r , nouncement. We have the satisfaction of learning that Can we w ? ond_ en ti vc ia e t t one of the most respectable tradesmen of the town, who, so., condition C far from agreeing as nearly as we do with Mr. Berkeley's your to abolish by violence opinions, is a Chartist, has determined to suport hi m at which commons. justice would have removed long ago ? the next election. There may possibly be as p many as six Sheffield Iris. Reformers on the Register who would vote for a second A Correspondent calculates that the affixing of Reform candidate, but we question whether there are more. stamps to the letter paper or envelopes to be employed penny postage, while it would add an expense of If, however, we arc wrong, and there be, say a hundred, , under the they could not possibly secure the return of their candi- 1 some thousands a year at the Stamp-office, would curtail date. Men who desire Refo rm t o p rogre ss will of course 'by one-tenth the probable circulation of letters under the put their differences in their pockets, and submit to thei new system. It is suggested that the method most econo small divergence from rather than the diametrica oppos - , mical and most simple to the public would be tha tthe letter tion to their wi:les. As was admirably remarked by a should be paid when put into the Post-office—the weight friend of ours, the man who will vote for no candidate but ' to be lls : such as agre e s w ith hi m i n ev e r y p o int, must e' e n re Pre- 2d., regulated as fo one and a-half ounce half an ou nce Id., on e ounce 3d., and so o n. sent himself." - (From the Glasgow Argus.) It will be seen, by the abstract given below, of a Bill for amending the mode of assessing the Rogue Money in Scotland, that powers are to be giyen to the Commis sioners of Supply to establish, in every county in Scot land, if they shall see fit, a constabulary or police force, and that, for this purpose, they are to be authorised to raise additional assessment. This is neither more nor less than warranting the establishment of a rural police in Scotland, similar to that which is - at. present under consideration for England, and it will be a very unpo lar proceeding in this country. Besides the almost universal repugnance which is felt to every system of local taxation, unless imperatively called for by peculiar circumstances, there is, in the public mind, a rooted aversion to the idea of a general police force,—scat tered over the face of the country, but in circum stances that make concentration easy,—under the control of a few landed proprietors—having little sym pathy with the people—and ever ready to oppress and tyrannise over them. Such a body, under the guise of being a constitutional force, might become ten , times more oppressive than the largest standing army. Where is the necessity for such a measure ? The country is perfectly cal m the serenity of the most Charti s t-bi tten district of Scotland has not once been disturbed, and there is not the slightest prospect of its being so. Why, then, inflict a measure so unpopular on the country ? ABSTRACT OP A BILL TO AMEND,THE MODE OF ASSESS. ING THE ROGUE MONEY IN •3COTLAND, AND TO EX TEND THE PURPOSES OF SUCH ASSESSMENT. The preamble of this Bill, after referring to the Act of George the First, instituting the assessment for the Rogue Money, and to the Reform Act, by which the collection and application of the Rogue Money was transferred from the Freeholders to the Com missioners o f S upp l y, proceeds to state that it is expe dient t o au th or i se t h e C ommissioners of Supply of the several counti es , " if t h ey should think fit, to exten d the purposes for w hi c h suc h assessment may be made, and to adopt othe r means o f assess i ng the same. " It then en ac t s th at t h e C ommissioners of Supply of any county m a y (d ue not i ce h av i ng been given by ad vertisement in some newspaper of the county), at any usual meeting called by ten requisitionists, '' make an I addition a l assessment for establishing and maintaining an efficient constabulary or police force in the county, for the prevention of crime as well as for the apprehen sion of .criminals,"and that such assessment shall be col lected as part of the Rogue Money. The Commissioners are authorised, •." instead of as sessing and collecting the Rogue Money, and an addi tional assessment hereby authorised to be levied as and along with the Rogue Money, to assess the same and also such additional assessment in the manner in which the assessment upon the landward parts of counties is authorised to be assessed," by the Prisons Bill passed this Session. The Commissioners arc not to be entitled to assess within the bounds of any Royal or Parliamentary burgh or town which has a Police Act, or which has taken the benefit of the Act enabling burghs in Scot land to establish a police. Two or more counties may unite in taking measures for establishing a constabulary or police force, in such manner as may be agreed on by the Commissioners for each county. The Commissioners to publish annually accounts of their revenue and expendituie. The Rogue Money to be levied in the manner di rected in the Act above recited. All disputes between the Commissioners or those acting under them, and aggrieved pariies, to be settled, without power of further appeal, by the Sheriff, except in the case of canal or railway situated in more than one county, in which case appeal may be made to the Court' of Session. HAMBURGH MAIL. POSEN, JULY 18.—The ex-Polish Major Urbanowitsch, who lately arrived at Memel, disguised as an English sailor and there arrested on suspicion of being a political refugee, has been lately set at liberty by the Prussian au thorities, but on condition of returning to England. GRISSONS, JULY 28. —ln consequence of what occurred here on the 25th, a great number of the students have been armed, on which many others, perhaps the majority of the students, left the town. MAINZ, JULY 27.—The Diet of the German Confedera tion has been induced, solely in consideration of the safety of our city, to consent to the removal of all the contents of the powder magazines from the interior of the fortress to the outworks, during the time of peace, and granted the sum necessary to defray the expense, which will not be in considerable. HANOVER, AUG. 3.—His Royal Highness Prince Au gustus of Prussia arrived here yesterday, under the title of Count hlansfeld, and put up at the British Hotel. HAMBUROII, AUG. s.—Private letters from Bohemia say that the Emperor of Russia is shortly expected at Toplitz, or, according to some, is already arrived there, for the pur pose, it is supposed, of conferring with Prussia and Austria on the affairs of the East. BERLIN, Auo. 3.—The celebration of his Majesty's birthday has been favoured to-day by the finest 'weather that could be desired. Prince Charles received this morn ing at the Palace the compliments of the generals, and, among other persons, Prince William has arrived at Baden, the waters of which place were recommended t• him to complete his cure. The Princess of Leignitz will not go to Toplitz, but direct from ifeningsdorff to Esdmansdorff, where the Royal Family will arrive or. the 9th of Angust. Prince and Princess Albert are likewise expected there. Order, have been received at Potsdam to have everything ready for his Majesty's reception by the 18th of this month. It is said that the King will arrive at Potsdam during the latter end of August, when the troops will go into the camp near Potsdam. OSNABURG, AUGUST 2.—A petition, the contents of which are remarkable, signed by nearly 300 citizens, was forwarded by the post on the 27th of last month, but came back unopened. In that petition his Majesty is re quested to call into the Cabinet a man who enjoys the general confidence of the country in the room of another who is named. Whether and in what manner this petition can reach his Majesty is a question. A deputation would probably not be received. STOCKHOLM, JULY 30. —The question of the establishing of a free post at Slitoe, in the island of Gothland. will doubtless be a subject of deliberation in our next Diet, and has acquired a general political interest from the state ment that the execution of such a plan is wished by the English Government, and opposed by Russia. A public step in the matter has now been taker,, for on the 28th of this month a deputation of a great number of land-ovr;:ers in Gothland presented an address to his Majesty, imploi:ing him to grant this boon to the island of Gothland, which 500 years ago gave the world a code of maritime laws, which is still the basis of the maritime laws of all commercial nations, which was at that time in possession of the transit trade, for which its situation in the middle of the Baltic seems particularly to have qualified it, with a sea port which is open in those seasons of the year when most other northern ports arc closed by the ice, but which has little left of its commercial splendour besides the ruins of the town of Wisby. His Majesty returned a gracious answer respecting the great interest he took in the welfare of the island, and promising that due attention should I e paid to their petition, which, however, must be submitted to the Diet. The petition has been referred by his Majesty's order to the Board of Trade and Finance, to make a report on it. GOTTINGEN, AUG. 1.-It is a mistake that most of the students have left the University. Only twenty or thirty were implicated in the affair of the 25th, the greater part of whom left the town and stopped in the neighbouring villages. On the Sunday they were visited by hundreds of their fellow students, so that on that day a great majority were certainly absent, but they returned in the evening. None have gone away, in consequence of the arrests, and all those who-withdrew have voluntarily returned, except one foreigner. The mi litary have left, and perfect tranquillity prevails.—Ham burg Papers, Aug. 6. MRS. GORE'S " COURTIER OF THE DAYS OF CHARLES ll."—What gay and brilliant images of social life does not this title call up ?—yet, blended, with what an amount of social mischief I What sallies of wit and laughter contrasted with what secret sighs I What triumphs of bri g ht eyes bought with what bitter t ears and n burning jealousies I Then what a pageant o f peerless Harry t pompou s S t. Al. iny—the di sso l ute courtiers, male and female—Buckingham and R oc h ester.— t b h n e ' handsome —the Killi gre w—Arran and Ossory—Cl arendon, Ormond, Southampton, Sandwich, and the r es t. And this brilliant a vain i n Sydney—the and giddyproud chapter in the romance of real life is the the theme which the most brilliant female writer of her day, Mrs. Gore, has chosen for her new n ove l , " The Courtier of the Days of Charles li." Tne result cannot fail to excite and re payuniNzrsalc:aititoeltylon. mEAN ACCIDENT. It is with deep regret we have to announce the premature decease of that excellent young man John B. O'Brien, Esq., of Tortola, excursion on the morning o, had near Tuurle s , who was drow ne d i n t h e r i ver S u i r, near Cabra C ast l e on Wednesday. Mr. O'Brien, his brother, and two o other gentlemen,a day,dcmErked on a pl easure that but the boat in which they were upset, and his dress having been caught by a stake sunk in the river, he was a corpse before ten minutes from the time of his immersion.—lrish Paper. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON, SOMERSET- HousE,—The examinations for the degree of Doctor of Medicine terminated yesterday the 9th instant. Messrs. Storrar and Taylor, of University College, the candidates who presented themselves, have passed the e xaminations, and consequently arc entitled to the degree of M.D. Both these gentl e men h ave b een pl ace d i n the first div.is.e, in andon. gold medal for his comm en t a ry o n a case in medicine, also a certificate o f sp ec i a l proficiency, have been awa r d e d to Mr. Taylor. 'We have authority to say that the state ment of Cumberland Lodge having been fitted up as a future resi dence for the Lord Chamberlain is erroneous. A part of the building is preparing as a temporary residence for the Lord Chamberlain during her Majesty's stay at Wi n d sor, this summer, b u t no repair or alteration ha s b een made to the building, an d it is not intended to m a k e any perma cent residence for any officer of her Majesty's Household. SUDDEN DEATH.—We regret to state that on Sunday forenoon, while the Rev. Mr. Robertson of F'orteviot was engaged in his pulpit dutics, his lady sud denly expired at the manse, in consequence of the bursting of a blood vessel. The deceased had been in rather a feeble state of health for some time previous, and her attendants were in the act of applying leeches, agreeably to medical prescription, when the melancholy event took place.—Perth Paper. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COMPANY. The Di rectors of the Eastern Cou n ti es R a il way C ompany being authorized by th e prov i s i ons of the Company's Acts of Parliament to borrow Moneys on Debenture, are prepared to receive TENDERS for LOANS of MONEY en interest, at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, for terms of not less than t hree years, interest to be paid half. yearly. Tenders, stating the sums and the terms of years, to be ad (tressed to the Secretary, at the Company's Offices, 4, Adelaide-, Place> London Bridge. By order of the Boaid, A. BULKELEY, S ecre t ary . London, Aug. 6, 1839. r NEW BOOKS. d . T H 3Evoist . EB'.., S . clothce 365. a SYDNEY SMITH'S WORKS, i ....„ 4 A p 11. IL) AMERICA.- AI N 3 A I RRY t A 8 T'vo. 3 S ls. 6 D d. IARY i n " Of all the works yet publi e. i std about the Americans this is decidedly the bes t."—Conservative Jourual. 111. L A S tj ,c l: 3: r B o vo ß 4 - 1 s - THOUGHTS BL E S S I and N R G E I F : a N C 'TS D I ON E S cloth lettered. " The best of Lady Blessington's productions."—St. James's Chronicle. THE GENT LEMA N of the OLD, SCHOOL. By G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. Author of " The Gipsey," " The Robber," &c. 3 vols. post Bvo. 31s. 6d. By the sam Author, BLANCHE of NAVARRE e ; a Play. Svo. price 4s. 'TRIALS of th e HEART V. . By Mrs. BRAY, AL Authoress of " Trelawny," " Warleigh," &c. 3 vols. post Bvo. VI. . — SICMOND on TEA; its EFFECTS, .2_.." MEDICINAL and MORAL. Fcp. Bvo. price ss. cloth. VIL T H E VEGETABLE CULTIVATOR. By JOHN ROGERS, - Author of " The Fruit Culti vator." 7s. cloth. " Contains much useful information."—Observer. VIII. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW. No. 140. London: Longman, Orme, and Co.