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

EVENING SUN.

CASTER X COUNTIES R AMWAY .Y
owANY.

Co I„ DEBENT t ES.
, •
030,- howlers or Deben'ures amid Detwntura illt;!elyr-• ,is
. , ,
pawy are r~~r_,i,;,led, as a matter of eatit.lnn, that the .ir
qtan. tr. of Two Poe adds will heemne 'clue on MONDAY, the
tkth July instant, and unless punetv`ally paid on thai day to
," tankers c.f the Company, the %,,ecial privileges guaranteed
`l' the Debentures will be furfeit-ed, as therein mentioned.
By order of the Board,
__

A.
--(I ULKELEY, ffi'ns, High-street, Shortditeb, July 10. 1841. Sec.
SOLD in LOTS, pursuant to a
,nad IJECREE of th• 4 HIGH COURT of CHANCERY,
'e in a Qause of MA `4.SH v PIKE, with the approbalion of
aid: ' ' •
r, • DUCK W ORTH, Esq., one of the Ma,ters of the
at the 11 iyai Hotel, at Barnsley, in the County of
Aare
Certain Foml
in month of September Next, of which due
at bAR ..," FRE-EHGLD LANDS and PREMISES situate
or. BARUGEt, in the parish of Dorton, near Barn-
gek,•
et:l,esai(li late the property of George Marsh, Eq., of Bel-
, limee, Pimlico, deceased.
.zipttieulars Whereof may in a short time be had gra!is at the
I- ast"'s Cliambers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-
ne, London ; of Messrs. Brooks ant Son, Solicitors, John-
Beilfore.-row, London ; of Messrs. Bailey, Shaw, and
iire:th, Solicitors, Berner's-street, Oxford-street, London ; of
Bea.irnont and Thompson, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-
ns, London ; at the Royal Hotel, Barnsley, aforesaid ; the
forge Ina, Wakefield; and the Tontine lnn, Sheffield.
BROOKS and SON, Play stiff's Solicitors,
John-street, Be•lford-row.

-1-1,,F0,R THE RAIN AND WATIM WEATHER.
jlOl it DOE'S VENTILATING WATER-
Is
tt. PROOF FrtOCK
iie 0
OUT Garment which effect-dally excludes the rain, WIT
PERSPIRATION. It is light, gen-
sta„,:nl, especially suitable lor the SADDLE, adapted to all
oni eGnvedient
melt
and described by those who have tried them as the
W.:IIERDOE.
and v%"..euable garment ever invented., :Made

litaii,„ Also, THr.,.; LIGHT SUMMER COAT,
sszbyr°r° a New and much-admired Material, exactly re-
'lA litng,„tr,h,se fir.est Saxony Cloth ; is incomparably Lighter,
arid '
:'," e'iuolly Durable, Akttle more than half the price,
Aimeesill Fr"e. o. real luxury toMose who feell the inconve-
lstte„and •'•fitsonsistency of wearing the same Clothing in the
Waal:D.- in the Coldest Weather.
'------- t BERDOE, TAILOR, &c., 69, CORNHILL.
---- --_____
Or.INONLD
PUM P S
NORWICH against all Nations, WITH FIFTY
kis 4 "S REWARD to whoever can first, at fair public
litr,jo: e_titial SHALDERS'S PATENT FRICTIONLESS
ZNTAIN PUMPS.
*Zit opponents dare not risk the result. Therefore, noble-
t4tit g•entlen'en, mariners, business men, &c., would do well
Itiste,ani the best Pumps of the old, or any other plan,eniaedn-t
:lso,, to the full power of a man, and made of cony
,a. e.' for placing alongside of Fountain Pumps, in such places
-otyt, h • ,s.
trite . C nin exhibitions, and there let trials be made against_
4 'so that all parties interested in raising water may have
. ernstration which are the hest machines for the purpose.
* ttnY Tradesmen of the old school dread the new principle,
trid "e• ground that the strength of work will be the decay of
IN:* °w, adr.iitting the fad., that there is only one
istliaalical part of the Pump liable to wear out, which
64,..r° Conneetur and that part lasts four times as kingas the
ye'Ponding D ',, tof 1 Old Pump, which is the Pa
IttroX.
__t is highrly' probabletle
that -t.hat. loss of trade will be
4seih' ,'°rnpensated by more Pumps being used, as the right
gin it°' °I raising water becomes generally adopted. And what
forth matter to tradesmen whether they copy the Athenian
Ate Norwich Pump?
o4_, Present. the invention creates trade, for as the cockneys
I,:
luitrioitehers fix the old expensive, defective Pumplings, in and
rtZ'alorwich they are ripped up again, and the new econo.
perfect Pumps, put in their places. This may appear
,triii ini9nitous towards the public ; nevertheless, it is. con-
Lordi going on for sea and land, in private and public, for
bonds It" Commons, in low and high situations ; for man,
Its,,,LV steam-power.
!is, Rill be deemed remark able in history, that such an exten-
4waddvaneernent as 73 per cent., upon a practical average,
441e,t have been achieved, in the art. of raising water, after the
!to Illtrnechanies of all nations had for 2,000 years tried in vain.
the ,iPsts CTESEBES'S FRICTION PUMP. Even now
side_ etory over the ancient foreign friction Pump may be con-
tr, 4-ed complete, as the modern English Frictionless Pumps
\permanently established f.2r such numerous purposes.
i,it':\tethe new principle in glass, and mark how natural
ree "k)LLI \G reciprocation. As the flexible cone turns
ik__.esupport from the passive cone to the active cone, the
'centre rolls upwards from the circumference to the
11,':rtl e,like a river, flows quiekest in the middle.
ti?l7l
~r,aise the lower valve and hold the lever securely, its mo-
naettrii-e.ilrl
i(nlisacgolvaesrs nm,:ordeeslistance beyond action and re-action,
increases fr om of 24 inches, or a Fountain Pump
of wo'te",.e'•""ater 3°l' feed high, notwithstanding the pressure
square inch. 14 ounces to 130 pounds upon the
for.tel.llll then view the old principle in glass, and mark how
_ ris,lo.y opposed to nature is the sliding reciprocation. Here
1"-fts.._: inchi in elevation increases friction.
,LC Wh•lst so astonishingly conflicting are the writings of
110%arne ed Doctors and Professors respecting the amount of
~,. wasted by friction, as to differ 300 per cent. How-
iia`r, as Fountain Pumps perform with absolute effect by test-
) g oth,r pumps against those invincible standards. the
e1,..r",', in force and effect may prove, practically, how much
il:er is wasted by Friction Pumps
°II% darkness to daylight. I and translate themselves
_ .

V FACTS.
fames
of testimonials, from purchasers, have appeared, .
laprelinß that Fountain Pumps are, practically, cent. per cent.
Ilsak„qfeetive than common Pumps. Therefore, one long
110-:` eases, extending 20 miles, where Fountain Pumps are
qazeil° be indespensable, will now suffice, as water in large
tires is there raised from nine to ninety feet high to water
seorernallsroads from Wyndham to Aylsham, and where about a
horn Aprch sort of pumps are publicly tested against time,
A l to October.
-au .
uvertisereent appeared for two efficient Road Pumps,
t(tje."ten Norwich and Eaton, and two good Friction Pumps
sigabnest on the line) were well fixed, but upon trial neither
41 state
ern roved two-thirds effective, when new and in their
1tu114(1 has
steepeem tit long lifts
nor will be well watered till the new prin.
Oat !)e substituted (as it was in three cases of failure with the
lifis nearer Wyndham), the wells being rather
!hi 'ist„.he Labour is too much for the men with common Pumps,
minrout`• fC ad machines for deep wells, and for fleet wells
th.fig_miY. contemptible.
he,:(l4-;;alters_rtoofd the two common Pumps, at a lift of 65 feet, was
4Y111) " Per. cent. by the first Fountain Pump upon the
at a lift of 71 feet, minute time. And the se-
-1,,11 th:1„, nian Pump, at a lift of 80 feet, was beat 59 per cent.
4,"ia Fountain Pump on the Aylsham-road. at a lift of
-"l!'kei :Led, at half-minute time, because this common Pump
.s 4 avily that no man could work at it a minute.
114, anth.lll„4l rather guarantee Fountain Pumps for twelve
"t qv," Loan common Pumps for twelve weeks; watering pub-
, rhA"' is such trying work for common Pumps.
two Fountain Pumps named have watered the road for
latnlit:'ears, without the least sign of wear or the slightest di-
Pk • 441. nr effect, whilst the two common Pumps have only
Watered the road for a less time, and have required
4,e4 iPaaain Pumps
with a continual variation of effect. e
cao upon A ylsham-road, for wear and tear,
Ayl,h
linYears, have cost nothing. The common Pumps uponpon
-road, for last year, only cost 25/. for reparations,
Price kith
labour larger sum for labour wasted. So much for low
b Th:4410.
gien that water the Wyndham-road say their common
iaasusr' are only fit to water the footpath, and watering the
is;t'e-road must have been given up a long time ago, had
had Fountain Pumps substituted for the long lifts.
'4ll tswater with a Friction Pump is like eating pea-soup
°tit
(-kioand to pretend to make a Friction Pump with-
Attu tw
(,t
l n is
preposterous; yet some men are hardy enough
deep eoutend that Friction Pumps are goof machines for
Ran l'• However, every man of common sense ought to
tea sa,', learn that it as easy to make goo 4 cables of sea sand
water as it is to make good Pumps with pistons said
.'• For all Pumps so constructed are impotent, frail,
,pc)eue,arious.
Itaq, „NT AIN PUMP PORTABLE FIRE ENGINES
~iateThe'reently extinguished lour fires in Norwich. .
first cry was a house is on fire near Elm Hill ; mime-
tin twY an 'n"ine v, as carried by hand from the Patentee's, and
made,° tninuctes the water was equably delivered with such
" Lffect into the flames that the tire was soon got
*eel,
)4t ' lrebably before a wheel of a common engine could have
l'il! in motion.
Q'tkvhrlPlt, a fire at Mr. Horton's Dyery. who had just before
itc' e„," a Fountain Engine, which in a short time bengal out
I A. fine style.
;,''Yooti',Ln the roof of Messrs. Dixon's foun'lrv, many yards
m 54 "and reach. But they also had bought a fountain
atethat
ated discharged with great force such a steady stream
aAlkinto the flames that all danger from that fire soon &s-
-.
he
!touch 4th, a second and an alarming fire, that had done
Dyery,eeceedm 2001., before it was discovered, at
exceeding
a Sunday, in April, 1841. But
With' 4gain, the F ntotin Engine was plyed, for a long time,
jutt !Nth Beneficial ou
It that the fire was entirely got under
P4,,raibseesf°r thefirsitesucommon engine was trailed to the
have
Fire Engines (for which the old principle is inade-
'nlite4 nave the advantage where the supply of water is
because the situation and elevation for assault can be
t4ntally,
-et 4" the whole stream of water unerringly delivered

DESCRIPTION.
-!'ervoir weihs 6lbs. price 10s. The elegant little
tle -gine wOghs 271bs. price 126'., highly finished 168.5.
feet Yates
Ml, „. Water nearly 50 feet, and with good effect above 30
ater washing trees, windows, &c., delivers 10 gallons of
Ilt.di aer minute, and if shifted twice a man can water an acre
working the 22 inch lever with one hand, and
itne 24 inch delivery pipe with the other.
-14 e) folaYs when displacing a best brass pump (London
-,,Ydra.„l. one on the new plan, the contract was to depthen
aTek.t, lc-street well, but which for some time seemed im-
Iltre teables
is test e !•1 the well-sinkers with their large bucket and
ssiso„. zertions for an hour could not lower the water an inch.
Attso„:_r the same men (lid treble the work with the new
or rf ind raised of chalk and water nearly 60 barrels an hour
1114414. or five hours and made the well the depth
"44e4;, But with no other machine in the world
I.l44lititt,'"e men have pumped and dredged the like
'74 ,s." The Pump delivers 5 lb'. of water 56 feet
thals str^ke, or 280 lbs. 1 foot high (150 per cent. more
hailed ne London Pump it superseded ; ) but 200 lbs.
140.4 thin London
1 foot .1.1; is the () 1 lb. raised through 200 feet per
ine the maintaining power of a man.
me pure "otitAn y of water, if required, is easily reduced, but
pow. P standing in the centre of Norwich, where there are
latrec'ful public in case of fire, a supply of 50
of wat machines,
1111Portmay prove
; ton ante.
%se
repave
needr per hour (for a week, if wanted,)
Ong g Fountain Pumps are never disturbed, all their works
in accessible chests, consequently they are
h•Zornl,:reci in a few minutes.
h ,:__',reountain Pumps have all their works within hand
f n within the ts of atmospheric pressure, whi:th
aw,athers will maintain a supply of water for Pumps,
Tht
_oeepth
of 30 feet, when aided by air austainers.
Wd sit'Lv? principle is so easily adopted to different purposes
Iflalat "us, that only four numbers upon the graduated
but „e rtnuired to w +ter all mail roads from wells
1•0 100 feet deep. A number 8, delivers 201bs. or 2s of
lsprnon
I,lllser pNo. 10 a 7 inch. No. 12 a 6 inch, and No.
hoJa 5-irnji cylinder, when their pistons dip 9 inches.
20mber will graduate so that two men. at all heights
flfre4s lif tA/ 100 feet high, may always work with a 401bs.
_e!!!‘g up lever with 261b5.. and pulling it down with
• :feet
_which results thus—when 401bs. force moves through
11fett:15'!:,es 201bs. of water will be raised 20 feet high, 10Ibs.
•leser. ws• 80 feet, and 41bs. 100 feet high at each str.ke of
• it-itt4te:einteen years ago raisin water was a critical art ; raisin
Learsanow an interesting science.g
and irnbi„,°f mes Engineers of all
toonatins! my Plan is direct
• • ' ; and man shall find ease his bones!
SW ALDERS'S
WOriViCil, J'aly 0, 1641.