The Sun. — London, England, 1837-10-12 00:00:00

-1 ~~ C-e- C- ie 4 t C 7 Y • ,a. a - ...c„ , ?.,!...4 0 :.,,t-s- -,..,--,:Si ~( 0 * . /7" -- 7 •• - r:,,a4.7.-t•a, 21 r y , ',...':. ~, . • 0.171 \I ) ----' '/` ' sk. , ' . k '.;-: .r, ni ' .' -), , „ • . , ) i t ...,:. , ( . _ . ....... )7„. 4-1( 41 ,- • ._ ---\\ , 11 ,i• ,----,---.:‘, 1 )..,_ 0 , ~::,:f" ' '5, 4_ s-. •, l' 4()vo , „,,, wiThh,„. ---...-- _ tr . , , • 4 4 .. .;_ r ,-,, , - • - , ,fA - x ~. OF FICE OF ORDNANCE, OCT. 2, 18.37. U P1..1 E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of her MA- At Yr That , el. ..-- , ST `I 'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, ' ;.. will F._;F:LL 11 pup.Lic . AUCTION, at the 'rower, on l'-nx.5.n.,„;4:25ih, and Tlittasn,i.Y, ' , Gill October, 18:37, rst _Ele ven o'clock in the Forenoo n nreciselv, c on ; . SUNDRY LOTS OF OLD STORES, D4 t sBti r'g of Accoutrements, :Militia Cloihing, , Great Coat , , '' Bcfl(l'n'r K in 1, T Fl Ir o n roi, r Fire T ' , apsae - s, Tents, Flags, , •enders, 13.. ~'"° n , , Standg Vices, Tools, Fire Engines, Leatherhose., Covers, Drums, Fifes Bugles, Staves for Barrels, Chests, Book Tin \ e C* 't . Can", r . are, , a-es, Doors,Window Frames, Old Rapes, --' lire- w" ,l , and various other Effects, the whole of which Zy he ' v at the Tower, as expressed in the Cataloguers, Cne t'ill at ejr our i previous to the Sale (Sunday excepted), from Ten! o'clock , upon application to the Principal Storekeeper s Office, thethat plaee, where Catalogues of the Lots, and Conditions of Sale will be delivered to those Persons who may apply for the latue, By Order of the Board, R. BYH AM, Secretary. ECON OMIC LIFE ASSURANCE HUMAN SACRIFICES in GOOMSOObt• LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING• OCTOBER 12, 1837 ti o. 14,060. PR ICE 5(1. MEMORIAL OF THE MILITARY ACHIEVEMENTS of hie (it ttr iiie bake of WEL LINGTor.,;: Sc Anguitiis Knipe, ........... •••••611 t 4 1 0 Menrs. Thacker and Prise L ONDON and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. OPENING of the LINE to TRING. The Public are informed that en 111osinAr. the 16th October, the Railway will be opened for the Conveyance of Passengers and Parcels from Boxmoor to the Tring Station at Pendley, 31 miles and a half from London, including the intermediate station at Berkhampstead, distant 27 miles and three quarters from London. The Coaches will be in two classes. First Class Coaches the same as at present. Second Class Coaches carry four passengers on each seat, are covered, and are open at the sides. The Coaches will be lighted by lamps in the inside. The following, until further notice, will be the TIMES for DEPARTURE of the TRAINS : From London and from Tring—First. Train 7 o'clock Morning. Second 10 Third . 2 Fourth 5 Fifth ON SUNDAYS. From Linden First Train... 1 past 9 o'clock Morning. From Tring From London and from Tring—Second i past 1 Third ...... FARES. Ist Class. 2d Class. London to Harrow 3s. Od. 2s. Od. Watford Boxmoor . 6 0 3 6 Berkhampstead ... ...... 6 6 4 0 Trine. Harrow to Watford Boxmoor ... 3 6 . 2 0 Berkhampstead Tring 5 0 3 0 Watford to Boxmoor 2 0 1 0 Berkhampstead Tring 3 6 2 0 Boxmoor to Berkhampstead. 1 6 1 0 Tring Berkhampstead to Tring ... ........... ...., 1 6 1 0 By order, R. CREED, Secretaries. C. R. MOORSOM, Office, Cornhill, Oct. 9, 1237. AN IRISH PACIFICATOR. At el Meeting of Noblemen end Gentlemen of the United King dom of Great. 13ritain, hell on Monday, the 19th of Jane, 18:37 (titt Anniversary of the Battle of Waterloa fellitig tart it was The Bishitp of Durham An Old Corporal 2d BattaHob Cdldstream Guards. Right ildri. §ir t.,,1 , d: iloithUilte, litlft., ili/P. .1: • — 10 1 0 0 Tkight Hob. Sir I-1. Harding., M.P `;'6 b 0 Right Hon. S. R. Lttshington, ALP. Right lion. Sir Geo. Cockburn Sir E. Nerrison t Bart,. Al P. ~... . • lO5 . 0 0 Sir J. P. Retestord, Bart., M.P. b'i 10 0 Sir J. R. Cante, Bart Sir G. N. Noel, Bart., M.P. Sir IL iialford, Batt Sir Alexander Caldwell Sir F. Trench, M.P Sir W. Anson, Bart. Generll Sir G. Anson Sir Augustus Clifford Sir J L. Lushington Major Smith 52 10 0 T. B. Simpson, Esq. C. Burton Cooper, Esq. John Capel Esq J. W. Bury, Esq William Leake, Esq Rev. George Caldwell An Old Sergeant of the Grenadier Guards 0 10 0 Henry I.ygon. 1 I 0 Frederick Lygon Colonel Buckworth J. M. Rainbow, Esq. J. Wardrcp, Esq., ALD Colonel Hugh Baillio, M,P. His Grace the Duke of Richmond Earl of Guildford Lord Bolton The Hon. Mountstewart Elphinstone .. 52 10 0 Viscount Lake Sir H. Fitawygram, Bart. Mr. George Fell Colonel Sandwith In the Recorder's Court, Dublin, on Saturday, a man, named Janies Doherty, was indicted for an assault on Mr. Butler, at the last Dublin election. Mr. H. P. Butler examined.—ln the month of July, dur ing the election, met the prisoner, after having brought up a voter to the booth to he polled ; he came up to me in a ruffianly manner, and having arrested me, pointed to the crowd and said, " Here is Judkin Butler's son," in order to excite the mob ;" but for Mr. Arkins, of Mary's-lane, I would have been materially injured. Doherty—Wait for Mr. Arkins, then, he will tell you all about it, my Lord. The Court—Why did you arrest Mr. Butler ? Do herty—Because I am an inspector of nuisances. —(Great laughter.) The RECORDER—Was in that capacity you arrested Mr. Butler. Doherty—Faith, an' you just guessed it, your Worship.—(lmmense laughter.) Here's my warrant, and here's my mace (producing both.) A gentleman deposed to his having witnessed the trans don ; there was a row outside one of the booths, and the inspector or some person there directed whoever caused it to be taken into custody. Doherty—Oh, my Lord, it's all a humbug. I should not have been here at all. See, now, I won't be taking up your time ; get me acquitted at once. The RECORDER—YOU must keep quiet. Doherty—Ah, but I cantt.—(Laughter.) SOCIETY, Established in 1823. Th e:LOWF T hree... ,ST RATES that entitle to a participation in profits. in tourths appliei every fifth year in rcduction of Premium, or ,frease of Sum assured. The Ronus at the last division averaged lb per cent, on the Premium paid, Office, 34, Bri , :ge-street, Blackfriars. 'KNOWLES, Resident Director. Resolved—That, as them is rio great National Memor:al to re cord the splendid Military Achievements of the Duke of Welling ton, it is proposed to erect, by general Subscription, s-Al itt an ap propriate situation i n th e M etropo li s , suc h a Testimonial as may br worthy of those services, and of a nation's gratitude. Resolved—That the following Noblemen and Gentlemen (with power to add to their number) be a Committee for carrying this object into effect. His Majesty the King of HanoreriLord Denman, Lord Chief-Justice His Royal Highness the Duke of7Lord William Bentinck, M.P. Cambridge. Lord Francis Egerton, M.P. His Grace the Archbishop of The Right Hon. the Speaker. Canterbury. The Right Hon: Sir J, C. Hob- His Grace the Duke of Rutland. houses Bart, M.P. His Grace the Duke of North- Ths Right lion. Sir Henry Har umberland. dinge, M.P. His Grace the Dake of rtuecleush The Right Hon. Sir George His Grace the Duke of Richmond Cockburn. Marquis of Salisbury. The Right Hon. S. R. Lushing- Marquis of ton, M.P. • „Marquis i-ondonderry. The Hon. Mountstewart Elphin k_".quis of Tavistork. stone. Earl of Jersey. Sir Gerard Noel Noel, Bart.,M P. Fart ofPowis. Sir Robert Fitzwvgram, Bart. This day, price lx., THE REFORM of . the REFORM BILL, and. ITS RESULTS; - In a Letter to a Cabinet Minister. By WILLIAM EWART, Esq. THE Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street. SLCOND EDITION, REVISED, with ADDITIONS, Lln 3 vols. Mvo., with numerou s fine Portraits, of THE LETTERS AND WORKS OF AD 1' MARY WORTLEY MONTAGU. Edited by LORD WHARNCLIFFE. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlingtoll-street, Publisher in Ordinary t o 11 - ,r Majesty. EDITED BY THEOWORE 1100 K, ESQ. 1 , On Tuesday next, 17, in 1 vol. post 3v0., As AL BRUN 0. A. SICILIAN STORY. . Edite.: l by THE HOO, sq. Co`.. , urn, PublisheEODOß Great Marlborough -street. ready:nil fOit T ORIES OF SPANISH LIFE. Afternoon. ... Afternoon. Earl of Craven. ISir Honry I~alforil, Bart. Earl of Aberdeen. I Sir J. P. Beresford, Bart., M. P. Earl of Liverpool. !Sir Edward Kerrison, Bart., M. P. Earl of Egremont. Sir Astley Cooper, Bart. Earl of Clare. I Sir William Anson, Bart. Earl Brownlow: Sir James Rivet Carnac, Bart., Earl of Hillsborough. M.P. Viscount Bercsford. Sir Frederick Trench, M.P. Viscount Combermere. General Sir George Anson. Viscount Duncannon. 'Sir James L. Lushington. Viscount Palmerston. Sir Thomas Dallas, G.C.B. Viscount Lake. ;Sir Thomas Strange. The Bishop of London. Sir Augustus Clifford. Lord Southampton. N. Ridley Colborne, Esq., M.P. Lord Hill. Mttjor Smit ... h._ . The RECORDER—Cotne, come, but you must. Doherty.—That's all mighty fine now. You did not tell me to keep quiet in thirty-five then ; oh, no, there was not a word about that then ; I had the honour of a shake hands from your Lordship. More betoken you had a kid glove on you.—( A laugh.) I was on Hamilton's side then ; I changed sides since, and now I am in the dock.—(Laughter.) Mr. Arkins deposed that there was a riot outside one of the booths, and having gone to see what the matter was, found Mr. Butler in custody ; Doherty gave him up to wit ness on his desiring it. The RECORDER-Why did be give him up to you ? Wit ness—For quietness sake. The RECORDER to Mr. Arkins—But what authority had you to take Mr. Butler? Witness—A peace preserver's. The RECORDER. - A what f Witness—A—a—a pacifi cator, your Lordship.—(Great laughter, in which the Court joined.) Doherty—You see that, your Lordship. I am tired, and want to go.—(Laughter.) So you may as well acquit me at Edited by Lieut enant -Colonel CRAUFI7IID, Grenadier Guards. literettegving These volumes are a wel c o me an d va l ua bl e a dditi on t o E ng li s h by far the best view o f Spani s h life w o h ave y e t Spectator. Re ur! Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Colonel Hull 1 I 6 I IFt This day, in 2 vo l s . B vo ., w ith P or t ra it, OF SIR EDWARD COKE, Lord Chief Justice in the Reign of James I. With AIEMOIRS of HIS CONTEMPORARIES. 13 3' C. W. JOHNSON, E sq ., B arr i s t er - a t-L aw . eury Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. To be had of all Bo:iksellers. Lord Lynedoch. Lord Downes. Lord Strafford. Lord Forrester. ' J. M. Rainbow, Esq. IT. B. Simpson, Esq. Rev. G. Croly. NEWLY INVENTED EYE PRESERVER. Patronised by the Faculty. _ALL EXA ND E It' S VENTILATING EYE SHADE, for the protection of the Eyes, either in a healthy or weak state, from a strong reflection of light whilst reading, nriting, &c., &c., Testimonials recommending the above invention to the Public arc signed by the following Medical Gentlemen, via.:—Sir A. Cooper, Sir B. Brodie, R. Keate, Esq., G. J. Guthrie, Esq., J. B. Farre, Esq., F. Farre, Esq., Fred. Tyrrell, Esq., J. Scott, Esq., J. M'Murdo, Esq., J. Dalrymple, Esq., R. Quain, Esq., S. Barnes, Esq., &c., &c. Sold by Steddart, 401, Strand ; Pepys, Z 2, Poultry ; Laundy, 9, St. Thomas's -street, Borough ; Ferguson, 21, Giltapur-etreet ; the Housekeeper at the Royal Westminster Eye Infirmary, Chan dos-street, Strand ; and of the Inventor, 6, High-street, Exeter. His Grace the Duke of RUTLAND, K.G., Chairman. Sir F. Trench, Deputy Chairman. William Leake, Esq., Honorary Secretary. TRUSTEES. His Grace tho ArchbishoPofhe Speaker of the House of Canterbury. Commons. His Grace the Duke of Rutland. Tho Right Hon. Lord Hill. The Right Hon. Sir George Cockburn. Messrs. Drummond, Treasurers. And Subscriptions will be received by the following Bankers:— AIRS. 8. C. HALL'S NEW NOVEL. This dal, in 3 vols. post Bvo., UNCLE HOR AC E. :y the Authoress of „` Sket c h es of IrishTl Character," " The Buccaneer," &c. a e :; o ' his nov e l w ill assuredly rank with the best of our works of w. a 1, 1 1 The hero, Uncle Horace,' is a grand specimen of the th e ""Y ani independent British merchant; and the conception of tth,l _ l d Izeharieanctene chara c ter s of ofthe gentle Mary Lorton, and the noble-minded is alone calculated to stamp Mrs. Hall as one of Hen notevelists of the day."—Caled o ni a n M ercur y. wry 'Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. In PAIIT -" N'S GRAMMAR ofMODERN GEOGRAPHY. One Pocket Volume, embelli M shed D with Eighty Engravings, Price 4s. 6d. bound in cloth, G RAMMAR of MODERN GEOGRAPHY. By PETER P M ARLEY, ~athor of " Tales about the Sun, oon, and Stars," " Tales about A N Europe, Asia, &c." tw Edition, embellished - with numerous Maps and other En and : Printed 'f TE r m av a i s ng lc . gg and on, 73, Choopside ; sold by every ',cher or Bookseller in the Unite S d Kingdom. Of whom also may be had, All the other Werks of Peter Parley. Price Four Shillings, HE BRITISH and FOREIGN REVIEW, ,ft._ published T or, EUROPEAN D QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. X. 44 his ay. tancroft's H CONTENTS. State istory of the United States. Ireland —The Projected Poor Law. of the Jews in Poland. 6. German and French Fiction—Novels and Romanees. 6 . T rkle with Russia and Trade rah Turkey. 7. Letters of Charles ' Lamb. American Commercial Crisis. le' The Danish Claimants and the Crown Lawyers. Marsh a l Marmont's Journey—Fortification of Constantinople. Spanish Tariff —Proposed Treaty of Commerce. tii.e'ai„.m.es Ridgway and Sons, London ; and ev er y B oo k ae ll er i n Aarigdom. 'C'T MODERN, BUT APOSTOLICAL UNITARIANIS M. A . WORD or TWO of FRIENDLY EXPOS- I'ItOTE ST ANT O F TULATINORMUL on the ARIE USES. of the term TRINITY in ItEy a :\IF,AIBER of the CHURCH of ENGLAND. Is. sD , ti ." i 'tld surely seem to have been rather considerate than re titilrist Se: * 'l ' " 1 the Catholic Church, to. supply the ellipsis of the Lord ret, and ' his Apostles, by the proper, or only the more cor. ",Ithe Supreme Being. G. Favvtion, May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane.. _.--------____ REFORM, NOT SOCINIANISM, BUT APOSTOLICAL CHRISTIANITY .—Our cry is th e 2r the Church of Engl an d ; b u t for the Church of England of 19 th not of the 16th century. For nearly three hundred years t . he mind o f the Church of England slumbered and slept ! , he vi nearly three hundred years been altogether thrown away on ci m n iember s of the Church of England? God forbid ! tha ! t the fr re h of England should become Socinian. God forbid , that th e horror of a polytheistic faith and worship, the Church of t th e should deny the Godhead, or propitiation of the Saviour h b o ,;e, 'world. But—recognizing as she does the Father—why b4 1 ;(1 she any longer abjure the God of our Lord Jesus Christ? t he majo r it y o f h er members at the present day believe Th ree jy Tl , to be a t erm i nsp i red, or that Unity in Trinity, and Trin i ty To were household phrases with John, and Peter, and Paul? t 1 1,.." majo r i ty o f b ur members at the present day would her Li iltzol appear less scriptural or worthy of all acceptation, though its c l ap , ales were Apostolical, and its supplications never Athana- Aed , It would seem a l most a mockery to put these questions ; ti<ithcan they be replied to by any disciple at the feet of Jesus Pr e ,C,her h o e . but by a longing at the heart, ah ! never to be ex q by ongue ?—to return to the hallowed diction of Him lati g i s i P ,. 4l `; a! never man spake, and of the heralds of Christianity own lips, from the gibberish (we must be forgiven e .. er Yn). from the gibberish of this or that Saint of the Romish ? eHING'S WORM LOZENGES are Patronized lo ur , by the First Noblemen in the Kingdom, as well as by the .C114,.",1 i lonourable Ladies who have given this Medicine to their owe c , ' l, and also to the Poor of their iospective neighbourhoods, with h,„„ ad eletfio ccis , tzitzeh,ss o f * - 1 Right Hon. Countess of Shaftesbury. I, ll 4th he u t 11 1 ' . es. of Ru7,21 ' ;;(1. Right Boa . Countess of Mountnor. tAht countess , f Darnley. rrs. II L.O.Ti• Lady Car o lin e Carrel. Right Hon. Countess of Cork. Las. S n • , M • I Ady Lpencer. [Light H-n. Lady Lucy Bridgeman. r fl •Y Boston. Lady Page ..ad ' a v • l and Sele. L a dy LovetTurner.. It i s , Atm fly other Ladies of first rank and character. tWth •: fact established by the ar.nual Bills of Igor alitv, that one half I f e n, Vl:l re:i born are cut off before attaining tseves Years of age, and 1 ), s,, sourer, or this mortality ie found to exist in that ful state of 1,,,,2,,inach and Le . els which womices the gens,ation of Worm.. As or Infantine hin this critical sta Chin's k irk e ,„'?. 2 enp r,storer ." have long held Heal a distinguished reputatio, te, As an ope g n. fne in Spring and summer, ana for foulness of the stomach and sol,eiiz.aotico rnlrions , adhough Worms may not exist, it is allowo.l to be BtiSii (% th to , Apy oe w 11 r. have on the G:lvernment Stamp, " Evan Edwards 1 :i pa kets, Is. d , and boxes at 9... WI. each. . I "Awerds, 1 , 7, St. Peril's Church-yard ; Stradling, Royal Ev. C.'2ia es h , n s ealers i ornill; S da nge:e. r, 130, and Chanller, 76, Oxford-street; "lost d meicif 0 .... - ot ItDoN's . SPECIFIC MIXTURE. L t , The most speedy and effectual Cure for all Affections of the ,_ It ;„ r ''' , its', -- er fat': to allay irritation in a few hours; and, if used in confo .. r. i r4''tti the directirms contained in the wrapper on each bottle,..i t t h a rs ail ttielr4lly C lot immediately remove all disea es of the Uretline w . i , ~ kf t , tlß the Nati,ra and loss of appetite attendant upon the use . of . " "l'e. ge n es. It requires no c'•angc in the hal-its and diet of ` 4 , at l t o t ; t li, e ted it in the slightest degree interfere with his us'• eti : ,i ,,,, y ,, ,.: , , , ,,:-ntnh , rtt,jl,?;.e,,ients i , invising it ate perfectly harmless le i s; nr7.ted, and not, as is too frequently the caF ,.4 4„,,,, e ,,.,_ ting their bane . te it; ; ':Vr ever the whole cenintutiot!. 4 . i1 44. `,. "'S SPECIFIC Al 1 XTU !IF,. well ;Ye 'found, not only the west ho t 1 ... 4 " bY far khe Cheapest ny .iretne that has hitherto been pre. t 4% %, -r !hese coinplaiiit, ; '...,„--. S,,Ad in pint and half pint bottles, ''., , 1a;i z5. „ ' „,..;," . !1 e''et; ...o of ►.he former, except in very inveterate 0t4.1 - t . le p n i ls rie e t, in ,r c , iFnt . to edict la cure. b er ., Spe c in e ~,,, ",,r, eurnerous Testimonials as to the efficacy or Gor -1..1"; est finer. , -xture, ns well from patients who have received the bl tn ,t!le t r, , eat,..wei it, r.s from medical men who have administered it 1 4 , iii ..„,4:9 effect. The hostility of the P , ofession to any improve. r„'a , i , ,i`„lAr.is Medendi not sanctioned by their own rules, an evinced 'elell l t , "Y ...nu other Hospitals will account for these testimonials ; t. _wr.,. ;... :e latter not being inse..rt'e.:l in a publiLt adrcitisement ; but rt.,„"c n , e ~,,h;. 7 . ? , . will most willingly submit them to the inspection of any tt in , , , Sr,,, i ,l'll \ FAil at the'r d o t (4(.oc-street, Soho, whe. a Gor ate 'rer ~,.„",!; .fixture maybes „,s 14 0. ::: k. 0., 4, t. heapside, and all Wholesale Venders. Retail: s - ir. t , ,;!' 1 Y , ,,` - `2, 76, annay, fel, Oic ord-stri•et ; Prout, 22'). `...acrand ; A `..:ettse, l 4; ./rrihill ; .lorphs and Co., St. Martin's -lane i acid all Pa rsitelteits i i , Venders.,.o in 'own and Country. , u ' v ereh r ,!:::,.. , . r tl!ltry may be supplied freln cflelr respective Whole -1110 ,flrer e , „ ni n Lonrlon. . tail,' of .ae, bottle s, the signe,`ure of Gordon and Co. is affixed to APP INESS mind " 1,11. is insure. ~ " the gay to-morrow of the ~ rpt ~rnaii.,,,..• -by marriage. Previnusi however, to entering co, Yto .. attar"atio of mertiage, it becomes an impressive duty l'illsii:39l-..4e the pu I no, bid to cleanse the grosser nature from t .. u„.,: which the ' tee ° eelom of unrestricted pleasure may have h. -e t , itj . _ . - eh) ie, 1 .. UXurious habits will elferninize the body—a residence di kt ,r e inr u ii relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the t/1 4 , 4 1' Int o at uEinti of youth foo freeueni ly compromise the natural orr4ont its ': . , 4 tite of tition, ft.om whence the agonized sufferet more bitar,.. l tit re "e chance of relief. l'o all such, then, we address ourselves, 'VI- .i:11 hie „:" er gY - -rnuscular strength--felicity. The easy cares of ',eilltiti ent s ?'"etintes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings 1n05,„,, -4 ", ally ,„ t it._c the nuptial wreath for the female habit is often eon *e nit° f-'4a.—Yet it ca b ' — th I and dedeient energy ins litv t., , in evC on etinnal power n ; strrg er e 'of syphilitic intrusion, as erlt y ,e l -lre s p "' r.elaxation of the e‘eryca' econolny, we pledge our . AM tri l y;it i l rllii y at , d . , _ generative . ow honourable inte „)• l t. , or tith e ,. ni t u . .t . " an ettect. Confident in our n ff fit ma tinee i,„ eith er , . ie • olleire of Surgeons, we refer the . su e i g ! ( "I t a nd . "" .1 1014, e (e , PeCially those entering into matrimonial life) at ".tai, !tater e'. , here daily attendance is given for personl consulta -71/4,ese i:,.4 roi n i tt : ' r ent the country are immediately at ; these must !`sly i i' n tan l','". l or Advice and Medicine, de . cribing minute . ly the . e culty ea ,. e f orwarded to any part of the werld, hswever distant. ei to eted ~1 . occur, as the Medicine will be securely packed, and care from Obs-rration. It Je art DOSS and CO. (Al .11. C. Surgeons), tar Pliblii,h xel t° "ite ed (tvrent . Lancaster-place, Strand, London. ;..._ tosiy,, i _ ntary en ~_ Y-first edition)—lst. Tire ../EGIS of Lin., a fami 7 , !Jes v_,Y t o the , "ie above Diseases.—lst. HYGEI ANA aodressed 4,.414,1„7,ere. ~_..4111a!e sex —•'•d. Th e mpm LisT, a Treatise on ston . ,,L 72, un'-',,„"nerrheea, Bec.—May he had at 23, trnstfr-row, '-`ll Ghie„„;°"-,tr vet, Ihrt.lin ; 12, Calton-street, Edinburgh; RI, • - w; aud of all booksellers. Price sa. each. IN LONDON, Messrs. Call, Marten, and Co., Messrs. Hoare and Co., 37, , neet -25 Old Bond-street. street. Messrs. Child and Co., 1, Flzet- Messrs. Lubbock and CO., 11, street. Mansion Hottse-street. Messrs. Coutts and Co. 59, Stand Messrs. Alasterman and Co., 35, Messrs. Drummond, 49, Charing- Nicholas-lane. cross. Messrs. Scott and Co., I, Caven- Messrs. liammersley and Clarke, dish-square. 69, Pall-mall. Messrs. Snow, Strahan, and Paul, Messrs. Berries and Farquhar, 217, Strand. St. James's-street. IN DUBLIN. Messrs. Latouche and Co: Messrs. Ball, Doyne, and Co. IN EDINBURGH. Sir William Forbes and Co. 'National Bank. 1 Elt ARMY AGENT', Messrs. Cox, Ilaturnersity and' Co., Craig'scuttrt, Subscriptions as they amount t vested in Government Securities, The consideration of the Design for the Memorial must necessa rily be postponed till the Subscriptions are further advanced. rATT A GENTS. Sir FranOs Ommaney and Co. 1,000/. will in succession be in- Resolved—That such Members of the Committee as have been in India, or are connected with India, he a Sub-Committee, for the purpose of obtaining Subscriptions in India, and of adopting such measures as they may deem necessary for remitting the amount of Subscriptions to the said Sub-Committee in England, viz.— Earl of Powis. ' The Right Hon. S. R. Lushing- Earl of Clare. ton, M. P. Earl Amherst. Sir George Staunton, Bart. Viscount Beresford. • Sir James Rivett Carnac, Bart., Viscount Comberinere. (Chairman of the East India Lord William Ben M.P. Company). The Right Hon. Sir.). C. Hob- Sir James L. Lushington (Do house (President of the Board puty Chairman). of Controul). Major Smith. Resolved—That a Sub-Committee of a similar nature, and for the purpose of receiving Subscriptions, be appointed as speedily as possible, in Edinburgh and Dublin ; and also at Liverpool, Man chester, Birmingham, Leeds, York, and all the other principal Towns in the United Kingdom. Resolved—That Circular Letters, enclosing a Copy of the fore going Resolutions, and also a List of Subscriptions already received, he forthwith forwarded to all Peers, Privy Councillors, Members ;1 Parliament, High Sheriffs for Counties, and to the principal Clergy and Commoners throughout the United Kingdom. The following Address and Answer are reprinted, to correct er roneous impressions, which have led to mistake; and to show how distinct are the objects of the Two Subscriptions. The one in the City is exclusively a Compliment to the Duke of Wellington for his services in " promoting the building of London Bridge, and making the approaches.thereto." The other is intended to be a Memorial of his Great Military A.chievements. THE WELLINGTON STATUE IN THE CITY. (From the Times.) On IWdigy, the 12th of June, 1837, the Lord Mayor, the Duke of Rutland, Alderma n M. Wood, Mr. Charles Barclay, Sir F. Trench, R. L. Jones, and 'Mr. Rainbow (the Honorary Secretary), waite i 4iern the Duke of Wellington, as a Deputation from the Subscriberkt4this splendid Civic Tribute with the follow ing Address : . " My Lord Duke, " The Merchants, Bankers, Traders, and others, of London, have thought it due to your Owe, for the great interest your Grace evinced in forwarding those splendid improvements which now adorn the City of London, especAlly those parts leading to London Bridge, to cause a Subscription tales promoted for the purpose of erecting an Equestrian Statue of your Grace in the immediate neighbourhood of those great works, and in the centre of this great City. In this view they have been aided by many Noblemen and Gentlemen ; and we, a Deputation from the Committee who have the management of the plan, have to make your Grace acquainted with the progress of their design. And they have also great pleasure in further informing your Grace that they have selected that emi nent artist, Sir F. Chantrey, to execute the work, hoping that your Grace will allow him to communicate with you as occasion may re. quire." The Duke, who received the Deputation very kindly, replied : " My Lord Mayor, and Gentlemen, " I have been much flattered by the honour which has been done me by the Merchants, Bankers, '1 ratters, and others, of London, itt having determined to erect an Equestrian Statue of me in the centre of the City, aided as they hare been in this project by many Noblemen and Gentlemen. " I was the Minister of the late King, and I did AC more than my duty upon the oc cas i on to w hi c h you have been pleased to refer, in promoting to the utmost of my rower the orders of the King, his Government, and of Parliament, by assisting the City of Lon. don to complete their magnificer,t ,vork, London Bridge, and the approaches thereto on both sides of the river. " I performed this duty zealously, as I have all others on which I have been employud in the public service ; and it is gratifying to me to know that my conduct upon that occasion attracted your at tention and gave you satisfaction," SUBSCRIPTIONS ALR E RECEIVED FOR THE MEMORIAL or THE : o,x, OF WELLINGTON ' S MILITARY CHIEVEMENTS:— A His Majesty 0- His Gr- _... King of Hanover £3ls 0 0 V- -of the Archbishop of Canterbury lO5 0 0 ... Bishop of httidon in. 4 tlt4t*C'd the Duke of Rutland 315 0 0 1405 'Grace the Duke of Grafton... his Grace the Duke of Buccicuch ... 262 10 0 Marquis of Salisbury . Marquis of D own shi re lO5 0 0 Marquis of Londonderry lO5 0 0 . Marquis of Anglesca Earl of Jersey Earl of Yowls Earl of Aberdeen Earl of Liverp00l Earl Breondow . lO5 0 0 Vieount Beresford Viscount Combermero Viscount Palmerston Lord Southampton __ _ Lord Hill Lord Lynedoeh Lord Downes Earl of Hillsborough Lord Strafford Lord Carrington Lord W. Bentinck, M.P. Right lion. the Speaker .... „. 25 0 0 W. T. Praed, Esq. 25 0 0 Rev. Dr. Spry, D.D. 25 Messrs. Price, Marryatt, and C 0.... 0 0 Lord Teignmonth Earl of Darlington Rev. Dr. Penfold . 21 0 0 Lord Maho n , M.P. Lieut.-General Sir T. Reynell, Bart. ... John Irvi ng , E sq 26 5 0 Earl of Clo nme ll 0 0 His Grace th e D u k e o f B e df or d 252 10 0 Marquis of Tavistoek H. Lytton Bui wer , E sc k, M.P. . 20 0 The Rev. Sir Samuel Clarke Jervoise, Bart. William Wigram, Esq The Rev. W. Edelman James Bright, Esq Maurice Fitzgerald, Esq Edw. W. Eitzgerald, Esq. Richard Westbrook Baker, Esq 5 5 0 Charles Jones, Esq John Atkins, Esq., Alderman John Pelby Atkins, Esq... - lO 10 0 Messrs. Drummond Dr. Nevison, M.D James Buller East, Esq., M.P..., .. 10 0 0 Winthorp M. Prated, Esq. Captain Schaw, R,N ,„„„ 6 0 0 Earl of Portarlington Marquis of Huntly Lieutenant-Colonel Sir W. IL Clayton, Bart., ALP 5 0 0 Major-General the Hon. H. B. Lygon, M.P. Lieutenant-General Sir Rufane Donkin, ALP.. ...... Evelyn J. Shirley, Esq.. ALP. Earl of Mayo Lord Saltoun Sir Francis Burdett, M.P. lO5 0 0 The Earl of Harrington Sir Thomas Strange . lO 0 0 The Right Hon, Lord F. Egerton, M. P lO5 0 0 Joseph Neeld, Esq., M. P Francis Warden, Esq. lO 10 0 Colonel Verner, M. P The Right Hon. Sir Robert Gordon 2l 0 0 The Right Hon. Sir Robert Adair The Hon. Colonel Henry Murray, late 18th Hussars lO 0 0 J. D. Bell, Esq. Edward Goldsmid, Esq. .. 5 5 0 The Right Hon. Thomas Grenville James Strange, Esq.../.. Lieutenant-General Sir Herbert Taylor Colonel Vans Agnew. lO 10 0 'I he Hon. Thomas Kenyon Henry Shank, Esq W. Samler, Esq., junior. Miss Ogle 1 1 0 Miss E. C. Ogle M. Maddison, Esq... 1 1 0 J. A. Worsop, Esq Henry Howard, Esq. Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas Dallas, G.C.8... C. Weston, late Scots Fusileer Guards 1 0 0 Hugh Beaver Esq., High Sheriff of Anglesea. Richard Arkwright, Esq. Captein W. Baker ••• , 1 1 0 Messrs Cox, and Co 103 0 0 Lord Douglas 5O 0 0 Hon. Sir G. Lowry Cole . Sir Brook W. Bridges, Bart. P. Haiow, Esq Right Hon. the Lord Chief Justice .f Ireland 5 0 0 The Viscount Harbcrton The Rev. Dr. Gilbert, D. D., Principal of Brssenose College, Oxford Viscount Encombe Lord Mount Sandford General the Hon. Sir Charles Colville 26 5 0 The Provost of King's College, Cambridge... lO 10 0 Sir Compton Domville, 8art...... P. Dealtry, Esq. . 10 0 0 A. Shekelton, Esq Major-General Sir W. Thornton N. W. Ridley Colborne, Esq., 51.1 1 The Rev. Dr. French Sir Astley Paston Cooper Bart lO5 0 0 Crawshay Bailey, Esq., High Sheriff of Breconshire 2l 0 0 _ _ Mews. L'outts and Co. — The Right Hon. Sir Edvrard Hyde East Bart The Earl of Buchan The Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol J. W. Farrer, Esq. lO 10 0 John Hardy, Esq., MA" lO 0 0 Colonel D'Aguilar James Stanley Clarke, Esq 5 0 0 The Right Hon. Thomas Erskine Jesse Watts Russell, Esq Richard Terry, Esq. T. Binns, 22 years Non-Commissioned Officer 3d Foot _ _ Guircls Right Hon. Sir Brook Taylor, Bart lO 0:1 Lord Churchill _ _ _..._ .. „ H. R. H. the Duke of Cambridge Robert Hughes, Esq., Mayor of Wexford 11. Wigram Hughes, Esq. Frederick Hughes, Esq., 7th Madras Cavalry ... ... 1 1 o Major Doran, 13th Royal Irish Regiment . 1 1 0 General Sir J. Oswald, K.C.B. J. L. Hubbersty, Esq., M.D., Deputy High Steward of the University of Cambridge... ••• 5 0 o Lieutenant-General Sir A. Barnard 5O 0 0 Arthur Morrison, Esq. John H. TOuchett, Esq Capt. M'Douall, 2d Life Guards Bishop of Derry Capt. Fisher, R.N Major Belson . . h 5 0 George Savill, Esq. 2 2 0 The. Bishop of St, Asaph a. • . .5..,,.••,• aliaaiil 20 5 0 Edward Eyre, Esq.., ~. e., ... ~... Earl of Clanwilliam ~. Edward Baker, Esq. ALP, .....,,,..,,,, J. Easthope, Esq., 111.1 3 .....,.,.........,.•......., ,, . ,,, 5 5 0 John S. Pakington, Esq., M,P a 0 o Major The Ron, .1. Yorke searlett, M.P. ....,...,,,, h 6 0 The Viscount Barrington, M.P.........,.......,.. ,, ....., 5 0 0 D. Higford Burr, O f q.,• M.P. John Creeds, Tie(:, llubliti, Lit.titteeneral Wm. Thornton , •,, ... .... 3 3 0 Lord Eliot, M.P. t •.. - • ta • ••••• 111 Ala 10 10 0 Sir Wm. M, -Soirietville ' Bath, M. P. ..~ Capt, Wend, Grenadier Guards -, • • •. . •-• •I 0 6 0 Colonel Edward Parkin50n.........,:i1.i.1ii:16111•11.:1.11•11 5 0 0 Richard LienklnS, r.zi§4. M,P Sir Walitt• C. James, Dart., M.P.10 10 0 nampden Clement, Esq., Basbadees Lieutenant-Colonel Moody, R. E The Rev. lYm. Bailey.. Major-General I. Salmond William Roots, Esq., M.D. General Brodriek 2l 0 0 . _ _ The Rev. G. Atwick John Farnell, Esq. Samuel Parke, Esq. The Rev. Dr. Edward Cardwell Mr. John Bullock 10 10 0 2 2 0 ▪ 10 0 0 • 10 10 0 2 0 0 Gen. E. W. L. Popham Maurice De Courcy, Esq .. 5 5 0 Charles Smith, Esq. Lord Dvnevor James ilaker, Esq. Mr. C. C. Wetton . Lord Aylmer Captain Baker Sir T. Hanker. 3 3 0 Colonel R. Egerton Captain W. Stephens Lieutenant-General M. Burrows Sir John Cameron The Right Hon. J. W. Crokcr l ... 10 0 0 The Marquis of Lothian The Rev. Dr. Acland... ••• 2 2 0 James Putnam, Esq lO 0 0 John Parkinson, Esq. W. L. Farrer, Esq H. I. Hinehliffe, Esq... 5 0 0 Lord Skelmersdale Major-General W. C. Fraser ,, 2 2 0 5 5 0 Dr. Webb, Inspector-General of Hospitals 50 0 0 Sir James Shaw ; Bart... 5 5 0 Catherine Fox ... ••• ttttt•V• . •,,.. 5 5 0 E. B. Fox 1 1 0 Commander Mangles Capt. A. A. Vincent, R.N. tt 21 0 0 Colonel Clapham, Madras Army The Right Hon. Sir G. Murray, G.C.B. Vice-Admiral Fleming Neil B. Edmon s time, Esq ... 10 0 0 Duncan AP Arthu r , Esq., M.D Captain Beaufort, R.N.... 2 2 0 Erasmus Robertson, Esq 1 1 0 John Kenyon, E5q..... 5 6 0 General Frederick Maitland George 11.1 son, Esq lion. F. Belson, Esq., R.N Frederick Belson, Esq., Rifle Brigade 5 5 0 Sir C. A. Hastings, Hart. lO 0 0 The Viscount Sidnaouth lO5 0 0 The " Metropolitan Conservatire Journal" lO 10 0 Captain Margoty 1 1 0 Thomas Bland, Esq., M.D W. Ostler, Esq. W. Ostler, Esq., jun W. Sparrow, late 58th Regiment 0 2 6 Colonel Reeve Sir W. Earle Welby, Bart, The Rev. W. Potchett The Rev. James Donne, D.D. F. Bradley, Esq 5 5 0 Simon Hutchinson, Esq + r . , Any further information which may be rcquired, will be afforded ou application to W. Leake, Esq., the Hon. Secretary, 45a, Upper Harley-street, whorl,• a book, containin. , the names of the Subscribers, will be open fott the inspection of all perfous desi rous of becoming Subscribers, CORN AVERAGES. 4.4ENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, Fee the Week ended Oct. 6, 137, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the dlfrerent Cities and 'fawns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat sss. gd. I Oats Barley 3os. 2d. I Rye IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF Vile SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. _ . Wheat ----- 50s. 7d. Oats Barley 295. 0,1 r Rye DITTIES OF FOREIGN CORN. ...... ‘295. Bd, Oats Barley l9s. 10A. Rye THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—( At per Load of 36 TrasseF.) CUMBERLAND. - -- ----- - - - .:oarse heady Lowland Meadow Hay... .84 10 L. , £4 15 , /ew Meadow Hay.. ----- ~”. .• Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grais Bay Clover Hay • 5 5 6 5 Oat Straw £1 18 to £2 0 1 V`.'h , .at Straw 2 0 2 2 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland hleadow. Hay haw Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful OH Ditto Fine Upland Meader , * ay.l Rye grass Hay Clover Hay extra tine .......t0 0 Generally 5 5 5 10 Oat Straw ... ...... A Is r• £2 0 1 Wheat Straw 2 0 2 2 HITgC A PEL. Coarse MindOw Hey.. ...... £4 0 10 ''.4 5 New 51a4clote 11N!•1111ff ......... *OW. UccYul Old Date 4jal• 4 10 4 lb Fine Upland Mcaiew all(' eye. poi!. Hay . ....... Clerer Hay Old Straw £l IS to £2 01 l'AiPat*traw COAL MAF Per TOW ot. Adair's *l 0 ilenshana AET.—Oct. 11. Per Ton 1. :, Walls End IfiddelPs 22 0 Walls End Belmont •4l ti Wtois EOl Ilraddyll's Hetton 23 g Wall; Mid Haswell Walls End Hatton 24 0 %V2lll End lAsmbton 0 9 Walls End Stewar , '8 ....... Walls End Hartle/viol 24 t Walls End Butterknowl Walls E'rul Adelaide 22 3 Walls En 4 Deanery l9 d Wails nid (Jordon PI 9 W;dlf End South Durham.— ii - . 2 3 Wails End Tess W4ll, End New Tees 22 3 Wlil- 1 14,4 Victoria Tees 2l 6 Walls End Wee Hetton 2i 11 44 market—day, :01 21 0 c.'.arr's Hartley . (Metter Main Prirnroae II 0 Holy well • 21 0 Leare's Main ,r, :... IS 0 i'rd's itedhugh ,.ii 10 0 Picton. l4 0 russewe High Main l3 1 , towntey Withrigton 9l 0 Wylam l,lf •..11 Walls End Clark and Cd..u.,8 OS 0 Walls End Gosforth Walls End Heaton '2:l 3 Walls End Hilda 2l 0 Ships arrived since 1: COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURIN G THE WEEK. Wheat. I lintloy, Oats. beans. Per Quarter. Bridport Cirencester ti i ford I I Here:brit fig h wArtit NI a i en head Mon ft ea. n g enlishui:y. Stretsi re*ktsbary Uhltfi2ge Wan W rm istcr NV i rp!s o r VVnrcester----. is Elg fr 2 1, 0 .1 49 I. to 5. S. to 30 34 22 30 ;19 31 25 30 40 16 22 dg 36 26 30 sri w 21) 2t 23 41± A 30 28 33 10 00 26 22 23 20 26 32 22 29 32 42 46 34 21 5 1 20 32 XI 22 29 13 ga 27 20 S-1 VI 29 33 .40 28 32 98 36 20 24 35 32 26 32 17 'lB 2 4 311 20 25 2/ 24 22 26 21 22 .12 311 20 32 d. tO 6. 43 .! Z 2 40 ... 46 .0• 41 46 Per eiar er. trheafj lthite . • i ; Barley .......... ~m 1 34 44 31 40 :38 42 41 46 42 Pease. S. t. a - 40 1 35 - 40 33 42 36 40 - - 42 33 48 48 4$ LEWES MARKEL—Oct. 10. Q 0, (i. to s. d. Per Quarter. 1. J. t* s el titi 0 0.1 0 (i...ts 39 0 58 0 PcaAe 40 0 '4l 0 1 0(1 Cake...l; '. os. per Thouiaxll. -..L....-------_ C111,11;a 1 .4 ti.AN Pri ALMETS. l'er Bushel. s. (I. tr. s.d NI lb, 4. t, 4 Mick ..., .. 613 7.1 Veef 7 if tiatlef ~a,1•••i1.441•••111 311 4 6 311itton Oats 4 • •ii11...41 1, :i.. 1 LI 5 4 0 Veal OeiltiS , ..e, ill ill 5 i 6 0 rvrk •.,. reaie .•. ..... , 4 0 ..0$ , I atitti Flay bi. It to iii. id, 013: ptr tun HULL Al ;CH I; icl.— 06i: 10. Wheat, Old 5 . 25. L6s. fi11... NeW ,fi.“ 609: bas 51:. --- Foreign Oats, Poland -- Small or Feed.... --s. Ins. I&. —g. —s Os. -- F.reign —s. —s. —s —....,; — 1 Earley, Norf. itz Sul ... --s —s. 22s Unc. Sr Weld --.. ilk :31,. -- Foreign - E.- s. —g. Beans l'2A. i. 4& I..ti,.gn —5. --.4 —O4 Pease White--_. 4 is. 4:.5. 411-, Grey lls ,„ 15s s. 37s Forvign 4C s. Re,:eseed., In bend tlOll.. Free, ker last .Os A ItEtrottm ED It EGISTRATION.-Tlie complaints arc general throughout the country of the trouble and ex pense occasioned by the machinery of registration, and surely not without cause, when an elector may be dragged hundreds of miles to defend his franchise—may be detained for days in attendance on the Revising Barristers, and, when diSmissed, departs with the consolatory assurance that every year of his life he is liable to a repetition of the an noyance. Legislative ingenuity could hardly have devised a form of procedure better adapted to disgust the voter with his privilege than the process of registration. It not only entails an annual burthen of cost and vexatious attend ance, but it leaves the possession of a primary constitutional right to be determined by a standard as uncertain as the cast of a die. Overseers may disfranchise—collectors of rates may disfranchise—a court without governing principles may disfranchise—absence from that capricious tribunal may disfranchise. Of all these sources of disfranchisement, the most provoking is the court with its ever-varying deci sions. The Barrister of this year runs counter to him of the year preceding—the Judge in the right-hand court lays 'down the law in direct oppoSition to his learned brother in court on the left. It is our own luck to have been alter. nately disfranchised and enfranchised, and doubtless others arc in a like predicament, and will continue to be so until patience is completely worn out, and the vote and the de fence of it are abandoned together. Ministers have shown themselves so little regardful of the signs of the times, that our hopes are faint of their deriving beriefit from the voice of friendly warning. But whatever use they may be dis posed to make of the information, it is an unquestionable fact, that between the tyranny of the rich and the harrass ing contrivances for registration, indifference is rapidly spreading among the electoral body. Should no more ra tional system than the present be adopted for ascertaining the national wishes in affairs of Government, the framers of the Reform Bill will see the constituencies of the empire re duced within limits that will render them as manageable by corruption as ever were the Boroughs in schedule A, when a seat in the House of Commons held forth the most tempt ing prospect to the speculator upon the profitable issues of political venality.—Hull Advertiser. The Journal du Havre mentions that a great many cows and oxen have been landed at that port during the last month from Hamburg and Rotterdam. On the sth twelve remarkably fine cattle of the Durham breed, includ ing two bulls, worth ISO napoleons, were brought over by the English packet for a breeder in Normandy. once. The R ECORDER—You never could behave yourself. Doherty—Thank your Lordship. An issue was sent up to the jury, who acquitted th• prisoner. The RECORDER.—If you don't keep quiet you will lose your situation. Doherty—Psha! I don't care about it ; 11. a week! Not half enough !—(Laughter.) EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrival.—The Cambridge, Douglas, from Bornbay, off Wey. mouth, sailed May 12 from Tellicherry May 19, from the Cape July 25, and St. Helena August 9. A mail from. Bombay, of July 25, arrived at Alexandria on the 12th of September, and was forwarded to Malta on the same day, per her Majesty's ship Portland. Passengers per Cambridge.—Capt. Douglas, from Bombay and Tellicherry ; Mrs. Warden, Mrs. Carr Brookes, Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Eley, Mrs. Higgey, and Mrs. Wright. Rev. Arch deacon Carr, Capt. Brey, Capt. Church, Capt. Elliott, Lieut. Lucas, Lieut. Call. Lieut. Giberne, Mr. Warden, Mr. Jen nings, Mr. Kerr, Mr. Martin, Mr. Elliott, and thirty-four steerage. Passengers per La Belle Alliance, Captain Arckot, from Bengal, Madras, Cape, and St. Helena.—Mrs. Bushby, Capt. and Mrs. Sheriffo and child, landed at the Cape • Mr. Bushby, C. S. ; Major Johnstone, lac!. MAjt-sty's 26th Cape; ; Mr. Robert Buckland, Capt. M'Cann. her Majesty's 44th Regi ment ; C. W. Truscott, G. C. S., died at sea on the 9th of June ; two Masters Bushby, Miss Bushby, William Huddle stone, Esq. (landed at the Cape), Major William Stokoc, Mr. and Mrs. Petrie and five children, and two Masters Robertson, from the Cape ; Mr. and two Masters Knowles, and Major Limond, her Majesty's 31st Regiment, from St. Helena. Passengers per Surrey from • Bengal (expected).—Capt. Robinson, her Majesty's 11th Dragoons. Passengers per Horatio from the Cape—Depot of com panies, Gen. Palmer and family, Lieut. Brown, Lieut. Fisher, Lieut. Smith, Lieut. Chapman, one sergeant, one private, &e. Passengers per Amelia Thompson from China.—Captain Greig and Miss H. Williams. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY.— ' There has been a falling-off in the demand for flannels to day, and the buyers have been generally offering lower prices. In the wool market there has not been much busi- • ness done, as prices are generally expected to be lower.— Manchester Guardian. STATE OF TRADE.—The flatness which we have mentioned as prevailing in the market, for the last two or . three weeks, appears to be on the increase. Yesterday was a very dull day both for goods and yarns ; and the prices of each were lower, in some instances considerably so.— Manchester Guardian of Wednesday. A few days since an accident of a most serious nature occurred at Mr. Bloomfield's extensive factory for cutlery, in Charles-street, Drury-lane. Just as the men were about to leave for dinner, one, named Michael Houghton, who Thad been at work at a stone to which a steam-engine was attached of eight-horse power, as he was quitting " the horse" he had been sitting upon, the engine suddenly exploded with a terrific noise, splitting the stone upon which he had been working into a thousand pieces. The stone was four cwt. ; several portions of it struck poor Houghton in the face and several parts of his body, so that on assistance being procured he was scarcely to be recog nised, being so horribly mutilated. His jaw was splintered. in such a manner that small portions of it anti several of his teeth were forced into his cheek. He was immediately con veyed to St. Bartholemew's Hospital, where he remains in a very precarious state. The swelling of his face, which continues at present, renders it impossible to remove the I teeth and splintered bones forced into his cheek by the vio lence of the explosion. Mr. Bloomfield states that no ac cident ever occurred before at his factory, and such are rare in . the metropolis : but that in Sheffield, Birmingham, tkc., they are not infrequent. A Trieste paper relates that on the 31st of August a Greek vessel was surprised by pirates on the coast of Candle. The crew and six passengers were tied fast in the hold, and, after the vessel had been plc ndered, the pirates setn .:ed her. Three sailors and five passengers lost their lives, but captain and one of the sailors succeeded in disengaging themt . , :res, and swam ashore. A similar fate, it is feared, has b gah, a .,,,..vessl which sailed from Candia abuut two months age, w i t h , sum of money on board, no t:clings having since been received u. e .her• We have been told of an amiable ts - atit in the cha;. racter of our young Queen, which displayed its:ll almost the moment her Majesty arrived in the town. Upon ts;swr ing of the accidents which happened to Mr. Danielie of London, and Mr. Hodd, who formed part of the escort which attended the royal carriages from Pateham, her Ma jesty remarked that the only bar to the full enjoyment of all she saw on Wednesday was the consciousness of having in some measure Leen the cause of such an unfortunate occurrence. Her Majesty desired to be informed of all the particulars, end of the names of the gentlemen who had been thrown from their horses, and also of their pro gress towards recovery. Application was accordingly made to Mr. Warnford, of the Grand Parade, the medical gen tleman who attended the patients, and his report was that Mr. Daniells, though suffering under concussion of the brain, was out of danger, and that Mr. Hodd was already on his legs. The pleasing intelligence, when communi cated through Captain Pechell to the Queen, was received by her Majesty with the most lively satisfaction.— Brighton Guardian. • The friends of the late Mr. Woolley, of Hull, will remember a spaniel dog which belonged to him, and was much attached to him. Since the lamented death of Mr. W., poor Sancho has been quite inconsolable ; it was with difficulty be could be kept out of the chamber where his kind master died, and he refused food. He continued so up to Montlay week, when the faithful animal died, we should suppose of grief. This little incident tells no less for the attachment of the dog, than it does for the humanity and kindness of his master. Pocr Sancho has been interred in the Botanic Garden.—Hull Observer. On Saturday last John Graham, a private in the 64th, who was lately flogged in the barracks here, was drummed out of the regiment. His coat having been de- prived of its buttons and facings, and turned, his offences were read over, and he was escorted to the barrack-gate, the ,band playing the " Rogue's March" as it proceeded. Tho dishonoured soldier was then presented with a blank charge and dismissed. A large crowd having been assem bled, he was received with cheers, and was then carried • shoulder high to the elevated ground to the northward, where his coat was taken off and thrown over the barrack wall. It was thrown back again by one of the soldiers, and was then torn to pieces by the multitude, and divided among them....Pundee Advertiser. We are enabled, through the kindness oFa friend, to lay hefore readers the following account of the atrocious sacri fices which arc perpetrated among the savage tribes in the Goomsoor district. Verily the dark places of the earth are full of the habitations of cruelty. But for the authentic ac count ef the Commissioner, Mr. Ricketts. it would scarcely have obtained belief, that in the vicinity of an English set tlement, there existed a tribe of savages, who slaughtered their fellow creatures to ensure a favourable crop ; 'who considered the hue of their turmeric to depend upon the his man blood with which their fields were watered ; and who practised, on some occasions, the unheard of atrocity of cutting up living victims to sow their yet quivering lifubs in the soil. 'Who will not envy Mr. Ricketts, the heartfelt satisfaction he must have experienesei on rescuing twenty four human beings who were thus bound for death, and re storing them to life and liberty ? The exertions of the Governor-General will he closely directed to the eradication of this system of barbarity. Should the milder means of persuasion fail to accomplish the object, he has declared his intention to occupy the country with British troops. Our soldiers cannot be employed on an errand more congenial to the high purposes for which our authority has been established, by an all-wise Providence in this land. It is to extinguish these barbarous rites, to spread civilization, to diffuse knowledge, and pave the way fur the moral and religious regeneration of India, that she is confided to the care of Britain. It is a high and sacred trust ; and our rulers will not fail to appreciate the full ex tent of the obligations imposed on them. It is by estab lishing as the basis of our policy, the principle that' through out the whole British empire, in every quarter of the globe, human sacrifices, and human slavery shall cease, that we can approve ourselves worthy of the elevation to which our country has been raised : Extract of a Letter from Mr. Ricketts, Commissioner and Superintendent of the Tributary Mehals in Cuttack, dated Feb. 23, 1837. Par. 9. I went from my camp to pay my respects to Mr, Russell, and heard from him that an extensive system -of human sacrifice had been discovered amongst the Kends of Goomsoor, and several intended victims rescued. Re turning to the Duspullah Funds, I soon found the system was not confined to Goomsoor. Several victims were dis covered and seized. The Kund chiefs then promised if I would abstain from using force all should be at once given up. I agreed, and all were brought to m.e 10. Being close to the territory hei.l by tie nand chiefs of Boad, I thought the cause sufficient to justify my going out of my jurisdiction, and I went into the country of Ma hadeb Kunwur and Mibgun Kunwur who hold on the Bead Kund forest and hills. The victims first heard of were again forthwith seized ; the rest, as in Duspullah, were given up, and I brought away altogether 24-8 girls and 16 boys. 11. I made many enquiries from the Kund chiefs and others respecting the custom. They sacrifice to the earth to the " Muttee." They suppose good crops, and safety from all diseases and accidents, to be procured by this slaughter. It is considered peculiarly necessary where huldee is the crop which engages their care. They coolly reasoned with me as to the imposibility of the huldee being of &fine deep colour without the shedding of blood. They will not know ingly sacrifice a Kund or a Bramhun ; with these two ex ceptions, victims of all ages and colours, of every reli gion and both sexes, are equally acceptable, but fat are more efficacious than thin, and those in their prime than the aged and young. 12. The victims are purchased at from sixty to one hundred and thirty Rs. each, of persons of the Penn and three classes, who sell them as being their own children ; but there are evidently all classes among those rescued. These miscreants steal them and then sell them fur slaughter to the Kunds. 13. The children after having been purchased are often kept for many years. When of age to understand for what purpose they are intended, they are chained ; two had been years in chains ; one so long he could not recollect ever having been at liberty. With the exceptions of being thus confined, they are well treated, having as good and as much food as the Kunds themselves. 14. When intended victims have been kept till they gained maturity, they were sometimes allowed to cohabit, their children being also victims, and the father and mother slaughtered when required. 15. I was not successful in acquiring any good informa tion as to the frequency of these saerifice! , . One Kund of about 46 years of age told me he had witnessed full fifty ; others equally old would acknowledge to having been pre sent at two or three only. Victims are found in the houses of the village sirdaars only ; mere ryuts arc not permitted to slay victims ; indeed they have not the means, for a considerable expense falls on the master of the horrid feast. 16. Very contradictory stories were told of the manner in which the ceremony itself is conducted. The most common appears to be to bind the victim between two strong planks or bamboos, one being placed across the chest the otlier across the shoulders. These are first of all strongly fastened to one end ; the victim is then placed be tween them. A rope is passed round the other ends which are iong• enough to give a good purchase ! they are brought together and the unfortunate sufferer squeezed to death. Life still ebbing, :he body is thrown on the ground and chopped ia two pieces below the bambues with hatches. Some accounts say, that after the perform oATICC of several . savage ceremonies and feasting, the divided corpse is buried unmutilated : others say, that as soon as divided, those in attendance fall on and cut etch a piece which is carried away to be buried in his own land. Several admitted that in Glemsoor they were cut up alive, and though no one would -allow that to be the prac tice on - this side, 1 believe it at least occasionally- is, for they acknowledged their belief, that if the body was buried whole, the benefit of the sacrifice would not extend farther than the lands of the person who found the victim ; whereas, i! distributed, the benefit was commensurate with the width of the distribution ; it is not to be credited, therefore, that the Goomsoor custom prevails only on the other side of the Ghats. 18. However, all this is more a matter of curiosity than anything else. They are killed by some means or other, and the most interesting question is, by what means can these sacrifices be prevented for the future ? Extract of a Letter to Mr. 11. Ricketts, Commissioner and Superintendent of the Tributary Mehels in Cuttack, fisted 14th March, 1837 Par. 2. His Lordship has perused the detail given by you of the system of human sacrifice prevalent among tho Kunds with feelings no less of horror than surprise. He is well aware of the difficulty of dealing with a descri)tion of clime, which, however unnatural and revolting, has been sanctioned by long nsaec as a natural rite, and confirmed by the gross delusions of rlie.darkest izoorance and superstition. The working of a moral change among the people by the progress of general instruction, and consequent civilizltion, can alone eradicate from among them the inclination to in dulge in rites so horrible. But though the entire suppres :ion of the practice of human sacrifice among this gild and barbarous race must be the work of time, yet much may be done ev..n now, and no proper exertion should be omitted towards checking the frequency of the crime by the terror of just punishment. His Lordship is fully prepaied to sanc tion the use of judicious measures in aid' of the power of the R.j3 of Duspollah,.whenever - that chieftain shl.ll have discovered the commission of this crime in any of his villages. Immediate injunctions should be issued not to him alone, but all other Tribut,ry Rajahs having nominal authority over a Kund population, expressive of the vies% s of the British Government, and of its determination to do all in. its power for the effectual repression of this atrocious Practice. You will be pleased to report upon every instance in which, in your opinion, the British isower in support of that of the 'Nabs themselves, may be exerted without the hazard of . seiotts embarrassment and disturbance. 3. The Governor is not disposed to accord his sanction at once to our proposal for the annual progress of a military force under an officer vewrl with. the power of summary punishment for the purpose of suppressing human sacrifices. This point may be considered and decided on before the commencement of the ensuing cold season. 4. Should it appear by the failure of the contemplated measures of interference that the chiefs of the Kunds are either unable, or unwilling, to exert themselves effectively• for the maintenance of order and repression of crime, the expediency of the occupation of Or country, or of some pa r i, of it, by British troops, may becomb a question for con sideratioh."—Friend (f India, March SO. AN AFFECTIOSA•ZR WIFE.—At, the Small Debt Court, on Tuesday, when itio 4 :ll , ent was given against the defendemt, his wife (who evidently tvo;p the unmentionables) exeleimed vehemently, " I can't and won't nay it, I tell you flat ; all the prqprty I've got in the woriSiS iry husband's 'body, which you may take and welcome ; a r( 11 1 ,,1 bones shall rot in gaol before l'il pay the money I" That this affectionate wife and spouse should be in diffieuties, can excite little surprise, when it is' stated, that (according to his own showing) he paid between 4/. and 5/. for a suit of clothes, wore them at a fair or race, pawned them for thirty shillings the same week, sold the ticket for five shillings. and thus expended about three pounds for the p l ea wre of' appearing one day in a new suit.—Lcier,lter Chronick. At the recent flower s h ow i n t h e E g yptian 1-18,11 1 there was exhibited for the first time in this country Ever specimen, in full blow, of that ina.;nifiecut plant, Fiat:Ala fulgent. It was introduced from Mexico by Messrs. Lee, of Hammersmith, and for its culture they obtained the - large silver medal. The leaves of the plant are of a bright green, tinged with a beautiful deep purple towards the centre. The flowers are red, and the inner fold of a deep scarlet. Th e y measure three inches and a half in length, and hang down in luxuriant branches of from 30 to GO 14'.00rn3, varying aocording.to the strength of the shoot.