biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1829-08-26

Of all things in Turkey, human life is of the
least value, and of all the roads to honour and ambition,
murder is deemed the most secure. I sat beside a Candiote
Turk at dinner, who boasted of having killed eleven men
in cold blood ; and the society cf this assassin was courted
by the cousin of the Reis Effendi, at whose house I met
him, because "he was a man of courage." I attended
the harem of a rich !Ilona, a man of the law and of reli-
gion, whose female slave was incapacitated for drudgery.
He proposed sending for one of the Jewish women who
followed the avocation of infanticide, and who are con-
sulted, not only by the Turks, but also by the most re-
spectable Levantines. lof course declined a consultation
with a privileged murderess, and represented the evil con-
sequences arising from such practices.—Madden's Turkey.

The Turks are generally considered to be ho-
nester than the Greeks, and in point of fact they are, or
at least appear so. They are certainly less mendacious,
and are too clumsy to practise chicanery to advantage.
Their probity, however, depends not on any moral repug-
nance to deceit, but solely on the want of talent to deceive.
I never found a Turk who kept his word when it was his
interest to break it ; but then I never knew a Greek who
was not unnecessarily and habitually a liar. He is subtle
in spirit, insidious in discourse, plausible in his manner,
and indefatigable in dishonesty : lie is an accomplished
scoundrel ; and beside him the Turk, with all the desire
to defraud, is so gauche in knavery, that to avoid detec-
tion he is constrained to be honest. It has ever been a
matter of surprise to me how the Government make head
against all its difficulties without borrowing money ; and
how the bulk of the Turkish population, without com-
merce, or agriculture, or manufacture, contrives to sub-
sist, and to support the external appearance of opulence.
Perhaps there are no people in Europe so well and so richly
clad as the Turks, but where the means comes from Heaven
only knows. There is hardly a Turk of my acquaintance
who leads not a life of indolence, who smokes not his pipe
all day long; who spends not his time in sauntering from
cafe to cafe; who sports not a splendid suit at the 13eiram
—the Turkish Easter—and who maintains not three or
four wives, and double as many slaves; and yet he has no
ostensible mode of living ; he has no profession, no appa-
rent income, no available resources. Such is the condi-
tion of two-thirds of the inhabitants of Constantinople.—
afadthaa Turkey*
London, England, 1829-08-26

DIVIDENDS.

J. Price and W. Unwin, HiAhbury, Middlesex, victuallers,
Sept. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W.
Cockshott, Warrington, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer,
Sept. 17, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton-le-moors—
W. Lomax, Bolton, Lancashire, auctioneer, Sept. 17, at
eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton-k-Moors—ll. Lilwall,
Threadneedle-street, grocer, Oct. 27, at eleven, at the
Court of Commissioners—J. Lee, Leeds, tea-dealer, Sept.
17, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds—A. H. Tumor,
Mile-end, builder, Sept. 15, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners--T. Wilson, Cheltenham, perfumer, Sept. 22,
at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Turner,
Great George-street, Bermondsey, builder, Sept. 15, at
ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Brock, St. James's-
street, silk-mercer, Sept. 15, at nine, at the Court of Com-
inisAo.rers—T. Gill, Stourport, 'Woree,tersl ire, corn-
dealer, Sept. IS, at one, at the White Hart Inn, Hartle-
bury—W. Underwood, Coley ?tli!ls, Gloucestershire, edge
tool-maker, Sept. 16, at two, at the Ram Inn, Glou-
cester—C. Norton, Birmingham, builder, September
23, at twelve, at the Globe Tavern, Birmingham—W.
Chapman and T. Fairclough, Liverpool, timbet -merchants,
Sept. 21, at one, at the Clarndon-buildings, Liverpool—
G. White, Haughton, Shropshire, seedsman, Sept. 24., at
eleven, at Whiston's Cross Inn, Albrighton.

CERTIFICATES-SEr'r. 15.

E. Fleteher, Upper Clapton, Middlesex, boat ding-school
keeper—W. Elgie, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, grocer-
0. Leicester, Liverpool, wine merchant—J. M. U. la Ri-
gandelle du Buisson, Fencliurch-street, London, me chant
—G. Glover, Fenchurch-stre4, London, wholesale coffee
dealer—J. Rideing and W. H. Rideing, Liverpool, mer-
chants—R. Archer, junior, Upper East Smithfield, corn
dealer—lt. Hughes, Liverpool, linen-draper.
London, England, 1829-08-26

than one of " doing the distance" between Do-
ver and Hastings ; the doing of which distance
was, to us, a very uncomfortable sort of thing—
md, I am sorry to say, instead of our doing the
distance, the distance was very near doing us.
But you shall hear. And, in the first place—
as touching the various modes of doing the dis-
tance in question :—" I say, my hearty," said I,
to a skipper who was just nipping off, with his
incisory dentelli, a three-inch aim of pigtail On

. . _
lie south pier•heati at Dover—" I say, my
earty," says I, " what is the best way of doing
_.. __

the distance between this and Hastings?" "
Do-
ing the distance !" said he, with two inches and
A half of the pigtail sticking out of his mouth,
and his two eyes wide open—" Doing the dis-
tance !"—By all which I saw plainly that he
was not down to polite phraseology. So 1, la-
menting the inutility of casting pearls before
pigs, put my question to him in the vulgar, viz.
" Which is the best way of getting from here to
Hastings ?"—" The best way," said he, lugging
in the outward extremity of the projecting pig-
tail with the tip of his tongue, and tucking the
residue thereof into his fob—" The best wcy
is for you to jump into the Nancy of Deal—
yon she lays—as purty a boat as ever shove.l
weather-jib through a squall !-and I'll put
you round by Dungeness in nine hours, let
the wind blow which way it will, for two gunieas
—be you many, be you few."—" Well," says
•' we'll think about it." In the next place
propounded the same question to mine host of.
the hotel. " Pray, Mr. W.," says I, " what is
the best mode of doing the distance between here
and Hastings?"—and, with a gentle flexure of
his body, and an involution of his own proper
hands, he replied—". Oh, Sir !—the best mode
unquestionably is to post it." From mine host
of the hotel I went to the stage-coach-office—
and " What is the best mode of doing the dis-
tance between here and Hastings ?"—quoth I.
" Why, Sir," said the man behind the dels"..,.—
" you can't do it better than by the Express ;"
which express he told me, was " a nice four-
inside coach, what went every other clay from
Dover to Hastings, and came back from Hastings
to Dover on the days interweening." Thus,
you see, there were three best modes of getting
to Hastings ;to wit—by the Nancy (2f Dear;
by posting ; and by the four-inside Express.
Now, as to the Nancy, the ladies would have
nothing to do with her—seeing that her owner
chaw'd pigtail, and that nine hours was a weary
while to be tossing about on salt water in such
weather as this, over and above the uncomfort-
able idea of running bump ashore upon Dunge-
ness, instead of being " put round it." As to
the posting, that was abandoned on some minute
speculative principle of politic economy ; very
unfashionable and praiseworthy ; and on the same
praiseworthy principle it was resolved that the
outside of the four-inside Express should have
the honour of bearing us and our band-boxes
from Dover to Hastings ; not only because it
was one of the three best modes, but because it
was also the cheapest.
London, England, 1829-08-26

DYAICHURCEI WALL.

I don't know whether you or any of your
numerable readers were ever in such high luck
as to be riding along Dytnchurch wall upon the
summit of a tall stage coach with a stifF nor'-
westerly squall of IN ind and rain right in the face
of you ; but I have ; and such a ride is no joke
I can tell you. It is dreary driving along Dytn-
church sea wall at the best of times ; but it is
" the devil's own drive," as our coachman says,
when the spray is breaking over you on one side,
and the wind blowing the rain through three
Benjamins to your very skin on the other ; and
therefore I advise all your readers of every de-
gree to take warning and not attempt to drive
that way unless they can make sure of fine
weather ;—the which I dare say it is a hundred
to one if any of them can do.
London, England, 1829-08-26

CAPTAIN DICKENSON,

It surprises every one that if the conduct of this
officer rendered is: inquiry necessary, no complaint
should have been ro.:de against him in the official
communications which ,:.'mounted the battle of
ixavarin to his Majesty's 60m...intent. It is, there-
fore, necessary to state, for the rie:t., understanding
of the matter, that the inquiry has Etat originated
with the Admiralty, or Sir Edward Codrington, but
has been granted at the request of Capt. Dickenson
himself. The following are the circumstances under
whiCh that request was made Prince. Lieven.
communicating some time since to our Government
the desire of his Sovereign to bestow Order upon
Captain Dickenson for hi; bravery in the Action at!
Navarin, he was informed that the recommendation
of the Admiral %Nilo commanded the fleet in that
memorable conflict, was necessary before permission
could be given. The Prince consequently applied
to Sir Edward Codrington, who objected, on the
ground that no such honours had been proffered to
Captains Baynes and Campbell, with whom ha wris ;
better satisfied than with Captain Dickenson. The
latter officer, on hearing that opinion, very properly
thought it his duty to clear his conduct of the implied
censure contained in the Admiral's answer, and for
that purpose demanded to be tried by a Court,
Martial, a demand which was at once acceded
Sir Edward Codrington it is proper to state, is not
the prosecutor. The following, we understand are
the principal charges :—For not using springs on his
cables and anchors, as directed by the Admiral. For
firing into the Albion. For assertions that did not
agree
.with the log-book. For declarhig that the
Captam of the Genoa was dead, when such an event
dill not take place till the next morning. For per-
mitting the re-fitting of the Genoa to be unjustifiably
slow. For suffering the Genoa's mast to go by the
hour,!, for want <a tiring properly secured. For
deliVerlilg a rtsoni ioLin front the ship's company to
the Admiral,
London, England, 1829-08-26

UTOPIAN SCHEME OF EDUCATION.

After the annual public meeting of the Aca- .
demy of Inscriptions, at Paris, for the distribu-
tion of prizes, last month, a course of acade-
mical lectures was given, at the end of the se-
cond of which, a very tedious one —to prove that
the Thousand and One Nights arc prior in
origin to Islamism—it was five o'clock, the au-
dience were rising to go, when M. Alexander de
Laborde picsenteil himself; to deliver his lecture.
gYery body was seated again, and he proceeded,
with as much case as grace, to read a piece,
which, ggcn at that how, appeared too short.—
it was another romance of Utopia, upon educa-
tion, very singular, indeed, in its plan ; and
what rendered it the more amusing was the tone
of good faith with which M. Laborde unfolded
;t. The lecture i 4 entitled "of Education by
Travelling ;' and the fundamental idea of it is
that no man can have received a proper educa-
tion if he has net travelled. M. Laborde begins
this -4lneation at an early period, and does not
Auisli it till y,,5 years of age. He divides it into
thre parts",,elassic, scientific, and political.
The tiot is accomplished at the 17th year, and,.
by means of improving modes, it is much more
complete than what is obtained now in our Col-
leges ; the second is followed until the 22d year,
and the third until the 25th year. A selected
course of travelling
'completes each of these
paw of the students education. After his
classical studies, the youth will visit Italy,
(;reeve, Egypt, Spain,- and the South of
France. He will Join to the study of the an-
cient masterpieces Unit of the places which in.
spired them. On his return from France, lie
will consecrate two years to the physical and ma-
the,natical sciences; and in the second course of
traveii:ng, he will visit the principal chain of
InotimAGs which form the compartments of the
globe ; lte k ill travel through Switzerland and
over the ryqw.es, and the great mountains He.
pus and Cauess4; he will see the deserts and
the seas of ice. His third journey will comprise
EnglAnd, Germany, and the finked States; it
is
thus our youth at twenty-five years of age will
know mere of the world than all others do at
sixty, and that lie will become a sort of living
Encyclopedia. All this, we admit, is very fine;
but when we consider the connection of neces-
sary causes, the narrowness of resources, the
empire of duties; and, above all, that series of
second causes which thwarts tile fortunes of al-
most all men—we are obliged to confess., that the
instances in which so fine a plan is possibly ap-
pi;,?able will be always very few. Most men are
tinfortlmately condemned Ly faW to immobility
they are a sort of plants attached to the coil, and
they die if you remove them. We must, we are
Aft aid, rai)p the plan of M. de Laborde among
those plans which are scarcely practicable even
to the privileged 4-tv ; and always wish him wet
for the sake of his dreams themselves, which are
;those of an honest man and a lofty mind.
London, England, 1829-08-26

taken in at 74d., duty paid. The purchases of Cotton for
the week, ending last night inclusive, consist of 720 Ben-
gal, 3-ad. a 41d. ; 900 Surat, 3d. a 44d ;30 Madras,
4P. a 41; 250 Pernatus, 64d. a 7d. ; 80 Bowed, 6'.
a 61,1.

ASHES.-On Friday 556 brls. Quebec Pots, 325. a Er 2 s.
6d. ; 435 In's. Pearls. 325. 9d. a 345. 34.

BRAZIL WOOD. —On Friday 220 tons offered, a few
lots sold, best at 401., inferior 30/.
MINING INTELLIGENCE.—SaIes at Redruth last week—
Quantity of Copper Ore sold, 2,121 tons; average pro-
duce 8. Quantity of fine Copper, 164 tons 8 cwt.
Amount of sale, 12,418/. 7s. 6:I. Average standard,
107/. 10g.

i'I►UNTRY CORN IVIARKEI'S OOHING THE WEEK

Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans.
Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. 8. to A. s. to s.
Boston II) 23 34 21
Gainsborough 64 22 38
Grantham 61 75 32 36 25 31 40 42
Grimsby .w 60 70 30 31 20 38 37 44
Horncastle----- 611 67 21 28 IS '2l 38 40
Lincoln 64 68 24 26 40 42
Spilsby (11 66 26 30 18 24 36 42
St amford------ 57 34 15 24 40
66 80 32 38 20 30 40 50
NORWICH, Aug. 22.

During the past week the weather has been showery
with little sun, but we have had intervals of drying wind,
which have enabled the farmers to stack about half their
Wheat, though generally in poor condition ; the weather
is now very rainy. Our supply of Wheat to-day (includ-
ing a few samples of New) was short, owing to the
harvest. The New Wheat carried early is very fine in
quality, and soh! from 70s. to 725. per quarter ; some
samples harvested this week are damp, and sold at from
60s. to 655. ; and Old Wheat is 2s. per quarter higher
than last week. No Barley or other Grain at market
worth notice. Flour remains the same, but is expected to
be higher, should the weather continue wet.
Wheat (per qr.) 6os. 66.5. 725. Beans (per qr.) ...... 375. 40s.
Barley
Oats 2ls. 265. 28s. Flour, fine (per sack) 50s. 525.
London, England, 1829-08-26

240 Major-Generals
240 Colonels
788 Lieutenant-Colonels 17805 Number of Officers

1230 Cornets and Ensigns

CAVALRY.
2 Regiments of Life Guards—Cuirassiers.
1 Regiment of Horse Guards—Household Troops.
7 Regiments of Dragoon Guards.
3 Regiments of Heavy Dragoons-Ist, 2d, and 6th.
5 Regiments of Light Dragoons-3d, 4th, 11th, 13th,
and 14th.
4 Rrgiments of Hussars-7th, Sth, 10th, and 15th.
4 .Regiments of Lancets-9th, 126, 16th, and 17th.
Royal Horse Artillery.
Royal Waggon Train.
London, England, 1829-08-26

CANTERBURY, Aug. 22.
We had a very short supply of Wheat this day, with
about 100 quarters of it New, which was not fine in
colour, but was heavier than our last year's growth, price
from 725. to 765. The repeated heavy rain during the
week has much retarded the harvest,fut still much Grain
has been carried in tolerable order.

Wheat, white 72s. to 768.
red —s. to —s.
Barley, Malting Sts. to 365.
Oats
Beans 32s. to 40s.
Pease 32s. to :395.
London, England, 1829-08-26

Erratum in the Gazette of the 11 th inst.

ROYAL HIBERNIAN MILITARY SCIIOOL.—For As-
sistant •Sut geon Farnden, from the Bth Light Dragoons,
read Assistant- Surgeon Joseph Farmlen, from the Bth Light
Dragoons, to be Surgeon. July 23.
London, England, 1829-08-26

In Two Vols. Bvo. with Thirty•eight Engravings, price

315.. 6d.
TRAVELS to CONSTANTINOPLE,
in 1827 and 1828.
By CAPTAIN CHARLES COLVILLE FRANKLAND,

R. N.

" His volumes teem with interest and instruction, be-
cause it is impossible not to perceive what strong and new
lights they throw upon the present seat of War between
the Turks and Russians—as also the national habits and
strength of the former—and interesting, because almost every
page presents us with some amusing incident, expressed in
the most tasteful and appropriate language."—Sun.
" One of the most picturesque and attractive of modern
tours."—Morning Journal.
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1829-08-26

JENNINGS'S PARIS.

This day was published, containing 20 Views, Part 111.,
Price ss. India Proofs l Os.

PARIS anti its ENVIRONS displayed in
a series of Picturesque Views, from Drawings made
under the directions of Mr. A. Pugin, and engraved under
the superinterulance of Mr. Charles Heath; with Topo-
graphical and Historical Description..
A few Copies are taken on Imperial 4to. India Proofs
before the Letters, price U. Is.
London, England, 1829-08-26

FOLKESTONE.

Well, Sir, on we dragged until, by dint of
thong, as it were, we reached the heights below
which lieth Folkestone—the Lapis rift(li of
Nennius, according to Stillingfleet arta other old
world chroniclers ; but, according to us a very
roin ai tower P.c. black red brick ;
and chiefly
very ancient and fish-
like tic al y sit
famousu a tc d
for
7:,rited importations of spirit-
uous smell
" Thousands of headaches,
and hurt?treds of heartaches, did Folkestone for
e,l.!nai n :70hottsis s."
many years annually contribute to the public
stock of those articles ; but, alas ! her day is
over—and her night too ! Never again will her
hills and heights flash signals to the bold smug-
gler as he lieth on the deck of his lugger, wet,
tering among the far-off and darkling waves,
watching for a chance of running hts cargo
Ashore. No; the blue and white -Dummies, and
he Cockney gin-spinners have done her busi-
ness ; and by and by she will have nothing to
boast of !ma her intense fishiness ! . And, here,
if I were c‘ a classical scholar," I might. exclaim,
sic transit gloria, &c.; but I am riot ; and
therefore I will only say in plain `,Dglisi4 thus
fadeth the glory of Folkestout.
London, England, 1829-08-26

The Royal Stakes of 10 sovs. each, and 25 added. The

new mile.
Lord Mountcharles's b. c. by Whalebone, 3 yrs 1
Mr. Greville's Goshawk, 6 yrs 2
Mr. Lumley's Howard, 3 yrs

7 to 4 on Goshawk, and 7 to 4 agst b. c. by Whale-
bone. This was, if possible, a worse race than the other.
The favourite, Goshawk, cut a sad figure; after the first
hundred you ds he could not raise a gallop, so that the b. c.
by Wha'ebone had to make his own running, and won in
a canter by five lengths.
The Gold Cup, value 100 sovs. (in specie), by subscrip-
tions of 10 each ; the second horse saving his stake.
Two miles and a half.—(l3 Subs.)
Duke of Richmond's The Alderman, aged
Lord Mountcharles's Coronet, 4 yrs

Ten paid-6 to 4on the Alderman. They set off at a
walk, and continued it for a quarter of a mile ; Coronet
then made play at a slow pace and led till within half a
mile of home, when the Alderman came up ; a remarkably
severe slashing race followed, the old horse winning only
by half a length.
The Runnemede Stakes of five sows. each, and 30 added.
Heats, one mile.
Mr. Greville's Goshawk, 6 yrs
Mr. G. Bulkeley's Burlesque, 5 yrs
Mr. Cosby's Christine, 3 yea
Mr. Payne's Jungfrau, 3 yrs
Mr. Harvey's Chapeau de Faille, 5 yrs

First heat, 5 to 4 on Junglrau,an;l 5 to 2 agst Goshawk ;
won very easy. Second beat, 5 and 6t04 on Goshawk,
who won cleverly by a length, much to the surprise of all
parties, who had calculated upon a different result alter his
wretched running for the Royal Stakes.
London, England, 1829-08-26

ROWING MATCH.°

A good rowing match took place yesterday for a wherry
and other prizes given by the inhabitant Ladies aid Gentle-
men of the Ward of Castle Rtynard and the frequenters of
Paul's Wharf-Stairs, to be rowed for by six pair of sculls,
three heats, to start from Bhtckfriars-bridge, and to row
rtiund the pier of Southwark-bridge twice, and up to
Paul's Wharf-Stairs. At a quarter-past three o'clock the
following men were placed for the first heat :
Richard I I us! in Red
William Saunders Blue
Charles Grant Pihk.

The start was brisk ; blue tt,ok the lead and maintained
it the whole way, Red being second. At a quarter to four
the three following were placed for the second heat :
Edward Judge Green
Thomas Robinson Yellow
Robert Manning Purple.

Purple took the lead closely pressed by Ye but in
rounding the pier of the Southwaik-bridge, Green took
the second place, and they came in after a pretty contest in
the same position. At a quarter past six the two first
men of each heat were placed for the grand heat. Green
took Cie lead and kept it the whole way, Blue being close
up ; Red was thitd; it was won by a length.

FIG FIT BETWEEN DEAF BOURKE AND COZINS
FOR TEN POUNDS.
This small affair carte off yesterday at the village o
'Whetstone. Bourke was waited upon by Ned Stockman
and Kenny ; (-tains bad to handle him Tom Oliver and
a new one, a stranger, whose name we believe is Voucher.
Thu fight occupied two hours and three minutes', and was
(hided into 110 rounds. It will, perhaps, be sufficient
apology for not detailing circumstantially every round, in-
dependent of the fact that there is scarcely a round in the
battle worthy to be reported. There was neither that in
it that would please the glutton, nor amuse the man of
science. The battle was destitute of all that could mark
the artist, or what might afford colour for pretension to
gameness.
There was not much punishment on either side, and
only a very little blood was spilled; but at last Bourke
gave in. It is remarkable that only a few rounds befTe
the finish Bourke/appealed to a gentleman who had been
forced into the ling fiom the pressure of the crowd, If
it was right that he should be cut about this here way
anti not lntve any thing to drink.''
We have seldom seen a tight about which we caold say
so little, and never did We wituess one of which see thought
less. Cozies and Bourke are not Lliely to be features in
the London ICI%.
London, England, 1829-08-26

PRIVATE PUPIL.

AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for so►m►e
years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently re-
ceiving Six Pupils into his House, a moderate distance
from London, would b! glad to fill a VACANCY with a
GENTLEMAN'S SON, whose Education may require
more than common attention.

Letters addressed to the Rev. IT. S., Messrs. Harding
and Lepard's, Booksellers, Nu. 4, Pall-mall East, London,
will be duly forwarded to biin in the country.

LONDON INSTITUTION,
Moorfields, Aug. 13, 1829.
THE BOARD of MANAGEMENT of
this INSTITUTION having in their hands
THIRTY-ONE SHARES, obtained under the operation
a the Act of Parliament, are willing to DISPOSE OF
the same, at the sum of Twenty Guineas each Share;
every purchaser brine subject to the usual ballot of the
Managers, and the annual subscription of Two Guineas now
pay dile.
Applications are requested to be addressed to the Secre-
tary, at the Institution, where further particulars may be
obtained.

By order, WILLIAM TUB, Hon. Sec,

LETTERS PATENT

Tit WEEKS, HORTICULTURAL
4• BUILDER, begs to inform the Nobility,
Gentry, and others, that he has obtained his MAJESTY'S
ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, for HEATING HOT-
HOUSES, GREEN-HOUSES, and other BUILDINGS,
by means of Hot Water, on a very superior principle, gain-
ing double the heat with less than half the usual fuel.
To be seen at work daily, at his Horticultural Manufac-
tory, King's-road, Chelsea.

NATIONAL SOCIETY.
This day was published,
THE EIGHTEENTH REPORT of the
NATIONAL SOCIETY for the EDUCATION
of the POOR in the Principles of the ESTABLISHED
CHURCH.
To be had of Messrs. Rivingtons, Waterloo place, and
St. Paul's Church-yard, by Subscribers gratis; price to
Non Subscribers Is.

J. C. WIGRAM, M.A., Secretary.
London, England, 1829-08-26

POPULAR NOVELS,

Recently published by Mr. COLBURN, 8, New Burling-
ton-street ; and to be had at all respectable Libraries.
THE ADVENTURES of a KING'S
PAGE. In Three Vols.
RICHELIEU, a Tale of the Court of France. In 3 vols.
OLD COURT, a Novel. In 3 vols.
WALDEGRAVE, a Novel. In 3 vols.
ECARTE ; or the Salons of Paris. In 3 vols.
RYBRENT DE CRUCE. A !Novel. In S vols.

TALES of PASSION. By the Author of " Gilbei t
Earle." In 3 vols.

ROMANCES of REAL LIFE. By the Authoress of
" Hungarian Tales." In 3 vols.
STRATTON HILL; a Tale of the Civil Wars. By
the Author of " Letters from the East," " Tales of the
West of England," &c. In 3 vols.
TALES of a VOYAGER to the ARCTIC OCEAN.
Second Series. In 3 vols.

THE CARBONARO.—A Piedmontese Tale. , By the
Duke de LEVIS. In 2 vols.

TALES of WOMAN; or, ILLUSTRATIONS of the
FEMALE CHARACTER. In 2 vols. post Bvo. 18s.
THE MAN of TWO LIVES. A Narrative, Written
by Himself. In 2 vols. post Bvo. 18s.

PROMO TER LIFE ASSURANCE and
ANNUITY COMPANY, 9, Chatham Place,
Blackfriars, London.
London, England, 1829-02-28

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, FEB. 27.—0 n Saturday last, the Rev. W.
Mills B. A. Fellow of Magdalen College, was elected
Lecturer in Moral Philosophy, on the Foundation of Dr.
White.

Ina Convocation holden on Monday, the Rev. John
Anthony Cramer, M.A. and late Studen't of Christ Church,
was elected Public Orator of the University, in the roo►n
of the late Rev. W. Crowe.

On Thursday the following Degrees were conferred :

MASTERS OF ARTS.

William Ricketts, Fellow of Merton College.
Hassan! Hume Dodgson, Student of Christ Church.
Hon. Henry Thomas Lowry Corry, Christ Church.
. _

Rev. John Adolphus Wright, Christ Church.
Rev. George Maurice Drummond, Balliol College.
Rev. Richard Buller, Oriel College.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.

Edward Holden, C.C.C. Grand Compounder.
William Perfect, Magdalen Hall.
George Hill, Trinity College.

Charles Wells, Fellow of New College.

On Saturday last Mr. William Watts, Commoner of
University College, was elected Scholar of that Society on
Sir Simon Bennet's Foundation.

The Rev. Robert Clayey Griffith, M.A. of Wadham
College, Rector of Corsley, and Domestic Chaplain to the
Marquis of Bath, has been presented by his Lordship to
the Rectory of Fitield, Wilts.
On the 14th instatant died at Marlborough, in the 63d
year of his age, the Rev. Bartholomew 13uckerfield, M.A.
formerly of Queen's College, thirty-three years Rector of
St. Peter's, in the above town, and twenty years Vicar
of Preshute. Mr. B. took his degree of M.A. October
23, 1788.
At an Ordination held on Tuesday by the Bishop of
Worcester, in the Chapel of his Lordship's Palace, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were ordained :
London, England, 1829-02-28

SMITHFIELD.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 15
Best New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 0
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 0 4 0
Myer Hay (extra fine)....£s 5 ... Generally 3 5 4 15
Oat Straw £l 10 to X 1 15—Wheat Straw 1 15 1 19
Supply tolerably good, trade dull, and prices as last quoted.

BIRMINGHAM MARKETS, FEB. 26.

CORN MARKET.-We have had a good supply of all de-
scriptions of Grain at our market this day, and there ap-
peared to be a disposition to purchase at our last week's
currency, but as it rained during the whole of the day,
the business transacted was to a very tilling extent.-
Wheat, 9s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. per 621bs. ; Barley, 365. Od.
to 40s. ; Malt, 565. to 645. ; Pease, SSs. to 48s. per im-
perial quarter; Beans, 14s. 6d. tulBs. 6d. per bag, ten score
gross ; Oats, 3s. Od. to 4s. per 391 b. ; fine Flour, 61 s.
to 625. ; seconds, 575. to 595. per sack of 2801 b.
BirtmiNCIIAM SNITIMELD.-The supply of live stock
at market this day was limited, and meat generally ob-
tained better prices than last week.-Beef, 5-0. to 61-4. ;
Mutton, 6d. to 7d. ; Veal, 7d. to 7,1 d. per lb. ; Irish
Bacon Pigs, 9S. 6d. to 9s. 9d. ; Porkers, from I Is. to
12s. per score.

SCOTCH MARKETS.
EDINBURGH CORN MARKFX.—Feb. 25.

We had a middling supply of all sorts of Grain at this
day's market; sales were dull, and prices much the same
as last market-day. Seed Oats 325. Wheat Bs. down
on the top.
Wheat.
First 72s Od
second 7os Od
Third

Barley. Oats.
3Ss Od 2St Od
363 Od 26s (Id
30s Od 22s Od

Pe se. Bemis.
366 0,1 36s (k 1
34s Od 346 Oci
30s Od 306 (k 1
London, England, 1829-02-28

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCg7(TIIIS DAY.)

, -
FROM LLOYD'S.,e.
PLYMOUTH, FEB. 26.--Wind W.--Put back the
Argo, Willing, for Calcutta, with loss of rudder. Ar-
rived the Lady Peel; Ashton, from St. Sebastian ; and
Trusty, Vczey, from Terceira, with Portuguese emigrants.
FALsiouTii, Fan. 26.—Wind W.S.W —Arrived the
Sheldrake packet, from St. Thomas; and Ninirol, Robert-
son, from Aux Cayes.
HOLYHEAD, FEB. 20.—Arrived the Mary Anne, from
Demerara ; and Lancaster, from Barbadoes.
KINGSTOWN, FEB. 26.—Arrived the Lord Byron,
Puteney, from the. Gulf of Mexico.
YARMOUTH, FEB. 27.—The Endymion, of and from
Sunderland, was run on shore on Palling Beach last night
in consequence of being very leaky, and will be obliged to
discharge the whole of her cargo before she can be got off ;
crew saved.

I

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.)

3IUSIC ROOMS. .

Alexander Grubbpleaded guilty to an information
charting him with keeping a disorderly house, and allow-
ing music and dancing, without being licensed so to do,
according to the Act of the 25th Geo. 11. which subjected
him to a penalty of lOU
Mr. ALLEY, for the prosecution, said, if the defendant
abated the nuisance, he would not he troubled further, he
should therefore only wish him to enter into his own re-
cognizances, to appear if called upon, to receive judgment,
which was accordingly done.
Two other charges of assault were then disposed of,
which finished the businessof the Sessioni, and the Court
adjourned.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.

There was a good supply at this morning's market, and
a steady. trade. Brocoli Sprouts, Turnips, Greens, Cole-
worts, Young Onions, and Celery, were cheaper than cn
this day se'nnight.
s. d. s. d.
Potatoes (per cwt.) 3 6 to 7 0
Cal•bages (12 heads) 1 6 2 6
Ditto lied ... 2 0 4 0
Horse Radish (bund.e) 2 6 4 0
Bro, oil 20 30

Celery
Rhubarb 1 0 16
Carrots kl 2 banches) 5 0 '7 6
Turnips 1 6 2 6
Coleworts or Greens 1 9 3 6
Young Onions 1 9 5 0
Leeks 0 9 1 0
Brocoli Sprouts (bush )2 6 5 0
Turnip Greens
Sea-kail (pnmmet)

e. 3. a. 3.
Spinage (half-sieve) 1 0 tol 6
Oni•,ns
Apples 5 0 17 0
Sweet Oranges (WO) 3 0 S 0
Seville Ditto 6 0 12 0
Lemons 6 0 12 0
Asparagus. 6 0 9 0
Radishes (hand) 1 U 1 6
Span. Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 10 0
French ditto 3 0 7 0
Spanish liazlenuts
trench Walnuts 4 0 6 0
Filberts (12:b.)
Grapes (per lb.)

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 30 Trusses.)
ST. JAMES'S.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10
Best New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 0
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 4 4
Clover Hay 3 8 • 5 0
Oat Straw X 110 to £1 14 I Wheat Straw 1 14 118
A moderately good supply, and a steady trade at Thursday's
prices,
London, England, 1829-02-28

Lately published,

k new Edition, in one htrge Volume, Svo. price 15s.
riIHE HISTORY of the INQUISITION
-1- of SPAIN. Translated and abridged from the
Works of

DON JUAN ANTONIO LLORENTE,
(Formerly Secretary of the Inquisition),

Composed from the Original Document; of the Archives of
the Supreme Council, and the subordinate Tribunals.
Printed fur Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot, Ave Maria-

lane.
In Svo. with Twenty coloured Engravings of Manners,
Customs, and Religious Ceremonies, price 16s. borrds,
SKETCHES of PORTUGUESE:LIFE, MANNERS,
COSTUME, and CHARACTER.
London, England, 1829-02-28

k RTS.

On the 27th inst., in Doctor's Coma ons, Mrs. John
Haggard, of a son.

On the 25th inst., at Hamilton-place, the lady of Mr.
Thomas Stevens, of a eon.

On the 26th inst., Mrs. Alban, of Great Corant-street?
ot a Nu.
On the 27th inst., the lady of henry Sass, Esq., 01
Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury, of a son.
DI ARRiM•
On the 26th in3t., at Stoke palperel, Devonshire, by
the Rev. Joint Briggs, R. N. Julian, Rsq•, wily sou of
Major Julian, of Estover, near Plymouth, to Fanny, second
daughter ofJohn Briggs, Esq., of DevoLport.

DIED.
On the 16th inst., Elizs; in the 6tll year of her age.
and on the 26th, Eleanor, in the 9th y;.‘ar of het ger;
daughters of Me. 13:,lintind Ronal hvoth of Scarlet fever.
'On 'the 26th inst., aged 29, Joseph, second son of
Joseph .overhury, Esq. of Highbury-park.
On the 26t1, inst., at his father's house, aged 19, Randle/
youngest son of Samuel Platt, Eso., of leppel-e4A
On the 21st inst., Eliza, eldest daughter of Alexander
Erskine, Esq. of Bryanston-square.

On the 26th inst., in the 68th year oilier age, Eleanor,
widow of the late Mr. William Story, of Mount-striae
Grosvenor-square.
At Sherborne, Elizabeth Esther, daughter of the Hort.
James Henry and Lady Elizabeth Dutton.
At Blithileld, Staffordshire, the Hon. Louisa, eldest
daughter of the Right Hon.

PAINTED and PUBLISHED by MURDO YOUNG, at tb•
SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, LONDON.
London, England, 1829-02-28

DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.

Juseph Williams and George Glover, Fenchurch-street,
coffee dealers.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
James Smallbone, Boters. street, Oxford-street, auc-
tioneer, from March 13 to 20, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners.
London, England, 1829-02-28

ECCLESIASTICAL. PROMOTIONS.

The Lord Bishop of Peterborough has instituted the
Rev. G. W. Sicklemore, M.A. to the Rectory of Milton,
otherwise Middleton Malzor, Northamptonshire, on the
presentation of L. 11. Petit, of Lincoln's Inn, and J. G.
Children, of the British Museum, Esqrs. vacant by the
death of J. C. Miller, D.D.

The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has been pleased to
Appoint the fie*. E. Thackeray, formerly Fellow of King's
College, Cambridge, to be one of his Excellency's Chaplains.
The Marquis of Stafford has appointed the Rev. T.
Evans to the living of Longdon-upon-Tern, Salop, vacant
by the death of the Rev. J. Marston.
The Rev. H. Huxham to the Perpetual Cure of St.
Sampson's, Cornwall, •
The Rev. M. Williams, to the Rectory of Stockleigh,
English, Devon.

PRIESTS.

The Hon. Arthur Chetwynd Talbot, B.A. Fellow o:
All Souls College, Oxford.
Edmund Roy, M.A. of Pembroke College, Oxford.
Win. Annesley, 13. A. of University College, Oxford.

Edward Perry, B.A. of Worcester College, Oxford.

John Robert 7lnge, B. A. of Trinity College, Cambridge,
Frederick Townsend, S.C. L. of Trinity Hall, Cambridge.

DEACONS.

Richard Lane Freer, B.A. of Christ Church, Oxford.
Thomas Littleton Wheeler, B.A. of Worcester College,
Oxford.

William Nettleship, B.A. of Merton College, Oxford.
Geo. F. W. Mortimer, B. A. of Queen's College, Oxford
S. Ramsden Roe, B.A. of Catherine Hall, Cambridge.
John Yardley, B.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge.
W. Nesfield Andrews, B.A. of Jesus College, Cambridge,

Mous. Bermudez, the Spanish Minister,
transacted business with the'Earl of Aberdeen yesterday,
ut the Foreign Office, Downing-street.
The Westminster Review -has put forth a
manual for the Catholics of Ireland. It is a manual, be-
cause a fearless and unflinching declaration on the side of
the oppressed has a claim to be in the hands of all the
sufferers. If the Irish Catholics stick to those arguments
by the agency of such mouth-piers as they can send into
the House of Commons, they will wonderfully perplex the
operations of their opponents. The truth is, the people of
England are finding out that the cause of the Irish Catho-
lics is strongly connected with their own. They are par-
ticularly sore on the question of disfranchising the forty-
shilling freeholders, because they see no reason why they
should not themselves be disfranchised next, or the first
time they use their votes to the displeasure of the existing
Ministry.,—Publin Morning Post.
London, England, 1829-02-28

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL.
tritSDAY, FEBRU ARY 26.—Wind E.S.
water 34 minutes past three.—Arrived the Ann,
Ledden, from Inverness; Ann, Gloucester, from Mary_
port ; Isabella, —, from Carlisle ; Phillips,--,
from Dublin.
London, England, 1829-02-28

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CIT. Y, TWELVE o' CLocr.
The Consol market, which left off yesterday at S7-1,-
for the Account, opened at 81, but the market soon
became heavy, and they receded to 861 for Money, and
86-h- for the Account. There has not been any business of
consequence transacted as yet, the market being affected
by the uncertainty of Mr. Peel's being returned for Ox-
ford, together with reports of a warlike tendency from
the East.

The Foreign Market is very languid, Portuguese Seen.
rities have again fallen, and Brazilian and Mexican Bonds
are rather lower than they wee e yesterday.
Three per Cent. Console, 861 ; Ditto, for April 14,
S 7 i; Three per Cent. Reduced, S7-i ; Three and a
half per C.t.nt. Reduced, 961 y ; Four per Cent., 1011 ;
Ditto, 1526, 105 i; India Stock, 2281 9i; Bank Stock,
211 12 ; India Bonds, 54 5 pin. ; Exchequer Bills, 55
57 pm.

101tIZIGIC—Brazilian, 61 4 ; Buenos Ayres, 33 4 ;
Clint'', 21 ; Colombian, 184 ; Danish, 64;} a ;
French, Five per Cent., 109 k 101; Greek, 134 144;
Mexican, 23 ; Peruvian, IS 14; Portuguese, 434 ;
Russian, 97 4; Spanish, 9410.
MlNEs.—Anelo Mexican, 80 774 dis. ; Brazilian, 31 3
pm. ; Bolanos, 35 pm. ; Real Del Monte, 100 per share.
TWO. O'CLOCK.
Consols are now 87 it for the Account, but continue at
86i for Money. Exchequer Bills are 55 57.
The whole of the conversation this day in the City re-
lates to Mr. Peers election, and the public are eager to
know the result of this day's poll.
ThREE O'CLOCK.

Consols, 87i for account, and 861 for money.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 861 Danisk
Do. for Ac. 87if 1 Greek, 1825 - -
Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 1825 231
Buenos Ayres Peruvian

Chilian Do.

Russian 98

Columbian, 1824

Spanish 91

The Lord Mayor and a Deputation of the
London-bridge Committee, together with the Architect to
that undertaking, and the City Remembrancer, attended at
the Treasury yesterday morning, and had a conference
with the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador,
has arrived in town from Brighton.. His Excellency pro-
ceeded to the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs yesterday, and had a conference with the Earl of
Aberdeen. _ _

---------
We ought to have stated yesterday the strong
probability, or rather assurance, that the Attorney-General
(Sir C. Wetherell) retires. This is no loss. But why
has he flinched so late? .Even from the time when the
King's Speech announced the determination of the Cabinet
to remove the Catholic disabilities (and the resolution was
taken previously) to the present day, weeks have elapsed,
and he has retained his office. If this man were sagacious,
there might be something ominous in his present retire-
ment ; hut he is not one to foresee the coining storm. We
pointed him out to suspicion long ago. The Duke will
soon learn to know his friends, even without the grand
touchstone—real distress : the appearance of it will suffice
to chase the flies.... Times.
London, England, 1829-02-28

BANKRUPTS.

William Henry Brown, Newington, Surrey, draper, to
surrender March 3, 10, at ten, and April 10, at one, at
the Court of Commissioners. Ashurat, New-gate-street,
London.

Charles Thomas Edwards, Aldgate, London, chemist,
March 3, at two, IS, and April, 10, at one, at the Court of
Commissioners. Taylor, Fen-court, Fenrhurch-street.

-Lanes Alexander Henderson, Talbot-court, London,
wine merchant, March 6, at eleven, 13, and April 10, at
ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Gates, Lombard. street.
John Waller, Huddersfield, fancy clot:I-manufacturer,
March 9, 17, and April 10, at ten, at the office of Mr.
Peace, solicitor, Huddersfield. Dawson and Hawkins,
New Boswell-court, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn ; Peace,
solibitor, Huddersfield.

Henry Lilwall, Threadneedle-street, grocer, Mart-1110,
at nine, 20, at eleven, and April 10, at nine, at the Court
of Commissioners. Dicas, Austin-friars.

Henry Rigg, Liverpool, merchant, March 24, 25, and
April 19, at eleven, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool.
Blackstock and Bunce, King's-Bench-walk, Temple, Lon-
don ; Bardswell and Sons, Liverpool.
Robert Evennett, Wardrobe-place, Doctors'-Commons,
coal-merchant, March 6, at ten, 13, and April 115, at
eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Teague, Cannes-
street.

William Nelmes, Charlton Kings, Gloucester, timber-
merchant, March 18, at four, 19, and April 10, at ten,
at Yearsley's Hotel, Cheltenham. Blunt, Roy, and Blunt,
Liverpool-street, London ; Bubb, Cheltenham.
Richard Manthorp, Southwold, Suffolk, timber-mer-
chant, March 18, at seven, 19, and April 10, at eleven, at
the Office of Messrs. Wood and Son, Woodbridge, Suffolk.
Woed and Son, Woodbridge ; Bromley, Gray's-inn-square.
Simnel Burton, Fen., Palace-row, New-road, eating-
house-keeper, March 6, at eleven, 10, at twelve, and April
10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Ewington
and Chilcote, Bond-court, Walbrook.

John Morley, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, miller, March
9, at six, 10, at nine, and April 10, at twelve, at the Star
Tavern, Great Yarmouth. Worship, Great Yarmouth;
White and Borrett, Great St. Helens, London.

John Bynner, Long-acre, grocer, March 6, at ten, 13,
and April 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
Walker, Gloucester-strtet, Queen-square.
Henry Charles Watkins, Liverpool, cotton-broker,
March 24, 25, and April 10, at twelve, at the Clarendon
Rooms, Liverpool. Black,tock and Mince, King's Bench-
wa!k, Temple, London ; Deane, Liverpool.
Benjamin Draper and Henry Back, Margate, grocers,
March 6, 13, and April 10, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners. Paterson, Mincing-lane, London.
Edward Morris, Woolwich, linen-draper, March 6, 13,
at one, and April 10, at two, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Jones, Size-lane, Bucklershury.
George Newman, Stockwell-park, Brixton, Surrey,
cow-keeper, March 3, 13, at two, and April 10, at the
Court of Commissioners. Sawn, Bridge-street, South.
vv?..t
London, England, 1829-02-28

Also

LETTERS FROM THE tEGEAN, comprising an
interesting Account of the GREEK ISLANDS. By
JAMES EMERSON, Esq. In 2 vols. post Bvo., with
map and engravings, 18s.
Contents :—Suniutn—The Cyclades—Seio—Smyrna
—Ephesus—Laodicea—Philadelphia—Sardis—Phocwa—
Patmos—Sime—Catelorizo—Antiphellus—Anaphe—San-
torin—Sikino—Nio—Nazos--Antiparos.-Paros—Mycone
—Delos—Rhenea—Milo—Argentiera, &c. &c.
TRAVELS IN ARABIA ; comprehending an Account
of those Territories in HEDJAZ, which the Moham-
medans Regard as Sacred. By the late JOHN LEWIS
BURCKHARDT. In I vol. 4t0., V. 12s. 6d.

Published by Authority of the African Association.
London, England, 1829-02-28

Half-past One.

_
Inglis 245
Peel 222-23

Three-quarters past One.

Inglis ......

2GO

Peel

232-26

Two.

Inglis
Thz::l

. 273
244-29

At this hour there was a great expectation that
Mr. Peel's friends would arrive in coaches from
London and other parts, so as to place him much
higher on the poll.
A gentleman on withdrawing, after giving his
vote, was asked by a friend who expressed sur-
prise at his unexpected appearance in the Hall,
whether he had come so far for the purpose of giving
his vote ?—The reply was—" Yes, I have—no
less than 300 miles." For whom did you vote ?—" I
gave my vote, Sir, for Sir Robert Inglis ; and
rather than have missed the opportunity I would
have come three times the distance."
Quarter past Two.

Inglis
Peel ...

QBO
251-29
London, England, 1829-02-28

CHIMNEY WEETTRs;

The folluwing'eir:•ular, together with an annexed re-
port, was yesterday transmitted from the Home-Office,
addressed to the Magistrates of the different police establish-
ments in the metropolis, by which it sill be perceived that
Government, anxious to diminish in a considerable dugr•ee
the use of climbing boys in sweeping thimnies, intends
henceforth to adopt the use td. Mr. Glass's machinery in
cleansing the flues of all the Royal Palaces, public-offices,
official residences, public institutions, prisons, &c.
From the very favourable report of the utility of Mr.
Glass's invention for the purposes for which it is intended,
there is little doubt the introduction of it will be general,
so as to completely supersede the necessity., of having re-
course to that dreadful expedient of sending children up
ehimnies, by which many lives have been sacrificed, a
practice which has long existed, but which we are now
happy to observe is about to be effectually abolished.
" Whitehall, Feb. 27-
" Sir,—Mr. Secretary Peel having received an applica-
tion from the Committee of the Society for superseding
the necessity of Climbing Boys in sweeping thimnies, re-
commending the introduction of the use of Mr. Glass's
machinery into the offices of Government and other public
buildings, directed an inquiry to he made for the purpose
of ascertaining whether that machinery can be safely and
beneficially employed, so as to supersede, or in a consi-
derable degree diminish the use of climbing boys. lam
now directed by Mr. Peel to transmit to you a very fa-
vourable report on this subject, recently transmitted to the
Treasury by the Board of Works, which satisfactorily
shows that Mr. Glass's machinery fully answers the pur-
poses for which it id intended.
" I am further directed to inform you, that the Lord
Chamberlain has intimated to Mr. Peel .his intention of

making an•order for the use of Mr. Glass's machinery in
the Royal Palaces, and that a similar order has been made
for its use at the Treasury, and that Mr. Peel has given
directions for the use of it at the Home-office.
" I have the honour to be; Sir,'
" Your moot obedient humble servant,
(Signed) " S. PHILLIPS."
We understand that directions will be fhrthwitli issued
by the stipendiary magistrates of the metropolis, that from
henceforth Mr. Glass's machinery is to be used instead of
employing climbing-boys in sweeping the chimnies of the
different police establishments.