The Sun.
London, England, 1839-08-09 00:00:00

LONDON. FRIDAY, AUGUST#9, 1809.

1 LIOTRIPTIC HOSPITAL,
No. 22, QUEEN ANNE-STREET,
CAVENDISH-SQUARE, IOTA: Jima-, 1839.
- The Committee have the gratification of snbmittirg to their
Subscribers and the Public the following cases of Calculus
removed at the Lithotriptic Institution during the first six
months of the current sear 1839, viz.:—
l. JAMES HILTON, aged fifty.eight, of Little Hilton,
Lancashire, servant to a farmer, was admitted as a patient- on
the recommendation of Lord Francis Egerton. He had la-
boured under the disease of calculus nearly seven 3-ears. Baron
Heurteloup found on examining him a stone measuring one and
a-half inch, by one inch. He VI a s successfully operated upon,
and was discharged perfectly cured. •
2. GEORGE DOUGLAS, a journeyman Carpenter, from
Newcastle-on-Tyne, was admitted a patient without any
particular recommendation, his own application being such as
excited the sympathy of the Committee. He was found on
examination to have two large calculi. The operation was
successful, and he was discharged perfectly cured. He has
since written t o the Committee to express his gratitude, stating
at the same time that he was in perfect health, and enabled to
return to his usual labour.
3. ISAAC BISSELL, aged sixty-one, a labouring roan, from
Tipton, in Staffordshire, was recommended by Sir Horace St.
['.ml, at whose works he was employed. Ile had two very large
calculi. the largest of which was two inches in length, .and one
inch aid a half in breadth, which rendered his case one of great
difficulty. The operation, however, proved successful, and he
was discharged per.ectly cured.
The above three patients, on being discharged from the Hos-
pital. expreSsed to the Committee their most grateful thanks for
the services which had been rendered to them by the Institu-
tion, and stated that. the operations by Baron Heurteloup had
been accompanied with sc steely any pain, in comparison to what
they had sufferechprev,ously from the effects of the dreadful dis-
ease under Which they had laboured.
CHARLES BARRY BALDWIN, ALP.,
Chairman.
Subscriptions received for the Hospital, by Charles Barry
Baldwin, M. P., the Treasurer, at No. 6, Parliament •street,
Westminster • Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Messrs. Jones, Llayd.
:.net Co., Lothbury ; Messrs. Robarts, Curtis, and Co., Ltim-
bird-street ; Sir Samuel Scott, Bart., and Cu. ; and Messrs.
Wright and Co.
All communications to be a ldressed (post paid) to Mr.
Butter, Secretary, No. 22, Queen Anne-street, Cavendish- I
square.

OPENING of the BIRMINGHAM and
DERBY JUNCTION -RAILWAY.
The Public is-respectfully informed that on and after A1ON•
DAY, the 12th of August imt., the Trains of this Crompany
will start from the Station of the London am! Birmingham
Railway, in Birmingham, and from the Company's Station in
Derby, and also that passengers between London and Derby
may be booked throughout, as below mentioned:—
HOURS OF DEPARTURE.
FROAI BIRMINGHAM. FROM DERRY.
11. M. 11. AI.
7 30 morning. 7 0 morning.
1 0 afternoon. 11 30 ditto.
6 30 ditto. 4 SO afternoon.
SUNDAY. TRAINS.
FROM BIRAIINGHAM. FROM DERBY.
11. M. 11. M.
7 30 morning. 7 0 morning.
7 0 afternoon. • 7 0 afternoon.
Coaches to Nottingham, Coaches from Nottingham,
Sheffield, Leeds, York, and all Sheffield, Leeds, York, and all
parts of the North, will leave parts of the North, will arrive
Derby immediately on the arri- in Derby in time for each train.
val of each train.

PUBLICATIONS.

Embellished with Fifty Engravings, an Illuminated Title Page
and Frontispiece. Price los. Library Edition 155.
THE REGAL ARMORIE OF GREAT
BRITAIN from the time of the Ancient Britons to the
Reign of her Majesty Queen
Chivalry. and the Origin of Emblematic Insignia in Ancient
Nations. VIC F ORIA ; the Institution of

By ALEXANDER BURNET.
London; Henry Kent Causton, Bfrchin.lane.

In few days, a much Enlarged Edition, with the New Official
Tariffs Price Ss.
CLARIDGE'S GUIDE ALONG THE
DANUBE, TURKEY, and GREECE,
And including the Overland Route by Egypt to India.
This Book shows how a Three Months' Tour may be ac-
eomplished for ICU, visiting Vienna,
Venice, &c. Contantincple, Greece,

New ready, in 2 Vols., Bro., with numerous Illustrations in
Wood and Zincograph,
TH It 11 N E:
LEGENDS, TRADITIONS, HISTORY.
By JOSEPH SNOWE, Esq.
" Rich as it is in the poetry, romance, and popular supersti-
tions of the middle ages, there has not yet been any publica-
tion embracing the striking and wonderful traditions of this the
former high road of Europe."
"The ability ofthe Author has invested it with all the charms
of novelly in reading, roil become possessed with the spirit of
historical research."---hr. wsburc News.
"It is a work of merit and research of deep interest."—Morn-
ing Chronible.

Now Ready, Price 15s
4
PANORAMIC MAP JI7 THE
RHINE, Eight Feet lonr.r, on IN the IrLveller may
distinguish every interesting spo%
Also, Lately Published, with Illustrations, Price Its.
THE 13 A 1, 1,0 0 N.-AERONAUTICA.
Ily Mr. MONCK MASON.
This is a curious and }uglily interesting volume, embracing
the scientific. Observations of Mr. Green, with touch curious
Detail, Anecdote, an•l De4iption, giving the names of some
five hundred persons w4ir* ascended ; also relating the par-
ticulars of Mr. Ifollorni-srateitexpeclitilailerNalt,att; 14
al,o valuable, as being the only book extant on the Theory and
Practice of Aerestatiun. •

F. C. Westley, Child's-1.1a,.e, Temple-bar; Madden and
Cu. (late Pathan), 8, Leadenhalb street..

SE
IN
Nits of the NEW ZEALAND LAND
NEW ZEALA-ND.
herebytt give notice, that 0, tiers for Land may be
their Office, which will entitle the holders thereof
Sections, either at the Company's principal
tpc-E:u)OrscellieapcAste.TA(CihNNaoetuyln)Dtli. y
Setth merit, or at Flekianga, Kaipara, Manukau, the islands
of Wai-heke and Palma, the borders of the 1 hames, or any other
part of the terri`Dries already purchased by the Company, as
soon as the same shall he surveyed. The holders of such Land
Orders will also he entitled to claim from the Company a pas-
sage to Nev Zealand. f -ce c,f t, for themselves, fanelies, and
servants, to the extent of 60 per cent• of their purchase mt,n,y.
Further particulars as to the terms of purchase, may be ob-
tained on application to the Secretary.
By Order of the Directors,
JOHN WARD, Secretary.
New Zealand Land Company's Office,
No. 1, Adam-street, Adelphi, 23d July, 1839. •

LON DO N WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.
A LONDON JO CHINA L, of Liberal Politics, is tobe
DISPOSED OF, either in Shares or altogether, on very ad-
vaotageous terms. •
To any Political or Literary Gentleman desirous of estab-
lishing a Newspaper property, this opportunity presents many
important advantages.
For particulars, and to treat for the same, apply, if by
letter .post-paid, to J. Clay:cm Newspaper Agent, 7, Windsor-
court, Strand.

F GREENS ASCENT in 1113 :11-u-t
CORO-
NATION BALLOON, from the GARDENS of
STAFFORD HOUSE, CHISWICK. and GRAND FETE
CHAMPET El E, w EDNEsnAr, J4th August, 1839.
Tickets until the 13th inst. 2s. 6d.
Kmily Tickets, for Five Persons, 10s.
Admission on the day, ss.
The Entertainorieuts (luring the progress of inflation will be
varied, and the Ascent will take place at Half-pait Six -pre-
cisely.

This day is published with numerous characteristic Illustrations
and Portrait, 2 vols. Bvo.,
MEMOIRS of-CHARLES MATHEWS,
• COMEDIAN,

By Mrs..IIATHEWS.
" A flower-garden of anecdote."—Athenaeum.
" A genuine work, rich in old associations; every page of it
full of wit or humour, of drollery, adventure and of character,
and life. The reader never tires, and if obliged to lay down
the book, he seeks the first opportunity, and returns to it again
with redoubled vigour."—Dispatch.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street,
Publishes. in Ordinary to her Majesty,

Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
HAINII -T 0 N KIN G.
By 11. 11. BARKER, "the Old Sailor,"
Author of " Land and Sea Tales," " Tough Yarns," &c.
" One of the best romantic stories of our day."—Literary
Gazette.
"We recommend Hamilton King,' to every admirer of a
well-told, racy tale."—Atlas.
"The life the hero who 12;sTes his name to this work is one
of extremc peril and vicissitude, affording scope for the author
to delineate seen,' and characters of great fo: ce and variety,—
a task ‘vhich lie has performe, with vigour and ability.
Morning Herald.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

The terpsichorean Teresa, with her fair sister, Fanny,
the rival of Tagiioni, took a benefit last night. A crowded
house assembled to witness the performance of Don Gio-
vanni, in which favourite opera Giula Grisi's Donna Anna
drew down deservedly the highest admiration. Tam.
burini's Dan Giovanni is perhaps one of the characters in
which he is heard to the greatest advantage. Rubini and
Lablache severally acquitted themselves with their well
known ability. The Gipsy followed; and there—let carping
critics say what they will against this ballet—the , poetry,
as well as the passion of mute motion, were developed in
a degree as intense and delightful as the imagination can
conceive. Fanny Ellsler's voiceless expression of manner
and motion, spoke far more distinctly to the feeling end
sentiment than either song or speech; she deservedly met
with the most flattering reception.

GOOSEBERRY SHOW.

RING O'BELLS, ROTHERHAM—Aro. 6.

STEWARD? PfiIZES. Dwti. Gr.
Mr. G. Steel ...Kettle
Wm. B
Jiro,Wilson...DoletcherDo YLoeuadnegrWouderful
212147 8
178
Thumper
Jag. Alovver...Do Nonpareil

RED.
Mr. W. Bleteher Companion
Jno. Bower
....A S:ap
Do Royal George ... 19 1
W Bletehur Briton
Do Roaring Lion ... 17 14
Jno. \Vilson London.. , 17.13
Jno Movv.a.
....Albion
Jno. Wilson Rock Savage .. 17 11
YELLOW.
Mr.‘Jci4eph Firth Leader l9 20
Jno. Mower Two to Oiie l9 10
D Firown Girl l7 15
Co Gunner l7 10
Do Dublin l7 9
Wm. Lleteher...... ..... ..... S,lntil.‘ l6 0
Jno. M .wer Bunkers' 11:11 15 23
J 0,,. Wilion ... l,',,n-ful

GREEN.
Mr. W,n. Bletcher Thumper l9 4
D.)
Geo. Steel Overall
Wm. liletcher Invincible
Jno. Mower Ke,p;ake ..... 16 18
Jno. Wilson ....
Jos. Firth Favourite. l5 6
Jao. Mower Angler . 15 5

WRITE.
Mr. Jno. Wilson Philip I
Win. Bletcher HonorofTickhill 16 15
Jno. Wilson Tally lb
Jan. Mower Fleur-de-lis l6 11
Jun. Wilson Eat le ........ .... 16 10
Jno. Mower .....oitiich
Jos Firth Smiling Beauty 16 5
Jno, Wilson Miss Hammond 16 3
LWe hate received from the President, Mr. Needham,
sev.,ral specimens of this wholesome and purely national
fruit mentioned in the list, and bear willing testimony to
the vast improvement in its culture, which this society.
among others, has efft-eted in a very few years.—ED. SUN.]

_ -
LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

PLYMOUTH, AUG. 8. —Wind•N.M.—Sailed, the Tweed,
Lakeman. for Quebec; Mary, I\l'Auley,.Sidney, New
South Wales; C,eveland, Morley, Australia.
FALMOUTH, AVG. 7. Wind W. S. \V. to X. W., strong
brerze,.—Arrived the Vollaco, from Ibrail.
DARTMOUTH, AUG. B.—Sailed, the Prince, M'Artbur,
for Quebec; Amphitrite, KAI!, Surinam.
BRISTOL, Aug. B. Arrived, the Catherine, Forrester,
from Grenada ; Hope, Small, Riehebucto ; Fanny, Wood,
Wyburg ; North Star, Holderson, Riga.
CARDIFF, Avo, 6.—Arrived, the Equivalent, Miler,
from Quebec.
BEA UMARIS, AUG. 7.—0il port, the 'Richard R3ynolds,
Bell, from Quebec.
BainoxwaTEß, Avo. 7.—Arrived, the Phoenix, Evans,
from Quebec.
GLOUCESTER, AUG. 8. _Arrived, the Vrow. Hodgson,
from R.:chebucto; Salus, Rutledge, ditto; Wanskapen,
Wyburg ; Syrco, Foster, Odessa. Sailed, the Westmore-
land, Ball, for St. John's, N. B.
DEAL, AUG. S.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived, the Mar-
garet Thompson, from Jamaica; Caledonia, Riga. Sailed,
the Fanny, Andrews, for Sydney, New South Wales;
Euphrates, Wilson, ditto ' • Duchess of Northumberland,
Gear, &nth Australia; Sir Edward Paget, Campbell,
Bombay; Beaufort, Brown, Quebec; Miranda, Asted,
Malaga.

LiI;EIiPOOL, Ave. B.—W:ad W. N. W.—Arrived, the
Sin Bo3g, from St. Domingo; Cary,New Or-
Nksthampton, Mann, do ; 1-I;:nry,Salter, Mobile ;
Cumming, Spager, Charleston; Caledonia, Coffin,
New Yotk ; Napoleon, Chadwick, ; Jona, Qoebec;
Amazon, 'Aliramichi; Earl Grey, New York ; Zion, Her-
rinvon, Archangel; Regatta. Walerson, ditto; Rosa,
Die6ner, Dantzic; Wilsons, Dem,rara, Off Port,: the
Fanny. Quebec.

liE iVIARKIEITS.-(THIS DAY.)

oGrE
:nglish Wheat and
There are this wecekOßliNberEatXsuCi,Hpl4;
Flour, and abundance of Foreign Wheat and Oats. The
weather continues extremely fine, and causes the Wheat trade.
to be very heavy—Monday's prices were hardly supported.
In other Grains little doing, and the rates unvaned. Flour
this week meets a dull trade, at lower prices for ship parcels.
ARRIVALS.
English
Irish

Wheat.
(,S $O qrs.

31 yts.

3,tfrD