The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-12 00:00:00

By order of the Board,
A. BULKELEY, Sec.
°ffiees, nigh-street, Shoreditch, July 10, 1841.

.I[lO 13E SOLD in LOTS, pursuant to a
mai BE
of the HIGH COURT of CHANCERY,
u,3'n a cause. of MARSH v. PIKE, with the approbation of
~,,'„ITTEL DUCKWORTH, Esq., one of the Masters of the
ijoh.t.,_‘•;ollrt, at the Royal Hotel, at Barnsley, in the County of
• 4, sometime in the month of September Next, of which due
Ice will be given.
ateet, rtain FREEHOLD LANDS and PREMISES situate
."ARGII or I3ARUGH, in the parish of Darton, near Barn-
-2Y aforesaid, late the property of George Marsh, Esq., of Be!.
"7e-Place, Pimlico, deceased.
P •
..„artteulars whereof may in a short time be hal gratis at the
Zuu aster's Chambers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-
ne, London ; of Messrs. Brooks anl Son, Solicitors, John-
'reet, Bedford-row, London; of Messrs. B ailey, Shaw, and
Ifeith, Solicitors, Berner's-street, Oxford-street, London ; of
fi.rsra.. Beaumont and Thompson, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-
' 6 '1; Loudon at the Royal Hotel, Barnsley , aforesaid ; the'
eorge
Inn; Wakefield; and the Tontine Inn, Sheffield.
BROOKS and SON, Plaintiff's Solicitors,
John-street, Bedford-row.
FOR THE RAIN AND WARM WEATHER.
t,RDOE'S VENTILATING WATER-
the PROOF FROCK
only Garment which effectually excludes the rain, WITH-
T CONFINING PERSPIRATION. It is light, gen-
rnanly, especially suitable for the SADDLE, adapted to all
14,...r—"Pas, and described b those who have tried them, as the
te e
ortvnißEßD OEd valuable garment ever invented. ;Made
W.:.
If Also, THE LIGHT SUMMER COAT,
lade from a New and much-admired Material, exactly re-
'..rl:tling the finest Saxony Cloth ; is incomparably Lighter,
47:1 although equally Durable, little more than half the price,
Ili will prove a real luxury to those who fedi the inconve-
/./e.sr',e and inconsistency of wearing the same Clothing in the
ilZst as in the Coldest Weather.
TER BERDOE, TAILOR, &c., 69, CORNHILL,
407

U Ai P S
nvOLD NORWICH against all Nations, WITH. FIFTY
tri,,'l:'DB REWARD to whoever can first, at fair public
equal SHALDERS'S PATENT FRICTIONLESS
iitINTAIN PUMPS.
/n Out opponents dare not risk the result. Therefore, noble-
`!, gentlemen, mariners, business men, &c., would do well
L.uobta.in the best Pumps of the old, or any other plan, ad-
asted to the full ower of a man, and made of convenient
s Aths for placing aloegside of Fountain Pumps, in such places
tizolytechnie exhibitions, and there let trials be made against
ei,„e; 83 the parties interested in raising water may have
i‘mio_nstration ashipch are the best machines for the purpose.
n 'Tradesmen of the old school dread the new principle,
ground that the strength of work will be the decay of
;arr. Now, admitting the fact, that there is only one
iltilaulical part of the New Pump liable to wear out, which
,441:.Conueeter, and that part lasts four times as long as the
'3P"dulf{ part of the Old Pump, which is the Packing.
be
het it is highly probable that that loss of trade will
taiefi,Y,n°mPensated by more Pumps being used, as tile right
ea, .`) of raising water becomes generally adopted. And what
ortitlet
ittweirchtoputimadperen whether they copy the Athenian
At
tha present the invention creates trade, for as the cockneys
lia-ro,itherrs.fix the old expensive, defective Pumplings, in and
ono-
arniiietatieo wich they are ripped up again, and the. ec
Perfect Pumps, put in their places. Thisappear.
atani, inilliaitous towards the public ; nevertheless, it ts. con-
tord'Y going on for sea and land, in private and public, for
horse, end Commons in low and high situations ; for man,
I. and steam-pow'er
lie will be deemed remarkable in history, that such an eaten-
shteettidalvancement as 73 per cent., upon a practical average,
ablest have been achieved in the art of raising water, after the
to Mechanics of all nations had for 2,000 years tried in vain
iht,rss CTESEBES'S FRICTION PUMP. Even now
aideretory over the ancient foreign friction Pump may Le con-
ire complete, as the modern English Frictionless Pumps
pertaanently established for such numerous purposes.
ii thivt, the new principle in glass, and mark how natural
for e ttOLLING reciprocation. As the flexible cene turns
Irate_aaPport from the passive cone to the active cone, the
ttilit.;_ rolls upwards from the circumference to the
tt, like a river, flows quickest in the middle.
h.,,
7, and
raise the lower valve and hold the lever securely, its um-
-0,1:,?cllrl discover no resistance beyond action and re-action,
ghat in a glass model of 24 inches, or a Fountain Pump
of.'.t.atieses water 300 feet high, notwithstanding the pressure
Water increases from 14 ounces to 130 lititlare inch. pounds upon the
And then, view the old principle. in glass, and mark how
toropimsed to nature is th Men men in elevation increases friction.
sliding rcciproeation. Here
friction.
Whils.t so astonishingly conflicting are the writings of
..earv, mid Doctors and Professors respectingthe amount of
er wasted by friction, as to differ 'tl9 per cent. How-
ire:, as Fountain Pumps perform with absolute effect by test-
"lt other pumps against those invincible standards. the
fined in force and effect may prove, practically, how much
rwer is wasted by Friction Pumps, a
and translate themselves
ta darkness to daylight.

FACTS.
Volumes of testimonials, from purchasers, have appeared,
tert if •
Ying that Fountain Pumps are, practically, cent. per cent.
line effective than common Pums. Therefore, one ong
or eases, extending 20 miles, where Fountain Pumps are
ill-vtd to be indespensable, will now suffice, as water in large
lettties is there raised from nine to ninety feet high to water
0 eail-roads from Wyndham to Aylsham, and where. about. a
frto" each sort of pumps are publicly tested against time,
In April to October
betTl advertisement ap.peared for two efficient Road Pumps,
(thee,en Norwich and Eaton, and two gocd Friction Pumps
of tisirit on the line) were well fixed, but upon trial neither
best"ern proved two-thirds effective, when new and in their
state
eipie road has not nor will be well watered till the new prin-
ola ,besubstituted (as it was in three cases of failure with the
wiee,Pian at long lifts nearer Wyndham), the wells being rather
'ivhrelthe labour is too much for the men with common Pumps,
tbehoartoaenbafioLrre.stbad machines for deep wells, and for fleet wells
teethe
Contemptible
of the't-wo common Pumps,_ at a. lift of 65 feet, was
Ayiih ,e 50 per cent. by the first Fountain Pump upon the
ttoed 40'n-reatl, at a lift of 71 feet, minute time. And the se-
"Y th:-aullen Pump, at a lift of 80 feet, was beat 59 per rftnti
klfee- second Fountain Pump on the Aylsham-road. at a: o
work
t, tried at half-minute time, because this common Pump
1 ‘"1 se heavily that no iran could work at it a minute.
lie road
rather guarantee Fountain Pumps for twelve
Lieyo,lte. an common Pumps for twelve weeks; watering pub
is such trying work for common Pumps.
three., two Fountain Pumps named have watered the. road
dfnr
tnuoitiears, without the least sign of wear or the slightest 1-
lAst. t°ll of effect, whilst the two common Pumps have only
Trisol,,lllY watered 'tlre road for a less time, and have required
aevFO with a continual variation of effect. The
three "antain Pumps'
upon A yltham-road, for wear and tear,
4Yl,h,Years, have cost nothing. The common Pumps upon
*WI :41-road, for last year, only cost 251. for reparations,
Mee-breech larger cum for labour wasted. So much for low
,Tbr ernl)s.
4"tuo,- men that water the Wyndham-road say their common
111Ni:ea:re only fit to water the footpath, and
.watering the
r, read must have been given up a long time ago,
.had
°' had Fountain Pumps substituted for the long lifts.
'with "Is. Water with a Friction Pump is like eating pea-soup
att
,u„°dkin, and to pretend to make a Friction Pump with-
toL'e is preposterous; yet some men are hardy enough
i:tep A.4iLend that Friction Pumps are good machinebst for
egui s• However, every man of common sense oug
sand
and In learn that it as easy to make good cables of. sea
:YliaPt water as it is to Make good Pumps with pistons and
'ttiprer'• For all Pumps so constructed are impotent, frail,
ecarious.
liave"TAlN PUMP PORTABLE FIRE ENGINES
ILL'eently extinguished four fires in Norwich.diesel .
first cry was a house is on fire near Elm Hill ; mme-
in twY engine was carried by hand from the Patentee's, and
,f°t'te.:„ minutes the water was equably delivered with such
rider effect into the flames that the fire was soon got
I't,e,ti-/,',l4rebably before a wheel of a common engine could have
.the "in motion.
,Teght4eat a fire at Mr. Horton's Dyery, who had just before
tires Fountain Engine, which in a short time bangei out
A Er 'n fine style.
:ng n Yond'i,"l the roof of Messrs. Dixon's foundry, many yards
t,"'od reach. But they also had bought a fountain
if wkie`"at discharged with great force such a steady stream
til"ltro the flames that all danger from that fire soon dis-
e
t"thiehii4th, a second and an alarming fire, that 11:; done
itir• liOr gage, exceed;ng 2001., before it was d',,-,covered, at
're Decry on a Sunday, in 1841. But
!kith' the 'Fountain Engine was efed, fora long time,
hat th beneficial result, that the fire was entirely got under
Irtsvuefore the first common engine was trailed to the
jitiatnqlele Fire Engines (for which the old principle is inade-
-4141, itea ll'iave the advantage where the supply of water is
Otto,' ecanse the situation and elevation for assault can be
dallynefi d the whole erream of water unerringly delivered
111.1'he R DESCRIPTION.
7'eevoir weighs 61bs. price 10s. The elegant little
fe:levatg"4e weighs 971 bit rice 1265., highly finished 168 a.
t for 4s water nearly- 50 fleet and with good effect above 30
of'ter ahing trees, windows, &c., delivers 10 gallons of
hi t° u'rriminete, and if shifted twice a man can water an acre
workina• the 22 inch lever with one hand, and
4x,;•,a.,'t' Ile 24 inch delivery pipe with the other;
41 ge) for Y, when displacing a best brass pump (London
.14401i_ one on the new plan, the contract was to depth en
,llaeticabL•street well, but which for some time seemed imn-
le,,rn,a ex2.a% the well-sinkers with their lsrge bucket
inch.
`Tuttons for an hour could not lower the water an
krrril',.) and r':i,.sa,tne men did treble the work. with the new
irate four 'eq• of chalk and water nearly 60 barrels an hour
co eded, r 'aye hours, and made the well the depth
1114a,14. th,1.134,t with no other machine in the world
hiKht,rimen have pumped and dredged the like
I)%r Pump delivers 5 lbs. of water 56 feet
th Esrieke, or 280 lbs. 1 foot high (150 per cent. nlore.
ittr...e't the,. ort. Pump it superseded ) but '2OO ibs.
,
is to
h_s7 foot,. or 1 lb. raised through 200 :cot per
the he quan7yirentaming power of a man.
ho Petep s, te. of water, if required, is er.sily reduced, but
owert.
iu.nitrog in the centre of Norwich, where there are
,r"?'els (44 public machines, in case of fire, a supply of 50
Nor water per hour (for a week, if wanted,) may prove
pee.
contaonntain Pumps are never disturbed, all their works
in accessible chests, consequently they are
"El. a few minutes.
tq i
ori,,b,:o.wwdeheaep:tahnertgol.'welPi hmaintave all all their works within hand
all n within the limits of atmosphericpressure, which
0 new
supply of water for lumps,
30 feet, when aided by air sustainers.
from
Nion
100 feet deep.
e is so easily adopted to different purposes
0 to
are quire t only four numbers upon the graduated
d to water all mail roads from wells
A number 8. delivers 201bs. or 2
stroke, and is equal to a 9 inch cylinder
5.. No. 10 a 7 inch. No. 12 a 6 inch, and No.
1:,t,e,1-)f)liftithog
feerr',` "'ober will cylinder, when their pistons dip 9 inches.
graduate so that two men, at. all heights
100
feet high, may always work with a 401bs.
w,.e, up a lever with 261b5., and pulling it down with
i"clSeet spi_tiresults thus—when 401bs. force moves through
4 I!_ett, 5113,7: of water will be raised 20 feet high, 101hs.
Wet% ' °,,leet, and 4lbs. 100 feet high at each stroke of
'taee,"eteen
" "w ana!'s ago raising water was a critical art ; raising
and Interesting ience. " stamle
Xr "', -, Engineerssc of all nations! my plan is direct
and _
man shall find ease to his bones!
•
44116.*Itfeet W • sHALDPiSs
"ma, July 4, I'B4l.