E

rain your body and your soul if you continue such a course of conduct." Those are the expressions I used, and she burst into tears as she was wont to do when talked to seriously, I did not imagine at that time that it would have the effect of causing her to commit suicide-Coroner: Then, in fact, you severely reprimanded her ?-Witness: Yes. At the desire of the magistrates of Worship street a very scrutinising post mortem examination had been made by Messrs Holmes and Finer, surgeons, both of whom deposed in the most unequivocal manner that, in their opinion, not only had no violence been offered, as it had been supposed, to the body of the deceased, but that, as far as they could judge, the charge of criminal intercourse between the deceased and Chamberlain was perfectly unfounded. In their opinion the deceased when she died was a perfect virgin. The jury unanimously returned the verdict of "found drowned."-The inquiry excited great interest in the neighbourhood, and the room was crowded throughout the investigation. Chamberlain, who was present, appeared but little

concerned.

MARYLEBONE.

EXTRAORDINARY TASTE.-On Thursday a respectable. looking middle-aged man, named James Baldock, residing at No. 42 Ernest street, Regent's park, and who described himself as a surgeon, was charged before Mr Shutt with having wilfully thrust the point of his umbrella into the eye of a youth, of the name of Charles Garton, living at No. 304 Regent street. The complainant, whose eye appeared dreadfully inflamed, on being sworn, stated that about six o'clock on Tuesday evening last he was passing through the Regent's park when he observed the defendant coming towards him with an umbrella under his left arm. No sooner had he come within reach of complainant, when he suddenly seized the umbrella in his right hand and thrust the end of it forward with much violence into his left eye, at the same time exclaiming, "Why the devil don't you mind," and having said this he passed on without offering the least assistance. Complainant shrieked out with agony, being unable to open his eye, and several persons soon collected, from some of whom he learned where the defendant lived, and that he was in the constant habit of amusing himself as he walked along by endeavouring to thrust people's eyes out with his umbrella, which he always carried with him.-James White, a vender of fruit, who happened to pass by at the time, deposed to the wilfulness of the injury, and said that he knew the defendant well, and that he was in the habit of indulging in the strange propensity of thrusting the point of his umbrella into the face of any person he might meet, and for this reason he was univergally shunned by those who were aware of this peculiar penchant. A man who sweeps the crossing in the Park had in a particular manner attracted the defendant's enmity, and he (witness) had frequently seen him make a stab at his face in the same way he had acted towards the complainant, but happily without doing the poor fellow any injury, who now, in common with witness and others, who were aware of the defendant's vicious habit, got out of his way when they saw him coming along.-Daniel Dutch, an officer of the establishment, bore witness to the eccentric conduct of the defendant that morning when he called at his residence to execute the warrant. He sent down word by the servant that he was at breakfast, and that he would not stir till he had finished his meal. Mr Shutt was of opinion, from the evidence, that it was a wilful and wanton act, and consequently fined the defendant five pounds, and in addition ordered him to find bail to keep the peace. The defendant almost immediately paid the money and having entered into the required security, left the office with his umbrella under his arm.

ACCIDENTS, OFFENCES, &c. THE VICE-CHANCELLOR IN DANGER.- The Right Hon. Sir Lan. Shadwell, Vice-Chancellor of England, is at present on a visit to the Rev. Thomas Baker, of Whitburn, near Sunderland. The right hon. gentleman bathes regularly every morning, winter and summer, a practice which he has adopted for some years past. A few mornings ago, on proceeding to his usual healthful recreation, he found the sea exceedingly boisterous. He was not, however, to be deterred, and after going a short distance into the water he laid himself down on the sand to allow the wave to pass over him. It did so, but the back water which, at certain states of the tide, is exceedingly strong, carried him outward to sea, and the next wave dashed him with great violence against the rocks. With great presence of mind he sprang on his feet when the wave was spent, and scrambled on shore as fast as he could. The blows received by the right hon. gentleman's collision with the rocks were so severe that he was obliged to resort to medical aid, and he was indisposed for some time after. His escape from being drowned was miraculous.-Tyne Mercury.

ments offered, and every attention shown to them. It is im- A large concourse of people had assembled on the occasion,
possible to speak too highly of Captain Allen's conduct on which was rendered additionally interesting by the corpse of
the occasion. They proceeded to within about a mile of his father, who died a few days after him, in his ninetieth
Leith, when they met the Northern Yacht on her way to year, being borne in the same funeral procession and depo-
Newcastle, and they returned home by her. Part of the pas-sited in the same grave with him. The effect of the multi-
sengers remained in the Tweedside, and arrived here on tude moving in slowness and silence among the plantations
Saturday. Some decisive measure on the part of the and. solemn tombs and neatly-turfed and flower-planted
Government is obviously necessary for the safety of the lives graves, produced a pleasing melancholy even on casual
of persons travelling by steam-packets."
spectators.

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT-On Thursday week, the fa- SWINDLING IN THE COMMERCIAL WORLD.-A system
mily of John Price, Esq., of Plas Cadnant, Anglesey, were of swindling almost unprecedented has recently been brought
suddenly plunged into the most poignant distress. William to light-a system the most organised and complete, aud
Bulkeley Price, Esq., the youngest son (a young gentleman carried on with a success which has hitherto been unpa
of the most amiable disposition and quick parts, of the age of ralleled. Not less than eight or nine individuals in different
twenty-five), went in a small skiff for a few hours' excursion parts of the town and country have constituted the iniqui-
on the Menai, attended by William Jones, house carpenter. tous gang. The principal lived in Botolph lane, to whom
About six o'clock their frail bark upset all at once, in conse- references for the respectability of the other parties were
quence of one of them leaving his seat; and the unfortunate made. Upon inquiry about either party the ledger of the
deceased sank to rise no more. William Jones was saved by Botolph lane concern was opened and freely shown to the
clinging to the side of the skiff, and while being saved, en- inquiring dupe. Debits and credits to large amounts ap-
treated his preservers "to look for his young master first, peared, and the customers appeared most desirable ones, and
and let him take his chance."-Carnarvon Herald.
not the least suspicion was therefore entertained. Goods
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.-We have to notice a fire which were bought, taken to Botolph lane, and disposed of at an
has just taken place in the shop of Messrs Turnbull and immense sucrifice. Such goods have been traced to the
Co., saddlers, Bigg market, in this town. It appears that a neighbourhood of Tower hill. Not content with this system
little boy was playing with an unloaded gun in the shop, and of fleecing, they had recourse to the manufacturing of ficti-
having snapped the lock of it twice or thrice near a drawer tious bills-a large amount of which has got into circula-
of gunpowder, which was locked, it is supposed a spark from tion both among the bankers and discount brokers of this
the gun had exploded it, carrying out the shop windows with city. It is supposed that the Fra Diavolo of this banditti
tremendous force, and dashing every square to atoms. is now on his way to America in the Great Western.—
Another boy who was in the shop was much injured, and a
Globe.
person who was passing at the moment was thrown with INCIDENT AT THE DONCASTER MEETING -An in
considerable force on the pavement. A boy in the shop cident occurred before the first race on Wednesday, which
above was so much alarmed, that he jumped out of the win-would have been attended with serious consequences but for
dow, and broke his arm. The fire did not extend to the an extraordinary instance of self-possession. A horse took
upper part of the building, and was soon extinguished, fright, and ran away with, in this instance, a very awkward
without the service of the fire-engines.-Tyne Mercury appurtenance in the shape of a gig, in which, besides the
(Newcastle paper).
driver, was a Miss Brooke. The driver, was soon throwni
DREADFUL. STEAM-BOILER EXPLOSION. The Via-out, the reins fell to the ground, and the lady's prospect was
duct Foundry, on the Manchester and Liverpool line of rail- bad enough; however, she retained not only her seat, but
way, at the place called "Newton in the Willows," the her nerves, and with admirable coolness guided the horse
property of Messrs Jones, Turner, and Evans, was on Mon- with the whip, keeping him clear of hillocks and ditches by an
day morning last the scene of a dreadful and fatal steam- occasional cut on the proper side, and, suffering him to "go
boiler explosion. Six persons are already dead, and four on" till he tired, stopped him without any mishap. Nine
others are lying without the least hope of recovery. It ap- men out of ten would have jumped out, and left the horse and
pears that Messrs Jones and Co. employ about two hundred chaise to their fate.
men, and in the course of their business use two steam- CHILD MURDER.-On Wednesday morning, while po-
engines, one of sixteen-horse power and the other of eight, liceman Lipscombe, A 24, was going his rounds within the
to drive the blast for the smiths' furnaces. Last week a inclosure in St James's Park, he perceived something floating
new boiler was put to the eight-horse engine, and the fore- on the surface of the water, which, on being drawn to the
man of the yard, Joseph Dangerfield, who superintended the shore, appeared to be a bundle of rags. Ou opening it he
erection of the boiler, resolved upon setting it in motion discovered that it contained the body of a fine female infant.
himself. It was tried on Saturday, and was then found to He immediately conveyed it to Mr M'Cann's, the surgeon in
work well. This morning he was called by the watchman Parliament street, who, on examining the body, discovered
at five o'clock, and he immediately proceeded to light the that it had been strangled, and who said that in his long ex-
fire and get the steam up in the boiler. He accomplished perience he had never witnessed such a mode of producing
this task by six o'clock. At that hour the men came to death-strangulation having been effected by the child's own
work, and about ten or a dozen of them stood at the mouth naval-string. The umbilical cord had been separated close
of the furnace anxiously waiting to witness the evolutions of
the engine, which had been stopped for the purpose of
attaching the straps communicating with the machinery of
the foundry. This had been in part accomplished, when all
of a sudden the steam and water burst through the flue of
the boiler and carried the contents of the furnace and part of
the brick-work full forty yards from the building. The ex-
plosion was terrific. The bystanders and Dangerfield were
carried, as if by a gunshot, into a field of corn on the outside
of the foundry palings. The palings were knocked down,
and the corn levelled to the ground for full twenty yards
distance. Three of the men were picked up quite dead.
Their names are Joseph Dangerfield, Samuel Appleton, and
George Fazakerley. John Dean was found on his knees
praying to the Lord to have mercy on his soul. He lived
until ten o'clock. Thomas Price was picked up insensible.
John Parker was dreadfully mutilated. William Wells,
George Hough, William Danc, and Wilson were also
taken up dreadfully scalded and bruised. They were
quickly attended by some surgeons and a physician from
Newton and St Helen's. George Hough and William Wells
lived for a few hours only. Most of the sufferers were mar-
ried men with large families. A seventh sufferer died just
as our informant was closing his report. His name is Price,
the father of a large family. No reason is assigned for the
accident. The exterior of the boiler still remains perfect.
An inquest has been since held, when the jury returned a
verdict of Accidental Death," with a deodand of six shil-
lings on the boiler. They expressed their opinion that no
blame was to be attributed to Messrs Jones and Co. in the
construction of the boiler.

to the placenta, and by turning it round the neck, then under the left arm, and again round the neck, it formed what is called a figure of 8 knot. The body appeared to have been about six or eight days in the water. It was wrapped in a piece of old linen and a piece of silk.

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-Tuesday evening, as Mr Propert, of New Cavendish street, Portland place, was driving at a slow pace down the New road, in the direction of his own residence, on the left hand side of the road, just opposite the Marylebone Infirmary, a person having the appearance of a respectable tradesman, with a lady by his side, driving a stanhope towards Paddington at a furious rate, drove against one of the phaeton horses, the shaft entering the chest, and after proceeding about 50 yards the mare dropped dead. The mischief done to the animal was not discovered until the stanhope was out of sight.

LAMENTABLE ACCIDENT.-On Monday afternoon, Mrs Rowley, the wife of a respectable builder of Edmonton, accompanied by her eldest son and daughter, were proceeding from their residence in a gig drawn by a very spirited horse towards town, when on entering the village of Tottenham, near the High cross, the horse became unmanageable, and suddenly taking fright, proceeded at the rate of upwards of 16 miles an hour till it rushed against a van, and all three were thrown out. Mrs Rowley, who is about 60 years of age, fell against a gas-post opposite the Old Plough Inn with such force as to cause almost immediate death, not living above four minutes afterwards; the son was thrown with such violence that he rolled under the wheels of the van, the wheel passing over his left leg and completely crushing it; the daughter was likewise thrown out, but providentially her clothes caught the dashing-iron, preventing her imminent. destruction, and she fell on the body of her unfortunate parent, receiving only a flesh-wound on her arm, and several bruises on different parts of the body. The horse appeared totally unhurt, whilst the chaise was literally dashed to atoms. The deceased was a very charitable woman, and will be very much lamented at Edmonton and its vicinity, where she was well known for her acts of benevolence.

SUDDEN DEATH.-On Wednesday evening an inquest was held on the body of Mr G. Biggar, a gentleman of proANOTHER STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT.-The Tyne Mer-perty, upwards of 80 years of age, lately residing in Lower cury details the following:-"The necessity of the govern- Phillimore place, Kensington. It appeared from the eviment taking measures to have all steam-packets, which con- dence that the deceased, in the early part of May last, feeling vey passengers, properly examined, is becoming every day indisposed, called his friends together and made his will; more apparent. We had occasion, in the last number of the having executed which, he withdrew into a back room, Tyne Mercury, to record accidents, attended with dreadful where he had not been long before his friends were alarmed loss of life, in two steam-boats, namely, the Forfarshire and by the report of fire-arms, and the unfortunate gentleman DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE.-On Wednesthe Vivid. We have now to add to them another-that of was found on the floor weltering in blood, having shot him- day morning a most destructive fire, attended with loss of life, the Tweedside. The Tweedside left Newcastle on Wednes- self with a blunderbuss in the right side. Mr George, a broke out on the premises of Mr Thomas Holt, Pancras day last, for a pleasure trip, with about fifty passengers, for surgeon, was immediately sent for, who on examination found street, Tottenham court road. It was first discovered beLeith. She reached her destination next day, after a pas- a wound seven inches in length, which, had it penetrated an tween three and four o'clock, when the back part of the sage of twenty-four hours. On Friday she set out on her hair's breadth further, must have proved fatal, and from house was completely in a blaze. By this time the police return, but as she stopped every now and then, the passengers which he extricated the wadding and a quantity of shot. belonging to the E division was on the spot, by the aid of naturally inquired what was the matter. The captain From that time the deceased, although at the advanced age whom, in conjunction with Mr Holt, the whole of the (Christie) said that one of the boilers had failed. They were above stated, had gradually recovered, and had recently inmates, with one exception, amounting to nineteen in numthen about seventeen miles from Leith. The vessel con- been declared convalescent. On Monday evening, however, ber, were rescued from their perilous situation, and bundled tinued to proceed as she had done previously, sometimes on retiring to rest about his usual hour, he complained of into the street in a state hordering ou nudity. The whole going on, sometimes stopping; and the passengers becoming feeling faint, and requested his daughter might be sent of the house, No. 19, with nearly every vestige it contained tired of such work, some of them requested the captain to for, which being done, she immediately sent for Mr George, was literally burnt to a cinder. One of the inmates, Mrs take them back to Leith. He said there was no danger- but before his arrival the deceased was a corpse. Verdict- Mary Thornton, who resided in the first floor back room they would reach Berwick before dark-and there get the "Died by the visitation of God." (where the fire is supposed to have originated), was missing, boiler repaired. This somewhat appeased them, and the THE TRAGICAL AFFAIR NEAR PRESTON.-An inquest and must have perished in the flames. About six o'clock the steamer went on, as she had done, for a little longer, till they was held last week at Inglewhite, al out eight miles from fire was entirely got under, and in half an hour after search had got about thirty miles from Leith. They were then Preston, on the body of the woman named Sanderson, who was commenced by two of the Fire Brigade men for the body astonished to observe the captain and one of the passengers poisoned herself, and on the bodies of her five children, whom of the unfortunate female, which was shortly discovered suspumping water into the vessel with all their might. On she poisoned by means of a quantity of arsenic mixed in a pended over the rafters of the kitchen ceiling burnt in a inquiry they found that by applying the fire too freely to the four pudding. The particulars connected with this tragical shocking manner. The age of the deceased is stated to be boiler, it became red hot, and set the boat on fire. In this event have already appeared in our columns. The jury, after twenty-two. She was the wife of a currier, who had obalarming situation-about three miles out at sea, with appa- an inquiry, which lasted from cleven o'clock in the moning tained a situation at Ipswich, and had written for her to rently no one near to render them any assistance-a lady to half-past eight in the evening, returned the following ver- come there and to join him, and to which place it was her inoffered her shawl, and it was hung at the mast-head, as a dict:-"As to Ann Sanderson, lunacy; and as to the chil- tention to have proceeded on Wednesday. No cause as to signal of dist ess. This had no sooner been done, than the dren, that Ann Sanderson, the mother, being an insane per- the origin of the fire has yet been positively ascertained, but Royal Adelaide, under the command of a gallant and humane son, did mix the arsenic in the pudding, and that the it is supposed that it must have originated in deceased's seaman, Captain Allen, immediately came to their aid. He children, not knowing of the poison, swallowed the pudding placing a candle which she was in the habit of burning offered to tow them to Leith, but the captain of the Tweed- and arsenic, and were poisoned thereby." in some incautious manner. The house is unde: stood to be side pressed to go with him to North Berwick, where he insured. said they would get repaired. Many of the party not choosing longer to trust their lives in such a vessel, got into the Royal Adelaide, where they had immediately refresh

BURIAL OF DENNING.-On Wednesday the remains of Denning, the well-digger, who, with his assistant, lost his life from the fumes of a charcoal fire at the bottom of a deep well, were interred at the East London Cemetery, Mile end.

SUICIDE. An inquest was held yesterday week at the Burlington Hotel, Cockspur street, upon the body of Capt. George Goring, of the 64th Regiment, who, it appeared, had

cut his throat with a razor. Verdict-" Destroyed himself in a fit of temporary insanity."

THE COURTENAY RIOTERS.-The Canterbury Journal prints the following letter to the Mayor of Faversham from Mr Phillipps of the Treasury, in answer to a petition relating to the Courtenay rioters: "Lord John Russell having carefully considered the petition in behalf of Thomas Mears, William Price, and William Wills, I am directed to express his lordship's regret that there is not sufficient ground to justify him, consistently with his public duty, in advising her Majesty to grant the prisoners any mitigation of their sentence

CURIOUS CASE. An inquest was held a few days ago at the Court-house, Leeds, on view of the body of Maria Mallinson, a married woman, whose husband resides in Marsh lane, and who died on the previous Tuesday, from the effects produced by having taken poison. The causes were curious. For some time back she was separated from her husband, and had cohabited with another man, on whose part, as well as on that of the woman herself, a strong desire was felt and expressed that she should become a mother; and in order to gratify her paramour, she for some time back feigned to be enceinte, having in the mean time arranged with an Irishwoman who was really so, that the child when born should be transferred to her (deceased). The Irishwoman being brought to bed, the deceased also pretended to be in the same situation, and during her feigned illness the Irishman's child was secretly conveyed to the deceased, who presented it to her partner in guilt as her own. The man, supposing himself to be the father of the child, was overjoyed at beholding a fine thumping lad, the very picture of himself; but this joy was but of short duration, for the neighbours of the Irishwoman, aware of her accouchement, began to hint pretty broadly that the child had been murdered; and for the sake of her own credit and character she was under the necessity of requiring it back from the deceased, who had adopted it as her own. This rendered an explanation necessary, and the once joyous father, learning how he had been imposed upon, adopted a different course of conduct towards the deceased, and in fact forsook her; this, it is supposed, preyed upon her mind, and induced the act, which has terminated fatally. Lecds Times.

CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY.-The supply of English Wheat this morning is short, and, notwithstanding the liberation of the foreign in bond at 18. duty, the demand for shipment to Yorkshire and other parts, as well as the purchases for the coast, has been so extensive that Wheats (both new and old) have advanced to day 2s. to 3s. per quarter from this day week. The new Barley has been taken off readily for distribution at 328, to 358. per quarter. Oats maintained a good sale for all good qualities. Old Beans are 1s. lower, but new come to hand hard, bright, and dry, and sell freely at 348. to 368. per quarter. New Boilers command 44s. Hog Peas, steady Other grains without alteration. Mustard seed 1s. per bushel

dearer.

IMPORTATIONS.

Wheat. Barley. Malt. | Oats. Rye (Beans | Peas.
1086 3616 1200 115
150
210

English 3883
Scotch.
Irish.
Foreign

3260

4080
4040

1265

602

369

Prices of coals per ton at the close of the market:-Adair's, November 1, J. L'ewellyn, Carmarthen, draper-November
19s-Leaze's Main, 16s Od-Ord's Redhugh, 178 9d-Original 29, J, Harries, Carmarthen, timber and wine-merchant--Octo
Windsor Pontop, 20s- Russell's High Main, 18s 6d-South ber 12, S. Whitehead, Chorley, Lancashire, cotton-spinner-
Tanfield, 17s-Tanfield Moor, 228-Wall's End: Bell and October 13, W. Burge, Wareham, Dorsetshire. tanner-Oct-
Brown, 218 9d; Heaton, 223 6d; Hilda. 21s 6d; Hotspur. 218 3d; ber 15, R. Rose, Devizes, Wiltshire, cheese-factor-October 20,
Killingworth, 218 9d Newmarch, 218 3d; Northumberland. E. Hainsworth, Leeds, cloth-manufacturer-October 23, G.
216d; Perkins, 21s; Riddell's, 224; Braddyll's Hetton, 23s 8d; Andrews, Sturminster Marshall, Dorsetshire, wolstapler-
October 17, T. Banks, Greta Mills, Keswick, Cumberland,
Haswell, 238 9d; Hetton, 21; Lyons, 228 Od; Lambton, 21;
Pemberton, 21s 3d; Russel's Hetton, 23 9d; Stewart's, 248; valentia manufacturer-October 22. J. Honey, Redruth, Corn
Dixon's Butterknowl, 188; Adelaide, 22s 6d; Barrett, 228 9; wall, linen-draper-November 2, W. Mather, C. Mather, and
Barrington Tees, 20s 9d; Clarence Tees, 20s Od; Gordon, 228; J. T. Newstead, Manchester, ironfounders-October 15. 7.
South Durham, 22s; Victoria Tees, 228 6d; Tees, 238-Bramp- Steel and J. B. Steel, Stockport, Cheshire, cotton and silk
ton Main, 17s-Howard's Netherton Main, 188 6d-Silkstonu spinners.
Wilson, 18s 9d-Wall's End Elgin, 20s Gd.-Ships arrived sinco
last market day, 54.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTES.

Tuesday, September 18.

WAR OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 18.
Commissariat. To be Deputy Commissaries General.-Assist.
ant-Commissary-General T. Osborn, Assistant-Commissary
General R. Williams, Assistant-Commissary-General T. W.
Ramsay.
To be Assistant-Commissaries General.-Deputy Assistant-
Commissary General T. Arnold, Deputy Assistant-Commissary;
General W. 1. Greig, Deputy Assistant-Commissary-General
G. H. Dinwiddie, Deputy Assistant Commissary-General W.
Ross, Deputy Assistant-Commissary-General O. Goldsmith,
Deputy Assistant-Commissary-General W. Low.
To be Deputy Assistant-Commissaries-General-Commissariat
Clerk J. J. Smith, Commissariat Clerk J. P. Camm. Commis-
sariat Clerk M. Malassez, Commissariat Clerk P. Turner,
Commissariat Clerk J. Trimmer, Commissariat Clerk R. Low.
Commissariat Clerk E. J. M'Mahon, Commissariat Clerk W.
S. Archer, Commissariat Clerk J. S. Davenport, Commissariat
Clerk W. C. Wasey, Commissariat Clerk J. A. Erskine.
The Commissions of the above officers bear date June 28, 1838.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Quirk and W. Brew, Liverpool, boot and shoe makers-
W. Jones and J. Platt, Whitford, Flintshire, butchers-H. L.
and J. B.
Thornhill, and Co. Cornhill, woollen drapers-J,
Lyall, Cheisen, ale brewers; as far as regards J. Lyall-T.
Jeffcoatt and A. and R. A. Brunskill, Coventry, riband manu.
facturers; as far as regards R. A. Brunskill-Elkins and Co.
Hart street, Covent garden, copper plate printers-J. B.
Holmes and W. T. Gooch, Fore street, Cripplegate, leather
sellers-A. Mason and G. Longmore, Brooks' wharf, Upper
Thames street, wharfingers-R. Jaggard and Co. Warwick,
drapers-Whitebead and Co. White Lion court, Cornhill, iron-
founders-Foster, jun. and Bailey, Oxford, linen drapers-
Phipps and Co. Turnmill street, Clerkenwell, curriers-Har-
rington Timber Carrying Company, Liverpool-Skellorn and
Tither, Oldham, Lancashire, hat dyers.

9 BANKRUPTS.

H. E. Moseley, West Ham, Essex, licensed victualler. [King.
Freeman's court. Cornhill.

B. Parker, Botolph lane, wholesale grocer. [Templer and Co.
Great Tower street.

J. Gunn, Old road, Limehouse, cow keeper. [Baddeley, Leman
street, Goodman's fields.

T. Harding, Portsmouth, scrivener. [Stafford, Buckingban
street, Strand.

E. Docker, Birmingham, coffin nail maker. [Tooke and Son,
Bedford row.

J. and J. Shaw, Halifax, Yorkshire, dyers. [Rickards and
Walker, Lincoln's inn fields.

R. Nickolls and J. Groves, Stamford, Lincolnshire, linen drapers
[Thompson, Stamford.

W. Rothery, Wortley, Yorkshire. clothier. [Edwards and
Wormald, Great James street, Bedford row.
W. Ellwood, Wigton, Cumberland, butcher. [Mounsey and
Gray, Staple inn.

DIVIDENDS.

CERTIFICATES-OCTOBER 12.

J. Turley, Bradley New Iron Works, Bilstone, Staffordshire, ironmaster-R. W. Rushworth, Manchester, merchant-A. Lees, Manchester, manufacturer-B. Ware, Great Tower street, London, cheesemonger-J. Dadd, Margate, Kent, grocer.

MARRIED.

On Thursday week, at Leamington, where the Duke and Duchess of Somerset are at present residing, Lady Anna Maria Jane St Maur, third daughter of the Duke of Somerset, to William Tollemache, Esq., son of the Hon. Charles Tollemache, and grandson of the venerable Countess of Dysart. On the 18th inst. at Minto House, Ralph Abercromby, Esq., her Majesty's Minister at Florence, to Lady Mary Elliot, eldest daughter of the Earl of Minto.

At Blackburn, Mr Thomas Birch, Nova Scotia, to Mrs Aspden, late of Mellor. This is the third time he has plighted his vowS at the altar, although his age does not exceed 27, and it is the fourth time his "fair spouse "has promised to "love and obey." She is only 35.

years, Mr Edward Llewellyn, of the Graig Farm, to Miss Last week, at Kentchurch, after a courtship of thirty-five Ann Charles, of Kentchurch. During the whole of the aboro long period the assiduitics of the lover were incessant to induce the fair one to grant his suit. Patience, perseverance, constant attention, joined with unremitting persuasive eloquence, at length forced from the lady the reluctant, though long wished for, "yes." The enraptured swain immediately flew to Here. ford, procured a license, and was united the following morning to the object of his long-tried affection.-Hereford Times.

DEATHS.

On Tuesday night, at his house in Whitehall, Lord Carring English one in 1797. He was born in January, 1751. He has ton. Ilis Lordship was created an Irish peer in 1796, and an left an only son, who succeeds to his honours and property. and several daughters-Lady Williams Wynn, the Countess Stanhope, Lady Granville Somerset, Lady Gardner, and the Honourable Mrs Crewe. By bis Lordship's death a racancy occurs in the representation of the borough of High Wycomb. In Mount street, Grosvenor rquare, Mrs Broome, daughter of Dr Burney, author of the "History of Music."

On Monday last, suddenly, Captain George Quicke, late of the 1st Dragoon Guards. He had been attacked with a cold, and took a warm bath, which it is thought produced apoplexy, terminating in death.

The number of the principal English nobility and gentry at present at Milan was yesterday diminished by the unexpected demise of Lady Vernon Harcourt, who expired after a short but violent attack of fever, the first symptons of which declared themselves after her return from the Duomo, where she had been to witness the ceremony of the coronation.-Times Letter of September the 12th.

In Benares, India, Major General C. Brown, C.B., E.L.C.'s Artillery.

On the 13th inst. at Devinter, in the Netherlands, Henry James Montagu, eldest son of the Dutch Minister. The deceased youth was only in his seventeenth year, and was named after his excellency's intimate personal friend Lord Montagu, who, we believe, was a fellow-collegian of the minister at the Uni. versity of Oxford.

On Tuesday last, at Crediton, aged 74, Mr William Bryott, son of the late Mr. Bryett, surgeon, of that town. Mr Bryett has left a widow quite unprovided for, as the principal part of the property he possesse falls into the hands of the bene volent Sir II. P. Davie.- Western Times.

On the 8th inst. at Biddeford (from grief occasioned by the loss of her sister on the 10th of July last), Mary, the surviving child of Admiral Cochet, deeply regretted by a numerous circle

October 11, H. Golding. New inn yard, Shoreditch, victual
ler-October 11, E. R. Bell, Hoxton Old town, brewer-Octo-
ber 10, T. Cooke, Loughborough, Leicestershire, grocer-
December 21, R. Rose, Sutton Valence, Kent, grocer-October
15, G. Haines, Kilsby, Northamptonshire, grocer-October 9,
H. Hirst, sen. Northallerton, Yorkshire, dealer-October 12, pof friends and acquaintances.
H. Knowles, Bridgnorth, Shropshire, druggist-January 2, T.
Price and G. H. Powell, Hay, Breconshire, dealers--October
26, W. Neilson, Liverpool, merchant-October 18, W. Cooke,
St Martiu, Herefordshire, timber merchant--October 12, W.
Butt, Ledbury, Herefordshire, grocer-October 12, C. Davison, Mercury.
Plymouth, grocer.

On the 2d inst. aged 85, Richard Richardson, Esq., of What. head, near Caldbeck, a man of great benevolence, and whose loss will long be deplored. He has left a freehold estate for the maintenance of a school in the neighbourhood.-Tyne

Sunderland, Durham, cabinet maker-October 23, J. Wade, 82d year of his age, Rowland Burdon, Esq. He was a partner

Friday, September 21.
WAR-OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 21.
3d Dragoon Guards-Cornet I. R. Warner to be Adjutant,
vice Martin, who resigns the Adjutancy only, September 21.
50th Foot-Lieut S. H. Murray, from the 924 Regiment,
to be Lieutenant, vice Petley, who exchanges; W. H. Rath.
borne, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Grant, who retires,
September 21.

52d Foot-C. G. Fountaine, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Pakenham, promoted in the 7th Foot, September 21.
81st Foot-Sergeant Major J. Oldright to be Ensign, withou
purchase, vice Lake, deceased, September 21.
90th Foot-Lieut. G. D. Bowyer to be Captain, by pur.
chase, vice Owen, who retires; Ensign Lord J. Beresford to bu
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bowyer, September 21; Ensign
and Adjutant C. M. Chester to have the rank of Lieutenant,
September 22; J. B. Woolcombe, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur
chase, vice Lord J. Beresford, September 21.
92d Foot-Lieut. R. Petley, from the 50th Regiment, to be
Lieutenant, vice Murray, who exchanges, September 21.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

On the 17th inst. at his residence at Castle Eden, in the in the bank of Messrs Burdon, Surtees, and Co., in this town. He represented the county of Durham in Parliament from the year 1790 to 1806. One of his first acts was to bring the erection of Sunderland bridge under notice, and with difficulty obtained an act in 1791. He subscribed 30,000l. towards the completion of this great undertaking. The public are also indebted to him for the turnpike road from Sunderland to Stock ton. He was a worthy and respectable man, and will be universally regretted.-Ibid.

At Oldham, in the 76 h year of his age, Mr John Knight, the well-known advocate of Radical Reform, who was a pro minent supporter of Huut and his party in 1810. He was twice imprisoned for his share in the political transa tions of that period. In his latter days he became an extensive dealer political publications, and about six months ago was appointed treasurer of the poor rates of Oldham.

in

A few days ago, at his apartments in the Louvre, at an advanced age, M. Percier, the architect. He was interred on Friday week, at the cemetery of Père la Chaisee, and it is member of the Legion of Honour and of the Institute, to this gentleman, conjointly with M. Fontaine, that France owes most of the public monuments raised during the empire. On the 14th of November, 1837, at Jubbulpoor. in the East Indies, Thomas Mounsleven Bremer, Lieutenant and Adjutant R. Steele and C. B. Harris, Nicholas lane, tea-dealers-R of the 33d Regiment Bengal Native Infantry, originally a Grifli hs and J. Bettridge, Birmingham, builders-J. Crossley. nant in her Majesty's 63d Regiment of Foot. This officer dson Midshipman in the Royal Navy, and subsequently a Lieute F. Jennings, and J. Renshaw, Manchester, silk-manufacturers the ton of the late Commander James Bremer, and grandson -T. Buck and T. Watson, Kennington cross, chemists-H. of the late Captain James Bremer, Royal Navy; the latter t Duncan, J. McDiarmid, and W. Gordon, Dumfries, printers-personal friend of the great Lord Howe, and, during partie J. Rose and J. Longton, Much Woolton, Lancashire, millersT. D. Scott and C. M. Soutter, Bell wharf stairs, Lower Shad the war from 1756 to 1762, his First Lieutenant on board the CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY.-There are moderate arrivals of well, anchor-smiths-J. Pease, Tavistock, and G. Clibbett, grave of Lieutenant T. M. Bremer, at Jubbulpoor, by his he Magnanime. A monument has recently been erected over the British Grain and Flour reported this week, and a very large Oakhampton, Devonshire, tin-plate workers-B. Robinson and quantity of foreign Wheat. Having scarcely a sample of Eng-. M. Robinson, Beverley, Yorkshire, chemists-W. Day aud by them ther officers, to mark the high estimation in which he was held lish Wheat for sale, no report of value can be made to-day: C. Day, Bishopsgate street within, auctioneers-J. Smith and foreign Wheat is firm, at Monday's prices, and sales are made J. Latham, Manchester, cotton-spinners-G. M. Young and On the 5th ult. at Dominica, of fever, after a short illness, chiefly to country buyers. In other grain there is no variation W. E. Luxmore, St Martin's lane, silversmiths-R. Corke and Major Johu Longley, the newly-arrived Lieutenant-Governor from the terms of Monday last. The duty on foreign Wheat is W.. Corke, Hastings, linen-drapers-J. Wilkinson, T. of that place. now 28. 8d., with a probability of 10s. 8d. next Thursday. Fletcher, and J. Davison, Whitby, Yorkshire, drapers-J. Wells and J. A Hall, Rathbone place, fancy-fringe-manufacturersGazette Averages. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Rye. Beans. Peas. J. W. Wood and E. Challino, Burslem, Staffordshire, earthen ner, Strand and Holborn bridge, tobacconists; so far as regards

FLOUR.-English, 3.580; Scotch, 570; Foreign, 3,731 barrels 253 sacks.

On the 31st of July, Mr Snow, the Collector of Customs at

Tortola.

A few days since, in Liverpool, in childbirth, Mrs W. H. Bland, better known in London as Miss Somerville, of the

Week ended Sept. 14 64a 2d 32s 7d 22s 8d 36s 11d 40s 1d 38s 3d ware-manufacturers-H. Skinner, J. Skinner, aud C. J Skin Surrey and Lyceum Theatres.

Six weeks (Governs
Duty)

723 2d 33s.11a 23s 10d 384 6d 40s 8d 378 5d C. J. Skinner-W. Gill and J. Gill, Lea, Kidderminster, Esq, following in two days, their eldest daughter, Mary, portu

farmers,

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

J. Mason, Boston, Lincolnshire, corn merchant.
5 BANKRUPTS.

Monday. Frid. E. L. Aarons, St James's place, Aldgate, oil merchant. [Heath
cote and Holman, Coleman street.

Beef. .35 2d to 48 Od

Mutton.

4s 8d to 58 6d

Veal.

.48 4d to 58 2d

Beasts
Calves
Sheep & Lambs.

3840 162. . 28300.

· 739

⚫48 4d to 5s 4d Pigs

R. Lewis, Holyhead, mercer. [Baxters, Lincoln's inn fields.
J. Bown, Melcombe Regis, builder. [Ranyard, Sonth square,
Gray's inn.

J. Faulding, Worcester, victualler. [White and Whitmore, therion.
Bedford row.

Pri 158 Od to 51 129 od 1 Clover 47 58 0d to 61 158 08 J. Soper and U. Watts, Brighton, Ironmongers. [Clarke and her hunden; within few days of her death, and never

..

Medcalfe, Lincoln's ion fields.

At Ashendon, Bucks, aged 105, Elizabeth Toms. She retaine l had a pair of spectacles in her life.

MR

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
MACREADY begs

respectfully to
most
announce. that this Theatre will be RE-OPENED TO-MOR-
ROW, September 24th.
The opening Play of the Season will be Shakspeare's Historical Tragedy
of CORIOLANUS; or, the Roman Matron. Titus Lartius, Mr Serle;
Cominius, Mr Warde: Menenius Agrippa, Mr Bartley: Caius Marcius,
Mr Vandenhoff (being his first appearance here these two years); Tullus
Aufidius, Mr Phelps; Voluminla, Mrs Warner; Virgilia, Miss Vanden-
hoff; Servilia, Miss E. Phillips; Valeria, Mrs W. Clifford. To conclude
with HIGH LIFE BELOW STAIRS. Lovel, Mr Elton; Lord Duke's
Servant, Mr Vining; Sir Harry's Servant, Mr Harley; Mrs Kitty, Mrs
Humby.

Doors to be opened at half-past Six, and the Performances to commence at Seven o'clock.-Boxes, 5s.; Second Price, 2s. 6d. Pit, 2s. 6d. Second Price, 1s. 6d. Lower Gallery, 1s. Gd.; Second Price, Is. Upper Gallery, 1s; Second Price, 6d. Second Price will be admitted at the end of the Third Act of the Tragedy.

THE THAMES TUNNEL, entrance near the Church at Rotherhithe, on the Surrey side of the River, is open to the Public every day (except Sunday), from Nine in the Morning until Dark. -Admittance, One Shilling each.-Both Archways are brilliantly lighted with Gas, and the descent is by a new and more commodious staircase. The Tunnel is now EIGHT HUNDRED Feet in length, and is completed to within a distance of 120 feet of low water mark on the Middlesex shore. By Order,

J. CHARLIER, Clerk to the Company. Thames Tunnel Office,

Walbrook buildings, Walbrook, September, 1938.

N.B. Conveyances to the Tunnel, by an Omnibus, from Gracechurch street, Fleet street, and Charing cross: also by the Woolwich and Greenwich Steam-boats, from Hungerford, Queenhithe, Dver's Hall, and Fresh Wharf, every half-hour.-Books descriptive of the Works are sold at the Tunnel, price One Shilling

T

266 Strand, ten doors from Temple Bar.-Important to the Public, where to buy the BEST TEAS at the lowest price.

W. LANE begs to inform his Friends and the Public generally that he is now retailing the BEST TEAS at the lowest wholesale prices. The following sorts he particularly wishes to recommend:-Fine Strong Congou, is. Fine full-flavoured Ditto, 4s. 4d.; and Finest Congou, rich Pekoe-Souchong flavour, 5s.; Strong Congou, 3s, 3s. 4d., and 3s. 8d.-Family boxes from 141bs. and upwards.-Post orders punctually attended to.-Goods delivered to all parts of London daily.

HICORY.-From The Times.".

This article

Cisch used in Belgium, as well as in France, as a substitute for

Coffee, sometimes alone, but more generally in equal proportions; it greatly improves the flavour of Coffee, and is considered more wholesome, inasmuch as it has a less heating quality than Coffee; it is anti-scorbutic, and, as a vegetable, it is used in common, and is highly delicious." Sold in lead packets of 1lb. each, at 10d. per lb.-J. R. ANDREWS and Co., 230 Regent street, opposite Hanover street-Orders sent to all parts of

town.

NTERIOR DECORATIONS of the most Novel
STREET (opposite the Clarendon), and at No. 20 LAMB'S CONDUIT
STREET, HOLBORN.

L. F. ISHERWOOD most respectfully invites the Nobility and
Gentry to inspect his NEW DESIGNS of Paper Hangings, Ornamental
Paintings, Carving, Upholstery, and Cabinet Furniture.
BRILLIANT SILVERED PLATES of GLASS of every Dimension
always ready (a Tariff of Prices may be had on the Premises).

A splendid variety of Double Gilt Chimney Frames, of the newest patterns, with elegant Windsor Cornices, Console, Pier, and other Tables.

Bed Room Paper

Glazed ditto

House Painting, Graining, and Plumbing done by estimate.

First Growth. To be DISPOSED|
CLARETAS, A Dozen of CHATEAU LAFITEE, Vintage

1825, the remaining part of the Stock of Messr EADE, BELL, and Co.,
of BORDEAUX, and scaled with their scal, at the low price of 54s. per
dozen, duty paid, bottles and cases included, in cases of three and six
dozen each.
Apply to Messrs HENEKEY and Co., GRAY'S INN WINE ESTAB-
LISHMENT, 23 HIGH HOLBORN.

This Claret was bottled in 1933, and is in high condition, and deserves
the attention of Clubhouses, first-rate Hotels, and Private Gentlemen.
N.B.-Sample Bottles may be had on application, 4s. 6d. cach.
of ENGLAND LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY,

STANDARD

8 King William street, City, and Regent street, London.
CAPITAL-ONE MILLION.

DIRECTORS.

The Right Hon. the Earl of Cavan.

J. Cuthbert Joyner, Esq.
Henry Lawson, Esq.

William Cory, Esq.
William Davis, Esq.
Lawrence Dorgan, Esq.
J. Barrett Lennard, Esq.
William Gunston, Esq.
W. J. Richardson, Esq.
Frederick T. West, Esq.
Major-Gen. Christopher Hodgson,
E.I.C.
George Whitehead, Esq.
Much lower Rates of Premium than those of any other Office; hence
an immediate and certain Bonus is given to the Assured, instead of the
remote and contingent advantage offered by some Companies, of a partici-
pation in their profits.

Liberal Commissions are allowed to Solicitors and Agents.

Increasing Rates of Premium.-Twenty Years* Scale.
Annual Premium for 1007. payable during

First Five Second Five | Third Five | Fourth Five | Remainder
Years.
Years.
Years.
Years.
of Life.
£ s. d. £ s. d.

It is also fixed independently of the engine, and may be detached therefrom and replaced by another boiler in the space of half an hour, and occupies much less space than any other boiler of equal power. Beyond this, it is absolutely safe, and free from the awful dangers arising from the possibility of explosion.

For the merits of Mr Hancock's boiler it is only necessary to mention, that John Farey, Esq., one of the most cininent engineers of the day, bore testimony to their superiority over all others before a Committee of the House of Commons in 1829, since which great improvements have been made by the Patentee.

The liability of the Shareholders will be limited to the amount of their Shares, and, as it is desirable to commence operations with as little delay as possible, the Company will be considered formed as soon as one-half the Shares have been taken. The deposit of 21. per Share to be paid on the allotment; no call will be made of more than 21. per Share, of which Three Months' notice will be given.

Applications for Shares or Prospectuses to be made to the Directors (if by letter, post paid), at Messrs Broughton and Meyrick's Offices, No. 5 Falcon square, Aldersgate street.

IN

TO THE HOLDERS OF EQUITABLE POLICIES,
Comprehended in the favoured Five Thousand.

the year 1829 I called attention to the necessity of your securing the advantages presented by your peculiar situation. Numbers availed themselves of the suggestion, and had good reason to be satisfied with the result. The frightful epidemic of 1837 has induced many By order of the Board of Directors, to look with anxiety to the realization of the prospective bonus of 1840. WILLIAM WRIGHT, Sec. I shall be happy to give personal attention and explanations to any of the present Holders who may favour me with a call; or to transmit written elucidations by post to those who may furnish me with the date and ASSURANCE amount of Policy, and the age of the life assure 1. GEORGE FARREN, Resident Director.ta Asylum Life Office, 70 Cornhill.

Robert Eglinton, Esq.
Erasmus Robert Foster, Esq.
Alex. Robert Irvine, Esq.
Peter Morrison, Esq.
William Shand, jun. Esq.
Henry Lewis Smale, Esq.
Thomas Teed, Esq.
OFFICERS.

Ebenezer Smith, Esq. Surgeon.
SOLICITOR-William Bevan, Esq. Old Jewry.
ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION.

A most economical set of Tables-computed expressly for the use of this
Institution, from authentic and complete data.
Increasing Rates of Premium on a new and remarkable plan, for secur-
ing loans or debts; a less immediate payment being required on a Policy
for the whole term of life than in any other Office.

A Board of Directors in attendance daily at Two o'Clock.
Age of the Assured in every case admitted in the Policy.
All claims payable within one month after proof of death.
A liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors and Agents.
Medical Attendants remunerated in all cases for their Reports.

Premium per Cent. per Annum payable during

Sitting Room ditto

Drawing Room ditto

... 7d.

Per yard.
Os. 34d.
Os. 7d.
1s. 4d.
Crimson Flocks, &c. .... Is. 4d.

The CABINET and UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT is fitted up with the strictest attention to Economy and Elegance, with every article warranted of the best manufacture.

Plans, Designs, and Valuations made, and Contracts taken to any amount. Workmen sent to all parts of the kingdom. N.B. No connexion with any other house of the same name.

No. 6 NEW BOND STREET, opposite the Clarendon.

SPECTACLES. The of

THOMAS HARRIS and SON'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES for preserving the sight, over those made of other substances, is now universally admitted by scientific men, and by every person who has used them. The following are the prices :

For Ladies.
£2 8 0

1 2 0

For Gentlemen.
£2 15 0
1 7 0

- 1 4 0

Ditto - best elastic steel
Improved Glass Spectacles, from -
The first choice of spectacles is a most important one, as on it depends
the preservation of the blessing of sight. How rash, then, to entrust that
important choice to ignorant and crafty venders, who have no knowledge
of the optician's difficult art, and are totally regardless of the injuries their
worthless spectacles inflict on the eyes. T. Harris and Son (whose
Establishment has been patronised for sixty years) still confidently offer to
the Public their Improved Spectacles, the Crystals and Glasses of which
are ground at their own manufactory on a peculiar and highly successful
principle. By the proper adoption of this principle (so important in its
results), and through other improvements suggested by their practical
experience, T. H. and Son have succeeded in many cases where other
eminent opticians have failed. Thomas Harris and Son, Opticians to the
Royal Family, opposite the British Museum. No other connexion.
Established 60 years.

First Five Second Five Third Five Fourth Five
Years.

2 3 8
2. 17 6
4 3 4
6 13 7
PETER MORRISON, Resident Director.

THE FINEST BLACK TEA imported. at 4s. 8d. James Jephson, Esq.

per pound, can be had only at SIDNEY and CO.'S TEA ESTABLISHMENT, No. 8 LUDGATE HILL. The declaration of Teas for the Quarterly Sale, on Monday, October the 1st, viz., 243,019 packages, or 16,190,629 lbs., double the quantity ever disposed of at one Sale by the East India Company, has already bad its effect upon the markets. Anticipating a still further reduction, we have this day lowered the prices of our Teas, as follows:

Genuine East India Company's Congou, per lb.

(Very sound and strong Tea).

Fine Blackish Leaf Congou (Pekoe kind)

The very finest Congou (Ripe Pekoe Souchong flavour)
This is the best Black Tea that can be obtained, and is sold
by many houses at 6s., and by none except ours at less
than 5s. per pound.

We particularly recommend Families to pay no more than 3s. 8d. per
pound for an excellent Breakfast Tea: few will require a better quality.
Please observe our Retail Warehouse is No. 8 LUDGATE HILL,
Eight Doors from the Corner of New Bridge street.

The Right Hon. Lord Saltoun
The Right Hon. Charles Tennyson
D'Eyncourt, M.P., P.G.M., of
Lincolnshire.

Gen. Sir Joseph O'Halloran, K.C.B.

DIRECTORS.

Colonel Henry Dundas Campbell, Chairman.
William Cumming, Esq.
Frederick Dodsworth, Esq.
William King, Esq.
Joshua King, L.L.D., F.C.P.S., &c.
&c. &c., President of Queen's Col-
lege, Cambridge.

George Goldsmith Kirby, Esq.
Richard Alexander Price, Esq.
Jaines Stephenson, Esq.
Captain William Spencer Webb.

AUDITORS.

Rev. Hamnett Holditch, F.C.P.S.
&c. President of Caius College,
Cambridge.
BANKERS-The London and Westminster Bank.
MEDICAL ADVISERS-H. U. Thomson, Esq., M.D.; Thomas
King, Esq., Maddox street.
LEGAL ADVISERS-Sir Frederick Pollock, M.P.; William Hayes, Esq.
The advantages of this Company are as follow:-

I. To the Assured requiring profits.-The whole of the profits of their
own class will, after deducting all the expenses of the Establishment and
their share of the Charity, at the end of the first five years, and from
that time triennially, be divided amongst themselves.

II. The option of taking those profits in cash-adding to the Policydiminishing the Premium-or effecting an Annuity for the remainder of life at a certain age.

III. To the Assured not participating in profits.-Premiums much below those of most other Offices.

IV. Facilitics for effecting Loans on security of the Policies.

V. To both Classes-Increasing or decreasing Premiums at their option.
VI. Half the amount of Premiums may remain unpaid, at 54. per cent.
interest, on the security of the Policies for the first five years.
VII. Policies not forfeited if Premiums unpaid at the stipulated period,
but may be revived if health the same.

VIII. No error, but only fraud, to vitiate a Policy.

IX. Policies and Premiums may be reduced if circumstances require it,
and the overplus paid be considered as paid in advance upon the reduced
Policy.
X. All claims to be settled within three months, after satisfactorily
proved, or earlier on an allowance of discount.

SIDNEY and CO., Importers of and Dealers in Toa. ***We have no connexion whatever with any other house in London. ABLE CUTLERY.-Persons about Furnishing NISHING IRONMONGERY WAREHOUSE, KING WILLIAM STREET, Mansion house, where, with ready money, they may save at least 5s. in every 20s.; good sheet steel Table Knives and Forks, 8s. per dozen, the full set of 50 pieces, best ivory balance handles, 50s.; a great variety of Scissors, Penknives, and warranted Razors, of extra fine XI. The advantages to Shareholders are, a dividend of 5 per cent. inte quality, 25 per cent. under the regular prices. rest on their Shares-the whole of the profits arising from the Proprietary BRITISH PLATE-J. B. begs leave to call the attention of a discern-Class, deducting its share of the Charity-Profits arising from the purchase ing Public to the Articles of this Material of his superior manufacture, of Reversions-Profits arising from the purchase and granting Annuities. which he warrants the best and purest metal hitherto produced-EQUAL XII. The Bonuses at the Equitable and other Societies, which divide TO SILVER in appearance, superior to it in durability, will stand the profits at long intervals, may be Assured at this office. test of acids, and is scarely one-seventh of the expense; every article made in silver may be had of this metal-lists of prices gratis-as sample, Table Spoons and Forks, 22s. and 30s.; Desserts, 15s. and 20s.; Tea, 8s. and 12s. per dozen.

In consequence of the great demand for his Articles, several unprincipled persons have been induced to manufacture a spurious imitation (possessing not an atem of intrinsic worth), which they offer to the unsuspecting under the lure of being cheap.-J. B. begs to caution his nume rous friends and customers of this IMPORTANT FACT.

WARM BATHS in perfection.-Public attention is particularly invited to J. B. S new invented, antique pattern, SELF-HEATING BATH, combining classic elegance in form, with luxurious ease in using, by purchasing which a warm bath may be had, ready for use, in twenty minutes, for less than threepence. General lists of various articles and prices, and engravings of baths will be furnished, gratis, in answer to a post-paid communication, at a single postage.

SHOWER BATHS.-The newest pattern, with improved brass valve pillars, brass pump, &c., 51. 5s. and 31. 15s. 6d.-BATHS LENT OUT ON HIRE.

WIRE-GAUZE BLINDS, 2s. 6d. per foot. BRONZED FENDERS, FIRE-IRONS, STOVE-GRATES-an extensive assortment of handsome four feet bronzed fenders, 16s. to 54., smaller sizes proportionately low; polished steel fire-irons, 6s. to 80s. the set: best elliptic stoves, 44d. and 5d. per inch; new pattern register ditto, 10d. per inch; ditto, with bright fronts, ground angle cheeks, &c., from 6. variety of improved kitchen ranges at reduced prices. Observe, it is the corner of Nicholas lane.

Other tables, giving the premiums for all the varieties of life assurance, may be had at the Office.

Applications for Shares to be made at any of the Branches of the London and Westminster Bank: or for Shares, Policies, or Annuities, to G. G. Kirby, Esq. Managing Director, 11 Waterloo place.

District Boards will be formed from the Brethren of Lodges, who will superintend the business for the benefit of Masonry and the Institution. Agents, being Shareholders, will be speedily appointed in all the principal Towns in the United Kingdom, and carly applications (post paid) for such appointments should be made, accompanied by the names of two respectable references in London

1 11 912 2012 17 11 4 2016 10 9 | 10 18 6 | 19 18 0
ALTERNATIVE.
Two-thirds, only, of the above Rates may be paid down, and the balance,
with interest at 4 per cent. deducted from the sum assured.

ASCENDING SCALE OF PREMIUM.
Beginning at very low rates, and progressing.

DESCENDING SCALE OF PREMIUM.
Commencing at a price, and descending at will of parties.

FOREIGN, AND MILITARY AND NAVAL INSURANCE
Distinct classifications of places, according to salubrity of climate; a
specific price for any particular place, or a voyage or voyages.
Officers, whose destinations are not known, covered to all parts of the
world at a small but fixed extra rate of premium.
Prospectus and further information may be obtained by application, or
letter, addressed to George Farren, Esq. Resident Director, 70 Cornhill.

RON HURDLES and NEW PATTERN PARK

IRON and, and cheap Wire Fen, PARK,

Flower Stands, Garden Bordering, Arches, Seats, &c., in great variety.
Iron and Brass mounted Bedsteads, for private families and exportation,
Fire Proof Doors, Chests, &c., and numerous other articles of Wrought
Iron Work.

Mansion House.

Manufactured by J, PORTER, 81 and 82 Upper Thames street; and at Dowgate Dock, nearly opposite Dowgate hill, leading direct from the 36 OLD BOND STREET,W & wedib M OPPOSITE THE WESTERN EXCHANGE. he

EYESIGHT and DEFECTIVE HEARING..

PATENT PRESERVATIVE AMBER and PELLUCID SPECTACLE LENSES, patronised by their Majesties the King and Queen of Hanover, his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of Richmond, the Duke of Buckingham, &c.-Mr E. SOLOMONS, Optician, Patentee of the Ambor Spectacles, No. 36 OLD BOND STREET (nearly opposite the Western Exchange), respectfully informs the Public that he has effected a vast improvement in VOICE CONDUCTORS for aiding and permanently relieving all cases of deafness; they are acknowledged to be far superior to any hitherto offered, do not require to be held, and are formed on a scale so small as to be scarcely visible. When placed in the Ear the individual has the immediate power of joining the conversation. Mr E. S.'s AMBER SPECTACLES possess the advantage of modifying bright and strong light which is transmitted through the various humours of the Eye, so as to render vision most perfectly distinct, conveying also a sense of coolness and pleasure to the organ, with the additional recommendation of being free from the pernicious attributes of common glasses. The properties of those Spectacles admirably adapt them to afford case and comfort by protecting and strengthening the Eyes, and to extend to vision the greatest assistance that art can accomplish. Their superlative excellence is attested by the following and many other eminent practitioners, who have recommended their adoption in preference

to all others.

Sir Anthony Carlisle, F.R.S., President of the College of Surgeons.
Sir Benj. C. Brodie, Bart., F.R.S., &c., Saville row.

Sir J. E. Anderson, M.D., &c., 11 New Burlington street.
James Johnson, Esq., Phys cian Extraordinary to the late King, &c.
Biansby Cooper, Esq., F.lt.S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, &c.
Martin Ware, Esq., Oculist, New Bridge street.

Titus Berry, Esq., Chester terrace.

C. Aston Key, Esq., St Helen's place.

W. Coulson, Esq., Frederick place, Old Jewry.bling

Marshall Hall, Esq., M.D., F.R.S, Manchester square.

James Copeland, Esq., M.D., F.R.S., Bulstrode street, ditto.

J. T. Conquest, Esq., M.D., Finsbury square.

C. J. B. Aldis, M.D., Old Burlington street.

E. W. Duffin, Esq., 14 Langham place.

J. Soden, Esq., Surgeon to the Eye Infirmary, Bath.

J. Hodgson, and J. F. Ledsann, Esqrs., Oculists, Eye Infirmary, Birmingain.

J. Stevenson, Esq., Oculist to his late Majesty, &c.
Dr Chisholm, Physician to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital.
A. Martin, Esq. M.D. Rochester.

Mr E. Solomons is totally unconnected with persons of a similar name: the above are the only improvements effected in Spectacle Lenses for the last 20 years, and, being secured by a patent, their disposal is exclusively confined to his house, 36 Old Bond street.

ΑΙ

DDRESS to the PUBLIC.-DR BRANDETH wishes mankind to consider this truth, that health solely depends on the state of purity in which the blood is kept, every part of the body being supplied daily with new blood from the food consumed; consequently, according to the pureness of that blood, so must the state of the body be more or less healthy.-To obtain, therefore, the most direct purifier of the blood is a question of no little importance to every individual. It matters not what Mr Morison or Dr Brandreth say about their Pills of Vegetable, but what medicine is really the best.

That Brandreth's Pills are the most direct purifiers of the blood, and therefore the best, there will be no doubt, when it is considered that they have gained their present very extensive sale--not by advertisement-but by their own intrinsic merits; and their universality is established by the fact, that their operation is more or less powerful according to the pureness of the circulating fluid-for, if taken by a person who is in fair state of health, they are scarcely felt; but, if taken by one suffering from disease, their operation would be powerful, and perhaps painful, until the disease is conquered, or the system entirely under their influence-this accomplished, small doses, say two, three, or four pills, three or four times a week, will soon effect a cure, even in the most inveterate cases. To be had of every respectable medicine vender in England. In boxes at ls. 1 d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 11s. cach.

A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.

JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING

SYRUP, which has been held in such high estimation for so many years, for relieving Children when suffering from painful Dentition, still continues to be prepared according to Mrs Johnson's Original Recipe, and with the same success, by Barclay and Sons, 95 Farringdon street, whose name and address are engraved on the stamp. Full direc tions are enclosed with each bottle. Price 25. 9dBe sure to ask for MRS JOHNSON'S SOOTHING SYRUP.

Burden, Henry H. Gray's inn
Burdett, Robert, Twickenham
Burnaby, John Dick, Inner Temple
Busk, Edward Thomas, Edmonton
Butler, William, Westminster, and
Upnor, Kent
Butler, Henry, Fenchurch street
Buxton, Edmund Charles, Ab-
church lane

Buxton, William, Winchmore hill

Carter, William, Little Stanmore
Carter, William, Finchley
Cartwright, Sam. Old Burlington st.
Carswell, William, Maida vale
Carbery, Edward, Enfield
Carr, George Bowness, Laurence

Hannam, Samuel, Uxbridge
Hancock, George Watson, South
Mimms
Hardman, William, Uxbridge
Hardman, Francis S. Tottenhamı
Harding, Sir Henry, Littleton
Harding, William, 5 Johnson street,
Westminster

Harding, John, Kingsbury
Hardyman, Robt. Clements, Ken-
sington
Harris, John, Newgate market
Harris, John, Staines
Harris, Edward, Hudley
Harris, J. G. Old Palace yard
Harrison, Francis, Newgate street
and Hornsey
Hatchett, Richard, Bedfont
Hatch, Wm. Hanworth

Hastie, Archibald, West street
Haines, Wm. Clarke, Hampstead
Halke, Manley, Aldersgate street
Hayward, Robert, Islington
Hayward, Samuel Frost, Cannon st.
Hayne, C. H. Scale, Upper Wimpole

Haynes, George, 62 Praed street
Hemsted, T. Rushout, 18 Edward

Hemstead, Stephen, 21 Montague
place
Heale, James A. Staines
Helps, Bryan, Bayswater
Heward, James, North place
Heritage, Henry, 40 Frederick st.
Hetherington, Wm. Hammersmith

Herbert, Thomas, Harrow
Heseltine, Wm. Keale, Old Broad

street
Hibbert, George, Billiter court
Higgins, John, South Mimms
Hill, Joseph, Harrow
Hill, Samuel, Islington
Hilleary, G. E. Line street
Higgs, John, Harrow
Hitchcock, James, Northolt
Hodsdon, Joseph, Harrow
Hodgkinson, Richard, Doughty st.
Hood, Right Hon. Lord, Notting-

ham place
Hooper, Richard V. Queenbithe
Hooper, Richard, Thavies' inn
Hoare, Joseph, Hampstead
Hoare, Joseph Heath, Hampstead
Hoare, Henry, Fleet street
Holloway, Wm. Lincoln's inn
Holmes, Richard, Kentish town
Holt, William, Hanwell-
Holland, Richard H. Staines
Holland, Harris John, 5 King st.
Holbrook, James, Tottenham
Hollis, Thomas, Oxford street
Howell, John, Queenhithe
Howell, Frederick, Queenhithe
Howard, Charles, Copthall court
Howe, John, St Dunstan's hill
Howes, Wm. Henry, Mincing lane
Howes, Robert, 49 Albany street
Hoggart, Chas. L. Winchmore lill
Hogg, James Weir, Upper Grosve-

Hogarth, James Roger, Isleworth
Honeywood, William, Isleworth
Honnor, Abraham, Laleham
Hopper, E. 40 Connaught terrace
Hopkinson, Luke, Bedford row
Horne, Randolph H. Staines
Hudson, William, Dover street
Hughes, Thomas, Fleet street, and
Finchley

Hughes, Ingram, 16 Suffolk street
Hubert, John, Hillingdon
Hunt, Josiah, Hayes
Hulke, Manley, Aldersgate street
Hurley, Alfred Wm. Hayes
Huskisson, General Samuel, Mount

Collingwood,

Chester terrace
Ingram, Ri.hd. Hunt, Woburn sq.
Ingram, James, Vere street
Irving, John, Ashford
Irving, John, jun. ditto

Jarvis, John, Circus road
Jackson, Thomas, Ebury street
Jackson, Edward Witherby, Grace

church street
Jackson, William, Leadenhall st.
Jackson, George, Burton street
James, John, westbourne green
Jay, Samuel, Lincoln's inn
Jaquet, James Henry, West Drayton
Jeaffre on, William, Finsbury place

Jenkins, Abel, New inn
Jennings, Richard M. Doctors'
Commons

Jervis, John J. Lincoln's inn
Jessop, Joseph, Chiswick
Jeyes, Ferdinand, 59 Chancery lane Nash, Williain, Edmonton
Johnson, John, Hornsey
Johnson, Charles, Bowl yard
Johnstone, Major Frederick, Wim-
pole street

Jordison, Robert Binks, Aldgate
Joly, Frederick, Stoke Newington
Jones, Charles, Hendon
Jones, David, Northolt
Joyce, J. Islington

Katz, William Dernard, Dorrington

Thompson, Berks Wm. Oxford st.
Thompson, John Henry, 10 Great
Coram street
Thomas, C. Highbury
Thomas, Le Merchant,
Lodge, Enfield

South

Thomas, Francis B. Leadenhall st.
Thorne, Peter, Hammersmith
Thorne, James, Earl street
Thrupp, Hy. East, George street
Thurling, Thomas, Red Lion street
Tillyer, Rich. Harmondsworth
Tilbury, John, 35 Gloucester place
Timms, Thomas, Charlotte street
Tinsley, William, South Mimms
Toby, Henry, Chelsea
Tollitt, William, Uxbridge
Tompsett, Samuel, Fenchurch st.
Toombes, James, Twickenham
Tournay, James, 57 Burton street
Trimmer, Frederick E. Heston
Trimmer, John Alfred, Belgrave st.
Triminell. Edwd. 252 Regent street
Tripp, Thomas, Goswell street
Trotter, John, Soho square
Tubbs, Robert, Lower Brook street
Tuck, Thomas, Tottenham
Tucker, George, Edmonton
Tucker, Henry, Lawrence lane
Tuckett, Frederick, Gray's inn
Turner, John, King street
Turner, John C. Hanwell
Turner, Thomas Melton, 36- Lin-
coln's inn fields

Turnor, Thomas Jones, New Mil-
man street

Turnbull, Andrew, Fenchurch st.

Udall, Robert, Edmonton
Underwood, John, Morley's Hotel,
Trafalgar square

Unwin, Samuel, Lombard street

Valle, Frederick, Haymarket
Venour, Stephen Charles, Devon-
shire square

Vine, Geo. John, 20 Russell place
Viner, John, Oxford street
Vines, Samuel, Upper Gower street
Violett, Robert, Norton street

Waddilove, Alfred, 63 Lincoln's inn
fields

Waddilove, H. J. 10 Lincoln s inn
fields

Waghorn, Wm. P. Fleet street
Walker, Wm. Enfield Highway
Walker, Robert O. 21 Bedford sq.
Walker, Dean, Great Stanmore
Walker, John, Wardour street
Wakefield, Thomas H. 5 Fitzroy
square

Wakley, Thomas, 35 Bedford sq.
Walsh, Perceval, jun. Lincoln's inn
fields

Walter, John, 4 Symond's inn
Walton, W. Basinghall street
Walford, Robert Crook, Hillingdon

Watts, George, Staines
Watt, Wm. Islington
Waterhouse, J. Winchmore Hill
Waite, C. Old Burlington street
Waugh, Wm. St Alban's place
Warburton, Dr, Clifford street

Wardour, Win. 61 Great Maryle

Richard, Harmonds-Frank, John

worth
Weekley, Henry, Harmondsworth
Weed on, John, Hillingdon
Whaley, John, Holly Hill, Enfield
Wheelwright, J. H. Islington
Whitehead, John, South street,
Enfield

Whiteside, Robert Butler, Aldgate
Whitemour, George, 4 Carlton.
Chambers

Waitham, James R. Artillery place
Whishaw, Charles J. Gra's inn
Wheeler, Henry James, Montagu
place

Wheeler, Thomas, Oxford street
Wilson, John Andrew, 13 Coventry

street

Willett, Wm. Pinner

Williams, Edward, Enfield Town
Williams, Edward Jones, Enfield
Town

Williams, Benjamin Nicholas, Sil

ver street, Enfield
Williamson, James, Gray's inn
Winch, Fred. Shepperton
Wingfield, James, Heston
Winter, Thomas, Hampstead
Wood, Hugh, Staple inn
Wood, William, Fleet street
Wood, John, Chester street
Wood, Henry, 39 Craven street
Wood, Thomas, 39 Craven street
Wood, George, Ealing
Wood, Thomas, Ealing
Wood, Thomas, jun. Littleton
Wood, George, Littleton
Wood, George, Hampstead
Woodley, John, Crutched friars
Wooley, James, Park street, Is-
ling ton

Wormald, John, Fleet street
Wray, John, 6 Suffolk place
Wrangham, Digby, Wilton crescent
Wreford, Samuel, Aldermanbury
Wright, John, Hampstead
Wright, Joseph, Tottenham
Yorke, Hon. Elliot Thomas, Nor-

folk street

Young, Edward, 3 Carey street

Warwick, Alfred, 21 Chichester pl. Young, Keith, Harpur street

Waters, E. Duke street

Wansey, George, Ely place

Young, Florence, Thomas, Monta-
gue street

LONDON, MIDDLESEX, AND WESTMINSTER.
LIST of PERSONS being ASSESSED SERVANTS, for whom GAME
CERTIFICATES are taken out at 1. 5s. cach. Schedule A and B.
Barham, John, Isleworth, appointed by his Grace the Duke of Northum-
berland, for Sion Manor.

Biel, William, Kingsbury, appointed by Wm. Rust, Esq. for Kingsbury
and Harrow.

Field, John, Littleton, appointed by Thomas Wood, Esq. for Littleton.
Filkins, Charles, Harefield, appointed by G. N. Newdigate, Esq. for
Moore Hall, Harefield, Brockenbury.

Haines, William, Clay Hill, appointed by James Meyer, Esq. for Wor-
cester and Capels.
Hytch, Joseph, Fulmer, appointed by Robert Thackthwaite, Esq. for
Fulmer, Bucks.

Keen, Edward, Hayes, appointed by H. De Burgh, Esq. for Hayes and
Colham.

1

Fricker, Robert George.
Fry, William

Gill, William

Greenland, William
Green, Robert
Green, Daniel
Grey, William

Haines, John

Hancock, Lewis

Harwood, John
Harris, John
Harris, Daniel
Harris, Henry

Harris, John
Haynes, William
Hayward, William
Hogg, William
Horne, Christopher
Howard, Ebenezer
Howard, Henry
Hunt, Thomas
Hunter, William

Jennings, John

Johnson, William
Jackson, Thomas

Lack, William
Lee. John
Living, Wm. Henry
Luckie, Henry

Marsh, John
Marsh, Walter
Martin, Arthur
Mason, Elizabeth
Mazoyer, Joseph
Mott, Dighton
Offord, Thomas

Parsons, William
Piggott, Theinas
Porcas, George
Priest, Samuel

72 Tottenham court road

Oxford street

Hampstead

Pavement, Finsbury

IGHT

and HEARING being sympathetically

and Aurists to their Majesties the King and Queen of Hanover, and their
Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, 39 Albemarle

Half Moon passage, Leadenhall market street, Piccadilly, after they have devoted their whole lives to this in

37 Frith street, Soho
Duke street
Chelsea

Ship Tavern passage, Leadenhall market
Poultry market, Leadenhall market

Ditto

ditto

Puttock, James

Richardson, Samuel

Rowland, James

Rosier, Walter

Rudd, George

Poultry market, Leadenhall market
Chelsea

Poultry market, Leadenhall market
84 Great Portland street

Ship Tavern passage, Leadenhall market
Poultry market, Leadenhall market
Lower Eaton street
Chapel street West

16 Great Hall, Hungerford market
Poultry market, Leadenhall market

21 Leigh street

Sun court, Mayfair

Poultry market, Newgate market
Bishopsgate street Within

11 Great Marylebone street

39 High street, Marylebone

70 Now Church street

18 Munster street

Poultry market, Leadenhall market

33 Theobald's row

Made up to the 8th September, 1838.
By Order of the Board,
Stamps and Taxes.
CHAS. PRESSLY, Secretary.

notice, that every Person taking, killing, or pursuing Game, without first
PENALTIES.-The Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes hereby give
obtaining a Certificate, incurs a Penalty of 204.; and is also liable to be
surcharged in double the amount of the Certificate Duty.

Any Person in pursuit of Game refusing, on being duly required, to produce his Certificate or to permit the samo to be read, or a copy thereof Matthews, Jethero, North Cray Place, appointed by Samuel Nettleship, also incurs a penalty of 207. to be taken, or refusing to declare his true name and place of residence, Esq. for Bexley and North Cray. GAMEKEEPERS are desired to take notice that a Certificate at the Prince, Frederick. Bexley, appointed by Samuel Nettleship, Esq. for of the Manor for which he is deputed; and, in order that a Certificate at rate of 11. 5s. will not authorise any Person to kill Game beyond the limits Bexley and North Cray. such rate of Duty may protect a Gamekeeper, it is requisite, not only that he should be deputed by some Lord or Lady of a Manor or reputed Manor, but also that such Deputation should be registered with the Clerk of the Peace, or the Gamekeeper will be liable to be surcharged in double the Duty of 34. 13s. 6d. and also to be prosecuted by any common Informer for the penalty of 207.

teresting branch of science, have succeeded in effecting, for imperfect
vision, a most scientific improvement in the manufacture of transparency
for Spectacles, which will be found to effect instant relief, and a preventa-
tive and cure for certain cases of deafness, and where skill and art have no
avail they have invented an Operative Voice Conductor upon a very small
construction, scarcely perceptible. It requires no holding, and the indivi-
dual immediately becomes one of the party in the general conversation.
These important new inventions have met the sanction and unqualified.
approbation of the principal oculists, physicians, and surgeons, not only in
London, but in Edinburgh, Dublin, Paris, &c., &c. No connection with
persons of the same name.-One of the firm may be consulted at No. 2
Park street, Bristol.

TO PREVENT FRAUD.

POTTED YARMOUTH

TBLOATERS, for Teast, Biscuits, Sandwiches, and Wine, in Pats,

1s, and 2s. each.

The high repute and immense sale of this delicate preparation has in-
duced several would-be tradesmen (who, not having an idea of their own),
to endeavour an imposition, by labeling a pot exactly like his, thereby
to deceive the public and injure him, having actually applied to his printer
for that purpose; well knowing they cannot prepare the Fish, the re-
ceipt being an old family one, and the secret in the curing of the Herring,
by which its rancid qualities are destroyed, and it became so delicious
a relish. It is easily detected by observing his denture, ALEX.
THORN, on the side, and on the top, Proprietor of the celebrated
TALLY HO! SAUCE,

for Fish, Game, Steaks, Wild Fowl, and all made dishes, imparting a zest
not otherwise acquired the most economical now in use: in bottles, 2s.
and 4s. each, warranted in all climates. Wholesale at the Manufactory,
Thorn's Oil, Italian and Foreign Warehouse, 223 High Holborn; also
of all wholesale oilmen and druggists; and retail by all respectable oil-
men, grocers, and druggists in the United Kingdom.

&c.-WRAY'S IMPROVED SUSPENSORY BANDAGES, of superior
workmanship, and made of the best material; approved of and recom-
mended by the late Mr Abernethy for their excellent adaptation, as being
superior to any hitherto use; and the extreme ease and comfort with
which they are worn, together with the exceedingly low price at which
they are charged, must ever insure their general employment. Best Jean,
1s. Gd.; Knitted or Wove Silk, 2s. 6d.; Ditto, with Fronts, 3s. 6d. ; India
Dimity, with real China Net Silk Purses and Elastic Springs, 7s. 6d.
each. May be had direct from the Inventor, Mr O. Wray, 118 Holborn
hill, and 9 Agar street, Strand. Spring Trusses for Hernia, properly
adapted, single, 7s. 6d. and 10s. 6d.; double, 15s. and 21s. each. Laced
Stockings and Bandages for varicose veins. Ladies' Umbilical Belts, Ban-
dages, &c., for all Surgical purposes.

HALL and Co., Wellington street, Strand, Patentees for the LEATHER-CLOTH, or PANNUS CORIUM, Boots and Shoes, the softest and most comfortable ever invented; they resemble the finest leather, and never draw the feet. Persons subject to corns, bunions, rheumatism, gout, or who suffer from tender feet from any other cause, will find immediate relief in wearing these shoes. They are well adapted for warm climates, being more flexible and more durable than any other kind of shoes.

HALL and Co.'s PATENT INDIA RUBBER GOLOSHES are the lightest, most useful, and economical article of the kind ever invented for ⠀⠀ keeping the feet dry.

Their WATERPROOF DRESSES for Ladies and Gentlemen deserve particular notice. They are so portable that the whole suit may be carried in the pocket or reticule. Gentlemen's dresses, comprising cape; overalls, and hood, 21s.; Ladies' cardinal cloaks, with hoods, from 18s. The Gentlemen's dresses are invaluable to anglers.

N.B. Ladies and Gentlemen at a distance may be fitted with shoes and goloshes by sending a shoe, and the dresses by forwarding the height of th figure.

HALL and Co., Wellington street, Strand, London.

ROBINSON'S

ECONOMIC ANTI-CORROSION VARNISH. Black, 5s.; Green, 8s. per gallon, prepared ready for use. This approved preservative of wood, iron, tin, copper, and lead, at less cost than any other composition, prevents rust, decay, dry rot, or the worm; it dries rapidly in five minutes, if required; it endures permanent immersion in fresh or salt water, great heat or cold, is adapted for park paling, sheds, wood buildings, ships' bo toms, steam-engine boilers, machinery, hot-water pipes, hurdles, waggons, carts, smiths' use, and all out-door wood and iron work.-H. M. ROBINSON and CO., sole manufacturers, 19 Minories, Aldgate.

IN Twenty Minutes Red or Grey Hair may be changed

to any shade of brown, or to black, by PERRY'S NEWLY-INVENTED PROTEAN DYE. This extraordinary discovery does not injure the skin or hair, has not the purple shade so objectionable in the reserved solely for this purpose. Ladles and gentlemen walted on at their common dyes, and is not unpleasant in the application.-Private rooms

contiuues to be prepared, with the most scrupulous care MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, MANCHESTER. It is sold in and attention, by Messrs THOMAS and WILLIAM HENRY, bottles, price 2s. 9d., or, with glass stoppers, at 4s. 6d. stamp included, with ad full directions for its use, by their various agents in the metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine unless their names are engraved on the Governinent Stamp, which is fixed over the cork or stopper of each bottle..

Sold Wholesale by Messrs Barclay and Sons, Farringdon street; Butler,
Edwards, Newbury and Son, St Paul's churchyard; Sutton and Co.,
Bow churchyard.

Of most of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by
a similar Stamp, HENRY'S AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, the
invention Mr HEM Y, and the only genuine preparation of that
articlo

recommended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing disorders MESSRS
HATTON GARDEN, LONDON.

A FEW CASES OF SIGHT RESTORED.

J. B. Lachfield, Esq., cured of ophthalmia, Whitehall and Thatched
House Tavern. Mrs Guppy, 36 Nelson square, Blackfriars road, cured of
ophthalmia. Miss Mary Rondes, Market place, Winslow, Bucks, cured of
ophthalmia: witnesses to her cure, Mr John Roades, father, and R. Walker,
Esq., a magistrate.-Mr A. M'Intyre, aged 65, No. 3 Silver street, Golden
square, cured of gutta serena-H. Liston, Esq., Marine Library, Ramsgate,
Kent, cured of cataract and deafness.-Mrs Burberow, cured while at
Jamaica of gutta serena, 37 Mary street, Regent's park, London. Mr P.
Saunderson, 10 Harper street, Leeds, cured of cataract.-Mr H. Pluckwell,
Tottenham House, Tottenham, Middlesex, cured of ophthalmia.-Miss E.
Englefield, Park street, Windsor, cured of nervous headache and deafness.
Half Moon passage, Gracechurch street Madame F. Lespic, facing the Church, Park street, Windsor, cured of

Ship Tavern passage

Bailey, John, and Son

Davies street
Uxbridge

Bainbridge, William

Baker, Samuel Camfield, and

Charles Newcomb

Bays, Henry and Alfred

Harrett, George

Beckley, Aaron

Berry, William

Bewley, John, and Bowles,
George

Blankley, William
llowen, John, jun,
Bowen, John, sen.
Borer, Charles

Brown, William
Brown, Thomas
Brooke, George

Brooke, Henry Dyson

Bull, Sarah

Burton, Richard

Burgess, Stephen

Carpenter, George

Ship Tavern passage

61 Red Lion street

18 Cambridge street

32 King street

Poultry market, Newgate market
33 Museum street

50 Wigmore street

66 George street

Lower street, Islington
Poultry market, Newgate market
-31 Little Newport street
Poultry market, Leadenhall market
Ditto
ditto

Clarke, Joseph James

Clarke, Pamela

Clarke, John Mathias
Clarke, George
Clack, Joseph James

Clifton, William

Cooke, John Annis

Cooke, James Herbert

Cooke, Ann

Cowley, William

Crotin, William

Curtis, William Lamb

Oxford street
Upper street, Islington

29 Marchmont street

Poultry market, Newgate market

- 117 High street, Camden Town

Newgate street

20

"GENTLEMEN,-I consider it almost an imperative duty to state the valuable efficacy of your most excellent MACASSAR OIL. For the last 15 years I have been bald, occasioned by a most dreadful fever whilst in India. I have used almost every means to procure a head of hair again, but all my efforts seemed fruitless, until, accidentally, a friend advised the use of your valuable Hair Restorer (I can give it no better name), and after using a 3s. 6d. bottle, every symptom of a new head of hair began to show itself, to the joy, not only of myself, but my children. I resolved on having another, and. obtained a 7s. bottle, and before the whole of which was used, I had, and have now, as handsome a head of hair as ever man enjoyed, and I earnestly recommend all who have not tried this most excellent Oil, will not fail to do so.

.

I am, Sirs, your most grateful and obedient servant,
"Whittly Lodge, near Taunton, erober "J. WALKER, Colonel.
"May 10, 1836."
dimness of sight and head-ache-Decimus Blackburn, Esq., Chertsey, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL prevents hair from falling off or
Surrey, head-ache, weakness and dimness of sight cured.-George Smith,
Esq., 6 York place, Kentish Town, weakness and dimness of sight cured turning grey; changes grey hair to its original colour; frees it from scurf
and makes it beautifully soft and curly.
by its use-Elizabeth Robson, 19 Bell street, Edgware road, cured of
ophthalmia and deafness.-James Roc,. Esq., 6 Camden terrace, Kentish
Town, cured of ophthalinia and head-ache.

G. J. Guthrie, Esq., F.R.S.: this eminent surgeon strongly recommende
Grimstone's Eye Snuff-Dr Abernethy used it, and by that able physician.
it was termed the faculty's friend and nurse's vade mecum.-Dr Andrews
also recommends its use as a preventive. See his reports in November,
1831. He states there is a tenacious sympathy of the membrane within the
nostrils with the norvous system, and that Grimstone's Eye Snuff, when
frequently taken, must be of the greatest benefit to the consurner, and
further recommends its universal adoption.
Grimstone's Eye Snuff will keep in any climate.-Observe the inventor's
signature on cach canister of Is. 3d., 2s. id., 4s. id., 8s., and 15s. 6d. each.
Importer of Grand Cairo.-39 Broad street, Bloomsbury, and 24 King
street, London. All letters post paid.

F

CAUTION-Ask for "ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL."

RAMPTON'S PILL of HEALTH,
price 1s. 1d. per box.-This excellent family Pill is a medicine of
long-tried efficacy for correcting all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels,
the common symptoms of which are Costiveness, Flatulency, Spasms,
Loss of Appetite, Sick Head-ache, Giddiness, Sense of Fulness after Meals,
Dizziness of the Eyes, Drowsiness and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels.
Indigestion producing a torpid state of the liver, and a consequent inac
tivity of the bowels, causing a disorganization of every function of the
frame, will, in this most excellent preparation, by a little perseverance, be
effectually removed. Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its
salutary effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength; a healthy
action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will rapidly take place; and,
instead of listlessness, heat, pain, and jaundiced appearance, strength,
according to the directions accompanying each box; and, if taken after
activity, and renewed health will be the quick result of taking this medicine
the free an indulgence at table, they quickly restore the system to its natu-
ral state of repose. Persons of a full habit, who are subject to Head-uche,
Giddiness, Drowsiness, and Singing in the Ears, arising from too great a
flow of blood to the head, should never be without them, as many dan-
gerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by their immediate use
Females these Pills are most truly excellent, removing all obstructions;
the distressing Head-ache so very prevalent with the sex, Depression of
sallowness of the Skin, and give a healthy and juvenile bloom to the com-
plexion. As a pleasant, safe, easy aperient, they unite the recommenda-
tion of a mild operation with the most successful effect, and require no
restraint of diet or confinement during their use. And for elderly people
they will be found to be the most comfortable medicine hitherto prepared.
Sold by T. Prout, 229 Strand, London, prices ls, 11d. and 28, 9d. per box
and by the Venders of medicines generally throughout the Kingdom.
Ask for "Frampton's Pill of Health," and observe the name and addres
of "Thomas Prout, 229 Strand, London," on the Government Stamp.

For

OR the HAIR.- Patronised by her Majesty Queen
FOR the the Duchess of Kent, and adopted in most of the Noble
Families of the Kingdom.-DAWSON'S AUXILIAR, which restores hair
from baldness or greyness, and preserves it in its natural state, to the
latest period of life; it imparts a beautifully lustrous appearance, with a
graceful curl, to the most unsightly hair, eradicates dandriff, produces
eyebrows and whiskers, and beautiful hair on children's heads. Price
35. 6d., 7s., 10s. Cd., 15s., and 21s. per bottle.
Also, extensively used by the Army and Navy, DAWSON'S EXOP-Spirits, Dulness of Sight, Nervous Affections, Blotches, Pimples, and
TABLE SHAVING SOAP, an important discovery, which produces an
immediate lather that does not dry, and that softens the beard and mollifies
the skin, by which the operation is performed with the utmost facility and
comfort: at 1s. each, or 10s. per dozen cakes. Both the above articles are
sold by the Proprietor, R. Dawson, Perfumer. 40 Holborn hill, nearly
opposite Hatton garden; and by all Medicine Venders and Perfumers.-
The great celebrity of the above articles has caused many unprincipled
imitators; but the genuine are always enclosed in green envelopes, with
the Proprietor's signature and address-Observe, 40 Holborn hill