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The Morning Chronicle from London, Greater London, England • 1

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London, Greater London, England
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Price 5d. LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1839. n. 21,753. FIVE POUNDS REWARD.

Mr. HAMPTON'S HALLOON harinK been lost, from an unavoidable cir-enmstanco In the derangement of the safety line (notwithstanding which hs has hitherto twice so successfully accomplished), ascended a treat height beyond tho Intended altitude, thereby carrying it to a considerable distance, ho respectfully announces that thu ubova reward will bo paid on delivery of it to him, at his residence, No. 0, Hanoyer-place, Regent's-park. LOST off the Bognor Coach, which left tho Golden Cross on Monday morning, SOth July, at Kino o'clock, a BOX marked I. T.

Lacquered IVure, directed to Poling, Arundel containing a handsome Chlncso lacquered lady's work table, with ivory flumes nnd crimson silk draivor work ba(r the legs takeoff and fit on with six bruss hand screws, with the leitcrs E. K. on the insido of tho Ud. A reward of 5 will bo en for the Box, and if ottered for sale or pawn it is requested to b'l detained, and any information will be thankfully racoived at No. 8, Chandos-street, Cuven-dlsh-squarc.

RANTTFElTrforlhTT. ANN'S SOCIETY SCHOOLS. THIB DAY. August 1:1. at tho Roval Bculall IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS.

Monday. Messengers from the House of Comment brought up several hills, which were read a first time. The Judgos' Lodgings Bill went through committee. Re-nort to-morrow. ASSAULTS (IRELAND) BILL.

Viscount DUNCANNON moved the seeond reading of this bill, the object of nhieh was to give greater powers ta magi'itrrjtes ia cases of assaults with loaded sticks, whips, and stones, at fairs and other places of the kind. The existing law was not in other respects altered by it. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH said that this bill only provided for cases where a blow was inflicted with a stone held in the band or sling, but not thrown out of the hand also by whips and sticks loaded with Iron nut not from sticks naturally heavy from tho quantity and nature of the wood they consisted of. Hethaughr, therefore, that the provisions of the bill would be insufficient to meet many danger-oaa cases of assault which frequently took place ia Ireland. Viscount DUPTCANNON believed that tie cases allnded to by the noble baron were provided for under the Act ot tbe 10th Geo.

chap. 34. Lord ELLENBO ROUGH considered it to be extremc.y inconvenient that two offences so extremely giaiilar ahonld be provided for under two separate acts. After a few words from the Eirl of WICK LOW, suggesting an alteration of tha 5th clause, The Bill wbb read a second time. CAPTURED SLAVER.

Viscount STRANGFORD wished to ask the noble viscount opposite whether there was any truth in the report that a Russian vessel, which had been taken in the slave trade, and brought into a British port (Portsmouth), had since been given np and if so, whether it was after trial? Viscount MELBOURNE made a very brief reply, which was almost totally inaudible in the gallery. We understood the noble lord to say that he had not heard of the circum-stance alleged. p00R LAWS. Earl STANHOPE presented petitions from rate payers of Marylebone, the City of London, and Yeovil, against the New Poor Law. Also, a petition from Yeovil against tbe Rural Police Bill, as being contrary to the censtitution, and intendod ta establish an army of spies througeout the COLordMETHUEN begged to oak the noble earl whether he was acquainted with any single individual who had signed the petitions which he had just presented.

Eurl STANHOPE said that the question appeared to him to be unnecessary and unusual. It was not, no believed, at all required of noble lords that they should inquire who had signed petitions which were sent to them for presentation to thAfter "a few words from Lord METHUEN and Earl STANHOPE in explanation, Viscount STRANGFORD said that upon looking over the once adopted that principle it would be bie tosa, where it would lead. ATkind He had sent for tha authority on subjects of th tainiwr sentiments book and he sheuld read a passage ewtoUW and wMflZXAl could use, and enforced by au SrHM inviolate; not only from ail open attacks iiwaicn be so hard, as to make), but also irom enmcJ lions wbich may sap and undermine It by in trooocr pg new and arbitrary methods ef trial, by jus ces of the peace commissioner, of the revenue, and courts ef And, however convenient tfeese Jflf'tX: doubtless, all arbitrary powers, well SnA let it be again nffJJ littlo inconveniences in the forms of justice are the Pfice that all fre nations must pay for their liberty iu more substantial nutters that these inroads upoa this sacred bulwark ol we nation are fundamentally opposed lathe spirit of our constitution, asd that, though begun in trifles, the principle may gradually increase and spread, to the atter disuse ofjune in questions of the most momenteHB concern." Acmg opou these principles, he would propose the omission of the aase. The Earlof DEVON was understood to support theclause. At present, pjrsons were often confined tor three or roor months before they could be tried for offences which, tnoogn felonies, were trifling in their natare.

A summary mode oi disposing of such cases woald be beneficial to tbe parue accused. Lord BROUGHAM said tbat a great change was proposed to be made, for the first time since England was England, in -r tabino anv onnll trial KOffl luej uiuau ui trying iciuuico, au, juries, and givina it to a single single jnsirce. appointed ana renewa meat pleasure tm if it were fit to introduce so extraordinary a the brlminai law of this country, still it would not foi tow that it was fit to introduce it in this manner, and at this time tna was to say, in a clause of a local act relating to the London metropolitan police, and at the very end of a long session pi Parliament. But he denied that his noble friend had made any steps in advance towards proving that it was fit to make this change. His nobia friend appealed to the aothority ot the commissioners, but when he stated the commissioners recommendations, it turned out to be something perfectly different, and his noble friend was obliged to differ with the commissioners, and agree with the bill the bill being totally different from the recommendatieas of the commissioners.

They recommended to confine the alteration to the case ot Juvenile offenders, and also to thefts of a limited amount. But the bill was perfectly unlimited. The margin, indeed said petty thefts, but theclause contained thefts of chattels and same of money, to a large amount, and even valuable securities. It gave a power to punish, not only By penalty, but by penalty or by three months' imprisonment and hard labour, if the single justice should ehoose to inflict it. Nay, it went farther for if a maB were charged before single justice with stealing a chattel worth 5,000.

he might inflict a penalty of five thousand and Ave pounds. The bill wonld give to a siBgle justice, without a jury, the power to stamp a man with felony for the residue of bis days. Was it not monstrous to introduce, at a period at which it could not be discussed, a clause involving so important a principle-and beiDg part of a plan for the total alteration of tbe criminal law and abolition ot the trial by jury in cases of larceny But was ever mortal man so bewildered as his neble friend ia the attempt to show that this was a case of Sir Robert Peel's Bill By Sir Robert Peel's Bill trespass might be tried by a justice. This Bill proposed to give to justices tha trial of felonies, which Sir it. Peel's Bill left to a jury And his noble friend attempted to show that there was so little diffeMuee between a trespass and a felony that they were almost tbe same.

But how did he make it out By putting his finger on tbe boundary line that divides felony irom trespass. A line must be prawn, somewhere, and tha line being drawn necessarily lea to some absurdities, anomalies, and paradoxes. Bat, looking a little way from the line, on both sides, was tberc not a su-stantial difference But because stealiag an apple an orchard might be punished by a single justice, was it theretore right to give ajustice the power of trying every felony he chose or after entering on a case of felony and nearly going throngti with it, to determine at tbe eleventh hour that it was upon the whole better for him not to try it, but that it should be sent to a jury This clause was so monstrous that he could not conceive it possible for their lordships, even by a majority of one, to decide on retaining it. If it was necf ssary, let it be introduced next session, when there would be timer to discuss it but let not their lordships abolish trial by jury under the circumstances in which it was now proposed '0TheLORD CHANCELLOR said that nobody could be less diposed to abolish trial by jury than himself. But their lordshios should take care lest their jealousy on such a subject should injure the principle which they desired to maintain.

The clause was larger in its terms than he conld approve of, or than seemed to him necessary for the purpese in view. Every one conversant with the administration of the criminal law knew how grievous it often was to have persons brought np to trial for petty thefts in cases where magistrates had ne discretion, and where a long Imprisonment bad been previously nndergone. Mucb greater offences against property might De decided by tne summary junsaicuun ui felonies, hewever slight, must be tried by a jury. It would be ranch better for a party charged with stealing some article of trifling value to be tried at once, than to be kept wailing ia prison to be tried by a jury. No one, he thouaht, would object to an improvement ia this case, if it could be effected without violation of principle, and he thought it mhtht be effected by a limitation of the summary jurisdiction either in the value of the thing stolen, or by the age of tbe criminal, which he considered the best.

The value of the thing stolen was a bad test, because circumstances might render a larceny trifling in amount a serious offence. He therefore thought it much better to limit by fixing the age ef tha party, Bot only because young persons suffered more from confinement, but because offences of such persons were not soserions as when committed by those of an age to know better. Lord BROUGHAM thought his noble and learned fnend'n remedy most inappropriate to the evil which he pointed out. For in London no person could be more thaa a fortnight in prison previous to trial and the remedy which was intended for lone imprisonments previous to trial namely, summary jurisdiction was to be confined by this bill to the very district ot au cogiaua wuere long impnuuuuicuiD evum uui take place. The bouse then divided, when there appeared For the clause 31 Against it Majority against the clause --3 The clause was accordingly struck ont.

Clause 25 was struck out. On clause 26 being proposed, Lord BROUGHAM said he had the same obcctioB to this clause, and atter a short coaversation this clause was also struck out. Clauses up to 43 inclusive were agreed to. Clause 44 was struck oat. The remaining clauses were then successively agree! to the house resumed.

Report to-morrow. SPIRIT LICENCES (IRELAND) BILL. Viscount DUNCANNON1 moved the second reading of this bill. The Earl of WICKLOW expressed his strong objection to the course which an honourable and learned gentleman, of great influence with her Majesty's ministers, and who wanted to keep in favour with the lower order ot grocers iu tbe city of Dabiin, had taken in reference to this bill, by smuggling iato it the clause which empowers grocers to sell spirits by'retail. Viscount DUNCANNON said the clause was agreed to by a fullish house.

Lord BROUGHAM, foolish home, do yon say great laughter? The hill was men react a seconu time, uu erutrcu uu committed to-morrow (this day). SHEEP STEALING (IRELAND) BILL. Viscount DUNCANNON moved the second reading of this bill. Tha Duke of RICHMOND said that committee he should propose to extend the provisions oi this bill to Lag- laod- The bill was then read a sscosd time and ordered to be committed te-morrow (this day). The other bills on the table were then advanced a stag! and their lordships adjourned at a quarter to nine.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. G. W. WOOD presented a petition from the presi-deut, vice-president, and members of the Literary and Philosophical Sseiety of Manchester, complaining that the Ordnance maps were upon too small a scale, and praying tbat the stime might be enlarged in regard to the southern counties.

Mr. M. PHILIPS presented a petition from an individual in Macclesfield, representing himself to be the agent for the licenced victuallers in various parts of the country, against tha Excise Licence (Sale of Spirits) Bill. Lord MORPETH presented a petition from the city of Armagh against the Lords' amendments en the Municipal Corporations (Ireland) Bill. Mr.

O'CONNELL presented thrse petitions against the renewal of the Bank of Ireland monopoly, from Kingston irl nplohlmnrbofld. In the vicinity of the city of Dabiin from certain freeholders in the cenntyof Dabiin, and from the merchants and traders of Tollamore. THE COBBETT'S CLUB PETITION. Mr. FIELDEN presented a petition from the members of the Cobbett's Club of London, referriag to a petition which they had presested toa former Parliament, praying ior universal suffrage, annual parliaments, vote by ballot, and payment of members, and stating tbat the cause of all the discontent and distress which now existed, arose from the refusal of the IioBe3 to grant a fall and free representation to the people, so that every man might have a voice in legislation and the imposition of taxes.

The honourable member proceeded to state the substance of the petition at some length, but in a tone oi voice quite inaudible iu the gallery. Frem what we could gather, tha petitioners warned the house of the consequences of persisting in a refusal to redress the grievances of which the petitioner complained, represented the present system of government as nothing but a scheme for picking tbe peckfits of the people, and of ruling them with a rod of iron; snd praying the house to grant universal suffrage, as the only means of giving satisfaction to the country, and of relieving the people from tbe management of arrogant boobies, and overgrown schoolboys laughter. The SPEAKER observed that the lanfjaageof the petition was extremely strong, and asked the honourable nwmber it lie was prepared to become responsible for the contents of the petition. Mr. FIELDEN said there were some parts ef the petitiou which he had recommended the petitioners to alter.

They had placed the petition in his hands, and he considered it hm duty to present it. He moved tbat the petition bo read by the clerk at the table. Sir B. INGLIS Every member must be held responiibic for the langaage of any petition he might present. itwa maS.1 for the house to decide ceive the petition or not, and it was tbiddcci sioa which- they might come to if the The SPEAKER sa that according to the practice esta TtapS to waccorditigly read at feaglb by the cleik fttLordtoJOHN RUSSELL said the potition thwatentd the WANTED, in the TEA.

TRADE, a YOUNG ANTED to plmCHASE a SMALL HOUSE, from four to six rooms, within one mile of Hounslow church Letters directed post paiui iw ir. irisn, near mo iiuge oi Wellington will moot Immediate Long lease, free-hofd oTcopylmld, or a house afjoneasjer annum rent. NE HUNDRED JUUiNJJa. a (ientleman of small regular income wishes to BORROW this sum for a year or two on fair and honourable xerinn. uiiu ior wmcii no win give ampTo security -Address (post pa d) fo E.

P. Twopenny Post-office, p.t-ift. Wsloot place, Kennlngton. A Gentleman concmcung un upnoistery jausi-established for the last 50 years, and Bust- rrln of much extension, wiBlics to form a PARTNERSHIP with nnerson who couMnl ibeut 2,000 into the solicitors, 2, BucklerBbury (if by letter, post paid). mo-ArHrTETSi sTjrveyoMTutld I eiiq nnd Otherfl.

A Person wishes to ENGAGE to TAKE or DRAW PLANS ESTIMATE, DESIGN, forUireo orfourdaysin ih" i week -Addr'crs (pest paid) J. 2, Essex-place, Boston-street, Hackncy-rona. TO ELDERLY or IN Aia jj liu ana OFNTLEMEN. A Widow Lady of high respectability and acnulrment. 1 de irous of obtainng an ENGAGEMENT as cWpION to an elderly or Invalided Lady or Gentleman who may renuire clieorful and contldontial friend.

As an amenuensis, reader, ank P-nlnently qualified; the most unexceptionable relerence givon remuuerution ot the least imi (free) B. Post-office, Nuwmgton-cnuseway, Lomlonj DOUCEUR. A Gentleman, aged 30, of good education, actlvo and industrious habits, brought np to the Legal Profession, whose connections are of the highest respectability, will oresent to anv nerson through whose influence he may obtain a conFdentK TwoYearB' purehnae.nndTwenty-llveperCcut.upon the gross omolu-inentcveryycar. Tlicinostscriipulouehonottrandsecrecymayberolied on. Testlnionlals of character can be, produced, und other refe rence, of a satisfactory nature given, aim any security iiuumay oo required.

Address (post puid) to Y. M. No. 10, Clarence-place, nacaney-rona. IN SURREY, on the borders of Berks.

lo be LET, by Messrs. DANIEL SMITH and SON, on Leuee, Unfurnished, on moderate terms, a capital MANSION, with excellent walled garden, pleasure grounds. stabling, ice, surrounded by nearly fifty acres of rich sound pasture land, euporpiy timbered, and commanding very beautiful and extensive scenery. It is within a few miles or a Railroad Station, about twenty-ftmr mihis from (poBt pnld) at thoir offices, in Waterloiplace, Pall-eall. -rVTEAR WINDSOR GREAT "PARK.

To be i.1 LET or SOLD, a COTTAGE RESIDENCE, with excellent garden, lawn, stnble, coach-house, and rich paddocks, cheerfully situated in the pnrish oi inkni'ld. wlih in a beautiful drive (of about four miles) of Windsor through the park, particularly desirable for a sportsman, in the centre of the Royal Hunt It ifl also within a short distance ol the Great Western Daniel Smith und 8on, Waterloo-place, Pafl-maTl. and Windsor. Hallway Station. 1'or particulars, eppiy iposipoiai io ANKS of the THAMES.

To be LET, Unfur nished, at Hamnton Wick, near Bushy Park and Hampton Court, VILLA RESIDENCE, replete with every convenience, Willi shaded terrace, and lawn to tho river; the whole In perfect order for immediate habitation. Particulars at No. Parliament- street or.at Sir. Dawson's office, No. 21.

oiu Jewry. TTORTON. near Windsor. To be LET, Fur- XX nished, four miles from Windsor nnd the Great Western Railwny stations at Drayton and Slough, and one mile from coin-brook, a desirable Family HOUSF, comprising eight bed roomi. dressing room, drawing, dining, and sitting rooms; water closets ana other domestic offices; two coach houses and stabling for three horses, and other suitable outbuildings; lawn, gardens, orchards, and wall well stocked ivllh fruit troeB; good fishing in the neighbourhood; a pew in the church.

Also, about ten acres of moadpw land adjoining. For particulars apply to Mr. Derby, Harcourt-uuild- ings, icmpie; or ueorgc-street, portmau-Bqunre. TWYFORD ABBEY, near Acton, the Residence and Property of Thomas Wlllan, Ebo be LET. Famished.

Ihin nvpcllont mnrtorn IMMILY MANSION, With handsome and extensive pleasure grounds, bounded by tho river Brent; gardens, conservatory, vineries, and any quantity or meadow land stables for twelve und standing for four carriages, with various other offices. Tho residence, though within an hour's drive of town, is perfectly private, and has its own church attached. To be viewed by tickets only, for which, and particulars, uppty to niessrs. Kigooaanu warn, ya, rvimpoie-street, BOXHILL COTTAGE, in the Vale of FULLER andMILLERhave received instructions from tho Proprietor to LET, Furnished, for Two Months pr a longer period, that delightful RESIDENCE known as BOX-HILL COTTAGE, situated at tho foot of Box-hill, one mile from Mickle-hani, nnd two miles from Dorking, containing convenient dining and drawing rooms, entrance hall, butler's pantry, seven principal bedrooms, two smaller ditto, good kitchen and cellars, with neat flower garden nnd shrubberies, opening on Box-hill. The house is very genteelly furnished, nnd the grounds kept In excellent order by the proprietor.

For further particulars and cores to viow.apply to Messrs. Miller and Fuller, house asents, Dorking. DULWICH. To be LET, for-a term, a comfortable FAMILY HOUSE, containing four excellent airy bedrooms, library, drawing and dining rooms of good dimensions, with French windows opening to the garden, which Is in good condition, nnd woll stocked with choico fruit trceB. The basement contains butler's pantry, kitchen, scullery, and all necessary closets.

The out-door offices comprise stabling for three horses, double coachhouse with lefts over and man's room. The whole is in perfect oidrr nnd repair, and immediate possession will be given. For further particulars and cards to view apply (if by letter, past pnld) to Mr. Francis Fuller, auctioneer and surveyor, 32, Poultry, or Croydon, Surrey. I ELIGIBLE OPPORTUNITY for INVEST-WENT.

To he SOLD by Private Contract, a most desirablo FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the county of Suffolk, consislingof a farmhouse, with yards, gardens, and all requisite ouibuildlngs; soven cottages, and about 200 acres of arable and meadow land of 6ound and excoilent quality, the whole under lenso to highly respectable tenant for a term of years ending at Michaelmas, 1816, at the rent ol 300, payablo half yearly. This estate, lying In a ring fence, Is situate within a short distance of Ipswich, Stowmnrket, and Hadleigh, three of tho best market towns in the county ofSuffolk; ia all freehold, tho Intid-tnx redeemed, Die tithes of the principal part of it hare been commuted, nil tlio buildings havo been recently put into a perfect state of repair, and the land is in a high state of cultivation, affording on the whole nn unusually deslruble opportunity for investment. For price, and further particulars, apply (if by letter, postage paid) to Messrs. Rodwell, Steward, and Bacon, solicitors, Ipswich. LEASEHOLD ESTATE.

Mr. DERMERis commissioned to DISPOSE OF, by PrlvateTreoty, a very desirablo LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, comprising eight-roomed houses, with gnrdens, delightfully situate at Chelsea, immediately contiguous to the intended improvements. The houses form one distinct und substantial range of building, in the occupation of respectable tenants, producing a natt income of 100 per annum, held under the Earlof Cadngan for fifty years to come. For further information apply to Mr. Dormer, auctioneer and appraiser, No.

20, HcmuB-terraco, King'B-road. Chelsea. TO CAPITALISTS, BUILDERS, BRICK-MAKERS, and Others. To be SOLD, by order of the Directors of tho Birminhain, Bristol, and Thames Junction Railway Company, a largo quantity of FltEEHOLD LAND, al Shepherd's Bush, contiguouB to Noiting-hill, the proposed improvements en tho Norland Estate, Holland House, Park, and the Hfppodromo, and extending northwards to the immediate vicinity of the junction of tho Birmingham Railway, the Groat Western Railway, und the Grand Junction Cnnal with the Thames. The situation will necessarily render this property in a short time of great Importance, and when in addition it be said that it contains nn almost inexhaustible supply of brick earth of very superior quality, it will ot once bo seen to offer as a meanB of Investment advantages of mora thou ordinary character.

Tho land has good roads and drainage, and is admirably adapted for the immediate erection of villa residences It will disposed of large or small portions to suit the ciinienlcuce of purchasers. For terms and particulars apply at the office of Messrs. Godwin, surveyors for the Company, 24, Alexander-square, Brompton or to Jahn Thompson, secretary, 11, Abchurch-Une, City ut either of which places plan may be seen. August 9, 1839. ADVOWSON of the VICARAGE of ST.

ALK-MUND, with the PERPETUAL CURACY of LITTLE EATON. To bo SOLD, by order of tho Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England, all that tho ADVOWSON of the VICARAGE of ST. ALKMUND, In the Boraugh of Derby, with the PERPETUAL CURACY of LITTLE EATON, in the County or Derby; the Advow-son of the Vicarage of St. Alkmund, consisting of a parsonage-houBe, situate near the Church; a farm and lands, comprising 135 acres, or thereabouts, of which six acres or thoreaboutB are wood, in a thriving and healthy condition, situute at Eckington, in tho said county of Derby a sickle mill in the same parish and a capital messuage, or tenement, with the outbuildings, garden, and appurtenances lie-longing thereto, situate in the pari.li of St. Werburgh, In the said borough of Derby.

The incumbent is also entitled to the annual sum of 14, under a grant made by Queen Mary, and to the annual sum of 5, paid from tlis chapel of Darlry, and the vicarage of St. Alkmund, including surplice fees and Easier dues, iB estimated to be worth 308 per annum. The vicar of St. Alkmund is also entitled to resent to the perpetual curacy of Littlo Eaton, three miles from 'erby, the present incomo of which is 161 per annum. The vicarage of St.

Alkmund. with the perpetual curacy of Little Eaton, are estimated to be worth together 529 per annum. The present incumbent of St. Alkmund is in the 77th yenrof his age, and the said vicarage is in the patronage of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesscfl of tho Borough or Derby. The present Incumbent of Little Eaton is in the 32d year of his ago.

Such persons as are desirous of making a tender for the said ndvowson may receive a form of tender at the office of the said Commissioners, No. 5. Whitehall-place; or of Mr. Richard Smith, 07, Chancery-lane, London, between the hsurs ef eleven and throe; or at the office of the Town Clerk, or Chamberlain of the Corporation of the Town-hall In Derby, and muBt deliver their tenders, in duplicate, sealed up, and directed to "The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England," marking thereon Tender for tho Advowson of tho Vicarage of St. Alkmund, with the perpetual curacy of Little Eaton," on or before Saturday, tlio 7th of September next, at Twelvo o'clock ot noon.

No proposals will be noticed UBless made in the said form, and delivered at the office of tho said Commissioners. ELEGANT EQUIPAGE for immediate SALE, consisting of one of the most complete four-whcol chalae horsea in London; lio ia about lf hands I inch high, a rich coloured bay, without remarkably Una shaped, with immense power and fine notion, and although posacesinR great courage, bo perfectly quiet that itny iady or timid person may drive him. The phaeton is new within the last throo months, by a first-rate builder, of tho present Ii'Kht and olegant fushion. finished and lined in the most costly manner, King's pattern body, with turn overaeat behind, patent alios, ice. cost seventy-five guineas; has only been nsctd ones, and will now bf5o)d for forty-five guineas, Tho harneBS if quite now and will also bo sold at a sacrifice.

Now on view at Mr. DUon'a RepoBi-tor. Barbican. N.B. Tho above is worthy immediate notice, as tho whole must bo disposed of this week, in consequence of tho family leaving England.

LANDAU. For SALE or HIRE, a first-rate CARRIAGE, finished in the most fashlonablo stylo. Any Gentleman requiring a family carriage of the abovo description may now purchase on the most moderate terms, and may receive a liberal allowance for any old carriage in exchange. Such a bargain oi this rarely presonts itself through the medium of nn advertisement. The most satisfactory warranty will be given.

Apply at No. 20, South Audiey-street, urflsvenor-sguBre. tTIHAMOT to he SOLD, clean and good as new, having been but littlo used; has patent axles, springs, imperials, capcaso, and all the appendages usually attached to iiighly-ilnished carriages Is suitable for town ot posting. May bo seen at 43, Crawford-street. Bryanston-Bqunre.

"lAHHIAGES bv AUCTION. Gentlemen hav- ing CARRIAGES to DISPOSE OF, ore requested to send them inihis weok. to 8. MARKS and SON'S, Laiigham-place, for th.lr next QUARTERLY PUBLIC SALE by AUCTION, which will take Slacoln Wednesday, tho 2lst Instant. A large variety of carriages 6 ways on hand, for Bale by private contract, or to be let for any per FOR SALE, a GKAi eiegantlight Tilbury, and covered harness, together or separately, tho property of foreign Gentleman leaving England.

Tho gelding ib 15 linns nnd a half high, si years old, with fust aetlon, master of 16 stone, warranted in every respect, and a trial allowed. The Tilbury CsfJollinge's. patent axtos. lined with morocco, mirror lamps, undor wrlws nndin condition cqua I to Baley's, depSt (esta-'i "mioslte the Three Cups Inn, Aldersgate-street. 1 1 I GAWAN'S PATENT TRUSS, without steel springs.

GAWAN, from 200, Flect-Btreot liavlng so frequently expatiated on the niorits of this Truss consider TiU Superiority will ut once appear, when It is stated, without I fear 'contradiction, that some of the most eminent ef the Faculty liave not only strongly recommonded it to Ladies and Gentlemen! as as children, of the highest rospec ability, but even Physicians and Surgeons, who are themselves afflicted, nave recommended It to each other, and ho re alBo for years boon using it in their 6nfam lto, N.B. It 1b sold to ult tho circumstances inilET)IMENTSof SPEECH, Mr. HASLOCH A continues hisnecullar practice for the speedy and effectual re-moafof STAMMERING, and all other defects and irregularities In utterance. His method of troatini! these affections is founded on strict physiological and anatomies princlplss, recommended by tho faculty, availaole to children, eorlain in its effects, and free from every particle of quackery. Mr.

Has oeh may bo consulted every mormw, from Ten till Two, ut No. 73, Margaret-street, moderate, and suited to the circumstances of tho athicted. The really gnitlB. att'PTON. The Public are resnectfullv can tloned against fto Ibb and dishonest attempts of many ehop-keenerB ic Tcndoavouv to foist upon them mitstlons ot tho following irtS, "omfosod of the raostpormelous ingredients, under tho lure of inicSp.

Tofrwjfs it necessary to notice the folIowingi-ROWLANDb MAOASbAR OIL ench bottle has theirsiirnnlure in rod on lhc wrapper, Rowland and Sun. 20. Hattou-gardcn iwwiuuii. Price 3s. 7 Ms.

ami 2ts. per IT tllLLlU. i.ui, U.Ll.u AA I I I no signutureongravetl on tno men ib pasted over tho cork of cacti borne, a wrapper tuna A. Howlanjj anu nnu ss. in, government stump DC.

ttiiu oi Twyvviwi oIFTAMES MURRAY'S FLUID MAGNE- public is caul logod tha tcstimonluls to the value of tlds preparation are being pirate by a lelhiw, who was In treaty for the itgt'y of Sir Jomei's premralion. AME9 MURRAY'S FLUID MAGNESIA, a spociile in all cases ol Bile, Acidities, Flatulence, and Indigcstiqn.may be i had of Barclay, Sutton, Edwards, and he more ominont wholesale houses nnd retail oi and Moore, Rcgont-strcot nnd Bond-Btrect Giord 104 Strand Wright, Glou- LEWISHAM SCHOOL, founded 1652. VPusThe The SSTvS'" aWgift very nearly asHimilated those of a private family. IjOffiBuam-nui, miaBummer, toou. GERMAN INSTITUTION, Bruxeiies, unuei JT the direction of Dr.

C. M. FRIEDLANDER, and 'esiden Professors, osjlstod by the first mustera of i lj tution, conducted in nil its details upon a scale of rausi W'' ailmitid number af PUPILS receive an EDUCATION, jJ the highest classical and scientific acquirements, with of modern languages and literature, music, and other aecom-pllsWnts. The progress of the scholars urged Jel'Sl 11 emulation, aided by numerous aealous talented subjected to no degrading punishments, is molt 'f'7' the oosy und polished address acquired by a constant intercourse with good society rLovea a chief objection to "haol ducaon A master will leave London ot the end of August, who will "ke charg of any pupils, on nn address being forwarded to Mr. Blood, or North Audley-slreet, who has kindly perm, ted a retmmeet, 3 bo made to him, and from whom moro detailed prospectus of the In stitutlon may bo obtained.

MONEV. Gentlemen requiring a LOAN may bo accommodated on good sfeyRlOT. Tha bonds of re-snoctablo perBOSfl will not bo objected to A.B., 129, Jernoyn-streut, St. James's (If by letter, post paid). MONEY on MORTGAGE.

To be LENT on Freehold or long Leasehold security, tho sum of SIX IHUdJ-8AND POUNDS, either in ono sum or various sums, of not le tnan post paid) to Mr. Draper, solicitor, No. 10, ureal Bnutn -street, wesimniBtcr. PLATE GLASS. For Home Consumption and Exportation-Purchasers of PLATE GLASS, "M' glaring, und every other purpose, may bo SUPPLIED in any ojtaii.

tlty, and at tho lowest price, by the Manchester Bnd Liverpool Plate Glass Company, at their Warehouse, No. 7, Btrcet; near St. Helen's, Lancashire. ui tne luauuiacLory, outbun J. L.

GRUNDY, Loadon Agent. 7, Newman-Btieet, Oxford-Btreet. TO wi tliR WfiOI.I.HN TRADE. BULL and ILSON beg leave to Inform their Friends, the Trade, and the Public, that their now WINTER STOCK of FANCY goods i ana WOOLLENS will be ready for inspection on tho 20th Instant, -52, St, Mavtin's-iane, Aug. ig, HMD.

A Quantity of Second-hand SILVIiil bFUUiNK) and FORKS aro offered for SALE, price from s. 3d. to cs. Od. per ounce, at T.

COX SAVORY'S, Goldsmith, Silversmith, 47, Cornhill (seven doors from Qracechurca-Btrcet), mnaou, SHEFFIELD PLATE at the SHE1U' iiiLJJ. large assortment of various articles, comprlsliis cruet and liqueur friiineB, candlesticks, candelabras, plain or round waiters of all sizes, oblong tea trays, eprfgnes na plateaux, corner dishes and covers, moat dishes, and dish covors, at "ie prises as iu Sheffield, may be selected from up tor the purpose, A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths, No. 14, Corn li ill.

London, opposite the BBk of England. WEDDING PRESENTS. LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING CASES, in overy vnricty of shape, embracing the newest and most approved patterns, may tje inspected at CADDEL'S Manufactory, 113, Leadonhall-strcot, fourth house from St. Mnry-nxe. Superbly finished work boxes, elegant writ-ins desks, jewel cases, cord foxes, travelling cases, b-gatellos.

tea caddies, envelope cases, and substantial brasa-bounddesks and dross-Ing-cases for foreign sorvice, and every article for the dressing caBe or work box or tho first quality, cheaper than any houso in London. Caddel'B, 113, Iadonhall-steeet. TAYS. Mrs. GOULD respectfully begs to inform th? Ladles of the Nobility ond Gentry that she has resumed her original house, No.

52, OXFORD-STREET, thrco doors from Bcrners-street. Mrs.G. gratefully solicits continuation of the kind patronage with which she has been so long honoured, and announces that she has for inspection a superior and extensive SELECTION of CORSETS, in every variety of patterns, and so anatomically constructed ub to form the most graceful and elegant figure without the slightest pressure or constraint. Mrs. G.

strongly recommends to ladies inclined to embonpoint, her Bone Corset, whioli has given such general satisfaction in ensuring Arm support, with the most perfect ease and comfort. Ladles waited on immedi- ately within ten miles of London. HOW ROOM for DRESSING CASES, at the Warehouse, 40, Cornhill. The uuder-menlioned aro leading articles: rne inrce guinea writing aesa in iu mmi.yaa... bruBS-bound, containing secret drawers, and with Mordan London-made desks for youth, In rosewood lined with velvet, lis.

Od. each. The one guinea dress ng cose for gentlemen, in Spanish mahogany, and completely fitted with hair, clothes, and other brushes, culleiy, looking gloss, soon dish, ice. Ladies rosewood dressing cases, 21s. and 2Ss.

each ditto, verv-superior, length twelve inches, lined with silk velvet, containing bottles, jars, and the gta trays for the tooth brushes and eoap, having Borforntcd ptaled tons and with elegantly lined jewel drawer in front, price 4S4 gumeas. British Paper Warehouse, Cornhill, London. SUMMER WINES, peculiarly adapted for this Season of tho year: Oood light Claret, 30s. per dozen. Hack, Moselle, Sauterne, andBarsac, 358, per dozen.

Warning mampngno, per uugNEKEy ooMpy. Gray's-lnn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holbom. WILLIAM MILLER and after a long series of experiments, having brought their BRITISH BRAIv DIES, CURACOA, NOYEAU, CHAMPAGNE, and LUNEL WINES, which are the genuine produce o( the grape, to a degree of excellonco confessedly unequalled by any now in the market, beg leave to 'announce them for SALE at tho following prices, for cash pale and brown, 13s. per gallon Curacoa and Noyeau, COS. per dozen Champagne, 42s.

per d02cn Muscat de Lunel, 2(is. per dozen, bottlea included. The trade supplied on tho 70. St. Martin's-lune, where warranted atmplesmay be tasteo.

INE WAREHOUSING DEPARTMENT, Pantechnicon. Nobility and Gentry aro respectfully invited to inspect tha wry extensive ana we ar ranged PUlVATECELLAlltS OI 11115 usiauiisiiliieiinui Of WINES in WOOU ana DOttie. 1110 01ns are ntcureu trellis doors, nnd the temperature of the vaults adapted for wirie ef the most delicate description. Wines in cask fined and bottled with ttiegrcatejteure, and delivered to the owners 111 town or country. riLDER, ALE, STOUT, FIELD, WAR- DELL, and CO.

(late W. G. Eield and CoO beg to acquaint their (riendSand tho public, that their genuine CIDER and PERRY, and BURTON, EDINBURGH, and PRESTON PANS ALES, Pale Alo us prepared for India, Dorchester Beer, London and Dublin Brown Stout, are in fine order for use, and, us well as their fore's" wines and spirits, of a very superloi Covout.garden.-N.B. London and Dublin Brown Stout, Burton Ale, lcdic a 16 as proparea ior itmia3 mm umci OTOIJT. ALES, and PORTER.

GUINNESS'S EXTRA STOUT, Quarts, c. od. per dozen by five dozons, 1 10b. ditto ditto ditto. Pints, 3s.

9d. per dozen. Barclay's Brow 11 Stout Quarts, 6s.od.pcrdozen; by flredozens, tl ditto, Pints, ss. 3d. per dozen Barclay's Porter, Quarts, 4s.

6d. per dozen; byflvodose Edinburgh lAles, Os. and 7s. per dozen. Will be deli rend within six miles of London, by LOWEN and GAGE, 29, Bi: hopsgato-Btrect-witliout.

Orders by post promptly attended to. Terms, Cash. STOCKEN'S STATIONERY WAREHOUSE, 63, Quadrant, next door to Swan and Edgar's. ENVELOPES, of all Blies, Md. per 100, warranted the best that can be made; ENVELOPS CASES fill.it! from 8s.

name-plate elegantly engraved, and loo of tho best superfine cards printed, for 5.B.; an exten sive assortment ef dressing cases, writing papers at reduced pneos, supcrnne uatn pobi, ob. oa. per ream; now i per qnire superfine glazed copy, 108. sd. per ream: travellhig writing cases, dispatch boxes, and Wellington cases troml5s.Sd.; russia leather pocket-books, at 3s.

be had at STOCKEN'S, 63, Quadrant, next door to Swan and Edgar's, Tf FAMILIES FURNISHING. -Fashionable FENDERS, FIRE-IRONS, SHOWER BATHS, iiiacK f-m n. h.nn, rflttrt. rnm lUa. I nTUSS OltLO.

irom polished steel rire-irons, from 4s. block-tin dish covers, tho set OS. 6d, improved shaped ditto, patent ditto, the very best quality and newest shape that is made, japanned warranted to carry 25lbs 7s. brass dlito, 9a. brass Blair rods, 3s.

per dozen brass cornice or window curiam poles, Is. Jd. per foot; copper teakettle, to hold one gallon, copper coal acoopB, from Ws. od. tea-urns, from shower baths, with brass force pump nnd curtains complete, 100s.

PurcUasersare recommended to viBit RtPON and BURTON'S Warehouses, Wells-street, Oxford-street, or to apply for a cataloguo of prices. It can be forwarded for I nostoge. and will be found of great advantage. Country orders to contain a remittance. All postages to oe paid -Esta- Wished 1820.

ATERP ROOFING. The Queen having been graciously pleased to grant LETTERS PAf-sn i' to rar, ti a oiirirenn. Inr II IS lrarnuvii- MENTS In reliderln'g FABRICS. WATERPROOF, he ia now ready to receive Proposals for granting Licences Manuracturers only, and to treat for the. disposal of hi.

Patents for Ireland, Scotland, France, Belgium, and America. Letters (post paid only) aaarcstca to tne above will be duly attended to. W1 INDSOR RIB GAMBROON. TROUSERS made to measure, in tho flmt style of fashion, from this new article for other descriptions of gambroon, drill, or cantoon. from los.togis.; single or an exteiiBlve assortment of the new doslgus for the present season for waistcoats, from 12s.

to Us. rich satin ditto, IBs. to 25s. superfine black or blue dresscoats, 3 fg, tt "Vil.iHSKin?7 13, High Holborn. R.

G. bega to obsorvs. that he warranti every garment made b7hfm to of tho boat iatonal niid workmanship tnaican oe proeuueu. OUTFITS TO INDIA, AUSTRALIA, kc WrlterB, Cadets, Assistant Surgeons, Midshipmen, and Passengers generally fully Equipped for the Voyage, at S. UNWINiS, 57 and 58, Lombard-street, at tho shortest notico.

Linen or calico stilrU towels, table linen, sheets, hosiery, white ond coloured jean jackets and trousers, all kinds of tropical and woollen clothing, cots, bedding, single and double couches, with drawers, cnbin furniture, bullock drawers, trunks, Sec. Ladles and families will find a large stock of linen or calico chemises, night gowns, cambric slips, nightcaps, white and coloured morning dressea, elastic, merino, and flannel undor clothing, Experienced females In attendance. DRESS COATS, cut in the hrst Style ol Fasmon, S03. superfine, 49s. to frock coats, silk facings, 38s.

to superfine Bilk velvet collar and Bilk facing, milled cloth great coats, 40s. to CDs. trousers, os. Cd. to 12b.

fashionable doe-skin and kerseymere, 15s. to Ms. waistcoats, 5s. Od. to lis.

Od. Petersham great coats, and 30s. pilot coats, I0s nnd 30s. cloth cloaks. Sos.

to 03s. shooting jackets, 18s. dressing gowns, 10s. Od. boys' and youths' clothing-cloth tunic dresses, to .5 a suit of clothes.

2 superfine black, 3 5a. At WSHER and tailors. 31. King William-street, City, ten doors trom Lonuon-wioge, PIRACY. CAUTION.

Captain JJ ilN US HOWQUA'B MIXTURE and SMALL-LEAF GUNPOWDER TEAS. Every genuine package of these i celetirated teas now Dears the foe-simile ricus. The trash offered under counterfeited titles renders this HOfiona's Mixture ot and Hownua's Smedl-leaf Gunpowder at 8s, 7Hd, per in Chinese Catty Packages, containing 1 lb. and one- ec aution ilcobbim, th rd net onea. u.

verry.aie, -m tj-u 77, King Wllllam-stroot, City, sole agents in London. Samples of As-am Tea, ea, Cd. PANTECHNICON, Belgrave-square. FUR-NITURE SALE DEPARTMENT. The Proprietor respectfully reminds the Nobility and the Public, that this useful department of tho Pantechnicon affords unprecedented facilities for the purchase ot CABINET and UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE, nt tho manufacturer's lowestprices.

It comprises the largest selection everexhihitod for sale, tho materials and workmonship of which aro warranted of tho best description, and will bo dsUvered, within iivo miles, free of expense to the purchaser. Houses of tlio first class may bo furnished throughout at a few days' notice. The highly approved French mattrasBes, and other seasoned bedding, are supplied, in any quantities, at the shortest notice. TRAWING-ROOM CURTAINS and CAR. PETS.

The most superb SILK and BATIN STRIPE TABA- RETS, worth is. ea. per yard, rnuaiAa vaum ana uu, are onenng. are onenng. Magnificent in almost every shade ol colour, from ss.

Ud. to sa. ca. i nvinAn RvnaaalA Itnrnntn Itnn ntni-k nt whlcii Is one of the first in the metropolis) arc 2s. 3s, dJ 4cc.

ITheir Cabinet Stock Is manufactured in tno vory oeBt manner, warranted to stand any climate, comprises every kind of furniture calculated for any description oi home, from tho cottage to tho man-S6n, and will bo found at least 30 per cent, cheaper than any other houso In London. A splendid assortment of paper hangings, gilt cornices cabinet-makers, and carpet-manufacturers, opposite the Mansion- house. City or London. ONS. MALLAN and SON, Surgeon-Dentists, on i LOflS OP TERTH SUPPLIED.

Loose Teeth Fastened, and FlUmg deoayed Teeth with Mineral MALLAN and SON hare REDUCED their CHARGES to the iouoirmgscate: A Single Artificial Tooth A ant 010 5 5 A Set of Natural Teeth 15 0 i oat nt Mann. Mallnn's Incorrodible feeth SO 0 0 Pilling a Decayed Tooth with Mineral Buccccluneum 0 6 0 AU Teeth supplied by Mons M.aro fixed without wires or clasps, orextractlngo' the stumps. Mastication and articulation guaranteed. No. 83, Groat Kussau-straet, ptoomsnury.

-10ALS, per TON. First quality WA LL'S-END COA ALBION COAL COMPANY, in re commending the present as being thelmost desirable time for laying In ninck df Coals rosuectliillv riuole their nrcscut nrlcos. viz. 1'irstUuulity Walls End, 27B. per tan Socond Quality, 20s.

for cash an delivery. Orders addressed to tho Whnrf Counting-house, No. 6, ilouverio-street, Pleat-street. N.U. Conls known us Lord Mayor's Coals." 235.

per Coke, 2is. por chaldron Coals for Dr. Anion's Stoves, 328. per ion. SAVING of 20 PER CENT.

II P. DAVIES, Pnlucc-wharf, Lambeth, respectfully submits to nurcliiiserof CoalB in the mutroDolis the f.illowimr statement It IB Ull uim miltDl UlUilf enforce tho keenest competition in price, in ninety-nine cubcs out of a hundred they do not ascertain that their coal-merchants actually deliver 22llbs. of Coal in each sack this practice offers encouragement Impunity to many fraudulent traders, who roaliso large profits by shortness of weight alone. H. P.

D. has, in somo instances, been desired by new customers to deliver, for winter's stock, tha same number of tonB they havo been in tho habit of having, which, upon dolivcy, could not be put into tho same cellars, by a difference equal to 2rt per cent. P. prosent price, for tho best Sunderland Wall's End Coals, screonsd, Is 31s. per ton Ills lowest priced Cool, 23s, per ton and ho feels confident that forCoals of tho same weight, quality, and size no house in the trade can offer more advantageous addressed to II.

P. Davies, Palace-wharf, Imnboth, mill it ptfBJPtly and, carofaUy aHeudoS 59i for PROMOTING PRACTICAL llvsrnN. Rnvlllo-Hnuse. t.eicester-Sduare. A PRELIMINARY ADDRESS on tho STUDY of GEOMETRICAL DRAWING, explanatory of the Oblects of tho Art, ond its application to Pinctical Design, will be delivered by Mr, J.

M. Teacher of Geometrical Drawing, TO-MORROW EVENING, Aug, 14, at Eight o'clock. By Older of the Council, Aug, 13, ANTHONY CROSBY, Hon, Secretary. BRUNSWICK CLUB, 70, Pall-mall. The CLUB will be OPENED for the RECEPTION of MEMBERS nn Thursday, the 15th instant.

By order of the Committee. Dated Aug. 0, 1819, PATENT SAFETY CABRIOLET COMPANY. A GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS will be held (pursuant to tho deed of BcttlemenO at the Company's office, King-street, Portnian-squaro, on Thursday, the 22d instant, at two o'clock. By order of the Directors, AugusUSiJMh J.

CHAPMAN, Secretary THE REVERSIONARY INTEREST SOCIETY, No. 17, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, London, August The Proprietors are requested to take notice, that an EXTRAORDINARY GENERAL COURT of the SOCIETY will bo held at this Office, on Fridas-, theOth day of September next, at TwehWclock at noon precisely, for the puipose of ELECTING a DIRECTOR, and that Richard Norman, has declared himself a Candidate for that By order of the Board 3 TVTORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY. Notice is XS hereby given, that the AUGUST HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of PROPRIETORS of the North Midland Railway Company will be held in Derby, in pursuance of the provisions ctf tho Act of Incorporation, at tho Bell Inn, Derby, oil Wednesday, lh 2lst day of August next, at Eleven o'clock, a.m. The Chuir will bo taken nt Twelve o'clock precisely. GEORGE CARR OLYN, Chairman.

nn JAMES HUBBARD, Dpnty Chuirman of tho Board of Directors. HENRY PATTESON, Secretary to the Board. Oltices, 13, Ocorge-Btreet, Mnnaion-nouse. uonnun, uuu ON DON GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY JLi Is horoliy given, that tno sum nx.r-Y EARLY MEETING of tho PROPRIETORS of this Company will bahold, pursuant to the Act or Parliament, nt the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-strect, on Monday, tho 20th day of August, mat. me Chair will bo taken at One o'clock CASH clmirma.

Offices, C8, Chenpside, Aug. 12, 38,9. LONDON and CROYDON RAILWAY. All PERSONS having CLAIMS upon this COMPANY, on account of the Works, will be plcuscd to forward tho same Immediately, ad-dresved In Mr. Giblis, engineer, No.

1, Bank-buildings, City. August iu, la in. ON DON and BLACKWALL RAILWAY COMPANY. CONTRACTS for MATERIALS for the PER MANENT is hotoby given, that tho Directors ot tno London and Blackwall Railwny Company will he insiant, to receive ior inu iouowiub qulrod for the completion of the Permanent Way WROUGHT IRON RAILS, akout700 tone. CAST IRON CHAIRS, about 2ao tons.

Tt'nrvrkBV ci prnrnu run, in nlna Tu.1 lrntrth. GRAVEL Clean river or pit gravel, to bo delivered along tho line of railway iu such quantities, itudut such places ns the engineers may direct. Partirs may tender to suppl; Partus may tender to supply the whole, or any portion 01 Models of the roils und choirs, ond particulars regaruiiiR the dinien ions and quality or the sleepers, may bo seen at tho Office of the Company's Engineers, 35Ja, Groat George-street, Westminster. WILLIAM ROUTH, Chairman. J.

WARMINGTON, Secretary. Offices, 62, Moorgate-Btrect, AugiiBt 10, 1839. SOUTH BRITISH COTTON COMPANY. The DIRECTORS beg to inform the SHAREHOLDERS, that they have extended the time of ptiyrnent for the CALL, duo 011 1 lie I7th instant, to the 7th day of September next. All shares not pnid on or before that day, are hereby absolutely declared forfeited, oy raer 01 1110 inreciuis.

Auam-street, auciphi, ftue. iu GREAT WHEAL CHARLOTTE MINING a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders or this Association, held nt the George and Vulture Tavern, Cornhill. CALL of TEN SHILLINGS per SHARE was this day mado upon the shares of this Association, paynblo on the 26tn iiiBtant. The Director, therefore, hereby give notice, that all shares upon which tho said call shall not be paid within fourteen days from the above dato become absolutely forfeited. The payment to bo mane at Mr.

art's office, No. 10, Laurence Pountney-hill, and tho scrip left at the same time for the endorsement thereon. Lauience Pountney-hlll, Aug. 12, im'J. BANK of SOUTH AUSTRALIA.

The DIRECTORS of the SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COMPANY RECEIVE DEPOSITS of MONEY in London, and grant LETTERS of CREDIT, or drafts at 30 days' sight, payable (in cash or noteB at the lioldoi option) nt their Bank at Adelaide the premium, or charge, is 2 per cent. Should Immediate cash be wished, their Bank will discount the drafts at Ihe current rates. The Company aro reudy to take Bills upon South Australia. Their Bank will also collect bills or moneys in tho Colony, upon a commission at per and remit the proceeds to England. Apply at the Company's offices, 4, Now Bioad-slreet, London.

EDMUND J. WHEELER, Manager. N.B. Settlers having pecuniary transactions in ton prior to departure, will find the Company's Londnn Agency deserving attention. Full particulars can be had at their Offices as above.

BRITISH COLONIAL BANK and LOAN COMPANY. Office, St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard-Btrcet, London. Capital 1,000,600, in 25,000 shares of 40 each. DlREC'I'OItS.

The Right Hon. Sir R. W1LMOT HORTON, Clmlrmnrt. TI10 Right Hon. THOMAS P.

COURTENAY, Deputy Chairman, Sir William do Bathe, Bart, TlinTtins Hsu. Hubert Jonn nunyon, Jisq. Sir Herbert Compton. Emanuel Cooper, Esq. William Cory, Esq.

Andrew Tucker Follett, Esq. Colonel Sir William Goss, t. Geo. A. Musket, M.P.

Sir Francis Sliuckburgh, Bart. William Stounf, Esq. James Stewart, M.P. Newman Smith, Esq. Tlinmns I'fid.

SoLiciions Messrs. Adlington Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bpiirnrd-rnw. London. Sbobetaiiy William Wright, Esq. This Company, in addition to other sources of profit, is established for the purpose of supplying capital to the Australasian Colonies, where from lt) to 15 per cent, can.be obtained on undoubted securities.

Prospectuses may be had at 13, St. Swithin's-lane, Lotuburd-strect, nn.l nt nf tlio lirillrlmil Stni-lt Ttllllks UndtllCir Branches in Londun, and throughout the country, whure deposits of 2 per share will bo received from parties desirousof becoming shareholders VICTORIA LIFE ASSURANCE and LOAN COMPANY, 18, King William-street, City. Sir JAMES DUKE.Chalrman. BENJAMIN HAWES, Deputy Chairman. William Allen Benjamin Barnard I CharleB Baldwin James Cockburn Bryan Don kin Aaron Goldsmld James Law Jones I John Knill I Benj.

Lancaster Thomas Nesbitt I Danlol Sutton, Jail. Major-General Robertson O'B. Bellingham Woolsey, Physicians Dr. Billing Dr. T.

Jones. SunOEOKs Jomce Fnrish John Balrymple. roiIoiToas Messrs. Lake and Curtis. ln.v Cfi T.nw nnirl ftnillinllv.

Or Iuartcrly. Profits shared between assured and shareholders equally, cans may be effected by the assured. Claims payable In two months. Ar admitted in the Policy. Assurances effected daily.

Prospectuses nt the office. WILLIAM BATRAY, Actuary and S.crctary. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COM-PANY, No. 1, Princes-street, Bank, London. CAPITAL.

ONE MILLION. ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION. A most economical set of tables, computed expressly for tho uso ot this institution from authentic and complete data, and presenting the loweBt rntos of assurance that can be offered without compromising the safety of the institution. Increasing Rates of Premium on a new and remarkable plan, for securing loans or debtB, a loss immediate payment bolng required on a policy for the whole term of life than iu any other Office. A Board of Directors in nttondonce daily at two o'clock.

Age of tho assured in every case admitted in tho policy. AU claims payable within one month after preef of death. A liberal commission oJlowed to solicitors and agents. Medical attendants remunerated in nil cases for their reports. Premium percent, per Annum payanlc during First 1 Second I 'flilrd 1 Fourth 1 Remainder Aire.

Five Years. Five Years. Five Years. Five Years, si Liie. to 114 1 6 4 1 18 1 19 7 1 5 16 1 12 4 4 1 10 11 1 19 1 i 1 1 9 7 4 3 7 8 9 8 8 17 6 4 3 4 41) 10 9 4 4 5 6 6 0 3 6 13 7 PETER MORH18QN.

Resident Director. rpiIE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT and AS- JL BURANCE SOCIETY, Arthur-street West, London-bridge. Capital DlRECTOnS, H.ACE'. Jasper Copper. Russcl Jenrey.

Thomas Ban. Job Heath. IlenrySterrv. T. Gutcs Darton.

Joseph Slurry, jun. 1 Henry Tuckett. W. Kevell Spicer. Joseph Cooper.

I Bankers Messrs, Piescott, Grote, Ames, and Grote. Solicitor Frederick Bankarl. This Society, early iu 18)7, originated a new system of Lifo Assur-. anco, which is become extremely popular. On attaining, the ago ot 05, tl Assured himself receives tho amount nf the Assurance, witn the accumiilutcd profits; or, in case of death at any time before that age, it Is paid his representatives.

The rales of Premiums (of which the following are example) aro even less sn young lives than those usually required for the whole lerm or lire. Annual Premiums ta secure 100 nt the ogo of 05, or earlier In case or death. Age 15 I I I 30 I I 1 15 0 12 0 0 12 6 I 2 11 0 I .110 I 3 15 0 The Society also effects Assurances for the wholo of life, and shorter periods, on lower torms than those generally cl lartjed. It likewise grunts immediate, survivorship, and deferred Annuities, nrov dos Endowments, and transacts ull other Life Assurance busi- A. A.

FRY, Actuary. Ar'thur-Btreot West, London-bridge. UTURE and EXISTING 01-11 UUlUiiiN. FAMILY ENDOWMENT SOCIETY LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY OFFICE, No. 12, Chatham-place, Blackfnure, London.

dSiggFR M.P., Chairman. him- BAYLEY, Deputy Chairman. HSryBowdL.Esq. I ThoimA i Willis MusketU Esq. lnKnllpr Esn James Stewart, M.P.

Ed Major Willock, K.L.8. Colonel Lud. A BY TII19 80Ciety. A married man, paying a yearly premium, or a single sum, varying according to Hie ge "of his w'ife, wSuld secure to each of Ins future childreni fhowevor numeiouB-peciflcsumon attaining any given "vVife aged 21. 8 IBs.

annual Premium for twenty-two yearB i or 134 is. 8d paid In one sum, would eutltlo each child attaining at a comparatively trifling cost, Efficient to give all their sons, a collegiate or prores-sfonal education, and a portion to each of their daughters, Guardians "trustees, esc, may thasprovido for apprenticeship re6 wtttidimWisM the capital necessary to establish their wards in may an easy termB insure their Uvea at this office. All arsons may jf Ae3amnas lot 1M. Age. I 30 I 40 50 60 "Annual Premium.

2473034 4962o .,.11 aro nlon Pnntfid hv the Sneii'tV. Tho usual allowance made to Solicitors, to whom, and all other persons arranging Marriage SottlementB, or other pecuniary trans-actions, this Society offerspeculiaraantages. THE ARK LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, for Assurance on Lives, Endowments, Deferred and Herer-sionnry AnnnitieB, Capital 009,000, in 12,000 Shares of 51) each. DCpOBThc5Mo8l Noble tho MaueSlshury, G.M. Herts.

The Right Hon. Lord Monson, Rowland Alston, Eq M.P., P.G.M. Surrey. I P.G.M. Essex.

Vice-Pbebidentb. R.GardlnerAl8to,Eeq.,D.P.G.M. Rev. Oliver, D.P.G.M George Francis, D.P.G.M. I W.Stuart,EBq.,P.U.S.,D.P.U.M.

Trubtees. John Henderson, P.G.R. I John Masterman Esq. H. A.

Hoare, No. 2. I Claude E. Scott, No. 87.

TlTimrvpnnn. John Hondorson, Esc p.h.k... unatrman. R. W.

Jennings, a.t J.8. BowerbankJisq P.M.,No.79. G.b.C, Doputy Chairman. AltVcrl Hotid. P.G.S.

Benjamin Laurence, P.O.D. G. Stephen Liddle.Esq., No. 108. Kobcrl uiOBon, Henry Harvey, No.

98, James Hay, Esq. I H. w. Lord, fisq. Apmions.

J. C. M'Mtillcn, G.S.B. I W. Henry White, G.S.

Bankehs. Messrs. Masterman and Co. I Sir Claude Scott, and Co. Qranville, M.D., F.U.S., Stc, P.O.D.

SUBOEONS. Henry Hancock, P.G.S. Samuel Parsons, No. 1. Btanbino Counsee William Harrison, Q.C., kc, P.G.R.

80LIcrratt-J. C. Boll. P.G.S., Austln-frlurs. Actuary Mr.

William Woodoll, No. 6. This Society derives its origin from Members of the Fraternity ol Freemasonry. But though It has the Eupport of some of the most eminent of tho Brotherhood, It utsuines no her mime, nnd claims no higher character than belongs to an association of privato individuals. Neither the Grand Master nor the Grand Lodgo hne ever taken a part in pecuniary speculations, nor granted to any undertaking of this description authority to use a Masonic titlo.

The Deed of Constitution of this society has been studiously framed so ub to secure to the Proprietors and the Assured, the meansor knowing nnd controlling every thing that affects tlioir internals. Tho Protlt6 arc to bo ascertained at Intervals of five years, and 80-vcn-eli'htlis divided amongst those assured nt rates entitling lo participation, in proportion to tho amount of premiums actually paid during any part of the preceding interval. The Shareholders are to receive 4 per cent, on tho pud up capital, prior to any appropriation ef profits, and at tho end of every five years, the remaining one-eighth of the profits. Application fir shares may be made by letter, certifying the number desired, uddressed to Mr. Woodall, the actuary, Ark Assurance Office, 83, Cornhill; whore every information respecting the Society mny be obtained.

XYGENOUS AERATED WATER (Searle's Piitent). This most salutary beverngo is condensed and solrkii'g solution of vital air, as it exists in the nitrous oxyde of Sir Hninpbry Davy, and possesses in a moderate degree the exhilarating tli of that gas' upon the syBtem. It is accordingly recommended to the deposed in spirits, lo tho debilitated, and totheox-hnusted by fatigue, too lute hours, or intense application to business. The sufierers by asthma and tho dyspeptic havo derived singulnr be-m'flt by its uso, well as the consumptive. It possesses also the uitarid oualltleB of seda water, and may be taken at all limes by thpmost by tlio Patentee, No.

8, Fitzroy-atrrat and sold at 08. a dozen by all respectable chemists in Loudon -and by Poole, Brighton; Maddock, Tonbridgo Wells; Twen-berrbwVLeamiuston Tylse and Bath Ferris aud Bristel See; Yorl tuw, Manchester; OtevlUe, NoiiUaiDptgu an4 Butler, Edlnburslii SOCIETY SHIPPERS. For MADKAS DI J- 1 Vr. (UftNATIC. will reccivo freight la the East India RECT.

l.he hn 1-llh Instnnt. find nl. lifter Ani.lv mil Co.J ,4, Cornhill (a retnuar i racier, to sail tne autn "C11 the LADY FLORA, 800 tons, RonuKT lyinz in ihe West India DockFor frckht or air. Captain Fori, 1. Castle-court, Combill Tomlln and te fflwi'-jW.

Cornhill or to Thos. Browne. 44, Bastcheap. SfALCVTTA (touching nt the Cape), to 17 ijravesciid punctually on the 2iith instant, the Bliip 1 Wiln tiki tons burden, CHARLES HYNE (luto chief oftVcoV aiam), Commander; loading in tho London Dock; sliipp" iS1.tieri, and curries an experienced Burgeon. For lor I Cuntain and for freight or onssazo ami i gr M'Leod and ic 'Mf smith and 1, Limo-stiect-square, N.B.

Has sorao tt 10 us disengaged ynfgVDNEY DIRECT (to sail not later than 14 Sentemberl. the well-known resmlnr trudor A-oirri 11, burden 5U tons, John Gilsioke, R.N., Com-j a ItW London Docks. Has superior nccemmedatlnn and will 0 surgeon. For freight or pussane np-i ir i-rminaiidFT on board, or at the Jerusalem Coilee-house pi? "j'jjct, Kuinear, and 145, Leadenhall-street. 1R SYDNEY DIRECT (with immediate dis- na'cli bating a considerable part of the cargo ongaged), tho Ar -Sip THOMAS tons, Captain Crodhhah, ihe Si.

Katharine's Docks. For freight or passage apply to Oardmr, Urnuhart, and No. 11, St. Helen's place; or Mill Wt SYDNEY DIRECT (to sail from Graves- end the instant, and from Poi ortBmouth on the 1st 8ep- tin. nei Known verv sanurior last-em snin niLDior.

i ts? register, coppered and copper-fastened, Ninian fitii.BK. Commander, lymp In the St. Katharine's Dock. This a superior poop, and other cabin accommodation her and steerage are excellently arranged, and will carry an ed surgeon. For terms of freiitht or paisnge, apply lo tha oh Board: at the Jorusolem Coffee.

Hou6o; or to Phil-f pPs nnd Tiplady, 3, George-yard, Lombard-street. FOR SOUTH AUST by iier Majesty's Colonization Commissioners, to sail on the J5th of Hie fmo teak-built ship MOFFATT, 821 tons nor register, Iuir.3 GlLHEKT, commandtr, lying in the London Dock. Jlin kil l- spacious poop, with superior ncconmiodalions for cabin fncirs, nnd carries an experienced froinlit or J. fark application should be made to Lachlan, SonB, mid Muc-6rnt Alio-street. Hoodman's-fields; or Lloyd's.

rWlSOUTH AUSTRALIA and PORT PHI- IIP (under enu'aBinent to sail 1 5th September, calling at and havinj thrce-foHrths of her carm enraged, will be Sch" with the same punctuality as lhc Caroline), the fas sailins Al, isotons, James Bbowb, Commander, lying Kaiherlne's Dock; has a poop, lofty botwcn.tlecks. and wUl a freinht or pasiago apply to Richard), Wood, an to in. llisliopsjate-strcct-Mithin or to C. Dodd and 17, Mirk-lano. TTOlfSuUTH AUSTRALIA and PORT PHI- HP ir regular trader, to follow tho John, chartered to sail ite drsi wee.

October, with liberty to call at gortsniotitii or Ply-nontli) Ihe Hne fast-sailinc teak built ship RAJAS THAN, At, Si-scan Commander, 7l tons roaster, lying in tha SI. Ksiha inc's Dock. This splendid and favourite passenger ship (Just ftiurncd from Australia) has a full poop, with spacious and want mbin, and hw lorty 'twixt decks will bo fitted up pnr.cipa'ly for hi luvi.mmodalion of intermediate passenners; will carry un need terms of freifiit or passage, apidy to Ilenry Stoiby, Lime-street H. J. Blaksley, New City Chjmbm or.

lo Tinkler, and Hancock, at the South Australian Agsncy office. 17, Et. Ihinstan's-nm, Tower-street. FOR tho MAU RITIUS DI KJSU -'(win sail in a ie days, full or not full, being under engagement to her Majesty CoveriimTtt. has room for -few tons of H.

8f I tho remarkably fine fast-sailing ship VENERABIi, A 1, 2ort tone Jliisifr conuered and eoppor-fastencd, Akch. oa, Master, kfnc theTondo" Docks. Has very, superior accommodatwns for -I'or freich or nassaee apply the Commander, on board t'ondON and MrnxEIItA Regular PACKETS. 1 -To follow the Florence, and will sail on the 17th of Auciist, for MADEIRA, tho remarkably fast soiling river-built brig, ruRT A 1. Jons Aikth, Commander, tpppyreiand copper-fust-K bard a 17'J ions, lying in tho London Dock.

These fine packets fom. are aranu re ihr Ulnml the aceJmmodaltons aro very exceuem iiinw; ns tl.cin up every possi jle attention has been paid.to the id ji.venience of passengeri freight or and in ntims comfirt and narace ap'Jl captain on ooaru; 10 n. n.juc, ai .1 lldd's, No. Snn-conrt, Cornhill. HER MAJESTY- MA1J-S Dy oieam to yigo, Oporto, Listen, Cadiz, Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the Ionian Fgypt.

and India -The TAGUS will utartfrpm off Black wall, Frtllv A i it 13, at One o'clock afternoon and from Falmouth, on Mond-r. Aue.vx Tl Peninsular packetB start weekly as abovo, bemg by ner Ma city's packets at particulars i may be Stahicd on application to FranciaM'Oowrno, 3, Burgh-uay, Dublin; Ks.MartiA and BurnB, Glasgow; Messrs. and LWer-W. and E.O. Carne, Falmouth; A.

Abraham, iiffot to James Sm' nnv -a i (-il fli T- The nbivc vessel carries the aiermerranenu mn. D'fliAM from LONDON to HV -Urv. The British American Steam Navigation Company's Steam Pirn 1111IT13H QUEEN, of 2,016 tons burden, and seo-hprae power, St CHAHD ROBERTS, R.N., Commander, is intended to leave dravrsfiid on the 1st September next, or New York. Fa Saloon fslii, 5ii guineas Lower ditto, 4D guineas; Forward Cabins, with CT vi Mesof Mail Saloon, 41 guineas, iecluding provision, wines, -For information regarding freight apply to Junius Eli, 4, Fen-court, Fcnchurcli-etrcet for piissngo to y.vrl Emerson and Paris and Havre James i Brunten, flBnilinrg; John Lindigrcn. Portsmouth; W.

B. M'Kean. ntniN-h and Leith Joseph R. Pirn, Liverpool James Bealc, Isi Cork; or at the Company's Offices, 2, Billiter-court, Billiter-i i iate, London. The British tjuron is intended to depart on tho 1st it i inon from London and New York alternately, throughout 1'ie jriir (JTEAM to NEW YORK.

The Transatlantic kj Steam Ship Company's now, splendid, and powerful steamer LIVERPOOL, burden 1,150 tons, and engines of 461-horao power, LifulenaJil FiVRER, R.N., Commander, will leave Liverpool for New York, or, Saturday. September 21. Faro forty guineas, and one fuiora, Steward's fee, including wines and all stores. An experienced sWeon on board. Specle-ibove i SO.OtiO, three-eighths per cent.

less imount half per cent. 11 Is arranged that the Liverpool shall leave as followfl From New York. I From Liverpool. October l. September 21.

December 14. I Noreinber 16. secured on application to tho followingagentBi J. IHartley and No. 10.

John-street, Crutchcd-friars, and No. 44, Heeeiit-cirrus, Piccadilly, London Messrs. Emerson and I aris end Uavre Thomas Mills, tlachanaii-street. Glasgow and John Follock. 24, Wattr-streot, Liverpool.

Parcels will be rewired up t5i iioon of the of September, at the inll widon. JAMES HARTLEi und Agents. cvnWM tr, ST. PETERSBURG, calline at HELSENDURG and COPENHAGEN. The St.

George Steam- psrka Company's steam ships sail rffiMlarly from off. the London tacks (or the above ports as under VULTURE, Lieut.WviJJJl, R.K., Commander, on Friday morning, August 10, nt Euthoclock; the SIRIl'S, Lieul. Watbks, R.N., Commander, on Sunday, Sept. and will continue to leave London on (he 1st and loth of every month ilurn Die scEson, returning from St. Petersburg on same daye.

further information afforded, on application, at the Spread Euele, nnd Esgent-circus, Piccadilly, and 50, Hoymarket; or ut the fi'iiir'i Oflif Leadenhall-street. KAN FAIR at ABBEVILLE, one of the most splendid throughout France, commerieing on the Md of July, end cndiiiton tho istli of to ST. DIRECT, only twelve niilea from Abbeville, c-y Tuesday, Tliur.div, nd Saturday, from Nicholson's Wharf. The new, magn -fWnt, mid extraordinary fast-steamers CAS TOR and PJLLUX, will fiilfrom Nicliolson's-wlnirf during tho month of July, every Tuesday. Thurjduy, and Saturday: returning from St.

Vallery every Sunday, and Thursday. Fares cabin, saloon. 18s. fore cab j-js Further particulars may be obtained at Hire a Steam- raclct Odlcof, 8trand, and 14, Buckkrn'mry; Colman's, 61,. Char-W-aoss; Mr.

Underwood's, 56, Hayrnarket; Chaplm'; Univorsal Office, Swead Enlc, Regent-circus; and of Batten and tdwards, brekcre. or, Lower Thamn-street. ANTWERP, BRUSSELS, and the RHINE. Tke Antwerp Co'npany's powerful and splendid eieam-shlp BRL'GES, Lieut. He.miy Woopjutf, R.N., Conimander, will Btart from off Hie Tower on Sunday next, at noon procisely.

Purtieegomg to Die Rhino will find Die way by Antwerp much more ogreoable and exptditbas than by Rotterdam, the sea passage being thirty miles sliorter, and there being a saving of time effected in reaching Cologne ol uiwortls of Torty freight apply to the London agents. LiKhtly and Bimoni and for passage at 67, nnd 44. Regent-clreua, Pio-eadilly, wiierv eery Information may bo obtained. Passage by the steamers an the Rhine to any place between Cologne and btrasburg, mat iia secursd at thel Office of this Company nt Antwerp. LONDON and HAVRE.

The General Steam Navigation Company's well known, powerful, and magnificent steamship BRITANNIA, having superior accommodations for passn-gers, niih private stale cabins, will leave from off tho lower, lo-Moimnw Miirsiko, at Eight, with goods nnd passengers lor as to freight apply to Messrs. Redhead and Spiers, Trinity-square, 37, Regent-circus; 01, Charinr-cross and 6'j, Lombard-street. rHiOIJsrrSHOOTlNG. EDINBURGH, every JT Tuesday and Saturday, from Brur.swick-whnrr, Hlackwall. I'asswngrra can walk on board.

The powerful and magnificent new steain.W,s MONARCH. LEITH. and CLARENCE, having several Private shte cabins for families, and whose unrivalled awoniinoctotiona and dtiiicrior speed aro well known, leave Brunswick-wharf, Black-wall, for EDINBURGH, as follow CLARENCE, To-night, August 13. LEITH, Saturday. August 17.

ALTERATION IN DAYS OF START! NO. At the request of fever.il parties interested in the trade between London and Edin-burcli, tlieSicam Companies have arranged to RUN illShK TIMES instead nl twice a week from each place. Tha Steam-sluns or the Henortil Steam Navigation Company will therefore run from London on Tuesdays and Saturdays; from Edinburgh on oducsdays and cattinluyp, Apply Choring-crosa; or at the General Steam Navigation Company's OfflceB, 37, Reiont-iircus; 35, LeadenhaU-strcot and Lombard-street. For freight apply at 35, Loadenhall-strect; or at Downe's Wharf. Omnibuses start from 87, Regent-circus, and il, C.wing-croas, at eight, a quarter-post eight, lialf-pnst eight, a quarter before nine, and nine, eaUing at 35, Leadenhall-street, to take OMBensers dowjrto tho whorL F01 "EDINBCRGH.

The LEITH and LON- IK)N eplendld new Steam Ships (with a rtaf Letters from the Post-office) are appointed to sail from St. Katharine's ROYAL VICTORIA, Wednesday, Evening, Angitst 11, ROYAL ADELAIDE, Saturday Evening, August 17, ROYAL WILLIAM, Wednesday Evening, August at, end every Wednesday and Saturday, at Ton clock Evening. Offices: Rfesioms Inn, Cheapsido UJ? fR arket No. 82. moarq-street, ana M.

Agent. TEAM to INVERNESS and all parts of the k3 MORAY FIRTH. The NORTH STAR, Jawis Avvsrsou, Uomnrander, will start from off Horo's-wharf, Hermitage, on Tueaday, August at Nine o'clock night. Fores, including provisions, chief eabin, fore cabin, 2 I2e. Cd.

Horses, carriages, and heavy goods musi be at the wharf at least four hours previous totne time of start-Ini. Ilerlhs may be secured and further Information obtained at Hore'jbooking-offlces, 18, Strand, and 14, Ducklerttiury or at Horo'e "to, Hermitage. ELIZABETH HORE, Wharllnger. EDMUND WRIGHT, Agent. Shippers will please to he particular in directing their goods Per Steam from Hore's Wharf," this being the only direct steam fsnununication with Inverness and the Moray Firth.

W1TEAM to PLYMOUTH, DEVONPOHT, FAL- ourl, wg the summer monthB, and taking Goods also for Liverpool. -The ri and Irish 8toam-iiBCket Campany'f vesse 1 1 hi p.NL'Ppt Pvm, will sail on Wednesday morning next. A ritnli and Irish 8toam-PBCket Camnany'f vessel tne August ciocR. fassengers can emnarx si oi, aainnrw' or Cm Vri. below tha Tower.

Officce, No. 16, jenu-siTcei, lronS Regent-circus, Piccadilly; Dublin Steam-wharf, jioreeia ou, eacn to iuyini. ADELAIDE sails on Saturdav momlog next, at Eight clock. TjiVinnWL to DUBLIN every evening, at li 'jiispn- RriYA "I the following ilrst-elass steam packets, ilio ol KFST QUEEN VICTORIA, PRINCE, or DUCHESS Onorie'H T.lvpmriol. for KinL-stnwn Har- linc ovK lras: London by the railway train, nt half-past 'n-anes niorning reach Liverpool in time for the Msisnlr.

0nl or two vessels ulao sail daily, with goods iioirs i5 tiie Clarenco-dock, Liverpool, to Dublin-quay, 4. Reei'c ore water further information apply at 1 and John-street, Crutched-frlars. B. Paru JAMES HARTLEY and CO. 'H'0frW i for Dublin und all parts of Ireland, aro at ''il'TOd to 4 daily, with all possible dispatch, by tho Lon.li,,, Md from thence by tlio mail packets to Dublin.

TORQUAY, DARTMOUTH, the 1 8 mi ECLIPSE, Capl. "hero aV Cot on's-w mr, rooicy- it JM the morn o11 inursuny, Augu.i 10, tn ov.uu Stein, 'i1 P'MiBely. AllGooda must be sent to the Precisely. All Gooda must be sent to the o'clock 1 1 'wnil" adloining London-bridge, Southwark, 'W'ls iu preceding further information '-aWjefT, preceding ovonlng. For further information jgns.

at tno above wharfs. 3 aaiiDc f't- Oeorcre Steam Packet Com- i BUdrs fpeularly f'om off Bt. Katherine's and tJ tVM0UTi Tower, for ALMOUTH. iib.I rnuv n.t.mn..il. KS, iiorcuig, at Eicht o'clock.

''KtSS evrv i 'V' CowcKweatlior ponnittrng liw0tSTO.N, ma'nli Etelit o'clock. --Tlic HMEnli s' WhiUiy Pcrmlt-fi to uo lll'h night, at Ten o'clock. So nil Loner East fu Montague-place, near Loa-tilff's'f. sad 44 Lit obtainca on application at the iNii opiiny's offices PJocadilly 56 'liayniarket or wspomcts, UadcnhaU-street, where packages an tiiJ SNTeS1 ad powerful SteanT Sy fo'iPSWICH every rffl'' at Precisely; returning WsKlMt? u' cliar'K-o i 37, Regent: Sou, by direction of the Committee. A cold Collation will be provided tiekrts for wkleh, each, may be had ut tho Spa.

It is particularly requested that the directions of the London Polico be attended to respecting the carriages. Refreshments may ke had on tho Pr.uiises. MR. GREEN'S ASCENT, in his CORONATION BALLOON, from the Gardens of STAFFORD HOUSE, Chiswick, anil GRAND FETE C1IAMPETRE, TO-MORROW, I4lh instant. Tickets This Day, 2s.

(id. Family Tickets, for llvo persons, Hit. Admission on thedny.OB. The entertainments during the progress of inflation will be varied, and the a-ccnt will take plncn at Half-past Six precisely. According to tho Cushion of the day, Mr.

Green will 1st down an animal in a p.irachute. FASCINATION The grand objects of fashion-' nl.lo ntti-Affinn tit llio West End- nttnirlinn much increased by th lale -st mortem xamiuatlons, are two recumbent LIFE FIGURES, of extraordinary bounty, which, on being demonstrated, develop the entire internal structure of ilio human frame, is a way that is truly wenderful nnd fascinating, by reason of its exquisite illusion and truth to nature. How important with view to health is tho knowledge thus acquired Ladies in a special manner should uttrnd this Exhibition, tlm hours of which for them are from five to siven, when a feuioUuiltends. Admittunco, Is. to each suite of rooms, or tho whole.

Open from Ten to Scvon. 27, Margaret-street, Reijfnt-stroct. INVALID INSTITUTION, Dcnham-rark, near Ilxbridge, Bucks. N.B. Entrance lodgn at tho end of thcave nue, at theI7tli mile slono from London, on the high road to Oxford.

Patkon His Royal Highness tile Duke of SUSSEX. A Tlio Diika nr ftichlnnnd. Sir Eurdley Wihuot. M.P., Sir Harry Vcrney, M.P., Sir Charles Forbes, Mr. Baron Gurney, J.

P. Pluniplro, M.P. The Marquess of Westminster, The Earl of Chichester, Lord Wharnclitfe, Iird Senford. The Vice-Chancellor, Tliis in nn natnltiiiihmnTit for nervous and mental invalids of both j. t.

urisope, M-r. oxeB, conducted on highly improved moral nnd social principles, and managed by a committee of gentlemen on a Bcale of very superior comfort and elegance. Tho medical department is entirely confided to an nolo and cxperieiieod physleiun, constantly resident in the liouse(C. A. Hunt, M.D.), while number of well educated and talented persons, mule and female, are conducting tho moral nnd social treatment of the patients, hich is hero carried out to an extent never before attempted, and with a success even beyond what was ever anticipated.

Those who have visited Denham-parfc have admitted that no correct idea can be formed of this establishment, except by personal inspection all detailed description is therefore avoided in this advertisement, and those who have frienda orrelatives requiring kind protection nnd constant medical care aro earnestly inivted to visit Dcnhnm-pnrk. Prospectuses and further particulars may be tad on applying by letter, or personally, to Messrs. Boone, booksellers, 29, New Bond-street, London or to JamcB Taylor, secretary to the institu tion, addressed Denliam-parK, near uxnrioge, bucks. SOCIETY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS, throughout ENGLAND and WALES, established 1772. I'flBSIDENT -The Earl of BOMNEY.

Lord Kenyon I Sir Francis Burdett, M.P. Right Hon. Sir R. Peel.Bt., M.P. I Charles Edward Pigou, Esq.

Treasuukr Bunjamin Bund Cnbbell, F.ll.S. Auditors John Pepvs, Esq, nnd Colin Mackonrie, Esq. At a MEETING of GOVERNORS, held in Craven-street, on Wednesday, the 7th day of August, lKio, the Caies of 104 Petitioners were considered, of which 83 were upproved, 4 rejected, 0 inadmissible, and "sfcee'tho MeeUng'lwid on tho 3d of July, ONE HUNDRED and TWO DEBTORS, of whom 80 hti Wives and 217 Children, have been discharged from the Prisons of England and Wales, the expense of whose liberation, including every charge connected with this Society, was S5W1 129. and the following 11 HX ENACTIONS RECEIVED SINCE TH8 1AST REPORT Miss Warham (Greenwich A 2 C. L.

A 1 0 0 Ladv Belling ham ner uessrs. nammersiey ana vu.j a Y.G.. 24th Benefaction (ner Messrs. Dorrien und Co.) 60 0 Sir Francis Burdett, M.P., Hall-year's Dividend on Three percent. Consols (per Messrs.

Hoare) 15 0 0 Lady Cunynghame (per Messrs. Comts and Co.) 2 0 0 Benefactions are received by Benjamin Bond Cnbbell, the Treasurer, No. 1, Brick-court, Temple also by the following Bankers CockN, Dorrien, Drummends, Herries. Hammcrs- Unnraa U'lii Vnrta utld hv ill. Sl'CretnrV.

No.7. OrBVen- street, Strand, where tho books may be seen by those who are inclined in Sltppuri tne Vliaruy, uuu wiiyra Wodnesday in every month. JOSEPH LUNN, Secretary. DURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court ot Chancery, made in a cause "Bligh against Brownlow," the CREDITORS of the Right Honourable ELIZABETH, Dowager Couiik'M of DARN LEY, lato of Coblmm-hall, and of Sundgute, both in the county of Kent, widow (who died nt Leamington, in the county of Warwick, on or about the Sid day of December, are It, iw nml PROVR tlinir DEBTS before Wllhnln Brougham, one of tho Masters or tho said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, London; or. In default thereof they will peremptorily bo excluded the beneht ol the said Decree.

THOS. CKOSSE, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 3, Hatton-court, Throadncodle-Btreet, OPERA. Signor LABLACHE'S BENEFIT, nnd positively his last appearance, on Thursday r.ext. BOXES and STALLS on moderate terms for this occasion, nt MITCHELL'S Royal Library, Old Bond-street. Also, for the filial performance this Season, on Saturday next, when the admired Opera, Lucia dl Lommormoor and One Aet sf Setniramide, will be given.

Early application is solicited. Royal Librury, 33, Old Bond-street. PERA. TWO ADDITIONAL NIGHTS, nml Kn ttirrlftV riPXt. TiriMifiD AY.

Lfi NOZZC diFitiarS, La i'rova, ana koduh 10 jjibdio. oatukdai, jjiiuiuitriuiuui, and one Actor on raodorate terms, to be had atSAMS'S Library, Pit Tickets, eacn. PERA. LABLACHE'S BENEFIT on Thurs day f.E NOZZE di FIGARO. LA PKOVA, and the nr Dnnri'ii i.

nuRl.l.' pprsiikna. Tamhtirini. La- blache, will sing In these Operas. BOXES in all parts of the house at moderate price (being tha cheapest night of the season), may betcciircd nt ANDREWS'S LIBRARY. 167, New Bond-street, STEAM DIRECT to and from MARGATE, DEAL.nnd DOVER, from London-bridge Wharf.

The ROYAL WILLIAM or ROYAL GECKGE DIRECT to MARGATE daily, ut Ten o'clock (Sundays excepted); to Deal and Dover overy Monday, WednnsHuv. and Friday, at the same hour and lo Deal nnd Dover direct (without celling at Margate), every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, leaving London-bridge on these days at Eight instead of 1 en. garden; nt the Offices, 33, Fish-streot-lilll; and on tne Wharf. ay ururj, N.B. Enterod at the CuMom-lioase for light goods Margate every Thursday, nnd Dover I oosilav anil baiunuv.

FOR DOVER, the weekly fust packets, (removed to Brewer's. Chester's, and Galley Quays), the DIS PATCH, Ai, Captain Moruen. every Wednesday the ROYAL GEORGE, A 1, Captain Willsos, every Saturday evening, leave punctually with goods and luggage, on the days uiiHHd. N.U. Families visiting Dover and Sandgnte will find this the most desirable route for their heavy luggage, which, if fully addressed, will be nromntlv delivered ta anv nart of Dover, or warehoused until the arrival at Dover of the Goods by this fast line or packets reach Dover on mo seconu aay auer suipmem.

mi.wwooi... rtarber, wuarnnger, ijowcr jnainea-fltrett, onuou Mir.T.' tm ni.n stoiies at PLYMOUTH. Admiralty, Somerset-place, August 10, 1839. THE Commissioners for executing the Office ol n-rl Ml.rl, it.l-al nftlia Ilnltnil Kin nf Great Britain ond Ireland, do hereby give notice that on Tuesday, tho 3d of Sep tember next, at Ten o'ciock in tne lorenoon, tno numim, oupei m-tendent will nut up to BALE In her Majesty's. Dock-yard at Plymouth, several lots of OLD STORES, consisting of old ropes, shakings, 6punyarn, unlared yarn, hemp toppings, tyers, kinds nnd rakiags, ochnm, canvass, old iron, Sec.

nil lying in the said yard, Persons wishing to view the lets must upply to the Superintendent tor notes oi aomission ior mat uurpuse. uiuiokuw, on wmiiv" of sale may be had Here ana at tne yam. CONTRACT FOR CLEANSING AND REPAIRING BEDDING, to. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, Somerset-place, August 9, 1839. THE Commissioners for executing the Office ol Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give notice, that on Thursday, the 29th instant.

at Ouo o'clock, they will be roady to treat with Buch persons as may BO Willing ror l.l,r.rtl,aiw lum n.m.'u FLOCK BEDS and BOLSTERS and BLANKETS, and for CLEANSING HAMMOCKS nnd COI'S. The articles to bo taken by the Contractor from her Majesty's Yard at Deptford, nnd to bo returned i Istn Xtnm iiffliM nllifl VHirl WllPfl Hplinsen find TCnairCd. A form of the tender may bo soon at the said office. No tender will be received artor one o'clock on tne aay oi treaty, nor any suura unless the party standi, or an agent for him, duly authorised in "Every tender must he addressed to tke Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner tho words "Tender lor Cleansing and Repairing bedding;" and must also bo delivered at BomerBot-place; accompanied by a letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to heoome bound with the person tendering the sum of 500 for the due performance of thecontract. CONTRACTS FOR SALT BEEF AND PORK.

Department of tho Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, SoinerBet-place, Auir.5. THE Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby give notice, that on Thursday, the Wth of September next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with BKCk persons aa may be willing to CONTRACT for the SUPPLY of a quantity of SALT MEAT, of tha euro of tho United Kingdom, equal to 9,600 navy tierces of Bicf and 17,600 navy tttrcos of Pork (in separate Tenders), all to be cured in the ensuing season, their Lordships reserving to themselves the power, when the Tenders are opened, of contracting either for the whole or for eueli part thereof only as they may deem lit, or of not contracting for any part. The said Meat is to be delivered, three-fourth parts thereof in tierces, and the remaining one-fourth part thereof In barrels, into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, PlymoHtli, and I'lnulbowliiio. in such proportions as Bhall hereafter be directed one-half thereof by tho26ih of February, and the other half by the 31st May, 1840, ond to bo paid for by bills payable at sight. The conditions of the contract may be scn nt Hue Office, or by applying to tho agent for tho Victualling at Cork, or to tho Collectors of her Majesty's Customs at Limerick, llelfust, Watcrford, and Newry, or to the Secretary of the Postmaster-General nt Dublin, or to tho Un.lj., IV TniMiinit, ll l.nith.

No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to 300 Tiercesof Beef, or to aOOTierccs of Pork, will bo admitted but all Tenders for such small quantities will be accepted, if at a lower price than that for which larger quantities are onerou. No tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of Treaty, nn. nnv nntiri1 unions flip nnrtv attends, nrsome ticrson on his be half, duly authorised in writing; and it is to bo expressly understood, that the tenders must contain a scparato price for the Beer, and a separate price for the Pork; and that every tender must also specify the prices both in figures and words at length, or the tenders bo rtj6Ctcd Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left hand corner of the envelope tho words Tender for Salt Meat," und "Comptroller for Victualling," and must also bo delivered at Somerset-place, ond be accompanied by a lettpr signed by two responsible personsonguglng to become bound with the person tendering, In a sum equal to 25 per cent, on tho amount of the contract, forthodueDertiirini SEVENTY-FOURTH SALE, CUSTOM-HOUSE, London, August, 1839. FOR SALE (by order of the Honourable Commissioners of her Majesty's Customs), at Twelvo o'clsck at neon pr.ciselv, on Monday, 26th, Tuesday, 27th, Wednesday, 28th, and Friday. 30th of August.

1830. at the Commercial Sale-rooms, Jtlnclng-liino, the following GOODS for Home Consumption Musical boxes, clocks, Pungee. Bundanna. and other silk handkerchiefs, merinos, blonde lace, salampores, baftios, mulls, dottles, long cloth, byrampauts, naukeens, muslins, Chinese slippers, lacquered ware, embroidery and needlework, silk lace, furs, ornamented porcelain, furniture, silk manufactures, wearing apparel, fancy goods, cotton gloves, cotton hose, silk mitts and gloves, table coversT matting, carved wood figures, leather boot backs, bronze nowdor iilver-p'ate, dressed cat-skins, leather gloves, books, imitation precious etones, purBi'S, purse-slides, cigar cases, S-doth, gold, and silver watches, thread-lam TOntf h-EflnfiflfiB. tin foil.

WnrV. iTiHTDj 5. CUHIUI IU HUllUnvi ai mi droBsad kUIc damask, invitation- 5do COTOts, Eo india embroUred muslin. German Under per- ilturdm nit August, 1839, from ton o'clock ill tho morning until ill not twelvo ho Holivfri'd lin Wnrhniisp.rusiom-iioBSO, price Is. bit.

cacn. RESSING CASES, irom 10s. to aw uuineiis. Lenthrr Travelling Cases, jo i' as 6d to 80 Oulncns. Writing Dftiks es to 20 Guineas.

street rrr-r i ,1 i. viri 1 1 rA Till 11 NWednoidav, the litn lnsiuiu, lished. price Fivepence, No. 23 of THE Spur iiLrlv nn the L1AN RECORD, a stamped CWrees tb the second Wednesday in each mm his Tixcellcncy Grand Jury at MNoinrfmLKM opd. tne uovernor iuip" Mnplnts Marriages, BlrtliB, ueains, petition from Yeovil, he safv several signature with which Ke was acquainted.

The Marquess of NORMANBY laid on the table further correspondence relating to the Hill Coolies. DUBLIN POLICE BILL. On the motion of Viscount DUNCANNON this bill went through committee. SHANNON NAVIGATION BILL. On the motion of Viscount DUNCANNON, the house went into committee on this bill.

Lord ELLENBOROUGH inquired how many years these works were contemplated tnlast? Viscount DUNCANNON replied, about six years. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said that if tho works were to list six years, aHd the grant was to be equally spread over those years, it would give little more than 80,000 for each year; nml as that sum would enable them to employ only about 1,000 or 1,500 labourers throughout the year, he thought that the distribution of this grant wo'ild tend but very little to relieve the labour market in Ireland. The Marquess of LANSDOWNE said that a great number of contingent works would, doubtless, be carried on by individuals in aid of this grfat work, so tbat there would not be merely the direct expenditure on the part of government, bat there would also be an indirect expenditure on tbe part of individuals, caused by tbe great advantages that might be expected to accrue to them from improving the navigation of the ShaBnon. Viseount DUNCANNON said that the noble and learned lofd opposite (Lord Lyndhurst) had pat a question on a former evening respecting the appointment ef the commission, and the opinion of Sir John Bar-goyne. He had received a letter from Sir J.

Bnrgoyne, in which that gallant officer stated that he did not tbink it possible that the board of works could undertake the additional duty of superintending the improvement of the navigation of the Shannon without assistance, and the letter went on to recommend tho appointment of a new commission, which should include Sir John Bnrgoyne and Mr. Griffiths, as unpaid commissioners, and Major Jones as a oaid comrois'iioner. Lord LYNDHURST was aaxiouB to know whether Sir John Bnrgoyne was to bo at the head of the com- Viscount DUNCANNON said that certainly that was the Mf LYNDHURST expressed himself quite satisfied. Tba bill was reported without any amendment, ana was ordered to be read a third time on Thursday next. nnwaTABlTf.AnV FORCE (IRELAND1 BILL.

Viscount DUNCANNON moved tbe second reading of The Earl of WICKLOW objected to some of the details of Ihe bill. It introduced a new principle, that of throwing en the counties the expense of clothing the police. Viscount DUNCANNON said tbat the surgeon about to be appointed under this bill was to act for the general body of pslice in Ireland. The bill was then read a second time. LONDON METROPOLIS POLICE BILL.

Viscount DUNCANNON moved tbat the house resolve itself into committee upon this bill. Lord BROUGHAM did not understand that there was any objection to their lordships going into committee, while at the same time lie hoped that it would not pass in its present shape. He objected to the enormous powers given by this bill to magistrates ia what were called "petty thefts." He also objected to the increased number of magistrates to be created by this bill but that which he thought was the most absurd part of the bill was the 27 th section, by whieb, if a thief chose te pat inte the outhouse of any person stolen goods, that person might, as the receiver of stolen goods, be treated as a felon. Viscount DUNCANNON replied that, as to the increased number of maglstratts, it was admitted upoa all hands that same alteration was necessary. A present there wasao power in tbe Secretary for tbe Home Department to grant a superannuation allowance.

As to the amount of the salary, 1,200, it was to be remembered that the labours of tbe magistrates would be greatly increased; aad.if the Small Debts Bill should pass, they would be obliged to give their attention to its provisions also. From the reat increase ia the population of London, and from the addition of such districts as Kensington and Hackney, it must be evident that the occupation ol the magistrates would be much increased. wm nrnnnapri hv this bill was in accordance with the sucKestions of two committees ef the other hoase, and of a committee of this house. Lord BROUGHAM asKeawnyiney count noi ceuuum the old bill, and then they would be able to attend me previsions of this bill next session. Viscount DUNCANNON replied that a continuation bill wonld not do; It would throw everything into confusion.

He had received a letter from a msgistrate stating that, if the 25th clause were rejected, instead of 250 prisoners for trial at petty sessions, there would be lor trial. ilio nonse taen went iuiu rowuuiite. Lord BROUGHAM objected to the second clause. VisOTHnt DUNCANNON said tbat the clause which tbe noble and learned lord proposed to strike out was at present the law. Lord BROUGHAM, said that tne clause ue oejecieu to was the third one.

This bill ought to have been brought fattsarri lnt npunlon for. in conseauence of its not being so, and Parliament was dissolved during the present session, all the police offices should nave Been sum up. rrom manner in whicli the bill passed the Commons, be was sure he could point to six persons who wonld, on the bill passing, tie immediately maae magnnmiM. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed that if an officer became incompetent it was proposed to give him a retiring allowance. Lord LYNDHURST said it was plain tuat the clause meant more than it stated.

If the clause were carried into extremes, 27,000 a year would be thrown on the public. The LORD CHANCELLOR said there was no fear of men resigning, when they would, by doing so, only get two-thirds of what they had at present. Lord BROUGHAM said in this case money was voted away when six hundred members were absent. If they passed this bill they could never again cemplaia ef the lateness oi time at which a measure was brought up. Lord LYNDHURST said such measures could not pass in the House of Commons while it was a House of Commons they only passed when that house was reduced to be nothing better than a board of the government.

Viscount DUNCANNON observed that this measure had been very fully discussed in the House of Coummous some time since. Lord BROUGHAM asserted, en tha contrary, that was only in committee a fortnight since. The comialttee then divided upon the third clause. For the clause 3 Against 33 Majority 1 The clause was then agreed to. The clauses up to 24 were also agreed to.

Oa clause 25 being proposed. Lord LYNDHURST said that he strjngly objected to this clause. He could not bat feel surprise at the manner in which somepersonB had lately ran loose en the subject of the administration of justice. Last session a supporter of her Majesty's goverument introduced a bill to abolish the mode of proceeding by grand jury, which had been always considered the great defence of the character and reputation of her Majesty's subjects. Now, for th first time, a clause was introduced for the purpose of taking away trial by jury in cases of felony.

Ia the moBt arbitrary aud worst periods of our history such an attempt had never been made. It was proposed to tuke away trial by jury in case ot felony, aud vest the trial in an individual appointed by the Crown, and removable at pleasure. This was not all. It was left to the breast of the magistrate to say whether he would try the prisoner or not. There was here on opening for favoaritisin, partiality, and every species of mischief.

Tho magistrate was not obliged to decide the question in the first instance. He might proceed to the stge just before conviction, and then, previsns to conviction, say that the case was such as he should uot decide. The case being then prejudiced to a certain extent might be sent to be settled by the ordinary mode of proceeding in criminal cases. Such a violation ef every principle hitherto considered sacred in tbe administration of criminal justice was never embodied in a clause any bill. And this was iatroduced incidentally into a ponce bill, fouuded, it was said, upon a report of a committee of their lordships' house, but not following that report in any particular, founded also, as was said by the noble viscount, on a report of the committee of the other house of Parliament, but not following that report either; and they (tbe House of Lords) were then called on the sudden to sanction, in this bill, a principle such as he had stated.

It was said that it was meant i ni tn nf trlflmc felonies. He warned them BgalBit the adoption, of such a principle. If tty a.

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Pages Available:
99,113
Years Available:
1801-1865