The Sun. — London, England, 1840-10-12 00:00:00

'-', - • t‘, -•• -----f''iT 1?37 P..- - 1-• --..%- 17.1;ia' c:-‘''-‘,. . • .. • •-%. ~ • r_ liv • .:..," lob., . . . ‘ ,7404,,,..,:t, , 9.1 - , . i,_......k —.-.- \#: ~...„ 4 1 . 1 1 • - ,r`.. , :4 :, : s „ ,• • V . .., , i,„ ' .0...,11 ..0, el f , 4'/. m•l ::',,,, , to!' f : , 6 -, --'' -••: c ": • • - • - iti.,... , _ +-', -• • .'-w, . *... L .. -v: , ,, '" 1 ;.,-r . ,,; • --,-------:,4 t - :•k i ~. 77. „..,,..4.., :„.. ei /tP 414 ' 7. 0 o i .. " 1. - ,,,:, --..-- ~ ,-•,___.:,/?. " , \, „......!..13 , T 1, s'. ..,*..C.S: Cl 'll 'l -1. - ip - - ;W"''esC 4l ---c-- //Rif, t'a 1) I ' ',,lt AB 11 04 ~ ' 7%0 I ti, - pi± ~,, _____. - -,.,... ' ' ' ' 'EVENIIVG EDITION. , 'it EVENING EDITION. NEW LANDAU to be SOLD, or LET on I JOB, f or any per i od required, with option to purchase. It has the improved head; which opens s o completely as to 9 combine all the advantages of a britschka, patent axles, and the ;appurtenance s usually attached to highly-finished car 'rakes for Town and Posting. 'N , be seen at 43, Crawford -street, Bryanston- square. ST. PANCRAS PARISH. --------_______--- DIN BURGH.—ALTERATION in the -10 , ACK W 10- tim e of DEPARTURE from BRUNSWICK. WHARF, I.ALL. LONDON, MONDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1640. Passengers can walk on board. pownful and magnificent new steam-ships LEITH, t a i l ‘ rAl teii, and CLARENCE, baying several private state Zins for families, anti whose unrivalled - accommodations and P eri °r !Teed are well known, leave Brunswick-wharf, Black all, for EDINBURGH, as follow : Zhe L EITH, on Saturday Night, Oct. 17, and the 24th. 31st, CLARENCE, on Wednesday Night, Oct. 21, and the 37 Ariy at the General steam Navigation Company's Offices, Aegent- e i reus , 35, Leadenhall-street, and 69, Lombard- Do"t ' Fo e's W r arfreight apply at 35, Leadenhall-street ; or a t ` , Thhf. Omnibtiees start from 37, Regent-circus, at 8, a quarter lABt 8, and h a lf -past 8, calling at 35, Leadenhall-street, to take Pauengers down to the wharf. No. 15,006. PRICE st• OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, SEPT. 30, 1840. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of her MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give notice that they are ready to•DISPOSE OF, to such persons as may be willing to TENDER for the same, a quantity of OBSO LETEand UNSERVICEABLE IRON ORDNANCE, OLD SHOT and SHELLS, OLD NVROUG HT and CAST IRON, in Store at the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, which have been divided into Lots, and may be viewed upon application to the Storekeeper at that place any day (Sunday excepted) previous to the day fixed for the delivery of the Tenders. A Catalogue of the several Lots may be obtaincdty Persons willing to become Purchasers,' at the Stoiekeeper's Office, Woolwich, and at the Secretary's Office in Pall-'fall, where the Tenders for the whole or any number of the said Lots arc to be delivered on or before TUEFDAY, the 27th October next. - By order of the Board, It. BYHAM, Secretary. SALES BY AUCTION. CASTS OF MURDERERS. b' PORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE PERSECUTED JEWS IN THE HACKNEY-ROAD AND GOLDEN-LANE.---,LEASE HOLD AND IMPROVED GROUND RENTS. ult. W. W. SIMPSON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, an TUESDAY, Oct. 13, in lots, IMPROVED GROUND RENTS, arising from houses situate in Seal right-street, Hill-street, Woolverley-street, arid Teale- street, Hackney-road; four Houses with Shops, Nos. 52, 53, 54, and 99, Golden-lane, Barbican ; and five small Houses in 'lalavera- place, Haggerstone, in front of the Regent's Canal. The whole of the ahoy° prenerty is held on leases for long unexpired terms, and produces a net rental of nearly 4001. per ans.um. The property may be viewed by permission of the tenants, and particulars may be obtained of Air. Thomas Humphreys, Solicitor, 2, East 'lndia-chambers, Leadenhall-street; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, IS, Bucklersbury. In the small room between Mr. Cope's office and the common entrance h a il of her M.,jesty's Gaol cf Newgate, on a shelf above the doorway, are ranged nists of the heads and masks of seven murderers. They are thO only casts in .the possession of the Governor, and they are ra nge d i n the following order : Bishop and Italian boy by th e process of Burk i ng, al i as stran gulation. executed for the murder of the NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, EAST. The following is the programme for this meeting, which CoMalenCeS ttis day, with every prospect of good sport and a full company : COMMUNICATION FROM SIR MOSES MON- TEFIORE TO THE LORD MAYOR. MONDAY. Fifty Pounds for three-yrs-old, 7st 71h; four, Bst 71b; five and six yrs and aged, tit 121 b. A. F. Smcoptakcs of 5 sous. each, with 25 added from the fund, f,A , two-yrs-old, 6,t 121 b ; three, 93t ; four and up wardc, 9t 7;1). The winner to be sold for 150, &c. T. Y. C. Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sows. each for three-yrs old and upwards. T. Y. C The Garden Stakes of 100 soya. each. T. NI. M. • The Lord Mayor has just received the following letter from Sii• Moses Montefiorc on the subject of the honourable and highly respected Knight's mission to Damascus : Pogsworth, executed for the murder of John Holi day Reading, in Rstcliffo-Lighway, by stabbing with a knife. AR MOUTH, from London-bridge Wharf. Ca The splendid a-id powerful steam-ship RAAIONA, :man AYBANK, will leave the above wh ar f f or YAR.. " 4 TII To-moanow and every SATURDAY, at Six o'clock .._t_urp. evening*, returning from Yarmouth every WEDNESDAY, .7 prig to the tide. e4Ces—Chief cabin, 15s. ; second cabin, 10s; freights as iru e avy. tea.' F s ', 3 7, Regent-circus; 69, Lombard-street ; and 35, Ot.ornialt-strect. B e44 —At Yarmouth, Messrs. Hammond and Cherry ; ..vrieh, -Mr. Jam es Ch erry . 14 ° N6ON TO IPSWICH.—The fast and Np ha _ favorit e S team Packet ALBION, from London-bridge ni e l gtk Peery WEDNESDAY het - ta'''ng goods on SATURDAY only. baorv i ; " rnl ng from thence every MoN DAY and THURSDAY V a l tn ,.g half-part Seven precisely, calling off Harwich and v_ PDI Fares 4s. and 3s. ~.eade - 4 , r • 9 , Lombard-street; 37, Regent-circus; and 35, 0 a q-street, where parcels and packages are received, and •`''n-bridge Wharf. t it AL AGRICULTURAL AND GENE- B LIFE .ASSITRANCE COPANY, ' NEW BRIDGE-STREET, ULACK M FRIARS, LONDON. W eltern Branch, 26, Suff o lk-pl ace , P a ll M a ll E as t. "VANT eftev t , -AGES OFFERED 'BY THIS COMPANY. '-'llvE SECURITIES FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ASSURED, Th e EU T PIIESENTETA BY ANY OTHER INSTITUT.Int with suety. mostv econ o premium consistent rates of premiu con.as e A It nereasin'r Table for securing Leans on Debts, requiring . 14 3 irat nee . ta7 payment for the whole term of Life than 14: 41 7 d ep"-alded. A tn i „ l4 *4. Payable annually, half-yearly, or monthly. r..draitted in the policy. C1 . . ; 4 '" granted from 10/. te 5,000/. Per, 44 Payaile in one mouth after proof of death ; and 101. '46.44t. i mmediately after satisfactory proof thereof, whenever • 'cou rts c i es effected in Ireland or Scotland recoverable in the 5. , 0 0 wr those countries. vabfr r nents and Annuities, immediate and deferred, on ad , frous terms. iierpard of Management in attendance daily. i tla men remunerated for their reports. A lib C. F. KIRKMAN, Resident Manager. ~ ."4 1 Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents.. diffelrViications for the OfF,ce of Agent to the Institution the liesnt towns of the kingdom are invited, addressed to the Imem Manager, at the house of the Company. \TAc,TIONAL LOAN FUND, LIFE AS . CIETiARANcE, and DEFERRED ANNUITY SO -213) C.',OIINHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. J, E li . T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. G"ts(ni, M.D., F . R . S. John Rawson, Esq. Ge„,„ °r d,cm, Esq. Clement Ta b or, E sq. gu at ise Lun g i ey, Ec, Joseph Thompson, Esq. "s--Dr. O. Gr q egory,F.R. A.S. ; Professor Wheat- A em stone, F.R.S. —AR- 'WS. B. Woodhouse, Esq., F.R.A. S. PaiidLlFE ASSURANCE. " the perfect security to the policy holder of a large aPital, and accumulating funds, with moderato rates No., M, the following is one amongst many of the advan hoe, "i"eb belong exclusively to the principles of life assn.- t.. pod deferred annuities originated isy t-e Society, iz.— third: borrow,. (without delay, expense, or •orfeiture) two -. of ail premiums paid upon a polity if assurance. Premium for assuring 1001. £a.d. J Age. I a. d. Age. f£a. d. 25 - I Ils 6 d 5 21011 I 45 I 3 9 4 ao 50 I 4 4 2 2 4 4 I 40 I 2 18 8 I B Y DEFERRED A 3 -''ERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. eef Y rhe plan e 1 s' I developed by the Seciety, a single litteered anntlity xc is ua ni ve a y e, d nGt only to answer the same object, toto t 4 e qual in amount the entire sum of all the advantages tlett' • "r o only obtained by the middle and industrious classes arate investments in Savings' Banks, Benefit Societies, i . . n Banks. Ak it 4 Small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the 1,,,,?rap1e return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum (Is. it t ;.7a) at 20 will at 65 give the policy holder the choice of an Irietv for life of 471. 16s. 6d. : 3941. 11s. in cash; or policy , % . '"', h t further contributi ons o f 4661 . a t d eat h . les k i 1 00-thirds at any time lent on d epos it o f po li cy, b eing a 4 . l ,? r aa's available during sickness or want of employment. eiso.mlwo - thirds of all paymente returned to representatives in The P r emature death. p e , re Port to the Annual General Meeting of Proprietors ite l - ts e sty os f tables, &c., may be obtained at the office of the ' y ()fit. b etter or otherwise, 6 c Co London, or at , ranches throughout the country. At s--- F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. )R i ili la T Lev, Y. NERVOUS IRRITATION, &c. I. -' I. :` , AL ADMONITOR S.—The fol!ow bVll6,,, . 47 3 Work? are intended to instruct those 4 tcrested -14 4:-... r4 iects on poi n t s o f importance to health or case of lotst ~.. . • uhe x,,, T wenty-third Edition, ss. each.) . e!„ ) ' e allii s t 'GIS 01' LIFE affords a comprehensive physio ii: hit A ZY of the progress of the solitary passion, libertinism, ia l o ese,,r`ra,nee, exhibitine their rueful consequences, tend '"ation ual p r ostration, with the various forms of nervous 44.. iiyalld mental angu i s h . lo Il e sh "LANA is written for the sensitive female, who_ . i t t;, „,4 shrinks abashed at the idea of revealing her suffer . k at ' es p t . n , r1 , 6 ill its pages a confidential and capable adviser, 'Nal li'auY calculated for timid and delicate wives rwhoi Rh o. Th e %Pe.,,,' have been deferred. spi t; are „, fr -,, ! PIIILIST is intended for the perusal of those to k „ u l3 er,,,, rl Yle from an insidious complaint, so frequently . - " r rlire a '" , In discretion or gaiety, and producing syphilis, , sleet, stricture, &e. - *a il 4, wki 't TESTIMONIALS. Atlit t` utb lscsols can be safely recommended, as well for the e ''' '' the ' t hee contai n as f ur th e ex t ens i ve a nd success f u l re het' Ne e :auhor's experience."—London Morning Journal. )e t , klld gT i !'e with the Editor of the London Morning Jour -441.',.....,:,c?r0reend Mr. Goss's publications for general ihet:ll), &•omburgh Weell Paper. %,flil'i---.:ErteteinebPutsr c h oti ) t a ained y in this work are interesting and t 'l l ta ll4t tll l' e ublicati o g o, while it neither spares the aged voluptu ..--eliees.Y°Opifill prodigal, offers to both the most important i ns , this 11.--3 la seo w Paver. 13 t olal e a c rk (Hygeiana) is properly called an analysis of 4,,:alod rn °Oleiaints it is written in a very peculiar style th e These -°u t ttic 'o.”—Dublin Morning Journal. l ee' Paib',... °r as have passed through twenty-two editions; 'keglv i . - ,; uti lity with simplicity, and we recommend them rest . ; sb"ove—spublin Weekly Journal. lIIL -e rel o , fli ae he had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster -lerbeerlStis., 4noric.o! all Booksellers.—Price ss. each. . 1 'lt at th ? M.R.C. Surgeons, may be consulted, 1 , - eito tt 4 , l 3try ~, e a' siouse • and Patients in the remotest parts of "lee' ''Y tl• —4l be treated successfully on their describing I. Ne e t i eir e,,, e h i ' e a k 'e, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and " "e..lerealty c " Can be forwarded to any part of the world. 1 , ad o ar , occur, as the Medicines . will be securely atieo,te_e_mily protected from observation. Nplit.: place, Strand, London. Alf Ttri t ' I A RY for the CURE of STRIC- T (E 4 ES -4 of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR ' LE•e,,, Arot,ld tipt u 'VS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA b'atio-.„_'''thatoiX-14R1( ORGANS. LI% ( - 7 .to re ,.:Og the above Institetk is closed, Patients may r lio i rle. c e re the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur- I tos..._ "t Iris 4rten ar, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ap ke,a ets of "ll hcase instead of the Charity. 4/ hn t ,, ~ Atk iida °Ptii Se ge dance, nee, from Eight to Ten in tho Mornings . u lt, 1) %t. " to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the sot in the Evening ti SS NOTIFICATION. 8t the 1 1 " - °. SLOAN and CO., Members of itzetT. s 7 Th al College of Surgeon's. 4, ARGYLL-PLACE, "a Ir eer,, II SIDC I EET, 6 and 23, IRONMONGER .LANE, l'2Phiji.lt until ',,,may be consulted from Eight o'Clock in the e r ttse ', Witt. 4 2 r o at Night, on every variety and stage of h ° eo z , Th e ' t ''"at delicacy and secreey they have hitherto eb , e tas Zaetoehtreatment they pursue will not subject any patient l een t. ".attis e ,or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex tllry, 'a tse, hey eradicate in eight or ten days, or if slight or %n ut ted o t 4r three, without the indiscriminate use of mer e:tr eta, two_ sicelerate expense. Generatiye debility, t r 4 tac, reatX_Strietures of the Urethra : unhappily so pres.a -tritullaßa,MesulTn those unerring principles which have in eir ~ 'or ttee ,- oan and Co. so large a share of public ps- L ;tar r 'Y thirty years in Loneon, and which it will be sod ,t...._ e exertion 'err, eo to maintain. t dkti a atn r a NN t.. a . tit s, 4 . 2 1 1 an. enclosure, will be answe l re d db•reftlrfl t i : " r distant, will be Cerrospont e with until .I . l k M Is. u ,„ 4 uN'S PILL OF HEALTH. :N.3,..l;l':,,ir:cenent, Price ls 1 1 ,id. per box 14 1 Pte all i;araill, PILL . is a Meslicine of tong tried efficacy for IblAteilzythicrarttlecr!l o . f the Stomach and Bowels, the com A mon . Latli to af . th e atiach e c C rtiveticss, Flatulency, Spasms, Lpsso . f s lir;_ teeti;! l ati •I'es,b,%,.'?"ese, Sense of Fullness after 1 1 al A r Sk lr 'prel ,, a andl.'noer*pill ,ati Stomach d, :a c n o e t Bowels. e c i l , s t . Oa 4 , b e W ill, i n ti VN causing a i d isOrganization of every . finiction of tti o tth etm effs,,, umi ls most excellent preparation, by a little perse ibitiltrob °I . its gal Y rer ' ,o ved. Two er three doses will . convince die„ 9 L ike i a beai,VarY effects. The stomach will sneedily regain 01n4p k ,,,,..1ia e , . .til action .f the liver, bowels, and kidneys will 94,.re, 34it .0 1 " 4nd instead oflistlessness, heat pain, and jatin l.k!'le'- of taf,i, r Xlii. activity, and renewed health, will be the A.. t ;.ch b r , x - ernes Medicine, according to the directions accom- Ilues, s , ate • • Iti:tta. h a n,uPattictilarly effiesclous for Stomach Coughs , Cot :s, 4010' 1 9 r', dit r afterk and all Obstructions of the Urina - y , ni.i, st ere the Ricen too free an indulgence at table, tney 1 110,:.1) 1 ,,,ef a pu t lA!rin to its , natural state of repose. t4 4. l ?ft io nie &s, and A gi ß ii ll'_, who are subject . to Headache, Giddi -4„4 i . ! ; ,7 7 4 , 152 , 1., }..realntr, Jolunidthneevt.earrst;eawrmguftrotwemtooagsrmeaatnay .L l _ , Agy! e t:yl 4 , l . ; ~1 ,: la "nil be en, ire:y carried off by their immediate use. *l's; a r in n ,': fft 9lese pills arc most truly excellent, removing I,4% . l ,,: i P,z . .ssin,` o l ;e o d , t i s r tres s sing Headache so very prevalent with the I ... el in tle i N l l l , i l t, i ,7la i it t l rtt z iin, : li l dc.a t pl i loew l: ni u ne l r: ln s es . s .,_ of _Sight, lervous . Affections, mule Skin, and give a healthy and 7 at!l rb r l l ra n be they are confidently recommended as the best me -1.;24 a - ,,.are nr i ,,..K.d1l during pregnancy ; and for Children of all tint Of ..7_:!.1 1 , t ',r,all ed. tqdsteplil e.',4 . r 'iF. ea -4Y Aperient, they unite the recomseenda. , 0 4, 4 e nt nt . :lieltilloron with the most successful effect, and require 414 e ul lebt rd o'ng to Confinement during their use. By regulating tta n - ,,ar t, e.or eye the .11 and strength of the patient, they be- L;, a rtabl.",i 3 tAtLy r /,F.F.s", in . either . sex, that can be required ; tie t iztil by antic4tedi ei ,__i_L . CrPLl. they will be found to be the most fi,b.' , %: A. P , I ,titnertu prepared. Io l ; 4 Ald b y ~,, Strand, London, Price h. 1 1 4 d. and 2g. 9d. gokik f th e venders of Medicine:, generally throughout the ftin liii '. l 'itkUp.,,,, tittwait - Ad - „,..-: ,l c'S PILL of HEALTH, and observe the t ritarnr: I. henna Prout. Z 29 Strand, London," on the TO HOTEL AND TAVERN KEEPERS. WANTED, a SITUATION as HEAD or SHARE WAITER, in town or country, by a Re spectable Young Man who can have unexceptionable Reference° from a first-rate house and security. Address, 11. L., Mr. Clarke, 120, Pall-Mall. eIENTLEMEN who are in the habit of taking f exercise, and wish to be kept dry from rain, without confining perspiration, are respectfully recommended to use the PATENT MOHAIR CAMLOMERE, which is the greatest repellent ever invented ; it is made in all colours like cloth ; the fabric is very light, wears clean and long, has no unplea , ant smelt, and always retains the same impervious quality and silky appearance; the little fret it imbibes is soon dry ; will not cockle or wear rough; is suited to all climates by adding a thin or stout lining. Is only to be seen in the whole piece, or made up in various forms, for walking or travelling, at the manufac turers, PAYNE.and CO.,'and none are real but those stamped " Fox's Patna, 25, King street, Covent-garden." N.B. India Rubber Capes, Cloaks, Frocks, and Goloshes in great variety. Also Scotch plaids of all the clans, and Tweeds for trousers. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD STREET. This splendid Theatre is OPEN EVERY EVENING with PROMENADE CONCERTS, On an extensive scale. Leader, Mr. WILLY, Conductor, Mr. TUTTON. THIS EVENING, OCT. 12.—PROGRAMME. Overtures—Jessonda, La Gazza Ladra, Der Faieschutz, Tam o'Shanter. Quadrilles—Krakoviak, Venetian, La Princeua, Le Carillon- neur. Waltzes—Liehes Fraume, Andenken, Iris. Galop—Jugendfeur. Solo on the Cornet a Piston, Mr. M'Farlane. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—SoIo on the Violin, Mr. Dande. Admission—Promenade, Is.: Boxes, 2s. Private Boxes, 1/. Is. and 10s. 6d. each, may be had at the Box-office, and of Mr. Mitchell, Old Bond-street. SHIP FOR ;\`EW ZEALAND WANTED. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEALAND COMPANY hereby give Notice, that they will be ready on THURSDAY, the 15th day of OCTO BER instant at Two o'Clock precisely, to RECEIVE TEN DERS for the CONVEYANCE of about ONE HUN DRED STEERAGE PASSENGERS, in a Slim of not less than SOO Tons, old Register, from the Port of London to Port Nicholson, in New Zealand, to sail on the Ist day of DECEM BER NEXT. The Tenders to be made according to a Form which may be had on application at the Company's House. The Directors do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest Tender. Dated at the House •f the New Zealand Company, in Broad street-buildings, the Bth day of October, IS4O. By Order of the Court, JOHN WARD, Secretary. BOROUGH OF BRIDPORT A very eligible PROPERTY, which is net only an excellent investment, but the acquisition whereof must also necessarily give the party an important political in fluence, TO BE SOLI) by PRIVATE CONTRACT. Apply to Mr. Flight, No. 1, Adam-street, Adelphi. PUBLICATIONS. THE SPORTING REVIEW, Edited by " CRAVEN." Under the Especial Patronage of his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Mr. J. MITCHELL, Bookseller to her Majesty. has the honour to announce that he will in future publish thisdistin guished periodical. All Communications for the Editor, Works for Review, and Advertiseraents, are requested to be addressed to the Sporting Review Office, 33, Old Bond-street. Just published, price One Shilling. A N APPEAL to the BRITISH NATION, as to a PETITION for PRESENTATION to PAR LIAMENT, for the REPEAL of the POOR-LAW AMENDMENT ACT, with an introduction ; together with a POOR-LAW C ASE, as prefixed to the petition. By CHARLES BROOKER, Alfriston, Sussex. I Wash you, make you clean ; put away the evil of your doings from before mine eyes : cease to do evil, learn to do well ; seek judgment ; relieve the oppressed ; judge the fa therless ; plead for the widow.—lsaiah 1, 16 c., 17 v. Sold by Berger, No. 19, Holywell-street, Strand, London. In a few days, Bvo. AWINTER in the WEST INDIES, described in familiar Letters to Henry Clay, Esq., of Kentucky. By JOSEPH JOHN GURNEY, Esq., of Earlham. John Murray, Vbemarle-street. In a few days, Bvo. CHURCH PRINCIPLES CONSIDERED IN THEIR RESULTS. _ _ By W. E. GLADSTONE, M.P. A Third Edition of Mr. GLADSTONE'S " STATE in As RELATIONS with tho,CHURCH," was lately published. John Murray, Albemarle-street. • WAR IN THE EAST. BEYROUT.—PLAN of the CITY and HARBOUR of BEYROUT, Is. 6d.; in Case, 2s. 6d. SYRIA, one sheet, 1!. 6d.; in Case, 23. 6d. ALEXANDRIA—PIan of the City, Harbour, and Environs of Alexandria, one sheet, 2s. 6d. ; in Case, 4s. 6d. LOWER EGYPT and SYRIA, one sheet, 6s. ; in Case, les. The COUNTRIEi lying BETWEEN TURKEY and BURMAII, four sheets, I/. ;in Case, 103. James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, Charing-cross London. Just published, price 2s. 6d. REMA RK S ON OCCURRENCES IN CHINA since the Opium Seizure in March 1839, to the Latest Date. By A RESIDENT IN CHINA. And previously, by the same Author, The RUPTURE with CHINA, in a Letter to Lord Pal merston. " The Letter to Lord Palmerston, by a Resident in China, gives a plain and correct statement of the present rupture, its causes and probible effects."— Quarterly Review. London : Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper, Paternoster-row. Just published, price 2s. G. t PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TI ES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure By a M EMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and no` fit to live,"—Last's Records of a, Suicide. Sold by Onr‘hyn, Cltherine•street, Strand; Boss and Nightingale, Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sellPrs in 'Town and Country. _ _ N.B. Persons in tire Country rsay have this work forwarded by post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers, and inelosing a remittance of 3s. Just published, in royal I Ebno., cloth, price 3s. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. • . _ By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medical Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall ; S.range, 21, Paternoster-row; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; Machen and Co., 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin ; Duncan 114, High-streeqEdinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is tho result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which far some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in diff2rence' by the vdinary practitioner. T. enter iota the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out *f place in an advertisement. We have no beaitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN. The I'ARENT, who beholds his beloved chili pining away, and fast approaching - to a premature grave, in consequence of some disease, which for want of a careful investigation of its real cause, has been set down to the score of consump tion , will, on perusing this work be astonishes' to find that in nine tenths of the cases of young persons of both sexes, who perish of what is called pulmonary consumption, heart disease, tabes, &e., the sole and exclusive origin has been the indulgence in certain destructive habits, practised by youth much more fre quently than is at all suspected. The PRECEPTOR, also, who holds temporarily, at least the relation and responsibility of a parent, will, by perusing this work, be directed, and very much assisted in investigating and detecting the too often concealed practices so often introduced into schools, whereby the health and ultimately the lives of his pupils are sure to he compromised, unless the evil be checked in proper time. He will here find a clue to guide him through the intricate mazes of this moral labyrinth : and a standard whereby to judge, when delicacy of health should appear to attack anv of his young charges, what the real cause of such attack may be, and thus he will be enabled to check the evil in its incipient state. The CLERGYMAN, in whose sacred character, is at once concentrated the twofold relation of parent and instructor, will here be directed as to the nature of those habits, to which youth is addicted ; he will also be enabled to point out the disastrous consequences which are sure to follow from them, if not relinquished. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence,' No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till Three, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of living, and occupation i n life of the p art y ; the communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulti tion Fee of 1/.," without which no notice whatever can be taken of th e i r a ppli ca ti o n ; and in all cases , th e most invi ol a b l e secrecy may be relied on. N.B. Seven doors from Soho-square. FREEHOLD BUILDING GROUND, close to the City, adapted for the erection of a Alan.,factory upon a large male, or any other Building operation, and a House with Shop ad- - joining. • /Trit. W. W. SIMPSON has receiv e d instruc tiouss to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUES DAY, October 13, at Twelve, the following desirable PRO PERTY, viz. ; Lot I. A valuable Plot of Freehold Building Ground, con• taming about 12,500 superficial feet, advantageously situate on the south side of Portpool lane, (extending from Gray's-inn lane to Leather-lane,) in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, well adapted for the erection of an extensive manufactory, and particularly suitable for a brewery, distillery, dairy, chemical works, or any other business requiring a large surface. It is also equally eligible for the erection of houses of a moderate clas.;. The contiguity of this property to the intended new, street from Holborn to Islington, and othet improvements con sequent thereon, cannot lad greatly to enhance its value. Lot 2. A Freehold House, with shop adjoining, being No. 17, Portpool-lane, in the occupation of Mr. Low, leatherseller, a respectable yearly tenant •f long standing, at a rent of 251. per annum. Tile property may be viewed, and particulars with plans an nexed may be obtained of Messrs. Deuce and Sons, solicitors, Billiter-square; at the *fart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. MAYO. Valuable FEE-SIMPLE ESTATES, upwards of 7,800 Acres in extent, situated in the best part of the County. IVI:IR. W. W. SIAIPSON has received direc t tiens to SELL by AUCTION, at the Commercial buildings, Dublin, en TUESDAY NEXT, December 1, in Eight Lots, Iligaly improveable FEE-SIIIPLE ESTATE, eligibly situated within a few miles of the excellent market-towns of Castle-Bar, Holymount, Claremorris, and Balla ' and distant only twenty miles from Westport, and twenty-six from Ballina, the two great ports in the county of Mayo. The estates are surrounded by excellent roads, and contain altogether 7,816 STATUTE ACRES, of which 6,254 acres are fertile, arable, and pasture land, and the remainder valuable bog and reclaimable mountain. The estates are occupied by a respectable tenantry, and the present rental amounts to 2,6-8/. PER ANNUM, which will be considerably increased on the falling in of an old lease, and may be further augmented by a judicious outlay in reclamations and improvements, which might be effected with great facility and at an inc .ns.iderable expense, there being a superabundance of limestone on the estates, w hich is peculiarly applicable to the purpose. Particulars may very shortly be had at the place of sale ; of Messrs. Cromy, Holymount ; Messrs. Nolan, Inns Quay, Dub lin; and of Messrs. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury, London. GALWAY AND P,OSCONINION. Extensive and Valuable Estates eligibly situate between Tuam and Galway, adjoining the Borough Town of Athenry, and also within tire ncles of Roscommon, the whole comprising nearly 8,000 statute acres MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received in structions TO SELL BY AUCTION. at the Com mercial-buildings, Dublin, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER, Ist next, in Six Lots, _ Very VA LUALE ESTATES, situate in the Baronies of Clare and Athenry, about seven miles from the excellent mar ket towns of Galway and Tuam, cemprising 4,600 Acres of productive Land, immediately adjoining the town of Athenry, and 2,750 Acres situate at a short distance from the same ; the whole in the occupation of a respectable and industrious te nantry, at exceedingly low rents, amounting to upwartis of 3,5001. per annum, hut capable of great improvement. The above Property is held in fee sample, except 2,530 Acres, which are held on lease for three lives, renewable for ever at a trifling rent. Also a VALUABLE FEE SIMPLE ESTATE, situate in the half Barony of Ballymoe, and County of Roscommon, containing 570 Acres of very superior Grazing and Tillaged Land, in the occupation of three unexceptionable tenants, at a rental of 4661. per annum, but of the moderately e sti ma t e d value of 6501. per annum. . . . . The above Estates contain collectively 7,92 G STAT JTE ACRES _ _ _ of fertile arable and rich meadow and pasture land, including some productive bog, and are let to a respectable tenantry at very moderate rents, amounting to nearly 4,000/. PER ANNUM, Many of the tenants hold under old leases, at the expiration of which a great increase of rental will accrue. Particulars and Plans may very shortly be obtained of Messrs. Clendinning and Lambert, Ballinarobe, Mayo ; of Messrs. Live say, Solicitors, Mounljoy-square, Dublin ; of Messrs. WM hauls, Brooks, Powell, and Broderip, Solicitors, 9, New-square, Lincolo's.lnn-fields ; at the place of Sale; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury, Loudon. DUBLIN. HEAD RENTS, amounting to about THREE THOU SAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER AVNUM,: uEquestionably secured upon exceedingly valuable Property, situated in the preferable parts of the City, end upon about /,4EO Acres of Land, lying at a distance of from two to seven Miles. . MR. WW. SIM PSON has received instruc tions from the Earl of MILTOWN, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Commercial Buildings, Dublin, on WED NESDAT, the 25th Nov., r.nd Two lollowieg Days, in Eighty five Lots.— Very valuable and extensive FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY, consisting almost exclusively of HEAD RENTS, undeniably secured upon some of the PRINCIPAL HOTELS, HOUSES, SHOPS, and PRIVATE RESIDENCES, in the CITY of DUBLIN, Comprising, part of the North and South sides of St. Ste phen's Green ; nearly the whole of the East side of Grafton street; the entire West side of Dawson- street, and part of the East side ' • a portion of Nassau -street; and the whole of Duke street, Anne-street, and the Lanes branching off the same; part of Mulesworth-street ; nearly the whole of the South side of Leeson-street ; and other parts of the City. The Income arising from this portion of the property amounts to about 1,9501. per annum. Also about 1,480 STATUTE ACRES of remarkably fine ARABLE and PASI URE LAND, situated at Donnybrook, Milltown, Collenswood,:and Cullensfarm, a short distance south ward of Dublin; and at Drumcondra and Portmarnock, thn former lying about two miles, and the latter only seven miles, north of the city. These lands are for the most part occupied with Gentlemen's Seats, and numerous valuable Houses and 13uildino; and the portions not so occupied are let at rents varying from 51 to 10/. per plantation acre. The Income derived from this part of the Estate amounts to about 1,500/. per annum, which may be considered in the na ture of head-rents, the same bring unquestionably secured. The Property may be viewed by permission of the respective occupiers; and I articular, may very shortly be obtained of Messrs. J. and C. Macartney, Solicitors, Upper Gloucester street, Dublin; of :Messrs. Clayton and Cooks3n, Solicitors, Lincoln's:-inn, London; at the place of sale; ani of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury, London. CORK AND TIPPERARY. Extensive and exceedingly valuable ESTATES, comprising up wards of 7,000 Statute Acres, the greater part of which is let at Head Rents, /IR. \V W. SIMPSON has received instruc .l3.lL tions from the Trustees of CAPT. HENRY GOOLD to SELL by AUCTION, at the Commercial Buildings, Dublin, in DECEMBER next, in Lots. The TOWN of I3ALLYDAHEEN, comprising numerous Houses and Cottages, and 31 Statute Acres of Land, forming part of the BOROUGH TOWN of MALLOW, in the County of Cork; together with 287 Statute Acres of highly productive Town Lands, called GOULD'S HILL, situate ad joining the Town of Mallow; the whole let to yearly tenants at very low rents. The purchaser of the above Property would possess very con siderable influence in returning a Member for the Borough of Mallow. _ _ - - . . - _ Also, the Lands of DROMORE, situate in the Barony of Duhallovr, about 3 miles from Mallow and 17 from Cork, con sisting of 351 Statute Acres of excecdtolly fertile land ; let on lease for lives renewable for ever, at a very low rent. Also VALUABLE FEE SIMPLE ESTATES, compre hending 6,450 Statute Acres of superior Arable and Pastore Land, situated about Three Miles from Thurles, Four from Tipperary and Templemore, and Eight Miles from Roscrea and Rathdowney, all excellent Market Towns. About 4,200 Acres of the above Estates are let at head rents, and the re mainder is in the occupation of wealthy tenants, who hold under very old leases, on the expiration of which a great in crease of rental will accrue. Particulars may very shortly be had of Messrs. Barrington, Son, and Co., Solicitors, Palace-street, Deblin, and Limerick ; of Messrs. Tristoo and Hardy, Solicitors, 23, Northumberland street, Strand, and 11, Water-lane, Tower-street, London ; of Messrs. Symes and Keller, Solicitors, 5, Leinster-street, Dublin ; at the Place of Sale ; and Mr. W. W. Simpson, Buck lerabury, London. Mr. W. W. SIMPSON having carefully surveyed and valued the whole of the above IRISH ESTATES, is enabled to speak with great confidence as to their desirable character, and to recommend them most strongly to the attention of Eng lish as well as Irish Capitalists. The particulars of the several properties ( which are in a forward state, and will be ready fur distribution before the end of the present month) will contain voluminous details, the re sult ci minute personal inspection, to which the attention of purchasers is particularly directed. Bucklershury, Oct. 11, 1840. TURKISH SAILORS.—The absence of clean liness and comfort I experienced was amply compensated by the insight which a week's close cinfinement with eight or nine Tusks afforded me into their character and man ner?—an insight more extensive than had resulted from a long residence at Pera. The imptess:on made by them was highly favourable. The harmony with which they lived together, captain and crew, like so many brothers; the alacrity with which they went through the business of the ship, and which was, no doubt, inspired by the interest every man took in the success of the voyage ; and lastly, the unfeigned piety wi ich appeared to influence all their formed, certainly, very pleasi ng oh.. thoughts ald actions, jects of contemplation.—Longtoorth's Year among the Circassians. . vY EFFECTS OF TERROR —At the execution of a man at Coutances a short time since, a young man who made his appearance for the first time on tl.e sca ff o ld, as assistant executioner, fainted on seeing the blood spout from the neck of the criminal. When restored to anima. tion he was found to have lost his reason, and has ever since been confined in a madhouse, where no hopes of hi s recovery are entertained, Greenacre, executed for the rnurder of Hannah Brown. Lees, executed for the murder of his wife. Merchant, executed for the murder of Elizabeth Paynton, in Cadogan-place ; and thong;; last, not least, CourvaiLier, for th e mur d er o f Lord William Russell. The beholder of the casts of these murderers is im mediately struck with the extraordinary thickness of the lips of ell, with the exception of Lees, whose mouth forms a singular contrast to that of any of the rest of the fraternity, the lips being very thin. In deed, the countenance is like that of a person not at all fitted for such company. A countryman, upon looking at it the other dav, said, " For sartain, Sir, the Jury was out in their judgment in hanging that man ; he was a reg'lar good-tempered smoke-a-pipe fellow, with whom It body might drink in the dark." Upon being told that Lees was a person of that character, but bad fallen a viaiaj,ia gin, 4 Aye," said the country man, "for sartainbloollvas not his habit. Gin might ha' done it, but nature never did." The cast of Greenacre resembles very strongly the face of that monster, as it was some days before his exe cution, when he scorned to have made up his mind to meet death boldly. There is a placid expression upon the features, not unmixed with an expression of pain, but not at all denoting the agony of mind with which his countenance .was marked, when we saw him pass from his chamber in the press-yard, now called " Green acre's room," to the spot on which he made his final appearance. The upper lip of Greenacre was, if we may judge. from the cast, thicker than any other lip on the murderer's shelf. His nether lip fell in when the strippers of the body were plastering the face, so that those who had not frequently seen him, would fiad a difficulty in ascertaining kis identity. The casts of the Burkers would inspire horror, even if the stranger who glanced his eye upon them were told that the beings they represented had died in their beds. The cant of Courvcisier gives a face in which more court ers could he read without drawing much upon the im . Agioation. It looks as the original looked, while he was writing cn a piece of paper for Sheriff Evans, the words Written on the morning of my execution." 'nue is nothing remarkable in the two remaining casts. The neck of.each of the seven casts is dis tinct;), marked with the rope. The exhibition cannot be easily forgotten. FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAIL. BRUSSELS, OCTOBER B.—A letter from Mayenee says that the meu who belong to the reserve of the army in the Prussian provinces of the Rhine have already returned to their homes, and that the same measure will :Alertly be car ried into effect with regard to the regiments stationer! in \Westphalia. The reports of the reinforcement of the garrison of Mayence, and of the provisioning of that fortress begin to die away. BRUSSELS, OCT. 9.—For some days past we have observed on our Boulevard a great many detachments of horses com:og fromAntworp and destined for France. TURKISK FRONTIERS, SEPT. 22 —People here have been rather surprised by the news from the Turkish capital. Few thought that the measures adopted against Mehemet Ali would have so Speedily been, put in force. Unprejudiced persons think it rather abrupt with respect to France, at whose inter vention Mehemet Ali bad made proposals . not to be despised, as he was ready to give up Adana, Arabia, and Candia, to restore the Turkish fleet, and probably to submit tosome concessions in Syria. But Lord Ponsonby importuned the Porte so much that it would not do otherwize. The Divan would not have opposed an amicable arrangement, but Ponsonby declared that if the Porte should deviate a hair's breadth from the treaty of the kith of July, he should be under the disagreeable necessity of leaving Constantinople. . Thus the English Arobassador put down all the op position from the Turkish Government, which he holds in leading strings, and has now attained the object of his long continued endeavours, totally to ruin Mehemet Ali, towards whom he entertains a personal hatred. It remains now to he seen whether the Governments, parties to the Quadruple Treaty, will approve of a proceedlng, scb;-11. .violent.rnaans of getting oat; of, this la byrinth.. Many diploMatic character!" or mot: , stantinople,think that this is hardly to be'expectid7: - 'it' is recollected how Ponsonly's zealous : opposition to Mehemet Ali gave occasion to the battle of Nezib, the commencement of the new embarrassments, and it may easily happen that the Porte will be obliged to revoke , the deposition of the Viceroy, so that by following Pon- I sonby's advice, it has reaped, as by the battle of Nezib, only loss and disgrace. The newly oppointed Governor of Egypt was to embark on the 1 lth,on board the Aus trian steam-boat Sari Perms, to 'go from the Darda nelles to Cyprus. Tun:lst-1 FRONTIER S , SEPT 23.—The first news of the conclusion of the treaty of London caused a painful impression in the principalities of 'Moldavia and Walla chia, by causing an apprehension that the principalities might be involved in the general conflict. Tee letters are now more satisfactory, an assurance having gained ground (whether it is well-counded, 1 cannot say) that England has stipulated with Russia for the neutrality of Moldavia and REGI~' { ATIVN. HER TS.—WATFORD. The Reverend Henry Dannis claimed for the perpe tual curacy of Chipperfield and stated he was appointed to the t r h e e o of lv f a li s c e e nt b i ) t ' le t i he B s to at i a to re p of Lincoln, ildaqtirter a o n f d in freehold l l ,t land, fromfrom whichv. tenantderivedhtowhom m he l an enneut i al t fr g incomes,r i,g. twoo l f guineas Upon C:osz:-examination he admitted that the land was given by Mr. Parsley, and that the district church of St. Paul's, Chippetfield, bad been erected thereon, and the remainder of such land was consecrated for the church-yard, in which eight bodies were buried— that the burial fees were not paid to him but to the Vicar—that the Churchwardens received the pew rents, im am ounting to 35/. per annum , an d paid the same over to claimant. It was argued against the claimant that there was no house or glebe land attached to the incumbency, and that under the provision of the Church Building Acts, the Minister was not entitled to such a freehold as would qualify him to be placed upon the Registe -, Mr. SUDDEN (the Revising Barriste r ) held that the claimant had a freehold for life in the church a nd church yard , a and nd rent for g that z ihg on the latter, received pew -rcii t s out of he former, his claim must be retained. BERKAMPSTEAD. John Girton, of Hemel Hempsted, was obj' ete d to by the Conservatives on the ground of his app o i ntment to sell new postage stamps; and this being a case of dis qualification (the right to the freehold being admitted), the objector proceeded to prove that the claimant sold penny-post labels—that the words " licensed to yell stamps" were printed o ver his door, and that the claim ant admitted he had a license from the Commissioners, but could not find it. Conservative • Mr. Grover, for the .. objector, argued that under the recent Act It Par li ament for regulatincr the penny postage, and onder. the other A cts for the management or stamps, the nelayttnt svas disqualified. Mr. WALLINGER (the Revising Barrister) decided that as the claimant was a purchaser of stamps, and paid for same previous to te I "g them, and as he was not a sub-distributor a nd accountable to the Commis sioners of Stamps, an d w t as not employed by them in the collection, manag cm :fled from r?ceipt of the stamp duties, he was not difqn hving placed on the register.—Name retained. _....,..........--,,,,,..._ MARIE ANTOIN .—The beautif u l an d E TTE unfortunate Marie Anto inette, lively as wa s her disposition, and fond as she was o f gaiety, did not find either the duties inc o nsistent with i duties or gaieties of athe labours of the needle. She was e d xt ry rcreel3 fond of needle-work, and during her happiest and gayest was daily to be fuund at her cmbroidery-fra. . t 1-1 _approach to this was a signal that other ladies 'vigil _equally amuse themselves with their various occupartoi??_l,7el otinbr"erY, of knitting, or of untwisting—the p n'au c_cupation of that day ; ble such and which was so fashiona ; h c a " ra ge," that the ladies of the court hardly stirr ed anywhere without two little work-bags each ; elle fill e d with gold fringes, laces, tassels, or any golden trumpery they could pick up, the other to contain the ed tiacy u.nr7elled, which they sold o f Needlewor I, h 7 to Jews,— The Art -Y bie Countess qf Wilton. A CIRCASSIAN WARRIOR. --It was chiefly as 3 distinguished , and a bush-ranger he ws with :his he that very morning, after dispatching own hands, I was as sured, seven Russians, was now assiduously attending to the duties of his guest house " ; _ln c short, a Circassian Hot spur, like him of the north— .l_l that kills me some six or seven dozen of Scots at a breakfast, washes his hands, and Fye upen this quiet life I' " saysto his wife,' As somebute of respect to so much valour, I presented him with flints and gunpowder, also a chain of Paris metal, which were received with as mdcb pride and satisfaction as a courtier would show on being decorate d,— Lonytoorth's Year among I the Circassians. Tho Duke of Rutland's Flambeau, 4 yrs, Sit 1 l'b— Lord G. Bentinch's Grey Milton. 3 yrs. 7.1 21b—and Lord Lichfield's Feather, 4 yrs, bit 41b. Grey Milton is not ezdected to run. Mr. W. S. Stanley's Flambeau, Sit 91b, agst Lord Or ford's c. bj Clcarwell, cut of Angelica, SA 41b. A. F. 200, b. ft. TUESDAY. 501. for two-yrs-old colts, Bat lib; and fillies flit 51. T. Y.C. The Cleare - ell Stakes of 30 sous. each, 20 ft, for two yrs old ; colts, 83t lib ; and fillies, B,t 51b. The winner of the July Stakes 71ba extra. T. Y. C. Mr. Thernhill's c Lumley—Mr. Watts's b c by Pleni potentiary, out of Myrrati - Lord Albemarle's b f Minaret —Mr. Wrtford's b c Wahab—Lord Jersey's c by Ishmael, out of Misnomer—Lord Jersey's Sister to Glencoe—Lord Orford's Brother to Ascot—Mr. J. Day's b f Executrix— Mr. Sadler's Diversion—Mr. Neville's Hilarine—Duke of Grafton's f Delhi—Duke of Grafton's f Limerick—Lord Exeter's f by Reveller, out of Grcen Mantle—Lord Exeter's f by Sultan, out of Marchesa—Lord Exetes's Cesareritch—Colonel Peel's Brother to Whim—Colonel Peel's f by Sultan, out of Garcia—Captain Gardnor's by Cam( 1, out of Cecilia—Lord Chesterfield's f by Sultan, out of Rowton's dam ; Mr. —'s f Esperar•za —Lord Lichfield's Brother to Phosporus—Lord Lich field's c by Peter Lcly, out of Margrave's dam—Lord Lichfield's c by Langsr, out of Portrait's dam —Mr. Et w.ll's Thistle Whipper—Lord G. Eentincys Gobcmoucbe —Lord Exeter's Brother to Candia (dead)—Mr. J. Wood's Paul Potter. Paul Potter has paid forfeit, arid Brother to Ascot, Es. peran za, c cut of Margrave's darn, Gubenmehe, and Thistle Whipper will not run. Matches—Mr. Pettit's Lang°lee agst Colonel Anson's La Gaana, Sit iib each, I'. Y. C., 100 h ft. Mr. Pettit's St. Francis, 9st 71b, agst Lord Exeter's Arnurath, 7st, R. M., 200 h ft. Mr. dreville's Perseus, Bst 71b agst L rd Orforl's Pe• ti.o, Bst, A. F., 100, h ft. WEDNEMAY. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each ; for two-yrs-old, :st 31h ; and three, 03t ; allowed albs. T. Y. C. The winner to be sold for So/ , &c. The Oatland Stakes of 30 sovs each, 10 ft if declared by t3n o'clock this evening (Monday), for all ages but two yrs. B. M. The Cesaravetch Stakes of 2.5 sovs each, &c. Bloomsbury, fur yrs, 9st—the Corsair, four yrs, 83t 51b _haac, aged, Bst 51b—Clarion, four yrs, BA—Quick silver, six yrs, 7st 121 b —Bcilona, five yrs, 7st 101 b Hydra, five yrs, 7st 10(b—King Cole, aged, 7st 10lb Sepoy, aged, ist 9:b—Joannina, five yrs, lot 51b—Colchi_ rum, four yrs. 7st 51b—Mcrvan, six yrs, 7st 4ib—C3lypso, three yrs, 7st 4 , l3—Vertumnus, five yrs, 7st 31b—Feather, four yrs, 74t 21b—Fiizroy three yrs, Tat—laterludz., three 7st—fo, four yrs, 7st—f3osphorus, four 3 rs, 7st—ha hells, five yrs, 7st—Factory Girl, three yrs, bit 1 2b Brother to PrizPiLswer, four yrs, GA 91b—Nicholas, three are, Est 8:1:1-1-aim-not-aware, five yrs, 6st 71b—Doctor Caius, three yrs, 6st 716—Mungo Parke, thren yrs, 6 4.11 b —Janus, three yrs, 6st 4ib Chasseur, three 3rs, 6 , 1.31 b Conitantia, c., three yrs, sst 101b—The Ruler, three yrs, sst 71b—Silistria, three yrs, sst 71b —and Priam filly, three yrs, sst, 61b. All the horses engaged in this !take arc already in the neighbourhood, except Mr. Copeland's two, Isaac, and Dawson's lot ; the latter wero hourly ex pected when our account left. TritIUDAY. Handicap Plate of 100/. for three years-old and upwards. The Town Plate of 501 for three-years-old, 7st 41b; four yrs, Bit 4.b ; five yrs, Bsl 111 b ; six yrs and aged, 9st 11b. T.M M. The winner to be sold for 2001, &e. Sweepstakes of 10 sons. each; for two-years old colts, 71b; and fillies, B.it Sib. T. Y. C. The winner to be sold for 1501, &e. Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for two-year-olds ; colts, 8;t 71b ; and fillies, B.it s:b. First half of Ab. M. The winner to be sold for 404 &e. FRIDAY. landicap Sweepstakes of 20 sous. each, arid only 5 ft if deelsred by ten o'clock on Thursday evening, for three year-olds and upwards. T. Y. C. _ _ Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 Eovs. own, 10 ft, for two and three- y ear. ol is. T. Y. C. • The Prendergast Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, for two year-olds ; colts, Sat 71b ; and fillies, Sit 51h. T. Y. C. Lampos, Mcsque, Wahl), Escort, Lumley, Messcue ; Mr. Al:red's c by Ccelebs, d by Phantom; Green Mantle f, Brother to Whim, Huon, The Hunchback, Blue Pill, Decision, Mobarck, Brother to Ascot, Brother to Candia, (dead). Alfred's colt, Blue Pill, and Brother to «11 , 44 sro won.astsrsers: 4 Mr..,PA:tties Nicholas, three y ears , B s t 81b, aga i nst M r. Gi• T cy b i o rie.s forlOw 7 i t le, 7 ltrs.7 Jv also arrived ;ilb ; i T a ,l : .C " l a oo ' h d h- during the week :=-Monops, Protection, Doncaster, Appleton .Lass Pickwick eby Agreeable, cut of Antelope'a clant—Wil derne.ss—Nebros, 2 yrs—c by Nigel, out of Tabby—c by LoagyMst, out of Heron's dern—f by Nimrod, cut of Busk—f by Percy, out of Miss Craven's dz. , m—llesione c by Sheet Anchor, out of Harriet—Oronooko, Shark—two-yr-old colt by Muley Moloch, out of Dryad— Carnclino, and c by The Saddler, d by Granby. LATEST BETT;NG AT MANCHESTER, CESAREWITCII STAKES. 9 to 2 agst The Ruler (t.) 9 to 1 agst Calypso 13 to 2 Fitsroy (t.) 10 to 1 T'ue Feather Bto 1 Bloomsbury 15 to 1— B. to Prizeflower NORTHALLERTON RACES. Sweepstakes of 20 sms.•each, h ft, with 10 added by W. B. Wrightson, E.i:q., M. P., for the second horse, f9r two-yrs.-old colts, Sit 5 b ; and fillies, Bit 21t); the win ner of a two-)rs.old stake this year, albs; of any two yrs-old stake at Doncaster, :jibs extra. Once round. (4 sub..%) Earl of Zetland's eh f Diavolina, by Satan ( Wetherell) I Mr. Murray's b f Lady Paramount 2 Mr. Bell's b f Mary O'More Betting-6 and 7 to 4 on Diavolina, 3 to 1 asst Lady Paramount, and 4to 1 agat Mary O'More. Wua by a neck after a quad race between the first two. The Town Rate of 501., for maiden horses. &c. ; for three yrs old, 7st 101 b; four, Sat CI); five, Sit 12Ib ; six and agt.d, Wit; mares and geldings allowed 21b. Two-mile heats M. Smith's bf by Voltaire, out of Pucelle, 3 yrs 1 1 Mr. Dawson's br c Banqao, 3 yrs Mr. Palmer's br c Priamus, 3 yrs 2 3 Mr. Harrison's be c Tornado, 3 yrs Mr. W. bf by Liverpol—Palmflower, 3 yra 3 dr Betting-6 to 4on Banquo, and 4to 1 agst the Pacelle filly. The first heat was won by a head, after a fine struggle, and the second cleverly by a length. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Her Majesty's staghounds will commence their season immediately after rain. Colonel G. Wyndham's hounds will meet on Wednes day, at William's Wood ; Ft iday, at Durford-bridge—at half-past cloven. The East Sussex hounds ou Thursday, at Beddingham ; Saturday, at Southease—at a quarter to eleven. The Brighton harriers on Wednesday, at Patcham ; Friday, at the Dyke—at a quarter to eleven. The East Kent harriers on Thursday, at Pinebem—at half-past ten. The Northumberland and North Durham hounds on Sa turday, at Moneylaws—at half-past ten. Mr. Fat quharson's hounds to-morrow, at King's Settles; Thursday, at Mereton—at ten. The Duke of Bucelcuch's hounds to-morrow, at Kelso bridge; Thursday, at Stichill—at half-past eight; and on Saturday, at Floors—at eleven. The B. V. H. to-morrow, at Milborno Pert; Friday, at Map-powder-gate—at half-past elevon. The Earl of Harewood's hounds on Wednesday, at R;ffa ; Friday, at Deig ,ton-bar—at half-past ten. Mr. Tudway's hounds on Wednesday, et Cranmorc gate ; Friday, at Gear-hill. The M. H. ta-morrow, at Dole's Ash ; Friday, at Win frith--at half-past ten. The York and Ainsty hounds to-morrow, at Askhan Bryan ; Thursday, at Green Hammerton ; Saturday, at Piil Moor—at half-past ten. Mr. Bulteel's hounds to-morrow, at Puslinch-bridge ; Friday, at Ivy-bridge—at half-past ter. The F. B. H. ou Thursday, at Casawes—at ten. Mr. Archer's hounds on Thursday, at Dolsdown, at half-past ten. • WEEKLY Gossir.—The New Eastern Zoolo gical Gallery at the British Museum, containing the col lection of birds, has been this week partly opened to the public. It contains the Passerine, Gallinaccous, and Wading birds, and the former being smaller sized, are arranged on a new plan, so that there is a light ground immediately behind each of the birds, which gives them more relief. The whole of this gallery CM feet long) is fitted up with bronze door-frames, and largo panes of plate-,glass, and is certainly one of the most magnificent rooms ever devoted to a zoological collection, and, at the same time, is very quiet and chaste. When the room is completed, and the one adjoining it, which will be, w,! be lieve, by the spring of next year, the British Museum wttl contain the most beautiful zoological gallery in Europ. The collection there has lately been enriched from Russia by specimens of antelope seaga and antelop e subgatterara , two species described by Pallas, but which have never be fore been seen in the west of Europe.—Athena"w• This THE LATE MR. JONES BURT) CIT. — gentleman, who died at his villa at Twickenham, last week, was the only surviving. brother of Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M.P., and grandson of Sir Robert Bur dett, Batt., of Feremark, Manners daughter who married Lady Garonne of John, second Doke of Rutland. Mr. Burdett, by his marria,e with Miss Brent, mcce of Ti mo thy Brent, has l e ft a numerous family. His eldest son, Mr. Francis Burdett, is a Lieutenant in the 17th Lancers. He was in his 66th year. " ALEXANDRIA, SEPT. 9 ) 1840. "MY DEAR LORD MAYOR,—The deep interest your Lordship has taken in the cause of my persecuted and suffering brethren at Damascus, and the readiness with which your Lordship kindly granted the use of the Egyptian-hall for the meeting of the merchants on the subject, induces me to trouble your Lordship with this letter, to inform your Lordship that amidst much oppo sition, discouragement, and fears, we bays succeeded in obtaining from his Highness the Viceroy— " A Firman for the unconditional discharge of the nine unhappy persons confined at Damascus on the ac cusation of being parties to the murder of Father Tomaso. " Permissionfor such of the Jews who had fled to re turn to their homes unmolested. " A general declaration that the Jews should have tl.e same protection as all other subjects. " It will, I am certain, impart to your Lordship much satisfaction to learn that so far our mission has not been 'in vain. More was anticipated when we left home, but the turn political affairs have taken, the agitation that prevails here, the disturbed state of Syria, and the oppo sition of the French authorities, have hitherto prevented our proceeding to Damascus, or obtaining a new trial, and thus daring our accusers to bring proof that my co-reli giJnists were in any way implicated in the murder. " The rise, progress, and end of the Rhodes affair af fords an uschil lesson to persecutors, and demonstrate that where cupidity is united to religious fanaticism, truth is altogether shut out, guilt escipes, and innocence alone is sure to suffer. " Notwithstanding our difficulties it is not our inten tion to quit the East without visiting Damascus, unless compelled by actual hostilities. " I have the honour to be, " My dear Lord Mayor, " Yoar's most truly, " MOSES MONTEFIORE. " To the 11)ght Hon. the Lord Mayor." PREHENSILE ROCKETS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sett,—lrr your paper of this day there is a paragraph stating that Lard Dundonald, better known as Lord Cochrane, has proposed a sure plan for destroying the Egyptian fleet in the port of Alexandria. • This may be very true ; but your allusion to his rocket attack on the French ships in the Basque Roads is not to the pur pose, because none of them were fired by the multitude of Congrevc rockets employed by Lord Cochrane on that occasion. Such rockets pass through the sails and rigging of a ship like cannon-shot. It is very easy to set fire to the hull of a ship by means of carcasses, red hot shot, and carcase-roc:tts, but then there must be no one on board to extinguish the flaming wood, or they must be all asleep. But if you can ignite the sails, tarred ropes, yards, &c., in fifty places at once, no crew can possibly prevent the conflagration taking effect and spreading like that of a bed or window curtain. In alt the inventions of Fulton's catamarans (sub ' aqueous vessels to fix globes full of powder to the bottom of a ship, &c.) there is only this great difficulty e., that of fixing them to tho vessel, even whilst at anchor. Colonels Paixhans and Ravichio, of the Preach artiilcry, have devised msny such plans, feasible to those who do not reflect on the subject. These devices are just like the one proposed to me when I was a child—to catch birds by putting salt on their tails. Ido not dispute, the efficacy of Lord Dun donald's plan, because Ido not know what it is. But as you, Sir, have given publicity to his proposal, I trust that you will allow me merely to allude to a projectile (No. 16) of my inventions, which, when used in the proper way, will cause an entire and immediate change in naval warfare. I call my rockets, which I first made in 1820, " Com pound Naval Rockets." I call them " compound" be cause they combine the explosive, penetrating, fractur ing power of a Congreve shell rocket of equal weight, with the ennflagrating power of a similarly-sized carcass rocket. But this is not enough ; it is indispensable that, these rockets should not pass through the Sails or rig ging of an enemy's ships, but be infallibly detained. If the cast-iron conical head, containing from one to eight pounds of powder, strikes a mast, a yard, or even the hull, it will do better service than a shell of equal weight, and splinter all to pieces. But the difficulty I had to overcome was to cause my rockets to be retained in the sails and rigging of a ship, or in the branches of a fir tree. I overcame this. At 1,500 yards I can put fifty rookets per minute into the rigging of a first-rate ship of war, so as to cause numerous conillgrations, which no crew can possibly extinguish. Masts, sails, yards, &c. all in a blaze, the ship must strike or be destroyed, to the great caving . of human life, otherwise wasted by a very prolonged cannonade,&c. In 1827 1 proposed my rockets to the Duke of Clarence. He said that he " would not for the world introduce such projectiles into the service, because they would put the weak on a level with the strong ; and, as England was the strongest at sea he had no need of such extra means." I replied, that " perhaps one day it might happen that it would be very prudent to prevent the weak' from becoming possessed of such means ;" but he did not take the hint, which alluded to his giving me employment at Woolwich. On my return from Constantinople in 1830, I exhi bited the corlagrating powers of my rockets to Captain Pechell, a Lord of the Admiralty,and M.P. for Brighton, Sir Andrew Green, R. N., and to Sir Thomas Ilardy, • who declared that they would put a quietus on all ships rigged after the present plan. In 1827 I presented a memoir to the Admiralty, pro posing the use of these rockets from a steam-vessel, rendered shot-proof at the bows, with high bulwarks, over which one or two guns of ten or twelve inches cali bre will throw shells horizontally, en barbette, with a 1 frame to project vollies of my prehensile rockets. I explained the certainty of my shot proof plan, applied to the bows, so that such a steamer con keep her head towards a ship of the line at 1,500 yards distance, presenting only a point against the 24,000 square feet of surface of the enemy, and backing her engines at plea sure. Not one shot in a hundred will hit the steamer, and such as do hit so acute and fortified an angular sur face glance off without doing any injury. Whilst the broadsides of the enemy's ship are receiving the twelve inch shells, one of which sticking in either side, and there exploding, forms a breach as big as a palace window, or exploding between decks, will put a hundred men hors de combat. Meanwhile my rockets are flying by dozens each minute into the sails and rigging of such extensive surface, wherein they infallibly must remain, and each burns for twenty minutes with the strongest fire hitherto invented at any of the European laboratories, not ex cluding Woolwich. This latter fact has been assured' . me by Woolwich officers, who have witnessed the effects of my carcass composition, or roche afett. But the grand point is to cause incendiary projectiles, &c., to adhere to a ship and take effect, so that the crew cannot possibly prevent their effect ; and my pre hensile rockets arc the only means hitherto found. This I will show to any parties desirous of gaining a signal and most important triumph by their first application. The common Congreve shell-rockets can be converted into my compound naval rockets, with a diminished range of only one-seventh in the small ones and ono fifth in the 32-pounders. In 1829, at Constantinople., I set fire to a clump of cypress trees at 1,200 yards, with only three six-pounder prehensile rockets. I took with me to Constantinople several hundreds of these rockets, and was for some time on board the Capitan Pacha's flag-ship. I pre pared several hundred twelve-inch shells, to be pro jected from the twenty beautiful guns on board each of his liners, in lieu of the foolish stone balls used by th e Turks. With my rockets and 12-inch shells, fired horizontally, instead of the stone shot, the Capitan Pacha from day to day pro mised me that he would at tack the Russian fleet ; but the attack was always to he " to-morrow"—which never came. The Tory diplo matic intrigues of the British Ambassador, Sir Robert Gordon (brother of Lord Aberdeen) were set to work against me. But of all this, and a thousand more im. portant matters, I have treated in the two volumes of my memoir • s (not yet published), continuing the two first from 1818 to 1840. the bill of fare of which may be seen at the end of my second volume.—Your obedi en t, Sept. 20, 1840 . MACERONI. We are reque,ted to state that the new novel entitled Dowager; or, the Modern School for Scandal," Mrs. Gore, author o f " M others and Daugh ters,"claaYS' b toykest.ill Place," & c ., i n 3 vols., post Svo., b is ringready, and can be bad of all booksellers, and at all the libraries. HoltsE-DEALING IN CIRCASSIA.—Notiting could disconcert them more than when we gave to the dealer the price he first asked for his horse ; it being the custom to demand at least twice as much as it is worth, for the pleasure of pr o t ract i ng the bargain. As guests and strangers, it would have been shameful to cheat us but not to display their acuteness in making the best of the market would have been scarcely more pardonable. Tot ra:ve them in this dilemma, we employed our servan,tisn.. buy for us ; and then the fuse that took place, the !aorga4wi.h. h4gling, and hairsplitting, all carbr!t-e'agrar:ty, the most exemplary patience and orl •'s - 5 —iongte proved extremely satisfactory to all pave . Year among Ow Circassian!. impertura I TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN, SIR—I perceive in this eveni,oo Sun a contradiction b 3 our Vestry Clerk of a statement made by Mr. Alldis, at a public meeting held by the rate-rayers on Wednes i,lay, September 30, and, as a Director o.rthe Poor, I beg ; Nermission to lay before your readers the foll ow i ng _ ?).pgures and facts : The parish is governed under local acts, and in con _ Ise , uen ce of the popular mode of election, many bold, rec k L ess, and ignorant men are made parish legislators. Th ese p ,ersons are so proud of their acquired plumage, that soon a f ter their election they look around amvugst their servants" for some one as their prbtege. On a recent occasion is delectable party attempted to be stow their favours on the parish . surveyor, by voting him .50/. for services which they irepudently alleged had been performed at the Workhouse. This job actually passed in a Committee of Directors, and the Vestry. I am sorry to say, were so venal as to agree vith this job bing " building" Committee. When the minutes of the Yestry, at a subsequent meeting were read, a Director of the Poor moved the omission of that portion which related to the said " gratuity" on the following grounds : —lst. That .be Surveyor was the best paid officer of the parieh, for be hall 1501. a-year for little or no services -24. That he had int. ( performed more than his duties, for which he was liberally raid. 3d. That the parish was in debt, and obliged to b o ,:ow money to meet the cur rent expenses. These reason, - induced the Vestry to rescind their former vote. Now mark. The jobbers were so exasperated at the conduct of the said Director, this; one of them gave notice of another, a Quix,atic at ter* to induce the Vestry to rob the parishioners. The Vestry again met, the subject was again introduced, as& after a discussion of more than four hours' duration, the Vestry divided, when there appeared for the job, 20, ire,- eluding the Chairman,—against it, 2G. The assertion; of Mr. Alldis was made on the statement of the Director alluded to, in this debate, and at the meeting which was held [for the purpose of expending the parisit money for a local purpose. I shall now proceed to show by figures that Mr. Alldis was not very erroneous. These jobbers have drawn down on their heads this statement by ti2eir stupid and ill-directed enmity to the said Director. They tremble at the Poor-law Commissioners, and well they may, for a more imbecile crew of creatures never existed in any parish, and though 1 am one of their body I am ashamed of pelf-seeking, parish politicians. On Tuesday the 29th of September, 1840, the Di rectors of the Poor met, and the accounts stood thus :--- DEBT. 'Loans from Banker Due to Police Due for County Rate Tradesmen's Bilis, including a debt for Lighting a portion of the Parish above the Lock-bridge, Kentish-town Salaries due to Parish Officer. £4,000 0 0 4,494 15 0 1,082 7 6 577 4 0 541 15 0 £9.696 1 6 Balance in Banker's hands to meet this Debt . £9,530 9 4 Now, Sir, I dare contradiction to these figures. Oa that very day checks were drawn for 2,579/. 155., thus overdrawing the Banker 1,414/.25. 10d.! and we owe the said Banker, 4001. " Temporary" loans, forsooth ! I am fearful we shall not find our difficulties so very temporary. The fact is, Sir,the letter alluded to was put forth in fear of the Poor-law Commissioners, and in order that they should not consider us in debt; and difficulties. These Parish Solons talk of the large amount of " arrears." Arrears! Why they deem the present rate, now in collection, as arrears. Alt ! they Aare not state the real amount of arrears—that would discover all they wish to conceal. Perhaps some wiseacre will again move that the :Vestry Clerk replies to this letter ? Let him. I will then administer another dose, which he will relish .A little less than this potion. While I always ad%ocate a fair and a just remune ration for the services of every officer of the parish, will never be a party to a gross job. If a man is ill paid for his labour, I will support an increase of salary, Ltut I have ever repudiated gratuities, aad I ever shalt. ' Will some of your resders inform me out of what fund the machinery and the medical officers are to be paid for vaccinating "all" persons resident in St. Pan cras, under an Act just passed, for " Extending the Practice of Vaccination ?" The Act is silent on this subject. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, A DIRECTOR OF THE POOR OF Oct. 10, 1840. ST. PANCRAS. THE WINE AND SPIRIT TRADF. t • The total actual quantity cf wines and foreign spirits on which duty has been paid for home consumption in the port of London, from the commencement of tire present year up Thursdiy last, according to the offi cial returns made up to that darn, and to which period the latest report is made out, is as follows, namely : WlNEs.—Cape, hitherto this year, 141,010 gal lons, against 163,051 gallons, which were cleared forborne consumption during the same time in the last year, showing a decrease in the quantity cln- _ . sumed this year up to the present time, com pared with the same date in the last-year, of 21,741 gallons, being upwards of flfteen and one-third per cent.—or more exactly, fifteen and thirty-eight hun dredths per cent.--and very nearly one-sixth part ditni nntion on the total quantity consumed. Craret, Champagne, Burgundy, and all other Freud! wines _collectively, up to the present time this year, 187,640 gallons, against 220,490 gallons, on which duty was paid for home consumption during the corresponding portion of the year 1839, show ing a falling off in the quantity taken into use hi therto this year, as compared with the same time in the last year, of 32,850 gallons, being rather more than seventeen and a half, or fifty-one-hundredths per cent., and approaching nearly towards a proportionate falling off this year of one-fifth part of the total quantity con sumed during the same time in the last year. Madeira, since the first day of January of this year, 71,186 gallons, which, compared with the 66,104 gallons on which duty was paid for home consumption during the first nine months of the last year, shows, contrary to the above two de -1 scriptions of wines, an increase in the quantity taken into use up to the present time in this year of 5,082 gallons, being upwards of seven and two-thirds per cent., or more exactly seven and sixty-eight hundredths per cent., or an increase of one-thirteenth proportio❑ en the total comparative consumption during the same periods in each year respectively. Port, up to the present date this year, 1,195,503 gallons against 1,239,133 gallons, on which duty was paid for home consumption during the corresponding por tion of the last year, the comparative deficiencies this year extending to 43,625 gallons, being very nearly nine and two-thirds per cent. or exceeding three and sixty-five hun dredls per cent., or in the proportion of one gallon in every twenty-seven and two-fifths of a gallon on the total quantity consumed. - Ilecii, and all other Rhenish wines hitherto the year. 34,60 S gallons against 35,812 gallons which were clearer' for home use within the parallel period of the fiat nine months of the last year, showing a decrease in the con sumption up to the present time this year of 1,204 gal lons, being very nearly three and a half per cent., or, more exactly, three and forty-eight hundredths per cent., and in the proportion of one gallon in every twenty eight and three quarters gallons on the total consump tien of the last year (1889). Sherry, and all other wines the growth and produce of Spain of whatever denomination collectively, hitherto this being compared with I year,. oLB , 1 6 , 8 0 f3 g , L a 1 7 10 7 n s g o a a llo w n • s h ' ich "-h d i u c t l y '' was paid for home con sumption in the port of London during the corresponding portion of the last year, shows a proportionate decrease in the quantity consumed up to the present time this year of 20,10$ gallons, being a falling off of upwards of one and throe-fifths per cent., or more correctly one aettd sixty-one hundredths per cent , and in the proportion of np o n p c t o o t : airs of : Fes collectively, hs ssttiyear cei ra6er l huspa, : 70fb particularised,retohemne a decrease of Oi3C gallon on every sixty-two and Ont. present c orui n eittlas t :itr l e i nepincvn g atlec a iurcsp l l( l i,eoelsocn.dii of alt it:cn o ai enl n itaoti in t nyi h ; t e le., 001 t6oeorf commencement the a 1 place i lisea c e6nc o as ceeb n gre s ii m u vri i imported, e i i :rfib,'sarufrsitririti fifths iyn' Increased gal lons, whirl'. were cleared forborne consumption during the corresponding tine months in the year 1839, showing an inereare in the quantity of miscellaneous wines con sumed hitherto this year of 959 gallons, being scarcely an increase of three-fifths per cent., the proportion not surpassing fifty-nine hundredths per cent. on the total comparative consumption. Total aggregate decrease in the quantity of wines taken into home consumption since the commencement of the present year, compared with the same time is last year, 119,528 gallons—deduct increase 6,041 gal lons —total actual decrease 11:3,457 gallons. will be observed that the principal deficiency h From the above returns and comparisons it the excep , tumption of wine this year occurs, with ILion of Capeupwards of fifteen and one-third per cent.), on those andi itthewliel may, there fore(which has fallen off rjes which are chiefly used by the most syea s f o i,.. Rhenish wines, in cludingvarious descriptions of , French , Burgundy, Hocli,(Szc,, while luxury, namely, the be appropriately styled ;T i e and Champagne, port, the consumption of use have fallen off in but a very trifling decree, tliree and about two-stds s t o l u : o nel s p e at I t il( • i i n n which is less this year b s only per cent., and the per cent., con sumption hi c h has a e o 9 i d on m i‘ l i c i o t r a s s e a t t a h.ci a s iier E re : c Ce i nearly seven and In the use of the seven-tenths per cent. 1 , a rmseellane enumerate( trines, there does not vonappear I OW, or much I a l ter ation, the increase in the c onsumption th's yea r o nly surpassing one-half per cent., and not reach ing. three-fifths per cent. PRESS GANGS.—The Times luis stated that great alarm exists along the riv er on t h e subject of an ap. prchended " press" for the naval serv i ce of the country; re is not the slightest ground for entertaining any such prehension. ~_ .~.: Debt