The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-21 00:00:00

, 1./ 7 7 , U / fri.tllA,A7_ V / GtA) t -c-0 "Le .vim j r ,_ \\ .„ / . ~,.. . . ~ Mr. N. Gtould, ho rimy- upon th gene* of' he .4., tire of the City lembe the thanks of t o eeti we ..,,, ..4._.t..... - • - _.,-, -e.-- NW" , • 7 t'l l Er 4 2 , - / 4 P- r t,t , c , : '•or given to the Choi man, Ao having returned t , e -4 , --;;....0c, - ..- ' ' ---"I' • Pt 4 a ~ .......,,,.., , ) ,„:HOS . -tridik ~,, .„-,---- _ -__......_...,, . meeting proceed* ballot for the new melt! rs of the i - li kkke iftw . ......_- --- •:.. ..---- ....,4 ) -. 0 . ,:t .. ....,.,..f-- , v • 0 13 1 • Committee, a ft er whit • "ad_journe , d. ---- ( ' I ~, .1s . , i , % ~..,, s ...: s'fv<i•' , -'° L: , '' 0 .6 1 V. - .e , 1 ., ...) . , : to , i ; ..,..... . ..§ , vt.A. _ ,:!,, .., -,,,, * 5 7.. . -i — tr''' A THEATRICAL REPRESENTATION i s 1 4. I ~,,, 1 , , • NI. • - ' 1 t . 'f-' f-Q p,,, ... ..... " , ~, .....----_,-,.... 2 11 + IN THE PRESENCE OF THE 4. wa g , f'l , L ~.4 iti 4 A .'...' -• ‘? l ' ' ... s 0 - ...- „ , , ~.5.. t Ilik ____,..., N ' c' , , ..,:i - 5t.... ,,, . 1. ,‘ '-;'' 1 •.1. ' A Za. A., 1 .6; , N .. ( , - 41, - # 7 ,, ,, t , '"l'-. "J* EMPERORS and KINGS at ERFURTH, to -1808 yr • "4 /2. '` 1) 1 '-' .A ' )) ), , k?' 7 ' l DAD /T- ' . - 4.- •ctzt-- -_, !Nib: -----e -. • seh9usemevf rers of shce- shire. orway-wharf, Alttnellese r. itlivrark. of Mao. Liverpool• veastle-upon- $)• Madame J. Schopenhaner--translated from the French. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1835. ;on. Lana' No. 13,219. PRICE 7D. ster. BY HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. SUBSTITUTE FOR INDIGO. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. SWITZERLAND. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE EASTERN DIVISION OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY, GENTLEMEN, ICannot refrain f ro m i mme di ate l y return i ng my cor dial and grateful thanks to those electors by whom I have been so generously supported in the contest just ended. Allow me to repeat what I have frequently declared, that I sought not the distinguished honour of being one of your Representatives fro m ally personal considerations ; and, therefore, as a defeated candidate, I experience no mortification on my own account. I am only desirous of making known my deep sense of obligation to those w h o h ave so lately honoured me with their suffrages, and at the same time to record the debt of gratitude which I also owe to the exertions that were nobly and successfully made by the friends of freedom and independence, in the memorable contests of 1t;130 and 1832. Be aesared that these feelings of gratitude, attachment, and re spect which I carry with me into retirement, will never be effaced foal my mind; and it shall ever be my earnest endeavour to assist in promotin, by every mea ns i n m y power , th e peace , we lf are , an d prosperity a our county. I remain, GENTLEMEN, Your obliged and faithful servant, JOHN IV ITT BRISCOE. -- It , Edward's-stre e t Portman-square, Jan. 20. ATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND. No. 39, OLD BROAD-STREET. Nal** is hereby given that the DEED of SETTLEMENT lies at the above Offiee for Signature, and those Proprietors who have not already signed the same, and to whom it may be incon venient to execute it in person, may obtain a Power of Attorney on application to the Secretary. ------ By order of the Directors, - -- Ja n. lel, 1835. . DAVID CHARLES ROOSE, See. Splendid Jewels, Loose Stones, Superb French Clocks, Gold Watches, Sheffield Plate, &c., by Order of the Administrator of Mthe late Mr. Win. Purse, of Regent-street. ACHIN, DEBENH.AM, and STORR are instructed to SELL, at their Rooms, King-street, Covent arden, on THURSDAY, Jan. 22, at Eleven, the REMAINING ART of the SUPERIOR STOCK; comprehending a magui- Scent brilliant cluster necklace, a beautiful tiara, four pair of top and drop ear-rings, fine large crosses, Sevigney brooches, rings and pins, far e :,s, several costly d resses , su it es an d amu l ets, taste f u ll y enr i c h e d carbuncles ; aquamarine pi n k topazes, chrysolites, gar g r e t s , sapphires, rubies, amethysts, chrysoprase pearls, diamonds, 8,,' ' elegant neckchains, enamelled and plain gold guards, ' f ° ?ebee, rings, pins, lockets, sevigneys, ferroniers, ear-rings, &c., 1 3 _e most recent fashion and exquisite workmanship ; a fine ma l'!cultre snuff-box gold mounted ; a few gold and silver watches ; eighteen superb Ormolu and bronze French clocks and time-pieces, ;'sodern designs. The Sheffield plate is of the best description ; &, c(4 sPrises a set of 4 hash dishes and covers,soup andsauce tureens, ap' s sel and cake baskets, epergnes, plateau, tea urns, tea pots, ' ere and cruet, soy and egg frames, a large flaggon, candle sticks, ice. ; 411 7 be viewed, and catalogues had, two days prior to and morn .ng ~., ( a l e. 1.-7---- MONSIEUR MALL AN and SONS, Surgeon Dentist., ntisto, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS BURY,,, and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADIL LY, Proprietors of the `.II.NERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR PILLING DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and I INC ORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITH 1--).UT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES , grate f u l f or the igh and e x t ens i ve patronage which has to eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, .that they still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SITCCEJANEUM, so univer sally recommended by the Faculty ct London and Paris. The operati on o f Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, h ea t, or pressure. Th ey a l so FASTEN LO OSE .1 EETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY ',I I OLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above 'CO RRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Substances,without Wire or other Ligatures —guaranteed to answer every. purpose for Articulating and Afasticating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the successful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N. B. On e o f t h e a b ove f i rm may be consulted at 46 Bold-street, Liverpool ; and 36, Mosely-street, Manchester. •Charges as in Paris. -1 .4 GYPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY AND CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. vi The CAB INET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request of ' Patrons, have taken the whole of that extensive and splendid establish ment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, which is arranged in the follo w i ng F ourteen Departments . Carved Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reigns, from William I. to William IV. 2. Chamber Furniture. 3. Dining-room urniture. 4. Drawing -room Furniture. O. Silk, Tabinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, Sze. Plate-glass in Burnished "Gold Frames. • 7 . Ormol u an d ot h er Lamps. 8 . 3,o oopieces of Paper-hanging of the best quality, from 2d a yard 9 . Scagliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 10. Arr. George Robins's Patent Filters. Miscellaneous Articles. Q. Auctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and Houses Let and Sold free of expense. The Public can now see the Hall, with all its arrangements, free from charges. ' Warranted of the best materials and workmanship, cheaper than any other, house in London. The nobility, gentry, and public are s olicited to inspect the largest and best-selected stock of Cabinet a nd Upholstery Goods in England, suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyp tian-hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street, which is enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support of Industrious mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very Lest articles at the lowest possible price. The funds of the Society Provide for its members in sickness, old age, burial. The Society be g to return s i ncere thanks to their numerous patrons, including !loyalty, Nobility, and many of the first families in the kingdom, for th e extens i ve and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last eighteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours ; at the same time, they earnestly solicit a „ t clal, as the only criterion by which the merits and decided advan :4get of this establishment Can be fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which no abatement is made ; they are all warranted, and, if a fault appears. "changed within 12 months, free from charge of any kind. A Printed li s t o f art i c l es and pr i ces w ill b e f orwar d e d on a dd ress i ng t h e S ecretary, by letter post-paid, only. By order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER. See. • Egyptian Hall Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street. UN DER the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU 'T'HORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. SIGHT RESTORED.-NERVOUS HEAD ACITz' CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the greatest importance to the. public. The numerous testimonials the Inventor has received during the last twenty years, from families and editors of the first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible z s torative, a ll o f w h om ma y b e app li e d to, who have been relieved °4l cataract, gutty serena, opthalmia, and inflammations, all dig rts,, te" ce of the ees and head aving been complety eradicated, gasse off after twenty years' h use, and the person el rendered imper l viou s contagion by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the rn °'t wholesome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is re commended by occulists and medical practitioners for its many vir ues• The high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi t?,rorlial beyond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIM ONE . 8 EYE SNUFF, manufactured b). the inventor, No. 39, Lolla4 - I :treet, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, king-street, Long-acre, street or Co py OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad for IB lootnabury .—" Dear Sir,—You may make use of my name, a true fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such great benefit that that I can see to write without glasses, which I could Roydo before I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak ; now perfectly strong! Many of my poor aged men and men would purchase it in preference to other snuff, but they cannot afford sixpence per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. I re- S; l ain, Sir, yours respectfully, H. PLucxwEtt, Governor of the f.,9°r•---Poor-house Tottenliam, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. ,ight restored." Sept,Oß 252,i8 OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' EYE S\ UFF. —This is really an extraordinary P r eparation. Of what it is compounded we know not ; but this we now, that it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and Purging the eyes of injurious humours, especially if they are of a scrofulous nature. It is also an extremely complaisant companion the n toiling over mu s ty b oo k s or wr iti ngs , a n d tends most power fully to enable the eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity of labour." O BSERVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, April 19, 1834.—" The advance of civilization, which gives birth t ° so many new forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its train new discoveries of remedial agents and new applications of science to their virtues. In no ease has this remark been more signally :verified than in the modern prevalence of near- sightedness, and e• new appliances for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera • ; every second man glares upon us in the streets through varied shades of blue, green, or amber, but none of these optical preser vatives profess to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. Let, however, the student and the literary devotee learn, with gra taude, that such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim 'tone's Eye-snuff has renewed the power of vision by restoring !fuse to the over-strained organ are so numerous and well authen ticated, th a t, t h e i nd i v i dual who neglects to make an exper i ment of 3 E lficacy " n exp May justly be d uid to ndulge a s illy scepticism at Isis ens e ." • O BSERVE the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold cannisters, ls. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., and Bs. each. Observe the ! s ignature on each cannister, " With the patronage of his late :11a alloy' and a u th or i se d by the Lords of the Treasury." liberal allowance to all venders of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff." All orders a rna d d e,Payable in L on d on . L etters post pa id. G en uine old Snuff "cgars as imported. ,N:ERVOUS DEBILITY, Sze.----MEDICAL ii:orfsL E to. THlCS.—Th e following works will serve as guides and all who may feel interested in their perusal :-1. The Life presents an extended view of the causes and effects of "if-a buse, intemperance, and libertinism, as tending to produce iebil' self i o ty and nervous irritation. 2. The Syphilist recommends it to the the serious notice of the man of pleasure when suffering the constitutional effects of syphilis, &c. 3. Hygeiana is fl!lressod to th e reserved and sensitive female, who may possess in s work a confidential adviser under the most delicate cireumstan "- ta; T even whe re th e h opes of maternity have been long delayed. " tir umlials " These bo o k s can be safely recommended, as I for the moral truths they contain as for the extensive and suc- ZSful result o f t h e author ' s experience. " — London Morn i ng Jour " We agree with the editor of the London Morning Journal, ....• 9..nrseemmend Mr. G oss ' s pu bli cat i ons f or genera l perusal."— e t burgh Weekly Paper. " The precepts contained in this work 7 interesti ng and useful. " —Edinburgh Paper. " This publics ‘lo n, while it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nor the youthful Vissligel, offers to both the most important advantages "—Glasgow so aper. " Thi s work (Hygeiana)is properly called an analysis of me me mo female comp l a i nts : i t i s written in a very peculiar sty l e o f hav r e al adlncnition."—Dublin Morning Journal. " These works . passed th roug h twenty ed i tions; they combine ut i l i ty an d larnhuplicity' and we r e com men d th em aceordingly."—Dublin Weekly above may The mid. vo rt be had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row ; 46, er, 72, Graft on - street, D u b l i n ; 12, C a l ton-street, Edi n b urg h ; Trongate, Gl asgow ; an d a ll b oo k se ll ers. P r i ce s s. eac h.— es° rt• Gose and Co. may be consulted every day, at their house ; az,d patient, i n t h e remotest. parts of the country can be treated e teftfully, on describing minutely the case, and enclosing a re- M atinee for ad v i ce an d Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will be secumly peeked, and carefully protected from ebeervatien.- 1441111 61.er.iplaee, Stratad, Laudon. Newcastle- ad S. Brooks, n,•uts, Corn- EON• Locg. Ltn-boat left it is go mn anw to the Col' hancellor o, • on accoun t ,ardinia has i town ; o °` "e mild 60 ate plante d with the Itv tse ; he ha s loads in 0 0 , t t the intends to tes itself on g its landed cs Pyrenees, way arriv e d which Wer e COa and O 8 to ley Ulzal t valley an 3n t h e 100' nts that the ,na, at whicb the Seel the debt ° s of rix(101,1 ime alico e Lther to out 1.27, 0 ': d that a P ., !essary m e l t Lemand. 4 unt of stn; f ebarita b ' v, Lucia' oper; favoure b „ abundant 1 : get bills s: )w a rate i a: e er since o r a t 101 P e. t that Budget r 5, Wilere!,;d IS of 3.5,"' Wheat Al l s follow ," 37f 6°°' for co nce r t ; adop ts, was o l sitties th ent an rants, wev 5 debate tP li , nd was co tn. 17. 11g pis m ol ' 9l o pensions of a ccount t the C019b3 w hich th e y n ited St at ;. i, e , t C ° d e ce Wa 4 r ho tor. i ri ; o o an inten .• death. a t Governlo correvc!A os Zun.(kr o e frontle`a, c e to 1 3re be !Igium t, ° che ition• „ e l this chap' o e , rp , or s'a o the 5 t o Zund ert ilao on Jegin ' o rr: b e polo' er, on die ,10 Ide'l,io scion o f s Of t he , i° anSW er o d t 4 orirnerCe' readili,d 6 roads fr i : as s °%,tet t P .- e now f th e n ory ° o r ranee , or iul ins , oelS t o )10 Alil3o 01j Ve t " if l ent to °; f as if rs ri° a c 0 or u t be ° BRITISH COMPANY. Established by License from the Patentees. Capital £250,000. Toibe divided into Shares of 201. each ; W. to be paid at thy, time of subscribing, and the remainder by payments of 5/. each, at intervals of two months. TRUSTIES. John Wright, Esq., and Edmund Francis Green, Esq. COMMITTEE or MANAGEMENT. W. Maugham, Esq. Charles Quantrelle, I:sq. P. Anichini, Esq. George Kee le, Esq W. Underwood, Egg. Charles Williams, Esq. A I! DITORS. Thomas Holt, Esq. n•xtaas. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. ; and Wright and Co., of Henrietta-street. The Shares will be to bearer ; when sold, a transfer will not be requisite; the holders will not be required to sign any deed; and no liability will arise to them beyond the amount subscribed. Interest at the rate of Fire per Cent. per annum will be paid on the amount subscribed, and the Committee of - Management will make up their accounts once a year, when a meeting of the Share holders will be called, and the Committee will be guided by the majority then present as to the division of profits from time to times The Committee of Management consider it better to add such Gentlemen to their number from amonr , the Shareholders who may possess the means of furthering the objects of the Company, and they invite applications to be made for that purpose, addressed to the committee at the Office of the Company ; and persons dis posed to take licensee for dyeing by the new process are also re quested to apply to the Committee. The object of the Company not being a monopoly, and if the present capital is increased, a pre ference of subscribing to such additional capital will be given to the subscribers to this Company. Works are already erected, on an extensive scale, for the manu facture of the substitute for Indigo, and arrangements made to bring it into immediate use. Applications for shares to be made (if by letter, post paid) ad dressed to the Committee, at the bankers', or No. 2, Copthall Chambers, London ; or at the following banking-houses in the 000ntry The Belfast Bankin g Company--BelfastJ. D. Latouche andCo.—Dublin Rawson and Co.—Halifax Rawson and Co.—Huddersfield The Bank of Birmingham—Birminghaut The Bank of Manchester—Bolton Cunliffs, Brooks, and Co.—Blackburn, where a more detailed prospectus may be had, and at the Company's Office. For more than half a century the first chemists of Europe have directed their best energies to the discovery of some means by which a perfect and uniform blue dye (other than indigo) might be ob tained : hitherto their researches have been unsuccessful. At length a process has been discovered, and for which a Patent has been obtained, as also for the manufacture of the substitute "for in digo ; the articles of which it is made abound in this country, and in their collection employment will be given to the most indigent class of his Majesty's subjects in England, Ireland, and Scotland. From an estimate taken from official documents, it is fairly pre sumed that an annual saving of 450,0001. will arise by the use of this substitute, and the cost price to the consumer will - not be half that of indigo. The objects of the Company are to encourage the manufacture, and to bring into general use the British substitute for foreign indigo, and to dye wool, stuffs, cloths, silks, and other fabrics, blue and other colours (for which indigo is now used), with this substitute. The colours produced, such as blues, blacks, greens, bronzes, browns, and various others will be so fast as to resist the action of light, air, and friction. The articles so dyed will not turn white at the edges or seems, a quality long sought after, par ticularly on stuffs or cottons for furnitures, and other purposes, in which exposure to light and heat is inevitable, and hitherto has proved destructive of their colours. Independently of fastness, a brilliancy of colour will be produced by the substitute which cannot be attained with indigo. Samples of cloths, stuffs, wool, Esc., dyed in France and in this country are ready for inspection, at the temporary offices of the Company, 2, Copthall Chambers, Throgmorton-street. Some of them are literally worn threadbare, the colour still as fresh as when first dyed. INTERESTING NEW WORKS Just published by EDWARD CHURTON (late BULL and CHURTON), 26, llollos-street, London. JACQUEIVIONTS JOURNEY IN INDIA. 2 vols. Bvo. with Map and Portrait, price 245. IL LIFE OF PRINCE TALLEYRAND. 2 vols. Svc with Portrait, price 24e. MEMOIRS OF MIRABEAU. 2 vole. Bro., price 21s. IV. RECOLLECTIONS OF MIRABEAU. Third edition, 1 vol. Bro., reduced to 10s. V. MEMOIRS OF MARSHAL NEY. Second edition, 2 vols. Bro., price 24e. V I MEMOIRS OF CELEBRATED WOMEN OP ALL COUNTRIES. By Madame Junot, with 16 portraits, price 14e. VII. AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF JACK KETCH. With 14 Illustrations from designs by Meadows, price Os. fri VIII. CAPTAIN BOID'S AZORES. Being a Description of those Islands, with a chart and t views, price 12s. Ix. Landseer and Meadow's illustrated editioa of THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY. ENGLAND, by Henry Neele, with 21 illustrations, 3 volt. 180. FRANCE, by Leitch Ritchie, with 21 Illustrations, 3 vole. 18s. ITALY, by Charles Macfarlane, with 21 Illustrations, 9 vols. 18e. SPAIN, by Don T. de Trueba, with 21 Illustrations, * vols. 13s. X, THE ANTI-SPELLING BOOK. ♦ New System of Teaching Children to Road; oixtlo oolitio*, price Is. 6d. THE GEOGRAPHICAL ANNUAL. Elegantly bound in morocco, price 91s. XII. THE BIBLICAL ANNUAL. Bound in morocco, price 21s. Xlll. WESTALL AND MARTIN'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE. Part 9, to be completed in 12 parts, each eoutainizsg eight engravings, price Is. XIV. THE CAPTIVE. By tie Author of " The Pilgrim Brothers," 3 vols., 4E35.. XV. THAUMATURGIA, Or, Elucidations of the Marvellous. By an Ozozian. In 1 volume, price 7s. 6d. XVI. A MANUAL OF ENTOMOLOGY, Fronk the German of Hermann Burmeister, by W. E. S. Luckard, M. E. S. Part 1, to be complete in 18, each containing two engravings, price Is. THE ARMY. ( From th• Limerick Chronicle.) The 90th Light Infantry, from Naas, will shortly replace the 46th Regiment, in Dublin, the latter proceeding to Belfast next month. A detachment of two officers and two sergeants, with thirty rank and file, are stationed at Rathcormac, to remain there permanently, as a half-billet station has been established in the old Glebe House. The country around is perfectly quiet. One troop of the 14th Light Dragoons, under the command of Captain Dawson, is arrived in Castlebar. Three companies of the Ist Royal Regiment are on their march from Athlone. Three companies of the 14th Foot will arrive from Mullingar, all to strengthen that garrison during the Mayo election. There is most judiciously concentrated a formidable collec tion of troops in and about Tralee, for the protection of the peace and voters, at the election for the county Kerry, on the 20th inst.:—Two troops 4th Dragoon Guards; two troops 7th Dragoon Guards; four companies 37th Regiment; two com panies 51st Light Infantry, from the Cork district, under Cap tains Flamank and Hawley, 51st. The 4th (or Royal Irish) Dragoon Guards are now under the command of Major Rickaby, Lieuteuant-Colonel Chatter tcn, K. H., having obtained leave of absence while a candidate for the representation of the city of Cork in Parliament. The Royal Dragoons landed from Bristol on Thursday, and are now stationed in the Royal Barracks, Dublin. • _ Major Vivian, Military Secretary to the Lieut.-General commanding, has arrived at the Royal Hospital from England. Lieut.-Colonel Chambers, cf the 25th Regiment, has sailed for the West Indies for the purpose of taking the command of the service companies. Lieut.- Cdlonel Hogarth of the 82d Regiment, has returned from leave of absence, and resumed the command of the Regi ment in Dublin. NAPOLEON.—The following is the most complete description of the person of Napoleon that we ever read. It is extracted from the British Captain Maitland's " Narrative of the Surrender of Bonaparte in 1815 " :—He was then a re markably strong, well-built man, about five feet seven inches high, his limbs particularly well formed, with a fine ancle and very small foot, of which he seemed rather vain, as he always wore, while on board the ship, silk stockings and shoes. His hands were also very small, and had the plumpness of a wo man's rather than the robustness of a man's. His eyes light grey, teeth good, and when he smiled, the expression of his countenance was highly pleasing ; when under the influence of disappointment, however, it assumed a dark and gloomy cast. His hair was a very dark brown, nearly approaching to black ; and though a little thin on the top and front, had not a grey hair amongst it. His complexion was a very uncommon one, being of a light sallow colour, different from almost any other I ever met with. From his having become corpulent, he lost much of his personal activity ; and, if we are to give credit to those who attended him, a very considerable portion of his mental energy was gone, CLONMELL MARKETS.—daft 18. Per Cwt M. d. a. d, s. d. a. d. New Butter 7•l 0 to 0 Hides (raw) 0 to ss 6 Oatmeal 0 11 6 Bacon Pigs 22 0 'A 0 Rendered Lard•••...— 0 31 0 Heads 17 0 0 Per ag 23 0I 1-tour,Thirdi ‘ , O 26 0 Fourths Id Per Barrel. Flour, Second 0 —Household-- 0 Rspeessed 30 0 Bere 0 W heat 0 10 Oats ..... 0 9 Fresh Butter 0 8 Beef II 4} 0 .... I) 0 13 0 11 0 I Colds - 0 0 i'er Stone. I I I Tallow (rough) 4 8 0 9il Potatoes 0 4 Per Pound. 1 It Mutton 0 3-1 0 Ii I Veal 0 4 KILKENNY Wheat (pia barrel) 18e f'd. to 210 6d. Barley Data SJ 0 11 0 Flour (per bag) 0 26 0 Buttcr(percwt.) 75 0 78 0 Bacon Pigs Coals 1 0 1 1 SC( HADDINGL'( V‘ heat. 6,1 4os tki 3311 Od 419 qrs. of First Second Third. There even it fi 3 4 .verage a ( r 0 0 MARKETS. Beef (pea lb. Mutton 0 4 0 5 P or k Veal 0 6 0 7 Frebb Butter Salt Ditto Potatoes (per st.) 0 3 0 8 1 hird )TCH MARKETS. 3N CORN MARRE'f.—Jan 10 ns ey. Peiiie. I Bea 11 31i GI Oil 29 , 20 * 11d_Oa1'4 27s 1141— 225, Oil 18s Oil I 24s Od 17 ' thl Wheat in mai kid,4l4 whereof were .old. V Unsold--O Grey. 41.11 a . li. 6-12ths. , ALKEITI - 1 CORN ISIARKEI'.--J4n 1. Wlierti. I Barley. i {)at, i 114 C. 1 1 5 ,t ' , 3" ,,,! 4 , t% 0 , 1 V. 04 'kl I ;Sr 041 324 0.1 ... n 43K 0..1 2.5 g 0,1 1 04 2 0,1 :ill Oct E 8 t r „ . ,' :S3 , 01 Sli thi , 166 2,1 26 01 Iv . ''''' MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (Front the Loudon Gazelle.) S. Hales, butcher, Newirate-street . a.... ........... ..• ....... I I currier, I at I I B. ShAgett carenter, Loose, Kent . l'. 1 G. Joshua, Brownlow-street, Drury-Line W. Stevenson, mahogany-sleater, Princes-street, St. JAlTlefi'd ......... I 2 MONUMENT TO WOLFE AND M ON TCALM.— Wolfe an d M on t ca l m at Quebec, We are happy in being able to announce to the friends of' the Earl of D a lh ous i e th e com pl e tion o f the mo n um ent erected to Lordship, a n d a id e d b y hi s lib era lity t o so l ar ge i an amount. under the patronage o f his The inscripti on on th e sur b ase h as b een a ff ixe d or some weeks, and on Thursday last the inscription, written by Dr. Fisher, for which the prize medal was adjudged by the Committee, was placed upon the sarcophagus, fronting to the basin. It is cut in what are termed block letters, on a very hard slab of warble. The scaffolding has been removed, and this beautiful monument is now seen to the best advantage, the white marble slabs, bearing the inscriptions, giving an air of lightness to the whole obelisk. The names of " Wolfe," " Montcalm," have also been placed on the sides of the sarcophagus in bold relief. Quebec Mercury. BENSON V. BENSON, Mr. KNIGHT, in Support of a demurrer in this cause, stated that the father of the defendant, Mrs. Benson, had by his will bequeathed 10,000/. in trust " for his daughter, Jane Abel, the wife of John Branford Lane, Esq., for her life to her separate use, free and independent of the debts, control, or engagements of her husband." And in a sub sequent part of his will he bequeathed the capital to her children "by her said husband John Branford Lane." Mrs. Lane soon after became a widow, and had since married the plaintiff, Mr. Benson. He filed the present bill against her and the trustees, insisting that he was entitled by his ma rital rightS to her life interest. To that bill Mrs. Benson demurred ; and a question of late very much agitated as to the effect of a limitation to the separate use of an unmar ried lady upon her subsequent marriage, or of a married lady upon her subsequent marriage, was raised by the de murrer. Mr. KINDERSLEY and Mr. CHANDLEgS, in support of the bill, insisted, in the first place, that by the very words of the bequest, the limitation to the separate use was only intended to exclude the control of Mr. Lane, but no t o f any future husband ; and, in the next place, that the deci sion of the Master of the Rolls was right on principle. His HONOUR understood that the conveyancers were all in a fright at the decision of Lord Brougham in Woodmes ter v. Walker, and in another case, in both of which his Lordship overruled the judgments of the late Master of the Rolls upon this point. If the principle now contended for by this bill was law, it was impossible for a father to make competent provision for an unfortunate weak-minded daugh ter, so as to save her from falling a victim to some person who might marry her under the expectation of getting at her fortune. In the present case, however, he was clearly of opinion that the only husband whose control was referred to in the will was Mr. Lane, and that the demurrer must therefore be overruled. KING'S BENCH.-TUESDAY. THE LING V. ANTROBUS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL again called the attention of the Court to this case (the criminal information against the Sheriff of Chester for refusing to execute Garside and Moseley,) and wished some day to be appointed for the trial at bar which their Lordships had ordered. A consent to have the case tried by a Middlesex Jury had been given, and he wished the trial to take place at as early a period as possible. ti Lord DENMAN, after consulting with the other Judges, said that they would to-morrow fix a day. BAIL COURT.-TUESDAY. WALSH V. SIR T. S. CHAMPNEYS, BAIT. Mr. PLATT moved for a rule to show cause why a war rant of attorney for 900/., given by the defendant to a Mr. Thomas Walsh, should not be set aside, on the ground of usury. Mr. Platt said, the defendant having occasion for money, the plaintiff agreed to lend him 600/. upon his bill at two months. Of this sum 400/. was paid in cash, and a picture, which Mr. Walsh valued at 200/., made up the 600/. This valuable picture did not afterwards fetch more than 351. The bill was not paid when at maturity, and then Mr. Walsh g ave further time upon a warrant of attorney for 900/., and all that Sir Thomas had received for the 900/. in addition was a grey horse valued at 1001., not worth more than 401.. some small bills, and some linen, charged extravagantly high. Mr. Justice PATTISON granted a rule. Mr. PLATT then applied for similar rules in which Sir Thomas Champneys had signed warrants of attorney to confer judgments in two several sums of 7501., and 1,2501., amorlOng to 2,0001., when all the cash he )gad received on the taro was about 6701.—Rule granted. EXCHEQUER COURT, TUESDAY. MOSELEY V. TINCYLII. This was an action on a guaranted. It was tried at the last Assizes at Derby, before Mr. Justice Parke, when a verdict was returned for the plaintiff, a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a nonsuit en tered having been obtained in last Term by Mr. Hill. Mr. Amos and Mr. Humfrey showed cause. The plaintiffs were printers at Derby. The defendant resided at Don caster. The guarantee was in these words :--" Mr. Frame informs me that you are about to publish an arithmetic, and I have no objection to be answerable as far as 501. For my reference apply to Messrs. Brooks and Co., of this place." The grounds upon which the rule was obtained were, that there was no acceptance of the guarantee.-- Rule absolute. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. beat. Barley. I Oats. Per quarter. a. to a. s. to s. Boston ... ......... — 4. 26 Gainsborough — 40 30 Grantham Grimsby Horncaatle 3B 44 24 38 Lincoln.. Spilsby 36 40 26 30 Stamford ..—.. York .46 56 114 30 M. to s. 8. U.. 9. 34 - - 20 24 28 20 24 18 24 18 tr.l4 20 24 20 25 13 22 Pease. 6. t 0 C. I— 4. c NI :16 av 40 42 36 40 f? 2i 43 IMBLIN MA 1,934 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 3') Bere lti stone 477 Barley 1,719 Osts 15,747 Flour, per cwt 1,,Kt5 Oatmeal -----. R stone Sold to Bakers only. 121,7 N Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and ] ts Receipts of Flour, 12,P agFirs " Sal e+ o f Do 15,71 7 1F,74;.:, PRICE OF 111 Quartern Loaf 7d. I Hs CORK M A RKETS.—Jan 17. Wheat (per D05t.)...12$ Od. to 2.15. Od. Oats (per 14st.) 04.0d. to 13a. 9d. Barley tper 1e5t.)...10 0 14 0 l Flour per cwt) 3 I.) /5 0 Oatmeal (per cwt.) 1 a. 01 to 144. Beef, scl. to td. ; Mutton, sd. to Old. • Veal, tid. to Rd. ; Pork, tkl. to I.ld. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 1.2 d. per lb. PRICH OP Bt TER. To the Merchants, To the Countr. First Quality Second 7l 6l 'Third Fourth Fifth 35 25 Sixth IRISH MARKETS. ICET NOTE for the WEEK K :NDINO JAN. 18 From To, Average 10 0 54 0 : fl 12 6 0 12 6 15 0 14 10 12 6 :1 5 5 0 17 0 0 10 0 13 0 11 9 11 0 I 17 0 I 18 8 'lour :15.. 0.1. per lack. from 15, t•{l. to 170. 01. from 111 01. to 134. 84 frem si. 01 to % lid. AEA D. aeQuartern 9,4c1. , LETTER FROM THE COUNT DE BOMBELLES, AUSTRIAN MINISTER, TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE AVAYER AND THE MEMBERS OF THE DIRECTIONAL COUNCIL OF STATE OF BERNE. " The undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Austrian Imperial Majesty in Swit zerland, has received, on the occasion of the change in the direction of the federal affairs, which, according to the ge neral usage, has been notified to him by the preceding Vorort, an order from his Court to make the following communication to :3e Vorort now charged with that direc tion : " The more the Imperial and Royal Court has continually endeavoured to give proofs of its goodwill to the Confede ration, both by the accomplishment of the obligations of the law of nations, and by the maintenance of the relations of good neighbourhood, so much the more has it regarded as most deplorable those events which in the past year had taken place or been prepared in Switzerland, and which, in a double point of view, endanger the repose of the neigh bouring States. On the other hand the high Court would be disposed to regard all those assurances which have been given for the future as a pledge for the re-establishment and continuation of friendly relations, which is proved by the favourable reception given to the note of the Vorort of the 24th of June, and to the declaration of the Federal Diet, written in the same spirit on the 22d of July, and adopted without restriction by the great majority of the States. " It is on this declaration alone, in its entire and general accomplishment by all the States of the Confederation, that the Imperial and Royal Court, as well as the other neigh bouring States can acknowledge a basis of the friendly and uninterrupted relations which it will be disposed to main tain with Switzerland. That events such as those which took place in the month of July last, and against which the neighbouring States vainly protested to the Government of this Canton, must be unfriendly to the maintenance of such relations, is a matter on which no doubt can be entertained. " Far from wishing to exact from Switzerland more than from any other private States anything unjust, the Govern ment of the neighbouriag States have only required what. Switzerland can also reciprocally require from them, namely not to allow their tranquillity to be disturbed by the Hel vetic Confederation. If Switzerland has the right to insist that foreign States do not interfere in any manner with her interior affairs, other Governments have the same right to insist that there should be no interference in the interior affairs of foreign countries on the Helvetic territory. That thus she should not tolerate upon her soil manifestations of any nature whatever from foreigners resorting to Switzer land, and who now reside there—manifestations which, con fined at first to offensive and derisive actions towards their Princes and their Governments may, according to circum stances, and as occasion permits, be followed by hostile ag gressions, such as indeed, have already taken place. If Switzerland can, with reason, demand that foreign Powers should respect her institutions and her organisation, her forms of Government, her constitutions and her con stitutional authorities, her federal and cantonal colours, she is at least as much obliged to secure and maintain at home the same respect for foreign Governments, for respect is always essential to reciprocity, and reciprocity forms the principal foundation to international rights. The neigh bouring States then are far from wishing to insult the ho nour of the Confederation, as malevolent and evil designing persons report in Switzerland, or to trouble and annoy her by exciting agitation and discontent ; all they demand is, that they may not be troubled, and annoyed, and offended, and disturbed by Switzerland ; that consequently she should not permit within her boundaries any thing which, either in the way of public manifestation of project or of action, may have a hostile direction to the neighbouring States. Although these principles of the rights of nation are too deeply inherent in the nature of those reciprocal relations which are necessary between States to need any formal recognition, since they are observed according to rule in all States, yet the Confederation, by its Vorort and by its Diet of 1834, has formally recognised these principles . " As the neighbouring States during the last few months have bad many difficulties from the interior of the federa tive system, they ought now to have the firm assurance that the Confederation and the Vorort will apply them selves seriously to keep the promise they have given, no longer to permit on the Swiss territory any hostile excita tion, er any offence against the neighbouring States ; to expel without restriction from Switzerland, and not only from such or such Canton, those strangers and refugees who commit such acts ; a measure without which the just complaints of the neighbouring States will continue to sub sist ; and, in short, to live loyally and in good understand ing with the neighbouring States. " In requiring from the present Vorort a precise and ca tegorical confirmation o f th e so l emn declaration given by the last Diet the Imperial and Royal Court is persuaded that such a confirmation will be equally demanded of Switzerland by the other States. In any case the required declaration will be the condition of the continuation of the ancient relations of good neighbourhood, or the cause of the changes which the neighbouring States will find them selves to their great regret obliged to make in those re lations. _ _ _ " At the same time that the undersigned acquits himself of the message with which he is charged by his High Court, he has the honour to express to his Excellency the Avayer and to the Directorial Council of State the as surance of his distinguished consideration. " COMPTE DE BOMBELLES." WEST INDIES. Accounts front Demerara have been received to the 29th of November. They furnish an important despatch from the Colonial-office to the Government of the Colony, rela tive to the introduction of emigrants into the West Indies from the United Kingdom. The following is a copy of the despatch : " Downing -street, Oct. 17, 1834. " Sir,—lt has been been represented to me, that, in the present state of West India society, considerable advantage might arise to that part of his Majesty's dominions by the introduction of emigrants, not only from this kingdom, but from the Continent of Europe ; and it has been stated, by persons to whose judgment much respect is due, that many descriptions of labour at present performed by the negro population might be successfully undertaken by persons of European birth or descent. However formidable the obstacle to this scheme may appear, I yet do not venture antecedently to experience to condemn or reject a measure which is supposed by others to be practicable, and which, if really carried into efect, would certainly be productive of solid benefits to those colonies. " The subject deserves, and should engage, the careful attention of the Legislature of British Guiana, and you will signify to them the wish of his Majesty's Government that it should be taken into their early consideratioa. The im pediments to settling the West Indies with European emi grants, so far as they arise from periodical causes, are be yond the reach of human legislation ; but in part, at least, they may be referred to causes of a different character. Amongst these may be numbered the existence of laws enhancing artificially the cost of a passage to the West Indies, or of laws which would exclude emigrants of the poorer dais from the participation in various civil franchises, or of fiscal laws, which would render such persons the ob jects of a direct and burdensome taxation ; or of laws which would render the naturalization of aliens difficult or expen sive. Such impediments might, of course, be easily sur mounted by the repeal or enactment of the laws in which they originate. " In the event of the repeal of any existing law, or the introduction of any new law, respecting naturalization, care must be taken that the power of refusing that boon to any undeserving or dangerous individual must always be re served to the Executive Government ; that no person be naturalized under any general Act, except after an actual residence in the colony for some definite period, nor unless there shall be adequate reason to suppose that he has adopt ed it as his home, and that no naturalized person be re quired to repudiate his allegiance to the Sovereign of the state to which it was owing by the circumstance of his birth. It may, perhaps, be practicable to encourage emi gration to British Guiana, not only by the removal of such obstacles as I have mentioned, but by direct encou ragements. A system has been in operation for some years for promoting emigration to the British North American and Australian colonies, under the immediate superintend ence of this department. In furtherance of that plan, agents have been established at the principal ports of those settle ments and of the United Kingdom—the services of each of those agents as are stationed in Great Britain and Ireland might readily be made available to promote emigration to the West Indies without any increase of the public expen diture. I shall best place you in possession of the nature of the scheme by referring you to the enclosed printed papers, in which it is developed. With the co-operation of the Legislature of British Guiana, in providing for an emi gration agent there, it might, to a certain extent, and with some qualifications, be adapted to that colony. " You will consider how far these very general views can be matured into any practical and useful form. As suring the Legislature of the colony under your govern ment of the anxious wish of his Majesty to co-operate with them in this or in any other undertaking, calculated to relieve the colonists from the difficulties inseparable from their present situation by rational and well-digest-ed methods. " I have the honour to be, " Sir, your most obedient humble servant, " T. SPRING RICE. " Lieut.-Governor Sir J. Carmichael Smith, Bart., British Guiana." NEW SPANISH LOAN. The new Spanish Loan was brought into the Markel yesterday, and the following official announcement respect. ing it has been made : 4 , SPANISH LOAN, " This loan has been contracted for by M. Ardouin, at the price of 60 per cent., with dividend from the Ist of November, 1834, at which rate it is issued, subject to the following con dition, which forms an article of the treaty " Article 7th.—The contractor engages to make good to the Spanish Government upon the last half of the loan (say on 350,877.193 reals vellon) 6 per cent. in addition to the price agreed upon in Article 3, if at the expiration of three months from the 20th of November last, the date at which the bidding was made, the price of the loan shall be and maintain itself for eight successive days RI the Exchaoge of London at least to i per cent. above the rate of 66.' " Should the above coaditson be fulfilled, an additional amount of 3 per cent-will be .alled fbr in the last instalment. " The payments will beconiCalleiirrne - rolturring vir,.. " Deposit on Friday, the 23d January £lO per trent. " lit Instalment on Mond 2d March 5 "2d ditto on Thurs day, 94 April "3d d tto on Friday, Ist May 7f " 4th ditto on Tuesday, 2d June " sth ditto on Thursday, 2d July 1 " 6th ditto on Monday, 3d August " 7th ditto on Wednesday, 2d September if " Bth ditto on Friday, 24 October 5 " 9th ditto en Wednesday, 4th November 60 or 63" The scrip of the above loan bore a premium varying from to 11 per cent., and it left off at 1 to premium. In the old stock, the Cortes bonds, contrary to expectation, a fall took place, which is the more remarkable as the ♦alue of the lattor depends to a certain extent on th• success of the new loan. They left off at 55i to 1. ST. KATHERINE DOCK COMPANY. Yesterday a half-yearly general meeting of the pro prietors of shares in this Company was held at the Dock house, Tower-hill, for the purpose of „declaring a dividend for the last half year, and for laying a statement of the affairs of the Company before the Court. There were present Mr. Tooke, M.P., Mr. Crawford, M.P., Mr. Alderman Thompson, M.P., and a majority of the Court of Directors. Mr. Thos. Tooke in the Chair. The Secretary, Sir J. HALL, read the notice convening the meeting. . _ The CHAIRMAN stated that the accounts of the Com pany up to the close of 1834 had been prepared for the inspection of the proprietors, and had been open for their examination during the last fourteen days, and were now laid on the table. He would, therefore, only state that the amount applicable to the payment of a dividend at the close of the year 1833 was 18,9461. 14s. sd. ; but that at the close of 1834 the balance for that pur pose was 28,270/. 7s. 3d. The balance at the end of 1833 had not been sufficient to continue the dividend of I per cent., and the amount of dividend was in consequence reduced to 1 k per cent., which was continued for the half year ending in July last. The directors had now the satis faction of stating, that the balance in hand was sufficient to restore the dividend to its original amount, and they re, commended that a dividend of 1 per cent. for the half year just ended should be declared.--(Hear, hear.) After paying such dividend of per cent., which would amount to 20,292/., there would he a surplus in favour of the Com pany applicable to the current y‘iar. If the business of the Docks in 183,5 was equal to what it had been in 1834, there would be a considerable surplus at the end of the year, after providing for the dividends and interest in debentures. As to the prospects of the Company, they would materially depend on the greater or less amount of the trade of the port of London. The Chairman then entered into a de tailed statement, for the purpose of showing the improve ment in the trade of the port of London, which afforded great satisfaction, and the dividend was declared in pursu ance to the recommendation of the Directors. THE SHIPPING INTEREST. (Concluded from The Sun of Yesterday.) Mr. D. BALCLAY, M.P., in rising to propose the thanks of the meeting to the Committee, concurred that the British shipowners were deeply indebted to the Committee of ship owners, and for his own part he should be glad to receive every information from them to enable him to become useful to the great interests with which they were con nected.—(Hear, hear.) If the Committee did no more than get rid of the canal and dock duties, by which a saving of 39,000/. a year was effected to shipowners, they would be entitled to the thanks of the great body whom they represented. Captain PELLT, of the Trinity House, seconded the resolution. It was then put from the Chair and agreed to. • Mr. Alderman TRomrsoN rose to move a resolution expressive of the continued distress of the shipping inte rests, and of the little prospect which appeared of their improvement. The Hon. Alderman, after eulogising the conduct of Mr. G. F. Young, M.P., who was originally in tended to be the mover of the resolution, and after congra tulating that gentleman upon his recovery from his late dangerous illness, and for the confidence which his con stituents had in hit by re-electing him at the very moment that he was confined to his bed, proceeded to say that it was not necessary for him to make many observations to enforce the truth of the proposition which he had submitted to the meeting.--(Hear, hear, hear.) There was this pe culiarity in respect to the distresses of the shipowners that, although they were generally admitted, no efforts were made by those having the power to do so to grant them relief.—( Hear.) Even the eloquent speech of his Hon. Friend the Member for Teignmouth, in reference to the Reciprocity Act, made no impression on the House, be cause then the Government and a large party of free-trade advocates were in the House ; but it was his belief that the question would be differently treated in the ensuing Parliament, for many of the Members of the present Go vernment took an active part against the late Government when an effort was made by them to impose an additional duty on Canadian timber.—{Hear, hear.) It was, there fore, the duty of the Shipowners' Society, which had wisely excluded matters of politics entirely from its proceedings, to give to the present Government, in reference to their shipping policy, all that they asked—a fair trial.—( Hear, hear.) If, however, they followed the footsteps of their predecessors, then should those connected with the shipping interests act as circumstances would justify.—(Hear.) That very morning he received a comparative statement of the shipping that had entered the Port of London from foreign ports. From which it appeared that there were— In 1832—British Ships 3,l67—Tonnage 626,02t. i Foreign ditto 85o—Ditto In 1833—British Ships 3,36s—Ditto Foreign ditto I,o4l—Ditto In 1834—British Ships 3,74l—Ditto Foreign ditto I,2s4—Ditto The result of this showed that, in 1832, the foreign ship,. as compared with British, that entered the port of London, was 19 per cent. ; in 1833, 207 per cent. ; and in the last year 23 per cent.—(Hear, hear)--so that the increase of foreign ships over British in the port of London, in two years, was 404, while the tonnage was 62,120 tons. He believed that an equal increase had taken place in the va rious outports.--( Hear, hear.) Why, he asked, had the friends of free trade attacked the shipping interests, in stead of the agricultural interests? Why, because the former were but weakly supported in the House of Com mons, in 1824.—(Hear,hear.) Now, however, there would be an accession of friends to the cause in the House from various shipping towns in the country, and he anticipated the most advantageous results from the circumstance. Mr. Wilcox, seconded the resolution. Mr. G. P. Yourfo said, that the more he had considered the nature and effect of the Reciprocity Act the more deeply was be impressed with its cruel injustice, and he would never cease raising his voice against it, either in or out of Parliament.—(Hear.) The resolution was then put and agreed to. Mr. D. CARRUTHERS, M.P. for Hull, in moving a vote of thanks to the Members of Parliament who supported the shipping interests in the House of Commons, took oc casion to express his decided opposition to the Itecinr--'• Act, and his determination to oppose it nevery POssible manner. He entered int" ,, various statements to show its injustice, and concluded by moving the resolution stated above, Mr, BtTegLE seconded it, and it was agreed to. -. 1 1 1 9 11 the 'notion of Mr. Ingham, M.P., seconded by What an extraordinary bustle prevailed within the little eireuit of the town of Erfurth, now so deserted! What an epoch was that, when the all powerful will of that extraor dinary man (who for a number of years past has reposed on the rock of St. Helena from the wonderful dream of life) called around him there, as if by a magic wand, emperors, kings, and the most remarkable men of the times. Napoleon had sent for the principal actors of the Thea tre Francais to Erfurth ; Telma, Madlle Duchesnois„ Mddlle Mars, the beautiful Georges, the charming Bur going, appeared several times a week in their first charac ters before that august assembly. A little theatre found in the old convent of the Jesuits, had been arranged for this purpose with a promptitude and elegance truly French. I was fortunate enough to be placed with two of my friends in the front of a box near the stage, whence we (lonia easily see every thing that went on in the parquet. We. congratulated ourselves upon being so comfortable, but our happiness did not last long. Those boxes near us became by degrees full to overflowing. The door of ours flew vio lently open. How ! cried an enraged soldier or gendarme, I do not know which, placed there to take care of us--How is this ? Three females upon three chairs! There is room for six introducing at the same time between us two ladies who were fortunately of our acquaintance- All the other boxes were becoming more and more full as well as ours ; we were dreadfully squeezed ; we could scarcely move ; the heat was enough to kill us ; but wa had no time for it. The importance of the grand spectacle which was about to present itself to our view in the parquet so occupied our thoughts, that we forgot all the inconve niences of our situation. Directly in front of the stage were placed two extn-chairs for the two Emperors, and on each side of them common tbo nn. rniirn;n3 -PAM... , Tl ..mace be hind these seats began to be filled. Statesmen and Gene rale of most of the European Powers, men whose names were then celebrated, and are now become in a great de gree historical, care in. Uniforms bedizzened with gold, and an air of vivacity and assurance, distinguished the French from the Germans, who were more serious and un assuming. There was Berthier, and Soult, and Caulin court, and Savary, and Lannes, and Duroc, and many others equally celebrated. It seemed as if the greatness of their master was reflected upon all their countenances. We saw Goethe with his calm and dignified face, and the venerable Wieland : the Grand Duke of Weimar had in vited them to Erfurth. The Duke of Gotha and several reigning Princes and branches of the royal families of Ger many were formed in a group round those two veterans of German literature.. A roll of drums was heard without. That's the Em peror ! said every one all through the theatre. Simpletons, what arc you thinking of? bawled out in a rage the com manding officer to the drummers ; it is only a King! In fact one of the German Monarchs entered the house, and three other Kings appeared shortly afterwards. Then came the Kings of Saxony, Bavaria, and Wirtemberg, with out noise and without eclat. The King of Westphalia, who arrived later, eclipsed them all by the brilliancy of his rich embroideries and precious stones. The Emperor Alexander with his majestic figure came in afterwards. The great box opposite the stage ditulad our eyes with the glare that it threw into the house. The Queen of West phalia, covered with diamonds, sat in the centre ; by the side of her the charming Stephanie, Grand Duchess of Baden, was remarked for her grace, and still more for her style of dress. Some German Princesses were sitting near the two reigning Princesses ; and the Lords and Ladies of their Courts occupied the back of the box. At this time Talleyrand appeared in a small box con trived for him upon it level with the parquet near the stage, • for an infirmity in his feet would not allow of his standing in the parquet. The Emperor and Kings stood up before the box conversing with this Minister who was sitting at his ease. Every body was assembled : he alone who had been the cause t fif bringing all these great men together, was not yet come ; and he made them wait some time. At last, another and louder roll was heard, All eves were directed with impatient curiosity to the entrance-door, At length the most incomprehensible man of the most in conceivable period appeard. Dressed as usual in the most simple manner, he made a slight inclination to the Sove reigns present who had been kept waiting for him so long, and sat himself down in the arm-chair to the right of the Emperor of Russia, His squat and rather shapeless, figure was a contrast to the stately mein of Alexander. The four Kings took their seats upon the chairs without arms, and the play began. But in vain did Telma display all his. art ; as for us, we could neither see nor attend to anything else than the parquet before us. The gendarmes in the mean time, at the door of our box did all they could to make up for our want of manners, by teaching us between the acts the etiquette to be observed in the presence of the master of the world. Put down that opera-glass ;. the Em peror will not have it, cried out one of them, poking himself forward over the heads of the ladies sitting behind us.—Sit upright, do not stretch forth your neck so; the Emperor does not like it, ejaculated the other. This was a great impertinence truly ; but we followed the example of the Kings and Princes before us, and sup ported patiently from the French what we could not help. Immediately after the performance of the tragedy, which he had perhaps seen a hundred times, Napoleon put him self in an easy position in his arm-chair, and fell into a pro found sleep. It is well knots ii, that at any hour of the day or night he could go to sleep whenever he chose : occular witnesses assure us, that in the middle even of a decisive battle he would purposely give himself up to sleep for an hour or two, in order to collect fresh strength, and that he would always awake at a stated hour. On the day of this representation at Erfurth, he had fatigued himself in exer cising the troops in the field for several hours together. It was a singular spectacle to see that terrible being, whose vast plans worked the happiness or misery of half the world, wrapped in a tranquil slumber ; we could not help contemplating with astonishment, mingled with fear, this profile of a fine antique, as it were, to which the sombre uniform of Alexander formed a ground. 'Twenty years are since elapsed (1828), scarcely the third portion of the life of man ; and how many changes have taken place in this short space ? What a powerful stride the world has made in this fifth part of a century! It would have been hardly possible to have guessed then, at the existing state of things. How furiously has been the infliction of the scythe of time ; and what a terrible harvest has fallen to it ! Where are the Kings, the powerful and great men that were assembled under that roof? Where is he who called them together ? He reposes for ever upon a rock surrounded by the roaring waves of the sea. The short but noble life of Alexander is finished. The Kings of Saxony, Bavaria, Wirtemberg, lie in their marble tombs. The ex-King Jerome alone has survived them all ; but his fame has vanished with his fairy kingdom, like a morning dream. How many other imposing names might be added to this funeral list. FlRE.—Yesterday morning, a few minutes after five o'clock, the inhabitants of the neighbourhood of Tottenham court-road were thrown into great excitement and alarm by the discovery of a Bre having broke out on th e prem i ses o f Mr. Scambell, a curr i er and leather-seller, residing at No. 216, Tottenham-court-road. The policemen, immediately on the discovery of the fire, sprung their rattles. The family of Mr. S. were aroused from the imminent danger in which they were placed, and fortunately saved by the assistance of the policemen and neighbours. On forcing open the street-door, the fire was discovered to have broken out in the back parlous-, and immediately on the door being opened, the flames rushed forth with great fury. The tire engines were quickly oil the spot, but the fire had attained such a height previous to the arrival of the engines, that the whole of the valuable stock and furniture were destroyed. The adjoining premises, the King's Arms public-house, were, by the exertions of the fire men and a plentiful supply of water, saved. It is not known in what manner the fire originated. The premises and stock are insured in the Sun and Norwich Fire-offices. SHOCKING ACClDENT.—Yesterday morning be tween ten and eleven o'clock a lady named Bude, residing in Aurelia-place, Lower Chelsea, was driving a couple of ponies in a four-wheeled chaise along the Uxbridge-road, near to Shepherd's-bush, accompanied by her two daughters, one seventeen years of age, and the other nine, when the animals became restive, and on Mrs. Bude attempting to check then they commenced kicking and plunging in a violent manner, and at length set off in a furious gallop. Mrs. Bude retained her presence of mind, and greatly exerted herself to hold the horses in, but her strength was not sufficient to do so, and the proceeded in their impetuous career for several hundred yards; when at last, in passing a market gardener's cart, the splinter bar and the fore wheel of the chaise came full in contact with the off wheel of the cart with such tremendous violence that the cart was forced completely round, and the horse thrown down in the shafts, whilst the chaise was literally smashed to pieces, the shafts and chain breeching being torn away front the under carriage, and the body part completely destroyed. Mrs. Rude and her daughters were thrown out into tir e road with fearful violence, and we regret to state that Mrs. Buds sustained that such some injury that her life is despaired of. Her skull al the tease of the brain is extensively and danger ously 1 7,:ciured, and her left arm broken in two places. The eldest Miss Bode was thrown forcibly on her face, and received a violent contusion on the mouth, by which two of her front teeth were knocked out, and her under lip cut through. Two of the fingers of her right hand were so through the, that the splinters of the bone protruded , The youngest daughter escaped with but trifimenyuT uch ilej of the ponies had its leg broken, and was otherw ise cured.