The Sun.
London, England, 1836-07-11 00:00:00

A

al.' INDIA BANK.
„. APPIICATION for the remaining SHARES in the
MADRAS, and CALCUTTA UNION JOINT
STOCK B ANKING COMPANY, must be on or before WED-
-Ir,,senn- NEXT, July 13, to H. Z. Jervis, Esq., 92, Queen-street,
apside., immediately after whieh the Shares will be allotted.

AGRICULTURAL AND COMMERCIAL BANK OF
IRELAND.—NOTICE.
FIFIE . > ROYAL BANK OF IRELAND
having been appointed DUBLIN AGENTS to the AGRI-
-11'AJLTURAL BANK, the Letters of Credit granted by the Branch
. 14,ents will be paid, and the Notes of the Company exchanged, at
' Ilutu.eßoyal Bank Lodgments d, Foster-place, on and after
I°NlIAz, the 4th Instant. en for the Credit of the re-
sPective Brer.ches will likewise be received at the Royal Bank.
• 81/3'mid by Order of the CclngtiPhi% '-mmittee,
,
WA I. TCHE L L, General Manager.
Fleet-street 2d Jul, 1a:36.
An Letters of Credit, issued by Branch Agents of the
Agricultir y cal and Ccimmercial Bank, addressed to Messrs. R. Gray
and con...pany
will be paid at the Royal Bank.

Glt OUC E STE It COUNTY GAOL.—NO-
TICE is hereby given that the office of GOVERNOR of the
GAOL.—NO-
G and PENITENTIARY of
.the COUNTY of GLOU-
CESTER is VACANT, and that the Court of Quarter Sessions of the
Baid "may vi ill meet by adjournment at the Shire Hall in Glou-
cester to appoint a person as Governor of the Penitentiary, on the
1()th of Anglist at One o'clock. The salary of the office of Governor
of the Gaol and Penitentiary is 350/. a year. Any other informa-
tion may b a obtained either from Mr. William Newton, temporary
Governor of the Gaol, Mr. Edward Bloxsome, Deputy Clerk of the
Peace, Tiursley, or Mr. John Burrup, Under-sheriff, Gloucester.
AppLeations for the office, and testimonials from candidates,
must 1.,e sent to Mr. Bloxsome ; and it is desired that they may be
sent on or before the Ist of August.
By order of the Court,
EDWARD BLOXSOME. -
NrsleY, 4th July, 1836. Deputy Clerk of the Peace.
BATH UNION.—WANTED, Persons of cha-
racter and abTt to fill the following situations under the
Board Guardians il y
of the Workhouse
of of the above Union ;—A SCHOOLMASTER
s,'signed to the Children, at a Salary of 50/. per
withoutannum, sod mica provisions as the house affords for the paupers,
ther
eW olimitation as to quantity. A SCHOOLMISTRESS of
khou se assigned to the Children, at a Salary of 30/. per
annum, with the like conditions as to provisions. Persons desirous
of filling. the above situations must send in testimonials of character
and ability, properly endorsed, and sealed, on or before the 12th
day of July -twat, addressed, post-paid, " TO the Clerk to the Board
of Guardians of the Bath Union, Walcot Workhouse." The elec-
tion will take place on the 13th of July, when the different Candi-
dates w;.11 be required to appear before the Board. The Board
baring. determined to adopt the British System of Instruction, it is
requet .tecl that no persons will apply but those who are perfectly
cone rsant with that plan of eaucztion.
C. BROWN., Clerk to the Board of Guardians.
Vialcat Workhouse, Bath, June 22, 1836.

T ONDON and DOVER SOUTH EASTERN
RAILWAY.
The Directors have much satisfaction in announcing to the Sub-
scribers, that the Royal Assent was given to their Act on* the 21st
4)f June° last, 'andtbai they are taking measures for entering, with as
little delay as possible, on the execution of the work. The leading
feature ill this undertaking has always been, that it is not merely
the best 'dr.° from London to Dover, but that it gives facilities for
.....o,iirilecele:Teo y many other important , towns and districts. On this
,mminiisr
~,,a,yil quote the Report of the Committee of the House
il.,"' rented to the ti,ihotii after an investigation of twenty-five days, was
That the line of the South-eastern Railway traverses the centre
:114;fhatri 1; district between the Thames and British Channel in, a line
straight and level, 'for a distance- of upwards of 40 niiles,
. ere no facilities of -;eater communication exist ; that the agricul-
rmtural distriets of thr., Weald of Kent are much in want of improved
innication-7Md that the South-eastern Railway forms a main
rut*, which, 'front its central direction, presents facilities of ex-
ritension, by nt.eans of branches on both sides, not only to most of
n6Paltos. ns in the Comity of Kent, but also to several important
Istr.cts it. Surrey and East Sussex, and to the southern coast, the
towns an':l fisheries of which wilt derive from it the most essential
leistits."
TN.: facilities of extension which are here stated have already
give-,1 rise to the formation'of Companies to carry them into effect,
41,K1 surveys are now in progress by different parties for forming
branches from the South Eastern fine near Ashford, to Canterbury,
Ilan:Nate:and Margate, and also to New Romney and Rye, and
front rear Tunbridge to Maidstone, and to Tunbridge Wells.
recitl'aend
83"
'.early
means of communication with East Sussex, and a
branch ;
a
which contemplated from that point to Lewes and Newhaven, to
Tgfa.ter place the attention of Government has long been di-
""eteds
as the good natural harbour between the Downs and
Qttsmouth. only
The original views of the South Eastern Company embraced a
litte to Brighton as well as to Dover ; this line will still be brought
ward in a future session if neither of the present competing lines
to Brighton should pass in the present session. By such a line the
'distance from London to Brighton would be less than 51 miles, 21
.of which would be common to both Dover and Brighton:
From a. point near Lewes an excellent natural line is found through
the La'.ghton anit Pevensey Levels, passing near Eastbourne and
liail.sharn to St. Leonard's and Hastings.
he plan for establishing lines of railway on an extensive scale.on
ittltba Continent is now in an advanced state. It is proposed, by a
etion of i'tglish, French, and Belgian capital, to connect Calais
with Para, and to Brussells,hy way of Lisle, to which the sanction
'of the' f.-iovernments has been obtained, and the project is cordially
'entertained both in France and Belgium. A provisional direction
,of the highest character has been formed in Fngland for the accom-
plishment of this great object, and the work will be executed under
!lithe superintendence of eminent English engineers, combined with
.ose of France and Belgium. By means of such aris may
bt. reached &am London in fourteen, and Brussels in twelve hours.
The Directors :f the South Eastern Railway have much pleasure
an 'referring to these points, as tending to show the highly import-
:ant character of the work in which they are engaged, not only as
zt local inoerovernent ns connecting London with Dover, and other
parts of the South Eastern District of England, but as a national
work
,ognin g a communication between this country and the Con-
utnnjrtakinEur°Pe' and they entertain no doubt that, as a profitable
g, it will prove second to none of the railways in the
kingdom.
J. S. YEATS, Secretary.

140NDONA
PAPER COMP-----------ND PROVINCIAL NEWS-
ANY, for th Establishment of a New
PAPER, to be published twice a week, to betabli called the ENG-
LISHMAN.
Capital £2.5
rite
'M°ea in sL,ocooo3Shflrreeares of 51. each.
"G. Gordon, Esq.
W. J. Ellis, Esq., M.A. I Rev. Henry Chaloner.
Henry Howard, Esq. G. Watson, Esq.
With power to ad J. Edwards, Esq.
d to their number.
In soliciting the patronage of the public in behalf of a new
:Paper, it is necessary to give a concise but candid declaration of
the "motives from winch the undertaking springs, and the principles
ty which its progress will be regulated.
Among they who are acquainted with the state of the public
_Tress no surprise will be excited that an undertaking of/ this nature
has been set on foot. Complaints have long been made of the dif-
licultl• of obtaining from the public Papers correct information of
the eVents Which are daily passing aroynd us. Trivial eircum-
rces arc so constantly to serve party purposes that,
exaggerated
",ern the conflicting statements which appear, it is impossible to
it the truth.
es
Ty obviate these objections will this Paper be established, which,
191iesund down to no party, disclaiming
nceontigieiveiteiognaweiothloueivienrgy
to some
state facts as they really occur ;
I.circumstances, and repressing others; but presenting in a manly,
.'")nourable, and open manner; a true narrative of passing events,
Without partiality, and without reserve. It wi ever be found the
stead.,
.) advocate cif all measures, from whatever source they emanate,
ealculated to be of general utility, and promote the welfare of the
torninunity at large.
The political princiiiles advocated will be liberal, according to the
tree accepta.tion of "the word, and sensedeneavouring t attain tha iteitien medium dictated by common as the best foor the inte-t
lests of society, avoid the Scylla of Toryism on the one hand, and
'the Charybdis' of Republicanism on the other. It may perhaps at
Charybdis
the
sight be imagined that by being attached to neither party
s aper will be uninteresting to both, but happily the days arc gone by when such would have been the case ; and in the present state
°,f Public feeling that Paper which is distinguished by integrity, in-
lependnce, and a determination strenuously to uphold whatever 13
Lu.'.eneficial, and to oppose that which appears injurious to the na-
aninal interests, without reference to politics, cannot fail to come
in
r!1 tile respect and attention of all parties.
Publ':)c Present Prospectus being merely intended as a notice to the
bons te, it is not necessary to enter into a detail of political titles-,
. .
votedf it
+ ,maY, however, be observed, that peculiar care will be de-
thej ;s° inn agricultural interest ; feeling that " the agriculture of ''ngriem is the first of all its concerns—the foundation of all its
prosperity."
Focal Committees will be formed in every town throughout the
..andPe re, to communicate with the Managing Committee in London,
eery"trY gentlemen wishing to be members are requested to give
nontice.
adrretn_ raunications and applications for Shares (post paid) to be
Edw ud to George Smith, Esq., 7; Gray's Inn-square ; Messrs.
/Innehaite
street,an Morgan band Co. Norwich; Mr. James Harrison, I.3ir •
; 111,r. W. R. Ellis, Falmouth; Mr. T. Roberts, High-
3ohnsc ert'tel' ; Mr. D. Holt, Ducil-place, Manchester; Mr. T.
Messrsi.l'lieork ; illessrs. Smit and Hinde, Solicitors, Sheffield, •
burgh ; Air-Per and Co., Carlisle; Messrs French and Co., Edin-
Agents e • Laing, GlasgowMrStephenson, Aberdeen.
is in - - are wanted ite several country towns.—A full Prospectus
preparation.--4 -6
18, 1836.
un

AATHOLESOME SUMMER BEVERAGE.
Y. There is nothing of more importance at the present
season, that the choice of a Beverage. The leading members of the
medical profession, aware of the necessity for great caution in this
respect, having strongly recommended weak Brandy and water in
lieu of the general class of fermentable liquors, J, T. BETTS and
Co., fortified by this recommendation, and the constantly increas-
ing sale of the PATENT BRANDY, (exceeding, in the last year,
that of the preceding year by. between twenty and thirty thousand
Gallonsf) may, with great propriety, dwell upon its peculiar adap-
tation to the season ; not only as a safe and agreeable beverage, but
also with reference to its importance in the manufacture of Home-
made Wines, in the preparation of Confectionary and preserved
fruits, axd for general culinary purposes. For all which' objects
it is peculiarly adapted by that extreme purity and freedom from
acid which has been established by the analysis and Certificates of
many of the most eminent Chemists.
As Distillers, J. T. BETTS and Co. cannot send out less than
two Gallons of their PATENT BRANDY; which may be ob-
tained at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon, of the highest
legal strength, at the Distillery, No. 7, Smithfield-Bars, leading to
St. John-street, which is their only Establishment.

IfONSIEU MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon
_L R Dentists, respectfully acquaint their FRIENDS and the
PUBLIC, THAT FOR THE BETTER CONVENIENCE OF THEI
CITY CONNECTION, they have OPENED an ADDITIONAL ES.
TABLISHMENI', at NO. Its, LUDGATE.H ILL, City (opposite the
BELL SAUVAGE INN), where ONE of the ABOVE FIRM mar be
CONSULTED daily, and at their oLD ESTABLISHED RESIDENCE,
No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, where they
continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated
re: I NE RA I. SUCCED A NEUM, so universally recommended by the Fa.
culty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed
in a few seconds without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They
also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious,
and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL 'SETS of TEETH. INCOR-
RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, froni one to a com-
plete set, fixed without wire or other ligatures—guaranteed be answer
every purpose for Mastication and Articulation.

Charges ai in
32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET,Pa BLOOMSBURY, and
10, LUDGATE-HILL.