The Sun. — London, England, 1840-07-21 00:00:00

N i //3- EVENING EDITION. S i - .F.AM TO 7 -, 'YORK. "IPHE GREAT WESTERN, Lieutenant -/- HOSKEN, R.N., Commander, is intended to SAIL FROM BRISTOL. FROM NEW YORK. •On Saturday, 25th July fOn Tuesday, 18th August Saturday, 12th September Saturday, 10th October Saturday, 7th November Tuesday, Bth December. ** For Freight, Passage, or further information, apply at Bristol. to Christopher Claxton ; London T. M. Ward, Great Western Railway-Office; Liverpool Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., North John -street ; Glasgow H. B. Webb, Glaisford• street. Paris Messrs. Andelle and Soulas. Steam Tenders, to convey Passengers on board the Great Western, will leave Cumberland Basin on SATURDAY, the 25th July, 1340, at Noon. Bristol, July 15, IMO. ROTTERDAM, COLOGNE, and the RHINE, every Wednesday and Saturday ; passen gers booked throughout.—The superior and powerful Steam ,Ships of the GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM PANY, having each a spacious and splendid Saloon, entirely detached from the sleeping cabins, and carrying her Majesty's mails, leave from off the Custom-house or Tower, every Wed nesday and Saturday Morning , at Seven o'Clock, as follows : The GIRAFFE, on Wednesday, July 22. The OCEAN, on Saturday, July 25. The COLUMBINE, en Wedueday, July 29. • There Ships have elegant and extensive accommodations, and are in direct correspowlence with the fastest steamers on the Rhine, belonging to the Dusseldorf Company. Fares to Dusseldorf or Cologne, 3/. ; Wiesbaden, 31. 13s. 2d. ; F rankfort-on. the-Maine, 3/. 16s. 10d. ; Mayence, 3/. 10s. , &c. Tickets taken for the journey out and home at a very con siderable reduction. Further particulars may be had at the U ompny's Offices, 16, Lombard-street ; 37, Regent-circus; 04 35, Leadenhall-street. SOUTHAMPTON RAILWAY. ECONOMY being the order of the day, Gen tlemen and Parties visiting Southampton will do well to inquire for the RAINBOW TAVERN, French-street, where Rooms will find the Coffee Room, Sitting Rooms, and Bed tlooms very respectable, exceedingly convenient, and remark tbly cleanly. The house is within a minute's walk of the 40 yal Pier. TIIE WEST of LONDON and WEST MINSTER CEMETERY, at Earl's Court, Old brompton, two miles from Hyde Park-corner, having been Consecrated by the Lord Bishop of London, the GROUND is NOW OPEN for INTERMENTS. All information as to fees and charges, may be obtained at the Temporary Office, No. 456, West Strand, Charing-cross. AUGUSTUS POCOCK, Clerk and Secretary. PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Capital Oae Million, in Shares of 501. each (one-fourth already Paid-up and invested.) This Company is formed for establishing steam communi cation on an extensive plan with British India, &c. The Di rectors are already under contract with her Majesty's Go vernment fir the conveyance of the East Indian mails and public despatches, as well as those to the Peninsula and Me- Itnrraneao the first vessel, with the mails for Alexandria, g intend e d t o start on the Ist of September, as per ad vertisement. , T he Comp an y i s a b ou t t o b e i ncorpora t e d by Royal Char ter, Conferring limited responsibility, and the Directors deem It.zepedient to apprize the public that they have resolved to ad suLs,-iribers for a limited number of shares in the under • L 'l'g at par, and with that view a prospectus will be issued In the Course of a few days, by which time they expect the arrangements for the Royal Charter of Incorporation will be completed. By Order of the Board. B. M. WILCOX, } Managin g • A ANDERSON, Directors. R F. CARLETON, Iltuinsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Condon, Off ices , 51, S t . M ary - axe , C()anon, July 18, 1840. LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY Notic e i s hereby given COMPANY that the next HALF.YEARLY ` GE NERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this COMPANY will be held pursuant to the Act of Incorpora rin On W EDNESDAY, 29th July, 1840, at the London Tavern, • s hePsgate-st ree t, at One o'Clock precisely ; at which meet certain Shares upon which arrears of Calls, up to the 6th inclusive, remain unpaid, and have been in consequence thereof aloclared forfeited under minutes of the Board of Directors of the 6th of December, 1838, the 28th March, 1839, and the 2 341 April, 1840, wrbe . 11 subm itted for confirmation of such for feiture. The TRANSFER BOOKS 3f this COMPANY are now CLOSED, and will remain so until after the Meeting. (Signed) JOHN HARMAN, Chairman. THOMAS WOOD Secretary. , Louth% and Brighton R a il way Offi ce , 10, Angel court, Throgmorton-street, July 15, 1840. MCompany's Offices, Manchester, July 9, 1810. ANCHESTER and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY. CALL of 51 per SHARE, maging 35/. per Share called up. The DIRECTORS have this day made a CALL upon the Prop:ietors of FIVE POUNDS per Share, and have ordered Bakepo that the same become payable at the Company's rs on the Eighth day of August next. The Proprietors are therefore requested to pay the amount, on or before the ap pointed day, at either of the undermentioned Banks, via.:— In a.n cliest er ...The Bank of Manchester. London... ...... Messrs. Denison, Haywood, and Co. interost at the rate of Si. per cent. per annum will be charged 00 all surw in arrear, THOMAS ASHTON, Chairman of the Board of Directors. ANCH ES TER and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. CONTRACT FOR WORKS. eThe DIRE CTORS of the MANCHESTER and BIR -1110 HAM RAILWAY COMPANY w ill mee t a t th e i r Of zit:l7s No. 23, Bond -street, Manchester on THURSDAY, the tu 31 4, at Twelve o'clock, to RECEIVE TENDERS for Contract No. 10, OR DANE VIADUCT CONTRACT. To make and maintain a Bridge or Viaduct over the River ne ' in the county of Chester, the northerly end whereof x7 l be sit uate i n a field marked on the P ar li amentary Pl an "Zi_l• 47, i n t h e township of Twemlovv ; and the southerly end c_oer eo f will be situate in a field marked on the same plan No. 2, i il the t ownship of Church Hulme, both i n t h e same county. e lengt h of th e Vi a d uc t will be about 1,719 feet, and its ' latest heig ht 87 feet from the river to the rails. brat s of the betsContrac, with plans and specifications of F th . e Posed works, will eady for inspection on and after 9- it tY, the 17th instant, at the offices of the Company's Engi t eer.; n-chief, at Store .street, Manchester, and at, the o;Lces of s o .. .lsaistant Engineers at Brereton, in Cheshire. TaLinted forms of tender may be had at the above-named - 17: 4 _ 8 ' and at the Company's Offices, in Bond-street, Man or,7;at which latter place all tenders must be lodged, on e t the 30th of July, at Twelve o'clock, indorsed the ender for Works," and addressed To the Chairman of not 13° ard of Directors." No tender will be received which is co Made according to the printed form to be furnished at the 4 1 ,1Pany's or the Engineer's Offices. 4 1 ,ne party whose tender is aecepted will be required to enter „ 4 7 .. it bond to the amount of ten per cent. upon his contract, ' give two sureties for the due performance of such c0n ,,,,;_ the names of which sureties, with their description, — 1,1 1 :e set forth in the tender. th e i „ Directors will not consider themselves bound to accept vis e d",, w egt tender. Parties tendering, or persons duly autho ip must be in attendance at the Company's O ffi ces, tid-street, Manchester, at the time of meeting. kanchester, 10th July, LW:AS ASHTON, Chairman. INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC TURES o f t h e URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR- Thr ct ' , GLEETS, an d a ll DISEASES of the GENERA- N o a .nl ORGANS. trnewithstanding the above Institution is closed, Patients may too nt n i ue to receive the GRATUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur plyin (Ai r. Courtenay, 42, Great Marlborough-street,) by ep ilog at hi s awn ho use instead of the Charity. ayid f ors of Attendance, from Eight to Ten in the Mornings, 4 6 ,.. , 11 Seven t o Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the but not in the Evening. PUBLIC NOTIFICATION. xt,t Eti!SRS. SLOAN and CO., M e mbers of 4 Royal College of Surgeons. 4, ARGYLL-PLACE, CO N T - STREET, o ,„, 4 'iOsiDE, may and 28, IRONMONGER -L . ANE, be consulted from Eight o'Cloek in the ‘Zi i i?g until Ten at Night, on every variety and stage of t i i cn" , i with that delicacy and secresy they have hitherto .ob o ;' The treatment they pursue will not subject any patient tr e ,„"finement or hindrance from business. Cases of an es te j: e nature they eradicate in eight or ten days, or if slight or e ar . li t in two or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer toiy and at a moderate _expense. Generative debility, leaf "rhcea, and Strictures of the Urethra, unhappily so preva %Litre reated upon those unerring principles whii-.41 haye in trol7l to Messrs. Sloan and Co. so large a share ef public pa theiragfutfor nearly thirty years in London, and which it will be Lett are eaertion to maintain. ii k i t r.% cont a i n i ng an enc l osure , will be answered by return ' .... Z te.—P at i ere ents, however distant, will be cerresponded with until -- A I CE R TAIN CURE FOR CORNS AND BUNIONS. 4-LINGHAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN the H p ., and BUNION SOLVENT, which gives relief upon extri-0749lication. The universally acknowledged efficacy of this l ert e i n u i n . a e rY, safe, and neyer-failing remed obstinatefortatzspenesdy lo sta a nd- C'efitices otfhecicuosparedtopru o n f ie t n n s il h h c: g w i f l v y e - r m i pertant chemical disco : 141,44 u. iCnatult, iesiirn e tiko m l t 'ublie , f g m ai na ns t t base dan imitations,a e n ro d u s s p t u n ricg se n eithern tera°,;',P ignorance of the fraudulent pretences g of others, are induced 4 efier Y th em. The Proprietor has received Testimonials o f its be -I,e effects from toe most respectable families in the kingdom. sid e ,t'nuinc has the signature of" J. A. SEI AR WOOD" on the out soi rapper, 10_ " at 53, B isho , gate-without and, by appolatmen . t. by Sanger, --- ' it'd Chandler, 76, Oxford street; and most Medicine Venders. THE ECCENTRIC SNUFF- TAER. Sh ould trade be dull and ti K mes go rough, ( , ) ,h• give me th en a p i nch o f snu ff ; .tve zne my box a pinch to take, E'en when I'm pleas'd for pleasure's sake. When fortune's frowns disturb my mind, And Meads appear to grow unkind; Relief I seek within my box, My system is quite orthodox. When a true friend perchance I meat, I cheerfully his person greet, A hearty 4 . How do on ?" takes place, Wien, le! my snuff-hex shows its face. MY pulreriforous box supplies A recipe for weakly eyes That man must be a silly'goose Who thoughtlessly con d emns its use. le my proboscis could but speak, 'Twoud often say—the dose repeat; ~Each grateful sneern and tittilation .c.xcites a frequent iteration. • Then here's my gl ass i n wh i ch I toast, She to that which I love most ; Reader, I pray don't think one bluff— Mark well the hint!—'tis (iRIMSTONE'S Snu Mr sir W H. H. , Coopers' Arras, Bristol. • (3rimstone 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. APril27, • 340'1,45•41.a thfield, Esq , CASES OF SIGHT RESTORED BY GRIMSTONE'S SNUFF. kat, : t evero.. cured of opthalmia, Whitehall and Thatched Woad his letter attested by G J. Guthrie, Esq., " r t'et . ,'/ c*, G. •M. Reynolds, Esq., No. no, Upper Stamford- Thr.„rdon, cured of excruciating pains in the head, by using altn • Georze Smith, Rig. No. 6, York-place, Kentish-town ; Wi r ed v aabeth Slt s , Reuti_and dimness if sight' cured by its use —Feb. 10, iS•O Robson, aged f.O, 19, Beltstreet, Edgware-read, VAOe,a„,`_,(Mthallnia and deafness. —23 d March, 1840.. Mrs. Ann .Itin t .1. (1 4, sight restored head-sche and deafness cured, No. 7, th is !, Alms -houses Mile-end.—Jan “, c,elehr ated Eye 'rr ' uff is manufaciured lBlo. from highly aromatic %fr„ • file phi ted above is only a part of the many thousand Cures "Y the use of this delightful restorative. It is snld in Zten n ii, t sp at Is. , 2s. 4d. 4s 4c1., 04 and 15s. 6d. each. None is 0e 0 ,',: that has ' not the ' siginature ' of \V. Grimstone. and the 'ghh,,, s i kr lns, with the Patronage of his late Majesty, her Royal r e „ the Duchess of Kent, and authorised by the Lords of the llry. "„Loyal je serai durant ma vie." Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. ; and sent in Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d., 1/fANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE 11L 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. i'ablished by the Auttiers, and sold by Ralliere, 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-street, Edinburgh; and to be had ofall Booksellers The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec hens, which fer some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the of dinary practitioner. To enter into 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 of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying thatithere is BO 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 PARENT, who beholds his beloved child 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 consumption, will, on perusing this work be astonished 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, &c., 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 ultinw-tely the lives of his pupils are sure to be compromised, unless the evil be checked in proper time. He will here find a slue 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 any 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 cf 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 nut relinquished. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence; No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ton till 'I hree, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minnto as possible in th e detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint , t he s y m p toms, age, ge_ neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; the communication mos'. be accompanied by the "usual Consulta tion Fee of ll.," without which no notice whatever can he taken of their ap p plication ; and in all cases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. • N. B. Seven doors from Soho-square. • ludcd :tease. (Jr an argcd w the an his e who • ge of fear.) of re• of the iy one le ob ristian ht not rlir of P • üblie ig the 1. It ea Last Ranted lotion, on the IgreM Dintcd on and Vestry ))sited which ruse it lty the ireeted he me found .quired plan ►m the )0/. to ng the reed to or r years, nasters ante of alue of . uth or work at least Discir view the of bad hat the ver the severity ;alu'orY fitting order shment bearing health god for IPPIY of n e rallY Ls eve ri er,,ge fall la p of at vely re at the n which y e been Less cs, an d ' ltously. which it la -n0 nanted• he ordi' capable IQ bole" t is be" that want► In ocCo" rcu~ ties iencY ° f ked A?" shed la e crew' large ° 270 v°; us ive cornbin he fir s led me n S, it 15 319 Y ;lye cle" w riting' nen an" , se inc ley will any leo pbtaioed Id more ,t which iirly Iv gleeted' sea rcitY, he min d r 0 , • e it 105 y the' • e ver,' jog an d t esserl cit ohe. T he V. • , en if i~. Lion politic , be of I on the ) TOrY; e wil l be ve are ;5 of the P.reater 7 ° The tations, ltrY bag land for political rrfc' f'r I, V Ell ES, al °1- WS from a rot n either mei' be iendor - he lad/ re, the r aclfr Od --- 1 son of !lint 0 f Dick ughter w. H. 701 one. 3irnie• :is G . eldest --- , e, the lt , anor No. 14934. OYAL ACADEMY, TRAFALGAR SQUARE. LAST WEEK. 'Notice is hereby given, that the EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will FINALLY CLOSE on SATUR DAY NEXT, the '2sth inst., at Seven o'clock precisely. Admission (every day from Eight o'clOck till Seven), One Shil ling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Secretary. Exhibitors are requested to send for their Weeks on Wed nesday, the 29th, or Thursday, the 30th instant. ONE HUNDRED DAGUERREOTYPES of the FIRST CLASS—Part of a Series of 1,100 Works of Art and ingenious SCIENTIFIC INVENTIONS, among 'them Specimens showing the process of BIRMING HAM MANUFACTURES—severaI of the MODELS are in MOTION. Mr. GREEN'S BALOON and GUIDE MACHINERY. THE A , T.PINE SINGERS, with the HARP, at a Quarter before Four o'clock. LOOMS AT WORK BY STEAM. The SPINNING OF GLASS. HALL'S PATENT HYDRAULIC BELT at work. Fifty Medals struck off in a minute by the COINING PRESS. The MICROSCOPE and CHROMATIC FIRE CLOUD. DIVING BELL and DIVER. ELECTRIC EXPERI MENTS. The DAGUERREOTYPE Process explaine.l. Mr. MAUGHAM'S LECTURE on the STEAM ENGINE, HEAT, or GAS. on alternate days, at Two o'clock. Open drily from Ten o'clock in the morning. Admission to the whole Exhibition, One Shilling. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, REGENT-STREET. TO lIORTICULTURISTS. HORTICULTURISTS are invited to inspect at that most experienced and. extensive Forcer's, Mr. John Wilmot's, of Isleworth, RIPPON and BURTON'S PATENT STOVES. The purity of the heat given by these Stoves, it will be seen, can only be equalled by that of the sun. The expense for fuel does not exceed 2d. for 24 hours, during which time the stoves do not require any attention whatever. The vines to be seen at Mr. Wilmot's are more healthy than any ever were before by the old method of heating. The stoves were placed in the house on the 18th of April, and the grapes now are being thinned out, and may be seen as above any morning from Six to One o'clock. Price, plain, 3/. 12, WELLS-STREET, OXFORD-STREET. yioNs. MALLAN and SONS' improved MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, with permanent and indestructible White Enamel, not distinguishable from the natural Cortex or Enamel of the Teeth, for filling decayed Teeth. _ . _ _ Mons. MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon-Dentists, 2, Upper Eaton-street, Belgrave-square, Pimlico; 32, Great Russell. street, Bloomsbury; and 8, Rue de Castiglioni, Paris, beg to apprise their Patients and the Public generally, that they have succeeded in effecting the above desirable improvement. IN corrodible artificial ar.d natural Teeth fixed, from one to a com plete set, without wires or ligatures, guaranteed for mastication and articulation. Loose Teeth securely and effectually fastened. 2, Upper Eaton-street, Belgrave-square; 32, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury; and 8, Rae de Castiglioni, Paris. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, Marquee, Tent, Flag, and Rick Cloth Manufacturer, 2, Duke street, London-bridge, and 208, Piccadilly. " Every hour, every minute of Lord Snowdon's time was now occupied in preparations for the reception of the Royal r arty. Gunter was forthwith called into council ; Edgington was summoned in the tent and marquee department."—Love and Pride, vol. ii., p. 77. Marquees and Tents, withboarded floors, and tastefully lined, suitable for royal and noble parties, or fetes of the most exten sive and brilliant character, may be had at the above esta blishment. A Warehouse at 208,, Piccadilly. Address at full length, Benjamin Edgington, 2, Duke-ereet, Southwark. PUBLICATIONS. Just published, price One Shilling. Respectfully dedicated to all Heads of Families, and all Benevolent Societies, THE SERVANT- GIRL IN LONDON, Showing the dangers to which young country girls are exposed on their arrival in Town, with advice to them, to their Parents, to their Masters. and to their Mistresses. London: R. Hastings, 13, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn; and to be had of all Booksellers in Town and Country. New Edition, Soo., price Sixpence, of THE CHEMIST, No. I. IS NOW READY. Numbers 2 and 3 have also lately been reprinted, and No, 8. will appear on the 31st instant. Edited by CHARLES and John WATT, Esqrs. London : R. Hastings, 13, Carey-street ; and of all Book sellers, in Town and Country. This day, Complete in One Volume, medium Bvo. cloth let tered, price 16s. FIELDING'S WORKS, Handsomely printed, with New LIFE by THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq., Portrait, and Autograph. London : printed for H. Washbourne, Salisbury-square; and Sold by all Booksellers. Also, New Editions of CLARK'S INTRODUCTION to HERALDRY; and The BOOK of FAMILY CRESTS and MOTTOES. DROPSY AND CONSUMPTION CURABLE, Exemplified in a Treatise entitled FAMILIAR ADVICE, Medical and Dietetic, on Consumption, Asthma, Gout, Rheumatism, and Indigestion, descriptive of a peculiarly successful method for their prevention and cure. Price Is. Also, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the Nature, Symp toms,Treatinent, and Cure of DROPSY. Price 35. By RICHARD BRIGHT, M.D. and M. R. C. S., 25, Ely-place, London. To be had of the Author, who may be consulted, as usaal, daily till One o'clock; and of all booksellers. " These works evince great professional and scientific ta lent."—Oxford Chronicle, April 11, 1840. " A successful mode of treating diseases so formidable, so fatal, and so common as Dropsy and Consumption, which assail the human frame from so many, and frequently from such opposite causes, must obviously be an inestimable benefit to mankind. There is scarcely a disease to which flesh is heir that mar not terminate either in Dropsy or Consumption, from the simple cold, which inflames the mucous membrane, and obstracts the secretions of the body, to the more appalling aneurism or ossi: fication. From an enemy, therefore, that threatens from so many quarters, and lurks in such complicated ambush, all men have been anxious to be delivered ; but hitherto their wishes have been disappointed. Dr. Bright details, step by step, his mode of dealing with Dropsy and Consumption, the Medicines he exhibits, and gives many actual cases of patients cured after they had been given up by eminent members of his profession." —London Conservative Journal, Jan. 4, 1840. Just published, price 65., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the PROSTATE GLAND and its DISEASES; together with Suggestions for an Improved Mode of Treatment, By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, ke. CONTENTS. Anatomy of the Prostate Gland Stone in the Prostate—Symp- Acute Inflammation of the toms and Treatment Prostate Symptoms and Scrofula of the Prostate Treatment Enlargement of the Prostate Retention of Urine from Acute from a Varicose State of its Inflammation—Treatment Vessels Abscess of the Prostate—Symp- Cancer of the Prostate. toms and Treatment. CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT of the PROSTATE GLAND in OLD AGE, the Symptoms that indicated its corn inencement, and the consequences that ultimately result there from. With concluding Suggestions for their Prevention or Cure. Sold by Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; and all Book sellers, in Town or Country. ) A ^. ( :r."‘ „ 5„ c,,,13•1 , • 1 — • . / , t - ••• (c, 2 , _ • • , , 7- • • • . _ ) ) .2.• • „, :a l / 4„ • \ e4t4 . 1.1.k .:05, Vggityc .. : r , -7 rl2 use. y LONDON. TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1640. SALES BY AUCTION. PRESENTATION OF PLATE TO THE REV. JAMES ASPINALL, A.M.. REC. TOR OF ALTHORPE, LINCOLNSHIRE. • ST. THOMA S-APOSTLE. Freehold Premises, let on Lease to highly respectable Tenants, at a • very low Rent, and exceedingly desirable for Investment. MR • W. W. SIIVIPSON h as rece i ve d direc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mait, on TUeSDAY, August 11, at Twelve, • A valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, in excellent repair, eligibly situated, being No. 14, St. Tliotras-Apostle, Queen-street, Cheapside, consisting of a cetonlodlons dwelling-house, with ex cellent warehouses and ehow.rooms, counting-house, store rooms, and cellars, in the occupation of Messrs. Greenwood, Ebbs, and Co., foreign toy merchants (who have lately expended a consi derable sum in repairs), under a lease, of which four years are un expired, at the very low rent of 6.1/s per anntun. The premises may be viewed by permission of the tenants ; and particulars maybe obtained of Francis Southgate, Esq., solicitor, Gravesend ; at the Auction Mart ;'and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. (Abridged from the Liverpool Journal of Saturday.) Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, a numerous meeting of Reformers of Liverpool was bold at Eastwood's Royal Hotel for the purpose of presenting to the Rev, James Aspinall, who is now shout to leave Liverpool to enter en the duties of his rectory, two magnificent pieces of plate, subscribed for by a number of the Reformers of Liverpool, as a testimony of respect and gratitude for his services in the cause of civil and religious liberty, more especially in the support and aid given by him to the friends of public education, irrespective of creed, in the modelling of the corporation schools. Among those present we noticed Henry Holmes, Esq., James Mulleneux, Esq., Mr. Alderman Shell, Daniel Mather, Esq.., J. Woolright, Esq., Mr. Alderman Freme, Robert Mather, Esq., Mr. Alderman Barclay, Esq., and many others of the oldest and most consistent Re formers in the town. The plate consists of a massive .silver candelabrum, with six lights, surmounted by a basin containing tloviers, richly ornamented with acanthus leaves, with scroll orna ments, and of a superb and massive salier, richly orna mented with scroll ornaments. The pieces were executed by Messrs. Wordley and Mayer, of this town, and do the highest credit to their taste and workmanship. They both bear the following inscription:—" Presented to the Rev. James Aspinall, A.M., by the Reformers of Liver pool, as a token of respect for his generous and able ad vocacy of the principles of civil and religious liberty." Mr. MVLLENEUX then presented the Rev. Gentleman with the plate, which he accompanied with a neat and feeling speech, in which he recapitulated his services, spoke of their value to - the cause, and expressed his hope that his usefulness might be continued, possibly in a more elevated sphere. Mr. ASPINALL, having returnect thanks for the elegant present, and paid a high ancritist cotiplimeot to the ;lawn Council of Liverpool, for their successful exertions in - The cause of education, thus proceeded—As it is but seldom that I have the opportunity of enlarging to you on the subject of politics, you must excuse me on this occasion if I trespass a little on your time, and, it may be, a little on your patience. I shall begin by delivering to you a message, which I have for you, and which I hope you will receive,' as it was sent and meant, in good part. Not very long since, I was talking with a Liberal Mem. ber ,of Parliament. In the course of our conversation I was remarking somewhat freely—it is my fashion to speak freely—l never try the softer strains of the lute, when I consider the more stirring sounds of the trumpet necessary. ( Laughter.) I was, I say, remarking freely on some measure before Parliament. " Yes, " exclaimed my friend, " you Liverpool electors are all alike—you are the most determined grumblers, the most beautiful critics we have to deal with—you know exactly what we ought to do, and exactly what we do not do. But then," he continued, " you do nothing to help us. And," he added with a smile, " I hope you will tell your brother electors this for me on the first possible oppor tunity."—.(Hear, hear, and laughter.) I promised that I would do so, and I have now performed the promise. And, indeed, we must allow that there is too much truth in the charge thus alleged against us. We are most admir able critics, most resolute grumblers, whatever measures the Ministers may bring forward. We can note down all their omissions, all their shortcomings to a nicety ; but then, as my friend observed, we do nothing to help them. Look at South Lancashire ; two Tories have it. Look at Liverpool ; two Tories sit for it. You must amend this.—( Cheers, and " We will.") The coun tryman in the fable, you will recollect, without mak ing any effort himself, petitioned Hercules to ex tricate his waggon wheel from the rut into which it had fallen. The Spanish sailor, I have heard, when a storm assails his vessel, deserts the helm, and flogs his saints for not averting the danger which is impending over burn. But, certainly, before we either petition or flog the ministers, we should, I think, lay our own shoulders to the wheel of the state-carriage to set in motion; we should help to man the state vessel with a tried and faithful crew, so that those who preside at the helm may be enabled to steer her in safety through the shoals of toryism which threaten on the one hand, and the rocks of anarchy which impend on the other.—(Loud and long continued cheering.) The op portunity for doing this may not be far off. Be sure that you take advantage of it whenever it arrives.—(year.) But when this event of a general election, to which I here allude, comes, it will bring with it a conflict not simply involving the interests of Liverpool, or your interests us electors of Liverpool, but a conflict which will involve the destinies of the whole British empire ; a conflict which is to decide whether the progress of Reform is to go on, or whether we are to revert to the dark days and doings of Tory misrule, corruption, and oppression.— (Loud cheers.) With such a prospect before us, I would say a few words with regard to two classes of persons who once co-operated zealously in our ranks, but who, of late, although from very different reasons, have become equally lukewarm towards us; I mean those who say that nothing, and those who think that enough, has been done for the cause of Reform. First, with regard to those who say that nothing has beau done for it. I presume that, although they use such an extreme form of speech, they arty mean to tell us that the march of Reform has not kept pace with their sanguine ant;cipations on the subject. Some of ug, for instance, wish to see the protection of the ballot extended to the voter, that he should no longer be at the mercy of every petty despot who chooses to trample alike upon his freedom and his rights of con sei..- u nce. Others agai n want some extension of the f- frage. And we a ll, I b e li eve , are anxious to have thesre gistration clauses of the R e f orm A ct so s i mp lifi ed, that the very vote of the elector may no longer bang upon a trick, ur be dependent upon a quibble.--( Hear, and cheers.) But if the Ministers have not yet carried or even taken up all these things as Cabinet questions, shall we ascribe the whole of the fault to them, or must we not impute some portion of it, and that no slight one, to the people themselves ? When we look at the miserable result of the last general election—and we must confess that, what with our own apathy and indifference, and dissensions, and what with the bribery and intimida tion so unscrupulously used by our political oppo nents, we did make miserable work of it in all di rections—when, I say, we look at this—when we consider the close divisions in the. House of Commons—and when we contemplate the touch-and-go majorities by which the Ministers are enabled to carry any of their measures, arc we not, when we say that they do not go far enough or fast enough for us—are we:not like men crying out to build, and yet withholding brick ? Are we not clamouring for another story to be reared upon the fabric of reform, without supply ing the materials wherewith the work is to be accomplished ? —( Cheers.) But who is poetical enough to say posi tively that nothing has been done for the cause of Reform by the Liberal Ministers since the dominion of Toryism was broken down in this country? They gave us the Re form Bill. Is that nothing ? They gave us the Municipal Reform Bill. Is that nothing? They opened the East India trade to our merchants. Is that nothing ? By their plurality-restraining Bill they rescued the Church from a cancer which was eating sorely and surely, and not slowly, into her very vitals. And shall I call that nothing ? They accomplished the great measure of negro emancipation, whereby on one day the altars of Moloch and Mammon sank to the ground together in the British colonies, and hundreds of thousands of human beings walked forth with head erect and swelling breasts, and dared, for the first time, to meet the gaze of their fellow-creatures, as man cor fronting man. And is that nothing ?—(Loud cheers ) In the very last Session of Parliament also they carried the Postage Reduction Bill—a measure by which the progress of literature; the improvements of science, and the dis coveries of philosophy are freely circulated through the land, and thus the blessings of civilisation will no longer rest upon the pinnacle, but find their way to those who dwell roond the base of the social pillar—a measure, too, by which it is brought to pass that the departure of a member of a poor man's family from his domestic circle is no longer as the• separation of death both to him who goes, and to those who remain behind, but he can com municate to them of his health, of his happiness, of his success in life, and, in return, hear the same glad tidings of the welfare of those whom he has left at home, and home, we should remember, " be it ever so homely," is as dear to the heart of the por man as to that of the richest who walks upon the earth. And is that nothing ? —( Continued cheering.) In the last Session of Parli ment, moreover, they made their noble struggle in the cause of national education,—a struggle in which they had to contend with all the strength which rabid bigotry and calculating hypocrisy could array against them ' —a struggle by the success of which they have made the first grand move towards dispelling that ignorance which has heretofore left the dense masses of our population the too ready victims of every crime and every vice which might approach to beguile them to their ruin, and the too easy dupes of every spiritual or political fana tic er impostor who might attempt to rouse their pas sions or prey upon their credulity. And is that nothing? —( Loud cheers.) But, without going farther, surely we may say, he must be a strange political arithmetician who would add up all these items which I have enu merated, into a sum total of nothing. In grammar, in deed, two negatives do make an affirmative, but we have yet to learn that any number of affirmatives, however swelled out, multiplied, and extended, can be tor tured or wrested to make a negative. Gentlemen, is the catalogue of benefits received from the Liberal Mi nisters, I mention their Bill for restraining pluralities. Let me give you an instance—it is one out of many, perhaps, hundreds, which might be adduced—of the work. ing of the abuse from which that bill has saved the Church. I have now held the living of Althorpe for about twelve months. The utter state of ruin into which those who held it before me had allowed the rectory-house to fall, has hitherto prevented my going into as a permanent residence. But in the occasional visits which I have paid to it, I have, lam informed, already preached more frequently in the parish than the whole of my predecessors during the pre sent century.—(Hear, and cheers.) One of them —a pluralist, of course—held the living for upwards of fifty years, and, I am told, received from it, during th at p eriod, nearly thirty thousand pounds. Now, bow often do you , suppose that he preached in the parish church —reco l lect, t during a space of more than fifty years, an d for thirty thousand pounds? As it is a riddle whiche.yows, —j never read, I may as well solve it for you at then, twiceust twice, and no more.--( ear, hear and shame.) Such things have been , but they cannot be ' again. Tho Tories while in power—the Tories, those very excellent and ardent lovers of the Church, as they call themselves—fostered and encouraged them to the very last. But the Liberal Ministers, whom they so unjustly and so falsely denounce as her enemies, have proved them- SALES BY AUCTION. VALUABLE REVERSIONARY INTERESTS IN EXTEN SIVE ESTATES IN SOMERSETSHIRE. R. W. W. SIMPSON has received directions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, July 29, at Twelve, in Four Lots. The REVERSION in Fee to the following valuable ESTATES, which will come into the possession of the purchaser en the death of two gentlemen aged respectively 61 and 64, contingent, how ever, on their dying without male issue living to attain the age of 21. Lot. I. Au undivided Moiety of the Lillesden estate, situated in the parish of North Curry, near Taunton, Somersetshire, com. prising several excellent farms, containing together 758 acres, and producing a rental of 1,1501. per annum. Lot 2. A Freehold Estate, consisting of 74 acres of land, situated in the parishes of North Curry and Stoke St. Gregory, producing a rental of 1821. 17s. per annum. Lot 3. An undivided Third Part of Six Inclosures of Pasture Land, containing 112 acres, rate part of the' common fields of Westsedgemar, yielding a rental of 1271. 11s. per annum. Le t 4. An undivided Moiety of Weston Farm, situated in the parish of Coombe St. Nicholas, in the occupation of a respectable tenant, at a rent of 3971. per annum. The tenants for life are widowers, and have been so for many years, and neither of them has any male issue. Particulars may be obtained of William Stephens, Esq., So. licitor, 30, Bedford-row ;at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Sirnp. son, 18, Bucklersbu ry. To HOTEL and TAVERN KEEPERS, SPECULATORS,Iand OTHERS. Valuable Freehold Property, in the heart of the flourishing and rapidly increasing Town of Gravesend. IVER. W. W. SIMPSON has received di rections to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, August 11, at Twelve, The PUNCHEON HOTEL and TAVERN, advantageously situated in West.street, Gravesend, at a short distance from the Town Pier, and possessing a frontage next the river of about 100 feet, with a platform and bridge, er causeway, to the water. The premises are of ample extent for the entertainment of a very nu. mercus company, and that portion overlooking the Thames com prises a lofty dieing-room, about 70 feet long; five excellent sit ting-rooms, ten bed.thasubers, water-closet, &c. Next West-street is a good bar, bar-parlour, parlour, and kitchen, over which are eight sitting and sleeping-rooms. The Tavern is in full trade, and in the occupation of Mr. J. J. Curtis, under a lease granted in 1833, and of which 14 years will be unexpired at Michaelmas next, at the low rent of 1251. per annum. The tenant having expended about 3,0804 in new buildings and repairs since the present lease was granted, a very valuable Reversionary Interest attaches to the property, which, on the expiration of the existing lease, will un questionably command a greatly increased rent, besides a handsome premium. Also a Dwelling.house aojoining, No. 66, West-street, in the occupation of Mr. Chouet, fishmonger; with four Tenements, a Smith's Shop, and vacant Ground in the rear, comprising the whole of Puncheon-yard, included in the lease to Mr. Curtis, and uaderlet by him. The property may be viewed; and particulars may be obtained on the premises; of Francis Southgate, Esq., solicitor, Gravesend ; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, IS, Buck lersbury. NEAR LONG MELFORD, SUFFOLK. ValuabldEstate, containing 178 Acres, Let to a respectable Tenant at 2501. per Annum, MR. W. \%. SIMPSON has received instruc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, August 11, at Twelve, The GLEMSFORD LODGE ESTATE, a desirable freehold and copy hold property, eligibly situate about three miles from Long Melford, in the county of Suffolk, comprising two compact farms, cantaining together 178 acres of fertile arable and rich pasture land; the whole in a high state of cultivation, and in the occupa tion of Mr. Ward, whose term will expire at Michaelmas next, at the low rent of 2501. per annum. The estate may be viewed ; and particulars may be obtained of Mr. William Austen, solicitor, 25, Throgmorton-street ; at the principal Inn at Long Melford ; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. BREWERY, Forty.four superior Inns and Public-houses, Mansion and other Valuable Property, in Norfolk and Suf f olk. MIL W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions from the Executors of the late Robert Sheriffe, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the King's Head Inn, Diss, in the month of August next, in numerous Lots, _ _ . The BREWERY at Diss, in the county of Norfolk, together with forty-four excellent Inns and Public-houses, of which ten are situated at Diss, three at Kenninghall, three at Harling, two at Bungay, two at Needham, two at Hoxne, and the remainder at Gissing, Moulton, Tevetshall, Pulham, Langmec.r, Dickleburgh, Scole, Stuston, Wartham, Botesdale, Rickingliall, Hinderclay, Houghley, Thorndon, Eye, Laxtield, Billingford, Shelfhanger, Winfarthing, Banham, South Lopham and Redgrave, in the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk. Also a superior Family Mansion, with Offices, Gardens, and about seven acres of rich meadow Land, situated at Diss, and late in the occupation of Robert Sherlife, Esq. ; and various Houses, Cottages, and parcels of land at Diss, and the several other places above-mentioned. The Inns •and public-houses are for the most part, in good repair, and extremely well tenanted, and the trades of them (both in beer, wine, and spirits,) are much above the average of country houses generally. Particulars are in preparation. and may be had twenty ore days prior to the Sale, of E. D. Alston, Esq., on the premises ; Messes. Browne and Wallace, Solicitors, Dies; at the place of sale, and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. THE SOHO PATENT DISTILLERY, Together with the unique and very expensive Plant and Utensils, constructed in the most skilful manner. R. W. W. SIMPSON has received diree iNii. tiions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, August 11, at Twelve, in one Lot, Th.: SOHO PATENT DISTILLERY and PREMISES, eli gibly situated, 75, Dean-street, Oxford-street; comprising spa cious counting-house, spirit-stores, still.house, colour-room, and ached vaults, cart-house, three-stalled stable, and yard, with back entrance; held on lease for an unexpired term of 17 years, at a rent of 1001. per annum. The plant and utensils, which have been brought to perfection at a very great expense, are admirably arranged, and comprise two Torricellian stills, (Gutteridge's patent) one of large dimensions, with refrigerators and apparatus for ditto, and a common still gauge 114 gallons ; seven iron water tanks, a 600 gallon feint vat, 24 spirit vats, gauging collectively about 3,500 gallons; 12 copper spirits of wine vats, gauging together about 1,800 gallons; two spirit safes, with copper receivers under, brass_barrel,spi rit and feint pumps, with the suctions and rising mains, &c. By means of the above patent apparatus spirit is rectified at one operation instead of three, as by the common process, while the produce is infinitely purer and stronger. The skilful construction and arrangement of the plant and utensils occasions an immense saving of labour, time, and fuel. To those desirous of embarking in the business of a rec. tifying distiller % the above concern holds out inducements of no or dinary nature. The Brandy and Spirits of Wine made at this Dis. tillery are admitted to be of unequalled quality, and the demand for these articles being almost unlimited, the trade might be extended indefinitely. The manufacture of Gin and British Compounds, which has heretofore been neglected, might also be added to great advantage; indeed, any person possessed of adequate capital could not fail to realise a handsome fortune in a few years. The property may be viewed, and particulars may be obtained on the premises ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Buck. lersbury. REVERSION to ONE-FOURTH PART of 18,900/. CONSOLS' receivable on the Demise of a Lady in her 85 th Year. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNES DAY, July 29, at Twelve. The ABSOLU TE REVERSION to ONE-FOURTH PART of the SUM of 18,900/. Three per Cent. Consolidated Bank Annui ties, receivable on the death of a widow lady, in the 85th year of her age, subject to the payment of several legacies, amounting to gether to 1,7501., and to legacy duty at the rate of 4 per cent. Particulars may be obtained of Messrs. Bravaa and Anderson, solicitors, 2, Adelphi-terrace, Strand; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, IS, Bucklersbury. In the COUNTIES of GALWAY and ROSCOMMON. Extensive and valuable ESTATES, eligibly situate between Tuarn and Galway, adjoining the borough town of Athenry, and also within five miles of Roscommon. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received in structions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Commercial. buildtngs, Dublin, in the math of September next, in Six Lots, Very valuable (end the greater part fee-simple) PROPERTY, comprising the CUL ARN and LECKAGII ESTATES and lands adjoining, advantageously situate about seven miles from Galway, and the same distance from Tuam, in the baronies of Clare and Athenry, and county of Galway; also the lands of Creeve, bockan, Cloonmilmane, in the half barony of Ballymoe, and county of Roscommon. The estates contain collectively seven thousand nine hundred and twenty-six statute acres of fertile arable and rich meadow and pasture land, including some pro ductive bog, and are let to a respectable tenantry, at very moderate rents, amounting to nearly 4,0001. per annum. Many of the tenants hold under old leases, at the expiration of which a greater increase of rental will accrue. _ _ • More descriptive advertisements will shortly appear; and par ticulars and plans, which are in preparation, may be obtaired in due time of Messrs. Clendinning and Lambert, solicitors, Bailin robe, Mayo; of Messrs. Livesay, solicitors, Mountjoy-square, Dublin; of Messri. Williams, Brooks, Powell, and Brodrip, so licitors, 9, New-square, Lincoln's-inn-fields; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury, London. DUBLIN. HEAD RENTS, amounting to 1,830/. per Annum, secured upon exceedingly valuable Prsperty, situated in the preferable parts of the City; and also about 1,500 Acres of Land, lying from Two to Seven Miles from Dublin, producing an Annual Rental of 1,550/. MR. W.W. SI MPSONhas received instructions from the Earl of Milltown, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Commercial-buildings, Dublin, in the month of September next in numerous lots. Very valuable PROPERTY for Investment, consisting of nu merous capital residences and shops, and extensive business pre mise;, eligibly situated on St. Stephen's.green, and in Dawson street, Grafton street, Leeson-street, and Nassau-street, in the most flourishing and respectable parts of the City of Dublin, let chiefly at ground-rents ; also about 1,500 acres of valuable land, situated at Drumcondra, Miltown, Portmarnock, &c., is the occu pation of an unexceptionable tenantry. The property is, for the most part, let on leases for lives, renewable for ever, on payment of a fine on the fall of each life, at rents =minting to 3,3801. per annum. Particulars are in preparation, and may be had in due time, of Messrs. J. and C. Macartney, Solicitors, 36, Upper Gloucester street, Dublin ; of Messrs. Clayton and Cookson, New-square, Lincoln's-inn; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury, In the WEST of IRELAND, COUNTY of MAYO. Valuable FEE-SIMPLE ESTATES, ;upwards of 7,800 Acres in extent, situated in the best of the County. MR. 'W. W. SIMPSON has received direc- N JIL tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Commercial.build- I ings, Dublin, in the month of SEPTEMBER next, in eight lots, Highly improvable Fee-simple ESTATES,eligibly situated with in a few miles of the excellent market towns of Castle-Bar, Ilollymount, Claremorris, and Ball, and distant only twenty mit es from Westport, and twenty-six from Dal:lna, the two great ports in the county of Mayo. The estates are surrounded by excellent roads, and contain altogether 7,825 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 derived from them amounts to 2,6581. 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 reclamation and improvements, which might be effected with great facility. and at an inconsiderable ex. penve, there being a superabundance of limestone on the estates, which is peculiarly applicable to the purpose. Particulars are in preparation, and may he had in due time of Messrs. Cromie, Hollymount ; Messrs. Nolan, Inns Quay, Dublin; and of Dlr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury, London. EPSOM, FITT-PLACE. House and Grounds, Race Horse and Training Stables, and . Freehold and Copyhold situateanear the Downs. tik ESSIt S% ADAM rsTURRAY and SONS _AUL are instructed by the Assignees of Rowland Stephen son to SELL by AUCTION, it Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Coral% on MONDAY', the '27th July, The above most desirable Property, comprising an elegant FREEHOLD VILLA RESIDENCE, placed on a lawe or namented with Italian marble statues; and surrounded- with tastefully-disposed pleasure-grounds, embracing shrubberies, flower-gardens, and umbrageous walks, fountain, summer house, and rustic seats, large walled garden, hot and succes sion houses, superior stabling, coach-house and domestic offices, and every other appurtenanee of a nobleman's or gen tleman's residence. Attached to the house is a spacious con servatory, filled with choice exotic plants. Pit-place was for merly the residence of Lord Lytticton, and is delightfully situated near the road leading to the race-course on Epsom Downs. The hunting and4aco-horse stables, built by King Charles the Second, contahkstalls for 20 horses, loose boxes, and large yard, with pump" of spring water ; excellent dwell ing-house and offices atyittlted,- good garden, &c. This pro perty is copyhold of the mador of Ebbisham, and is admirably situated for training horses or. the Epsom Downs. The re mainder of the freehold and copyhold property consists of e se b v l e e ral sit p e i s ez r s t o u f il l d a i nd ng. in the common fields, affording some eh dayTsoellecevpietewd-ed)., vv p i t r h i n e t a e r d ds p , Mr. Lan"lancls, Epsom; at Garraway's Coffee-house; -house ;of a l l- 2 6:1.1 1a ] a y r s s p , r w ec it e l d i ipnlgoantsh,et esale e h ( a S . d u ir n o r i Sons, land, timber, and mineral surveyors and auctioneers, 47, Abbot, , s o:ffi G e official t a ss Winchester-street Coleman-street;and of 11 A I e d s a s m r s .Mlluerur a r Mi d y i lain° and Parliament-street, London. ALIRECHTHEIUM CLUB ; or, AUXILI -4 ARY ATHENIEUM. At a MEETING of GENTLEMEN desirous of FORM ING the above CLUB, held at the Committee -Room of the Offices of the Association, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, on Thurs. day, the 16th of July, instant, Sir JOHN DEAN PAUL, Bart., in the Chair, It was resolved, 1. That the Club be now formed. 2. That the Annual Subscription be Six Guineas, commencing from the Ist of July instant. The Entrance Fee for the first hundred Members, Ten Guineas ; second hundred, Fifteen Guineas; and the remainder Twenty Guineas. 3. That Sir John Dean Paul, Bart., and W. A. Mackinnon, Esq., M.P., be appointed Trustees. Noblemen and Gentlemen desirous of becoming Members are therefore► requested to signify their intention on or before Thursday, the 23d instant, on which day the Committee will meet at One o'Clock, to make the first selection of Members from the List of Candidates. Application for Prospectuses to be made to the Secretary, H. E. Paine, Esq.. at the temporary offices of the Society, No. 6, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, to whom all other communica tions respecting the formation of the Club must be addressed. r:le,AeE,lnsEy::.(l.,R. TN M.P. NEW SETTLEMENT OF A USTRALIND. Under the WESTERN AUSTRALIAN COMPANY. DIRECTORS. CIIA IRMA N; EL W .ssq : .. LL I A 11 11 1 I cjo H aaecp U oot.b T . Rik T i‘ii. 0 sn E Hn it s e. ; ts • oh , DEPUTY CHAIRMAN—JOHN CHAPMAN, Esq. CharlesHT e n ' i r y " Buckle , Br ooking,En de r b y E James Irving, Esq. . I E. Gibbon Wakefield, Esq. SECRETARY—Thomas John Backton ' Esq. CHIEF COMMISSIONER IN A um- ALIA-111. Waller Clifton, Esq., F.R.* , . I Messrs. Smith, Payne, a n d S m i t h s. HANKERS Messrs. Wright arid CO. STANDING COUNSEL—Francis M‘Donnell, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Few, Hamilton, and Few. The Company are new disposing of allotments of Rural and Town Land in their new Settlement of Australind, terms and particulars of which may be obtained on application at the Company's House, No. 6, Adelphi Terrace, London. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTEESALL'S—YESTERnAY• Some important alterations will be found in the events now in the market for 1840. The Goodwood Cup, if we may judge from the betting, is reduced to a match between Charles the Twelfth and Hetman Platoff, Lanercost having declined to 8 to 1, with the loss of nearly all his friends ; Bloomsbury to 14 to 1, in consequence of a statement that he had met with an accident on his road to Goodwood; and Romulus to 10 and 11 to I, ta'ten two or three times : it must be added, however, that 18 and 25 to 1 were laid against him after the room closed. The Goodwood Stakes' betting was flat, hnd remark able only for an improvement in Orelia. For the St. Leger, Launcelot and Crucifix were at 7 to 2 each, or takers of 4 to 1 ; 10 to one laid once against Gibraltar, and only 15 to 1 against Galen, who was in immense favour. The betting, un the whole, was languid, closed as follows : GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to 2 agst Charles the Twelfth—taken 8 to 1 agst Hetman Platoff—taken 8 to I agst Lanercost—taken 11 to 1 agst Romulus-25 to 1 laid afterwards 13 to 1 agst Deception-12 to 1 taken to 501. 14 to 1 agst Bloomsbury 300 (laid twice) between Bloomsbury and Deception—taken 301 between Deception and Romulus—taken 1000 to 10 agst Charles the Twelfth, winning this and Ma roon the St. Leger GLOUCESTERSHIRE STAKES THIS DAY). Offers to take 4 to 1 about Mr. Collet's The Dean 5 to 1 agst Mr. Trenn's Fitzroy The Melody colt is declared not to start. GOODWOOD STAKES. 8 to 1 agst Orelia—taken 10 to 1 ag3t Hetman Platoff—taken 10 to 1 agst Clarion 20 to 1 agst The Potentate —taken 25 to 1 agst The Drama taken 30 to 1 agst Hyllus—taken Conservative was declared not to run at GO0iWOOd• ST. LEGIelt. 7 to 2 agst Crucifix —take 4 to 1 7 to 2 agst Launcelot—take 4 to 1 10 to 1 agst Gibraltar —taken 15 to 1 agst Galen—taken 25 to 1 agst Dr. Caius—taken 40 to 1 agst Maroon —taken 1,000 to 10 agst Morgan Rattler —taken It was stated that both Galen and the Young to are added Lord Eglinton's lot. DERBY, 1841. 30 to 1 asst Yorkshire Lass--taken to 100/. GOODWOOD RACES. There will be three races for gentlemen, ♦iz. the Goodwood Club, Welter, and Anglesey Stakes, the nomination for which must be made in town on Saturday next. THE MARKETS. is lid, for the 41b. The 11 - ghes' . ft( e ( fPBßivlaCdEi?F(heßllmEct4,ol3o.l:, LoaE G. d Bread may be had at Si. PRICES OF SEEDS. Per Quarter. New E glib R. Clover...sos Ses St. Fein Per Cx Old i it,.. Ditto —s —s —s Rye Gass —s Ks 50s ew Foreign Ditto ...... —s bils 755 Pacey Grass s —s 4. 4 1 t Di(to Di to —ss 4 6 ° S s ' 5 51 s s Brown White —s —3 Linseed, for fe di , g ...—s 481 s:s Dow White Clover 40s 5Cs o:s'Dit o, fo sowing ...........8 f 0: 70. Old Di , t, Ditto —s —s —s'Ditto, for crushi. g ....—s 42s 4es , civ Trc oil ....... —s les 3's Mth,. —5 56s 4`is Old Ditto -s 17s Es Canary —s 76s S6s Jr' foliurn -s :Ils Ws' Per 8...5he1. E glish Carraway Foreign Ditto "s Od to les Or Coriandzr Liras Rope j s re::: Oil iEI brown, cclaFke Ta. . For A. e to r : t ,Lo o 0n Millev —s les I4s Tares .... ......... £2 0 0 15s Od to 20s ( d , G (P o Se o Or d Ai O D P r ' e l jgB'sc.. ............. .318.3.. 10 0 5 0 PRICE JP OIL. Vs ext tt 7s 6d Ditto, refined £2 13 6 Meltii,g M D s i u t t t s u o t i r . d . .. . ~ .........x..36..7..1000 Linseed Oil Rae • ake, per to .I Town Tallow Yellow Russia White ., 0 C Graves ......................... 1 6 0 Scrap Ditto l2 0 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Albs, COAL MARKET. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) ............ 28. Od. Ship arrived s nee last market-day, 656 8, d.I ................................. sic" 70, , B i, a l a n y: c o: M Main :3 : Original Townley .... l5 7 Smith's Pontop ll 3 ()or—. - Wylain Walls End Hiltla Walls End Hotspur Walls End Belmont W. E. Braddyll's Hettoti ) .` 2 6 _...._. d. Walls End Haswell ......... 'l2 9 Walls End Lambton .23 0 Walls End Pe mberto n...... 21 0 Walls End Russell's Hetton 23 0 Walls End Stewart's . 23 3 Walls End H artlepool ....... 23 3 Walls End Kelloe ..... 22 9 Walls End Barret ,...""' 21 0 Walls End Tees.. ............. i 2 0 - urg.)... 1 7 to 51 Barley, Mecklenburgh 180 to 228 HAM43BURG MARKETS. GRAIN. , 2 to 214 vVlrelt. Marks ,,, .......-- Maedeb 1 510,--..--- Holstein . ....... 180 to 290 Anhalt, white 450 to 0 Summer .. ....... 1118 to 180 red ~ 429 to 51 cin oats, Elder ... -- Bruns, ick 4.f'S to a.. „ ,_, :,•-•...... 15'1 1 0 177 II 0 -...--- atecaienourg „ 171 . to 195 Mecklenburg 4_o to o ► Holstein 4.:0 to 52.) ---- , ............ 171 to 115 - Eist ?. rie. land Polish . to 4 1 G1:7. -... 132 to 1112 ----- Holstein 5... 300 1031 5 Rye. Mecklenburg - Buck . 023 to 258 B ea . : ..................... 300 to 341 -- Dantzic ---- Magdeburg -- Elbing pnd Ko- Rapeseed, Hanover ... 923 to 255 80 to 80 nigsburg °its to 255 Malt ........................ 14 t % 210 -- Upland • , 10 t Riga COTTON. , os , Maranham ................ 74 toBU Carolina and Tennessee 7 , 4t0 • ,s 11 4 Madras ...................... 4 5% Georgia, tat sor • ‘,.. s . Surat ....................... 4 5 64 ,- A 2d l3 Horsing° ...... 3dand 4th - E ............ (1% 6% COF FE • 11 to 13% Domingo ............•...... 4% to 5 Mocha . 5 % La Guayra ........... . ..... 4,6% Batavia o Sumatra Porto Rico ..... ......... OM 5% I Rio ~ 7, y 4 Havannah ....... 1% .... . ...... 4% 64 '4 Bahia 4% 5 SUGAR.-(Wit Havannah, White ....... 6 to 9 • Brown ' 5 84 , Rio ' Whit e 54 WO Brown .. 4 X 5% , M a nilla. Bros b 8 % Discount.) Bahia, White .......... to Brown . . . ......... 5 5% Pernambuco, White ...5% 7% Crown ...5 vn, sto 6% Never have we perused a book which we consi der likely to prove more beneficial to the rising generation than the little work of Mr. Curtis's, entitled " Manhood ; the Causes of its'Premature Decline," &c. &c. He has, by sending it into the world, conferred a serious obligation on the young and old. The able manner in which he has performed his task evinces a professional tact and matured judgment, which could be de rived alone from a very extended experience. PRICE sd. 1 selves her very best friends, by putting their veto upon , their recurrence for tine future.. Am I not right, then, as a Churchman, am I not justified as a cler g y man o f t h e Church, i n -calling upon you to put forth your best energies and exertions to perpetuate the exile from f office of a party who, ever affecting a wonderful regard, [ above all others, for religion, have yet ever been found ready to prostitute its holy name to subs:rve the worst purposes of faction ?—( Loud and continued cheering.) And now a word—it shall Le a short one—with those who think that enough has been done for the cause o! Reform._ "0 ! " say persons of this class, " all the re forms fur which we once struggled are HOW enrolled amongst the lags of, the land. Fenced and hedged round, then, by that security, we will henceforth repose upon the easy chair of indifference, calm spectators of the scene, by whatever party they may be administcrcd." No more fatal error than this could possibly be indulged. The same laws, administered by different - heeds, can hardly be recognised to be the same. Look, for instance, at Ireland. Why does peace now rest upon her green hills and fertile valleys? Why? Because justice new rules where bigotry formerly sat enthroneu, and her 1 children know and feel that, under the benignant and ' impartial government of the much-maligned Marquis of Normanby, -and his successor, Lord Ebrington, they have been treated no longer as " aliens" and outcasts, but as inhabitants of an integral pa r t an d p or ti on o f the British empire.—( Much applause.) Yes I at last, the Irish, as well as the negroes, have been emancipated. From the one have been wrenched the material fetters of iron, from the other " that iron which enters more deeply into the soul," the moral fetters of individual inferiority and national degradation. But are v. e quite sure that the Tories, if again in power, would limit the exercise of their mischievous propensities to the malad ministration of the laws ? Already, for months and months, has the cry for the repeal of the Catholic Eman cipation Bill been striking upon our ears, borne upon every wind that Wows, ana edetimeesitl.lapw-soon that cry would include withint its demands all our ref o rm acts ? B es id es , if no bills for such objects were directly and orenly brought forward, we must, indeed, be very babes in the art and mysteries of legislation, if we do not know that it is quite possible to effect a marvellous tieverence for a principle, and yet fritter a, ay all its strength in the working out of details. Thus, with the Tories again installed in office, we should, doubtless, have measures in abundance, pur porting, like Lord Stanley's famous Bill of the present ses sion—peace to its memory—(Laughter) —may its grave never be disturbed—like it, I say, purporting to be fot the amendment of the several reform acts ; and, as their wily framers can led them through Parliament, they would, to throw dust into the eyes of the people, first take one step forward, and then they would qualify it by taking two, or three, or four, or five steps backward ; here they would infuse a little white, and there they would add not a little black ; and thus the political patchwork would go on until either the yoke of tyranny would be again riveted about our necks, or the people be once more roused to put forth their power, and the lightning of public indignation smite the fabric of Toryism to the ground, rent and riven from its topmost pinnacle to its lowest foundation, and scatter its ruins to the four winds of heaven.—(Loud and general cheering.) Let us hope, then, that, with so much at stake, Reformers of all shades of opinion will be once more induced to fall back upon that union which has before carried them on to victory. On this point let us take a leaf out of the book of our political opponents. Look at their Ultra- Orangemen on the one hand, and their expediency-mongers on the other. Watch their Peels, their Robys, and their Bradshaws. They seem to take different roads, but they are all journeying towards one point; they apparently adopt different means, but they are all labouring far the same end, namely, as the Examiner once wittily expressed it, to make our gracious Queen their servant of all work, with a proviso that she shall not complain, however dis agreeable they may render her situation to her.—( Hear, hear, and laughter.) Let us borrow this lesson of una nimity for our higher and nobler objects. No more let us retire each, as it has been said, into the citadel of hi 3 own little crotchet, thence issuing forth only to be overwhelmed in detail, but let us henceforth combine our common strength against our common enemies, so that, whenever the struggle comes, we may be found resistless alike in the might of our numbers, and the goodness of our cause. Gentlemen, I have detained you long—(No, no)--as I have touched upon many points besides the immediate object of our meeting. But, with such an opportunity in my hands, I could not resist the temptation to speak out my sentiments. Especially I felt and yielded to the inclination to do so in these times of peculiar interest and importance, when the least apathy, or the least schism amongst Reformers, may help to afflict the country with all the mischiefs and all the evils which would inevitably result from a Tory Government, however shut might be the petiod of its duration. But now, to return to the subject which has brought us together,—as I accept this substantial and splendid memento of your kindness, so shall I treasure it, and hand it down, as a sacred heirloom, to those who come after me, Belicve me, my been is full of acknowledgment, full of gratitude, although I find no words to express its feelings, but those which are contained in the simple phrase—l thank ycu, and, indeed, most sinters ly and most earnestly, I do thank you.—(Loud and continued cheering.) The speech of the reverend gentleman, which was de livered with much feeling and eloquence, was listened to with great attention, and at different parts warmly ap plauded. _ . - About five and twenty gentlemen remmined to partake of a very elegant collation, Mr. Mulleneux in the chair, and at the foot of the table Mr. Alderman Shell. After the health of the reverend gentleman, and of the chairman, and the toast of " The Town Council and Mr. Alderman Shell," and the liberty of the press, had been proposed and acknowledged in appropriate speeches, the party dis persed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. THE QUEEN V. EARL WALDEGRAVE AND CAPTAIN W. DUFF. A Bill against the above defendants was preferred yesterday before the Grand Jury, and in the course of the morning they came into Court and returned true bills for an assault upon Wheatley the policeman, at Hampton Court, on the 9th of June. Mr..Edmunds having announced in Court that a true Will had been found, Mr. Bodkin said the prosecution had been instituted by the Commissioners of Police, and that the bill was preferred at the last sessions, but owing to the absence of the prosecutor, through mistake, it was ignored by the Grand Jury. Mr. Bodkin said be had to apply to the Court to direct that process should issue against the defendants. ,The Chairman, B. SMITH, Esq., said he did not know that the issuing of process would follow as a matter of course. Mr. Bodkin said it was not intended to apprehend the defendants, but to give them notice that the Grand Jury had found a Bill against them for an assault, and that process had been issued thereon ; they would therefore be required to put in bail to answer the charge. The CHAIRMAN said, and when they have done that they may traverse the indictment until the next sessions. Mr. Bodkin said that would be done as a matter of course. The process of the Court was ordered to issue against the defendants. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. AN ODD ADVENTURE.--Yesterday a young man, named, William Cunningham, aged 18, and a young woman, named Mary Ryan, aged 17 years, were brought before the Lord Mayor, upon suspicion of having run away from the city of Cork with the property of an old gentleman. Mrs. Alary Grant, a Cork woman of respectable appearance, who stated that she was in the habit of coming to London occasionally, to buy old clothes in Cutler-street, Houndsditch, for the Cork market, de posed, that a few days ago she received a letter from her next-door neighbour in that city, informing her that Mary Ryan had roSbed her master of 801., and eloped with William Cunningham. To her great surprise, she met the " pair of 'em" in the streets of London, and thinking that the Mayor might want to have a few words with them on the matter, whispered the ao►ouot of her knowledge to a policeman, who captured them both,`and brought them before his Lordship, to answer for what had happened to the old gentleman. The female pr►soner seemed to be in great affliction, and was unable to utter a word for some time. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, Cunningham, you have brought this girl into a dreadful condition ? Cunninghain—Ah, then, won't you hear us. Now there's Mary Grant that knows me from a child. Sure she can tell your Lordship that there aint an lone center boy in England or in my own country either, and its neither of us that would rob or know how to commit a robbery. Mrs. Grant—Oh, you know that I only know what was wrote in the letter I got, and that said plain enough that Mary Ryan found means to rob the ould gentleman of his money, and that you and she walked off with it, and here you arc sure enough. Cunningham—Why alien, now, Mrs. Grant, by the same token, will you show us the later that you got ? Purdue:, your letter, Mrs. Grant,if you plase. Mrs. Grant—Faith, then, I never keep any letter I receive from my own country. Oh, no, its not me that that would haVepeople looking over my correspondence. Cunningham— There, now, look how delicate she is She'd be ashamed to keep aletter that•called us thieves, but she'd tell people soon enough that we were thieves herself. Oh, then, Mrs. Grant, nr'nt you ashamed to look at us ? Didn't you shake hands with us, and ax us to go and drink tay with you ? Mrs. Grant—Oh, indeed, and I did, because I thought it best to get howld of you airy than to frighten the spirit into the heels of the pair o' ye.—(Laughter.) Cunningham—Oh, my Lord, never was there an in nocenter boy and girl nor both of us. The LORD MAYOR—WeiI, how do you account for being here in London with this girl ? Is she your wife ? Cunningham—Not yet, my Lord ; not yet she ain't, EVENING EDITI ) ------>,."-"\ r : - ! „-- 4t) , c ) ----..: --;s, ut with the b! z sing of God s h e soon will, ma rig . 4q hat'll support Ler like a gentlewoman acs long as people v ears clothes upon their bac*, and I have got a finger end thumb upon my h an d. , The LOAD MAYORI have more trouble with pea ple of your trade than with any others. I knew yon were a tailor. Cunningham—Oh, faith, then, I am, and she'll be Ike ife of a tailor, too, afier she brings her gl agaigst tle uld gentleman. Ilia LORD MAYOR—What do you mean by ha dill ? I think it is the old gentleman that will bring big bill against her. _ . Cunningham—Oh, the Lord . bless you! not at an, tell you how it was from die beginning to the end. Why, you see, your Lordship, she lived sarvant to du ould gentleman, and (winking) they both lived alezi in the house together; so you see the oyld gentlemata often wanted to put the " some hither" tipon heArbut she would not listen to him at an, until be purvailed upon her wakeness to swallow a little drop of whisky (winking again) ; so you understand how it setts. Well, the poor thing was all over sorrow and grl4 and the ould gentleman, thinking to put an ind to it, claps some bank-notes in her lap, and then off she comfits - to me, .al! full of sobbing and crying, and says she to me, " can't bear to stay where I'm ruined,* says she, " and if ou'il come and see tnn safe over to London, I'll pay our passage, and give you share of my bed." The LORD MAYoe—And you have been 111 , :ng Es man and wife ever since ? CunningbamOh sartainly, I couldn't think of tript ing her any other way. She shall never have to throw it in my face, that I brack my word with her. I'd marry her the minute site bting-s " her bill" against the ould gentleman for her " sclucement." The LORD MAYOR—Oh, then, she intends to bring her action for the liberty that was taken with her? Cunningham—Oh to be sure she does, my Lerch It's by my advice that she'll bring her bill, for pill e"e she's obliged to fly from her own country for tho shaure, of the thing.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—Niery well, you shrill both be locked iga in separate rooms, until we Lear from the old gentleman. The prisoners were then remanded, very much to the dissatisfaction of Cunningham, who offered-, if he wete liberated, to go back to Cork that moment, and settle the whole. business in an amicahle way. COROAER'S INQUEST. CAUTION TO STEAM-BOAT PASSENGERS.-1 cster day evening, an inquest was held before Mr. ?ayne, the City Coroner, on the body of Edward Wheatley St. John Mildmay, Esq. who Met his death under the following circumstances : Mr. James Bickerton, o: 37, Lower . Stamford -street, Blackfriar's-road, hat manufacturer, depbsed that. on Thursday last, about half-past four o'clock in the after noon, witness was a passenger by the Rose steam-boat. On arriving at Dyer's Hall-wharf, the deceased was standing near the rail which was about two feet high. Upon coming alongside the pier, the stern of the boat struck violently against it, and the concussion threw rituess into a scat and the deceased overboard. The vessel had crossed the river in an oblique direction. Witness supposed they bad neglected to put out the fender. The deceased was on the right-hand side, the farthest from shore. Cannot say the causo of the concussion. All the passengers were much frightened, and did all in their power to save the deceased. Witness called to the Captain, and then threw a rope to the deceased. The rope fell by his side, and the de ceased attempted to grafp it, but missNl it. He th'n sank and rose again, when a boy brought the boat-hook, but the deceased was too far for witness to reach him. The deceased rose a third time, and shortly afterwards sank. The deceased was sitting upon the rail until the boat came alongside, but not at time of the concussion. If several persons had been standing at the same placu they would have been thrown overboard, the rail net being sufficiently hi g h_ to protect them. No other boat was at the wharf, or coming in or going out at the time. Nothing more could ba done, except on the part of the crew. None of the crew attempted to render any assistance, except the boy who brought the boat hook. After examining some other witnesses, the Jury returned a verdict of—" Accidental death," at the same time expressing their opinion that the rail of the vessel• did not afford that security which was necessary for the public safety. DISTURBANCE IN JAMAICA, Though we have already corrected the qagggrated statements given la the American Papers, relative to the disturbances, at the request of several corre. spondents we give the following statement from the, Baptist Herald, a Paper published at Falmouth, in Jamaica : " The plain facts of the case, which we have given our selves considerable trouble to ascertain correctly, are sim ply these. It appears that certain of the Afriesgs who had been captured on bowl of the slaver Ulysses last De ember, and located on New Galloway estate, in Wait+ worelaed, were ordered last mouth to leave the egt.e for Lincoln. Their ground provisions having grown about two or three feet, they manifested their unwilling ness to lease New Galloway, upon which the ovegseer (so we understand) ordered them to be tied mitt . e conveyed away. Not liking this (and we should like to know who would ?), they made en uproar, on which, we are informed, the overseer loaded his mujaket- anti threatened to shoot thon. Naturally alarmed, they ran off with their work-tools in their hands, and wive at this town on Saturday, the 23d ult. " Finding one of their countrymen here, in tie em ploy of the Rev. Mr. Ward, they sought a fndgirig a w state nu i t d h i ty l:im. T and wereki kindly y e su it; plie dv,iit with fooalmostdand clothes t by several generous individuals, particularly by Mr. Ward's family and friends, Mr. Ward himself being out of town. Several females and children were among the number of Africans who came to Falmolith. " It appears that Mr. Chrystie, the Inspector of Po lice, hirl a warrant sent up from Montego Bay to ap prehend these unfortunate and defenceless fellow-beings, and consulted with IS , lr. Ward about taking them down in the mildest manner. An arrangement was made for doing so ; after this, it appears, that the police bad them in handcuffs, and were otherwise ill-treating them. Mr. Ward wished them to be held to bail, and offered the necessary securities ; at first this was positively re fused, and afterwards not legally taken. The wretched Africans were led along the streets, and it appears that immense numbers of the inhabitants of the town wit nessed their sufferings and cordially sympathised with them. They afterwards sat dowti in the street ; Mr. Ward appeared, and informed the sergeant of police he had requested that the Africans should be held to bail, and that Mr. Vermont had verbally accepted it. The sergeant replied that he could not deliver them without the written order of a magistrate. The crowd collected more thickly together, and heard Mr. Cas , tello (opposite to whose office the Africans had seated themselve . s in the street), violently and most vulgarly abuse Mr. Ward, when they, very naturally, became exceedinzly excited. Mr. Vermont went up to the spot, read the Proclamation for dispersing tumultuous assemblies, and hastened to the barracks to obtain the assistance of the military. The police in the mean time were, we are informed, treating the poor strangers in a most cruel manner, which greatly incensed the bystanders. On the coming up of the military, the crowd became still more excited, and when the front sub-division marched through the street, trampling upon the Africans, who were still sitting, and O:7C elderly female prostrate, the indignation of the populace was wrought up to its highest pitch. Car ts ware subse quently procured, the Africans were put i n, and escorted to the gaol by the military, the town constables, and by the police. Several acts of violence, we learn, were committed bs all parties ; and the tniatary retreated in double-quick time, which induced the enraged crowd to pelt them with divers missiles ; they formed in line and loaded their muskets, without th e or d ers of any magis trate ; at which moment Mr. Ward again appeared, and requested leave to go and disperse the multitude. This being granted by Dr. Mason, who was on the ground soon after Mr. ‘Vard, the crowd dispersed immediately at Mr. Ward's request. The poor Africans are still in gaol, though Mr. Ward subsequently twice offered se curities for thtir bail ; and examinations have been pro ceeded with every day (except Sunday) since last Thurt day." Prom T. J. Pettigrew, M.D., F.R.S., to Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, and 76, King William. street, Bank of England :—" Gentle men—l have no hesitation in replying to ,our inquiry as to tho results obtained by the use of your improved spectacles; being in the constant habit of reading and writing for many hours together by lamp-light, it is but justice to say that your newly invented speetac!e lenses have afforded me the greatest com fort. When I employed the ordinary pgible:s, I never kited to experience in the morning a great irritation in the eyes. Since I have used your admirable glasses I suffer from no inconvo. nience of the kind, and my vision is much improved. I shall ever feel grateful to my good friend, Dr. Blundell, for having drawn my attendee to the subject —Believe me to be yours very respectfully, 'l'. J. PETIFIGREW, 8, Sayille-row. Jan. 4, 1839" The Messrs. Solomons state that their Operative VoieeConductor, by which thousands of deaf persons have been greatly benefited, is the size of a seven-shilling piece, and, when fixed into the cavity of the ear, is soft, easy, and not more uncomfortable nor perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place, and the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard with distinctness.-39, Albemarle• street, and 76, King Wil liam-street, Bank. No connections with persons of the frame name. • E fit for l as il tro A n l o ' m lN :e G al purposes, are large and cumb ersom e. They are packed iH N T T elescop TO es, o G f h E ig N h T po t w E e N r i , cases,measuring 22 inches 10ng,6 inches wile and Tow I . M N. P — O S R ta T n A d mahogany 4 inches deep. The new Patent Walking_stiek (invented by Messrs. Davis Brothers, optieiaas and mathematical in strument-makers, 33, New Bond -street contains such a Stand Telescope (with also a Mariner's Compass) anl the satellites of Jupiter may be seen with,, and ter restrial objects, distinctly, at the distance of 20 miles. It is very light and small, weighing llb. 2 oz., the size being one inch at top, and decreasing to one quarter of an inch. It is of evident use to the tourist, there beim,' a eontrivacce for screwinfz it into a tree, and it has a vortical and horizontal mo tion. This stick has met with the approbation of. his Royal Highness Prince Albert ; and most of the nobility arid gentry. , n an they o his at re- nade, posed iming that m , T. lion• Joho !gem, r child cken f the on of ..~' rg~