The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-30 00:00:00

R ~ `;, r them to Junta will serves, and Juntas, iti wogramine, cou.ntry n of SPai n. i that basis nation. ions of the of us pet- Manifesto.- 'Me means of pirit of un nta declares that as the leans of ac- eject into its f the Junta 31st of Au itutionnel of h that of hoa r their partici" ermanentlx, in zits and trials) articles enter- five members, aen of the pro- ninister the cc' moneys. . onal Militia of. Constitutional- he Tithe Junt a should be rode taxes be forth" e Royalist Ve: ned in their PO in Jose Maria t° hat General ° ., 1 1 brought to tP7: he immolated 11* Manuel Romer° !d by them, fr°' )perty belong ing e out. arms in the P ro i 11 the citizens ° Militia." :vening Pa Pers I na, that M. ti o ) to Toplitz , u not bring the cl e i ; Listerial desP at . c on the confirrneto_ 1 with the into t eign Affairs, ti° that Morilio 13.1 s art in the Jibe he Provinces, l'elloci, Junta, and ° Id written t° _ t o lj se factious, b eauad guying that he _ VG° Commanders uard, and too , will be arrested.' aDatta)ions of or of very Anc arniY, the country to atom . .n Patton to 0 ,5 , g 15 the list 01 'sed Dar).- Artillery.. 1 battery 0 0 1 ditto 0 3 ditto 0 2 ditto ,0 7 ditto clothing, Prc'cle, provided by the r Blot 28. 34 357 335%. the Frenc h 5 to 81f. 12ic• ; mediately rad ards again at to Si is ?, e several Opor 108 f. 20c . ; irbleg anish, 33i • • 'rhtee ipons, 19 ; 42 ; Actives, 421 9 9; )2,; Pedros, i; ; Migue l s, t. have been re' ec eived by j 1) re, vith the Cross c" 1 ST noGoSof, was supposed II an d a Rusia° 3 d on board tbo Dth ult. c 6th inst., state pith proc eeding The the Unio n. reported to hal Is very higli , 91' r red in th estate Rd h is party hale having`Dee° tt l, t° master -Gen er b y steam:oo s 0 s those new WO' dons por ts in scot' 24th Sept., 105. .IT'Y Lord, the PO' 'll'4 of your letter 01 Aters may be sent t° I are liable to a 5e,,i; inland rate, the ** a send Pair, FREELINO, CC, ad g arb CV hick h ric e and gtigoPo • from the Dent (1 the largest conver" 111.0 wrisn all /4 G .—....)1%, d In a sm cottage ) miles frorn Wl°,:i Fortunately drowae ions ciecionstanceP follovving niornieg' any light on til Ppears that one 0 Ying on the cbaia' short distance froal nother in the water, 11-keeper, who WO 3e nothing. e%cept a ri was given, and e, ich vvere both foutio nation WAS for el in the house, so a lowa her work ,1 owed, ; and the chili roner's jury returne ?arties had only beeo he children, of Who 0 a's by a lower Wife' LITERATURE. LONDON AND EDINBURG H PHILOSOPHICAL 3140,AZINE, AND JOURNAL OF SCIENCE, .No. XL. Richard Taylor. - Red Lion-court, Fleet-street. One of the most interesting articles in the present _Number of t hi s exce l lent Jo U rnal, i s a paper b y Si r David Brewster, in which he shows, by the applica tion of optical knowledge to mineralogical research, that the Diamond in all probability derives its origin :T l 'o4l the vegetable world, its structure being, in certain trnportant characters, analagous to that of Amber, and rot4fer indurated vegetable juices. The return of Halley's Cornet confers an additional importance on the conclusion of Professor Encke's Taper" On Olbers's Method of Determining the Orbits ` o f Comets." The distinguished commentator justly remarks, that this method " has stood the severest test of its excellence in the entire revolution of practical stronomy in this century, without experiencing any sensible effect from it. We also observe in this number the commencement of the Official Report of the proceedings of the British Association for the Advancement of Science at its late meeting in Dublin. This report contains notices of the lectures delivered at the evening meetings of the Association,, and abstracts of the miscellaneous commu nications made to the Meeting, arranged in the order of the sections to which they were communicated. It cannot fail to be highly interesting to the scientific World, THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Van Diemen's Land papers to the 16th of May have "en received at the North and South American Coffee (From the Hobart Town papers of the sth of May.) Th e precarious state of money matters is the subject of general conversation at present. (From the Tasmanian of the 15th of May.) It cannot be denied that nothing can be more unsatisfac itsy tha n t h e presen t con diti on of th e co l on y as re s pe c t s Pecuniary relations ; that a great and very incon venient pressure is felt by all who are in any way con cerned with trade ; this arises entirely from the ab straction of the metallic money in payment of the foreign debt, chiefly to New South Wales for food. It is a most 1 1 'stressing reflection that this island is unable to find itself t either of the two necessaries of life, bread and meat. For the latter we now chiefly depend upon Australian importa tion. (From the same paper of the Bth May.) The more we consider the effects of the proposed sale of Crown Lands, as it is called, but which in fact is the r eal property of the colony, and the proceeds of the sales of Which can only be without the grossest injustice applied to a nY other than strictly Colonial purposes—the more we consider the consequences of the proposed very large sale at the present moment—the more we are convinced of its extrem e impolicy, we may say indeed of the fatal effects which it must inevitably produce. The pressure of the times, owingto the daily exporta tion of the little metallic money the colony now possesses, daily mo re and more felt. We have but few arrivals this morning :—One French mail ; ship letters from Van Diemen's Land, Oporto, Monte Video, and Quebec. THE FUNDS. COsConsols opened at the prices they left off yesterday, for the Account, and 90g- for Money, with little mess doing at present. Ornnium, 3 prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 16 18 ; Bank S tock, 210 11i. This being settling day in the Foreign Market, the bro icrs and jobbers are chiefly engaged in settling their ac counts. We hear that late yesterday afternoon, two liebrews, who left their brokers in the lurch, on the late un ortunate settling day (May last), were posted up in the Stock Exchange. Spanish Bonds, which left off 431 4, have receded to .22 4 3, owing to the state of Spain, and the difficulty ex perienced in forming the Administration ; Portuguese, 87k. t The Spanish market has taken a turn, and the Bonds l'ave improved to 43 .1. HALF-PAST ONE. The Government Broker has purchased this morning bout T wo H un d re d Th ousan d C onso l s , f or th e West I ndia Claims, which had the effect to improve the market. Consols may be quoted at 91 buyers for the Account, a nd 90i 91 f or M one y ; Omnium, 4 ; Exchequer Bills, Ili 17 ; I n di a B on d s , e 3 5 ; Bank Stock, 2101 11k. The settlin g of the Forei g n Account is going off well up to the present hour, as we do not hear of any failures ; it is -111 iii Account. Spanish Bonds, 43-a -7 7 ; Scrip, 161 -It, discount ; Portu guese, 87i 88 ; Columbian, 321 331; Dutch 2i per k, ents, 544. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 91. THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Omni .m "IN Pm India Stock 255 Ditto Bonds 3 pm South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities I Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, 1000/ l5 pin. Ditto 500/ l5 pra Ditto 504'! l5 pm Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act ...... Consols for Act. k Stc.ek Per n l t t. C R o e n ct s ~.) v Per Cent. Iler Cent Red 4 ‘v per Cent - Per Cent Assented Dissented .... 14),nt3 Annuities to expire u aIt•ISCO vet, 185 9 Jan, 1860 164 OREL Austrian, 5 per cent 18 .,, O gian, 5 per cent lOl lA ..r~zilian Bonds Chilian, 6 per cent Columbian 6 per cent ;3 Ditto 1404' Ditto l 5 - Creek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent. Mexican, 5 per cent., 1— itto, 18`25 s 6 per rent 823. ertl Vlan, per cent 26,i I , UNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Ditto ES Prussian. 5 per cent. Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent 43V, Ditto, !tat 40 3, French, 5 per cent Exchange French, 3 per cent. —t. —c. Dutch, 2i per cent. MIA Ditto, 5 per cent ......... ....... le2* THE MARKETS.-THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. t There is a good arrivals of Wheat reported this week, but mode h' supplies supplies of other Grain. The Wheat trade continues firm at 11,_ooday's prices, and very little good left unsold. Barley is in j,2, 4 1 . y demand, and last quotations are fully maintained. Beans "" Pease support former rates. Oats are rather more plentiful, kid the trade was slack. Flour unaltered. rnBligh ari Ql ............... Foreign ................. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. 6,460 qrs I 2,150 qrs. 2,570 qrs. .2,220 Flour. 2,72dlsacks 111wTRY CORN MARKETS, Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans. Pease. hSer Quarter, s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to 8. s. ts. 6ay - tn• ....... . • 40 26 33 21 39 ....... 40 30 20 ......... 4 4 46 32 33 24 28 33 4e R"lsby ............ 38 42 23 32 20 24 36 42 - Liorneastle .. 38 44 24 38 18 24 36 42 - Z' ' fih °ln- ....... 36 41 26 30 2.1 28 39 42 1) . - ' s uY ........ .......... 31 38 22 27 21 24 36 40 iazttford ............. 33 39 27 30 20 25 4() 41 °rk .................. 46 50 24 30 13 22 i 23 43 k 10 T . TV' Cm T etT7l, onn cvnli en of thr- -10 T IN ST. Louis.--In consequence of the at tempt made upon the life of Robert Stewart by his black servant, a mob assembled on the following evening in those 'loaners of St. L ou i s inhabited by the coloUred people, and 4.ePt possession of the streets, acting their pleasure in spite of the police, from nine o'clock at night till two in the morn ing' Houses were broken open—their inmates shamefully treated —several of the blacks, that they might escape their infuriated assailants, dropped themselves from second and third story windows, and one was dreadfully mangled. One Poor fellow leaped from the roof of a house, a the mob, struck with the daring of the act, suffered biefo go unin- J t 'red. In one pl ace , w h ere severa l h ouses were assa il e d, th e, inmates d e f en d e d t h em . Fi ve s h o t s were di sc h arge d. One man was shot through the body, and another had the e ap of his knee shot off. One house was set on fire for the 13 1s arPose of b urning out some negroes suppose d t o b e u p th e ~l ` l itim e3r. The firemen hastened to the spot, but were or iLered by the mo b no t t o p l a y upon th e fi re . A n d w hen '" e fi remen persisted, the mob cut the hose, and otherwise Injured the apparatus, besides assailing the firemen with bricks and stones. One house was burned down before the tire Was subdued. b A WIFE. —At the public dinner given to the " Li erator of Ireland" at Newcastle, on Monday week, on The health of Mrs. O'Connell and the family of Derry naine Abbey" being drank, Mr. O'Connell observed— ‘:,;lrl his at l eas t i s a toast upon which I may say it is impos -1 eto express the feelings it gives rise to. I cannot ex e myself by saying that I am unaccustomed to public fo• • eaL. `'lng And lam sure y ou w ill easily believe it is vain r me to alle ge th a t I wan t wor d s . B u t, Si r , th ere a re tome topics of so sacred and sweet a nature, that they may .c comprehended by those who are happy, but cannot pos -931Y be described by any human being. All that I shall do ?s , to thank you in the name of her who was the disin- Lersted choice of my early youth ; who was the ever cheer . . , c ompanion of my man l y years ; an d w ho is the sweetest at ace of that " sear and yellow leaf" age at which I have 4Y ri veel• In her name I thank you, and this you may dily believ e ; f or exper i ence , I t hi n k, w ill s h o w to us all, an at no man can battle and struggle with the malignant rics of hi s country, un l ess hi s nes t a t h om e is warm .44 c° mfortable--unless the honey of human life Is corn allged by a hand that he loves." f 55c. 05c. - IEIEII THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1835 COURT CIRCULAR. His Royal Ilightiess the butte de Nemours left town yester day, on his return to the Continent. Lord Auckland paid visits yesterday to Viscount Melbourne, the Right Hon. T. Spring Rice, and the other Cabinet Mi nisters, to take leave on his departure from town for India. The Commander of the Forces and Captain Brandreth had interviews yesterday with Lord Glenelg, at the Colonial-office. Mr. Bulwer had an interview yesterday with Viscount Mel bourne, in Downing-street. Mr. Colquhoun transact,ed business yesterday at the Foreign (Bee. 'FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS: The Earl of dassillis, at Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Guernsey; Richard Howard Vyse, Esq., at ditto, from Kalisch ; Colonel and Mrs. Harvey, and family, at ditto, from Harrogate; the Hou.. Mr. and Mrs. Weld and family, at ditto, from Essex ; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and family, in Bryanston-square, from a tour through Wales. DEPARTURES. The Earl of Rosslyn, for Walmer Castle ; M. Rochefau cault, for Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Chaunder, for the Continent ; Mrs. Hurt Sitwell, for ditto ; Mr. Blowden, for ditto ; the Marquis Clanricarde, for the Continent; Right Hon. Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson, for Kemptown, Brighton ; Countess and Lady Georgiana Bathurst, for ditto ; Hon. Captain and Mrs. Frederick Spencer, for the Marquis of Exeter's seat, Burghley; Lord and Lady Mahon, on a visit to Lord Car rington, at Deal Castle. FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. ( From the World of Fashion.) 'MORNING DRMSES.—A white muslin pelisse opening over an embioidered skirt; the fronts lapelled back, and fastened with lilac bows on the reversed side, and round the hem, a lilac ribbon band, and Valenciennes lace edging; low corsage gathered full over it • a lapelled cape trimmed en suite with the dress ; broad girdle of ribbon tied in a rosette, with long ends before. Long sleeves, confined by cuffs, and a lilac bow midway up the arm. Citron-colour silk capote, ornamented with two white feathers, and yellow roses under the brim. The hair parted a la Madonna, and a tulle ruche plaited close round the face. Primrose gloves, and black kid slippers. MORNING AND EVENING DRESSES.—A white cambric dress, with low and pointed corsage, over it a deep pelerine cape, crossed in front and trimmed with a double ruche of quilled muslin ; bishop sleeves and habit cuffs buttoned ; white satin bonnet trimmed with lilac ribbon ; tulle illusion veil, and lilac flowers next the hair; primrose gloves, black and gold fan. The Duke of Wellington, while at Walmer Castle, almost daily visits Dover, to inspect the harbour-works, calling on his relations Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, and other noble families residing there. Mr. Walker, the eninent engineer, is gone to Dover, by his Grace's direc tions, and on Saturday morning some experiments were mule with the flood-gates at the Grand Tunnel. The Earl of Rosslyn, Lord Mary-borough, and the Right Hon. Caarles Arbuthnot, arc gone on a visit to the Noble Duke. PRINCE GEORGE OF CAMBEIDGE.—We stated in our last that this young Prince was on a tour through North Wales. He passed through Carnarvon at the close of last week, inspected the Castle, and after changing horses at the Uxbridge Arms Hotel, proceeded to Menai Bridge, and to the Penryn Arms Hotel,— Bangor. In the course of his route, his Royal Highness visited Pary's mountain copper mines in Anglesea, the Penryn slate quarries, and Penryn Castle, the noble seat of G. H. D. Pennant, Esq. He then proceeded along the beautiful line of road under Penmaen mawr to Conway, and inspected the ruins of Con way Castle. He continued his route to Hawarden Castle, Flintshire, the seat of Sir Stephen Glynn, Bart., M.P. The Chester Courant states that he arrived at Chester, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, accompanied by Sir Ste phen Glynn, the Misses Glynn, and the Rev. Mr. Wood, his tutor. His Royal Highness visited the armoury and Castle, and promenaded the walls of that ancient city ; after which he proceeded to Northwich, to visit the salt mines. His Highness sojourned for the night at Hatton Park, the residence of Wilbraham Egerton, Esq., and then proceeded on to Heaton Park, the seat of Earl Wilton.— C'arnarvon Herald. Wednesday the Tontine Hotel of this town was contemporaneously occupied by Prince Jameh-od-Deen, the Dowager Marchioness of Cornwallis, and Daniel O'Connell. The ladies were on their way to Ardgowan, to visit Sir M. Shaw Stewart. To those who recollect the part which the late Marquis of Cornwallis had in the overthrow of the Sultan Tippoo Saib, father of the Prince above-mentioned, the accidental meeting under the same roof of the widow of the conqueror, and the son of the vanquished, must ap pear a singular coincidence.—Greenock Advertiser. COWES.—The Falcon, Lord 'Yarborough, arrived here, on Monday morning, from St. Michael's, which place she left on the 18th. On the 20th she carried away her topsail yard in a gale of wind, and the ship making a lurch his Lordship fell to leeward, and so seriously injured him self that he has been lame ever since, and we fear will continue so for some time. His Lordship has had a cruise of nearly three months. Sir St. Vincent Cotton, Bart., is regularly installed in office as the driver of " the Age," Brighton coach. Earl Nelson is, we are sorry to learn,- confined to Brickworth-house by serious indisposition.—Salisbury Jour- PUBLIC DINNER TO THE LORD LIEUTENANT. —Even in the city of Londonderry, that stronghold of bi gotry and Orange intolerance, his Excellency was greeted with a cordial and even enthusiastic reception. The dinner went off splendidly. " This," says a correspondent of the Northern Whig, " was a glorious day for the North. The Orangemen are both frantic and childish in their rage. A Im,nber of suicides are confidently calculated on." At Bel fast it is intended to invite the Viceroy to a public dinner. The list of signatures presents a gratifying array of the most independent and respectable gentlemen, including the leading merchants and manufacturers in and around Belfast ; and we have no doubt, when the day arrives for entertaining his Excellency, that he will be received by such an assemblage as has, perhaps, never before been wit nessed at any public entertainment in Belfast. Shortly after his present Majesty had ascended the throne, and when he was investing Sir Philip Durham with the Order of the Bath, the King said, in his usual charac teristic style—" I say, Durham, we little thought when you and I used to walk up the Point at Portsmouth, that we should have figured here in this manner to-day." MR. O'CONNELL IN KILMARNOCK.—On Friday, about one o'clock, Mr. O'Connell came here, by way of Saltcoats and Irvine. Our good folks thought he was to come by the Glasgow-road, and a procession of about 4,000 people went out to meet him, with music and flags, which had a very imposing effect. Although the rain at the time was falling in torrents, they encamped in a field about half a mile from Fenwick, waiting the arrival of the great Liberator. While they were there Mr. O'Connell arrived at the George Inn, and was received by Dr. Bowring, who was waiting for him, and who informed him where the pro cession had gone. Mr. O'Connell and Dr. Bowring then went on to them and was received with three times three hearty cheers. They all came into town and went to the Cattle-market, where hustings were erected. Bailie Craig was called to the Chair, when an address was presented to Mr. O'Connell by Mr. Brown, druggist. Afterwards Mr. O'Connell spoke for nearly an hour, in something of the same strain as he had done at Glasgow and Edinburgh, speaking strongly against the House of Lords and Tory Government, and urging the people to petition for a Reform in the House of Lords. He was responded to by hearty cheers, and cries of "We will, we will." He concluded by passing a high eulogium on Dr. Bowring, their worthy Member.—Grcenock Intelligencer. TIIE LIBERATOR.—There is one point on which all parties must agree, that Mr. O'Connell's conduct is de serving of the highest praise. He has uniformly exerted his great influence to dissuade the people from acts of out rage and insurrection. During his present tour of agitation he has been at great pains, wherever he has gone, to im press upon the multitudes he addressed the ruinous effects of anarchy and violence, and the propriety of looking to the moral influence of public opinion, instead of resorting to physical force for the accomplishment of their wishes.— Greenock Intelligencer. Loss OF THE SHIP EAGLE.—The Bangor Whig contains the following article respecting this loss :—The schooner Warwick, of this port, has been seized by the Collector of Castine, for landing goods under the following circumstances, viz. :—The Warwick fell in with the ship Eagle, Brewer, from Liverpool for New York, wrecked at Cape Sable, N.S., laden with merchandize ; ten of the ship's crew, with her mate, took passage in the Warwick for this river, and brought with thein a quantity of the goods taken from the ship. The Warwick landed these men and their baggage below, and came up herself to Bucksport. The ship's crew made sale of pieces of woollen cloth, silk handkerchiefs, splendid guns,. &c., at such prices as led to a suspicion that these articles were improperly obtained. We have been informed that some of them, while intoxicated, affirmed that their Captain told them to secure their wages out of whatever they could carry away. Some of the goods have been seized, and the schooner is likewise detained for landing them without entry.—New York Gazette. The salute which preceded the arrival of Louis Phillippe in Paris on the night of Wednesday last, and which was for the moment supposed to be connected with another infernal machine, had its origin in the following cir cumstances :—M. Godard, the proprietor of a solitary house situated between the Batignolles and St. Ouen, re sided there with only his wife. He is a man who is singu larly apprehensive of robbers, and being a member of the National Guard, he not only was in possession of a musket, but had, moreover, obtained permission from the municipal authorities to retain arms for self-defence. On the night in question M. Godard was disturbed in the midst of his sleep by a noise which he heard near his house. He dis tinguished voices talking loud, and heavy footsteps, and opening the window, only half awake, he fancied the house was attacked by robbers. He, therefore, immediately seized his musket, and discharged it ;t1 the air, to show that he was upon his guard. It was an unlucky thought for M. Godard, for a few minutes after the shot his house was en tered, not by robbers, but by gendarmes, who were wait- CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. REVISION OF VOTERS.—(THIS DAY.) (Before. Mr. TAknoix.) The COURT sat this morning at the usual hour, and commenced with the revision of the list for the parish of St. Mildred, Bread-street. There was one objection by Mr. Goodeve, which was withdrawn ; and one or two claims urged by Mr. Trott were disallowed, the parties not ha%ing been rated for the period required by the Act. BT. MILDRED-POULTRY. There were four objections in this list by Mr. Goodeve, three of which were allowed, and one withdrawn.—One objection by Mr. Trott to Mr. Edward Foster, the banker, on the ground of his not residing within seven miles of London, was allowed—Mr. Foster having sent a written statement that he did not reside within the distance pre scribed by the Act. The name of John Mills, of St. Mildred-court, was ob jected to by Mr. Goodeve. The assistant-overseer produced the rate-books, and in one instance the entry was, " the occupier," in the others the name of John Mills was inserted. The rates had been paid by Mr. Mills even in the case where the word " occu pier" was inserted. After some discussion, the Revising Barrister postponed his decision. ST. MICHAEL, WOOD-STREET. There were thirteen claims in this parish. Four were supported by Mr. Trott and allowed, and two, supported by Mr. Goodeve, were also allowed. In the remaining seven the parties did not appear, and the claims were dis allowed. No point of any interest came under discussion. In the course of the day Mr De Mole, the Clerk of the Merchant Tailors' Company, appeared to support the claim of Mr. Alderman Ansley, which had been postponed from a former day, in order to procure proof of residence. Mr. Walters proved that Mr. Alderman Ansley had re sided for more than twelve months at his house in Arundel street, Strand. The claim was allowed. ST. MICHAEL ROYAL. The revision of the list for this parish was then proceeded with. Mr. TAMLYN has upwards of 40 parishes still on his list. (Before Mr. CRAIG.) The Court having sat at half-past nine o'clock, proceeded to give judgment in several cases which stood over. In the case of Mr. Thomas Browne, of 124, Minories, an ob jection had been taken to his claim on the ground that he had not been properly rated according to the Act. The evi dence in the case showed that he took possession of the house in question in the middle of a quarter, and the over seers did not rate him for the half quarter, it not being usual to do so in the parish, and they wrote against the House for that time " not liable." Mr. CRAIG was of opinion that the remission of the half quarter's rate by the overseers being merely according to custom, and not on account of the non-ability to pay of the claimant, it did not affect his right to vote, and therefore he placed his name on the register. In the case of Mr. John Dodd, of Vine-street, who claimed in respect of a house, when in fact he occupied only a shop, an objec tion had been taken to the improper description of the pre mises for which the claim was made. Mr. CRAIG held the objection to be good, and disallowed the claim. Several other judgments were given, but they contained no point of interest, the questions being merely upon the sufficiency of rating and occupation. THE REGISTRATION. COWES. The Barristers' Court was opened this day (Monday) at twelve o'clock, in the Town-Hall, to revise the list of voters for the north division of the parish of Whippingham, in cluding the town of East Cowes; and the parish of Northwood, including the town of West Cowes, The Rev. J. W. Arnold was objected to by the Inde pendent party as not having the qualification he stated, " Lia bility to a rent of 501." Several objections to the notice were taken, but not being sustained the vote was disallowed. * The Tory objection o the vote of Jeremiah Blake broke down, and his name w laced on the register. To Fitzroy Blashfor he Liberals objected on the ground of non-age. His , birth-day was celebrated on the 18th of September—vote allowed. Andrew Bull, opposed by the Reformers—struck off. James Civil, opposed by the Reformers—struck off. Henry Dashwood, opposed by the Reformers—notice of ob jection not signed. Thomas Harling, opposed by the Tories—deferred. Wm. George Shedden, opposed by the Reformers—no proof of the notice of objection being served. R. J. Shedden, E. C. Shedden, and R. C. Shedden—ditto. The opposition by the Liberals to the claim of C. M'lntosh Smith failed from a defect in the service of notice. It ap peared Mr. Smith had left the hou3e, and let the land for which he claimed for nine months. Mr. Tanner's claim was successfully resisted by the Liberals. R. Whitmarsh, objected to by the Tories; qualification wrong described—struck off. NORTHWOOD. Thomas Blake, objected to by the Reformers—struck off. William Caws, objected to by the Reformers—considera• .ion reserved. _ _ John White, land given to him by his father, but not con veyed—adjourned. James Corke, objected to by the Tories as in the borough— adjourned. John Dennison, objected to by the Reformers—allowed. Joseph Dalton, objected to by the Reformers—struck off. Charles Day, Esq., objected to by the Tories—allowed. TUESDAY, NINE O'CLOCK —James Corke's case again ad journed. His house both parties stated to be in the county ; and a stage, with a washhouse, &c., on it built out on the har bour, in the borough ; a small paved yard between the two, over which the town. clerk said the boundary line run. The boundary has never been fixed, but in the mind of the above personage. John White—again adjourned. The claim of William Caws was admitted. The decision in this case settles the question of renting under more than one landlord ; the amount, 60/. per annum, without any reference to the number of landlords, constituting the claim. William Drover—struck off. _ James Drover, error in description—struck off. W. Johnston, objected to by the Reformers—struck off. R. H. Mathews, ditto, ditto. Goodenough, ditto, ditto. George Anson, an alien, objected to by the Reformers— error in the service of the notice. _. . .... _ Thomas Hilmon, opposed by the Tories—allowed. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. MR. EDITOR,—You will be glad to hear that the Offi cers composing the Naval Club at this port are forsaking their Tory principles, and becoming supporters of the present Administration ; at least we are led to suppose so, as they, who never before gave a dinner to any Admiralty, have in vited the Earl of Minto, one of his Majesty's Ministers, to a dinner on his arrival here. We cannot, however, help expressing our surprise at this sudden and most disinterested change in the politics of the members of the Club, (knowing as we do that out of the seventy or eighty members comprising the Club, mostly all of whom are Freemen, only five or six, at the utmost, sup ported the liberal candidates at the late elections here), and can only attribute it to the probability of the present Minis ters remaining long in office ; and I really think this con duct on the part of the Tories here should be exposed. YOUR CONSTANT READER. Davenport, Sept. 37, 1835. We hare to record a most lamentable accident which occurred at the residence of Sir James Flower, Bart., Eccles Hall, Norfolk. Upon the grooms going into the stables at the usual hour on Tuesday morning, they were alarmed at the appearance of fire, and were equally sur prised at seeing the ashes of four very valuable grey car riage horses, which had perished in the flames. The acci dent appears to have occurred from an adjoining flue, which had caused one of the rafters of the stable to ignite. In a few minutes, the remainder of the stables with the out houses would have been in flames, when the destruction must have been dreadful, as Sir James had a very valuable set of hunters in an adjoining stable, and three horses in a contiguous stable, which were only seperated by a partition. Fortunately the damage went no further, although from the high wind there was every prospect of a more extensive de vastation. AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—D. K. Sandford, Esq. having taken offence at some expressions reported to have been employed by R. Wallace; Esq., M.P., at the Glas gow Soiree held in honour of Mr. O'Connell, called upon the Hon. Member for Greenock for an explanation. Mr. Wallace, through his friend T. M. Brisbane, Esq., dis claimed all intention of shewing personal disrespect, or of casting imputation on his honour, and thus the affair ter minated. ORIGIN OF EATING GOOSE ON MICHAELNIAS DAY.—Queen Elizabeth, on her way to Tilbury Fort, on the 29th of September, 1589. dined at the ancient seat of Sir Neville Umfreville, near that place, and as British Bess had much rather dine off a high-seasoned and substantial dish than a simple fricassee or ragout, the Knight thought proper to prepare a brace of fine geese to suit the palate of his Royal guest. After the Queen had dined heartily, she asked for a half-pint bumper of burgundy, and drank " De struction to the Spanish armada." She had but that mo ment returned the glass to the Knight who had done the honours of the table, when the news came (as if the Queen had been possessed with the spirit of prophecy), that the Spanish fleet had been destroyed by a storm. She imme diately took another bumper, in order to digest the geese and good news, and was so much pleased with the event, that every year after on that day she had the above excel lent dish served up. The Court made it a custom, and the people the fashion, ever since, WINDSOR_TUESDAY. Yesterday the King reviewed the Bth Hussars, under the command of Lieutenant-General Sir William Keir Grant, in the Great Park. The variety of interesting movements which this regiment went through elicited from his Majesty expres sions of the highest satisfaction. The ground was kept by the Royal Horse Guards Blue, and a guard of honour composed of the Ist Life Guards escorted their Majesties and suite. In the evening his Majesty gave a grand dinner in St. George's Hall to the Commanding Officers of the Regiments of Life Guards, Bth Hussars, and Royal Blues. There were also present, in addition to the Royal suite, the Provost of Eton and Mr. Gooclhall, the Dean of Windsor and his Lady, Mar. Mis and Marchioness of Conyngham, the Hon. and Rev. Mr. oore and his Lady, Sir Edward and Lady Paget, Sir G. and Lady Ansley and daughter, Lord Ashbrook, Sir H. Hal ford, &c. _ _ ... Yesterday the Landgravine arrived at the Castle from Bag shot. _ . . __ Princess Augusta arrived at Frogmore this morning. Royal Highness's health is much improved. The Duchess of Gloucester paid a morning visit to their Majesties. Her Sir Henry Halford, who arrived yesterday at the Castle, left for town this morning. The King drove to Bagshot this afternoon, accompanied by the Duchess of Gloucester, who remained there, and his Ma jesty returned to the Castle. The Queen took her accustomed exercise on horseback, ac companied by Prince Ernest of Philipsthal, Miss Boyle, Col. Bowater, Col. Thornton, Mr. Ashley, and others of the suite. To-morrow his Majesty will go to town, and return in the evening to dinner. On Thursday the King will review the Fus , leer Guards in the Home Park. ARRIVAL of the DUCHESS of KENT and the PRINCESS VICTORIA at CANTERBURY. On Monday evening her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, accompanied by the Princess Victoria and their suite, arrived at the Fountain Hotel in the above city, where a large concourse of persons had assembled to welcome the royal party to this loyal and ancient city. Soon after their arrival the Mayor summoned the Aldermen and Common Councilmen of the city, in order to adopt such steps as were necessary on the occasion of the Royal visit. The result was, that an address was agreed upon, and a deputation, consisting of Talbutt Pope, gent., the Sheriff, Alderman Moulton, and Mr. Nutt, the town-clerk, was appointed to wait upon their Royal High nesses, and ascertain what time they would be pleased to re ceive a loyal address from the corporation. The deputation had an interview at the Fountain Hotel with Sir John Conroy, and expressed the desire of the corpo ration; upon which Sir John conferred with their Royal Highnesses, and on his return to the deputation stated that the Royal party were graciously pleased to name yesterday morning at half-past nine o'clock for the audience. In the course of the same evening, Sir Brook Bridges, Bart., Cap tain of the Yeomanry Cavalry, offered an escort to atted their Royal Highnesses from Canterbury to Ramsgate, to which place they intended to proceed, to meet his Majesty the King of the Belgians. Sir B. Bridges's offer was accepted by her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent for a distance of two miles out of town. At eight o'clock yesterday morning, John Partridge, Esq., the Mayor, and Aldermen Brown, Cooper, Friend, De Lasaux, Moulton, Pont, and Homersham, with about twenty Common Councilmen, assembled at the Guild hall, and proceeded from thence in their robes of office, shortly after nine o'clock, to the Fountain Hotel. The procession consisted of the mayor and chaplain, preceded by the sword and mace-bearers, and other civic officers, after whom followed the aldermen and common councilmen, the bells of the nume rous churches ringing sweet and merry peals. At the Foun tain Hotel the members of the corporation were ushered into a spacious apartment, and soon after her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, attended by Sir John Conroy, entered the room. J. Partridge, Esq., the Mayor, then read the following address, which was engrossed on a sheet of fine vellum : " May it please your Royal Highness, We, the mayor, recorder, aldermen, sheriff, and common council of the city of Canterbury, " Respectfully approach your Royal Highness and your Illustrious daughter with the offering of our most humble but heartfelt welcome to our ancient and loyal city of Canterbury. " We avail ourselves of this gratifying opportunity to ex press the dutiful attachment, not only inspired by your Royal Highness's character and the rising virtues of the Princess Victoria, but also due to individuals so closely connected with our gracious and beloved Sovereign, and with that family of which the name is associated with the noblest and dearest privileges of our constitution in Church and State. " We fervently pray that health and all blessings may at tend your Royal Highness and your Illustrious charge in your visit to our Kentish shores, and in every step of your progress through life." At the conclusion of the address, the Mayor handed it to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, when she was graciously pleased to return the following answer : " Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen, " It is very gratifying to me to receive the assurances of good feeling you convey to the Princess and myself from the corporation of the ancient city of Canterbury. We are deeply sensible of your attention, and receive it as a mark of your loyal attachment to the King." Their Royal Highnesses then curtsied to the members of the corporation, and retired to an adjoining room, where ano ther deputation, consisting of the Vice-Deacon and three of the Prebendaries of Canterbury, was waiting to request the Royal party to inspect the Cathedral, and hear divine service performed. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent de clined the invitation, and graciously replied that the Royal party would take an early opportunity of visiting the Cathedral. The band of the 48th Regiment, stationed at Canterbury, continued to play the most popular national airs before the Fountain Hotel during the morning until the departure of the Royal party. On quitting Canterbury, between ten and eleven o'clock, their Royal Highnesses were loudly cheered as they passed down the various streets on their way to Rams gate. It is said that triumphal arches, and preparations on the most extensive scale, were being made at Ramsgate during Monday, for the reception of the Royal party. It is expected that their Royal Highnesses will stay two or three weeks at Ramsgate. ARRIVAL of the DUCHESS of KENT and PRINCESS VICTORIA, AND THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING AND QUEEN OF THE BELGIANS, AT RAMSGATE. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria, accompanied by Sir John and Lady Conroy, and a numerous suite, arrived at Ramsgate at twelve o'clock yester day (Tuesday). Their Royal Highnesses took their departure from Kensington Palace on Monday, and slept at Wright's Fountain Hotel, Canterbury, on Monday night, and entered Ramsgate yesterday morning, at twelve o'clock, in four car riages. A numerous procession, consisting of horse and foot, received their Royal Highnesses at the entrance of the town, and escorted the Royal Visitors to Albion-house, which is taken for their Royal Highnesses for two months. The re ception of their Royal Highnesses was most enthusiastic. The Princess and the Duchess of Kent, immediately on their alight ing at Albion-house, proceeded to the balcony, making their obeisance to the assembled thousands amidst the most deafen ing cheers. The address of congratulation will be presented this day, by a deputation of the inhabitants. At an interview of the latter with Sir John Conroy, at Canterbury, her Royal High ness the Duchess of Kent declined every kind of military escort into the town of Ramsgate. trusting herself and her illustrious daughter to the known loyalty and attachment of the inhabitants, to receiye them in such a manner as might be most agreeable to their feelings. Their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians ar rived in the Royal Harbour at five o'clock yesterday after noon, in the Ferret steam-packet, Captain Hamilton. Their Majesties, notwithstanding they encountered a boisterous pas sage, were looking well, and in high spirits, and appeared highly gratified with the hearty reception they met with from the assembled thousands of delighted spectators who crowded the magnificent pier. Their Majesties landed under a Royal salute from the pier guns at the East Pier, and walked amidst the welcome huzzas of the immense multitude of well-dressed spectators to the Albion Hotel, where two suites of apart ments had been prepared for the Royal Visitors. The town is splendidly illuminated—triumphal arches are erected in various parts of the town, and lighted up with crowns, stars, anchors, and the initials of " D. K.," " P. V.," and " L. R." — The numerous vessels in the harbour displayed, through out the day, innumerable flags of all nations, which had an animated effect, and the tout ensemble will long be remem bered by the favoured inhabitants of the town of Ramsgate. The following is a copy of the Address intended to be pre sented by the deputation this day : " May it please your Royal Highness, " We, the inhabitants of Ramsgato and its vicinity, beg leave most respectfully to approach your Royal Highness with sentiments expressive of gratitude for the honour conferred on this town by your Royal Highness's renewed visit. " We beg also most respectfully to assure your Royal High nesses, that no exertions shall be wanting on our part to merit this flattering mark of distinction. 1 "In thus approaching your Royal Highnesses, whilst we earnestly hope that, through Divine Providence, you will long enjoy prosperity, health, and happiness, we cannot refrain from expressing, with gratitude undissembled, our full assurance that the maternal care which has so anxiously watched over the earlier years of the 'Heiress-Presumptive to the Throne of these Realms will be repaid by the formation of such a cha racter as will adorn a British Crown, and entwine itself around the hearts of a British people. " We further most respectfully request that your Royal Ili •shnesses will deign to accept this expression of devOted and sin:ere attachment from us, the dutiful and loyal subjects of our au;ust and beloved Sovereign." L .. - _ memiisONIMIIII lONE . ~ ing near the spot expecting The arrival of the King from the Chateau7d'Eu, which, inlfact, took place a quarter of an hour afterwards. The gendarmes of the neighbourity , brigades were stationed on the road, and the noise made by themselves and their horses was the cause of M. Go dard's apprehension. Sinister ideas were entertained as to the intention of the coup de fusil, and the unfortunate and timorous member of the National Guard was straightway removed to the bureau of the Commissary of Police, at the Batignolles, where he remained till the next day, when, however, he succeded in explaining the whole affair.—Ga zette des Tribunauv. The Revising Barristers for North Hants have, it is said, disfranchised the whole fraternity of parish clerks. PITT.—OId Parr, speakina of a speech of Pitt's, said, " We threw our whole grammatical mind upon it, and could not discover one error." Last week the workmen began sinking a shaft at Popham Beacon, between Winchester and Basingstoke, pre paratory to forming a tunnel on the Southampton railway. Upwards of 50,000 sheep were penned at Lewes Fair last week, of which not more than one-third found pur chasers, and those at reduced prices. A serious accident happened to a man, by the name of' Urry, on Saturday last, in Newwell's brewery, Cowes, his arm being caught in the malt-mill and broken. The country attorneys are said this year to find a much more profitable resource in attending the Courts of the Revising Barristers, than the various circuits have afforded them. Miles Coverdale, the first publisher of the entire Bible in English, was buried under the communion table in the parish church of St. Bartholomew-by-the-Exchange, as appears by the register in that church. He was buried the 19th February, 1568. The demand for land continues on the increase. On Wednesday last, the estate of Knockbreck, in the stewartry of•Kirkudbright, was sold in the Old Signet Hall, Edinburgh, after a competition, to the Earl of Selkirk for 28,530/. - , As the colliers were returning up from their work at Muirkirk Engine Pit on Friday the 18th instant, one of them, of the name of GilbCrt Nay, unfortunately lost his balance, and fell out of the tub, a height of about 16 fathoms, and was instantly killed. A correspondent observes that one of the best points whereon to erect that interesting object, Cleopatra's Needle, would be the centre of Waterloo Bridge. It could be then seen from the river, east and west, at a great dis tance, and from the principal streets leading from the north and south, to the bridge, to great advantage. It is the intention of the Reformers of Barnstaple to invite Lord John Russell to a public dinner during his stay at Endsleigh. Announcement will be made as soon as the arrangements are completed. From the popularity of the Noble Lord, and the Dumber of country gentlemen now in the neighbourhood, we anticipate that the occasion gill be one of the most interesting that has ever been known here.—Devon Journal. - - Twenty-three coasting vessels were windbound in Aberdeen . Harbour, 23d inst., with a strong breeze, wind S.S.E., fifteen were loaded with herrings, we believe, in tended for this market. The long continuance of wind from S. W. has detained a number of vessels at. sea, bound from Scotch ports to London, and has made that part of the river where the Scotch vessels he, at the Hermitage, almost deserted of shipping. - - - - The number of passengers who arrived at, and left Boulogne, by the steam packets during the past week : ARRIVED. DEPARTED. ByDover ...... ... ... 160 305 London Ramsgatc [Boulogne Journal] 266 575 How TO MULTIPLY COURAGE.—A gentleman, passing through a certain street, spied a little fellow busily employed in inflicting rather heavy blows on his pate, just behind the ear, with a brickbat. Being desirous of know ing what sin so young a child had committed, which re quired so extraordinary a penance, he asked the boy why he was pounding his head so violently. " Oh, Sir," said the lad earnestly, while the hi , tears chased each other down his cheeks, " that great lii liSmith called me a liar yesterday ; and I'm tryin' to raise the bump of combative ness, so as to give him a good licking to-morrow. INCENDIARY FlRE.—About midnight on Monday a large stack of wheat, supposed to contain about 75 load, close to the barn on Mr. Ellis's farm at Newick, was dis covered to be on fire. There was fortunately a plentiful supply of water, and the fire was discovered before it had made much progress, or the destruction of property must have been immense, the barn being of old wood and thatch covered, and almost surrounded with stacks of grain, and the wind blowing strong in that quarter. The exertions of the labourers limited the ruin to the wheat stack. Mr. Ellis effected an insurance only last week.—Brighton Guardian. CHOLERA.—A correspondent at Nice, whose let ter bears date September 17, 1835, says :—" During the three months we have had this disease, our cases have only amounted, in a population of 35,000, including a circum ference of 30 miles, to 389 cases, and 223 aths. We are now free from disease, and the people are beginning to come to us over the Col de Tendre, from Turin. We are expecting a full season ; and if the weather be as mild as last year, (when every other part of the Continent suffered from ice, cold we had none,) Nice will certainly rank high as a mild climate." If France did not happen to be the most flourish inc, state in Europe, it would not be owing to the inactivity of legislators. From 1789 to the present day the total number of laws enacted, and ordinances equivalent to them, is 76,758 (not twenty of which have been formally repealed). They are thus divided :—Under the Constituent Assem bly, 3,402 ; Legislative Assembly, 2,078 ; Nationalron vention, 14,034 ; Directory, 2,049 ; Consulate, 3,846 ; Empire, 10,254 ; Louis XVIII. (first year of his reign), 841 ; Hundred Days and Provisional Government, 318 ; Louis XVIII. (after the first year), 17,812 ; Charles X., 15,801 ; Louis Philippe (up to September 20, 1835), 6,323. Average, 138 laws a month during the last forty six years.—French Paper. STRANGE AND FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Mon day last Thomas Highland was engaged in dressing a stave with a cooper's knife. One end of this stave was fastened by bolts, that it might have sufficient resistance to the ope rations of the workman. A man named Lester, who was employed in the same room, describes that he stepped to the door for an instant, when he heard the deceased utter a loud cry. He instantly turned round and discovered him crouched down, with his hand pressed upon his stomach, against which one end of the stave was also impressed. Lester assisted him to sit down, when he informed him that the stave had slipped out of the bolts and struck him on the belly. Notwithstanding every care and attention the unfortunate man died on Wednesday evening.—Liverpool Albion. • The village of Beckenham has been for some time past, it seems, infested by a most lawless set of fellows, who sometimes plunder the farmers of their corn, poultry, horses, &c. Not long since they stole a horse and chaise from the churchwarden. A tradesmen of the village said upon one occasion that he had seen some of the gang near the spot, and next morning he found that the mane and the ears of one of his horses were completely clipped. They have, it is stated taken up their residence in their present quarters in consequence of the arrangements respecting the new police, who, acting at Norwood and Penge-common on the one side and Lewisham on the other, have driven them into this retired and peaceful village, where there is neither policeman, watchman, nor even parish constable to protect the inhabitants. The Echo of Poitiers gives the following account of the disastrous effects of a water-spout, which a few days ago traversed the estate of Monts, in the commune of Ceaux, near Coolie :—" Immense trees were completely uprooted, broken into pieces, and their trunkS carried 90 or 100 yards from the spot where they grew. All the lesser branches were stripped from them, and whirled to a distance of upwards of a league. Within the width of its current, which was between 12 and 14 yards, nothing could resist its violence. Twelve trees were carried away, all the maize and potatoes were completely torn out of the earth, the vines were levelled with the ground, and the grapes crushed to a pulp, and finally an immense branch of a sorb tree, whose wood is extremely hard and heavy, was found 500 yards from the stem. At about half a league from Monts, the water-spout carried some unusually large chestnut trees from the plain on which they grew into the meadows on the banks of the river Clain." REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE.—The men em ployed at the various roperies in Toxteth Park, in conse quence of some difference with their masters, turned out about a fortnight since. On Wednesday afternoon the younger partners of four houses in that business, having come to the determination of making up themselves any thing wanted immediately, went up to the walks and topped a shroud of Gi inch and GO fathoms in about two hours, amidst the shouts and hissings of the turn-out men. When they found that the work was progressing rapidly, and that ' the masters, though little accustomed to such severe exer cise, evinced no symptoms of flagging, some stones were thrown, but lucidly without doing any injury. Nothing of the sort has occurred since the master carpenters repaired the Duke of Lancaster, in No. 1, Graving Dock, in 1827, themselves. The firms are J. Fletcher and Son, Robert Marshall and Co., Hall and Roose, and Price, Henry, and Co.—Liverpool Albion. BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS BRUSSELS, SEPT. 27.—The greater It of the strangers who were drawn to this city by the fetes have already left us. Yesterday all the diligences were crowded with passengers,: We are assured that during the four days not a single persout was arrested for disorderly conduct. ®On the 24th, during a storm, a diligence coming from Liege to Brussels was overturned between Tongres and Looz ; the horses, having been frightened by the thunder and lightning, became unmanageable ani ran away. Three persons were severely wounded; one of them, an English lady, it is feared is in much danger. The whole of the Magistrates of nerve have sent in their resignation to the Government. A resolution of the late Go vernment had provisionally allotted to a school part of the building occup'ed by the Recollettines, who protested against this act, which they considered illegal. On their representa tions, seconded by several families whose children were edu cated by them, the Belgian Government has lately revoked this resolution. This last step seems to have been the motive of the resignation of the Magistrates. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BaussELs, SEPT. 26. Actual Debt, '244 per Cent , Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent lOOO Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent. 9B Society of C.mmerce, Four and a Half per Cent. 125i4 Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent ... 111 —Brussels Papers, Sept. 27. TOPLITZ, SEPT. 16.—We expect at noon on the 19th, to see our Sovereign, of whose health we daily receive the most satisfactory accounts, with his whole suite, including Prince Metternich and Count Kollowrat. As the 18th of September is the Saint's-day of the reigning Empress, it was resolved to stop on the road one stage from this place, to celebrate it without any ceremony. Baron Zutiseheff, Russian Ambassador has already arrived, as well as M. Von Schroeder, who is Mi nister at Dresden : Count Nesselrode , who will lodge at the Prince de Ligni's, is not yet come. The Emperor Nicholas, who is expected on the 25th, will lodge with the Empress and firnily in the Palace of Prince Clari, the lower story of which will be occupied by the Emperor of Austria and his suite. As the two Emperors will lodge in one house, there will hardly ba room enough. The great saloon of the Palace is to serve both as an audience chamber and dining-room. Many alterations have been made in the rooms and passages. The little theatre in the Palace has been enlarged; but it will even now scarcely hold a few hundred spectators. It is said that the manager of the theatre in Vienna (the Burg Theater), has been directed. to send his best actors and vocal performers hither. Monsieurs Von Meyer and Heyde have engaged all the good lodgings in the town, and as far as Schonan from this day forward. The Emperor pays all the house owners who have, on the whole, taken care not to make exorbitant demands. He also provides, with the most liberal hospitality, for the whole accommodation and board of the lodgers. The Land grave of Furstenburg has arrived, with all the silver plate and. other requisites, in many waggons, and provisions and other necessaries are brought from all parts of Bohemia. The forests of Bohemia furnish pheasants, and all other kinds of game in the greatest abundance. But the continued and un exampled drought has done great damage to all the vegetables and autumnal f. uits, the prices of which are excessive. In all the inns, apartments are left free for travellers, and however negligent the police may be, with respect to unknown strangers, nobody will be refused admittance whose passports are in proper order. A chosen battalion of grenadiers and a squadron of cavalry are ordered here for the necessary duty ; but no anxious uneasiness is any where apparent. Such Poles and Russians as could not give an account of the object of their being here, have been obliged to leave. We naturally ask here, what will be discussed and deter mined on in the presence of so many Princes and their coun sellors ? Preparatory conferences between the three Ministers of Foreign Affairs seem not to have been judged necessary, for the Prince Chancellor came with the Emperor Ferdinand. Count Nesselrode is not yet here ; and M. Ancillon is stop ping at Dresden. In truth, such conferences appear super fluous. The triumph of the Doctrinaires at Paris over the licentious Press has done away with the necessity of a hostile attitude with respect to France. Certain politicians indeed think it likely that Louis Phillippe may be invited to put an end to the proceedings of Polish and German emigrants, who send from Paris threatening inflammatory writings which are sent over the Rhine to Germany. There seems to be little ground for thin. But it is not unlikely that the final separation of Belgium, Holland, and the Luxemburg question will be decided here. The Duke of Nassau is expected from Kalisch. In a few days we shall see what other reigning Princes will visit us. The King of Saxony and the ex •Regent, Prince Frederick, are expected on the 20th ; and apartments are said to be bespoke for the King of Wurtemberg. We have already seen a kind of plan of programme of the amusements, presentations, grand dinners, &c., but all this is uncertain, as much will de pend on the weather and the time of the arrival of the Em peror of Russia. and many other circumstances. At present we know only that there will be some military exercise, espe cially of cavalry, a great hunting party, the laying of the first stone of the monument to the Russians who fell at Culm, a grand fete at Duches, and an illumination of the forest, &e. VIENNA, SEPT. 10.--Five per Cent. 1021 ; Four per Cent. 98, ; Bank Shares 1,328.—A1/genziene Zietung, Sept. 24. SIIIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, SEPT. 29.—Wind S.W., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Lotus, Gore, from Van Diemen's Land; Produce, Ash ton, from Monte Video; Hull, Lester, from Oporto ; Richard and Ann, Way, from Dublin ; Elbe Packet, Croft, from Cork; Filden Smith, Welshman, from Chester; and John Hard, Carr, from Swansea. Arrived from .the River, and remain, the Andahrek, Garrio, for Lisbon ; Vidonia, King, for Newfoundland ; Louisa Baillie, Wildgoose, for Demerara ; Adelaide, Godfrey, for Cork; Nancy, Way, for Dublin; and Clonmel, Davis, for Waterford. Arrived from the River, and sailed, the President, Ripley, for New York; and Brooks, Stubbs, for Jamaica. Eight P. M. Wind more moderate. Put back the President, for New York; Theodore, Warner, for Baltimore ; and Hiell, Knox, for Boston, with loss of anchor. GLOUCESTER, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the Ariel, Hepburn, from Oporto. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 28.—Arrived the Alexander Robertson, Black, and Thomas Crisp, Crisp, from Odessa; Charlotte, b Abbinett, from Malaga ; New England, —, from Alex andria ; Mercurius, Schaunberg, from Dantzic ; and Superb, —, from Bjonneburg. DUBLIN, SEPT. 27.—Arrived the Restoration, Stobie, and Thames, Chesser, from Smyrna. ABERDEEN, SEPT. 27.—Arrived the Shakespeare, Stephen, from Quebec. HULL, SEPT. 28.---Arrived the Isan Llalanst, Tuleff, and Willisky, and the Nimrod, from St. Petersburg. Ajax, Storey, from Archangel ; Jane, Brack, from Kiel; and Erbgrosserberg, Rickman, from Kiel ; Fanny, Wriggles- wrath, from Riga, after being on shore. HUMBER, SEPT. 28 . —Arrived the Venerable, --, from St. Petersbui jll. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 29.—Wind W. S.W. to S.W., strong breezes and squally. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 28. Wind S.W.—Arrived the Bruce, Hlllyer, from Sierra Leone. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 28. —Wind N.W. to S.W.—Fresh breezes and squally.—Sailed, on the 27th, his Majesty's ship Scorpion, from Lisbon, with mails; and on the 28th, his Ma jesty's steamer Firebrand, for Plymouth, with the Lords of the Admiralty on board. - The Victoria, Figuth, bound to Elsinore, has put back to Liverpool, having been aground on Burbo Bank. The Vrau Anna, Langeth, bound to Villa Nova, and the Gleaner, Caaen, ditto, to Dublin, have put back to Graves end. The former is leaky and pumps choaked ; and the latter s damaged and leaky. THE PRINCE OF TILE PEACE.—The autobiogra phy of this distinguished personage is about to be published by Mr. Bentley, of New Burlington-street, who has pur chased the copyright of HIS HIGHNESS. MR. O'CONNELL.—In one of his recent addresses, Mx. O'Connell said :—" Old Edinburgh was' just what the Lords would have the Constitution remain. There was one wide street, " the envy and admiration of the world," only there was no getting to it without the risk of breaking one's legs in a struggle through narrow steep lanes, or en countering unsavoury showers from loop-hole windows. Everything was venerable. The houses were veoerable, with all the comfortable incommodiousness of autiVitY• The pavement, with the gutter in the middle, was vent:- rabic. The projecting stairs were venerable. The cellar entrances, capital trap-holes for the drunken, were vene rable. The good folks liked the dirt, and the narrow lanes and the crowded houses ; it was what their fathers had been contented with. They even gloried in the smoke, and " Auld Reekie" was invented as a term at once descrip tive and endearing. At length a daring man arose, who thought that the building of a bridge over the marsh, and the pulling down of a few houses so as to afford a wide opening into the main street, would give a better approach than the old steep and narrow lanes. Much was the scheme opposed by the Conservatives of that day. It was a dan gerous innovation. There was no knowing where it would end. It was grossly unjust besides to the persons who had a vested interest in the property which stood in the way of the improvement. But the innovators prevailed. A good ap proach was made from the north. A good approach having been given from the North, there was less resistance to one from the south. That was in its turn effected, and it let in the light of the sun, which to the surprise of the admirers of venerable darkness, struck no one with blind ness, and neither scorched nor burned. The Conserva tives of things ancient were right when they said that, one innovation made, the innovators would not know where to stop. The city street-reformers, restless as the Radicals after the Reform Bill was passed, began to talk of their right to air and light. They made war against all obstruc tions, and one " venerable edifice" fell after another. Some of them who had the ambition to have houses to themselves thought it better to build them on fresh ground than to add three stories to the height of the old thirteen-story houses ; and hence the formation of New Edinburgh, which grew in beauty and convenience, and as it grew heightened the zeal for improvement in the Old (just as the example of Ame rica has given ardency to the spirit of reform in England,) till at length beauty became the rule, and deformity the ex ception, and the capital, no longer a blot upon the fair scene, became an appropriate decoration of art to a site on which nature had lavished her noblest ornanients.'--Man Chester Times. q t.