The Sun. — London, England, 1840-09-23 00:00:00

,~ / . i r ~~ z'f/: ~ j/r/ c~a-. - ! J ~~r~r~y _EITtNING- EDITI ON. . -, 0 .. 03 • e— ..., , ,tl;z-vl-.*.:-N: , V* .....4 ~ "4,1 ,t — •• ~....4-...--• /-( °°11111 1110 ) ,' 7' ,1,10071., - r" ---- 4, - N1Y7,7 4 .• , ------ --, • 11.1; 1. -. —..., ''''' C'• \ 8, >, ' • 1 1. 21 %11. ---- ' ' , 4 s i-': -4 - 0-. ° • - - -:' - '7 1. " '''• 1 1 , ' , \--____ i -------- ) L ..: 't;-, 1 I l , ..71 „el- t r , ',.'• ~ - - . ... i , ~ •-- •-,-- .', (3 • . t 1 . • ' 4l "t..• • ' • - 3-- Si. 4,11.... ... ''' '. ,c, . 1 -'1' 1, ,, , „, # ) )- i ... f t.. -- ),.. yle Z.t , ' •,--- '• • +„; ;_ ‘., ,f,t- --9 • - • ' , -1,- A) ‘ \"..."' ... - Ir t..._ •,_ &S '3-'' , / h 241 '. f ~-.- ' -. ' r ••• ' il k ' . 11' 'r, - , , ,5.0. 2 .--''''' '4 AQt: lO N .- ,i'''' " 7: 7 ", -'.. It 0 I tv,... )'•.:,‘• 1. --\••• --...., 1~~ ~~~ EVENING EDITION. SHALL WE HAVE WAR WITH FRANCE ? GAME DUTY, 1840. (1.0 UN T Y N--1 LIS P eF PERSON '. RAL GAME CERTIFICAT bbott, Frederick, Walton-on - Thames gate, William, Horne .d.by, Wm., Send and Ripley Akers, William, Chelshana Allen, Thomas, 'Mahlon Allzn, William, Honey Allele' George, Ash A nd Nor mandy Andrews, Thos., East Molesey A nsel!, Allen, Merton A rnold, James Streatham slin Ashby , Jo hn R o b ert, sen., Be - gAshworth, James, St. Saviour's, Southwatk Ayenmore, Lord, Egham Bain, George, Kennington Bainbridge, Goo., Rotheenithe Bainbridge, An. F., Putney Baker, Edward t ames, Pitlol d Baker, James, Pitfold Baker, Henry, Worplestlon Baker John, South Lambeth Baker, S. Southwar k ' St. G eorge ' s, Balchin, Henry, Altol4 :Barrett, George, Bromley Bartlett, Thomas, Thursley Barton, Wna., St. Saviour's, Southwark B arker. W. ditto natehelr, eo. Chiddingfold Baxter, John, GtodalirAng Baxter, John, Ilascomb Bates, George, La nbeth Beale, Richard, Frensham Bennet, William Cobham Bennett, Thomas, ditto ,I,lennett, Edward, ditto oerryin,, Jas., jun., Chertsey teat ' r ' i) . , kireorge 'Compton g, t' Joh,Arl:ngten tiliinghurst, Wm., jnn., Seal Birch, George, Honey bird, John, Putney Bird, George James, Lambeth bird, George, Clapham -road Bi rd , Williara Lingtield %Lettere, Edwd.,' Arlington lake, Wil li am,son., Croydon ,Routl, George, Kingston its,erle, William, Wit-ley nareman, Robert ,won Juoughton, John Hy, wonersh Illoully, r.,, Newinktoi n %milt, Henry teeth booker, harles, Guildford ripcini.', Richard, Chertsey wring' William Reigate Bowyer, John, Mitcham 41,13 t 0za11, R ic h n, ci ph _road °4Yiiies: wltillh.ert .a.lea,•Bar.Tmley Inte rn , I "am, I randridge It ~.an, William, Atainger Bt °° ' u ng, J. S, Camberwell ant, Henry South Park, ttletchi 1 . ' B'd n g e Y ri gee, Sir Henry lliddington Brige Ae. Hi , Biddington lkghtman, John,.Battersea troadhurst, William, Barnes trockwell, Gi orge,_Mortlake 1:!!oBrooker, Thoe,nas, Burstow ckiter, Ambrose Horley leawo, John, Chefshara rave n, Richard, sen , Burstow ...roan, wilham, Harrisham N tit rowrawn titfield n, B arwell, Wallington lu , bl.°a'arlwo as, Earl' s W ood, Ch od `l a , Hen y St. George's, 1, Southwarkr- ' rawn,Thos., j u n.,Cambervr e ll ,turumbridg.e, Henry, Thorpe I,.'airornbridge Charles, ditto iickinehatni, Wm., Woking -Ackland, John, Clandon Last ktddlackland, George, i t 'll' ' ditto , Charles Hd., Wands_ t Worth .road hllailden, Chortles' Chalden '''baeden Wrin O'utwood Horne '4l4rher'y, Da.l'id, _New.digate 174.11e0;,1t,j John, .iirnisldingfold !_, t.. - psfield riktrt, Thoisra,ettedlHill, Reigate 11, Geo'rge, Worplesdon ilateher, Thoraas, Cranley -atelir J es "Wonersh 1131M•johra Bl'illard, Lambeth ~_Calle,Y. St_ phen, ditto o.7oucrs, Henry -Ares", John Hollowell, Bed-Kingston v.4llton Robinson, -‘r,ea, Sanders 4, -roydon c,'aller, William, Kingston Id Latter'' Richard, Chiddingioon kitlediti William, Cr° Y id „, Chi Mi n e , Dansfo i.,,,'eallon ' lonel, Egham t.'44alhee rs:L C a o uncelot, Alor , edo , n . `'Hamlets, Alfred Thomas, Uoa CIA N I II I chi, ,er, John, ComPtm Sa ;t4l, sward, S i. S °.clor's. Seathwark C,.„luipayss, `-tlarrngio,ge, Lingfield , Itt?ert L., Car- Chase Chasemore, Geo. teddi Et Chasentore, Richard, rirnb-rigont %li Stephen, St. s,pthwark Sa viour's, %i d, JOhrl Wlllll6l d Child, Coles' L be °n Chits' Cols, Edw'ardalVeotrhplesdon .hurchrnaia, Joh, Evrinirst larke. Robert John Tootin g Clark e C. Clark s ' Walter, Chertsty ti,, John, Dentnark-hill tiettlee: HY. Allen, Croydon Clen,e''', Rnb, sen., Nutfield rt. tit, Robert, jun., ditto i-..al'at, William sea., ditto 46-Lto.eni.tt :William, jun., ditto ,el,-;;;: (7 ilhatu, Egham Clott„,,'harles, Haslemere "'-', Robert 11 t Reigate ' ar sw°°d' Clubb, ,J o h n 13 • toll, n, rixton p_, l, William Battersea C`...-71?..P• S., Can'obharra -I!a, George, Wohing ...,;lue, Harvey, Cobham ,11,;ers, Pit zwilliarn, Lingfield ..00k,t.ir..fillos., Reigate V..noke, ji iliarn, ditto Coo„e ...., -, Guildford . u A. ~ Warlingharn totzll'he; Alfred, ditto turitierr ,7,,00., Crovrharst Cothd: ~nornas. d , reter, St.S av i our ' s v roe%work , Charles, Shackleford .."ISou.LIVRII.sri., St. Saviour's, Conitl;',,4,!,a IL_ Cow % -• . w tn. Streatham viuithurst, 11. C, Ili". C.,,ohha'at, Her. Edwd., ditto p,,,,pitlat, Nicholas, ditto Co Ortee e r, A. L., Worplesdon _ der,tl, W. Purley, San ‘-''''lt(it a" sox, 11.JVIIQS, jun., Horne Crakip °lin, Bermondsey I•gfir, °4` .) WOkeinly Cr, l'ier. J., We bed' ... ein„l„.„ . y ige vr..,14, Jonah, Carshalton Crofts'?alll Wil lis ' 'Kingwood Croke'r rn, Chertsey %11 n , Rt. Hon. J. W,, West iiss 'V Cron'os dlin., Horsley East C I I, "r, W alln. , Streatham Cron"' wilbm., Badshot e,,rien, Henry, Reigate Clirri,', litr'rY, Horsley West Cu rtis, R •' C°°nlSe, Croydon a,Y,Dearnark-hill D al e, i i Dahlb' °no, St. Olave : Alfred, ki 'rho ogston Nutfielittnas Tully, Werks Bartnell J Is b At e ' ..iulf., Gated 14,4 Y,,, Jsbn Ityve3 Kin stsn D,. ' 'Lewitt, Addi t g bavli:' ,tal'l'lel, Pet ng h on bav*,,',"°,l,ll,lllitchea" 141 t,,,,ii-', 'osh., Batternrsea D Jahn, Streatham baw,'.4'4lA.otid, Tooting bilwil, fihillil), Ripley ao.' , %en, iitto biy, '4,111',4, d itt o Da)., jo'h'llll, Wandsworth otito N.' St. Saviour's, i l 1)a), F ro "k Da), s-,eri,Qk, Ch!rtsey bivek 'l4 l'nen. L,igh Div es, ci Obert, Hale, Nutfield ,booaidape'• ~,Carilialton Urewet, l'.."elan, Chertsey , ~,,, Richard, Py r ford I.)r-, . Dre,;t`,.`: i''„,;;;nees, jun , ditto Dr' i tiOrnas, u se, Ar pre,"ri I,_. ett, Thornu , ditto r r , ,‘ ett, George 'Lambeth b,',.4l‘vrater,ltiell'ard, Farnham '"e o, Alexander, Dulwich E ittet, Will m , Dunsfold pages, Wm., Wonersh 1:`„' P•d‘sd., Ripley t,i'r, Wm., ditto 4... well, 11., Send And Ripley ~hh.,,,, Wm, Lambeth ttly„,' Celeb, Reigate kl_ 'Ms, Jmes, Thursi ozard,,, James, Wonersh tii,t4(l„', 'Thomas, 13rixton tik.,,' 'Lee. L. W., Peperharow kliil,l '6l. E., Guildford El, i ' Is Shalford kiii:, Jnrh, jun., Richmond p. ttl tt, Wrn., Alford ti 4, James, eraully 4,..ollteY.,Thornas, Guildford h_ ° 4!, , James, Eghara yard,tl''nonias, Walvrorth Eo t i , Samuel, Streatham ,p,strKffap, W, Chiddingfold I;,,,idge, Edward, Carrhalton tver'ce, James, Merton 3liod, Jehn, Albury t Yre, Walpole, Weybridge ere, Prdk. Edwin, ditto r ol,, Joh Tlurnto u H eath, erortait '4 JF SURREY. 3 who have taken out GENE ES at 3/. 13s. 6d. each : Farl , ,y, Thomas, ditto Falkner, Thos., Runfold Field. James, Buckland Field, Benj., Peckham Flout!, Henry, Streatham Fletcher, Sir Henry, Bart. Walton-on-Thames Fockner, R. S., St. Saviour's, Clink Foakes, John Wm., Mitcham Ford, Robert, Lee Place Farm, Oated Forster, Sidney, Lambeth Fosket, Fly, innarsley, Holley Foster, John, Claremont, Esher Francis, John, jun. ' Morley Frankland,Jas. Hy.,Godalnaing Franks, Mark, Shere Frederick, Sir Richd., Bart., Walton-on-Thames Frederick, Edward, ditto !Frederick, Roger, ditto French, A. 8., Shere Freshfiekl, James, W., Bitch- worth Frogley, R. A., Horsley East Frost, Thomas, Shere Fry, W. A., Peckham Fry. \Vm., Waverley Fuller, \Vm., sen., Folwnrth Fuller, Josh. Neston,Trentham Fuller, Robt. Willis, Adding ton Fuller, Thomas, Leigh Fuller, Francis, Croydon Gadd, Jas., Earlswood, Reigate Garraway, Edwd., Egham Garton, Wm„ Pyrford Gates ,RichS., Brantley George ; Fredk,, Camberwell George, John Newberry, ditto Gerrish, Wm , Trensham Gibson, Thomas, Putney Gibson, John, -treatham Glover, John, Warlinglaam Goad, Wm., jug., Mitcham Goldhawke, Rowland, Ben., Shere GoAkawize, Rowland, junior, Shere Gilding, Wm., Newington Goldney, A. J., Egham Goldsmith, Wm., Send and Ripley Goodman, Mr.uriee. Farnham Goose, John, Croydon Gosling, Bennett, Roehampton Goulbourn, Right Hon. Henry, Bitchworth Goulbourn, Edw., Bitchworth Gower, Wm. Leveson, Titsey Grantley, Lord. Wonersh Gravatt, Geu., Elstead Gray, James, Lambeth Green, William, Titsey Grenfell, R. W., Carshalton Greville, Richard, Witley Grimm, Pancratz, Claremont Gumbrell, John, jun., Dunsfold Gumbrell, Henry, ditto Gulleridge, William, Selsdon Haines, George, Godalming Hale, John, Bletchingley Hale, Richard, Nutfield Halsey, Henry, Ash and Nor mandy Hammond, Henry, Horsell Hampton, George, Reigate Harding, John, Horley Hai ds, William, Cobham Harland, Saml. Robt. , Mitcham Harman,E. D.,Cheshunt,Herts and Brixton Harrick, James, Roehampton Harris, Richard, Maldon ,Harryman, William, Streatham Hart,Wm.,St. Georges,South wark Harvey, John, Battersea Hervey,Chas. Stoke D'Abernon Hastie, Chas., Wm., Lingfield Haslett, Stephn.. seal Hatch, Clift, Wokeing Haydon, Samuel, Bramley 'Hawkins, John, Thursley Head, George, Lingfield Head, Joseph, Bramley Hemming, H. K., Brixton Reward, John, Witley Hewer, Joseph, Chobhans Hicks, Thomas, Tooting Hills, Thomas, Lambeth Hitchcock, John. Wokeing 'loath ' James, Crowhurst ,Hoar, Chas. R., Godstone Hoar, John, Dunsfield Hear, Henry, ditto Hoffman, A. F. W., Addington Ho-Chee, John, Lingfield Holdsworth, Henry, Reigate Holdsworth, George, Cobham Holiest, John, Leigh, Farnham Holliday, William, Charlwood Holmdel), Thomas. Tandridge Holene, Rev. H. J., Shere Home, Sir Everard, Ham Hone, Janes, Bisley Hood, Edward, Haslemere Hooker, Thomas, Burston Horite, Robert, Kingston Howard, John, Wokeing. Huliburd, Wra., Lingfield Hughes, Rev. W. H., Horley Hunt, Edmond. Horsley West Hunt, Jokn, Cranley :mms, George, Merrow mms, James, ditto [mms, Thomas, ditto Ireland, Wm., Witley Jackson, Randle, Windlesham James, Josiah, jun., Hascomb Jay, John, Send and Ripley Jewell, Jas., Blindley Heath, Godstone Jewell, James, College Farm, Lingfield Jewell, John, Limehouse, ditto Johnson, Samuel, Albury Joheson, E. S., Clapham Jolliffe, Sir W. G. H., Bart., Alerstham Jones, Benjamin, Elstead Jones, Arthur, Honey Joyner, George, Addington lupp, John, Outwood Keatley, Michael, Streatham Keen, Thomas, Croydon Keen, Edward, Wevbridge Keen, Wm., sen., - Godalming Kees, Charles, ditto Keen, Samuel, Frensham Keir, Lawrence, Chelsham Kelsey, Edward, Honey Kelsey, Henry, Burstow Kelsey, Robert, Crowhurst Kempster, Chas. , St. George's, Southwark Kesterton, Thomas, Stake D'Abernon Kettle, George, Arlington Kidd, Benj., jun., Godalming Kidd, Waring, ditto Kimberley, George, Egham King, Wm., Godalming King, Hon. Locke, Chertsey King, Wm., Albury King, Wm.. Bramley King, Wm., Lambeth Kirk, Robert, Dean Farm, Holley King, Robt , Haselhurst, ditto King, James, Horne King, John Leigh-place, Bletchingley King, Jacob, Addiscomb,Croy don King, Thee., Blindley Heath, Sandridge Kingston, James, Seal t Knight, Charles, Runweek Knight, George, Fainham Knight, Daniel, Thursley Knight, Wm., Esher Knight, 'leo., Santon, Reigate Knowles, J:s. Thos., Reigate Knowles, Henry, Thursley La Coste, T. IL, Chertsey Landoll, Wm. W., St. John's Langton, Danl., Godalming Langton, Danl., jun., ditto Langton, Joseph, Wandsworth Langford, George, Farley Lansdale, George, Newington Laker, William, Lingfield Larkham, Sam., Roehampton Lateliere, De Salds, Streatham Lawrence, Isaac, ditto Lawrence, James, Lambeth Lawrence, William, Wood hatch, Reigate Lawson, John, Brixton Lear, James, Peckham Lee, Charles, Park House, Charlwood Lee, John, Beers Farm, Horley Lee, James, Mitcham Lee, George, Worplesdon Lee, Thnnias, Witley Leech, John, km., ditto Lester, John, Cleygate Lickfold, Charles, Witley Linton, John v Brixton Little, Arch. jun., Henry , Chipstead Livesey, G. F., Stoke Lock, James, Godalming Lockwood, Josh., St. Olave's Long, Charles Edward, Seal Longhurst, Thomas, Thorpe Loveland, George, Wanborough Lucena, Rev. J. C., Windles ham M'Leod, John, Stockwell Mall e tt, Ri c h ar d , Christchurch (Mangles, Frederick, Compton Mangles, C. E., %Vanborough Manley. Rev. Thos., Merstharn Man, Wm. jun., Newington Man, William, ditto Mann, James. jun., Haslemere Mantle, Edward 8., Norwood Marchant, Aaron, Oxted Marchant, John, Crowhurst Marshall, George, Godalming Marshall, Thomas, Mortdon Marter, Thomas, Chertsey Martin, Stephenson, ditto Martin, George, Birchwood Martyr, James, St. George's Southwark !Massey, Henry E., B r i xton `Masts, Ritthard, Warplotus No. 14,99 Master, C. H. jun., Oxted Matthews, William, Bramley May, Jamer o St. George's' Southwark May, Thomas, Southwark May, William, Puttenham Maynard, J. Payne, Meratham Mayne, Henry, Limp:6e ld Mears, George, Chertsey Mears, John, Windlesham Mellersh, George, Godalming Mellersh, Henry, ditto Mellersh, Wm., Chiddingfold Melle-sh. John. ditto Metcalf, John, Send and Ripley 'Middleton, Charles, Charlwood 'Middleton, Nathaniel I' utings, Brockhorn Milldred, Robert, Walton-on- Thames Miller, John Fran., Charlwood Miller, Thomas, Chertsey Mill, Thomas, St. George's, Southwark Mills, Henry, Kingston Mills, John, Foil Farm, Oxted Mills, William, Caterham Mitchell, Charles, Witley Mitchell, Nimrod, Shalford Mews, John, Rotherhithe Moline, Henry, Godalming Molyneux, Rev. G. M., Compton Monk, Wm. Garro, Walton-on- Thames Moore, James, M,tcham Moore, Thomas, Godstone Morris, P. M., Bermondsey Morris, William, Peckham Morris, Norman, ditto Mortimer, Henry, Streatham Muggeridge, Charles James, Kingston Mumford, John, Chobham Nalder, Howard, Streatham Nalder, F. H. ditto Nash, John, Reigate Nash, Henry, Shet e Neale, James, Lin'field Neave, Richard, ditto Nesmyth, James F., Chobham Newberry, Charles, Godstona Newington, Sam., Crowhurst Newman, William, Esher Newman, William; Wanboro' Newnham, Thomas, Hurley Newnham, John, ditto Newsome, Benj., Bermondsey Newsome, W. A., ditto Newton, William, Wandsworth, Nicholls, William, St. George's,!, Southwark Nicholson, Gilbert, Hampton Court Nicholson, Geo. Thos., Wa- ♦erle) Nicholson, Samuel, ditto Noakes, John, St. Saviour's, Southwark Nuns, Alfred, Wokeing Nutting, Rev. G. H., Bletch ingley Ogle, Robt. H. M., Thornton Heath, Croydon Older, George, Binscomb Oliver, ( eorge, Chiddingfold Oliver, Henry, ditto Onslow, Rev. Geo., Ripley Onslow, Pitcairn, ditto Oast, John, Hascomb Overton, John Thomas, jun., Sutton Oxley,W. J., DeanFarm,Leigh Page, Michael, Farnham Page, John, Mortlake Pagett, John, Horne Paine, R'chard, Elstead Paine, Thomas, ditto Paine, George, ditto Paine, Wm. Pinke, Farnham Paine, John Mainwaring, ditto , Paine, John, Clapham Road Paine, John, Mortlake Paley, Thomas, Reigate Paley, Staning, ditto Palmer. Robert, Titsey Palmer, Wm., St. George's, Southwark Pannel, George, Ask and Nor mandy Paris, Thos., Edward, Egham Paris, Michael, ditto Paris, Robert, Lambeth Parr, Rich. Bates, Tandridge Parsloe, Thos., St. Saviour's, Clink Parsons, James, Haslemere Parsons, William, Shalford Parsons, Rev., Pirbrigkt Parsons, Robert, Stoke Partridge, William, Dulwich Paterson, W. S. Wimbledon Paterson, W. 8., ditto Peacock, John, Godalmia Peacock, Robt. W., Lambeth Peacock, Thomas, Walworth Pegg, William, Christchurch Peters, John, Godstone Peters, Edward, ditto Peters, James, Clandon West Phillips, Edward, Kingston Philpot, George, Ewhurst Pickering, E. A., Clapham Pickering, G. S., ditto Pickering, A. P., ditto Pimm, Chas., sen., Beddington Piper, Henry, Guildford Pollard, John, ditto Pollon, Joseph, Chertsey Porten, Rev. Stainier, Charl- wood Porter, George, Egham Potter, William, Wandsworth Potter, G. N., Guildford Pratt, Thos., Clarendon West Pratt, John, Woodmansterne Price, Henry, Cleygate Price, George, ditto Prikler, Robert, Godstone Pullen, William, Chertsey Pulleyn, Samuel, Oliver, War lingham Itaincock, Hugh Dawson, Thornton-heath, Croydon Raikes, Francis, Felbridge Rand, John, Guildford Raven, Henry Chas., Croydon Reeves, John Russell, Clapham Rise Relf, Samuel, Reigate Rentell, Henry, Camberwell Richbell, Thomas, Kingswood Riley, John, ditt• Ring, Charles, Mitcham Rizon, John. Farnham Roake, Henry, Chertsey Hoak.), John, Horsell Roberts, John, St. George's, Soutbwark Robertson, Alex., Wokeing Robinson, neaten 8., Crow. Shoult, P., St. Olave Shurman, Jas., sen., Chipstead s Shurman, Jas., jun., ditto Shrubb, Wm., Godalming Simmons, James, William, Carshalton Simmons, Edward, Egham Simmonds. John, Lambeth Simpkin, Geo., Clandon West Simpson, James, St. George's, Southwark Skinner, Edward, Lisgfield Skinner, Rich., Illetchingley Slade, Stephen, Witley Sloper,Jno. Wm.. Wandsworth Sloper, John, ditto Smallpiece, Fred., Godalming Smallpiece, Geo., Compton Smallpiece, Job, Godalming Smallpiece,Job.. jun.,Compton Smallpiece, William, jun., Clandon East Smallpiece, George, Wokeing Smeed. Wm., Godalming Smith, Wm., Pecham Smith, Capt., Horsley East Smith, Henry, ditto Smith, Henry, Frimley Smith, Henry, Seal Smith, Thos., fen., Frimley Smith, Rich., Farnham Smith, In., Wokeing 'Smith Win., Byfleet Smith, John Hy., Addington Smith, Wm. Proctor, Ling- field Smith, John, Gatton Smith, John, Streatham South, Thomas, Wokeing Sparks, John, Arlington Sparks, Henry, Bramley Sparks, John, Wonersh Sparks, John, ditto Sparks, William, Guildford Speer, Ed. , Thames Ditton Sperring. Robert, Duhi ich Jno. m., Esher Spicer, William, ditto Spicer, J. W. G., ditto Springate, illiam, Wonersh Sprules, William, Carshalton Stacey, James, Nutfield Stanford. John, Langfield Stanford, Edward, Caterham Stainburn, George, St. Sa- viour's, Southw"ailc Steer, Benjamin, Oxted Steer, John, Limpfield Stenning, William, Godstone Stevens, Williams, Limpsfield Stevens, John Chitty, Badshot Stevens, Charles, Farnham Stevens, Edmond, ditto Stevens, Alfred, ditto Stevens, John William, ditto Stevens, James, Cranley Still, Charles : Horsell Still, Wm., senior, Chelsham Stone, Thos. Peter, Bramley Stovold, Henry, Runfield Stovold, Thomas, Tilford Street, John, Cranky Street, William, Wonersh Strutton, Charles, Lambeth Stillwell, John, ditto Stubbs, Johnson, Sutton Sturge, Hoisias Walker, Croy- don Sutton, Richard, Clapham Sumner, W. Holme, Clandon East Swansborough, Wm., Easting Swettenham, J. E., Chidding fold Tanner, John, Sutton Tanner, John, Norwood Taylor, Josh., Thorpe Taplin, Thomas, Bermondsey Tekell, John, Frimley Terry, Wm, Outwood Barstow Terry, George, Maldon Thackrah, George, St. Olave's Thomas, Henry, Croydon Thorne, Sam., South Lambeth Thornton, Thos., Kennington Thornton, James, Barnes Thurlow, Rev. T., Ewhurat Thurlow, Thos. Lyon, ditto Tiekner, James, Bramley Tickner, John, Cranley Tinian!, Thomas, Streatham Tilley, Richard, Wandsworth Tinkler, William, St. Martha: Tinkler, Wm. Alex., Putney Todd, Josh., Hormel' Tomkins, Benj., Barnes Tenge, John, Lingfield Townshend, Th., Wandsworth Trigg, Wm., Wokeing ITrimmer, Wm. Hy., Tatsfield Trimmer, J. A., Haslemere Trist, Richard, Thornton heath, Croydo s Tubb, Wm., St. George's, Southwark - Tucker, Josh., Windlesham Turner, William Hayward, Carshalton 'Turner, ,Chs. H. jun..Gosistone 'Turner, Henry, Ham Farm, Croydon Turvil, George, Shalford Turvil, Daniel, ditto Twycroft, Edward, Wonersh Underwood. Wm., Merstham Upperton, Th. Edw., Guildford Ur'win, Philip, Camberwell Uwins, Richard, Lingfield Vane, Rev. John, Dulwich Vidler, George, St. Geotge's, Southwark Viger, John, Horley hurst Robinson, Franc'is, Richmond Robinson, James, Seal Robinson, Henry, Streatham Rodgers William, Christchurch Rogers, 8., Battersea Roker, George, Shackleford Roker, Henry, Godalmiag Roker, John, Shackleford Roker, Robert, Witley Rose, Richard, Godstone Rose, Henry, ditto Rough,Geo., jun, Wandsworth Round, W. N., Christchurch Roupell, Rev. F. P., Lingfield Rush, John 8., Christchurch Russell, Edward, Leigh Russell, Wm., Rabies Nutfield Russell, Wm., Chelsham Russell, John, Norwood Rutter, I , aac, Moredon Ruther, Charles, Kew Wadbrook, - Wm., Kingston Wakeford, John, Stoke Wakeford,Jas., Send and Ripley Walton, Wm. Hy., Ozted Walton, James, Christchurch Waller, Jas. sen., Witley Ward, Henry, Richmond Ward, Rev. E. J., Clan on East Warner, George, Witley Warner, Chs. W., Wimbledon Warner, S. A., Christchurch Warren, Reginald, Shere Waterer, Michael, Bornll Watkins, Jno., Wandsword-rd Watney, Thos. Jno., Wimbledon Watney, Thomas, ditto Waymark, Francis, Newington Weaire, Edward, Bletchingley Webb, Charles, North Park, Bletchingley Webb, Henry Archer, Merton Weller,Saml.,Godstone Wells, John, Ckertsey Wentworth, Thomas, Clapham Wentworth, Jas., Wandsworth Weston, Jno. Clark, Kingston West, Wm., Farnham Westear, Henry, Walton. on- Thames Wetherall, Wm., Guildford Wetherall, Captain, ditto Whitbourn, Rd., Go/!aiming Whitbourn, Arthur, ditto Whitbourn, Thomas, Whitley Whitbuin, Wm., Horsley West White, Wm. jun., Telworth White, James, Godalming White, William, Clapham-road Whiting, A. R., do. Whitlock, 11,_St. Olave's Wigsell, A. W., Sanderstead Wilkins, John, Guildford Williams, Anthony. Farnham Williams, Charles, do. Willis, Josh., Chem Willis, David, Cobham Winch, Thos., South Park, Bletchingley Winkworth, Arthur, Witley Winkworth, John ; St. Martha Wisby, John, Lambeth Wood, Rt. , Wood -side, Croydon Wood, Samuel, Liugfield Wood, John, Waddor, Croydon Wood., Richard, Seal Wood, Wm. Leigh, Putney Wood, Frederick. do. Woods, Charles J. Godalming Woodhams, James, Peckham Woodroffe, George Weybridge Woodroffe, Charles, Walton on-Thames Woodward, Richard, Thorpe Woodyer, Henry, Guildford Wossfold, George, Ewhurst Wrenn, Rd. Geo., Battersea Wright, George, Mitcham Wyatt, John, Ockham Wyoth, Daniel, Godalming Willie, Alex., Thames Ditton Sadler, Henry, Godstone Sadler, Jas., Chiddingfold Sadler, Jas., jun., ditto Sanders, Wm. S., Burstovr Sanders, Thomas, Charlwood Sandiland, Richard, Lingfield Sandiland, Wm., Vauxhall St. Clair, Col. J. P., Lingfield Sargant, Jos., Reigate Sargant, William, jun., Bletch irigley Saunders, Chas., Cobham Scott, Edward, jun., Burstow Scovell, John, Haslemere Seabrook, W. J., Hatchans Searl, Thomas, Bish Court Horne Searl, John, sen., Carshalton Seaward, Capt., Thursley Serpell, William, Horley Sharp, Wm. John, Charlwood Shearman, Jas., Lingfield Sherman, Frederick, New Kent-road Shepperd, Richard, Esher , Shepherd, John, Walton - o n- Thames! Yates, John, Kingston Young, Thomas, Walton-on -. - Thirnes Young, Robert, Gated Young, George, Shalford i Young, John Rt., Windlesham Zhorab, Edward, Cleygate LIST of PERSONS who have taken out GAME CERTI FICATES at 31. 133. 6d., such Persons not being Assessed Servants. ILEIMENCE. ♦PPOI\TED EY WHOM, AND FOIL WPIAT PLACES. The Governors of Christ's Hospital, for Horley Lord Somers, for Rei gate, the Pi iory of Rei gate and Horley NAIIE. Franks, Thos., jun. Horley, Neal, Thomas, Reigate, GAMEKEEPERS being Assessed Servants at I/. ss. each. APPOINTED ET WHOM, AND FOIL WHAT PLACES. Agate, Edward, Merstham, Sir W. G. H. Jolliffe, Bart., for Merstham, Albury, Purbrigbt, Cbipstead, Alderstead, and Chaldon Arbour, Foster, Oxted, C. L. H• Mtsttr, for Osted li• UN. RESIDINCE. LOWLAND'S LOTION. This elegant preparation, an original formula of the late Dr. Gow land, for Impurities of the Skin, and first used in his practice as Physician to the Household of his Majesty George 111., when Prince of Wales, 1755, continues to maintain a repute commensurate with its specific properties of speedily eradica ting every species of eruptive malady, discoloration, &c., and of preserving and enhancing the beauty of the complexion, by a congenial action upon the skin, as perfectly innocent as it is agreeable and efficacious. ROBT. SHAW, London," is engraved on the Stamp. Prices 2s. 9d., 51. 6d., Quarts Ss. 6d. Sold by all respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders. FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIB A. The different ingredients contained in FRANKS'S SPE CIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA, are those advised by the most practical and scientific in the profession, but, by a peculiar chemical process so compounded that each drug greatly in creases the efficacy of the other. This invaluable Medicine is recommended in the public and private practices of SIR ASTLEY P. COOPER, Bart., F.R. S. SIR BENJAMIN BRODIE, Bart., F.R.S. JOSEPH HENRY GREEN, Esq , F.R.S. BR ANSBY B. COOPER, Esq., F.R.S. Members of the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, and =any other highly distinguished members of the medical profession, by whom it is deemed the only Specific for the cure of those diseases to which it is more immediately applicable. The testimony of these gentlemen cannot fail to convince every reflecting mind that FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLU TION OF COPAIBA is not only in every essential what it professes to Ise, but is considered a most valuable a Iditioa to those legitimate and adopted Medicines daily prescribed by the faculty. FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA is proved to be the most effectual, safe, and speedy remedy for the cure of GONORRHEA , GLEETS , all URETHRAL DIS CHARGES, FLUOR ALBUS, SPASMODIC STRIC TURE, IRRITATION of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER, URETHRA, and PROSTATE GLAND; its purifying effects upon the general health renders it particularly applicable in all cases of relaxed fibril and nervous debility. The most delicate persons may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by George Franks, Surgeon, teo, Blackfriars road, London, and mabe had of all wholesale and retail Medi eine-venders in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at 2s, od., ts. 6d., and Ils. each. • CAUTION.—None is genuine artless " George Franks, Blaekfriars-road," is engraved on the Government Stamp attached to each bottle. The following Testimonials are selected from amongst nume rous others forwarded to Mr. Franks. From Joseph Hem y Green, Esq., F. R. S., one of the Council ef the Royal College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor of Surgery in King's College, London. " I have made trial of Mr. Franks's Solution ef Cepaiba, at St. Thomas's Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and the results warrant my stating that it is an efficacious remedy, and one which does not produce the t'sual unpleasant effects ef Copaiba. (Signed) 'JOSEPH HENRT GREEN. " 45, Lincoln's Inn-fields, April 15, 1835." From Bransbv Cooper, Esq., F.R. S., one of the Council of the Royal 041ege of Surgeons, London ; Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lecturer en Anatomy, &c. " Mr. Bransby Cooper presents his compliments to Mr. Geo. ranks, and has great pleasure in bearing testimony to the effi cacy of his Solution of Copaiba in Gonorrhea, for which dis ease Mr. Cooper has prescribed the Solution in ten er twelve cases whit perfect success. " New-street, April 13 1835." From Alexander Tweedie, Esq., Surgeon to the Metropolitan Free Hospital, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. " My Dear Sir,-1 have notes of six cases, in which I have administered your preparation ef Copaiba, for the cure of Go ner' hcea, in all of which the disease has been subdued in a shorter period of time than according to the ordinary plans hitherto made use of. Resides those cases of which 1 have taken notes, I have tried it in Bevel al instances at the Greville—treet Hos pital, and am quite satisfied that it possesses a control over the urgent symptoms of Gonorrhea, relieving the discharge and mitigating the scalding in making water, that I have not ob served in the usual methods of exhibiting Cepaiba. In one in stance only did it disagree with the stomsch ; but in this it seemed to depend rather on the method of exhibition than on the remedy itself, for on diluting it with a larger quantity of water, the objection was at once obviated, and the patient got wel lin ten days from the time that lie commenced taking the Medicine. I have net had a case in which the discharge con tinued longer than ten days after contraencing this treatment. " I am, dear Sir, your's very truly, (Signtd) " ALEXANDER TWEEDIE." Within a period of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Patients were treated with FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLU TION -of CUPAIBA, with perfect success, at the above Me troTolitan Hospitals, viz., St. Thomas's, Guy's, and the Free Hospital,by their respective Surgeons, whose Testimonials are given above. LONDON and. BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. THIRD CLASS TRAIN. The Public are informed that on and after Monday, the sth of October next, a TRAIN for the conveyance of Third Class Passengers (in open carriageg). Private Carriages, and Horses, will leave the Euston Station, London, for Birmingham, every morning (except Sundays) at seven o'clock; and Birmingham, for Loudon, every afternoon at two o'clock. Th. Fares and Rates for tho entire journey between London and Birmingham will be— Passengers Private Carriages Horse Boxes And in proportion for i The Train is appointed to under : DOWN TRAIN. Leaves London ... at 7 a. m . Harrow 2O min. to 8 Watford 8 King's Langley Box Moor it past 1, Berkhampstead to Tring 9, Cheddington ............ past 9j Leighton Eetchley and 25min.past 10 Fenny Stratford Wolverton Roade 0 14 0 3 0 0 4 0 0 intermediate distances. leave the several Stations as UP TRAIN. Leaves Birmingham ........at 2 p. m. Hampton 2O min. to 3 I Coveutry 20 min. past 3 I Br indisn i to 4 IRugby lO min. past 4 Crick and We1t0n...20 rain. to 5 Weedon 5 IRlisworth 9 0 Lin. past 5 Roade . Wolverton; * past 6 Bletchley and `.'s min. to 7 Fenny Stratford Leighton ...25 rain. past 7 Bliswerth _ to 1 Chi! - ddington Weedon * past 1 Trig 5 min. past 8 Crick and Welton, 25 min. to 2 Berkhampstead...2o min. past 8 Rugby Brandon 2O min. past 2 King's Langley ~.10 min. to 9 Coventry 20 min. to 3 Watf0rd...........5 min. past 9 Hampton lO min. to 3 Harrow .............. past 9 Arriving in Birmingham about Arriving in London about 10 to 4 in the afternoon. o'clock in the evening. Note.—Carriages and Horses will be required to be at the Stations at least a quarter of an hour before the time of depar ture of the Train. When the Stalls of the Horse Boxes are not filled, a Groom will lie allowed to accompany the Horses in the Box Free of Charge. Ample time will be allowed to Passengers for refreshment at the Roade Station, distance 60 miles from London. By order, R. CREED, Secretary, Euston Station, September 17, 1840. WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. APERMANENT CURE for the TOOTH ACHE is instantly effected by the application of the GREGORIAN PASTE, prepaied by the Rev. GORMAN GREGG, sole Inventor. Also for the Ear-ache and Tic-do oreux. The above seething, painless, and perfectly innocuous nerve killer, has at length effected that grand desideratum since the creation, viz., the CURE of TOOTHACHE. Trial only will convince you of its efficacy. Genuine at 3, Opera Arcade,'Pall Mall East (late of 64, St. Paul's), where all country, foreign, and other orders are ex e .. cuted; 78, St. James's-street; and at several respectalslo Me dicine Tenders. INFIRMARY for the CURE of STRIC TURES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GONOR RHCEA, GLEETS, and all D ISEASES of the GENERA 'T'IVE and URINARY ORGANS., Notwithstanding the above Institutic is closed, Patients nay e• continuo to receive the GRAT UITOUS ADVICE o f the Sur geon (Mr. Courtesay, 4 2 , Great Marlborough-street,) ) h all - plying at his own Iwo' instead o f the Charity. Ei g ht to Ten in th o M Hours of Attendance, fret s risings and from Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On S uaiaYs in the Morning, hut not in the Evelieg and stage o f IRON:MONGER. dap, or if slight e; ek the MESSRS. SLOAN and CO., Members of e s tl ecr e e v s e y r th they the Royal College of Surgeons, 4, ARGYLL -PLACE c R R EG EA E p N s T i - D S E T , RE m E ay T b , e Il t i e sc n rimmat e PUBLlC:Nridso;tel,aFflrCoAni.TEliooNt..cie preva ' LANE' N s l y o p r h n i i l n is g , yb u , n it t h il th T a e t n de a l t ica N ey ig a h n t d , hitherto ob served. The treatment they pursue will not subject any pati ent will be answered by return to confinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an e t r r e e e rn e n e t n i a n t u t r ti e s t they y eradicate tbree, vi jth i i n u e t i t g h h e t i ase of mer cury, and at a moderate expense. r Generative iebility , Genoto,oarrrelicerae,aat,ndduSptornictthuoreses oufntehrerirt:a e r t r h in r c a i , p r s h w appil y s e which have in sured to Messrs. Sloan and Co. se large a share of nubile pa tronage for nearly thirty years in London, and which it will be their future exertion to ma►ntain . Letters, containing an enclosure, and patients, however distant, will be cerresponded with until recovered. . s V u t o a l l C f g rd i . E o v r m . u e L do i n C ell A ti T a T t a e au s d o: n t y he m ßoy a l ggists rices. At each esta London, , END alternatel li da aA A An gy sNi ;..strect, -square, from Ele y - PWO PHYSIC are dispensed at the Esta blish_seaiedi,ed a 118, ..11 ~.. tillll C ool o bn l ° l e e r ogn o'clock 0 ,, i f , ci .k.Panh and everys Physician s Tr ve f n Advice, l till Tine prescribed are dispensed at the ven blishment two hours every evening, to Surgical Cases. All Prescriptioun:_. - I tied— the Ili "n„ by Gentlemen regular IL 9 • i Ro al i" n'i "g Assista nts being either Members of the ondon y College of Surgeons , or I icentiates of the Apothecaries' Company; and the French Nobility and Public resident in London may depend ol all French formulre being prepared with the greatest accuracy, as one Assistant is a na tive of Franc e , an d h as been regularly educated in the F rench Schools of Medicine. Patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated success ftilly, on describing minutely their ease, and inclosing a remittance for Medicine, which can be forwarded to any Part of the world, se. curdy packed, and carefully protected from observation. All Letters to be addressed to " M. 0. Wray, In. Holbont.hill, London." 1 Patients, during their indisp osition, can be accom modated with apartments in Mr. Wray's house, withor without board. • • THE BUBBLE PAPERS.—A rumour is already going its round that Lady Bulwer's forthcoming " Budget of the Bubble Family " is in its character a sort of fashion able Pickwick, and that the sayings, doings, sceings, and adventures of the hero, Sir Romulus Bubble, are marked by all that is humorous in the ups and downs of that great and illustrious man, Mr. Pickwick. Marma duke Bubble is the busy, quieksilvery, but gentlemanly Sam Weller of the story. Like the philosophy of the Pickwick Papers, too, there is said to be oceans of thought and feeling bubbling throughout the pages of " The Bud get." Hervieu, the illustrator, is called the graphic Phiz, and Lady Bulwer, the Lady Boz. DESTITUTION AND FEVER.—WC have at this moment proof that destitution alone will not produce contagious fever. In a memorial to the Lords of the Treasury, signed by the Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Highland Relief Fund, it was stated that in the Highlands of Scotland there are at the present moment 150,000 persons of all ages re quiring support ; that en these poor people famine and starvation have laid their ruthless hands, who must either die of actual want, or stretch out their hands and steal ; and this not merely for the present, but that it has existed, and is gradually increasing, since the alteration of the salt laws, and the cessation of the kelp manufacture. That this portion of the empire is becoming, or has already done so, the scene of unmitigated wretchedness ; yrt conta gious typhus is rare among them, while they remain in their own damp and every way wretched dwellings. He had the authority of more than one resident medical prac titioner, that when typhus fever appears among them, it can always be traced to their intercourse with oar large townsr In coming into our large cities in search of food and employment, their pouorty and clanisbness lead them among them among those of their class, or into low mise rable lodging-houses, where contagious epidemics almost constantly prevail ; they are soon seized and become in rnrtes of our hospitals; and being sent out before they are fully purified from the contagion, they spread the disease among others of their class.—From a paper read by Dr. Parry at the British Association. BRITISH ASSOCIATION.—PROMENADE IN THE EXCIIANGE.—We understand that at the Promenade on Friday night several thefts took place—some of the swell mob having got access to the rooms. We have heard of more then one case in which purses, breastpins, gold chains, handkerchiefs, &c. disappeared. How the thieves got admission, it is difficult to say ; but in all like lihood some of the swell mob were purchasers of Associa tion tickets. We may at the same time state that several persons were turned at the door who presented false tickets. The Assoc i ation tickets ha ve, upon the back of them, a map of Glasgow. The sam e map, price one shilling, is sold in Glasgow, designed upon a card of the exact size with the ticket of the Association. It appears that some parties had provided themselves with these tickets, and no doubt many of them had got admission to the h Excange, by presenting to the taker the onF side Y that which contained the map of the e;ty.— I Glasgow Argus. APPOINTED EY WHOM AND FINE WHAT PLECES. Barnard, Henry, Bytleet, Thos. Page, Esq., for Cobham Baker, William, Witley, Phillip Barker Webb, for Witley Brown, William, Kingswood, Thomas Alcock, Esq., for Kingswood Burgess, Joseph, Beddington, Capt. C. H. Garew, for Beddington Coles, James, Hascomb, Josh. Godman, Esq., for Hascomb Colyer, Henry, Ash and Nor- Henry Halsey, Esq., for Pirbright Colyer, Henry, Ditto, Henry Halsey, Esq., for Cleygate Cox, Abraham, Copthorne, C. M. Lampson, Esq., for Barston Court Lodge Dakins, George, Tandridge, C. H. Turner, Esq., for Tandridge Gale, Robert, Frimley, James Lawrell, Esq., for Frimley Groves, William, Penge, John Cator, Esq., fur Penge Hardstone, James, Titsey, W. :L. Gower, Esq., for Titsey, Salsfield, and Limpsfield Hughes, William, Farnham, Bishop •f Winchester, fur Farnham (Surrey ), and Bentley ( Hants) Carshalton, John Taylor, Esq., for A STEAM-VESSEL REQUIRED FOR CONVEYING HER MAJESTY'S MAILS AND DESPATCHES BE• WEEN ANNAPOLIS AND ST. JOHN'S, NEW BRUNSWICK. DEPvAIRMENT LIAONL D TRANSPORTTAHNECOI IPTROLLF E R s FO i lt t. VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, Serr. 19, IS4 THE COMMISSIONERS f or Executing the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give Notice, that on TUESDAY, the 13th October next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to receive Tenders, under Conditions, which may be seen at the above Office for the CONVEYANCE of HE R MAJESTY'S MAILS and DESPATCHES between ANNAPOLIS and ST. JOHN'S, NEW BRUNS WICK. All Tenders are to be made upon the printed form provided for the purpose, which may be had upon application as above, and they are to be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset place, with the words " Tender for the Convey ance of Mails," and' Comptroller of Victualling," in the left hand corner of the envelope. Ne Tender will be received after one o'clock, on the day of Treaty, aer will.any be noticed, unless the party, er an agent for him, attends. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and if by an ag ent, be accomp an i e d b y the wr i tten aut h or ity o f the ' parties tendering ; and it must a l so express w h en an d where the Vessel will be ready for survey, and when she will be ready at Annapolis to commence the performance of the service required, and also state the address of the party tendering. NAME. RESIDENCE. James, Edward, Carsha:ton Metcalf, George, Streatham, Wm. Fuller, Esq.; for Manor of Fauxhall Okilling, Henry, Worplesdon, A. L. Coupmaker, Esq., for Wvke Arlington, James I%iote Molyneux, for Sosely, Artington, Compton, and Godalm- LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, le4o. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, PERMIT me to tetnind you that the BALLOT at the INDIA HOUSE for a DIRECTOR takes place TO-MORROW, the 24th inst., between the hours of Nine in the Morning and Six in the Evening. From the short l ime which has elapsed since the Election in July last I have not been able to pay my personal respects to all the Proprietors, which I therefore trust will not be attri buted to inattention. I am grateful for the favourable pro mise; I have received, and respectfully solicit those Proprietors who afford me their support to honour me with their attend ance at the Ballot. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful servant, London Tavern, Sept. 9, 1840. J. BRYANT. H E INFANT SAPPHO, LOUISA J. VINNING, Three and a Half Years of Age, whose won derful Musical Talent so delighted the Queen and Prince Al bert, that her Majesty was pleased to confer a special favour, by presenting this highly gifted Child with a beautiful Diamond Brooch ; she will sing several parts in a MUSICAL ME LANGE, THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Sept. 21, at a Quar ter before Eight o'clock, and for a few alternate Evenings, pre vious to leaving London. The OXYHYDROGEN MICROSCOPE will be intro duced. Reserved Seats, 3s. —Body of Theatre, 2s.—Gallery, la. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, 309, REGENT-STREET. EAST INDIA HOUSE, SEPT. 9, 1640. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the 11 EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said C"MPANY will .)e held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on THURSDAY, the ...;4th Instant, from Nine o'clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the said COMPANY in the room of CAMPBELL MAR JORIBANKS, Esq , deceased. Forms of a Letter of Attorney, and of an Affidavit or Affirmation, which will be required under the '27th Section of the Act of the 3d and 4th William IV. cap. 85, for enabling Pr,prietors of East India Stock to Vote by Proxy on this oc casion, may be obtained upon application at the Treasury in this ouse. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. PRICE sd. ON PUSEYISM. TO THE EDITOR OF THE WILTSHIRE INDEPENDENT. Sir,---The voice of schism in Devizes Church is hushed ; the curate is gone ; and the rector may now preach the doctrines of Puseyism and Popery, without the mortification of finding an honest and faithful Pro testant in his own pulpit. At present I have nothing more to do with rector or curate, but return to the subject of my letter. Puscyism, it has been already stated, is a religion of externals. Its Christianity consists essentially in cer tain ceremonies duly performed, by certain duly ap pointed performers ; whence result, as v e are told, effects the most marvellous and the most bencfical. All thinking men, whose powers of perception are not totally blunted by interest or prejudice, will see that such a religion is not very accordant with the dictates of reason, nor with the obvious language and spirit of the Ne w Tes tament. They will feel therefore very little surprise, when they find that the great objects of aversion with Pusey ites and Papists are—The Bible,—and the free exercise of human reason. The Puseyites take no pains to conceal their dislike of the Bible. Their system is unscriptu ral ; and, therefore, very naturully they aim to deprive the Scripture of authority, or of its plain, obvious, in telligible meaning. Those who doubt the accuracy of this statement are requested to read throughout No. 85 of the " Tracts for the Times," from which I can only cite here a very few sentences. Near the commencement the writer says :—" All those who try to go by Scripture only, fall from the Church, and her doctrines, to one or other sect or party ; as if showing, that whatever is or is not scriptu ral, at least Me Church, by consent of all men, is not so." " There is not," says he, " a single text in the Bible enjoining infant baptism ; not a single text telling us to keep holy the first day of the week, and that in stead of the seventh." " Scarcely a text enjoining going to church for joint worship." " The doctrine of original sin rests on one or two texts only. The doctrine of justification by faith only is no where declared in Scrip ture." See pages 9, 10, 11. Inquirers, " serious, earnest, and possessed of due at tainments, will be forced to allow," what ? gentle reader, " that there is no system, no creed, no doctrine at all lucidly and explicitly set forth in Scripture." Such are the words of this champion of Puseyism. See page 16. Are these men in very deed the defenders of Chris tianity ? Where are the defenders of infidelity ? Why do not the ghosts of Celsus, Porphyry, Hierocles, of Bolingbroke, Gibbon, Paine, suddenly start up to greet most lovingly their new allies in the University of Oxford. But there is one particular in which the Puseyites differ widely from their infidel associates; they cannot tolerate the exercise of human reason. Poor erring mortals must consent to be deprived at once of their Bible and of their power to understand it, that they may meekly submit to be led blindfold by their priests alone. No longer shall man seek to be enlightened by God in his works, or in the pages of a written revelation. Oh, no. Puseyism points its votaries to a stream of heavenly truth issuing from a far purer source, and conveyed in a far more lucid channel. This truth, at once so pure and infallible, is to be found only by pursuing the dim and shadowy vestiges of the opinions held in the early church ; by a long study of ancient documents of doubtful authenticity, and much defaced by errors of transcribers, corruptions, and inter polations; by sifting records which are utterly defective as to the period most important (that which immediately followed the Apostles), and which, even at best, are fragmentary and one-sided ; by toiling to elicit clearness and consistency from opinions which are themselves crude, undefined, discordant, consisting chiefly of still remaining prejudices from the old religion and half formed conceptions of the new, blended with supersti tions grossly puerile, and more or less tinctured with the sophistries and extravagancies of the age, cabalistic, the. urgic, gnostic, manichtean. Such, according to the Puseyites, is the source of di vine truth. The channel through which alone this truth has been conveyed, is the tortuous, intricate, mazy laby rinth of apostolical succession—that apostolical succes sion which the Apostles themselves have failed to men tion, and which tradition attempts its vain to trace— that apostolical succession which has pursued its unsul lied course without interruption through a long series of perfidious, intriguing, usurping, and adulterous popes, and a selfish, sensual, sanguinary priesthood, with hearts full of rage against the true followers of Christ, and hands reeking with the blood of the saints. These, according to the Puseyite, were the sacred depositories of heavenly light and grace—the dispensers of pardon, peace, and celestial happiness. Here, too, resided, and hence has been transmitted from age to age, in the same apostolical succession up to this very hour, the gift to work miracles on the human mind—to regenerate, spiritualise mankind—to metamor phose burnun souls, the unconscious—the unborn—the halt-born—nay, the half-dead! by a feat of holy leger demain ; and thus confer a clear and indisputable title to eternal salvation. Priests of Buddha, of Brahma, of Juggernaut keep silence! Magicians of Egypt, Jugglers of India, cease your marvels. Hide, ye men of Ephesus, hide /or ever that sacred and wondcr•working image which fell down from Jupiter, and join to bow before the far greater miracles of Oxford. And ye, lovers of the marvellous, the absurd, and the impossible, disappointed followers of Johanna Southcote, or of the unknown tongues, good pious souls, wander no farther. Here you may indulge your craving appetite to satiety. Dis miss your reason, 'tis a pernicious gift ;—close your Bible, 'tis a book without meaning ;—and then in humble prostration of the understanding, open your dilatable throats to swallow the sublime mysteries of Puseyism. I am, Sir, your's, Devizes, Sept. 16, 1840. Z. THE lONIAN ISLANDS AND THEIR LORD HIGH COMMISSONER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—As many persons may be acquainted with the Count Valsamachi, who married the widow of Bishop Heber, the following new instance of Sir H. Douglas's arbitrariness, may not be uninteresting. When the Count, who was a Member of the Sixth Assembly, so abruptly dissolved, arrived lately in the lonian Islands, on his return from England, where, of course, he had not been silent as to his opinion of Sir Howard's conduct in those Islands, he was visited and congratu lated, according to the custom of the country, by all the persons of his acquaintance. Amongst lus visitors were Mr. Spiridion Funs, President of a Court of Law in Corfu, and lately in Cephalonia, of which he has been a Judge for twenty years, and 'Mr. Zanni Melissino, also a Judge of twenty years' standing in the different Islands. For this visit, these two gentlemen were the next day dismissed, without ceremony, from their offices ! Sixteen more gentlemen of Cephalonia, who were their accomplices in the crime of calling on a friend, who happened to be under the displeasure of Sir H. Douglas, are waiting with anxiety the result of an official transmission of their names to his Excel lency, by Captain Donellan, the Resident of the Island, which, it is feared, will terminate in their banishment. After this, is the recall of Sir H. Douglas, by Lord J. Russell, to be wondered at ? or the Cavaliere Mustoxidcs to be " reprobated" for complaining of the High Commissioner's arbitrary and tyrannical pro ceedings? I find this news in the Athenian newspapers, and I have no doubt Sir H. Douglis affords much amuse merit to our friends in the East, where, whenever English liberty is mentioned, they point significantly to the people under his jurisdiction. Colonial Club, Sept. 17. Th; LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND.— . 'is work is written by a lady of considerable learning, indefatigabb- industry, and careful judgment —• Agnes Strickland. All these qualifications for a biographer and an historian she has brought to hear upon the subject of her volumes, r.nd from them has resulted narrative inte resting to all, and more particularly interesting to tat part of the community to whom the more refined researches of literature afford pleasure and instruction. The work has already rea ched three volum es, brin g in g the narrative down to th e times of the unfortunate Anne of Warwick, the wife of Richard 111. The whole work should be read, and no doubt will be read by all who are anxious for in formation. It is a lucid arrangement of facts, derived from authentic sources, exhibiting a combination of indus isr.—cu7ttlaireCts.sprey, try, learning, judgment, and impartiality not often m et with in the biographers of erowne . d n he th a e d PRESERVATION OF LIFE.—On Friday, 1 miles i off Orkney, ring a very severe storm, Lord Alford, Colonel b'un(claus, and Mr. Lumley, oa returning i intigg beento Lerwick, in t n he coast, and from Norway, picked up, about sixty fishermen,ustionb,elhoanvgia state of eextremeleven exh been at sea without provisions since the day morning. Mr. Payne, the captain o f the Wedues the these poor fellows at the risk of h is o yacht, saved them received serious injury, and were own life. Two of gentlemen, on their arrival at Aberdeen conveye d by these morn ing, to the infirmary. Lord Alford a n d on Sunday tlernen contribpted largely to the and the other gen sufferers, and reported their case personal comfort of the ewe, as honorary agent for tit, to s on Humphrey, advo and Mariners' Benevolent Soc iety,'Shipwrecked Fishermen with beard and lodging, and intended who provided them by the steamer of Friday, b eing sending them home conveyance to Lerwicky, the earliest and only Standard. wh icb could be found.— Scottish Two splendid eartiaaes were shipped last week for Leghorn, for C oun t Demidoff, who was lately unite d at Florence t o Mdll e. d c Montfort, daughter of Jerome Bonaparte. They are painted a rich green, lined with orange brocade, and furnished with su perb lace. The Count and his b r id e D av e loft Florence for Piss. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. venture to address to your independent Journal the result of my observa , ions during a long real ! donee in France, and amongst the French, because I have noticed that throughout the discussions which have arisen out of the Treaty of the 15th of July, you, of the British Press, have the most boldly grappled with the difficulties of the case, and have ever kept in view the necessity of preserving peace, if peace could be safely and honour.. ably maintained. You have not been shackled by the official reserve imposed upon those Journals which arc supposed to be directly connected with Government. You have not been compelled, like the opposition Jour nals, to pander to the petty spite of those who, not being Palmerstor, a l o b , l ,e e t t o o d d w i s e a l i p u pr p o o v n e m o i f se t r h a e bie policyof personalities.ord The first blow against the Paella of Egypt has been struck. The Four Powers have proved their deter mination not to leave the treaty a dead letter. France must shortly declare how far she will permit the Powels j to go without declaring war, if she mean war at all. l The assertions so vehemently repeated by the semi ! official organs of Monsieur Thiers, that France had been tricked and insulted by England, and expellee. from the alliance with ignominy and without notice, have been clearly disproved by the publication of the Notes and Memorandums addressed to the French Ambassador and the French Ministry. The publication of the Treaty itself proves that it has been framed with the view of preserving the integrity of the Ottoman Empire, without affording a chance of the undue preponderance of any one of the contracting Powers. To the preservation of the integrity of the Ottoman Empire France was solemnly pledged by the Note ad dressed to the Sultan and signed by Admiral Roussin, the representative of France at Constantinople. Con sequently all the declamatioe of the French Press which inflamed the people of France up to war fever, ought at once to cease and be contradicted. But it is not so ; and, although the Four Powers aro fortunately not so feeble as the lamb, France still maintains an attitude mightily resembling the wolf in the fable, determined not to be appeased. This being the case, and all the conciliatory overtures on our part having been, up to this hour, rejected, and treated with the utmost scorn, it is now, a fit ting time to ascertain the cause of this excessive sympathy on the part of the French press for Egyptian interests. With this view I give the following extract from an article which appeared a few weeks since in La France, a Carlist journal, not on Me Eastern question, but on the occasion of Marshal Bourmont being de prived of his rights as a French citizen, because he bad served in the army of Don Miguel. The Journalist, after having enumerated the Frenchmen serving under foreign Princes, comes to Egypt and Mehemet Ali, and I literally translate the passage— " Frenchmen drill his conscripts, command his regi ments, build his ships, erect hospitals, found cannon for him at Cairo and Alexandria. A ei-devant director of the Italian Opera at Paris is Secretary-General to the Minister at War ; a ci-devant captain of a French frigate receives 100,000 francs a-year as Director of the Naval Marine ; a French engineer, who had nothing to do in France, is Director of the Arsenal at Alexandria, with the title of Bey and a large salary. The immense fortune of Mons. Clot, now Clot Bey, is well known. M. Berthaut is Secretary to the President of the Council. Linaut Bey, Crcisy Bey, Chilam, Hamond, Haugarel, Jumel, Vernier, &c., all in high office. l a it necessaty to mention Soliman Pitch% Coloeel Selves, the right hand of Ibrahim." When we remember that Mehemet Ali is seventy two years old ; that his son Ibrahim is not consi dered a man of great political capacity ; and that in the East the law of succession is usually the law of the strongest ; when we read the Capitole and the National reviving the words of Napo leon, " that the Mediterranean ought to be a French lake ," when we look at the mass of ambitious educated portionless youths to be found in France, to whoa Egypt is the sole land of promise, is it surprising that Monsieur Thiers finds himself supported by the mass of the nation in his efforts to strengthen the power and increase the territory of the aged Sovereign of Egypt. The Journal des Debats does not find fault with the Treaty, but with what is concealed behind the Treaty. May we not reply that we hold in as much horror as the French the idea of Russia occupying Constan tinople, but that we fear the designs which France conceals in the cloud of declamation against Russian ambition ? But after making ample allowances for the ultimately ambitious designs of France on Egypt, and for the fellow-feeling of Frenchmen in the prosperity and success of a Prince under whose banner so many of their countrymen are enrolled, still the excitement and cry to arms which at present rages in France could not be maintained if there were not a powerful party anxious for war with any nation, and for any cause, and with that party a war with England ' would be especially popular. First in the war party we may name Mons. Thiers, who, defeated in his diplomatic intrigue to settle the Eastern Question single-handed, would be glad to avenge himself by setting Europe in a blaze, sure, from his talents as Minister, orator, and journalist, to be an indispensable man under Xing Re• public• or EaTeror. Next comes the army—and we must not judge of the I moral influence of the French army by our own. In France every man is or has been a soldier, and every French soldier thirsts for a European war, when the Marshal's baton and the Duke's coronet might again be found in the battle-field, and the breach and the defeat of Waterloo, and the capture of Paris, might be avenged. Uniting in feeling with the arms', are the extreme Radicals, Republicans, and Bonapartists, who all contend for the boundary of the Rhine, and the annexation of Belgium to their country; and, moreover, each and all trust that a general war would turn up something favourable to their respective political views. This party is especially dangerous, because it includes a mass of ball-educated adventurers, unfit to work, ashamed to beg, but very anxious to fight ; too honour able to pick a pocket, but quite ready to sack a city. To these may be added a few Carlists, anxious to avenge on England the downfal of their king ; and some manufacturers, who trust that a war would restore them that monopoly. which 25 years of peace, and ten years of close alliance with England, have done much to im pdr, and which a few more years' peace would surely destroy. By this enumeration I have shown that the war party possesses numbers, education, and enthusiasm. ilappily for the peace of Europe, the interest of the most power ful and influential body of men in France are opposed to their bloodthirsty views. The King heads the peace party, and Louis Philippe is 'perfectly aware that a war, to be successful against banded Europe, must be a war of Propagandist - 11— a powerful engine, but certain, whether successful or defeated, to deprive him of his throne. Even now France is but one step from a Republic in form of go vernment—a war only is required to form the Re publicans. Every French soldier :c a democrat ! The King is supported by the Doctrinaires—a not numerous but wealthy body, and a host in talent. He is supported by the heads of the Carlist party, who, hating Louis Philippe much, dread a Republic more, and fear for the safety of their despotic friends in Italy, Germany, and Prussia. He is supported by the merchants of Havro and Bourdeaux, who see in a war the inevitable loss of their colonies, ruin of their commerce, and this end to the schemes for forming (with the assistanee of British capital) railroads, and for establishing a line of steamers to America. 13.1 t. the most powerful advocates for peace are the shopkeepers of Paris and the other large towns of F rance . The men called in derision by the movement party " les Bens epicier," they arc the men mast in fluential in the elections, the staunch friends of Louis Yhillippe ; they have flourished in the long pe a c e -- the English are their best customers. English is spoken in every respectable shop in Paris ; on the English they depend, and unless their national pride be aroused they will never consent. to ruin them selves for the advantage of military and po litical adventurers by a war with England. The parties are evenly balanced, a hair may turn the scale. But as the British line of policy is decided, it is well that my countrymen should not deceive themselves as to the state of public opinion in France. I an), &c., 19th Sept., 1840. S. S. S. London, 13, Holies- street, and 27, Marlbor ou g h. buildings, Bath. Baron Browne Mill has great pleasure in being able to say that the Spectacles adapted to his sight by Mr. E. Solomons, some rears back, afford him great ease and cAnfort, enabling him to read and write either by day or candle light. lie is happy in his sight being so materially improved, and feels it a duty to recommend them to all persons requiring the aid of Sc'pctaces. nROAN -NE M ILL BARON _ • From W. Coulson, Esq. I have examined Mr. E. Solomons' Patent Lenses, and they appear to me, from the p ower of modifying the glare of light, better calcula ted to persons with weak sight than Spectacles in commo n use. W ILLIA M COCLSON , F rederick- p lace, Old Jewry, From J. G. An drews, Effq., Senior Surgeon to the Lee.- don Hospital. I have much p leasure in, bearing testimony to the v a l ue be found importance°u n d n more ef beneficiallllr . E. than Solomons' plain Patent o c oloured loured glasses Spectacles, w hich materially prevent a too strong glare of li g h t, and in defective vision. • J. G. ANDREWS, 4, St. Helen's-place. To Mr. E. So lomons, O p tician, No• 1, Old Jewry ( ( City), and 36, Old Bond -street. Jewry :s n i d ll Mr. E. S.'s Voice Conductors are i ns truments extant for relieving deafness.the most p ower f u l formed on so small a scale as to be They are v; By their use, musical sounds, worn quite unperceived. breathed at a public assembly, n; and the l owes t whisper distinctilcss.—Observe, ay be heard w ith accu rate ()id Jewry (City), No. 36, Old Boqd-street, and I CASH, PLATE, DIAMONDS, PEARLS, JEWELLERY, &c., purchased or taken in exchange. If preferred, Money to any amount will be ad vanced upon the above description of property upon liberal terms. RICHARD ALLENBOROUGH (late Dobree), Jeweller, &c., 68, Oxford-street. riIHE LONDON, EDINBURGH, AND 1. DUBLIN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 3, PHARLOTTE-ROW, MANSION HOUSE, LONDON. 21; ST. ANDREW-STREET, EDINBURGH. 64, FLEET-STREET, DUBLIN. Capital £.500,000. DIRECTORS. Alex. Anderson, Esq. John Johnson, Esq. Alderman. John Atkins, Esq. Kenneth Kingsford, Esq. James Bidden, Esq. John M'Guffie, Esq. Captain F. Brandreth. John Maclean Lee, Esq. Vice-Admiral Robt. Honyman. J. Marmaduke Rosseter, Esq. Benj. Ifill, Esq. Sir Wm. White. Alex. Robertson, Esq., Managing Director. MEDICAL ADVISER 7 -Marshall Hall, M.D. F. R. S. L. and E. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Palmer, Franca, and Palmer. BANKERS—The London and Westminster Bank. SECRETARY—Frederick Edgell, Esq. BOARD OF MANAGEMENT FOR SCOTLAND. John Arnott, Esq., W. S. - Thomas Stevenson, Esq., mer- Wm. H. Dunbar, Esq., Advo- chant, Leith cate John Veitch, Esq., merchant, Alex. M'Neill, Esq., Advocate Leith John Richardson, Esq., W. S. William Wemyss, Esq., Deputy James Stuart, Esq., S. S.C. Commissary-General MEnicAL ADVISER—John Argyll Robertson, M.D., F.R. S. BANKERS—The Edinburgh and Leith Bank. AGENT AND SECRETARY—James Bennett, Esq , W. S. Important and Salutary Improvements have been introduced into Life Assurance practice by this Company. The Policies are Indisputable. All questions as to age, health, habits, employment, residence, health of relatives, or other matters deserving of inquiry prior to the Contract, are held as finally settled when the Assured receives his Policy, which is from its date a valid and unquestionable document of future debt against the Company, whether it shall remain with the Assured or be transferred to others. One-half of the Premiums may remain Unpaid for Seven Years, affording a greater facility and more economical plan for Loan Transactions and Family Provisions than any other which has been suggested—allowing a Policy to be dropped at one-half of the usual sacrifice—and entitling the Assured at a future period, when loss of health may preve n t (hi m from obtaining a New A s surance,to continue a Policy for double the amount of the sum f or which he has paid Premiums. WIDOWS' FUND—The Company grant Jointures to Wi dows, calculated upon the data of Carlisle mortality. SPECIMEN OF TABLE OF . RATZS. Jointure of 501 . per annum , p a y able to a . Wiclovr during her life after the death of her Husband. Premium. Age of Husband 30, of Wife 25 ...1:11 17 6 35, 30 l2 14 7 40, 35 l3 8 4 50, 45 l5 3 9 Medical Gentlemen in all cases remunerated for their reports, and a Liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors. PUBLICATIONS. PROFESSOR LIEBIG'S NEW WORK. Undertaken at the Request of the British Association. This day is published, in 1 vol. Bvo. price Its. cloth, ORGANIC CHEMISTRY in its APPLI CATIONS to AGRICULTURE and PHYSIO LOGY. By Dr. JUSTUS LIEBIG, F.R.S. Professor of Chemistry in the University of Giessen. Edited from the Manuscript of the Author, by LYON PLAYFAIR, Ph. D. Printed for Taylor and Walton, Boolisellers and Publishers to University College, Upper Goner-street. Intended for the use of the Heads of Families, the Clerpy, Commanders of Ships trading to Foreign Parts, and the Benevolent who frequent the Sick Chamber. To be published in Six Monthly parts, with Practical Illustra tions, at 2s. (3d. T HE CYCLOPitDIA of DOMESTIC MEDICINE, intended for popular use. By KEITH IMRAY, M.D. Fellow of the College of Physicians at Edinburgh, and Li centiate of the Royal College of Surgeons in Edinburgh. Part I. on the First of October. London: Ball, Arnold, and Co. In Bvo., cloth, price Bs. WANDERINGS in GERMANY; with MOONLIGHT WALKS on the BANKS of the ELBE, the DANUBE, the NECK AR, and the RHINE. By EDWARD WILKEY. " A right pleasant conversable companion."—Tait. '• His remarks are made with good sense and good feeling." New Monthly. " It cannot fail to interest the reader." '—Western Tin4es. In the Press, in one Vol. post Bvo. cloth, beautifully illus trated, IIHE CHINESE AS THEY ARE, their Moral, Social, and Literary Character, a new Analysis of their Language, with succinct Views of their principal Arts and Sciences, illustrated by Engravings on Wood, from Native Sources. By G. TRADESC&NT LAY, Esq. Naturalist in Beechey's Expedition, late Resident in Canton, Author of the Voyage of the Himmaleh. London : Ball, Arnold, and Co. Just published, price 2s. 6d. A_ PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TI ES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure ny a MEMBE It of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, Lendon, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, an It to live,"—Last's Records of Suicide. Sold by On% hyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpool ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sellers in Town and Country. N. B. Persons in tke Country may have this work forwarded by post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers, and inclesing a remittance of 3s. Patey, Thomas, ing Smith, William, Sutton, Rev. Thos. Hatch, for Sutton Smith, Henry, Chertsey, Lady Frances Hotham, for Hardwick. Ockham, Earl of Lovelace, for Ock ham, Wisley.Jury Farm, Ryde Farm, and part of the Manor of East Horsley Windlesham, Rev. J. C. Lucena, for Larchwood Temple, William, Mitcham, James Moore, Esq.. for litiggen and Tamworth Clandon East, Wm. Holme Summer Esq., for Clandon East Sprig. James, Taylor, Frank, Wild, John, LIST OF PERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL IN GAME. Barrett, Benjimin Egham Brown, Thomas Clapham Bull, James Kingston Clarke, Manlius Peckham Dedman, Joshua... Dodson, David..... Drummond, Robert ♦auxhall Dupree, Abraham Crown-row, Newington Furlonger, William.. Guildford Giles, James..... Croydon Gray, Samuel ... Blackman-street, Newington Hackman, George Godalming Joyce, James.. Thames Ditton Now, John Kingston Redman, Wm., jun. Dulwich Thompson, Henry Norwood Thompson, Charles James Putney Turner, James Farnham Wall, Geo. Alexander Richmond Waterman, George Richmond Williams, Samuel .. Camberwell Weaver, William Camberwell By order of the Board, Stamps and Taxes. C. PRESSLY, Secretary. Made up to the 7th Sept., 1840. IN consequence of the intended changes, the PRESENT TIME, and the approaching MICHAEL MAS HOLIDAYS, afford the only opportunity for Visitors to see all the recent Scientific Novelties, which are increasing daily ; the Works exceed 1200 in number. The Engines and various Models are at Work, among them STEVEN'S NFW PATENT PADDLE WHEEL, exhibited in a beauti ful Model of a Vessel, RAILWAY MODELS, GREEN'S BA LOON and Glide Apparatus, the MICROSCOPE and CHROMATIC FIRE CLOUD. The CHORMEOLIAN, with Two First-rate Performers, at Four o'clock ; the GLASS WEAVING, the 120 fine DAGUERREOTYPES, and many other Works. EXPERIMENTS and LECTURES. Open from Ten o'Cl.;zic—Admission One Shilling. A New Edition of the Catalogue, with fine Illustrations. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, 309, REGENT-STREET. The Exhibition will be closed on the ..?d of October until the Middle of November, for changes, decorations, and additions. NEW AND EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE. THE Y FIRE-KING Steam-ship between LIVERPOOL and ARDROSSAN, in conwexion with the GLASGOW and AYRSHIRE RAILWAY. The powerful and very fast-sailing Steam-slip FIRE KING, ROBERT EWING, Commander, will resume sail ing on WEDNESDAY (this day), the 9th current, at 6 r.m., from St. George's Pier Head, Liverpool, to Ardrossan (with Passengers only), and continue to sail every Monday, Wednes day, and Friday, at Six o'Clock in the Evening; and from Ardrossan to Liverpool every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur day, at Six o'Clock in the Evening, immediately on tho arrival of the Train, which leaves Glasgow at Four o'Clock. These hours are fixed to suit Passengers going to London by the Moi ning Trains from Liverpool, and Passengers coming by the early Morning Trains from London. Fares between Liverpool and Ardrossan, 15s. ; Steward's fee, 2s. For Passage apply, in Liverpool, to Robert Hutton, No. 35, Water-street ; in Glasgow, to Wm. Brooks, 68, St. Vincent street. September, 1840. N.B.—To make sure of an early arrival in Glasgow, the Glasgow and Ayrshire Railway Company have put on an ad ditional Morning Train from Ardrossan for the Passengers per Fire-King, whie.h will completely obviate the delays that have hitherto occurred on this part of the route. PENALTIES. Tke Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes hereby give No tice' that every person taking, killing, or pursuing game with out first obtaining a Certificate, incurs a penalty of 201., and is also liable to be surcharged in double the amount of the Certi ficate Duty. Any person in pursuit of Game, refusing, on being duly re quired, to produce his certificate or permit the same to be read, or a copy thereof to be taken, or refusing to declare his true name and place of residence, also incurs a penalty of 201. Gamekeepers are desired to take notice that a Certificate at the rate of 11. 55., will not authorise any person to kill Game beyond the limits of the Manor for which he is deputed; and, in order that a Certificate at such rate of Duty may protect a Gamekeeper, it is requisite, not only that he shovild be deputed by some Lord or Lady of the Manor er reputed Manor, bat also that such deputation should be registered with the Clerk of the Peace, or the Gamekeeper will be liable to be surcharged in doable the Duty of 31. 13s. id., and also to be prosecuted by any common informer for the penalty of 201. It is the intention of the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes to publish in a separate List the names and residences of all persons surcharged in double Duty for sporting without Cer tificates. WAX CANDLES, is. 2d. per lb.; Fine Wax, ls. sd. ; Transparent Lights, with the im proved plaited Wicks, Is. ad. ; Genuine Wax, 2s. Id. ; Ge nuine Sperm. Is 9d. ; Store Candles, 64d. ; Extra-fine Waxed Wick Moulds, t3d. ; Yellow Soap, 465., Us., anti 60s. per 1121bs. ; Mottled, 625. and 665. ; Windsor, Is. 4d. per pac ket; Palm. Is. 4d. ; Old Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 25.; Superior Almond, 2s. 6d. ; Superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d per lb. ; Genuine ` 4 perm Oil, 9s. Od. per Gallon ; Common, for the new Solar Lamp, 3s. For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, .t. Martin's-lane, Trafalgar-square, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee- House. MANCHESTER and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY. Company's Offices, Manchester, September, 1840. The DIRECTORS of the MANCHESTER and BIR MINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY are prepared to RE CEIVE TENDERS for the ADVANCE, on and after the Ist December next, and pursuant to the Acts of Parliament incorporating and regulating the said Company, of MONEY, in sums of not less than 5001., upon security of the Rates, Tolls, and sums of money to arise by virtue of the said Acts. Interest, at the rate of 5 per Cent. per Annum upon the sums, advanced will be, paid half-yearly. Parties willing to make advances are requested to address their offers, under cover, to the Chairman of the Board of Di rectors, endorsed " Tender for Loan," and to specify therein the amount proposed to be advanced, together with the terms and the time on and for which the money is tendered. THOMAS ASHTON, Chairman. 1 EA :I 4 f 10' i o 0 rst. I V /, ;Vf