The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-20 00:00:00

' 4 --// t----) t ;~ -//2-L, 7/C9 c ;e , -12 , 77 . ______,- . F , it, .:. 51:p.4. . -- -A't -4,,,,,,, c ., . 4 6....„ 4,, #,'_- " -- 1 - :':*, 0 ,, c , ,., 'efz,--- - • e) • - -f - . 1 • ---,-- 1 . -...!. 4 P44:-.. , • ;''' , i, ~, , *.l'm , 4 ~.., ...:1(1.!.i I :, „ ,,v -r' - r --- -.-------,- , ~ v , -....„. 't -; I „ . 1. ' " 7- , *" :' I -- x / 4 -- 1 -.- ~.,,, g A • V-, 4 ( ,I • - __,,y - t k - , 1 ~.,.• 1 , -, , ' - ' - .e. ' • Jt., 1 7 - ....z4., ( • _ - .-. o __ k , l'a -,, !:41f W , =.; 11 % ;,,w- ' 4 ,.., 411 , 7 s : "Ti \ . •,.., ,',. "A4V,i - i( - -,,- *''' ~,,• ~ . 5 • ; % . ,/ _ ...,-- ,-Z ' )•• -- - '"* ., , ,lp r Y __, --- - i -\ , 441;11; 1 -- , ---,- - * il'tt - : - .---,-...' • -•/) . --- )1 -- ------.-. ..- 1 „),.... t _ t -, , , , - -',:- ::, , v. ..,4(., :fi ....• 4, .7,4, 0 I: T . .--•••••• Iradford on, and nother ; near at FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE• ARRIVALS. ie man - set of ed bin; red, an d ho took a sival" prOLD FURNVAL'S INN COFFEE-HOUSE. HESE commodious PREMISES, when tho roughly repaired and newly furnished, with BATHS, and liTtpracticable conveniency, it is intended to RE-OPEN as an se l a j every department of which the Proprietor pledges him ir to conduct on thosa principles of respectability best calculated r,ljlerit a re newa l of the extensive patronage by which this Esta %nient has, f or so many years, b een di st i ngu i s h e d. • 139 Holborn --......... , Bars. ri; ATI ONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND. HE DIRECTORS of the NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK of ENGLAND do hereby give notice, ,_ That the General Meeting of the Proprietors of the Society will be held on THURSDAY, the 14th of May next, at the hour of 12 * l e e k at noon precisely, at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate- L t, in the city of Lonao'n ' ~e T in iat n on the same 14th day of May next, an Extraordinary l ' o ° l l u o r :i the" h our Meeting of the Proprietors of the Society will be held at the fngOnpeurop'oclsoecskprecisely, at the same London Tavern for For taking in ing into consideration the propriety of making the follow sztiiiiteratins in the Deed of Settlement, and for passing such re viz. . °I I' as may be necessary' for carrying the same into effect, Thu reduction of the number of Directors below the number re %Led by the Deed of Settlement. l he conti nuance for the ensuing year of the power given by the th D eed of Settl ement to the Court of Directors to fill up vacancies in e office of Director, so as to enable the Court of Directors at any oiCoefore the day on which the yearly General Meeting in May shall be held, to fill up any present or future vacancies in that T by appointing Proprietors qualified as heretofore. for The chair will be taken at twelve o'clock precisely (not twelve one &clock. ) Not DANIEL ROBERTSON, Manager. 4har Note the provisions of the D feed o Settlement those iteeholders Nvho shall not have paid up their instalments, cannot e g o p_ an Y.part in th e procee di ngs w hi c h may take place at Meetings Prietors. Ir r , --- ------ YAL HUMANE SOCIETY, for the Reco very of the apparently Drowned or Dead. PATRON—The KING. PATuo . NEss—The QUEEN.' PRESIDENT. T h The D u k e o f NORTHUMBERLAND, K. G. V., I ,„ B IXTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY FESTIVAL of thi W s UTION will be held at the City of London Tavern, on NZSDAY, the 29th of April ; H l 5 Grace the Duke of Northumberland in the Chair. The Il• STEWARDS. Vi e i ght Hon. Lord Henley, P. Annichini, Esq., t o-A dmiral Si r E. C o d r i ng - F re d er i c k G oo d e , L sq ., Jai ° ll, G, C. B Richard Lake, Esq., A R k n gerstein, Esq., M.P. Arthur Pott, Esq., M. - "Prin . Raphael, . 11‘ SlI b er, Laurence-Redhead, Esq., George Vaughan, Esq., S. Lukiston, Esq. Warwick Weston, Esq. I. Br° k E T ick oe, sq. TaV i , etS ' 20 5., to be had of the Stewards; at the City of London hill e rn ' Baltic Coffee-house ; London Coffee-honse, Ludete lou„.. (31. Benjamin Hawes, Esq.,' Treasurer, No. 36, Brunswick ; or the S ecre t ar y, a t th e S oc i e ty' s House. r°rary Medallions will be presented after Dinner to L i ! A. Lennox, M.P. I R. S. Cole, itt74t. Baker, U.N. J. Felstead, Savor Mr. Litton. Ti ae A NNIVERSARY SERMON of the Institution will be each Quebec Chapel, Portman-square, by the Rev. W. A.M., on SUNDAY, the 26th instant. o t i Hundred and Forty-eight Persons, during the past year his L 84ciet were rescued from Drowning, through the instrumentality of Br,,,.."bseriPtions are received by Messrs. Barnard, Cornhill ; No, solid, Ch ar i ng -cross; B enjam i n H awes , E sq ., T reasurer , 1 9- 4:: o l3 , l l3 ae r k u f n r s ia w r i s ck-s q uare ; and at the Society's House, Chatham -111481 1835. BERKLEY WESTROPP, Secretary. U nder 41.. LITHOTRIPTIC HOSPITAL. the PATRONAGE of his Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX. OP all the Diseases with which the human frame and c an..be afflicted, there is none, perhaps, so excruciating fit 4 lerraidable as calculus. The acute suffering accompanying it s 5 f stone can be imagined by those only who have experienced (i tr ise i t li t e t s e • rnp W te lzther then we contemplate the rackings of the car e theeitself, the appalling nature of the operation by which a or the hazard that attends it, we cannot but re tru, fact as a signal blessing to mankind that a mode of expel be;calculus w i t h comparative ease, an d f ree d om f rom pa i n , h as of threeently invented. With the greatest truth may the author itlinvention be pronounced a benefactor to his species. The •8 nowever, at present, is accessible only to the rich—to the poor v en t ne cessarily denied. This is one of the evils attendant on po tenl, but it is an evil which it is in the power of the rich and the tea_volent in this case to remove; and surely every sympathetic must feel an anxious desire that those who cannot purchase taihl,,t;:l,,terlieselves relief from the torture of an excruciating malady enabled to obtain the relief t hee beneficence of others ; is one of the main objects of Institution. 1 ,1, 0 , 1 s also highly desirable that the use of this valuable invention t6 4 " 1,1 not be left to depend on the life of a single individual; and 4 ; some provision shpuld be made for transmitting the art to j t , t e rity, even with improvement. With these two important ob ke° 41 view, namely, to provide the means of cure fo r th ose w h o wi ti t i ° o Poor to p rocure it for themselves, an d t o furnish students 'el l i ni , a n Opportunity of acquiring that knowledge and that practi ce t t , May qualify them to exercise the art, and extend its bene tti .' t ProPomi to establish an Hospital, to be called the Litho rte Hospital. il lte t 'an hardly be necessary to observe.that, in order to carry . this t onst e ,,nti into effect, it was indispensably requisite, as a preliminary invent? secure the concurrence and professional aid of the celebrated Va s ,r and operator Baron Heurteloup ; therefore the application Was m ade ; and we are happy to acquaint the public that no sooner kld e design intimated to the Baron, than he most generously to di l anatiely offered his gratuitous services ; need we say . more ? ga eo. .; on the utility of such an Institution . w . o . uld be e i ther to hi% " the judgment, or.to doubt the respectibility of . the British but we have formed a different estimate of their character en„e ever pleaded in behalf of suffering humanity to the breast Litaphinen, and pleaded in vain; fully persuaded then that the 4. tgtic Hospital will meet with the necessary patronage and °ln Our vie, the undersigned, acting as a Provisional Committee, names. tebeh_ar i l i d on oy ,, :l3 , dr A ea l nrn ir a c i l i i, 183.5. m YttN IRELAND, D . D. , Dean of Westminster, President. Joh t -ir CHARLES R. BLUNT, Bart., M.P., Vice-President. General Morris Branfill Charles Morris, jun. John Matthie qty. i.arry Baldwin Cosby Nesbitt : r. G Crombie,LL. D. F. R. S. James Ramea b moan ttom %age Goodwin Michael Shepley. - with f e b e tinmittee, persuaded that the Institution will be favoured l'ont i,:` e ,support of a liberal and humane public, and that the pre tiee thu d s will be speedily augmented , feel it their duty to give no 04e, ~,a t poor patients, any day between the hours of twelve and tuit o „'",aY consult Baron Heurteloup, and will, if necessary, be gra kiilkr'estY operated on by him at 18, Holles-street, Cavendish- A , s , if recommended by a Subscriber. . cr e :::° l lnt of Donations and Annual Subscriptions •4 1advertised £1,133 5 0 'inflations and Annual Subscriptions since received : Annual Donations. Subscriptions. Zi rtla t iti‘rii i t .o.l a d scitdoi i rnl e od s arir ( aiEe b i y s itii i. R te e . y. Dr. Crombie)£2 2 0 ... £0 0 0 0 0 0 ... 1 1 0 2 2 0 ... 0 0 0 . . .10 10 0 ... 0 0 0 gobtEsq shedders Pars`-', Esq. 11 . . 5 0 0 ... 0 0 . 0 Esq Nanbert, Esq.. 5 0 0 ... 0 0 0 kaansf o s,, rd, E sq 0110 NvinTcriptions received for the Hospital, by Charles Barry Bald- A• l _the Treasurer, at No. 6, Parliament-street, and at the 4 0 4 ,' 1 11g Bankers, viz., Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand; Messrs. *, Lloyd, and Co., Lothbury ; Messrs. Robarts, Curtis, and 1, .).1.4, Lombard-street ; Sir Samuel Scott, Bart. and Co., No. itr eet "ndish-square ; and Messrs. Wright and Co., Henrietta- Ale Covent-garden. r „,_"lnmunications to be addressed, post paid, Mr. Higgs, Hon. ":'"-- - "LrY, No. 18 , Holles-street, Cavendish-square. tli stb the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU THORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. 171 .4 " 1- IT RESTORED.—NERVOUS HEAD ; A(I1E CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the "I r v e l te3t importance to the public. The numerous testimonials tbe 6 41 ,:e•1' has received during the last twenty years, from families and fe o f the fi rs t res p ec t a bility, proving the truth of this infallible sr,Zative, all of whom may be applied to, who have been relieved ck sm i etttraet, gu tt a s erena, opthernia, and inflammations, all dis .A the eyes and head having been completely eradicated, glasses eller twenty years' use, and the person rendered imperviou by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the P‘m,"n•lcsome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is r.e -,,",1ed by ecculi s t s and medical practitioners for its many viz:- ~h e high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi- Vlend suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRlM utski' EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, 4_4-street, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, st r ,uo , tt OP A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad ter -n leemsbury .—" Dear Sir,—You may make use of my name, fir~t.rrte fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have receives such ) let-d o wee efit, that I can see to write without glasses, which I could ti ler hefore I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; he`ttoasll. new perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and Ma ll ; 'eud purchase it in preference to other snuff, but they rec, "„n•Ford si xpence per ounce , or b u y it i n th e &mister. I re yeur's respectfully H. PLUCKWELL, Governor of the 4 igj l i s— rf ,eer-house, " Tottenha m, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. Nn . 29 ' L I,IVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' tepg. " 8 33 :—" Eve Shure.—This is really an extraordinary o w ntt !". Of what it is compounded we know not ; but this we trar, ' that it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and saqi i t t l,g . the eyes of inj urious humours, especially if they are of a Wh.:' e tts nature. It j is also an extremely complaisant companion Nilvyut:,eiling ever musty books er writings, and tends most powe.r ef j aLeu en:l ; ble the eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity Op, _ 16 KVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, t ° co ` 9 ' 1834 .—" The advance of civilization, which gives birth (i leP•ny new forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its train le th:."- o Teries of remedial ag ents and new applications of science 'erif i : "'blues. In no ease has this remark been more signally th e theta in the modern prevalence of near. sightedness, and b°h ; t r° enplizuiees for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera tiltaa,7l_"Y sceond man glares upon us in the streets through varied "f le, green, or amber, but none of these optical preser- L et, profe es to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. iit yde wever, the student and the literary devotee learn, with gra st"i that such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim tens to fje-snuff has renewed the power of vision by restoring tieitted the ever -strained organ are co numerous and well authen its offi that the individual who neglects to make an experiment of ° lvti a : 4 Y limy justly be said to ndulge a silly scepticism at his • Ob s • 11. 1 oari ` ; 'RVE the I nven t or ' s Signature on each Cannister. Sold ! i Ctiat,, --4t°r ' , Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d.. and Bs. each. Observe the Jet, , - re on each cann i ster, " Wi t h t h e pa t ronage o f hi s l a t e Ma kno- and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury." A liberal dad 4 ' ce to all venders of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff." All orders N l:Yable in London. Letters post paid. Genuine old Snu ff rs as-imported. b y . the iuestion s of them passing , [led back :ould not when be bayone t Remain> sown the H e is the s peak in :ss called ;re wag a could n ot jot. Sault, but ned three ) calendar Nsol , Prisoners the Court) P o rtu, , a. t i : .y of APrl ,r's clerk• surveyor to bing e°3el). .;onierstorsli, in his 'l6" neral dealer' the dlb. l A I if . pe nce :1; in put ss Apr il, ...t o ed s of vat r. 36 4 • 4 4 2 5 .1 0: 540 j '''• „ 56 4 _ s . 3`.;. 43• ;II g. 63' 0 ' Ss 1 . (4 1, )s 0( 1 . Oa' IS 6 a . 3 11 II .291 to it to 0,. 0, la to 51 ' t 0 ll 0. S I,D p er t 0 • ditto ditto : ditto ditto 16 1153 Od ( I. to y , eed oil, t2er 0 22/ " t (1 , 4 1 .4 0 Ln ...... 11 ......... (d" ). II al al ........ I ;i1 ,••• ..... :18 15 ........ 11 is ..• •••••• 111 t o , ....... 1 4 ........ ......... ......... e 1 b ........ 1,4 ........ ........ ...... bo . folio fo as 1..5, Lc. iLscl• :- - , - ot o A tI , 0 11 4 1,e 4P -01, is T ocer. No. 1 3,291. In Bvn., price 3s. 6(1.. ENGLAND, IRELAND, and AMERICA. By A MANCHESTER MANUFACTURER. Also, now ready, FREE TRADE in CORN, the REAL INTEREST of the LANDLORD, and the TRUE POLICY of the STATE. By A CUMBERLAND LANDOWNER. Second Edition, 2s. 6d. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. ENGLAND, PERSIA, AND RUSSIA. In Bvo., 2s. T HE SULTAN MAHMOUD, and ME HEMET ALI PACHA. y the Author of " England, France, Russia, and Turkey." Also, 1. ENGLAND, FRANCE, RUSSIA, and TURKEY. 4th edition, 2s. 6d. 2. MR. CANNING'S SPEECHES, corrected and revised by himself; with MEMOIRS of his LIFE, fine Portrait, fac-similes, &c. 6.v015. Bvo., second edition, 3/. 12s. . . • James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly, and all Books'ellers. Just published, price 6s. ----- - - - - T HE LONDON REVIEW. Price 6s. CONTENTS : 1. The State of the Nation. —2. New South Wales.-3. Muni cipal Corporation Reform.-4. Recent Spanish Literature.-5. Sedgwick upon the Studies of the University of Cambridge.-6. South America.-7. Tithes and their Commutation. —B. Lord Mount Edgecumbe's Musical Reminiscences.-9. Poetry of the Poor.—Elliott's Poems.-10. The Ballot.—Postcript. London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; Tait, Edinburgh. ALBEMARLE-STREET, Amu. 15. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CVI. WILL BE PUBLISHED TO-MORROW. CONTENTS. I. FRENCH AND GERMAN TRAVELLERS IN THE UNITED STATES. 11. MEYER'S VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD. 111. HOPE'S HISTORY ON ARCHITECTURE. IV. MICHAUD'S TRAVELS IN THE EAST. V. MAJOR DOWNING'S LETTERS. VI. LYELL'S GEOLOGY. VII. The GEORGIAN 2ERA. VIII. ENGLISH CHARITY. IX. TOMKINS AND JENKINS ON IHE TWO HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. X. DEMOCRACY IN AMERICA AND ENGLAND.—RESIGNA TION OF SIR ROBERT PEEL. CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT.-PAN TECHNICON, NEAR BELGRAVE-SQUARE. The Proprietor begs to call the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to the largest and most splendid STOCK of NEW and SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES, ever exhibited for SALE in this Kingdom, consisting of Coaches, Landaus, Chariots, Bareuches, Britchkas, Phaetons, Cabs, Stanhopes, Dennets, &a., by the first builders. Gentlemen baying GOOD SECOND-HAND CARRIAGES dispose of may find a reedy SALE by forwarding them to this Establishment. Money advanced en Property deposited for Sale if required. Carriages received for safe keeping. By ORDER OF THE SHERIFF OF MIDDLESEX, AT THE SUIT OF THE CROWN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. DAVIS AND COLLINS, (Late H. H. Davis, of Norfolk Chambers, Strand,) on the Pre mises, 366, Strand, on WEDNESDAY, PRIL 22, at eleven for twelve o'clock precisely. THE EXCELLENT PRINTING MATE RIALS of the TRUE SUN NEWSPAPER, comprising two double cylinder printing machines, with all the apparatus attached, about two tons of type, frames, cases, cisterns, wetting troughs, imposing stones, &c. ; a large form truck, fixtures, in descending ind other stoves, gas fittings, benches, cupboards, par titions, gas meter, bells, cranks and wires. The household furni ture comprises dining tables, chairs, carpets, blinds, fenders, fire irons, pedestal and other tables, kitchen utensils, and a variety of other effects. May be viewed on the day prior to the sale, and catalogues had, also of the auctioneers, 16, Soho-square (North Side. ) TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. PORTS. PER. noz. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Geed crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 46e. Fine old crusted ditto in pinta and_half pints. CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour l7s. Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent SHERRIES. Very Good 22s. Excellent ditto, pale or brown '2Be. Fine old ditto, straw ooloured 34s. Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bueellas, excellent Wait India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 535. Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. CALLOW. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to Bs. Meuls's celebrated Old Tom . 9s. 4d. The Best Old Jamaica Rum ... lOB. 6d. 12s. Very Good French Brandy .. The best Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch hiskies, genuine from the Still... l2s. 16s. Patent Brandy . . l B.. Fine Old Rum Shrub .. ~ . los. 6d. 12e. Highly Rectified Spirit of . Wine 2os. Bottles, hampers, & e., to be paid for en delivery, and the amount allowed w hoa returned. ~ - , No Orders from the Country can be attended to without i Re alittases. W. MOULS, N.. $, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS: MINERAL MARIVIORATUM FOR FIL LING DECAYED TEETH, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FITTED WITHOUT WIRES or, other LIGATURES. MONSIER LE DRAY and Co., SURGEON-DEW No. 60, NEWMAN-STEET, OXFORD-STREET;'Wntinue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated MINERAL MARMORATUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of England, France, and throughout the Continent. It fills up the cavity, however large or small, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE; it is placed there in an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds HARDENS INTO ENAMEL, forming a WHOLE . TOOTH out of a STUMP, ar resting all further progress of decay, allaying in one minute the most excruciating pain, and rendering the OPERATION OF EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, particularly of agedpersons, whether arising from neglect, the use of Calomel, disease of the Gums, or any other cause ; the whole or partial Sets of Teeth formed of the above Incorrodible Mineral. . ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of SURPASSING BEAUTY, to match equal in colour and shape those left in the month, FIXED FROM ONE TO A COMPLETE SET, with out the incumbrance of Wires or other Ligatures, on a principle yet unrivalled, rendering it impossible to distinguish the Artificial Teeth from the Natural ones ; answering most satisfactorily all the purposes of the original Teeth in MASTICATION AND ARTI CULATION, IMPARTING TO THE COUNTENANCE A YOUNGER AND IMPROVED APPEARANCE, and re maining perfectly secure in their places ; they may also be taken out and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility. Charges as in France. CONSTANTINOPLE. MARCH 25.—Saliheh Sultana, the Sultan's eldest daughter, married to Halil Pasha, was on the 22d inst. safely delivered of a son. In compliance with the barbarous custom which sentenced to destruction the male progeny of the daughters of Sultans, the midwife, inexorable as the Parcae, would have severed the thread of this infant's existence, had not the Sultan, more hu mane and less umbrageous than his predecessors, abolished this revolting practice. His Highness named the child after his own father, Abdool Hamid, and conferred upon him the title of Pacha. It being customary in the East, on the occurrence of an-event thought fortunate in a family, for the master of the house to exhibit his satisfaction by an act of largess towards its inmates, the ladies of the Imperial Harem, who, as report says, have olt occasion to complain of the Sultan's parsimonious disposition, were unanimous and explicit in reminding him of their claims to his munificence. The fair assailants succeeded in obtaining the promise that their debts should be paid off. Many of our fashionable ladies will agree with me that, after all, Turkish princesses cannot justly be taxed with the charge of extravagance, the amount of their milliners' and other trades mens' bills not exceeding 20,0001. Rigid economist at home, the Sultan is alive to the import ance of introducing the spirit of retrenchment in the houses of his subjects also. The sumptuary regulations introduced by him at different times have had already the effect of banishing from the country the former profuseness. Cashmeer shawls, arms studded with jewels, and gold brocades, form no longer part of the wearing apparel of the higher classes. Their dress is plainer and less expensive than that of Europeans. Silver saddles and the splendid horse accoutrements have been laid aside. Pipes were the only objects left for the display of the profuseness of former days. Every man of some standing was obliged by custom to lay out considerable sums in the pur chase of amber mouth pieces necessary for the accommodation of visitors. To do away with the necessity of this enormous expense, the Sultan, a few days ago, ordered that in future the custom of offering pipes to visitors should be laid aside, every person in the habit of smoking might do so out of his own pipe. It is stated in the firman containing this regulation, that the existence of this custom, besides the injury which it occasioned to the fortunes of individuals, was•prejudicial to society, by imposing upon the rich the necessity of keeping for the special purpose of filling, cleansing, and offering pipes, numerous servants, whose industry certainly, if directed in another channel, would be more profitable to themselves and to others. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 18;35. SALE OF THE FERI%IOY ESTATE. (From the Cork Evening Ileeald7) At half-past two o'clock on Mendny last, the Great Room of the Imperial Clarence Hotel, exhibited a vast concourse of the resident gentry of our city and county, to witness the dis posal of this very extensive estate. After Mr. W. W. Simp- s son had read the conditions upon which the sale would be effected.-- Mr. REED desired to know whether, in the event of the title not being made good, the money which would be depo sited in part payment for the same, by the purchaser or pur chasers, would be repaid, with the amount of interest which would arise out of it ? Such, they were aware, was the gene ral practice, on all sales effected in the Court of Chancery. Was. B. WALLACE, Esq. replied, by stating that if the title was not made good, the deposit advanced - would in that case be refunded, with 5 per cent. interest. Mr. W. W. SIMPSON then read the following, from which it will be seen that the estate is very extensive ; and cannot prove otherwise than a very valuable investment for the pur chaser. The Fermoy estate is freehold and tithe free, and situate 18 miles north of the city of Cork, on the high road to Dublin. It comprehends the manor of Fermoy, the tolls and customs of the markets and fairs held in the town, and 940 acres of pro ductive arable, fine grazing wood land, of which about 301 acres are on the north side of the river, and 639 acres on the south side, exclusive of the sites of the barracks, dwelling houses, buildings, orchards, nurseries, gardens and yards in and about the town, which embrace an extent of about 98 acres, making in the whole 1,038 acres, 16 perches. The town is built in an uniform and handsome manner, on the' banks of the Blackwater river, and contains a population of nearly 7,000 inhabitants. The buildings comprise a very ex tensive brewery, flour mills of great magnitude and of a most superior description, 7 detached family mansions surrounded by pleasure grounds and gardens, the King's Arms and Murphy's Hotels, upwards of 650 excellent residences, public and private houses, shops, cottages, and tenements, together with the mail-coach yard and stabling of great extent, a paper mill, several store-houses, manufacturing premises, and a vast number of other buildings, applied to a variety of purposes. The property is let as follows, viz.—on leases for ever ; on leases for lives and various fixed terms, mostly renew able ; and to Tenants at will. The Rental amounts altoge ther to 50731. ls. aid., per annum, British currency, and is generally well secured, a considerable portion of the income consisting of land rents. Fermoy is an inland town, delight fully situate, and a permanent and considerable Military Sta tion, which greatly adds to its trade and prosperity. It is a good market for all descriptions of grain, and water-car riage is only 10 miles distant. The only out-goings to which the estate is subject are as follows : Quit and Crown Rents l7l. 2s. sd. per ann. Salary to the. Curate of the Parish 181. 9s. 3d. 351. I Is. Bd. After reading the above, Mr. Simpson said that this was the second time he appeared in this part of Ireland for the ptir pose of disposing of extensive estates ;—on the former occa sion he was singularly successful, and he felt confident from the great kindness he had experienced from many of the gen tlemen who then surrounded him, that he should have to con gratulate himself upon a similar good fortune now. He was happy in being acquainted with many of the gentlemen who were then present, and as he regarded truth, he begged to as sure them that he would never mystify, by any exaggerations of his own, any of those extensive estates which he had been honoured by offering to them for disposal. For the last two years he had been principally engaged in offering estates for sale in Ireland, and he had invariably, as he had been in. formed, given very general satisfaction both to venders and purchasers, the purchaser and the disposer. In the present case, he would offer the Fermoy Estate in one lot, which, if npt then disposed of, he would offer in 55 Lots as had been advertised, setting forth the par ticulars of each with some appropriate remarks, and as he pro gressed through them, he should feel most happy in returning answers to any interrogatories which might be put to him, with respect to the situation and capabilities of each lot. hi which ever manner the estate was disposed of, whether in the whole or in divisions, the gentlemen around him might feel assured that it was most beautifully situated, and perhaps, for he had been at much pains to survey and examine it, the handsomest in this country. Kinsale may be considered as in a corner of this county, while Fermoy is situated in the high road to Dub lin, with an excellent and highly respectable landed proprietary resident in its vicinity, and it may fairly be anticipated, that when improvements are made in Ireland, such as are needed— and every Administration ought to legislate for it—and when English capital is introduced into this country, that then For moy would be greatly benefitted in particular, while Ireland generally would weather all the storms which at present lower over her politi6l hemisphere. It was unnecessary to varnish or over-colour this picture ; every person who read the pros pectus must see, that there was on the estate several very large manufactories, comprising a paper and flour mill, with a large and extensive brewery, while the rents are well collected, and the habits of the people being industrious anti moderate, labour is procurable at a very small remuneration. Ano ther great advantage which this country, as well as the United Kingdom will, shortly possess, in addition to the Steam Navigation which now prevails, will be that of the great Rail-roads, which are now progressing throughout England, and which have commenced so auspiciously in Ire land, and which will shortly, no doubt, intersect this part of the United Kingdom. When English capital would flow in this country, for without, or independent of the resources of Eng land, this country cannot prosper, Fermoy must unquestionably benefit by such a happy circumstance. Then would that de plorable system of the combination of factions and of parties, which at present distract this country, be for ever abolished, and by a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether, we would remodel those institutions, which have stood so long the pride and the boast of our country, where reformation could be considered requisite, and we would establish them still further on a mare permanent basis. He would not detain them longer with those observations which had siiggested themselves to his mind, but would, without further preface, offer the entire of .the .Fermoy Estate for 65,000/. • • In about ten minutes afterwards, it was knocked down, as stated. 144f1y in our last, to Sir - Robert Abercrombie, Bart., of Birkenburgh, Banffshire, Scotland, for 70,000 L, after a short competition between the gentlemen present, outbidding each other by 500/. the lowest offer that would be accepted. Thui has the Fermoy Estate been disposed of, through the efficient skill and ability of Mr. W. W. Simpson, and when we learn that within the last six months this gentleman has disposed of three different -estates in this country—the Down patrick, Kinsale, and now the Fermoy, amounting in all, to upwards of 300,0004, vie cannot but think that he has been eminently successful. • Commander-in. Chief to proceed to join in India by the ships of the approaching season. Captains Pigott and Montgomery, Lieutenants Dalgety and Tench, and Ensigns Bates, Graves,tCrawley, and Erskine, of the 45th, have been directed by the Commander-in-Chief to proceed to join in India by the ships of the approaching season. About 300 men of the 48th have returned home in the Charles Grant and Boyne, after an absence of 18 years, having been stationed in New South Wales and India, where they bore a conspicuous part in the Burmese war. There are not more than 50 of the original regiment returned. The sick have been sent to Fort Pitt Hospital, and the remainder have marched to Canterbury. B. Major Wilkinson, Lieutenants Daniell and Grant, En signs Shakspeare and M'Lean, of the 49th, have been directed by the Commander-in-Chief to proceed to join in India by the ships of the approaching season. It has, been said that the 52d regiment is to proceed to Cey lon, to replace the 61st, ordered to India. Ensign Horton, of the 54th, has been directed by the Com mander-in-Chief to proceed to join in India by the ships of the approaching season. Lieutenant Hope, Ensign Daubeney, Quarter-Master Cro r zier, and Surgeon Shanks, of the 55th, have been directed by the Commander-in-Chief to proceed to join in India by the ships of the approaching season. Lieutenants Bate, Foot, Morgan, Turner, and Lynch, of the 57th, have been directed by the Commander-in-Chief to pro ceed to join in India by the ships of the approaching season. Lieutenant Hoey, of the 61st, is ordered to join his regiment at •Ceylon. Captain Short, Lieutenant Stopford, Ensign Gason, and T: Scott, of the 62d, have been directed by the Commander-in- Chief to jan in India by the ships of the approaching season. Captains Wentworth and Fry, Ensigns Cassan, Berdmore, and Hopton, of the 63d, have been directed by the Comman der-in-Chief to join in India by the ships of the approaching season. On Wednesday last a detachment of the 72d disembarked at Gravesend from Scotland, and the following morning marched to Chatham barracks. Ensign Warde of the 74th, succeeded Lieutenant Robert son as Aide-de-Camp on the staff of Major-General Sir Lionel Smith at Barbadoes. The late Lieutenant Ireland, of the 76th was the sixth brother who died in his country's service, five others having been killed under the Duke of Wellington. The only surviv ing one now is Captain Ireland, chief magistrate of police at Belmullet. Ensign Wittingham, of the 83d, will not accompany the detachment about to embark for Halifax. Major Mac Bean, K. H., of the 84th, in command at Jamaica, since the death of Lieut- Colonel Keyt, has had a complimen tary address presented to him by the justices and vestry of Hanover, in that island. Captain Bernard has also had a complimentag address presented to him by the magistrates and inhabitants of Westmoreland, Jamaica, on the removal of his detachment from that part of the island where they were stationed at the critical period of the slavery abolition. The transports that are to convey the 43d to New Bruns wick, after taking the 34th to Halifax are to return with the 96th regiment to England. The draft intended for the ser vice companies at Nova 'Scotia has been countermanded, in consequence of the regiment being ordered home, the period of service having expired. The intended draft for the service companies of the 97th at Ceylon has been countermanded, in consequence of the regi ment being ordered home, the period of service having ex pired. Lieut. Campbell of the Royal Artillery (son of Colonel Campbell, R. A.), while sitting on the wharf at Jamaica, the first week in March, with his legs hanging over the side, a canoe approached, in which was a party of gentlemen return ing from an excursion. By some accident a gun in the hands of one of the gentlemen went off, the contents of which struck Lieut. Campbell in the head of the knee-joint, and so shock ingly fractured it as to render amputation above the knee im mediately necessary. We are happy to say that he was doing as well as could possibly be expected. Colonel Mitchell's company has arrived at Clonmell from Dublin to replace Major Jackson's. Colonel Foster's term ‘ of . duty as Commanding Officer of Artillery in Portsmouth' having expired, Lieut.- Colonel Charles Gilmour is appointed to succeed him. Lieut.-Colonel Birch of -the Royal Engineers has been obliged to resign his command at Malta in consequence of ill health. _ —..... Captain Sir T. Hare, 2d Life Guards ; First Lieutenant Eaton, of the Rifles ; and Ensign Atherton, of the 44th, have retired from the army this week. Captain A. Robertson, half-pay, succeeded Captain Sidley, 86th Regiment, as Major of Brigade at Demerara. The 94th and 95th Regiments were the, first corps of the new levy raised in December 1823, and have been ever since, excepting a few months, upon foreign service. In the last eleven years both regiments have changed their • Colonels, Lieutenant-Colonels, and Majors, The Corsham Yeomanry Cavalry had a field-day on Wed nesday, when they marched into Melksham in excellent order. The troops afterwards sat down to a capital dinner at the King's Arms Inn, provided by Mr. Bird. Captain Fuller presided, and the evening was passed in the utmost harmony. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 18.—The Magicienne, 24, has been this week commissioned• by Captain St. John Mildmay ; the Clio, 16, by Commander W. Richardson, both at this port ; and the Pearl, 20, by Commander Nurse, at , Sheerness. The Madagascar, 42, Semarang, 28, and Pylades, 18, it is said, are also to be com Missioned; but we have heard of no appoint ments to them. The Sapphire, 28, fitting in this harbour, is intended for ser vice in the Aediterranean. The MadagaselT frigate was taken into dock on Monday. The Firebrand stea.ner is ordered to bring round from Lon don Lord Amherst's The Pique frigate, Honourable Captain Rous, whiCh is to coilvy his :Lordship to Quebec, will be ready for sea on Thursday. ft is expected the Pique will go to New York, and remain to bring his Lordship to England again, as his mission will not occupy more than three months. The Jupiter, Captain A Court, fitting at Sheerness for the conveyance of Lord Heytesbury, the new Governor-General, and his staff, to Calcdtta, will have completed her arrange ments by Tuesday next. - His Lordship will embark from this port. General Sir H. Fane and staff will also take passage in 'the Jupiter. • The Imogene, 18, was at Manila, on her way from China, on the 13th or November; the North Star, 28, at Pernam buco 9th of February ; the Satellite, 18, at Callao on the 26th of December. The /Etna surveying ship, Lieut. Arlett, was at Mogadore on the 25th of March. The Mangles 'arrived yesterday from the eastward to em bark convicts from the hulks at this port for Van Dienien's Land. On her arrival at Hobart Town she will proceed to China for a cargo of tea. The Canada, New York packet-ship, is at Spithead for her passengers, and will sail on Monday morning. The Basilisk steamer leaves Chatham to-day for South America. She will touch at Plymouth, from thence to Ma deira and Rio Janeiro, and ultimately round the Horn to Val paraiso, on particular service. The Doncaster, freight ship, with Government stores and passengers, sailed from Spithead on Thursday for the Mau ritius. _ _ _ The Sesostris sailed for the Cape of Good Hope on Monday. Every effort to raise the Hound, revenue cutter, having, after sweeping, been found unavailing, the buoy boat and Lively cutter, with two dockyard lumps, returned from Wey mouth this morning ; with the assistance of these, however, the Swallow had been floated, and taken into Weymouth harbour, and she will be repaired. In Harbour—Victory, Royal George, Excellent, Pique, Sapphire, Tweed, and Clio. At Spithead—Camelion and Mangles, convict ship. Commander W. Henvcy is ordered to be borne on the Vic tory's books for full pay, pending some experiments he is making with a newly-invented tube for firing guns. PROMOTIONS AND APPOIN FMENTS.—Capt. A. L. Corry, Lieuts. Frederick Hutton, C. M. Mathison, Kynaston Cor bet, F. Shelley, and J. H. Windham, Mr. John Davies, Master, Mr. William Huey, Surgeon, Mr. H. B. H. Long, Purser, and Mr. Burdwood, Second Master, to the Barham ; Capt. G. W. St. John Mildmay, Lieuts. Hon. B. C. F. P. Carey, and J. R. R. Lilburn, Mr. B. W. Robinson, Master, Mr. G. R. Nicholson, Second Master, and Mr. Robert Tron son, Purser, to the Magicienne ; Commander Wrn. Richard son, Mr. Thomas Morgan, Master, and Mr. William Cotsell, Purser, to the Clio ; Commander Hugh Nurse, and Lieut. Henry Matson; to the Pearl - Commander E. F. Frankland is prom o t e d to t h e ran k o f daptain, Lieuts. E. H. Kenney, and R. E. Bullen, Mr. John Maddocks, Purser, and Mr. W. Price, Surgeon, to the Excellent; Lieut. John Foote, Mr. John C. , Colborne, Acting Master, 'and Mr. A. Jeffreys, Mate, to the Sapphire ; Licut. James A. Bate, Mr. Henry Price, Surgeon, and Mr. B. Dowling, Clerk, to the Tweed ; Lieut. Thomas Chaloner to the Dublin ; Licut. A. Kortright, to the San Josef; Mr. George Mottley, Assistant-Surgeon of the Plover, and Mr. A. K. Ballard, Assistant-Surgeon of the Blazer, to be Surgeons ; Messrs. S. Wymiss and Cox, Second Masters, to be Masters ; Mr. R. B. Hinds to be an Assistant- Surgeon, and to do duty at Plymouth Hospital ; Mr. W. Ledstone, Second Master, to the Pique ; Mr. Cashman, Mate; to the Jackdaw.—Royal Marines—Second-Lieut. A. J. Molesworth, to the Tweed ; First-Lieut. G. Evans Hunt, to the Sapphire. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 16.—The Dublin, 50, Captain Hope, sailed on Friday for South America. The Chatnpion , C OM. Fair, ca me into harbour on Friday, to be docked t<O refit. The Lord Melville transport sailed for Beimu l da on Saturday , having on b oar d worked granite prepared for buildings that are being erected. there. The Cleopatra will be launched from Pembroke Yard, Mx - int the 28th inst., when, she will be taken charge of by M r . W a lk er , Assistant-Master attendant of , this dock-yard, who with a party of seamen from the San .105(. 4, 14111 r,lavigate the Cleopatra to Sheerness, The Industry Ow PRICE 7D. naval transport) fitted for a floating chapel destined for the Isle of Man, will be ready in a few days to be removed thence under jury gear. In Hamoaze—San Josef, Champion. In the Sound—Romney. (From the West Kent Guardian.) - WOOLWICH, APRIL 18.—The Athol troop ship, with 200 of the Royal Artillery, sailed on Saturday last, for Newfoundland and Halifax. The Rhadamanthus will be paid off on Tuesday next. The Star was commissioned on Wednesday last, and the Carron this day. The Messenger will leave for Plymouth and Pembroke, about Tuesday next, for the purpose of towing his Majesty's ship Cleopatra from the latter place to Sheerness. She is to bring round several shipwrights and their families, who have volun teered for Sheerness yard. The Jupiter will embark the Governor- General of India and suite, and sail for Portsmouth and Calcutta about the 22d. The Pluto will embark the Ambassador for Persia and sute, and leave for Plymouth and Trebisond about the 27th. The Sylph tender has been placed under the orders of Com mander Bullock, to enable him to complete the survey of the rivers Thames and Medway, commenced about five years since. Lieutenant William Allen (1815), who accompanied the Messrs. Landers in their expedition to explore the Niger, has bees appointed to assist in the survey. The Ethalion has been taken into dock to have her copper stripped off, previously to be towed to Harwich to be employed as a breakwater off the dockyard. . . The Star is to be launched during the ensuing spring tides. Ships in commission at the Port—William and Mary, Jupi ter, Messenger, Meteor, Firebrand, Pluto, Rhadamanthus, Star, and Carron. Sir James Graham, Sir Thomas Hardy, and the Surveyor of the Navy, visited this yard on Saturday last, and minutely inspected the works in progress. They afterwards proceeded to Deptford Victualling Yard for a similar purpose. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, 'AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS, APRIL 18. HOARE'S WHARF.—Advice : the Kirkaldy and London Shipping Company's smack Fifeshire, James Grant master, arrived at Kirkaldy the 15th inst. Arrivals : the Arbroath and London Shipping Company's smack Maria, Burnett master, from Arbroath, with a general cargo ; and the Blossom, Wm. West master, from Banff, with cattle. Departure : the Camollo, Wm. Urquhart master, for Leith, with a general cargo. DOWNE'S WHARF. —No advices or arrivals. Departures : on the 17th, the Bridport and London Shipping Company's vessel Busy, Angel master, for 'Bridport ; and the Mon trose smack Osnaburg, Keith master, for Montrose, both with general cargoes; and yesterday morning the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's smack Courier, Wm. Mills master , for Dundee. CA RRON WII A RF. —No advices or arrivals. Departures : the Carron Shipping Company's vessel Juno, Thos. M'Aulley master, for Carron, with a general cargo. MILLER'S WHARF. —No advices. Arrival : the London and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smack Superb, Mein Ander son master, from Leith, with a general cargo. Departures : the London and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smack Pilot, George, Howie master, for Leith ; and the Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's smack Nimrod, Phillip master, for Aberdeen, both with general cargoes. ABERDEEN STEAM-WHARF.—Departure : the steam-ship Duke of Wellington, John Walker commander, with goods And passengers, for Aberdeen. . LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF. —No advices or arrivals. Departure : the steam-ship Royal William, Andrew Richard son commander, for Leith, with goods and passengers. LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF. —NO advices or arrivals. Departure : the London and Leith Old Shipping Company's smack Lord Wellington, Nicholson master, for Leith, with a general cargo. DUNDEE AND ST. ANDREWS WHARFS.—Arrival : the Glas gow Packet, J. Leighton master, from Glasgow. Departure: the Pilot, John Ovenston master, for Leith. LEITH STEAM- slurs FROM BLACKWALL. —Departure : the James Watt, Captain Jamieson, for Leith, with a general cargo and passengers. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE, APRIL 18. Belfast, Middleton, from Calais; Columbine, Stranack, Hamburg ; Alexander, Sorrenson, Gottenburg; Jane, San derson, Mogadore ; London, Pearson, Rotterdam; Superior, Smith, Havre; Caroline, Read, Turk's Island; Vree Gebro ders, Tokkema, Workum ; Mary, Custance, Morto and Corfu; Glasgow Packet, Laighton, Glasgow ; Jane, Taylor, Hull; Glory, Pope, Tarragona. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, APRIL 18. Neptune, Haecks, for Ostend; Cecilia, Walker, Quebec; Vrouw Theresia Josepha, Simons, Antwerp ; Maria Louise, Holwedel, Emden; Active, Warman, Dunkirk; Anne Cherie, Bernard, Havre and Rouen; Lady Clinton, Lindall, Naples; Concord, Martin, Alicante; Roger, Rasch, Christiana. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, AP RIL 18. Batavier, Dunlop, for Rotterdam; Swift, Way, Lisbon ; Emily, Batten, Guernsey and Jersey ; Scotia, Liddle, Mar seilles • Active, Warman, Dunkirk; Sophia, Beale, Hamburg; Melanther, Price, Trinidad and Barbadoes; Robert Watt, Martin, New York; Lord Hawkesbury, Overton, Ostend; Neptune, Haecks, Ostend. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, APRIL 18. \Yawn, Taylor, Bathurst, N. B. ; Eagle, Buchanan, Arch angel; Aurora, Bruce, Teneriffe; London, Jackson, Halifax, N. S. ; Drop Ganner, Vandcrzee, Workum ; Charlotta, Benk, Elsineur ; Anncia Liberal, Contente, St. Übes; Emilie, Moller, Baltic. THE ARMY. (Prom the bated - Service Gazette.) A troop of the Ist Dragoon Guards, under Captain Martin, left Dorchester barracks on Saturday last for Abergavenny. The 2d Dragoon Guards have arrived at Liverpool to em bark for Dublin. The Bth Hussars were to march from Coventry for Houns low on Friday, to arrive there on Friday next. Captain Houstoun of the 10th Hussars, will shortly join from the staff of Sir W. Houstoun, in garrison at Gibraltar. On Friday last Mr. Strode entertained the officers of the 12th Lancers, and a large. party of haut ton to dinner, which was followed by a most elegant soiree, at his residence in the Royal Terrace, Weymouth. The sth Dragoon Guards, at Manchester, are in daily ex pectation of being replaced by the 17th Lancers. Captain Houstoun is shortly to join the Grenadier Guards, now that Sir W. Houston's staff in Gibraltar is broken up. Captain Greenville, of the 2d Foot, has joined. Captain Carruthers, Lieutenants Jesse and Cuthbert, and Ensign Younge, have been directed by the Commander-in-Chief to proceed to join in India by the ships of the approaching season. Captain Lockyer, Ensign Cameron, and Ensign Dorchill, of the 3d Foot, have been directed by the Commander-in- Chief to proceed to join in India by the ships of the approach ing season. Captain Morden, Lieutenants Tighe, Schnell, and Home, and Ensign Barnes, of the 6th Foot, have been directed by the Commander-in-Chief to proceed to join in India by the ships of the approaching season. Major Tronson, Lieutenant Wilkinson, Ensigns Christie, Oeley, Yea, and Rattray, of.the 13th Foot, have been directed by the Commander-in-Chief to proceed to join in India, by the ships of the approaching season. Ensigns Hook and Lawson, of the 16th Foot, have been directed by the Commander-in-Chief to proceed to join in India by the ships of the approaching season. Lieutenant Stewart, and Ensigns Robertson and Gordon, of the 20th, have been directed by the Commander-in-Chief to proceed to join in India by the ships of the approaching season. Lieutenants Pierse, and Ensigns Cameron and Park, of the 26th, have been directed by the Commander-in-Chief to pro ceed to join in India by the shifts of the approaching season. A detachment of the 28th embarked at Gravesend for New South Wales on the 7th inst. Lieutenant Maclean and Ensign Mercer of the 31st, have ben directed by the Commander-in-Chief to join in Indi a by the ships of the approaching season. The transperts conveying the 43d to Nova Scotia will con vey the 34th regiment to Halifax. Lieutenant Stokes, of the 39th; has bcen directed by the Commander-in-Chief to proceed to join in India by the ships of the approaching season. Captain Bulkeley, and Ensigns Bennett, Fyers, Seymour, and Nelson, of the 40th, have been directed by the Com mander-in-Chief so proceed to join in India by the ships of the approaching season. The 41st regiment lost no less' than twenty-three Officers during two years and a half when first placed on the Indian establishment. Captains May and Browne, Lieutenant Hill, and Ensigns Diddep and Jones, have been directed by the VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Henry Fletcher, of Jersey, for the St. Lawrence, Bth inst., at. 49., long. 12 ; Danish brig Thomas, from the West ladies, 10th, lat. 49., long. 6 ; North Foreland, of Newcastle, 13th, off the Sturt, by the Margaret, arrived at Cowes. Oxford, Purdon, from the Clyde to Miramichi, 10th, 'lat. '54., long. 18. ; Economist, of Plymouth, for Arichat, 11th, lat. 55., long. 11., by the Strathmore, arrived in the Clyde. PRICES OF FOREIGN WHEAT. The highest quotation of wheat of the first quality at Paris is 271. the hectolitre, which answers to 41s. 3d. the quarter. The highest quotation of flour of the first quality, is 51f. the 10 kilogrammes, which equals 325. the sack of 280 lbs. English Irei4.,:rht, and the highest quota tion of flour in Loudon being 3,3 . the sack, it follows that flour is 181 per cent. dearer in Lond,..: than at Paris, and that with the sum of 11. 18s. a man ma j ly 332 lb. of fine flour as Paris, whereas with the same sum 11. , can buy only 280 lb. in London. The price of white wheate.. ' , -cad of the first quality at Paris, is 60c. the 2 kilogramw, which is less than kid. the loaf of 4 lb. English weight. The follow is the state of things in other parts of France : -At Dunkirk wheat rules from 20 f. to 24 f. the 1 hec tolitre, which is from 30s. 6d. to 365. Bd. the quarter. At Bordeaux the price of wheat of the first quality is 16 f. 50 c.; of the second quality, from 15 f. to 15 f. 50 c.; and of the third quality, from 14f. to 14 f. 50 c., which gives a mean price of 15 f. 10 c. the hectolitre, and which answers to 345. 7d. the quarter. The highest price of flour of the first quality is 15 f. 50 c. the.so kilogrammes, which equals 31s. the sack of 280 lb. English weight. At Rennes the price of wheat is from 13 f. to 14 1. the hectolitre, which is from 295. 9d. to 325. ld. the quarter. At Rouen wheat rules from 151. to 16 f. the hectolitre, which is from 345. 4d to 365. Bd. the quarter; the price of flour of the first quality is 44 f. the 159 kilogrammes, which answers to 275. Bd. the English sack of 280 lb. At Cambray white wheat rules from 12 f. to 16 f. which i 3 from 275. 6d. to 365. Bd. the quarter, and red wheat from 11 f. to 15 1. which is from 255. 2d. to 345. 4d. the quarter ; the highest price of flour of the first quality is 28 f. the 101 kilogrammes, which equals 275. 9d. the sack of 280 lb. English weight. At Metz the price of wheat of the first quality is from 14 f. to 14 f. 50 c.; of the second quality, ftom 13 f. 25 c. to 13 f. 80 c.; and of the third quality, from 12 f. to 13 f., which gives a mean price 13 f. 42 c. the hectolitre, - and which answers to 30s._ 9d. . the quarter. At Orleans the mean price of wheat is 16 f. 28c. the hectolitre, which answers to 375. 4d, the quarter. At Strasburgh the price of wheat of the first quality is 19 f., of the second quality 17 f3B c., and of the third quality 16 f., which gives a mean price of 17 f. 46 c. the hectolitre, and equals 40s. the quarter. At Lyons, wheat rules from 14 f. to 16 f. the hectolitre, which is from 325. id. to 365. Bd. the quarter. The highest price of flour of the first quality is 16 f. 50 c. the 50 kilogrammes, which equals 335. the sack of 280 lb. English weight. At Soissons the price of wheat of the first quality is from 16 f. 53 c. to 16 f. 92 c..; of the second quality, from 15 f. 38 c. to 15 f. 76 c., which gives a mean price of 16 f. 15 c. the hectolitre, and which answer to 375. the quarter. The highest quo teflon of flour of the first quality is 43 f. the 159 kilo grammes, which equals 275. the sack of 280 lb. English weight, and the highest quotation of flour in London being 38s. the sack, it follows that flour is 40$ per cent. dearer in London than at Soissons, and that with the sum of U. 18s. a man may buy 394 lb. of fine flour at Soissons, whereas with the same sum he can buy only 280 lb. in London. A LOST SECRET IN ART.—Amongst the most eminent glass painters who first appeared upon the revival of the art in England were Isaac Oliver, born in 1616, and Wil liam Price, who lived about the close of the 17th century. This last person was for many years (we quote the " Eneycic paedia Brittanica") the only glass painter in England. He is said to have discovered what is to this day a desideratum in the art of glass staining—the secret of producing a rich, clear, bright, and transparent red, the most difficult to strike, and the most expensive of all the colours employed in glass painting. But Price having died soon after making this discovery, his L secret died with him. Lady and Miss Wood, at Coxon's Hotel, Mount-strt..4 from the Continent; George Stanley Repton, Esq., and, Lady Elizabeth, in New Norfolk-street, from a tour ; Loni and Lady Rolle, in Upper Grosvenor-street, from their seat, Bicton House, Devon ; Colonel Broadhead, in Park-street,- Grosvenor-square ; Mrs. Broadhead, in B er k e ley-square, from her seat, Holly Grove, near Windsor • Countess o; Bridgeveater, in Grosvenor-square, from her ;eat Ashridge Park, near Berkhanistead ; Charles Mill s , E sq ., at Camel ford House, Oxford-street, from a tour ; Captain and Mrs. Mildmay, in Hertford-street, May Fair, from a tour ; Lieut. General Sir Thomas St. George, in York-street, Portman square ; Hon. Mrs. Edward Petre, in Upper Brook -street, from Stapleton Park, Ferrybridge. DEPARTURES. The Earl of Aboyne, from Charles-street, Berkeley-square' for Bath ; Lord Western, from South-street, on a tour ; lion' George Cadogan, of the Grenadier Guards, for Brighton ; Lord Arthur Lennox, for Goodwood Park; Sidney Smith Esq., for Brighton ; Hall Dare, Esq., M. P., from Nerot' B Hotel, Clifford-street, for Cranbrook, Essex ; St. Vincen Whitshed, Esq., from ditto, for the Continent ; Vicount Sydney, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, for his seat Frognals, near Chiselhurst ; Earl Compton , from ditto, for the - Marquis of Northampton's seat, Castle Ashby ; Colonel and Mrs. Henry Wyndham, for East Lodge , near Brighton ; the Dowager Lady Clinton, from St. James's-place, for Windsor Castle ; the Hon. William Ashley, for ditto ; C. .L K. Tynte, Esq., M. P., on a tour; Major Cruikshank, for Bath ; Sir Abraham and ,Lady Elton, for ditto ; Hon. and Rev. James Saumerez, from Cheltenham, for ditto ; Lady Alice Peel, for Colonel Peel's seat, Buckenden House, Nor folk; Lady Mary Bentinck, from Charles-street, Berkeley square, for Leamington Spa. COURT FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOL- VENT DEBTORS. The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Thursday, the 30th day of April, 1835, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Bernicot, E. H., Berwick-street, Oxford-street, teacher of music. Langcake, J. M., Porter-street, Newport-market, painter. Bostock, J., Princes-street, Drury-lane, brass-founder. Paul, J., Titchfield-street, Mortimer-street, cabinet-maker. Harding, W., Robin Hood-lane, Poplar, carrier. Stokes, S., Marylebone-lane ' bridle-bit-maker. Lord, B. 8., Penton-street, Pentonville, Purser in the East India Company's service and merchant. Bonas, J., East-house, Southend-green, Hampstead, labourer. Barratt, E., Rainham, Essex, grocer. Lees, W., Norclough, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, stone-mason. Dale, W., Upper-marsh, Lambeth, greengrocer. Parmiter, J., Sketchingley, Surrey, agricultural bailiff. Sir Thomas Henry S-, of London, on his way lately from Rome to England, stopped at Salins, in the depart ment of the Jura, and ordered a very quiet dinner at the inn where he put up, for which, however, the landlord sent him in a bill of 22 francs. Being obliged to set out immmediately, Sir Thomas paid the bill, but gave instructions to an inhabitant of Salins, to lay a complaint, in his name, against the inn keeper; to obtain redress for an injustice so frequently exer cised towards travelleis. The Tribunal de la Paix, of the can ton of Salins, have, it appears, condemned the innkeeper to restore half the amount of the bill, and to pay a fine of five francs besides. These sums are, according to Sir Thomas's directions, to be distributed amongst the poor of the town of Salins.— Sentinelle du Jura. EMIGRATION.—On Wednesday the Portqfirry sailed from Greenock for New York, with 52 passengers ; the Venture for Quebec, with 13 do. ; and the Deveron for Pic tou, with 24. Total emigration this season to New York, 207—t0 the Colonies, 194.—Scots Times. FEMALE EMIGRATION.—Extract from a letter very recently raceived from Sydney, New South Wales, rela tive to the practice of the British Government encouraging or selecting females, and sending them out in shiploads to that colony as free settlers :—" I trust that when further importa tions of females take place (as the system seems still to be encouraged), they will be found of a very different character from those that have hitherto been thrust upon us. The co lony, particularly Sydney, teems with abandoned prostitutes, sent out as if our society had not before been sufficient relined in villainy from the unhanged refuse of English gaols. Like - another Rome, we are deriving our origin from lawless bandits and prdmiscuous intercourse; though you have taken care, by your late exportations, that rape shall not be necessary to com plete the contrast." TREMAIN 2, OR THE MAN OF REFINEMENT. — Every one, we feel persuaded, will bail with satisfaction the appearance, in Colburn's Novelists, of the new, cheap, and embellished edition of this work, which originally excited so lively and general an interest. It was justly observed by the Quarterly Review, that "no fastidious person can read Tre maine ' without being persuaded that it affords most useful and practical lessons of conduct. Our youth look to the poetry, and not to the reality of life ; and it is the object of this book to show that the individual who adopts such an idea, mars his own happiness, as much as he fails in his duty towards the community." Wo know of no book so admirably au.. - :pted for a present to young persons ; and its re-appearance in so cheap a form is, therefore, exceedingly well timed. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE GENERALJACKSON• It will be recollected that some suspicions were thrown out that Mr. Poindexter, a member of the Senate, was supposed to have been instrumental in procuring the attempt to be made on General Jackson's life. The matter was referred to a Committee of the Senate, which made a report on March 2, fully acquitting Mr. Poindexter. The following is the con clusion of the report :—" The Committee cannot too strongly express their aversion to and abhorrence of these proceedings They are happy to believe that this vile attempt to implicate in the most atrocious act a member of the Senate ha s excited on, the part of the other inhabitants of. this city the strongest feelings of indignation and the Committee feel that it is due to every public consideration that the plotters and contrivers of this nefarious charge against an innocent m an sh ould he held up to public odium and scorn. In conclusion, the Committee offer to the Senate the following r esolutio n Resolved—That not a shade of suspicion res ts u p on the character of the Hon. George Poindexter, in reference to the subject matter of inquiry submitted to the Select Corn., mittee." THE MARCH OF INTELLECT.—At a day-school, not a hundred miles from hence, and only a few days ago, the master was examining one of his pupils in etymological parsing, when the latter came to the word " away," which he very confidently pronounced to be an adjective. " No, no," said the matter, " how can you think so ? Do you know any noun with which that word can be connected to express its quality ? Did you ever hear, for instance, of an away book, an away house, or an away field ?" " No, Sir," replied the precocious wit, "but I have heard of a-weigh bridge 1" Shortly after three o'clock yesterday morning, the utmost anxiety was manifested for the safety of .the inmates of. the Golden Fleece public-house, Salisbury-lane, Dockhead, in consequence of the lower part of the house being on lire. The neighbourhood being in a very confined and narrow situa tion, and the buildings of very old materials, for some time great doubt was entertained of saving the extensive granary of Mr. Landall, opposite the Fleece, from destruction. By four o'clock, seven engines were at work, and the powerful floating engine also being in requisition, and a high tide in the enabled the firemen, after their utmost exertions, to ex-. the fire, not, however, until trio houses, together with the furi..::: - rs, stock, &c., were consumed. Fortunately, no lives were los. The property destroyed is iagured in the Su n Fire Office. Tie :.• is supposed to have began in the bui: of the public house AN OMNIBUS AT Cit, of Poyntzfield, has succeeded in &RTY !—Major Munro !)li3hing an orrinibus to run betwixt Inverness and Cromarty. DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON TIIE BOLTON AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY.—On Saturday last a most rending occurrence took place at the above railway. It a a pears that part of the line passes through Chequer-bark, in the township of Westhoughton, and intersects 'a field belong ing to a respectable farmer named Woods, of Westhoughtou, from which it is fenced off on each side. There is an . in clined plane on this part of the line, of great declivity. About six o'clock on the above evening, Mrs. Woods went to the field in question, carrying her infant daughter, nine montlia old, in her arms, in order to drive home the cows. She-had crossed the railway, and was standing at the fence on one side of it, as a train of four carriages laden with ashes for the re • pairs of the road was descending the inclined plane, at the rate of between 25 and 30 miles per hour, the engineer (Moses Williams) being on the third carriage: At this titra a cow in that part of the field which is on the other side -of the line was is the act apparently of forcing its way through the fence. Mrs. Woods saw this, and she endeavoured to cross the line towards the cow at the very moment that the train was approaching.- Of course to stop the latter was out of 'the question; Mrs. Woods was struck by the foremost en gine, and hurled a distance of some 20 yards, after which the train passed over her. The child was knocked out of her arms, and alighted a few yards from its unfortunate.mother, having escaped the wheels of the carriage. A son of Mrs. Woods was, at the time of the accident, working in an ad joining field; and suddenly missing his mother, whom he had a moment before seen at the fence, he ran to the spot, when he discovered her mangled body weltering. in blood, with one arm and a leg severed from the, trunk, being attached thereto merely by a little of the muscle. She was speechless and motionless. The distracted young man alarmed his father and two or three brothers, and they removed the unfortunate woman to the field which she had just before - left, but she died on the way. The 'chill was found to be much injured, and it also died in a few minutes. An inquest was held over, the remains of Mrs. Woods and her infant on Monday last, before Mr. Rutter, when, as there appeared to be no blame attaching to the engineer, the jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." It was. stated at the inquest that the cow which was the innocent cause of the above dreadful calamity, was one which the deceased had been in the habit of milking for the last twelve months, and it was much attached to her. It had recognized the deceased across the railway and was endeavouring to make its way to her, when the deceased, in a desire to save it from the advancing train, eaLavoured to cross over to : , it, and thus met with the fate from ivitiCh She ivishf.4 to preserve her cow The. • deceased was 39 - ye. - :rs alb, and has left a family of seven children, She was - a 'Woman of great h iartvdness, and .had -th e chief Ta artagern tit . of - 11 er hugatitid's —Munches/Er Advertiser. • - '