The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-25 00:00:00

MI - ______ . ria......•,../ . _ _ _ _____ _ _ _ . _ . • Ci e / • • N. , more nois:eu 1 114.; _ : '-' • ; • . ~.. ..--- - -.‘.".. - '. 4‘....--"----'''''..7"/..----.)......1. ill. . 1140- aft.-. _. .."...?:.' .....!'... t ., ,".• .40 142 1; -1 1 ;: t ; -....„ 45411..- -. 1.- ' 1114et'lla • . • - • - it _ d(z . z -4,- , , ..,:„, r.,,,,...-,,,_-:,.. „ „.,,, y r x •-, e: ~,.....„ , 5 ,..„ , ...- ..„... lel ... ...),- ilt . '..... c-' -- , ,T.T.,•.......,,,,.,,,.. ..„,. 491 n z - •l, Ai 1 ,-.. " - , , ~,,, . ~., p..., ..- ~. ."VI Ilf ... . Li ' ..•ar Ay .. ' VO . • . ~.• . • .... - ~t ,-t) 1114" •- N . ~ ~ y , . • - 0 _ ... . i • i .., , ,_.itor.o , ... 4 „., _ l , ~!-*. 1 v 1 ,' A ' 40-- i, , -0 —ll 1 ~w~~*~~^^•.I+~ '''''.6 1 ,5.. , f, ", AW, „--,,,, . 411 "" . k 4 + \V i 4 ,-:. t ft, .0 , „ . . k . , %qr.-ft.-Eh.. -41 • .., ' .--•-- -•, 0 ',-!. ci. Ws - ~, ---- 1 r..)uv nu" ...,,„,....... _ . 4 .. , ..., . ~:. 1 j , .. ',.. 4 .4 i'-- - . - ' ' _ :.,:,..A0 . 0., ' 4 42 •, - .1 ;P. ~,, • • • , A ) 4alit OAA ti,„. l N" - - ~, . - • t,, , ,:r... ,i 1- • .. , — 1 - - ~i,i T - 4 „„, ----.___• ___.-- _, - " 1 -i' V&A Ig 1 - - _:, - .4,, t wo . . w. aAn AP, A - CONTRACTS FOR VEGETABES FOR HIS MAJESTY'S ',SHIPS AT DEPTFORD AND WOOLWICH. DEPARTMENT , OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER. VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, SErr. 24, 183.5. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give notice, that on THURSDAY; the 12th of:November next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as my be willing to Contract for supplying his Majesty's Ships and vessels at Deptford and Woolwich with blage as this drink " The Soverei gn ty o f t h e P eop l e ' before " The King:" but perhaps the mixture wa:' , very strong, and let us hope it was. Here, again, however, Daniel was missing. The time appointed for the commencement of his performance had gone by an hour and a half, and it was not until the call boy bad been sent to tell hi m " the stage was waiting for him," that the old Bear was once more poked up for the amusement Qf the spectators. We hot pretend to gum how he had been 00Jur,led Blue he left the hustings, but certainly hc never be.. fore, us our recollection, addressed Bar assembly ih, s° r 'rambling, rubbishing, a n d mau dli n a styP:in,' ohameless and abandoned as h e i s , even he Ineshave sickened at the scene , an d may have re_ quired more than the stimulus o f hi s ozun spirits lr i f ore h e i could " come up to th e scratc h" upon such an occa sion. The conclu s i on o f t hi s so i r e e is bey t told in th e language of th e re p or t :—" The coilfur. on an d uproar had become so great long before oge..hrz/f the toasts , appointed to b e given h a d b ee n gon through that it was deemed expedie n t abrupilz; io close the proceed ings." It is clear that pnnch in the head—the pre vailing complaint of the company--was apprehended by more than had ta:steri, of the liquor. Seriously, gen tlemen agitators ,- -rou who attempt to gain your ends by exciting a rr,ol, , will you never learn even commo n prudence ? M:ust experience, which is said to mak e even fools w; : , e, you yoursP., hoped 'ives become th e first victims of violeuce you be for ever lost upon y ou ? If so , and 'x, direct against others—which is by •aio means unli i. ..ely—yo u will receive the fittest reward for your Ivickedness. Repent in time, and be prudent at leasit, though wisdom may be above your reach. We rejoice ex ceedingly to observe that the respectable part of the com munity in Scotland continue to keep carefully 'Aloof from these scenes of sottish and seditious blae,'Kguardism. By the way, it will be seen from our liish letter that Daniel has refused invitations to attf.ind dinners at Belfast and Londonderry. We st:ispected he never would be able to muster up pluelz enough to meet his opponents in the north of Ireland face to face, for he is, if possible, a much greater coward than - he is a bully. He has the meanness and the impudence to put his refusal on the ground of disinclination " to insult the opinions of others." Why, what is he doing now ? Is he not insulting, nay outra g in g , the opi nions o f every respectabl e p erson in England and Scotland, ay, and in Ireland too, by his 'brutal and personal abuse of the most eminent ir:en in the State—his crying up of univPisal suffrage —his exhortations to the mob that they should put down the House of Lords—his pro fame and dishmiest declarations that religion is so im material an affair, that it should be left to individual will and whim whether any and what provision should be made for the diffusion of the Gospel,—in oil ier words, whether the Gospel should be preached al a ll ? Such a man talk about di s i nc li nat i on to in' ,lilt the opinions of others 1 Bahl it is disgusting a.nd revolt ing beyond expression. —Times. CE. Ir. Cie), by sub- Sst..llb.; winner of a iis own stake , y Mb. extra; ad a distance• ~~ ~ VEGETABLES. Tm 1 he Contract to be for Three Years, commencing on the I st of Ap, 836. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock, on the day of treaty, nor anv noticed unless the party attends, or an Agent for him, duty authorized in writing. Every ~,'•nder must be delivered at the above Office, and be accompanied L'v a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Ad miralt7, at Soine...et-place, and signed by a responsible person e ngagingr t o b ecome ' - nund with the person tendering, in tli sum e due perk of 1001 :for tb ...mance of each of the Contracts. tiO JIL:a No. 13,428. ""'""'"" - "N'S LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINMENT. `or, with a Portrait of the Author, and a beau- On the Ist of Octot., • , -,ea volumes in one, originally published tiful Vignette, (the th. 4i n mor occo c loth, at 28s. 6d.), elegantly bourn.. - ' I C. SHILLINGS, COMPLETE FOR S..- y . FRANK By CAPTAIN BIARRYATT, , "e• Author of " Jacob Faithful," " Peter Simplt:: Forming the New Volume of THE MODERN NOVELISTS, A Select Collection of the Choicest Works of Fiction, by the most distinguished Living English Writers, the Copyrights of which being the Exclusive Property of Mr. Colburn, they cannot appear in any other Collection. The future Works introduced into the above popular Series will, in every instance, be comprised in a single Volume, hand somely bound and illustrated for Six Shillings. Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley, and sold by all Booksellers. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. the Ministry, though ", • to • cause the ”OpUlar Cause is headed by the King's 114: nistry. T • ee ong.ag it—merely be. ,ja t Is . further embittered by the fact, that every ° blow stip _ ..as is wormwood to them, and the thee- • tells with quad struck by such disinterested opponent - ruple effect. The most extraord tiary part of the recent `fnam and his detractors was, contest between Lord Brou that he seemed to stand alone in the arena with no thing but his own h; - :ft character an d hi s i nte ll ectua l superiority to aid, h im ; but with th e elit e o f a ll t h e wise and ges4 and intelligent in Europe as spectators of the struggle and the triumph. During the whole time of the abortive attempt made by Peel to form a Conservative Ministry, he was the main object of at tack ; he may be said to have stood alone,----aloof from the nature.' allies bound to him at once by the ties of gratitude and by sympathy of purpose. When the libiral press,—for we hesitate not to ascribe it to the liberal press,—restored the Melbourne Admini stration to their official posts, his Lordship still stood aloof, and although not incorporated in the ranks of the Ministry, disinterestedly continued t o fight the good fight which he had begun on behp! i f o f the people. For what he has done on an occasion, so recent in our memories, the people owe him an eternal debt of gratitude. It was evident that his Lordship in the exhausting labours which he under took during the last Session, could have only one object in view, the advance of the popular cause ? What was his conduct when the Melbourne Admi nistration commenced its ParliaMentary campaign ? It was worthy of the patriots of ancient times. Self was offered up unsparingly bn the altar of public good. He Wa excluded from, a share in the new formed Ministry—it is not our place here to inquire minutely how. But setting that consideration aside, let us state the fact—he was excluded from the Ministry. He was not only thus excluded, but he had to pay the same tax of journalist reprehension for the non possession of power, as is generally inflicted on its possession. All the Conservative scribes made hip:, the target of their arrows ; but he waz, at the same time, unlike his Ministerial allies, exposed ', o a cross fire from some of their lEnisterial su Pr 2 orters in the press. To whatever motive the attae, l 4 may be ascribed —whether the rivalry of colic* gues or the envy of superior talent, or the pett‘ revenge of overweening, and therefore mortified expectation,—it matters not. Notwithstanding all these disadvantages, Lord Brougham threw himself into the front rank of the battle in behalf of the Cabinet ; and in whatever con test his Lordship engages, he is sure to be found in the front rank. A curious spectacle ensued during the late lingering Session in the House of Lords. With the exception of Lord Melbourne, whose spi rit and judgment throughout the whole struggle de serves the highest praise, his Lordship was scarcely or feebly supported. Lord Duncannon, Lord Plun kett, Lord Auckland, were all but mutes in the drama. There was the unique spectacle of an ex-Minister fighting the battle of the IVinisters—the Ministers themselves scarcely taking the trouble to fight in their own cause. Like Ajax, deserted by flying Greeks, and surrounded by clamorous and threatening Trojans, he had but to lift his seven-fold shield of declamation, or the;flashing falchion of his keen and trenchant irony, to throw the hostile mob of Conservatives into ludicrous confusion and defeat. He might be meta phorically described as Glover describes his hero Leo nidas, at Thermopylae PREPARATION FOR THE UNIVERSITIES , & c. ACLERGYMAN, for many years accustomed to prepare Pupils for the Universities, &c., wishes to add another to the four or five now with him. Any letters addressed to the Rev: D. D., Mr. Straker's, Theo logical Bookseller, 443, West Strand, London, will reach him in the country. lb. The Wig' to carry 51b. Sib. Heal* 1 1 ... 2 2 3 t}r r horsf,s of all vorkr a in the, ent, t r oops :1 1 ern resident in '.re. 'Thirteen I NHORS and WARWICK SHIRE BANKING C ()NIPANY. • —Established under A Ca ct of Parliament, 7 G eo . IV.—' pital 200,0001., in 10,000 Shares of 201. each. %.)pEAL BEAVER HATS, 21 s. — These hats combine every recent improvement in quality, colour, shape, and lightness ; and are in reality the very best hats that can possibly be manufactured in Landon. To be had only of the Pa tentees, DIRECTORS. Captain LAMB, Chairmart, JOHN AR ANCKE, Esq., Deputy ,Ch airmalf ,- Brooks 1 Mr. Oldlitun 4 r. Maxey Mr. J. Haddon Manager—John Russell, Esq. te ndon Bankers—Messrs. Williams, Deacon, Labouchere, Thorn- ROB. FRANKS and CO., 140, Regent-street, 62, Redcross-street, Barbican. 1 2 2 3 3 THE MEDICAL FACULTY having observed that in cases wherein that excellent Stomachic, GINGER w i TNE, has been administered for spasmodic or flatulent affections, the adv:utage derived by their patients has varied according to the quality of i'_''e . Wine, and that uniform relief has been experienced Focure 1 i t from one particular Manufactory , the Proprietors are ..xceet- l in gly flattered at findin g . attached to so t c ilowing—N. B. Be particular in getting many prescriptions the GINGER WINE from .t.. and - ',C. TAYLOR'S (opposite Furni tor dozen. val's-inn), 17, Holborn. 18s: 1 1 2 2 0 2 ton, and Co. Solicitors--Messrs. Patterson and Russell. The Bank commenced business September 1. 1835, at 44, Bath street ______pposite the Bath Hotel, Leamington. ' This day was published, in 2 vols. foolscap Bvo., with vignette Titles, 12s. cloth, 'a TREATISE on the ARTS, MANUFAC TURES, MANNERS, &c. of the GREEKS and 1 1 2 2 BOIJLOGNE-SUR-MER. INCE, of the British Hotel, Boulogne-sur , • Aler, thanks his Friends and the Public for their favDurs Burin; th e ti me h e h as k e pt the above Hotel. He now informs them he has R emov ed to more Roomy Premises in the Rue d ' Assas, 4 "!•,.. 5 , 7, contiguous to the Theatre , the Custom -house, the Post, and Coach-offices, and Sea Baths. He can now offer those persons who visit his Hotel better accommodation, having at their service either large or small apartments, or suits of rooms at moderate ri ces• An exce:gent Table d'Hote, superior Stables and Coach °uses. Carriages !to any part of the Continent. From the Ist of November to the Ist of May, Gentlemen and Lilies Boarded at very moderate charges. ROMANS. Forming Vols. 47 and 70 of Dr. Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopmdia. London: Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. 1 1 o 0 0 '2 freehold Property for a Se- In Staffordshire.—A very important -Tel of Land, within five cure Investment, exceeding 1 , 870 A , miles of the Potteries—well tenanted—w. the Manorial Rights, and Fishing. MR. GEORGE ROBINS begs respectfully to apprize the great Capitalists that he is di; -ert&l ,,P offer for SALE, by AUCTION, at the Mart in London, 0..7 ' HU "' DAY, the 15th October, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, One of the most IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES WITHIN THE COUNTY OF STAFFORD. The attention of those who would invest securely, and have the means to do so, to a great extent, are seriously invited to the short' analysis that follows : The Estate includes EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, Entirely within a ring fence, to which may be appended such im portant features as are of a very rare occurrence. It is ALL FREEHOLD—TYTHE FREE, LAND-TAX REDEEMED, AND EXTRA PAROCHIAL, inasmuch as the poor and county rates do not exceed 3d. in the pound on the rental, which is now estimated at FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR. !Such extraordinary advantages are indeed of rare occurrence. The Estate is adapted to DAIRY and GRAZING-FARMS, still reserving a full proportion for excellent Corn Land. It is advantageously placed in a populous district, within very easy distance of three capital markets, and the Potteries not far off, which, it need hardly be remarked, is a sure and never ending source (and at high peices) for all the produce of this Estate. The Residence is by no means of a character to cause any apprehensions, from the annoyance of its being over-housed • and yet it possesses, t o gether with a walled garde n and useful offices, all the agrmens for a family who do not soar too high, (and as Capability . Brown would say,) there are lots of opportunity to increase it to a size more congenial to a first-rate establishment. THE LANDS ARE ALL HIGHLY CULTIVATED, and occasionally diversified by THE EXTENSIVE WOOISS AND PLANTATIONS, presenting a very animated surface ; while there are COAL MINES NOW WORKED BY A WATER LEVEL, extending nearly over the whole Estate, and it is by no means an improbable conjecture that the present rental, at no very distant period, may be doubled ; there is besides a fruitful supply of Lime, Gravel, and Stone ; and A RAILWAY PASSES THROUGH BETWEEN THREE AND FOUR MILES OF THE ESTATE, belonging to the Proprietor, and is in direct communication with the TRENT AND MERSEY CANAL, coartying at a moderate rate the several sources of profit with which the property abounds. There is PL'NTY OF GAME AND CAPITAL FISHING. The Estate is within easy distance of NEWCASTLE, M ANCHESTER, LICHFIELD, and MATLOCK. The farm houses are in the best condition, several of them of recent creation, with suitable buildings, the tenantry very respect able and rents punctually paid ;—such are a few of the leading features that at once present themselves. As Mr. Robins is how ever very desirous to recommend this estate most especially to his friends and the THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. WILL BE PUBLISHED TO-MORROW. CONTENTS. I. ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LEXICOGRAPHY. 11. HARTLEY COLERIDGE'S WORTHIES OF YORKSHIRE AND LANCASHIRE. 111. BARROW'S VISIT TO ICELAND. =IV. MEMOIRS OP LORD BOL INGBROKE. • V. TOURS IN AMERICA, BY LATROBE, ABM' REED, &c. VI. EMIGRATION—LETTERS FROM CANADA. VII. QUIN'S VOYAGE DOWN THE DANUBE. VIII. ETRURIAN ANTIQUITIES—NIEBUHR AND MICALI. IX. SKETCHES OF ENGLISH SOCIETY BY AN AMERICAN - ON A TRAGEDY, BY SERGEANT TALFOURD. X. ' XI ROBESPIERRE. John Murray, Albemarle-street. .. . . 42 0 • • . 3 3 -as won by 31r' T. 15. f mile. TAVERN KEEPERS are invited to inspec t C. RICKESS'S IIIP:ROVED GAS BOILERS, with , TINE and BEER MULLER& Their management is simple, ,d they are heated with great rapiJity, and may be fixed in any s,!tuation, or can be attached to the I'ATENT CALORIFERE CAS STOVE for warming without FIRE PLACE or CHIM NEY, BARS, COFFEE-ROOMS, SHOPS, CELLARS, or anY other place where a gas light can be procured. - Manufactory, Agar-street, West Strand. N i IiARBLE WORKS.—The Public are in vited I . to view the extensive SHOW ROOM fitted up by the London Marble and Stone Working Company, containing the greatest variety of CHIMNEY PIECES, Tables, Wash-hand Stands, an d s:.op Counters, Monuments, Tablets, BATHS, and all other articles ,'f Marble Work, finished in a superior manner by the Patent MachinerZ• t.ountry Agents supplied. Esher-street, Hotywell-street, Millbank, Westminster. not thoorOUg )ne mile Mid PROOCTION TO AGRICULTURE. THE MA111;.-LANE EXPRESS contains, weekly, a Review of the State of the CROPS, and Pros pects of the CORN TRADE, and affords the Earliest and best In formation on Agricultural Subjects, being exclusively devoted to the interest of the British Farmer. N.B. An invaluable medium for ADVERTISEMENTS of every description connected with AGRICULTURE. Nay be had, by order, of all Newsmen and Booksellers.—Office, 19, Old Boswell-court, Strand, London. BEAUTIFUL ARABIAN HORSES. PORTRAITS of the TWO splendid ARABIAN HORSES, which formed part of the magnificent present lately sent to his Majesty by the ling of Oudo, will, by his Ma jesty's gracious permission, appear exclusively in THE SPORTSMAN AND VETERINARY RECORDER, On the Ist of October, 1835 R. These Horses are of the very first ca.*, And have been sketched from nature by R. W. DAVIS, Esq., Chelse4, Animal Painter to her Majesty; they will form a splendid picture, being executed by one of the first Engravers in London. Price Is. 6d. May be had, by order, of all Booksellers.—Office, 19, Old Bos well-court, Strand, London. , i. 1 2 3 • •-•-, 4 4 5 5 a thorough br"" ii 2 dr . dr , t Sr. Bazalgette wo miles an others. f or Esq., M.P. , manry. ilegw THE late JOHN ABERNETHY, Es q ., Sur geon, P.R. S., lice.—This eminent Surgeon undo ubtedl y W ellunderstood the diseases to which the digestive organs are liable, lul d most assuredly adopted g most scientifie and just mode of treatment. His discoveries in m sdicine are a blessing to the world, and his ANTI-BILIOUS and INGESTIVE PILLS will alone . I ,!nreertalize his name. All persons suffering from habitual eoc ?eeess nervous, spasmodic, and bilieu.• affections, sick head ache, disturbed sleep, dreams, lowness Jf spirits' , drowsiness, lassitude, rheumati c an d gouty humours, pains in the limbs, and all eons plaints so well known to arise from indigestion, will in a short time, 7 taking the above medicines, find their health wonderfully im proved. Literary and studious gentlemen, and ethers of . BadewtwrY habit s , and especially those who indulge in the luzuries •f the table, w ill fi n d their digestion improved, their ideas briglitened, !heir strength invigorated, and their sedentary habits ncr longer Injurious. These pills are prepared by Dr. Uson, late pupil a Mr. Abernethy, who has appointed J. Fleming, 8, Holborn-bars, hi, wNalesale agent, where they may be had retail; also at all respect. , ibl e • druggists and medicine venders in London, and throughout the landom, in boxes at 13%41., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. N.B. Ask for Abernethy's Pills or Mixture, as prepared by Dr. t hou. 'Mere also may be had, Fleming's Indelible Ink, for writing on linen, &c., at Is. 6d. per case ; likewise Fleniing's superior Seidi3ta Powders, in boxes, containing 12 draughts, at 2 s. each, or three boxes, ss. 6d. ; and Soda, Ginger-beer, and Le /monads Powders, is. twelve draughts; or three dozen, 2s. Od. t 1 3 2 2 3 DUTCH PAPE.IiTS. EFFECTS OF THE NEW POOR LAW. THE FIRST ANNUAL REPORT of the POOR LAW COMMISSIONERS, showing the progress made in bringing the New System into operation, and the effects produced in 2,066 Parishes, which have been united under the New Act, will be given (without extra charin THE FARMER'S MAGAZINE, On the let of October, 1835, In addition to the usual quantity of matter. - Price Is. 4d.—May be had, by order, of all Booksellers. Office, 19, Old Boswell-court, Strand, London. AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 22 .—Web , aar that the battsery, No. 12, which has been cantoned for some time past in the vil lages near this city, will leave those cantonments on the 3d of next month, and be re:reoved to Haarlem. We also learn that the Ist squadron of Cuirassiers now here, and the other squadron now at Ilearlem, will be removed to Leyden. On the 17th, in the evening, a large fish was seen ru.,ar Wyk-van-Zee ; nine rof the inhabitants, accordingly, took a boat to try to make, themselves masters of it. After acing several shots they wounded him in the head and were soon able to fasten a cable round his tail, by which the; dragged him on shore. The fishermen took it to be a, y'oung whale —of what species is not known ; it is 51 fer'c in length. The .rfandelsblad says, " We lately mevationed some de 6isiees of courts-martial in Belgium, w } llich show that ho miefide committed in a duel is not consVdered as punishable ; and we learn to-day that one of (-Jur courts-martial, via., that lately held at Nimeguen on three officers, accused of being accomplices in a homicide. resulting from a duel, has seen the subject in the same light. The officers were acquitted—the tribunal decl-aring that as duelling is not punishable by the existing laws, the consequences could not, of course, be punished by the Judge." KALISCH, SEPT. 1`24,----The Prussian Prince arrived h ere on the 1 1 tb, and tile *King of Prussia on the evening of the same day. The E - mperor and Empress went to meet him, and the august Sovereign arrived in the square before, the Palace. Ttiv i were received with loud shouts by the King of Prussipls 'eegiment of Hussars. In the evening there was a splen:iid_ entertainment, during which 1,000 Russian mu sicians r,erformed before the Palace. The town was bril limit illuminated. The Prussian infantry which arrived a week ago is 'en amped in the Prussian territory close to the frontier. The Russian camp is about a league on the other side of the town. This morning the Prussian cavalry and infr,ntry left their cantonments and drew up in columns - opposite the Russian tents ; the cavalry on the left wing, the infantry on the right. Almost at the same time thn Russian troops came out, and were drawn up in an immense line before the tents. In the front of the line wo's the artillery, con sisting of 136 guns. At eleven o'clr,ck the King and the Emperor appeared, accompanied by the Princes of both houses. The Emperor and the Grand Duke Michael ware the uniforms of the Prussian regiments of cavalry Which bear their names. The King, with his sword drawn, then rode with the Emperor alorg the whole front, pi - At himself at the head of the Prussia:n corps, and proceeded with it be4ween the Russian Rile and the artillery in front. As. the Russian regiments presented arms to the King, deafen.. ing shouts proceeded from thousands of mouths, mingled with the salutes of the 136 pieces of cannon. At length the Prussian corps reached the place where the Emperor stood, before whom the King in person led his troops in parade march. The Emperor and Prince Michael then put themselves at the head of the Prussian regiments, bear ing their names, and passed before the King with them. The Prussian infantry then drew up in a line before th air new camp, close to that of the Russian, and the cavalry- in a line opposite to them. The same magnificent sight was repeated. The Ru ss i an i n f an t r y, w ith the Empc.tror at ' their head, followed by Prince Paskewitsch, marched in pa rade between the two Prussian lines. The King and the tliree eldest Prussian Princes placed themselves at the head. of the Prussian regiments, commanded. by them, and led them past the Emperor ; then followed the Russianzavalry, Her Majesty the Empress, who bad mounted her horse when the march began, placed herself at the head of her regiment of Horse Guards, and rode past their Majesties. Prince Albert of Prussia, - ccdth his Russian regiment of Cuirassiers, and the young G ran d D u k e Alexander, with his battalion of Pioneers of the Guard, did the same. The third division of light e,al:alry, among which was the Mus sulman regiment, were Men inspected. The troops of both nations were distinguNhed by their fine appearance. To-morrow divine service will be performed with great solemnity in the. camp, and on the following day there will be a grand parade of all the united troops. s. - 0 1. e and C 0... 1.1 9 nd Co. ...... 20 ............ er , 0 .............. worth ..... • , 0 5 Irch .......... 7 .20 0 ntherland.• 0 0 ............... 9 ll's ............ .... ........... ............ 21 ........ ••• 0 0 Jurham.... :; 1 n e e NEW MUSI C.-SUPERIOR SCHOOL BOOKS.—Forde's Essay on the Key in Music, 3s. Ca techisms in cloth boards, by Hamilton, viz. of Harmony and. Tho rough Bass, 2d Edition, 2s. Key to Ditto. ls. 6d. Catechism of Counterpoint, Melody, and Composition, 2s. Ditto of Double Counterpoint and Fugue, 2s. The Vocalists' Practical Catechism, 2s. Ditto for the Violin, ls. The Organists' Descriptive and Practical Catechism, 2s. Catechism of the Art of Playing from Score, and Writing for an Orchestra, 2s. New Tutor for the Pianoforte, 3s. A Dictionary of One Thousand Musical Terms, Is. ; and his Art of Tuning Pianofortes, ls. Also, by Clarke, a New Instruction Book for the Pianoforte, 2d Edition, 6s. Cate chism, 2d Edition, ls. James's Flutists' and the Guitarists' Cate chism, each Is. Forde's Principles of Singing, 2g. Art of Singing at Sight, 2s. Kalkbrenner's New Method for the Pianoforte, by Forde, Bs. Chaulieu's First Three Months at the Pianoforte, each 3s. Indispensable, or Exercises for every Day in the Month, Bs. Preparatory and Special Studies, each Ios, 6d. Cocks' Flute Tutor, 2s. Pacini's Violin Ditto, 2s. Albreehtsh...-rger's complete Theoretical Works, 2 vols. Bvo., 2/. 2s. London : Printed and Sold by I' Cocks and Co., 20, Princes street, Hanover-square ; and Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners' Court. Catalogues gratis. IVEO C 7HE - ----- a' C. re ......'" ......... i .. E. 0 , -BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. —Ono of the most extraordinary effects ever recorded of " To Mr. Prout, No. 229, Strand, London. Stn.-.-I feel it an incumbent duty which I owe to yourself and society at lailge, to furnish you with the particulars of the extra ordinary benea r:..eeived by my Wife from taking your truly va luable Medicine, 66 Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills.' About Gyears ago My Wife became afflicted with the Rheumatic Coot I p rov id e d for her - all the medical advice that my circum stances would permit, but produced only temp orar y relief ; year aft er y ear her condition bezine more hopeless, and five years No she was totally a cripple ; froA n that time she was wholl y . con !toed t o h er bed-room, and so help:.ess, that she could not rise in her bed without assistance, her bones a.,lsolutely protruding through , er ,skin, through confinement to her bed, and I . was compelled to 21'JY poultices to the wounds so occasioned; lier sufferings can he herself and ,! w e easily imagined than described. Thus siiiiated, who knew her, looked to death as the only rselief from her most es-tarn' afflictions. This was her deplorable sit:lation as can be Sestit:ed by our neighbours and friends ; when a 13.*nevolent lady tresenied m y Wife with a box of your Blair's Gout and Rheumatic and desired an immediate trial, as she had known their effi- LnY in other cases. We did so , and after takin g about four bozes, 7 have the satisfaction of saying, that she had so far recovered the use of her limbs, as not only to walk from room to room, but was able " walk to Coldbath-square, a distance of, I suppose, one thousand 1 yards, to call upon a frond. I think this is on e of the most asto nishing cures ever recorded as the effect of medicine, and cannot be too generally known for the benefit of mankind. " I am, Sir, your's gratefully, WILLIAM READ. No. 5, Wood-street, Spafields, Aug. 6, 1835." ,_lllair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, are Sold, price 2s. 9d. per ,r2s, by Thntnas Prout, at his General Medicine Warehouse No. r 3 9, Strand, ..(..oudon, seventh house from Temple-bar ; and by all ' 4 edieine Venders in town or country. R. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER. PILLS are prepared ‘vit:iout an y mercurial ingredient, from the r ecipe of that well-know:l eminent Physician, who constantly ad ministered them, both in fnOand and India, upwards of 40 years ith 4 , nil/ailing success, in Billiovs and Lives' Complaints , Indiges "cm, Wind, habitual C ostiveness;37.oss of Appetite, Nervous Head !,•lleepression o f Spirits ; for which, Heartburn, Flatulencies, C i nons, Giddiness, Languor , and ,•1 01 ,1plaints these Pills will be *° ll lld an effectual remedy. They ctrongly recommended to te:sons taking sea voyages. A single short time after taking will remove any uneasiness in the Sto.nat.:ll, Headache, Dizzi- Ts of the Eyes, &c. The astonishing efficacy 4 .,f these pills in the o r ye complaints have gained them the higo rt:eornmendation of ir e . ° Holland and Dr. Davis, and many eminent ph,esiCians• The " wing case is a proof of their e fficacy_- to is. ''''' , ••••• / -- , MONIED WORLD, he prefers they should have the fullest demonstration, and which. can alone be attained by ocular proof ; he ventures to believe, that on returning from careful sufvey of this HIGHLY FAVOURED ESTATE, they will think with him That such a property, which will be sold to pay 3i per Cent., with prchpective advantages of high import, will be infinitely preferable to the UNCERTAIN TENURE OF THREE PER CENTS at 92. To all such he invites early and serious attention. A more detailed particular is now ready for distribution. In the mean time principals may obtain any additional information by application at Mr. George Robins's offices, Covent-garded , N.B. Possession of the Residence , and Manor, with the Lands in hand may be had immediately. To the printed particulars will be appended a correct Map of the whole Estate, which for com pactness cannot be surpassed. ""' , .""' , "'" , "-. , --.. ..... ••• 4? MONSIEUR. MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS BURY, and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, Proprietors of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITH OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, grateful for the nigh and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British IVe tropelis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEJANEUM, so univer sally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in & few seeondo without the slightest pain, heat , or pressure , They also FASTEN 11400 SE null, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLI4 or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODISI4 MINERAL, or of Natural Substances,without Wire or other Ligatures--gaaranteed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masticating, The Faculty ire respectfully invited to witness the sueeetatul result of the Mineral Sueeedaneum. Charges as in Paris. 32, G O, HAREAT LF RU MOON-S'REET, SSELL-STREET, PICCADILLY. BLOOMSBURY, and I' ....0 s. d. to,li 0 2,) 0 - 6 31 0 ' 3 , 3 1 d. DEEDS not WORDS, are the Maxims of the day, and to obtain public favour it is alone necessary to d. t° li l 7 7 0 7 t, 4 deserve it. The principles of honest dealing require that the tradesman should get a profit, though a moderate one, the ARTIZAN remu nerating wages, and Families be supplied at the lowest rate which these combined objects can effect; on this basis HENRY L. COOPER offers the character and credit of an establishment of up wards of half a century in existence, as a pledge for the fulfilment of his engagements w it h his best friends and patrons—the PUBLIC. To realize the profes sions of this brief address H. L. C. solicits a view of hi s STOCK of PLATE-GLASS , CABINET and CHAIR WORK, UPHOLSTERY, &c., at the prices required for them, and fearlessly challenges competition in the united qualities of FASHION, MATERIAL, MANUFACTURE, and COST; 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, and at his WESTERN Branch, 57, Conduit-street, nine doors from Regent-street, left hand side. Among the variety of articles above referred to, will be found, LOOKING-GLASSES of every d enom i n ation and size, varying from one f oot to ei g ht y feet and upwards ; PLATE-GLASS for windows, carriages, &c., which possess great advadtages over crown, and when required for exportation, a c onsiderable drawback obtained. Annexed are the prices of current Sizes of Plate-glasses, for hes, &c. inches. Inches. 1 Inches. 1 1oahes. 1 . ._____ ...._.... .,. ~. ' 334. 355. 3 , 74 ' s. s 224. 249. _ g . .—s 9445. 2 15 ' ..s. SOS. M S. 3eLL.20.1 MINERAL MARMORATUM FOR FIL LING DECAYED TEETH, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FITTED WITHOUT WIRES or other LIGATURES. MONSIER LE DRAY and Co., SURGEON-DENTISTS, No, 00, NEWMAN-STEET, OXFORD-STREET, continuo to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated MINERAL MAIIIIIORATUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of England, France, and througkout th e Co n t inent. It fills up the cavity, however large or small, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE; it is placed there in an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds HARDENS INTO ENAMEL, forming a WHOLE TOOTH out of a STUMP, ar resting all further progress of decay, allaying in one minute the most excruciating pain, and rendering the OPERATION OF EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, particularly of aged persons, whether arising from neglect, the use of Calomel, disease of the Gums, or any other cause ; the whole or partial Sets of Teeth formed of the above Incorrodible Mineral. ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of SURPASSING BEAUTY, to match equal in colour and shape those left in the month, FIXED FROM ONE TO A COMPLETE SET, without Extracting the Roots, or giving any pain, the incum brance of Wires or other Ligatures, on a principle yet unri valled, rendering it impossible to distinguish the Artificial Teeth from the Natural ones ; answering most satisfactorily all the purposes of the oriAlrtal Tooth in 7,IIASTICATION AND ARM CULATION, imvAATINQ TO Tlll4 COVIITN4NPI 3 . 4 YOUNGER AND 1111PROYEI4 APPARANcti., agcl T eT wining perfectly secure in till* places i tney rn4y OKI be Wm oft #44. replaced by the wearer With the gre*teft faegity Charges as in Paris. pt. 22 of 6d 6s. 6.1 to • 5 9 g 6 53 5 4 „ 4 9 6'o 3 2 210 2 30 6 0 0 U 0 :30 0 310 3 10 3 0 _ 4 . 4 42 0 0 34 0 2" 0 34 4 38 0 413 0 36 0 0 34 0 . 34 33 . ot , I; 22 0 - 0 36 0 .ut 0 32 0 „' 0 IS 0 " L 21 03 01 1 , ticks I 1414(0 sashes, &c. Z Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. 15 18 20 22 25 28 30 s. d. s. sd. 277 - 7 PL f .. 0 7 5 0 o 3 010 6 0 i 9 013 — i 15 6 016 11 . 11... 0 8 4 010 5 011 10 013 2 015 3 017 6. 019 2 M... 0 9 3 011 6 013 0 014 6 016 11 019 8 1 1 6 13.„ 010 2 012 7 014 4 015 11 018 10 I 110 1 3 9 14... 011 2 013 9 015 0 017 R 1 0 9 8 1 6 1 3 111 8 1 1 6 1 0 12 1 014 11 016 11 019 2 1 2 16...0 13 001600186 1 010 147 100 1100 17_ 43 13' 11 017 4 I 0 0 12 7 0 6 1 9 111 10 16— 014 019 0 11 6 I 4 3 1 9111 6 113 9 IL_ 015 10 I(3 2 3 2 15 11 19 9 1 1:3 2 115 7 20...01611 1 1 6 1 46 1 7 6 111 3 115 0 117 6 22. 019 2 1 4 3 1 7 6 110 3 1 14 5 118 6 2 1 11 ISi 18 2 lit 3 114 5 119 1 2392 6 11 28...1611116 1150 1811 239 290 2126 30... 1 8 2 1 1,3 9 1 17 6 2 1 3 2 611 212 6 216 3 32...110 0 1160 2 0.6 24 0 210 0216 0 SOO 111 10 1183‘?26 2 6 9 2 13 9196 3 3 9 3 7 6 36... 1 'l3 9 20 6 2 0 2 6 216 6 3 0 38. 115 7 2 2 9 2 7 D . it 12 3 219 4 3 3 40... 1176 2 5 0 2 9 11 15 013 2 6 310 6 A • " TO MR. LAMBERT. thi n k it is a duty both to yourself and the public to ifi rn: you, that having taken three doses of Dr. Scott's Bilious d Live r Pill s , I h a ve been completely relieved f rom a long and :ever t! bilious attack ; at the same time beg to g ive m y p ermission r your insertion of this in any manner you may please, merely 7.h:ealing name.—Uper " Berkley-street, Portm an-s q uare, wh re references may be se p nt. Ha ymarket, only by W. Lambert, Chemist , 20, Jerrnyn-street, i' a Yrnarket, London, in boxes, ls. lid. , or three small boxes 4 t. O ne, 2s. 9d. Sold by appointment, by J. Down, 47, Green lireet, Globe-fields Sanger, 150, and Hannay, 63, Ox ford-street; eapside ; Prout, 229, Strand ; Pink , 65, Hi g h -street, jiutler, 4, Ch gh ; Norton and Co. 47, Great Surrey - street; Bennett, ; Wildman and Woodhouse, Ilford; Maearthy, Romford ; ;Twood and Lloyd, Richmond ; Morton, Hampstead ; Viney, ~eworth ; Clendon, Broadway, Deptford; Medwin, Church- Zeds and Riches, London-street, Greenwic h ; Clarke, Kingston ; ° ° l dridge, Windsor ; W. A. Hallows, High-street, Islington ; J ?hnston Co r ythill ; Kitchin, Prospect - plac e, Lambeth ; Lewis, 116, Tott en h am . c ourt-road ; Gale, Kentish-town. IMvuRTANT CA 7vrtow.—To obtain these Pills genuine, it is ab solutely to a .4E for " Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills," and to obse rve th e na me and address , " W. Lambert, No. 20, ,en nyn-street, Haymarot, London," on the outside wra pp er, sp itr ne re be* ious imitatiOns: [O I Z IZ°W. C 'I ......... .. I ...... ........ i:JUTCI - 1 FUNDS—AMSTERDAM SEPT. 22. Money. Up, Aetital Debt, 2!4 per Cent. -I•W 54% Loan (1830) 5 per cent. A wort SVEdiE, 4 .i, per cent 94 W. 94% Ditto, ditto, :34 per cent. 78)4 79 Commercial Company, .P. 4 per cent llO 110% Ditto (1632 and 18331 5 per cent. —Dutch Papers, Sept. 23. • TO PRIVATEngIftIFS AND EgONOMISTS, CHEAP WINI4S an 4 Wins, S , Jse , e I va a , a f of upwa r— uo d a third, f° bs, for ' l43lli tlio 'r Slo e ' ) - co ; e attend° • ico °( :S, in Airs , ing Four or are of fee Sit ption, KYs, " b joa. L° S e lling" ontinue s 11 cases , at gir .r• lady of swetlfrtl of 14rA1 Merivsle, y o f G. Siiii*s )bert Frederick Surrey► rJre• of DOUgiA' L., lady of F. 0. et, Pinfico, of --------- der, Es c L,'' ark , Lou— f Bates, 0, t o Sir r..ober' Alfre d to Plio 31°1 her of of daug a°': Gibber , son 0f,t.3, p1y .. B. aged vG, n the 00'4 • IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED. Under the sanction and recommendation of eminent Gentlemen Ilrt of the Fact;lt,. —• WRIGHT'S CELEBRATED PEARL. OINTMENT, poR the CURE of Cancerous, Scrofulous, and • Indol en t T u mours and Inveterate Ulcers, Glandular Affee ig" of the Neck, Erysipelas, Scurvy, Evil, Ring Worm, Scald Ham, White Swellings, Piles, Ulcerated Sore Legs (if of 20 years' v, - T adin g) Chilblains - Chapped Hands. Burns, Scalds, Sore Nip r'es. Bruises, Grocer ' s' Itch, and all Cutaneous Diseasee; also an Infallible remedy for Sore, Weak, and Diseased Eyes. In several Vmot and Rheumatic Cases it has pfoved highly beneficial. , The high estimation in which this Invaluable Ointment is held 15 y tiis public--the great demand for it in .711 parts of the kingdom - "end Oe reputation it has acquired—are, it is presumed, the st rongest roofs of its beneficial influence and pAsuliar e ffi cacy in t e above alaoning and obstinate complaints. It is impassible to !onumerate in th' limits of an advertisement, the ntime7Ont Cores 1 : . ,, h " speedily e ff e cted, after every other application had: !ailed ; VII of which were pi•onouneed incurable by the Faculty. In coti-• rtriation of this fact, a s ght reference to the affidavits and testi toonials w hi c h w ill b e f oun d in the Bill of Directions around each Pot, will prove most satisfactory to every candid mind. SORE EYES—John Lord, of Wand sworth, in the County of S urrey, maketh Oath, and saith, that hi s child Mar y Ann, aged three ye ars an d a h a lf , h a d f or twelve months been afflicted with in laminations of the eyes, which produced a speck on one of them, iqra which loss of sight was apprehended: she had received ~,,L e d ieal advice, and was about to be placed in an Eye Infirmary, iti uen her parents accidentally heard of Dr. Wright's Pearl Oint ._,t, which they applied, and in six weeks the speck disappeared, and the inflammation was removed. JOHN LORD. a (Si g ned) w °r 2l before me, at W'audsworth, this Gth day of January, 1831. Af • (Signed) JOHN FALCONER ATLEE, IRlstrate for Surrey, zZold in ~, Pot s a t 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. ewe . .; bY the Proprietor, ,‘ - ' II BUS HUN 7.11, 44, Webber-row, A . l l l ‘ ckfria 7, - ; : i5 °. ! 4 ,,, th e ,? ii n , and by all respectable Aledieine Vendors and Drugy._ in the Kingdom. Oi nt _ li e Ba careful to ask for " Dr. Wright's Celebrated Pearl ~,_ l, nt," as there is a spurious article offered at Is. lid., (the T i "" ee tu 8 never having been sold under 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d.) and no badlPear!!oularly that the late Proprietor's Name, " A. Hawke., 2 . 04 4 / is engraved on the Government Stamp, and signed with Catt r ' 3l, the bills of directions by the present Proprietor, ZA.C. the Idlo;dv.is" 7 111 b. „ ° HUNTER. As much mischief is frequently ecensionei by the indiseri- In iolite atod, lid. koopieg th artie ,t 84 of strong purgative Medieines " Wright's Mild Ct found a most valuable 'Medicine for purifying Soldthe Stomas}, and Bowels in proper order. 2 and 2s, Olt Fr AU Or any sizes containing from 3 feet to 8 feet, at Os. Vier foot ; thus a plate being 30 inches by 18 inches contains 3 feet 0 superficial measure, and costs 11. 13s. Ocl., as per above tariff. All under 3 feet superficial at a reduction. SECOND-HAND LOOKING-GLASSES, Several superb glasses, varying in size 8 feet, 9 feet, 10 feet, and upwards in length, by 5 feet and 5 feet 6 inches in width, at a con siderable reduction from the present tariff prices. Or LENT ON HIRE by the month or season. CARVING AND GILDING. in all its branches, w ith an assortment of SPLEND ID FRAMES for CHIMNEY:PIER, CHEVAL, and TOILET GLASSES ; PAINTINGS and PRINTS mounted, framed, and re-gilt. PAPER HANGING • in every decorative department, and hi the first style of neatness and elegance, with a rich variety of new patterns. CABINET AND CHAIR WORK manufactured of the most seasoned materials, and for exportation, of a solidity to suit the warmest climate, and comprises in this ge neral stock every novelty lately introduced. STEAM and SAIL ING VESSELS, promptly fitted up with CABIN FURNITURE and PASSENGERS' Requisites. IN THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT the greatest attention is paid to unite elegasice with economy in character for the DRAWING-ROOM, BOUDOIR, DINING ROOM, LIBRARY, and BED-CHAMBERS, from the most quiet to the most costly styles, with a handsome assortment of silks, tabaretts, figured damasks, chintz, &c., always on show. CARPETING. the fabric, especially made for the first upholstery houses, viz., BrOsels, Kidderminster, and Venetian ; also a few of the much admirei;! velvet Pile Carpets, Hearth-rugs, Druggets, Baize, Floor-cloth, &c' BEDDING BLANKETS, &c., well seasoned, real 15antzic Feathers, also equally prepared light downy Feathers for second and third rate Beds, Elastic Spring Hair and Wool Mattresses; real Witneys, fine Bath and York Blankets, Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes. In the articles o Bedding, Blankets, &c., so essentially important to all, H. L. C. is determined that no trader shall supply them on better terms. HOUSE-AGENCY. A register kept at both establishments for the disposal or pro curing of every description of HOUSES, FURNISHED or IJN FURNISHED ESTATES, &c. Properties surveyed, and fixtures appraised. FuNERALS furnished and conducted with the gygges propriety, and with every consistent regard to economy. vamilies in the CQUNTRY Me.Y cow4a44 tl?,e most 4Proved ssv b e i n g visited OP At 'IOW with P4TTEOS-L4p4 • oN THE §POT ; salpol4edto 4Av:App* -A deeenitiopit Of tile anati : TA STS, DESIGNS AUDI. with the plans, proportions, au.. their orders delivered and fixed on terms forming - tion to the first cost by the system adopted by this concern. With this short enumeration of the leading articles of his trade, and the very favourable terms on which he undertakes to supply them, Henry L. Cooper APPEALS TO ALL CLASSES for a continuation of that flattering preference hitherto afforded his house, 93, BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHIN; WESTERN BRANCH, 57, CONDUIT-STREET, Nine Doors from RE GENT-STREET. Please to observe the Name and Number. • PORTI. rr a POI. Stout Wine, from the wood ' .1 24.5. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s, Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent SHERRIES. Very Good Excellent ditto, pale or brown Fine old ditto, straw coloured Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality Fine old Rota Tent 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. 225. 28s. 345. 40s. 245. Ns. 403. Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to 83. Mouls's celebrated Old Torn ... N. 4d. The Best Old Jamaica Rum .. los. Cd. 12s. Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies,-genuine from the Still l2s. 16s. Patent Brandy Fine Old Rum Shrub . Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine 2os. prattles t hampers, &c., to be paid for en delivery, and the amount allowed wneff qt i s irpg4. s'p OF4l:§ fT ( Ill ti}e PoltntrY On Ile attended to without a Ile nlitt4PPP! W, MOULS NO. $1 HIGH--ATltkii NEWINGTON-BUTTS. rr....An v last, a gentleman aged MARRIAGF.—On (c A+, 85 was married in Scotland. It .' is thus annouu—•Miss Saltcoats, this morning, Boyd Reid , Esr. , aged 85 ncc, to of ohs Ewing, daughter of the late Rev. Thomas E win g , —Relief Body." Mr. O'Connell's progress hitherto throughout Scot. land has been quite at otatiod. The pool& ttitnedout every where in thottsa.iitis, with bands and insia ,2 o .,ia , on the line between Edint,,,,-3. ....—. 6 ,i and Glasgow, and he was detained three long hours beyond the thne at which he had expected to be in the last mentioned city. We have not been disappointed in our expectations. We know that little of the old bigotry adheres to the ex isting generation. The old traditions and remains of superstition are fast disappearing from the remotest , glens • and , as the late Dr. M'Cree observed, the Scotch of the present day are more anxious to improve the poli tical institutions of the country, than to embark in Sec tarian quarrels. In short, they have learnt to be on their guard against men who make religion a stalking-horse for temporal objects, who, affecting a zeal for the spiritual welfare of others, are all the while trying at their pockets. It is said that animals per v i w a on trees, on discovering certain gerpents beneath arc un able to look on any other object, and at last, in a state of stupor, drop down on them ; and become their prey. Mr. O'Connell seems to have had some such power of fascinating the Tory Peers. If their object had been to furnish him with an irrefragable proof, during his tour throughout the island, that wisdom is not inherited, like land, they could not have im proved upon their conduct last Session. It was ab solute fatuity to proclaim aloud that their principle of action was opposition to measures, not because they were good or bad in themselves, but because they had received the support of Mr. O'Connell. This was at once condemning themselves, and justifying O'Connell in proclaiming their utter incapacity to legislate f - 2,-; finis great empire. Their Lordships wererry indignant at being called a mob, and one of the most ungovernable mobs he had ever seen, by Lord Brougham. It is characteristic of a mob that the most furious and head strong generally obtain the ascendancy. In this respect the Peers were quite in character. It was no secret that the Duke of Wellington was regularly obliged to yield to the violent counsels of a Newcastle, a Win chelsea, and a Roden. But this is only what was to have been expected. When the Duke of Wellington had a crib for his asses, they were naturally obedient ; but in this case they were left to the guidance of their own perverse dispositions. Neither influenced by a wish to stand well with constituents, by a dread to encounter them, nor by the stimulus of loaves and fishes, they were left to their hereditary qualities, and in the state of m i n d w hich the Germans call schwaermen, from, the swarming of bees, the ft enzy is in the inverse ratio of the strength of the intellect. Mr. O'Connell has paid the Peers in full, principal and interest. At every place lie has been at great pains to impress on the people the truth, that a Reform of the Peers must precede all other reforms, because till they are reformed no bene ficial measure can be obtained. The people have every where greedily devoured his lessons. If their Lordships imagine that the harvest, from the seed which has been sown, will not be abundant, they greatly deceive them selves. Mr. O'Connell is powerful becaust he is the in terpreter of the spirit of the age. By that spirit the House of. Peers in its present state is condemned ; and the moment that a suitable plan is announced in the proper quarter, it will be received with acclamation by the nation. The people now thoroughly understand why the Lords and the Commons acted in concert be fore the passing of the Reform Bill, and why they do not now act in concert. " The House of Commons, as was well observed by Mr. O'Connell, were the nomi nees of the House of Lords, and did its dirty work. To keep their masters free, the House of Commons took the spoiling of the people, they thems e l ves get ting a share of the spoil. The lion does not quarrel with the jackal. The Peers quarrel with the Com mons because they dare no longer, if they would, do their dirty work. The people see that the Reform, to be effective, must include the House of Lords. They wish the benefit of double deliberation, but they do not wish that hereditary incapacity should, by op posing every beneficial measure, fairly lock the wheels of the Legislature. Various plans have been pro posed. Among others, Mr. O'Connell has also his. " 1 am (he says) for altering the House of Lords ; but I am content that 120 of them should be tried as an experiment. Let the King retain his prerogative of raising men to that rank and station to which they may be eligible. Let every 200,000 men in Britain and Ireland select one Lord—that will give 120 for the 24,000,000 ; let them be re-eligible every three or five years, and youiwill have a steady Chamber. H ove is a practical system." The idea that Peers\ are ex empted from the common lot of hinnanit‘—that they suck wisdom from their nurses--furnishes naturally enough a theme for much merriment. Peers are, of course, like other men, only having fewer motives for exertion than the mass of men, in circumstances which free them from the necessity of bodily labour; and mental acquirements being only obtained by labour, the presumption is, that in a given number of Peers, there will be an unusually large proportion of weak minded persons. When Fletcher of Saltoun, by way of joke, alluded to a hereditary professor of divinity at Hamburgh, he did not utter any thing more absurd than we have realized among ourselves, ex cept we are prepared to say that skill in legislation is easier acquired than skill in divinity, and that it iR ' easier to find 300 skilled hereditary Legislators 'Chan' one hereditary Divine. But if the Peers are made responsible to the nation, the ablest and most inde pendent in circumstances will inturally be chosen as Legislators, and this will greatly tend to raise the cha racter of the whole body, When a man can obtain an object without lahour, he will be idle; but when distitiCt44 On alone be obtained by exertion, Peers will naturally exert themselves. Indeed the indispo sition of the present age to recognise any other pass port to honours than merit, has not been without ef fect on the Peers. We are bound in justice, to the body to say, that though there are some - Veil distin guished fools in the body, yet there never was a pe riod in which that body contained so many accom plished individuals as at present. The Peers may 1 become a valuable institution by being placed in har many with the spirit of the age.—Morning Chronicle. We believe it may be laid down as an axiom, that those who are friends of the people have the Tories for their enemies, and that those who are especially befriended by the Tories may .be pronounced enemies of the people. When we see, therefore, all the evil passions in the worst form of malignity, hatred, per secution, and depreciation, set in mischievous activity by the Sbirri of the Conservative Oligarchs against any individual, or individuals, we have a prinuz : facie evidence in_ his or their favour, that they are friends of the people. Such, as we have lately had occasion to observe, is the position of Mr. O'Connell. His notoriety—his popularity—his present triumphal pro gress through Scotland speak the same language. What chiefly gives him that elevated position ? The rabid attempt by the whole pack of Conservatives to run him down. If there were no other proof, that would furnish sufficient conviction to the people, that an individual who provokes so much ill will from their sworn enemies, must have some especial title to their favour. Such is the position of a still greater man than O'Connell, and who may be ectiwiaered as one of the two links which commt4 sho past and the present cycles of political men—and who is deci dedly in the present intellectual age, one of its fore -lAlP,s.t spirits---1-we mean Lord Brougham. Never, per haps, had any public man to encounter so inveterate and incessant a series of attacks on his public and even his private conduct, as was made on him during the last year. The inveteracy of those attacks dPi- ..on strated the fear that was entertained of vast ability, a nti 91 honest exertions tie great cause of public liberty. What " pains the eyes and grieves the heart" of the Tories is to secyqilrlk the Lower Ho u s e , I,ord lironoliaM in the Upper—both supporting " But the death, Great hero, of thy Spartan friends, re v i ves The hopes of Persia. Thy unshaken arm Maintains the conflict still. Against thy shield The various weapons shiver, and thy feet With glittering paints surround. The Persian sword, The Lydian dagger, leave their shattered hilts ; Bent is the Caspian seymttar. The axe, The lance, the club, the arrow, all combine Their fruitless efforts." Never was a more illustrious exhibition of the predo minance of talent ; and we must bear in mind under what circumstances this intellectual display of vigour night after night in th e H ouse o f L or d s too k place, ' after his Lordship had sat, morning by morning, from ten to four, in the laborious and exhausting duty of heariwr appeals. Here then was talent not only pre eminent in its walk, but corroborated beyond all pro portion by its proved di".!interestedness, embarked frankly and entirely in be 3 *.ialf of that popular cause to which his Lordship tias consecrated an entire consistent life. Here wa9, enough to account for and explain the hatred, the malice, the misinterpretation, the ruthless perti nacity of his Conservative maligners. Through him a blow is aimed at the people ; but the people will know how to estimate the real drift of attacks levelled at their truest and great friend. It is but duty to themselves to support him on every occasion, with all their heart and strength, and at every attempt made to deduct from the honour which belongs to him, to ho nour him the more.—Morning Advertiser. Daniel's exhibition at Glasgow came off on Mon day, and it would seem, not a little reluctantly on his part. Monday was clearly the b - est day that could have been selected, for from time immemorial, it has ever been the idling day blackguards. Accordingly, there was a mighty '.s."‘rong muster of that part of the Glasgow cominii:„ily on the Public Green, where the hustings ` 4 re erected, and the " Trades marched out to n 07.1 Old Bruin to the stake with all the honours. Jtat Dan'was not to be found, and the " Trades " marched back again to kick their heels upon the Green. There, however, they were not entirely thrown upon their own resources (whistling and chuck-farthing) for Dr., Bowring enlightened them with Ms views of political affairs, and bored them after his ac customed fashion, with an account of his travels. The respectability of his audience was capitally il lustrated by the fact, that in the midst of his discourse his pocket was picked of " a new silk pocket hand kerchief." No doubt the Glasgow Liberal who stole it thought that a gentleman whose hands are so constantly employed in the operation of blowing his own trumpet could have no opportunity of blowing his nose, and therefore appropriated the surplus article: or he may have thought that wearing a pocket hand kerchief was a piece of aristocracy not to be endured on such an occasion, in an out-and-out Radical lily, the Doctor. These agreeable pastimes were ir:ter rupted by . the appearance of Daniel himselt, who mounting the hustings, apologized for keeping the audience waiting, in a story no part of which we venture to predict, will be found to contain one word of truth. He told them that the people on the road had " tinned out in thousands, "with bands and insignia, and detained him, for three long hours be -vond the time he had calculated upon." We verily believe that nothing of the sort occurred, though it is not unlikely Daniel may have made a long winded speech ,to some spore of star-gazers on the road in order to gain time, and avoid being brought into the town in the projected mode : for we know that he is mortified to the last degree at finding that there is not a single respectable man who does not avoid him, and that they who called him into Scotland are merely making a show of him. Still his apology was the' most sneaking and the most slavish that eve:, man humbled himself to make, and must have satisfied the " Majesty of the people," even if his said 'High ness had been as exacting as the Grand Tuik. This episode concluded, Daniel repeas!td the: principal pas sages of his speeches at Ms.neheter, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, with almost yearbal accuracy, and with great applause, and then retired to the Tontine Hotel. It is not recorded that his pocket was picked. Probably Dr. Bowring had informed him how useful buttons are among the " tin ies " at Glasgow. The second part of the 'performances consisted of what is face ti^l..-;:iy called a soiree, but which was in fact a " Free and Easy," given at the Bazaar, by " the Trades." The tickets were 3s. each, and for this each person got " a cup of tea or coffee, one slice of bread, and a bottle of whisky punch." We should have thought it would have required more than one bottle of whisky punch to make even such an assent- THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TIVA WEEK . Pease..-7- Oats. L N tans. Per Quarter. Blandford. Cambridge--- Chard Huntingdon—. Long 5utt0n,.,,,...,. Louth Lynn Newark Nottingham Peterborough .... I Plymouth ............ I Pontefract.......... I _ Sleaford 65 33 tvi.becl +...e. 30 S. i a. to a. ' ?.'a °, 3(; l5 i --, 2.4 Jr. 27 ; 18 S. to S. 40 :35 30 38 34 37 40 12 41 42 37 B. to 34 32 11. 37 I so 43 219 41 39 27 50 30 70 I 36 38125 DEVIZES COltN 'Per Sack. a. d. a. d. t st Wheat lB oto 19 0 econd l7 0 17 6 Thirds l4 0 16 0 1095 Sacks of Wheat soldi 17 1 at the average of 24 i 35 19 36 26 36 27 36 28 35 24 34 23 - 2941 30 43 43 42 38 32 34 - 33 4ARKET.—Sept. 24. - I Per Quarter. s. d . Barley 2 7. oto 33 0 Oats • Beans (per sack)... 20 0 23 0 Flour (per bag`,..... 28 0 32 0 Bread (per r;,a11.)... 011 0 .... LEEDS CORN MARKET.— Sept. 22 Wheat, Norfolk and Suffhlk, 601 b. York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Suffhlk ,--6 Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding Beans ....... 631 b. '. 235. to s7s. Oats, Potatoe . —lllealing, For. 12d. to 13d Eng. 9d. to Md. Pe Stone. Shelling :Ms. to 223. Rapeseed, English, 251. to 27.. .. ... Foreign, —l. t o —',. per last. -per load. SOUTHALL CATTLE MARKET.—SeRVA, - The supply of rieasts, Sheep Calves, and Porkers, to Xis day's mar ket was moderately good. There was a very good att .endance of town and country buyers, and the trade was dull, at the following priet s per stone of $ll3. to sink the ()ibis : Beef 2s. mt. to 2s. 10,1, I Mutton 3 0 .4 0 I _ Lamb Beasts, 259; Sheep, 4,554; Calves, the supply telt the market unsold, Veal ... Os. 6d. to 4s. 6d. Pork 3 4 4 2 10d. to 4.. f:id. 73; Pigs, 60. A small portico/ or RUMFORD MARKEl'.—Sept. $. d. to b. d. s . d. tog. d. 2 8 310 Veal Mutton 2lO 310 I Pork 3 0 310 Lamb Suckling Calves, I:2s. to 305.; Quarter old Store Pigs. Bs. to 144 Nikki Cawr, with their small Calf, 101. Os. to 134 Ws. Supply moderate, and trade rathem dull, i Wheat. 1 Barley. s. to s.