The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-09 00:00:00

=~,"' j+' .:;; No. .positions Id Persia, Ibex, in a Colonel f , The 1. t the pre ,ll is such of susln" Britain' d p ower t ° Is- - W hat, D at ;ransfer 01 -eat, from mramount ways kept in instant ;sibility to in, is the on whiCr g.iCSS it, a Lee her ill [ nations. e that, if L conside- be v ut t° 1 Cab►titt7 'en fo ot t° he leading s shrewdlY ,itical and 'tier, 0 00 nself bee'' i on of th e ties of the t a radic al ' it, as mai f the times. 9 d langua(ea DrOVi de n 7 „dice p:eJ" a ct Lnd 03;0 it of n 3 ° de ' e , menclata, 9 ;reek. 1 , es pen all e If nd lanol 111( ;1 # o ut on t it is alln?'„ in a dditl ° nd what ler'. A'•) most (ICs Rill v heavy', 43, ; best qtlde, me et a 0° o ss c r• rlotir s, F, 6o° I _---- ads to ;;' 6 4 ...... 6 -••• 4 4 3 •."3 10 >.. :3 0 ' 4 .... 4 0 14 ° cli. 10 U ~~n4 ~.:~ ----- ;.ETS' (1. 01 t i 9 3a f 2 .)• 1 4 t , 4 1 °%. / /. 3 4 5 1 5.2 0 . 2 95 / 17 RO W' 9 At l .......... TOPLITZ, SEPT. 26. At (Prom a Morning Paper.) at th e 0 0 , e arrival of of my letter this morning I mentioned the ~. t- 'e Emperor of Russia. He came in, as I have stated 'ithout any retinue, having travelled all night, and "e w" ‘s received in the most complimentary manner by the A- • ~ Sastnan iamperor, who went out to meet and conduct him O the chateau in his carriagt- The meeting of the two Sovereigns was, I am told, apparently very affect'..nnte, and I suppose they kissed each other, a the other R 1 . .1 iew, but history for the Royal personages who are as T ;lave seen all 'nter •• 'aere do, at the first taint of that important .. *present must omit the cer m a is while Met. The Emperor of Russia, in chamber larit • a part, and affecting to court popu , s c 3a l'hile in reality he avoids it, was not half an hour in "vli Plar'ing: O nly one ai 'the streets of Toplitz with i en he went into (15 _ 5, _ atenuant, and walked about the town, the gar o, . add the baths, like a good citizen who came to en- Joy b-is ease. He is certainla very fine young man, over leet in heiabt fair, andwithgood eye and Roman no se, _ L . , . a ~ __ h as a "'men gives him a striking and bold expression. He Le so strong likeness to the Emperor Alexander, who will be well remembered in England, but he is a finer man. )14, and cotatly personages were in a bustle to visit bustle r th(t Palace rune. for the rest of the day with the n, ' ° L tom 1 . t ' 11 The Empress, who travelled more 1 p imentary calls. in , a , h .',ewlY, did not reach till night-fall, and the manner a n d le n she was received was highly flattering to her, eati most pleasing, to be witnessed by a stranger, as indi ve of the simplicity.•which ' high birth. The ttn„e l e f t P r " of Austria and Empress 'nearing of her arrival, through great saloon, deseendea the grand staircase, passed a la gate just a P . o en ri? r d met' her at the castle cor ao , an ollowed by 4 1 1 the it s the carriage drew up. They were f . ciet , oyal and Noble persons then composing their so itas)s. and the Emperor of Austria leading the Empress of t ja ' and the li ne esY to thr , 1 ? Emperor of Russia paying the same coura of - JamPrass Marianne, passed through the courtly d uete Military uniforms and full-dressed dames, and con tieentl p h etr. to the apartments which have been so magni dau l a r i' , ted up for their use. The Empress of Russia, 4,4 i•er of the King of Prussia, is a pretty but not a 41s mne i• plainly and her wan ner 1, ornan. She was very . dressed,. _ hav e 'ad more of style in it than the other ladies who 1 tio_, haves on this occasion, and who, almost without excep- C iall short of that high carriage which distinguishes our `Wish Nobility. Th e K Y• 4 ar e, log of P russ i a arrived about the same time, but in n e xpected n more pri va t e manner. Hearing that he was him , and that great preparations were made to honour °llt t o t : 110 e el'ferated battle-ground of Culm, I went had h - e w ` t ne . ss what was go i ng on . T r i um ph a l arc h es py rata . lo ell rais e d i n several parts of the read:, and two sab re of arm s , compose d o f mus k ets, pisto l s, and he rai ' Laken in the action, and ornamented with the Bo at than. Austrian, and Prussian colours, were constructed eert i ! Meeting o f t h e two roads from Dresden, i t being un counall hY whi c h h e m i g h t come, and a crowd of persons h e hoe.eted with the town had assembled to do him honour, gita e ' i t n ,g a great favourite here—but the good old King carpi. th em all the slip, and stepping from Lis travelling a e age into a little drosky, equivalent; to a Brighton fly, 147nManied by M. Ancillon, drive into Toplitz like a apar,te person, a n d, avoiding the palace, passed to his usual setrttnents, f rom whence he had ordered previously the at his to be remove d . The good old King is now quite a esa ' ease, without state, which he detests : and be will and T e e his usual walks to-morrow, mixing among the people, stou t , siring not to b.:e noticed by them. He is short and of his 'Pl:ith a eare , worn face, indicative of the vicissitudes sev ere 'ife, and 'ne appears to suffer from the effects of a and i jvoutql in the leg, which he received some years ago, had 17 " Ic k . ' might have been fatal if the waters of Toplitz a nd I li'lt been successfully applied. It is for that reason, to the necessity that he should still use them, that he is his attached to this place ; and I am told by those about man P er son that th e c h ange w hi c h ta k es p l ace i n hi s lerfie. on crossi ng t h e B o h em i an front i er i s tru y 1 wonder- At! Berli n t h e King is not happy, the populace are i 3 'aeuiet, and the exigencies of the country are incessant ; at here, in every face he sees that of a friend, and he is de \anted to lay aside Royalty, and place himself on an equality ; ti ty the world, The soldier who shews the monuments at tot ha told me that every year the King called on him at his r t a'e shook hands with him, and, with a bounty, inquired '°r tl7 ' th e e health of his family. It was at his desire, they say, te ~ To was selected for this re-union, and it is his in reignsti l ea`emain here three weeks after the other Sove e. His wife—not the Queen, but the Princess ielpiita formerly the Countess Hanach, the marriage being t'handed----will come to-morrow. She was one of the most`an d beautiful women in Germany, and is still handsome l le n d I understand that the King is sincerely attached to. t u4 . l ' !" 1,1 Prefers passing his hours with her, at a private f th e s r ,'", near Berlin, to spending them in the Palace o a ., knirt. eato l nese w ra. " tt grand dinner party to-day at the chateau, oth ers of all the great personages now here ; among b oo r :' the Duke of Cumberland and the Marquis of brill', ' The hour was the very early one of two, and the pl ace of the scene lost much of its force by its taking ey e k' by day -light. Still it was a splendid sight, and the c ost w as compl ete l y distracted by the variety of military c e i r u es, from th e p l a i n w hi te o f t h e i n f antry an d Il e i ers , to th e gau d y bl ue an d go ld o f t h e L ancers an d to se ' a ,, rs • The genius of Mr. Stulz alone could do justice la oo -e "„ a variety of coats, jackets, and pelisses, with gold sl at ; s liver lace braidings, epaulets, cocked hats, round bats, ka 4 o „, °es ' ,Plumes, feathers, sashes, swords, sabres, and Heaven turu..;',w,nat besides,-. -I shrink even from the attempt, and ia e li V i t i ll Pleasure to the line of female charms who shone . lin er . t he hues of the best Parisian and Vienna mil in a ir : Women full dressed are exposed to a severe trial .t The noon a day, and very few in England can withstand i . end fin of of the Court here have good homely complexions ha t 4 . 4 skins, both a sound defence against the sunshine, Q urn 'ew of them were neatly turned, and the figure was T1,;, 87 and the foot ill-shaped with the greater number. th e I I Costume was also heavy for a beautiful warm day t ; !lair ead-dress was ill-arranged, and I saw among all not lug -a-dozen who had that air of high blood and high breed 8p h ieh p, almost stops one's breath . in witnessing the near k'P e h of a Peeress bound for the drawing-room . m at rne s's But must do the German ladies justice, and if •we eXp„ eene were very lovely, all were good-looking, with an atai a - h s ,sion of true goodness, worth more to man than h n less a ended at f ou ' r ° beauty. The dinner took place at two, an T he b ten he attle-fi,:ld of Culm is an interesting scene, and I in and Na t , g o ing over it in detail on the day when a allthe a et s i n the neighbourhood being ordered to assist. Thereobe lisle, w° Monuments on the ground—one a simple lle a d: r 4ised by the Prussians to the memory of their rot and bearing the brief inscription of " a grate -I,s ten utry to its brave defenders, and the othera hje square column, erected by the Austrian army to the i a `„ 4l ,nr of . the Prince Collercdo Mansfield, who cornd fiHarit"ed the first day, and was killed in the seconded th e It bears a variety of inscriptions commemorative, was is , ev ,ent, and it is shown by a fine hale veteran who wa Ate 4 - 4 ed in defending the General, and got this place and a u lea s 'on for his services. His cottage, close by the menu uesst, is the picture of comfort, as he is of military neat- Plexi,, the hair and whiskers are white, but his bluff corn lo h i s 4l shows that the old fellow has many years in store. bla c k g r e3 . frock coat , bl ac k stoc k , w hi te b reec h es , an d th e 6 gai ters, standingever as at the word attention, be is s eet ,,.o ideal of the Austrian soldier, and no bad !epre- b 11 4ti a , of Corporal Trim. I can fancy the King of d 14ratrossia, like my Uncle Toby, squeezing the old boy's hard On t i; a ,nd the tear standing in the Corporal's eyes or falling son s ~e . n and Which thus honoured him. One of the rea- To e v tz en by the E m p e r or Ni c h o l as f or hi s d es i re to visit t roop s , Is to plac e a monument i n memory o f th e R ussian is to Ps who also fell in this engagement, and a grand parade Stone t ake place on the day in which he is to lay the first no„,„*, A model of the proposed trophy in wood is erected atot; the intended spot, and workmen are finishing the great 1 34 e Platform on which the true one is to be laid. The 1 40 , e . represents a lion couchant, and the obelisk is sur aie"ted with the figure of Fame recording the date of the I ° l 3', the 80th of August, 1813. o cea n ,e expense incurred by the Emperor Ferdinand, on the l easi . s am of this re-union, is enormous, and will amount to at Silo; a quart er o f a million of our money, though it falls p er t of that wasted in displays at Kalisch, where the Ern steiZ Nicholas got ri , l of one million and a half of English it . ing• Perhaps the occasion and the company are worth th ree le ast there were assembled at dinner to-day forty eleve?re"enages of Royal blood, male and female—namely, liVe i' ir ent Austria, five from Russia, nine from Prussia, fo ur r r °4l Saxony, one (the Crown Prince), from Bavaria, N i - A .i.,010 Saxe-Weimar, one from Nassau, three from — ` - 'ehltrg Gotha, two from Lucca, one (the Duke of burnberland), from England—in all 43. The Duke and It T ehe ss of Gordon arrived to-day from Kalisch. bri"FLITz, SEPT. 27.—This is Sunday, and one of the ~, ghtest that even an Italian summer can bestow. The a t Ther since the Emperor of Austria came here has been, h( still is, the finest that can be imagined—warmer . , pe . r- Ps, the. be wished•the forenoon, but refreshing in th e el. o might t o b e ning, and allowing every hour from morning till night this cae:,employed in the various festivities displayed onde gr e ,: sie n• The splendour of the re-union is in no slight s -phaneed by this most fortunate circumstance, and a 114 d ti °ace windows arc always open, and the public walks '' 'e occupied by the R,„ garden of the chateau constantly • ; Per s gitteA °ting es in every variety . of costume that can be ima from fr,,,,n7i,the People, who otherwise -would be excluded ral do. lie, t ne show, are now partakers of it, and the general w 13 obvious and stranger. Indeed the eor4t_ gratifying to a tl io6 rt desire to please the people on the part of the au -1 dmitted O re 'es is striking, and they are indiscriminate y a_ .x _ o ost to the reception room of the Sovereign, and mi. I the walks with Emperors; Kings; and. Princes and I ob serve that every Ntiljte or lady going to Court bow es to the Crowd immediately on leaving the carriage, and before entering the corridor. The people are highly pleased, and they in return conduct themselves in the most exemplary manner. I have not since I came here Eden a rude action done, or heard a rough word spoken ; and, above all, not the shade or substance of a drunken man ; hod the thing seems to be so well understood that every one performs his part in a decorous manner—the Nobility are condescending, the multitude who direct t_ln order of exit and entrance are mild and - ,:ell-loehaved, and the police courteous to a degree ; and what pleastit the mist is, that I see no subserviency nn the part of the people. Every one is civil, but not grovelling ; and while each just touches his hat to the principal Nobles, no one remains uncovered ex cept when the Emperor or Empress is present ; and I have seen a knot of stout burghers hold their 'Lice against a rush of Cavaliers with as much pertinacity as John Bull himself would do it. _ _ _ The town has been in an outrageous bustle all day ; the great personages have exchanged a round of visits. The Emperor of Russia was out of doors as early as 10 o'clock, and the Emperor of Austria soon after, and the old King of Prussia, in his little drosky, accompanied by the Count Winnchurg and the Prince Schwartzenberg, so well known in Doctor's Commons in London, and some hundred car riages, principally those of the Emperor Ferdinand, were in motion. Both the Empresses were also abroad before noon, and the thousand high-dressed ladies who compose their Court were likewise flying about. Nothing was heard but the prancing of horses, and the sound of carriage -wheels, and the roaring of coachmen to the people who stopped the way, while Princes and Barons were as thick as vine clus• ters, and the young beautieS in full costume as crowded as beds of roses. But to give an idea of the expense, as yell as the scale on which the matter is arranged, there were no less than 540 carriage horses and 200 saddle horses, all the property of the Emperor of Austria, employed, with 150 carriages, at least all handsome, with the imperial arms, em bossed in silver gilt, upon the pannels. The morning was occupied in the manner I describe by all but the Prince Esterhaty, who having gone through his calls the day be fore, took care, like an old hand upon town,. who has enough of ceremony forced upon him, without encounter ing it of his own free will, .to be from home, and I observed him, with his usual white hat, lounging about, while his friend* were enveloped in furt or uniforms, labouring under the fatigue of visits and embraces. At one o'clock the Court returned to dinner ; at three it went to a little chateau in the vicinity where shooting with the cross bow-is practised ;at half-past six returned for the opera ; at nine, went to a ball in the pavilion of the garden ; and, at eleven, retired to rest, like good citizens, their wives, and daughters. I wonder what our Nobility will say to those hours, and what they will think of ladies being in full dress by tan in the morning, and of a Courtly dinner being held at mid-day, not to mention the horror of dancing be fore midnight, and of going to bed before daybreak. It is a circumstance very pleasing to mention, as it is illustrative of the amiable spirit of the Court, that every stranger who made known his name was provided With a ticket for the opera and the ball in the pavilion. Even the Poles were not denied, and every one wondered at the mauvaise honte of the few English who are here declining to send in their cards for the same purpose, and very naturally asked " How is it possible the Court can know, and the sending your name is but a form ?" I find even that the Marquis of Douro labours under this infirmity, like other of his countrymen, and he complained to a gentleman how much he was at a loss for a riding horse, though he has been told that the Emperor has 200 for the service of his visiters. There was also to have been a grand illumination to night, in honour of the triple Sovereigns, and the people have been at work for several days preparing transparen cies and mottoes, and piles of fuel have been accumulated on the neighbouring hills to give even a 'grander specimen of a Bohemian lighting up than what took place on the 20th, but the authorities have received orders to suspend it, and it is now feared that no illumination will take place. Why have these orders been given ? Aye, that's the rub. No man here will tell three people what he thinks upon the subject, but I, as a stranger, find them more commu nicative, and every one hints to me, scarcely above his breath, that the countermand has taken place by desire of the Emperor Nicholas. You see that when the people, on one hand illuminate, the crowned heads, on the other, are expected to show themselves, and not only to exhibit for a moment, but to go in open carriages all round the town, and on the roads, and as'many dark spaces occur in passing from the streets to the highway, it is possible that some ill-minded Pole, or anti-Russian Fieschi might try whether the Emperor of all the Russias was bullet proof. The command could not come from the Em peror of Austria, for he is really universally beloved—. and if there be any risk he has already encountered it ; nor from the King of Prussia, for he is the friend and benefactor of the people, and he lives among them at all hours ; and therefore none but the Imperial Autocrat could have thought of being thrifty of the citizens' oil and candles, and the lamp of his own existence at the same time. All this is very strange, but very true ; and is a pretty specimen of the hues of despotism, that while two monarchs lire in the hearts of the people, and fear neither the sunshine nor the shade, the other startles, like the war horse, at his own shadow, and will not travel by day lest his route might be made known in advance, nor venture in a crowd by night, lest some lurking enemy should cut him off. And the mat ter becomes the more jocose, when we see the Emperor Nicholas carrying on a daily farce, and trying to make be lieve that he loves to be among the crowd. He was in the streets half an hour after his arrival in Toplitz, and he walked about to-day in a plain green frock coat, doing, as Frederick Jones would say, a little bit of the popular. But he knows that he is safe here in the noontide, and that since the story has been made known that he punished a poor man who, deceived by the same juggling at Kalisch, personally pre sented a petition, no one will approach him in a way calcu lated to startle or alarm him. I suppose the Austrian Cabinet will be displeased to hear such things said of their Northern ally and present guest ; but the truth will force its way, and I believe in my heart that the Government as well as the people detest the Rus sians, and that they are only playing a part which circum stances render necessary at the moment. A stranger, par ticularly an Englishman—who, thank God, for the honour of our country, is invariably trusted—will hear sentiments that people will not dare utter among themselves, and I must say, that since I came into this district, I have not heard a single person speak well of the Autocrat or of his country. Brute - and savage are the ordinary terms used when describing the Russian, and those who think politi cally, shudder at the proximity to a horde of wild bears, who will one day over-run"and devour them. This is a truth which every person in place will carefully endeavour to smother, but still the flame exists, and I believe the whole mass of the Austrian population arc so penetrated with it, that the happiest news that could be given to them would be that England and Austria had joined, and that Russia must be cut down into good behaviour. This is the time when the Cabinet of St. James's should be at work, and I often regret such a diplomatist as Lord Heytesbury, whose ability is so well known; and who has the confidence of personages abroad, is not now employed to feel the way for a union, which would be the true bulwark of our naval power, and not hang like a mill-stone, like the quadruple treaty, about our necks. I suppose now that the Sovereigns are all united the world will be impatient for the political result, but it is too soon to think that anything could be done, and according to the programme arranged for the six days they are to stay here, and which occupies every hour from sun rise to midnight, I see no time that can be applied to a formal re union, and I suppose that flying conferences will be held, or the three Ministers negotiate while their masters occupy - the stage. Spain, which no doubt you look most to, has not yet come forward, and I do not find that the Chevalier Puez de la Cadena has made good his way. I believe that, Russia excepted, who has always at heart the keeping the west of Europe in a turmoil, the Powers would gladly see Spain settled in any way that promised security for the fu ture; and I am certain if tile Queen had established- a strong and a sound Administration, and kept the handful of republican emigrants, who are now working the revolu tion, down, Isabel the Second, would ere this have been recognised. The success of Don Carlos was quite a se condary object, perhaps rather not desired than much wished for, for Austria's (in particular) great object is to preserve the status quo of things, • And she will not stir up a cru sade of absolutism for old principles or old persons, if the peace can be maintained without the encouragement of the Propaganda and the extending it to her. The system of A ustria and Prussia, particularly of the latter, is one of in struction, and there is not a village where there is not an excellent practical school as well as their noble Universities, which are the honour of Europe, and the miserable monkish system which has ruined Spain and Portugal is of all things least desired. The Government of Don Miguel and of Fer dinand, with the hanging and the proscriptions attendant on them, would find no favour in the enlightened absolutism of their natures : and always putting the Propaganda out of sight, may be inclined to believe that the reign of Donna Maria is more consonant to their wishes, and that Don Car ' los would be looked on coldly if he were to follow the rules of his predecessor. Austria as well as Prussia, but espe cially Austria, look to the maintenance of the existing state of things, and surely, after abandoning Charles the Tenth, and cruelly abandoning the King of Holland, they will not now risk a war for a Peninsular crusade, Isabel 11., or Charles V., providedthe Liberals are kept wit4in bounds. Indeed the view taken three months ago of this subject is so changed by the conduct of the King of France, that it is possible now that Spain will be handed over to his watch fulness, as the Power vitally interested in her good behaviour. In any case I cannot anticipate from the Congress—which strl4, LONDON, PRIDAY, OCTOI3IIft 0, 1835. thfise who are engaged in it declare is no Congress —any- Wit; like war or thin indientiori of war. Ruslia may s wa p, ger and bully a little, but the two sensible heads on the shoulders of Metternich and Ancillon, and the Emperor of Austria has declared, over and over again, that peace, peace, is all his only object, It is worthy of remark, that the Crown Prince of Bavaria has made his appearance in lieu of the Kin:, and as it was understood that Bavaria altogether declined to be cumpro nilied hi the councils of Toplitz, some parsons imagine that whatever intention of meddling with the interior state of Germany as it previously existed, it is now abandoned. The King of Wirtemberg, or any person for him, has not • yet been seen. I hear nothing further of the coming of CoiontA earddoe, and I fancy that his proMised arrival was a false alarm. Since my last notice hate dpiltkarcd the Prince Regent of Saxony, nephew to the King ; the Archduke (3t Mcklen burg Schwerin, and the Archduchess ; the Prince and Princess William of Prussia ; the Princess Elizabeth, Prince Adalbert, and Prince Waldemar, the Prince and Princess Charles of Russia ; Prince Lichtenstein ; the Archduke and Archduchess Charles ; the Duke of Saxe Altenburg, with the Duchess and Princess Maria. I take their names from the town list, which is full of errors and repetitions, but a regular catalogue is ordered to be printed, which I shall send you, in the- hope of edifying you by a show of German titles. COURT CIRCULAR. R.de Bourgueney, the French Charge d'Affaires, tran sacted business yettorglay the,Foreigfrafice. Major-Gciwral Middlemore, late Licutewt:Goverii,;:* of Grenada ; Flasket, his Majesty's Civil 6'oriiiiiits4oner for Mt: Helena ; the Adjutant-General, and Colonel M'Dougal, had interviews yesterday with Lord Glenelg, at the Colonial-office. Mr. Bulwer had an interview yesterday with Viscount Melbourne, at his Office in Downing -street. The IVlarquil of Lansdowne has arrived in Dublin. Despatches for the tart of Qosford, Governor of the Canadas, were sent off last evening from the Colonial-office. Lord Holland had a dinner party on Wednesday evening, at Holland Kensington. ROYAL VISIT TO GREENWICH.--It Will be roo ll ec t e d that their Majesties attended the Royal College chapel greenwich, on Sunday, the Ist of June, that day being the anniversary' of the glorious victory obtained over the French fleet by Lord How!. It was then understood that his Majesty signified his intena!'n of Dtteuding the College chapel whoever the anniversary of" any g Ih° general engagements which took place during the late war should fall on a Sunday, and in accordance with this rule his Majesty will attend the Royal College chapel on Sun day next, that day (the 11th of October) being the anni versary of the battle which took place off Camperdown, in 1797, between the 'Dutch fleet, commanded by Admiral de Winter, and the British, under the command of Lord Duncan. The veterans who survive, and are now in the Royal Hospital at Greenwich, are about one hundred in number, and will be introduced to his Majesty on the oc casion. The corps of Royal Marines will furnish a de tachment as a guard of honour to receive his Majesty. His Majesty Louis Phillippe has just entered into his 63d year. The Duke of Rutland and Lord. Robert Manners have arrived at Belvoir Castle, from Newcastle. The castle will be very gay with visitors during the hunting season, which commences early in the ensuing month. Monsieur Demidoff, said to be the richest subject in the Russian dominions, is about to launch in the gay region of the French metropolis two carriages of extraordi nary taste and splendour, the productions of British labour and ingenuity. RUMOURED MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—It is reported that Lord C-----r is about to to be united- to the Hon. Miss L--w, daughter of Lady E-----gh. His Loidship who is a Captain in the Navy, is in his 37th year ; Miss L. in her 36th, a most amiable and accom- . • pfished person. GRAND REVIEW AT LICHFIELD.—A grand review of the Staffordshire Yeomanry took place last week at Lichfield. Prince George, Earl Howe, and the Prince's tutor, drove to the ground, and were received by the com manding officer, the Earl of Lichfield. The review con tinued two days, and on the third day a new stand of colours was presented to the regiment by the Dudiess of Sutherland, the Countess of Lichfield, the Countess of Dartmouth, Lady Hatherton, and Lady Peel. The Duchess of Sutherland addressed the Colonel of the regi ment, the Earl of Lichfield, on the occasion. The Duke of Sutherland, Sir Robert Peel, and all the nobility and gentry of Staffordshire were present. The Leeds Mercury announces that the Commer cial Bank of England, established a few months ago, in Waterhouse-street, Halifax, has suspended its operation for want of public support. THE REGISTRATION. —The Revising Barristers for the borough of Marylebone sit this day. There are about 190 Conservative objections in the parish of Mary lebone alone—it is expected that upwards of 130 of such objectionable claims will be struck off. EAST WORCESTERSHIRE CONSERVATIVE AS socuirioN.—On Wednesday the members of this Associa tion held their anniversary meeting at Droitwich, and pre sented a full gathering of the Conservatives of that district. John S. Pakington, Esq: ' who has been twice defeated in attempts to obtain a seat for this division of Worcestershire, presided on the occasion, and in the course of a long speech, full of the usual absurdity and bigotted boastings of Toryism, complained so bitterly of the objections which had been made to Tory claimants on the registration, as to lead to the conclusion that the Conservative cause in East Wor cestershire is entirely hopeless. Notwithstanding tbis, how ever, it was announced by one of the speakers, that a reso lution had been formed again to bring forward Mr. Paking ton at the next election, when there is little doubt that this persevering opponent of Liberal principles in govrntiint will a third time be disappointed in his eager desire to sub stitute himself for one of the Whig Members by whom East Worcestershire has been hitherto so honestly represented. Mr. Kean has just returned from Brighton, after completing there two engagements of eighteen nights each, in which he played Hamlet five times to full houses. He has been engaged at Manchester, Liveipool, and other places in the northern district. Mr. Osbaldiston was in treaty, with him to appear at Covent Garden, but without success, Mr. Kean declining at present a London en- gagement. Balfe's new grand opera, entitled, we believe, the Siege of Rochelle, is in full rehearsal at Drury-lane. The composer has thrown the greatest weight on H. Phillips, Wilson, and Giubilei. Don Telesforo Trueba, well:known in England as a literary man of merit, and lately a member of the Chamber of Procuradores in Spain, died in Paris on Sunday last, and was interred on Monday. DEATH OF SIR THOMAS WALLACE.—This veteran baronet and soldier died at his residence at Corbelly, in the immediate neighbourhood of this town, on Sunday last, the 4th current, at the advanced age of 85. In his youth he saw a great deal of service, was in America during the war, and rose to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, but retired shortly after peace was proclaimed. Sir Thomas Wallace was the eldest son of the patroness of Burns, Mrs. Dunlop of Dunlop, whose name will be revered to the most distant posterity ; but in consequence of a private arrangement, his second brother, the late General Dunlop, of Southwick, who for years represented the Stewartry of Kirkcudbright, hcired the family estates, while the deceased succeeded to the titles and possessions of his grandfather, Sir Thomas Wallace, of Craigie—a family which traces its descent from the twelfth century, and, what is nobler still, gave birth to, as a cadet, the hero of Scotland, Sir William Wallace. Another member of this house, who bore the name of Sir Thomas, was second in command at the battle of Sark, and killed the English commander with his own hand, although he himself afterwards fell mortally wounded. The late Mrs. Dunlop had five sons, all of whom arrived at man's estate. General Andrew, who died while Governor of Dominica, and General James, who served with distinction in America, India, and Spain, and was father to the present Laird of Dunlop, and liberal member for Ayrshire. A third son died comparatively young, and a fourth, after gaining this tinctien as an officer in the navy. Sir Thomas Wallace is succeeded by his son, General J. Alexander Wallace, who commanded the gallant 88th regiment with great distinc tion in Spain during the Peninsular war, as also in Egypt, India, and various other qnarters of the globe.—Dumfries Courier. ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL CLASSES.—Every lover of entertaining literature will rejoice to find what a rich intellectual treat, at little cost, is in store for him (or her). A ll We allude to the cheap re-issue, in shilling numbers, of " Colburn's Modern Novelists." No. 1., we observe, contains the first portion of Mr. Bulwer's " Pelham"—a work translated into almost every European language—il lustrated by a fine portrait of its accomplished author. The entire work is to be comprised in six weekly numbers, with embellishments. Such a series as the present, which will render accessible to all classes the best productions of the first living British Novelists, must command universal at tention, and defy all competition. Mr. Alexander, the celebrated oculist, has lately re stored to sight, from total blindness in both her eyes, Mrs. Sellar, of Bath, the sister-in-law of Mr. Campbell, the poet. The operation was performed without pain to the patient, and did not last three minutes. RUSSIAN DISCIPLINE.—KALISCII SEPT 8.-- The regiments of the line at Kalisch saw with dissatisfac tion that meat had been distributed to the soldiers of the guard, whilst they had only bread and potatoes. The Prus sian troops were much better treated, and it is affirmed that a number of Russian soldiers presented themselves in their cantonments begging for bread. This liberty caused them to be visited by the knout. On the Kalisch road a trooper was found almost dead. After every care had been bes towed on him, he avowed that his horse had escaped, and that he had been ordered to bring it back to the camp on pain of receiving 200 strokes of the knout. The man was lamenting that three days had elapsed. He had been un able to recover his horse, and, being half dead, he was des pairing of meeting with any. assistance. The unfortunate soldier, on re-entering the camp, without having been able to fulfil the condition imposed upon him, hung himself, in order to escape the cruel punishment that awaited him.— Augsburg Gazette. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, TIIURSDAY OCT. S.-- These Sessions commenced this morning, before Benjamin Retch, Esq., Chairman, and a full bench of County Magis trates. " The King v. John Rutter." The defenda nt h a d tbeen indi cte d with George Abbott, John Jay, and William Cleaver, for keeping a common gambling-house in Pickering place' St. James'. Abbott was convicted, and adjudged to suffer twelve o prov d . beim! , tl ' imprisonment ; but Jay and Cleaver, :non is ted „. to have acted merely as servants, were acquit ; ~he present defendant, who had kept out of the way, an ` -.1 as it is stated, is gone abroad, under the name or title of Count de Rutter, was now called upon hig recognizances 1 to take his trial, but of course he did pot appea;, and, there ?re, hii recognizances were pstreated. , . • PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK STOCKS, ASSURANCE COMPANIES, &c.&c. &c. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9. Number Di Videthl Price of per CANALS, per Shares, Annum. Paid. Share. 4 : 7(,, , q 4 . 1 , per ~;:nt. Ashton and Oldham...Average 974 18 . s. sin 160 1,4A1 4(4 Asnu;_.lo.lc- lc .1 vetTge 113/. sh. tis 16411. sh. 5.1 1,20) Pgsingstoke .. 150 r-M s h F -1,005 34 liam i 4 ;:ra Aber „2'""" ******** .* . Id • . K -• • ' ....N. '252 4,00001. 124 10s. Birminghaol, 4 share - ~ ..It ixt 4.00:1 Ditto and Liverpool Junct, ...ICOr. .... •..„ 1 000 Bridgewater and Taunton ....1004 eh. at. 400 :L Chehoer and Illackwater . lO.l, sir. 500 421. Coventry 1004 sh. 4,5.6 Croydon Average 311.25. 10d. sh. 2,110 31. 10s. Dudley 6.0 64 Derby 1004 sh. 3,5751 Ellesmere and Chester Average 1331. sh. 231 43'. Erewash ..:001. sh. 1,2(7 25 , 1. Forth and Clyde Average 4001. 16s. sh. 11,409 124 Grand Junction 10:1. sh. 2,849 f Grand Union 11:01. sh. 15,1 Grand Surrey l' ('l. sh. 120,6004 4/. per cent. Ditto (optional) Loan lOO4 3,096 Grand Western 600 13/. I•.N. Bd. Glam”rgarishire, Average cost 1721. I3s. 4d. 1,960 Gloucester and Berkley WV/. sh. 749 Or. Grantham till. sh. 6,238 1/. 10s. 'lludderstirld Average 574 Os. (3d. sh. 100 Kensington 10'! sh. all pd. 2V328 IL Kennet and Avon, Average 324 Bs. 10(1. sh. 2;81r/ 201. Leeds and Liverpool 1004 sh. 515 124 Leicester l4Ol. sh. 9)7 41. Leicester and Northampton... Aver 631. 10s. • 5/ per cent. Liskeard and l.ooe Union ' , 51. sh. all pd. blin .. . 1 Loughborough . Average 142/. 17s. sh. 70 11-... • 2,409 5 4, Moinnouthshire 1001. sh. 7 .,..,,"n Mowbray 1001 sh. 250 91. ,IVIN , ••• N I ~ 510 231. Mersey rwc " 104. sh. 3,100 Macclestield lto/. sh. all pd. 247 15/. Neath lOO4 sh !00 1,786 321. Oxford -.100/. sh. 522 21. Oakham "41/ sh 2,400 41. Peak Forest Average about 781. s. h • 21,418 14s. Regent's (or London) Aver. 331. I6s. Bd. sh. 5,669 5/. per cent. li ochdale Aver3ge 85/. sh. 500 84 Shropshire 1254 sh. 800 10/. Somerset Coal 150/, sh. 45,0 0 04 01 per cent. Ditto Lock Fund Stock l2l. 10s. sh. 700 364 Stafford and Worcester llOl. sh. 500 11/. tihrew.sbury 1251. sh. 300 84 Stourbridge 3,07 IL 10s. Stratford-on-Av,it ...Average 791. 9s. Bd. sh. taa pi, Swansea 1004 sh. 3,781 ii. Severn and Wye and Railway ...Av 351. sh. , 2,60.4 51 .. 321. ws. Trent and Mersey, i share , 1004 sh. 8 , 1.19 ..„. ..... Thames and Medway...Aver. 19/. ss. &I. sh. 1,0005h.1 151 Warwick and Birmingham 1004 sh. 1,00(lish. 9 , 0 12, Warwick and Napton lOO/. sh. 6,000 31. 10s 'Worcester and Birmingham...A v.76/.84. sit 20,000 55. Wilts and Berke .. Average 161. 17s. Bd. sh. 800 6/, , Wyrley and Essington 1251. sh 126 ....... Wi s b eac h lO5/. sh. 903 1/ ' Wey and Arun _ DOCKS. 2,600 Sc 3 . c. l 100/. sh. I,lXiriish p 108,60:1. 3,238,3101. 50s. p. et. London Stock Ditto Bonds 1,350,0001. N. per et. West India Stock 9,t - 09 3/. (is. 4d. Bristol Average 14;4 11)s. sh. 68,324/. Si. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts 1.332,752 3 per cent. St. Katharine Mock 500,000 4i per cent. Ditto Bonds 200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years Shoreham Harbour 2.5 , :.0 ........ Deptford Pier '2ol. sh. 11. pd BRIDGES. ~6CO 11. Hammers;nith 5Ol. sh. 7;231 Southwark, OLI Av. C 3/. Qs. 3d. sh. 1,700 11. 15s. Ditto, New, of 7; per cent. 5O/. sh. 5,000 5,000 11. 2s. Ditto, Old Annuities of Si. .... 60 1, Pd 5,000 hrs. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 404 pd eO,OOOl. Si. per cent. Pits° Bonds 6,000 17s. Vauxhall Average 701. 10s. 3d. sh. 100 COO 106 21 241 22 118 Vi ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3/ lOs Albion 5001. sh. 50/. pd 761 50,000 1 5 l a )L i i r d c L n . t l Alliance, British & Foreign 1001. sh. 10/. pd 11-1 ~,,'O . OOO 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. 5/. pd 5j 21,00,; if. per sh. Atlas 1.66, i N h. 4/. Birmingham Fire 9501. sh. 55/. pd 105 20,000 41. per Cent. Brit ish Fire ... 250 1. sh. 501.1x1 40 12000 0/. per cent. LAritish Commercial 501. sh. 5!. pd 6 5,000 5/, per cent. Cleriral, Medical, &c. Life...loo/. sh. 2110 s pd 31 4,000 21 lOs County 100/. sh. 10/. pd 42 fi,ooo ss. Eagle • 50/. sh. Si. pd 200 r 5 Per cent/ Economic Life , 1000/. sh. 2501. pd 315 Land 3Ol bs. 2,271 51/. per cent. European Life 001. sh. all pd 22 50,000 2.5. Ditto, New 9/. sh. 2/. pd 11.125. 1,000,000/. 7 1 . per ct. Globe 20,000 11. Guardian 100/. sh. tiZ.V. 14 35 Fire 5 p ct. 501. sh. Si. pd 61 40,000 I v f , 8p cL . i Hope i . 2,400 Si. 7s. lid. Imperial Fire 5001. sh. 50/. pd 118 7,500 Os. Imperial Life 100/. sh. 10/. pd of 5/. per cent. Indemnity Marine li 01. sh. 84 pd 15 2,020 31 lOs Keist Fire 501. sh. all pd 92 10,4.00 16s. Law Life 100/. sh. 10/, pd 26 3900 1/. London, Fire 2 5 1. sh. 121. 10s. pd 231 31.000 1/. Londoii, Ship '251. sh. 12/. 10s. pd 23-1. 30,0 1 0 :./, per cent. Palladium Life 50/. sh. 21. pd 216 s Ist 250,00) Is. lid. Protector Fire 2Ol. sh. 21. pd 116, 6d 2,500 11. Provident Life NO/. sh. 101. pd 191 100,000 ss. Rock Life 0 0/. sh. 21. pd 61. 639,2 X. 5/. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock... 190 Sun 2lO 50,001 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 9 1. pd --- ------ ---- - - ---- - _ JOINT STOCK BANKS 5,000 Ausitrala-ia 4O/. sh. 281. pd - 10,01 1 0 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 5ll. sh. 101. pd 121 10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5O/. sh. 5/. pd 12 18,000 .2 per cent. London and Westminster...loo/ sh. 151. pd 121 3,000 Lancaster . 1001. sh. 20/. pit 30 25,000 6 per cent. Liverpool 100/. sh. 10/. Fd 15 20,000 7 per cent. Provincial Bank of Ireland 100/. sh. 25/. pd 10,000 National Provincial Eng. lOO/. sh. 251. pd 9.1 , 1 JO,OOO 10 per cent. Gloucestershire 501. Eh. 5/. pd 11 6;, 4 .. 10 Hampshire 50/. sh. 5/. pd Ba 9 OAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 1/ IN -i;Zth 2O/. sh. 10/. pd 25 5,000 61. per cent. British 5 000 r 5/.percenti Ditto Provincial 201. sh. 19 pd 29. , Land Bs. ss. 814 • 5/108 Birmingham 561. sh. 100 4,250 2/ Os Bristol .sh. 394 1,500 Brighton 2O/. sh. ,J 3 i 7f,0 ..... .... Ditt o, Ne w 201. sh. 181. pd ,li 2,471 5 per cent. Brighton General 20/ sh. all pd ) 4,000 3/. Continental Cansolidated lOO/. 514/. pd 95 1,000 10/. • City of London lOO/ sli. all pd 1921 1,.00 61. Ditto, New lOO/. sh. 60/. lxi 115 4,000 4/.108. Equitable Ms/. p 6,000 lg. per cent. East London 5/. sh. 4/. pd -10,100 51. per cent. Imperial 5O/. sly. 431 800 51. per cent. Isle of Tnanet 251. sh. 20/. pd 20 2,35 6/. per cent. I rulependent 'W. sh. all pd 50 !,I)"0 N. per cent. Phenix 50/. sh. 39/. pd 24 1,000 4/. per cent. Ratcliff 100/. sh. 004 rid 60 4,0.0 South Metropolitan 5 ,1. sli. 13/. pd 8,200 51. per cent. United General 5431. sh. 441. pd 35 210 5/. per cent. Warwick s' l l. sh. 50 4co 1158 Wakefield 25/. sh. 224 12,000 3/. Westminster Chartered 5O/. sh. 464 0,00 1 126. Dto, New FLO Yarmouth 2Ol. sh. 181. pd 9 WATER WORKS. 4,800 Birmingham 251. sh. 25/. pd 27 4,433 5/. East London lOO/. sh. 1:12 4,500 21 lOs Grind Junction ....Average 411 13s. 4d. sh. 51 2,000 21 . Kent 100/. sh. 46a47 388 10/. Liverpool Bootle 2O/. sh. 300 1,500 2/ 10 s ' New River London Bridge Water Annuities 58 _ 0,486 I/. Manchester and Salford 1,000 4 per cent. South London 100/. sh. 85 8,100 3/. West Middlesex ....Average 63/. 12s. 94. sh. 77 1,360 11 14s York Building Co. Lessee Prop 100/. sh. 34 IRON RAILWAYS. Brighton °Ol. sh. 5/ pd 81 350 Cheltenham 100/. Eli. 78 2,000 Clarence lOO/. sh. 100/. pd 45 2,500 19s. Forest of Dean 5O/. pd 27 30,000 ( ;rand Junction 1001. sh. 401. p 1 31 30,000 Grand Western lOO/. sh. 5/. pd 111 ',0 , 10 Hartlepool- RIM sh. 1001 prl 80 2,100 Leeds and Selby 100 sh. 100 1,500 Leicester and Swannington ....50/. sh all pd 51 5,100 9 per cent. Liverpool and Manchester...loo/. sh. 10 01 . p 4 19.5 Ditto Quarter Shares 2. pd 20,000 London and Greenwich "01. sit. 201. pd 291 25,000 London and Birmingham ...1001. 80. 35/. pd 8u 20, , 00 London ane Southampton ....iO/. sh. 1 1 1. pd 9 2,500 Preston and Wigan 204 pd 2 800 Korth slidland 74 pm MINES. 8,000 Albion Copper 5 /. sh. 2/. pd q. 4,000 Alton 15/. sh. 10/. lOs p 0 10,000 ... ..... Anglo Mexican, iss. 5/. ,ml. 1001. sh all pil Ditto Subscription 95/. pd 5 2,000 BoLinos 10,000 31.. s. Brazilian Imp. iss. 5/. pin ....... 35/. sh. '2O/. pd 30 6,0 0 Ditto St. John Del Hey 201. sh. 711. pd 5,4 11,100 Cata Branca 4 51. I 6 t Cantlonga 5/. pd 10,000 Bolivar Copper Company 201. sh. 201. pd Ditto Scrip W. pd 'O,OO IL 10s. British Iron 5"1. sh. 5:1 ixl 261 , 6,000 British Copper Si. sh. 31/. p i i ~, 8,500 Columbian, iss. 51. pm. SW sh. 511/. tnt 2.+.1:0 it * English 121 Its. psi 20, , 000 General Mining Assoctation...2 o /. sh. 151. rat 6,151 Mexican Company Bk./. sh 491/ .pd '2 2,000 I'olberou Consols lot sh 8/. p 0 111 11,500 Real (lel Monte, Unregistered .. Ditto Loan Notes l5(//. pd 152 i United Mexican, iss. 2pm ....10/. sit, (ill I'd 4 __ 4 1 CONSTANTIN OPLE.-SEPT. 16. (Prom a Morning Contemporary.) Lord Durham was on the 11th inst. presented to the Sultan. His Lordship, on landing at the Palace of Stavroz, was received by the colonels of the Imperial Guard, and, accompanied by a numerous retinue, proceeded to the apartments of Mushir Achmet Pasha, General-in-Chief of the Guard, and Intendant-General of the Palace. On the hour declared auspicious (by the astrologers) drawing nigh, the Pasha invited the Ambassador to rise, and to allow him to lead him into the Sultan's presence. Nothing had been omitted on the part of the Turks which could contribute to the brillancy of this audience, or add to the cordiality of the reception. The Mi nisters of the Porte, the Pashas, Sheikh Islam, and the grandees of the empire, were placed in rank on each side of the Sultan's throne. Lord Durham addressed his Highness in a speech of some length, and took upon him self to depart from the rota followed on similar occasions, and to express his thoughts in a language which did not admit of ambilogy. His words, no less than the impressive and earnest tone in which he uttered them, appeared to produce a deep sensation on the Sultan. His Highness replied, that he received with peculiar satisfaction the assu rance that the British Government was alive to the identity of interests existing between Great Britain and the Otto man Empire ; that he had long hoped to see the union naturally binding both nations acquire the degree of intimacy which reciprocal advantages loudly called for ; and that he trusted the day was not distant when this, the foremost of his wishes, would be fully realized. The Sultan addressed Lord Durham in the most courtly and affable manner, and expressed his regret on hearing that the shortness of his stay at Constantinople would deprive him of the pleasure of placing at his disposal the means of grati fying his curiosity. Lord Durham very adroitly replied, that the remarkable changes which his Highness had wrought in the military institutions of his people, the important innova tions he had introduced in their manners, dress, and opi nions, and the establishments he had formed for the dif fusion of instruction, attracted so powerfully his attention, that he had forgotten there existed at Constantinople other objects worthy of a stranger's notice. Sultan Mahmoud, in whose character vanity is predominant, could hardly conceal the satisfaction this observation gave him. He directed - Achmet Pasha and the Capitan Pasha to accompany his Lordship on the following day wherever he might express his wish of going. Lord Durham returned, on the following day, Namik Pasha's visit at the Admiralty, and was introduced to Tahir Pasha, who invited him on board the Mahnioudieh. His Lordship visited this truly magnificent ship, and profitted of this opportunity to express his satisfaction on observ ing the rapid progress the Turkish navy had made, under the present Admiral's auspices, and to point out the importance of naval power to a country having so great an extent of coast as Turkey. During the dejeuner to which he had been invited, his Lordship rose, and after proposing Tahir Pasha's (the Turkish Nelson's) health, gave out a regular speech. After alluding to the " untoward event" of Navarino, and comparing the present Turkish fleet to the phcenix, &c., his Lordship terminated by ex pressing his persuasion that in future, instead of meeting as enemies, the fleets of England and Turkey would coa lesce as allies, and emulate in the display of valour and skill, not as once against one another, but against their foes. In answer to this speech the Capitan Pasha roared out " Amen !" Lord Durham visited the Polytechnic school at Dal mabakshch, where officers are brought up for the army. Several drawings were offered by the pupils to his Lordship. Achmet Pasha, the founder of this remarkable establish ment, invited Lord Durham to inspect the barracks of Se limhich, situate at Scutari. The good order and clean liness existing in this place are remarkable. A regiment of infantry. and three squadrons of cavalry were ordered out on the plain of Haydar Pasha, and went through va rious evolutions in his Lordship's presence. It was almost dark before Lord Durham left Scutari to return to The rapia. Both Pashas accompanied him as far as Emir- Ghian, where they landed, to assist at the entertainment the Seraskier had prepared on that evening for the Prince of Servia. On the lath both Pashas waited on Lord Durham, on board the Barhant. On their arrival salutes were fired by this frigate and the Volage, and both ships remained dressed during their stay on board. On their leavinc , fresh s a l u t es were fired. In the evening of the 13 th a ball b was given by the Russian Minister at Bujucdere, in compliment t o Lord Durham. Out of twenty Pashas to whom invitations had been sent, one only, Namik Pasha, made his appear ance. This circumstance is said to have vexed very much M. Boutenieff, and to have been declared by him a rude and insolent act on the part of the Turks. On the 15th Lord Durham embarked on board the Plitt°, which sailed in the afternoon for the Black Sea. A Russian frigate anchored off Bujucdere, saluted the Pluto while passing. This vessel having no guns on board, the Barham acted as her proxy in returning the salute. The Barham sails to-morrow for Malta. P.S.—The horses sent as presents from tho King o England to the Sultan; have arrived. THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND: It is said in fashionable society that the English Ministry has made a communication to the Cabinet of Vienna relative to the probable appearance of the Duke of Cumberland at Top litz, and that even the King of England advised his brother not to go there. The Emperor of Austria cannot prevent the Duke from inhabiting an hotel at Toplitz. Nobody is excluded from Toplitz, as was the case at Kalisch ; but no person is admitted to the conferences of the Monarchs. The Emperor has addressed no invitation to the Duke, who, it is hoped, will understand the wishes of Austria, and after visiting Breslau, will return dit °A to Berlin.—Frank fort Paper. AMBASSADOR TO THE HAGUE.—WC have to announce, upon authority the trustworthiness of which we have no reason to doubt, that our Government has resolved to send an Ambassador of the first rank to the Hague ; where, for some time past, we have had only a Chargé d'Affaires. Sir E. C. Disbrowe, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Stockholm, is about to proceed to the Hague in a similar capacity. This appointment was notified by Sir Edward Jerningham, our Charge d'Affaires at the Hague, to the Dutch Government on the 30th ult. It is supposed that M. Dedel will now return to London with full rank. We take it for granted, of course, that no concession to the Dutch King upon the main points of the separation between Holland and Belgium is contemplated by the British Government.—Morning Paper. " M. de Chantelauze, one of the Ministers de tained at Ham," says the Impartial, "has almost entirely lost his intellectual faculties, and has from time to time given unequivocal proofs of mental derangement. His in sanity consists in believing the existence of poisons in the air. Orders are, it is said, given for the removal of M. de Chantelauze to the Maison de Sante of M. Esquirol." The Prince of Saxe Coburg is spoken of as the probable husband either of the Queen of Portugal, or the Princess Victoria, the heiress to the Crown of England. — Gazette de Trance. The Right Honourable T. Spring Rice, accom panied by his eldest son and daughter, have arrived in Dublin from London.—Freeman's Journal. Lord Yarborough and friends in the Falcon yacht, after being rather anxiously expected by their friends, on account of the late boisterous weather, landed at Cowes on Monday last from a three month:: pleasure voyage to Spain and the Mediterranean. We are assured that M. Mendizabal has instructed the censors to allow the journals almost absolute liberty to judge of the acts of the Government. News from Cadiz was received at Madrid on the 27th. M. Mendizabal's letter to the Qeeen had been read on the 20th, in the evening, in the theatre, and was answered by the public with Riego's Hymn, mingled with cries of " Isabella 11. for ever:'—Madrid Gazette. POLAND.—It is rumoured at Berlin that Prince Adalbert, the nephew of the King of Prussia, is to espouse the Grand Duchess Olga ; and it is even asserted that his Highness will be created King of Poland. These occur rences would contribute much to calm the irritation wir d& reigns in the latter country.--Gazette d'Augsburg. 30,000 Dit o Scalp - •• Ditto Subscription 2/. Pd Ditto New Scrip 5/ pd woo ... ...... Union Gold, iss. a. ss. pm ...222,1. sh. 4)1. pd West Cork 501. sh. 351. lid LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 1,000 London with Bronze Ticis.et 75gs. sh. 1,500 Lood-at'University tin 1. A. all pd iOO King's College 1001. pd MISCELLANEOUS. 10,000 10s. Australian Agricultural... Mil. sh. 2QI. pd 1,0/0 1/. Auction Mart 50/. sh. 6,000 ..... .. Britlsh American Land Company , l. pd 10,000 61 percent. Canada Company 1031. sh. 201. pd 200,000 51. per cent. Upper Canada Loan City Bonds, 4 per cent 15,000 1/. per cent. general Steam Navigation —l5/. oh. 131. pd 10/. per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock ' 2,000 11. London Cool. Sale Rooms Av. 75/. sh. 2,754 Al. per ecnt. Reversionary I nterest 50e...100/ sh. 100/. pd 2,633 41. per cent. Ditto New lin /. sh. 4Z;/. pd 4,000 10,000 Van Di:mer.'s Land 1001. sh. 161. pd LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES, SEPTEMBER 9, 1835. BANKS. 1,500,000/. 01. p. ct. Ban% of Scotland Eni.. 66. RI. sh. all pd 1707. 2,000,000/. ,i.&& p. ct. Royal of Scotland lav, sh. all pd 170/. 500.000/. 141 .. et. British Linen Company 100/.6h. :AI pd 240/. 3,000,000/. ft/. p. et. Commercial 5001. sh. 100/. pc! 171/. 5,000,0001. sp. ct. National 2,00 ~000/. 5/. p. et. Glasgow Union 251 y. ;Th. 50/. pd 614 4,000,0001. 6p. et. Western of Scotland .......2001. sh 30/. pd 33/. INSURANCE COMPANIES. 250,000011. sp. ct. Scottish Union VW. sh. 1/. pd 21s -7,500 sp. ct. Hercules 100/. sh. 101. pd IL/ 106 100,000 sp. ct. Insurant.e Co. of Seotland....lo/. sh. all pd 6/ 156 50,000 6p. et. North British 200/. sh. 101. pd 15/. 1,000 sp. ct. Caledonian Fire 100/. sh. 10/. pd 14! lOs 5,000 op. et. Edinburgh life 100/. sh. 101. pd 14/ lOs 100,000 4p. et. West ol• Scotland lO/. pd 91.. MISCELLANEOUS. 4,810 ...... ... Edin. and (Slay Un. Cana1...50/. sh. all pd - 20/ Ditto Allocated 9O/. rlf. all pd (151. 5,400 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stock Water 5l. sh. all pd 3M. • • Carroll Iron Company 250/. sh. all pd 450/. 2,0005 h. •15 per cent. Shotts Iron Founcery rAtl. sit. 3 - 4. pd 15?. 10,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass 2Ol. sh. 16!. pd Si. 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas ' , 5/. sh. all pd 6til. 4,450 10 per cent. Glasgow (las "Si. sh. all pd 601. 730 6 per cent. Leith Coal Gas. 20/. sh. all pd :W. 1,200 5 per cent. Edinburgh and Dalkeith lailway...so/. sh. 70/. 3,000 51 per cant, EtliV.ble Loan Company ....25/. sh. 5/. pd 101. A correspondent: of a Morning Paper suggests as a remedy for poisoning by oxalic acid the immediate adminis tration of whiting, in the proportion of about a table spoonful to an ounce. Make it into a thick liquid, and lose no time in giving it. The injury received will then be com paratively small, but it will be necessary to send forthwith for medical aid, to cure the inflammation produced by the Powerful acid. If whiting should not be at hand, even the scrapings of the plastered wall, or ceiling, may be used with swfo. QUEEN'S THEATRE. A new "petite comedy" was last night produced at this theatre under the title of the Rival Pages. The affair was a miserable failure. Mr. 'Williams, of the English Opera House, who appeared on these boards for the first time, did his best to rescue it from (we will not write the dis agreeable word), but his endeavours, although praiseworthy, were unsuccessful. Mrs. Honey also strove to rescue the piece from its inevitable fate, but even her effort,: and her attractions could not accomplish so difficult en object - .. The plot, if plot it might be called, was simply this : Two y ou „; women in love with the Marquis de Reville (Selby ), di sgu i se th :-oselves as pages, and as such seek the camp of Francis the First (T. Green), and are admitted into the service of the Maiqui:;. The meddling, inquisitive Count de Cornichon (Williams) iiLimediately discovers that they are women, although each of the ladies is ignorant of the sex of the other. He lets the King know the result of his observations, and the monarch immediately expresses a wish to see them, and having sent foi the Marquis, teazes him by insisting that one of them shall remain in his ser vice. The ladies themselves (Mesdames Honey and Mur ray) stamp and rave at each other, and ultimately fight, not with their nails as might have been expected, but with their swords. Their squabbles constitute the only fun of the piece. They at length discover each other's sex ; and the MarquiS having expressed his intention to marry one of them, the other trips back to Paris, the place from whence she came. Such is the groundwork of this petite comedy, the wit of which was even scantier than its plot. It was throughout full of inaccuracies—the French soldiers of Francis the First talk of smoking and drinking like jolly dogs and true Britons. At the fall of the curtain there some faint applause. The piece was not announced f or r , - In etition. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. r TER SAL L' S. qo change in the betting. EETING, 3 ESTRIRDAr. EPSOM OCTOBER .31.. The Surrey Stakes of 20 sovs. each, ;9 ft., and only 5 if declared on or before the Ist of September, with added. Derby Course. Mr. Goring's Bentley, 4 yrs, Bst. 91b....... walked over Mr. Gapp's Kate, 6 yrs, Bst. 31b., Mr. Dock.,:ay's Pholus, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b., and Mr. Wickham's Nathenden, 3 yrs, lst. 91b., paid 10 sovs. each ; and Sir G. Hcathcote's Samarcand, 5 yr, , , Bst. 121 b., only 5 soya. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, and 25 soya added, for horses of all ages ; three yrs old ist. ; four, Bst. 41b. ; five, Bst. 1 Ilb. ; six and aged, 9st. 21b. ; winners once this year, 31b. ; twice, 51b. ; and thrice, 71b. extra ; horses that have year, three times, and nt,t won this year, allowed 51b., and if four times, 71b. extra. Mile heats. 7 subs. Mr. Lai:Aden's Little Red Rover, 4 yrs 1 0 0 I Captain Martyr's Mamelukc colt, 3 yrs 0 3 0 2 Mr. Shelley's Schoolmistress, 4 yrs 0 1 0 3 Mr. Balchin's Lady Albert, 3 yrs 0 0 0 4 Mr. Theobald's Bracelet, 3 yrs Mr. C. Day's Jewess f., by Godolphin, 3 yrs 0 2 odr Mr. Goring's Pholus, 4 yrs.... First heat. —Betting-6 to 4 on the tiold, 2 to I agst Pho lus, and sto 1 agst Mameluke colt. The horses started at a very slow pace, neither making anything like running till they got to the road , where Little Rover, Bracelet, and Pholus came out at improved speed ; a smart race between the first t wo was one by the colt by a head. S ec ond Heat.—Even betting between Little Rover and the field, the hit!er for choice. Schoolmistress and the Godolphin filly laid in tion . t throughout, the former winning cleverly by three parts of a I,..‘ngth ; the pace good from cud to endi end. race, at an excellent pace, and finishing Rover and the Mameluke colt. Third Heat.—Even on thei with a horsesdead d ke Schoo pld the fourth heat, a n d won it wh e e p a i t ng be t t o vi g c e e t n h ci .Little it e. bLyitatlelenßgotvherclwevaesrtlyh favourite tisr .e From our notice of the two days it will be collected that the racing was remarkable for its ex eillelice rather than for its q uantity. That the list was so unirn:ting is to be attributed to the smallness of the collection, the N ,-hole of the fund re ceived in the spring having been appropriated to the law ex penses and addition to stakes. Next year better things may be elloected, as the proceeds of the ground w,..11 enable the Stewa a rde to hold out powerful inducements to ti*.ainers ; we trust, hoover, that the management of both meetings will be e ntrusted to c Committee, which, whatever opinion may be en t er tained of the. policy of their resistance of Mr. Briscoe's claim, has shown itie: f perfectly competent to its duties. WORTHI2;TG RAGES, &mann-. The Yeomarn'y Stakes. Mile heats. Mr. R. Watkins' Bobino... Mr. J. Tuff's Athol Mr. Forrest's Whizgig The Hack Stakes (Mile heats) was ‘.'on in three heats by Mr. Holmes's Arundel, beating three others. A Cob Stakes (mile heats) was won in twv heats by Mr. Tuff's Lilla, beating two others. A Pony Stakes (half mile heats) was won in thiee heats by Mr. G. Cortes's Isabel, beating two others. LITTLE HAMPTON RACES, MoN.ur. The Little. Hampton Cup. One mile heats. Mr. Irish's Harkaway Mr. Parker's Grape Shot The Tradesmen's Plate of 50/. Heats, one mile. Mr. Flood's Tom Mr. Holmes's Arundel Mr. Edmund's Rosabel The ;IT unter's Stakes ; a Sweepstakes of 4 sous. each, h. ft, added to a p,-rse of 201., for horses that have been regularly hunted during the last season with Col. Wyndham's hounds, list. each. The owner t.if the ,second horse to receive back his stake. Ono mile heats. Mr. Irish's HarZ , g0d....... 1 1 avra;: (late Post Boy), a Mr. R. Watkins 1.7.0bir 0 Mr. Crohan's Clipper.. —, , 3 3 ponies not exceeding 13 hands, Woad race. 'Ow , Burton, beating Mr. Dowley's A Pony Stakes, catch weiglits . - for exceeding 14 hands, half was won easily by Mr. Alborn's Bob, and Mr. Watkins' Whistle .lac. cct• The Galloway Cup, fur Galloways i.' (3 t a mile, was won by Mr. Tuff's gr. in. Li-gat Bst. 61b., beating Mr. E. Holmes's Hyphobia, I st. 101 b, and Mr:- F. Wardroper's Dun robin, 7st. 91b. NEWCASTLE RACES, Treqtmr• A Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 20 added ; fo: two-year-074 colts. Half a mile. (3 subs.) Mr. E. Peel's b. c. Wingfield, Bst. 31b I Mr. Buckley's bl. e. Dick, Bst. 31b 2 Mr. Leedham's b. f. by Young Phantom , B s t 3 The Corpration Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 sovs added. Twice round and a distance. (4 subs.) Lord Warwick's b. c. Pelops, Bst. 31b Calloway I Mr. Bowers' ro. b. Butephalus, Bst. 31b A Maiden Plate of 50 sovs., given by W. H Miller, Esq, Member for the Borough. Best of heats, twice round and a distance. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs„ if demanded, &c. Mr. Walmesley's Catamaran, 4 yrs. (Spring) 5 1 1 Sir F. L. H. Goodricke's b. c., 3 yrs., 7st Mr. Patten's b. g., 3 years, 6 st. 11 lb Mr. Hind's br. c. by Peter Lely, 3 yrs, 6st. 111 b. 4 5 dr DEVIZES CES, TVIESD4T. The Devizes Stakes of 90 says. eac::, 10 ft., with 25 added, if not walked cher. Once round, aboM: - . one mile and a half. Mr. Etwall's Revenge, 5 yrs, 9st. 21.'.'• John Day I Admiral Durham na. brother to St. Ish:•:holas, 3 yrs... 2 The County Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., with 25 added by the County Members, for all ages; three-yr-o.3as, 9st. 71b. ; four, lOst. 121 b. ; five, Ilst. 51b. ; six and aged, lfz , t. 71b. The win ner to be sold for 120/. Heats, once round. G e ,.ntlemen riders. (4 subs.) Sir R. Glynn na. Rustic, 3 yrs..... Mr. W. Sadler 1 1 Col. Gilbert na. Guildford, aged 2 Mr. Houldworth's Firman, aged A limiters' Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft., with 15 added. Once round. Gentlemen riders. (2 subs.) Mr. Webb's Rufus, 5 yrs, walked over. WEDNESPAY. The Beckhampton Inn Stakes of 10 soya. each, 3 ft., with 20 added, for horses of all denominations. Gentlemen riders. Once 'round. (12 subs.) Mr. Sadler's sister to Desperate, 3 yrs, 9st. 61b......... I Sir L. Glynn na. Spume 4 yrs, 12st 2 Mr. D. Odcy na. Guildford, aged, list. 81b... 3 Air. C. Lord na. Ace of Diamonds, aged, 10st. '2lb Also Started :—Denbies, 5 yrs, I Ist. 21b. ; Rufus, 5 yrs, 10st. 91b. ; Bennett's Vandyke, 6 yrs, llst. 61b. ; Mr. Eagle's Florence, 4 10st. 91b. The Town Chip, given by the Members for Devizes ; weights the same as for the Hunters' Stakes ; hall-bred horses allowed 101 b. Heats, once round. Mr. E. Parsons's Allswortb, 6 yrs, lOst. Illh 1 1 Capt. Tayler's Dolly, lOst. 111 b 2 2 The Claret Stakes of 5 sovs. each, 3 ft., with 15 added. One mile. The winner to be sold for 100/., &c. (9 subs.) Mr. Webb's Rufus, 5 yrs J. Day 0 1 1 Mr. Houldsworth na. Caldecote, 5 yrs 4 Sir L. Giynn na. sister to Desperate, 3 yrs ... 2 3 3 Capt. Dund.'ss na. Ace of Diamonds, aged I 4 4 A Handicap for, beaten horses, of 5 says. each, 3 ft., with 15 added. Once round. The winner to be sold for 501., Mr. Eagle's Florenc:_', 4 yrs, 7st J Day 1 Mr. Eagle's Ace of Diamonds, aged Bst Mr. Eagle's Guildford, aced , 9 s t. 101 b . HUNTING APPi.I.INTIIIENTS. The Cheltenham Hariers will m; et on Monday, at Cleve House; Wednesday, at the Pheasant : Friday, at the Hunt ing Butts—at 11. Mr. Bulkelcy Fretwell's Hounds to-morn. at Blockley Village ; Tuesday, at Beckford Inn ; Thursday , Alderton Village ; Saturday, at Naunton Inn—at 11. AQUATICS. NOULTON, PHELPS, AND GODFREY.—The anticipated Sweep stakes Match between these three crack men is entirely off. It is alleged that the reason for putting aside so fine a contest is the recent defeat of Phelps by Bartlett. The bets, which were numerous, have been drawn. SCULLERS' NV/tom—The Gentlemen amateurs of West minster gave a purse of sovereigns yesterday, to be rowed for by the watermen's apprentices at Westminster Bridge. It was a good match, the distance being from Westminster . Bridge round the Port Mahon police-brig up to the Peniten tiary, and back again to Westminster Bridge." The start was a level one, but blue first came up to the Penitentiary from the police-boat, and kept the way clear of the others. They came in thus : James Ellis (blue) .. Thomas Goodrum (yellow) 2 John „Burch (red) 3 James Newel (wlite) The match was in two heats, six starting for the first The Anzi de la Verile, a Caen newspaper, 109 ceased to appear. ME 111