The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-15 00:00:00

RNA ---- _____________, - - _ - ----• - -----t---------• - - .--.-6-- s --- - - " --7. ~t '",, ... , =:. 2- _ , 4 •-• 1 ~ ...,., , ,.. ,......,............ ,._ ...___________ 7' llll MW: • r , •• .-- . 4, 0 "--1 il,_ ~,_.,,._ . ,6_ ___ - G"' . 0 . '''_ --- ...19.:, • -,-,„„ '• . AIIDDLEEX HOSPITAL. --MEDICAL SCHOOL. - „a...a-, rov w* A—•. ' ~.;> , , • 4 4 - C.- - \ a i ~....,,,, ~ ,-, -4--- -1 - , , ,, AIR. E. W. TUSON, F.L.S., Assistant-Surgeon ' , -,tk -,---- , , ,,,, - ...: ~ , v, , ' , , , ; .----- 25. ,433,i 7 _, ) , - ,-, -- '----,--- 4 , - - , to . the Hospital, mill commence his LECTTIREQ o , ^ t ------___.- /./ c - ,.? ----- t 1 i.te,}l,tri,s:tsc:ll.lololl', and Ph YSIOLOG Y and also his L'' , ' ;.. , 7 6 '`*'-:,,i'lig, e s ( ~: ' - J tr-_ , lrl,m -- 0ri. , . - s A ~__, , ~ ~,‘ ,o . A ......-...... °n PRACTICAL ANATOMY and DEMONSTRATIONS, I. -- :4 ' - ' 1 ,,.. • in OCTOBER. , j 4, , i ' • r - ''' . -- 4- -: : ' 22 :7 1, ' .1 ‘‘f ' # lll\s 4‘ ---W 6 , ,-- , i #, .„,,,, ~' , , I z d Jr . : 4 4 ..4410 1Thi• ' 4 . „' , C l l2 "... ~ $ 11 th e AI u N I I II eisseite' ,4\,,, i , ;( ._, ~.- e's ,s 44 ^- 0 40 . -I ~.4 e 4- 21( 0 7. , „„-„„:,- , .- , --- 0 4 , -‘ "C- -- -- -/--- / ~.- '''' ! 9 " . s Perpetual Pupils at the School in Little Nyind as m s il a l ; i . - '4%. ~ 1 :. '' '''' -.4 7 t ' . 7 _ o EE K. n cT s s p i i d t e a r L ed as perpetual to the Anatomical Cl <4...v.. ‘2,:y / ~_.i t;,, ,, ,,,..„,. , i ' \. __..---- o h f avA th l e r.. ill '., ' ''' ' ' I i- - ; ' ' iii‘ 4 :i .-„,/ , 1 4 " Az. ,l3 • ' Al11110) 4.tat 1 1 31, V On /W -I? 0 i T,:,, \ `‘‘ ,',=--'-- ;,-; .. ) !C' dle i i DI Pea , e Tuson receives a limited number . of House Pupils, who w . _____. e the advantage of attendin. the Medical and Surgical Practice , toe • 31 "" Hospital, and all the Lectures delivered at the School. For further particulars apply ' Mr. T - -: a.i place. P.' time this vessel reaches the head of the Baltic, she will not have been in commission more than five weeks. The Panneha and Princ e Regent transpods are refine % here to proceed, as soon as ready, to Cork, to take froOlis thence to the West Indies. T W. Fit square. Lpply to ~ uson, No. 10, Russell- - .... 39 -.. s. d. 00 00 00 . 00 o) 00 ~., 00 00 00 9 00 09 00 0, 70 83 00 p 0„ 00 a" GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COM PANY. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. The Roy - 0 As been given to this Bill,the Directors w ill recei ve applications from Landowners on the line, and other MWinspersons, for the Five Thousand Reserved Shares, until the 17th t°lltat, in or d er to proceed forthwith with the execution of the `es conferred by th e A ct, for making the said Railway between London and Bristol Nglice w ill be given on the 19th inst., to the persons to whom the shoes may be allotted, of the Nu m b er of Shares, which may o re been severally ap ro Hated to each, when payment of, a deposit 5 per Share will be p required. o, t. l ) Pliea..._tion s to be made to the undersigned, at es, No. 17, Cornhill, London, CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, Sept. Corn-street , Brist o l, WILLI AM TOTHILL, o 3, 18 35 Secretaries. LIFE ANNUITIES pire„,„ TO SECURE INCREASED . INC OMES. 1 1 tit; ROYAL UNION LIFE ANNUITY with OF FICE, established in 1824, by Act of Parliament, and 4tpowers now enlarged and confirmed under 10th Geo. IV. and f , and sth Wm. IV., haring published Tables for the purchase tit'aillinlediate Annuities in a Prospectus of a single sheet, the same 5 , be had on application by letter (post paid) to the principal Office, Lancaster -place, Strand; or to any of the Country Agents. BEAVER HATS, 21s.—These hats Combine every recent improvement in quality, co l our , s h a p e , po _ 2.Biblghbt:ess ; and are in reality th e ver y b es t h a t s th a t can tentees, manufactured in London. To be had only of the Pa- ROB. FRANKS and CO., 140, Regent-street, 62, Redcross-street, Barbican. , ir. COALS. 1 3 °P E BROTHERS , AND CO., n I ent • n returning their annual tribute of thanks to the Nobility, p atron t Y , and the Public generally, for the unlimit e d an d i ncreas i ng 4 rBr age and support with which they have been fF.Toured from the 4116 period of their destroying the monopoly in this trade, (by re- t wh at the price of Coals in 1832,) present, as usual, their prices 51. th e i r u.ey Consider the best and cheapest time for families to lay in test wmter's stock. lietton's, Stewart's, or Lambton's) Wall's End, 28s. per Ten. H aw eweastle, 275., and other seconds from 245. to 265. per Ton. ci 'eY, 2 25. 6d. per Ton. Tanfield, 255. per Ton. co n d s ear fr of Every expense for nett cash. Also Best, and Best Se ee from dust. d er i i t y would be superfluous to repeat the numerous advantages to be ii 7 1 f rom dealing with POPE and Co., (such as the extraordi- . ,aireY,iacilities which are the natural consequences of their having bean 4 hails, each within two or three miles ef any place not more fi r , miles from St. Paul's, Sze. &c.) as these benefits can only ," 'Y appreciated by . - trial. vrden forwarded to a • Awarded WHARF, Abingdon-street, Westminster, . ockbead Wharf, Shad Thames, Southwark, ~:t.t.icher Wharf, 247, Wapping, . 1- r i lgh Bridge Wharf, Greenwich, and will hrl,,Wharf, Regent's Park Basin, atitprompt attention. ' c ' W HARP, Westminster, July, 1833. ()R ° P,RIV ATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. '4AP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. Sto w PORT& v PER DOZ. Tiett'of,r(olnlittothe wood Cod cr r u o st l e d d d di t t o to 235. 345. `er a , Curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crus t e d di tto i n p i nts and half pints. CAPES. b. t 'N stout Wi ne s t° S herry flavour r,ueter.ior ditto, very fine tune Ponta; excellent HERRIES. "°°d ............... . V(*nei ditto, pale or brown _n,old ditto, straw coloured filar superior ditto tyl.tr•ala, first quality '6 1 , 0 1,e old Rota Tent t,.' c l e Lisbon and Mountain ellas, excellent est I nd . , ()Id la Madeira s st India. ditto very fine efolt k etlBing Champagne 245. 225. Ins. 345. 40s. 245. 345. 40s. 245. 28s. 345. 345. 345. 525. 58s. 60s. 70s. ........ A Large A;;;;;;;Oni . . . always on Draught. SPIRITS. fi n ~1. i GALLON. Al o ' ' S a Gin of the first quality 6s. Bd. to Bs. Th e celebrated Old Tom v erv uest O ld Jamaica Rum The',G°o(l French Brandy I,4hest Old Ditto, very excellent 26s. 6d. a nd Scotch Whiskies, genuine from hthe Still, ' 'at -12 s. 16s. 1,. Anent trand ' 18s. fite oi l , 3 - 10s. 6d. 12s. tlioil Shrub li o Y Rectified Spirit of Wine 2os. al lGwed "e l‘ s !, h ampers, tkc., to be paid for en delivery, and the amount N,, ~ . nen returned. k itt :riVe:ders from the Country can be attended to without a Re- No'W. MOULS ______B, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-RIITTS. 0 1E DS not WORDS, are th e M ax i ms o f th e ""zrv e i '"` Y, and to obtain public favoUr it is alone necessary to , 1 1 h e Principles of honest dealing require that the tradesman Trat'a e ‘ a profit though a moderate one, the ARTIZAN ren!u ,-,set ° w ges, and Families be supplied at the lowest rate which LOopribined ebjectscan effect; on this basis HENRY L. ihis °f 'ard s t offers the character and credit of an establishment of up ilearnifenaznt.tv i . n existence as a pledge for the fulfilment of w pr i o t fes h s i i s on b s es o t;friends and patrons—the PUBLIC. vi e 4 :j f ea lize th e this brief address, H. L. C. solicits a \V Oltk ilis STOCK of PLATE-GLASS, CABINET and CHAIR FA, UP HOLSTERY &c., at the prices required for them, VN-Ho v eh aueng es competition in the united qualities of C.,' / 3 41 1 MATERIAL, MANUFACTURE, and COST; N? l, sgate-st reet Wi t hi n, an d at h i s WESTERN Branch, diz ()lig the Quit-street, nine doors from eent-street, left hand sid . variety of articles above R referred to, will be found, e fe e e ' e rY d LOOKING-GLASSES taix ellernination and size_, varying from one foop to eighty imlllovards ; PLATE-GLASS for windows, carriages, &c o . ; 11 "°rta. — ti o ls " , great advantages over crown, and when required f 1 1 , a considerable drawback obtained. i c eu . are the prices of current Sizes of Plate-glasses, for 1.1 4 t h es. t i 4••• 0 ‘0 9 l a . :. 0 tr , 4 0 10 5 1 4' 0 10 ‘ , 3 0 11 o if 4 0 7 12 21 pl 3 9 +7 u u 411 16:" 0 13 i ? 0 16 0 1 9' ° 4 )1 ° l 7 4 20 . :' 0 15 0 18 9 .' 0 16 1 4) , 1 0 2 25 . " 019 11 6 1 4 6 3 r 1 8 2 1 11 It:* 10 113 9 lt 1 .; 1 16 k:'• 13 118 3 1 0:: 15 I= l 0 6 17 4 2 2 9 2 5 0 %b any "!........""'. Inches. Inches. Inches. Inches. I Inches. Inches. _ -. 5 ----- 22 25 1 28 ,;„,....... 18 2030 • fl• ..--,------ £ . s . d ix 8. d. X. s. 4. 8 7 5 s. d. £ . s. d. X. s. d. • • 4 ' ,", 9 3 010 6 0 11 9 013 8 015 6 016 il 9 n ' u .10 5 011 10 013 2 015 3 017 6 019 2 10 6 0 11 0 013 0 014 6 016 11 819 8 1 1 6 If - 01 2 7 0 . 14 4015 11 018 10 11 10 1 9 12 7 -„ i 3 9 015 6 017 6 1 0 9 1 311 1 6 1 13 - 0 14 11 016 11 019 2 1 2 8 1 6 1 1 _8 2 0 la i 016 0 018 6 1 010 1 4 7 1 8 0 !!? ~. 1 4 1 1 01 7 4 1 0 0 I 2 7 I 6 6 1 .7 g ; ; : i, i; 15 I , lB 9 1 1 6 I 4 3 18 2 1 I 16 19 1 , 1 1 0 I 4 6 1 7 6 1 11 3 I 15 0 117 6 " 4 Ft ! 4 3 1 . 7 6 1 10 3 1 14 5 118 6 2 1 3 0 f , 1 ,8 2 1 11 3 1 14 5 1 19 1 2 . 3 9 2 61! 13 ~, 'il 6 1 15 0 1 18 6 2 3 9 2 9 0 212 0 10 ; . 11 1 3 9 1 17 6 2 1 3 2 611 212 6 216 0 lt 10 . 1 16 0 2 0 0 2 4 0 210 0 2la 0 3 9 0 , , 13 9 ! 18 3 2 2 6 2 6 9 2)3 2 219 6 3 ;) 1! 15 1 062 5 0 2 621633 3 0 3 7 0 17 4 2 2 9 2 7 6 12 12 9 3 219 4 3 6 6 .3 11 3 ;--....... ' 5 0 2 9 11 215 0 3 2 6 310 0 316 5 qateslzes7"-cntanu-----r—.---- h p 2ng from 3 feet to 8 feet, at us. per foot ; 9 5 . per a plat e ~_ containing frol 3 feet to 8 feet,. at 3 feet 9 in fo n o h t e i s Ba IV . ate Q e'ing 30 inches by 18 inches contains litkieepl ulea sure, and costs 1/. 13s. 9d., as per above tariff. All Several fee,t,,so perdeial at a reduction. reari,;"e,C OND-HAND LOOKING-GLASSES. feet, and in glasses, varying in size 8 feet, 9 feet, 10 . HI le Tngth by 5 - f et and 5 feet 6 inches iii width, atTacoonN s4lttiqetahueerntionn' from the present tariff priced. Or LEN 4 tall • CIIR or IIZ s G ) AND GILDING. ,9 f its branche with an assortment of SPLENDID FRAMES . VA 4/ I „. IN ,E s' PIER, CHEVAL, and TOILET g ilt. SEb , ; '''' `-''S and PRINTS mounted, framed, and re 'II ev er PAPER HANGING 114 1 decorative 1 •t. ent and in the first style of neatness e ßalie • "l! al m • ' f tterns. e with a rich variety o new pa , 'atif CABINET AN ID CHAIR W. ORK or- aCtured of the most seasoned materials, and .for eiTortatinn, 4 : l , ldi tY to suit the warmest climate, and comprises in this ge ar_. INQ Si°,,elC every novelty lately introduced. STEAM and SAIL cIp4I,SELS,•p. roMptly fitted up with CABIN FURNITURE ii, Tv' N GERS' Requisites. . -, 4e -" THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT in ell,,P,catest qz .,t e , for attentio n is paid to unite elegance with economy I ~ the DRAWING -ROOM, BOUDOIR, DI ING tllliet t ° 'LIBRARY, and BED-CHAMBERS, from the isr _ most 4114„, th e most costly . styles, with a handsome assortment' ofsilks, ``' s, figured damasks, chintz, &c., always on show. e t tl; CARPETIG. il ru e falsrie , , especially made for the first upholstery houses, viz., tdk!rr.ris'is' Rlalderrainster, and Venetian ; also a few of the mlich Velvet Pile Carpets, Hearth-rugs, Druggets, Baize, r-eloth, &c. Well BEDDING BLANKETS, &c., ‘ l 'ls Reas°ll ed, real Dantzic Feathers, also equally prepared light I/4llail!IY Feathers for second and third rate Beds, Elastic Spring 401 Q Wool Mattra s • • 1 Witneys, fine Bath and . Nork 41 , edditet, Marseilles' Quilts and ea Counterpanes. In the articles o I I detkz, Blankets, &c., so essentially important to all, H. L. C. -itied that no trader shall supply them on better terms. r ef ,: HOUSE -AGENCY. . . - %Oi l 'Oster kept at both estahlishments for the disposal or pr_ 'lllt . ke,f every deseeiption of HOUSES, FURNISHED or UN-_ Aatil, 'SHED, ESTATES, &c. Properties surveyed, and . es aPPraised. • u lrlii i., • FUNERALS ev er s ed and conducted vvitli the greatest propriety, and with 'l4pY consistent regard to economy. rilies b in the COUNTRY may command the most approved DE r i l e y being waited on at HOME with PATTERNS—and e with t he ON THE SPOT,' calculated to harmon a i n ... their 0 , 1 plans, proportion s and decorations of veryoom_s_; _ __d_ floc to the delivered and fixed on terms forming a small add' i th ui,e first cost by the system adopted by this concern- . , 4 , ll dth r , t h is short enumeration of the leading articles of his trade,_ glee ), -i:erY favourable terms on which he undertakes to supply , e otiti o ,: t eory L. •Cooper APPEALS TO ALL CLASSES .for, ..a e llse 9 t°l ' of that flattering preference hitherto o' ded n's 111 1 A ir 3' iIISHOPSGATE STREET WITHIN;WESTERN C ENT C LI, 57, CONDUIT STREET, Nine Doors from RE -' lIEET. Please tO observe the Name and Number. _ i. s. fine 43;• s. fine 425. s. fine 43, s. fine sfis. s. tine s. ❑ne 's. tine 345• s. fine 355. s. fine 335• s. tine —s. 3. fine I. fine fine Is. fine 9.thi. fine 203. per Stone. . per Load. . per Load. s. per Last- aineal -- —--- -- 12 to ; 1 ' :Ti v 0 26 -- 31 I-- --_, 25 1 4I 48 43 25 .. —..- count9L_____ le sales %vele • , Bea ns : / th 4 u I 3s 0 0 . 1 0 10.1. tots . 1 8 II )0 0 ' 8 6 0 1 0 13 ° 14 - [ 0 0 12 ° ) 9 0 8 ruirket, and the 401 Inv . 2 2 £0 0 2 " a 0 1 „- 0 I v 6,,.-l'eail, id• al in prices. $. (1. 0; % I ; 17 G te I. l u. 18 2" Ilb. -- 0 ° " 180 ‘ 29° 180 19° " 16 0 18° ~. 230 360 L d . to s• 0 R -0 , 0 0 ' - 0 10 0 - 0 _.o 10 s 0 - 0 o 0 _ o o ° 0 9 6 - 0 TEMBER l ip rade for see, keir immed n this mar Yet; The latte e iption from i t p g ty, and b e h. lepressio . a.„., 1 the rnida o 7 s of Americ s°- trats ; and spC namely-- a. d. 121f__t ° l it •• • • ai 13i c... 13 0 0 *— 0 0 -- 14 --- •-•• 13 0 0 -- • 0 L ... 0 ..... 0 t 2,304; Egg Cotton into ;11 Lary to t . lo io t tme per iod Ba g 647, 189 99 4 •• 5,21,755,, 66,43 , " 14,9. 3° 832,79 1 3_8,24,455 8,3 6° la, 35, 163; 69, 844 *:: 6055 aftrr , 1E RROW ji shire ...... , ............... ....... ........ unto — 1 1 , h ~i c )f 13u-: ' the }ley ' ~ii t to tb . rot er I' , f 0/ .. n t t t esse sco tsio 11 i vtat Ist Robins °° ' yeic er ettlebY, r ll i lla i le°l n L. ar cls, 6 1 %aw oL i Y th Y e „§ s : in , her v r of 11°I 01' 4. , 51 1 e iD ei c ah " ° 10r_ ti rc bsnt , -- /J $G : 0 0 1 10 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. No. 13,419. PENINSULAR LINE OF STEAM PACKETS. riIHE Steam Ship WILLIAM FAWCETT, Cap tain Brooks, of 500 tons, and 160 horse power, elegantly fitted up for Passengers, will start from LONDON, on TUESDAY, the 22d, and FALMOUTH, on FRIDAY, the 25th inst., for LISBON, CADIZ, and s GIBRALTAR, and back, calling off OPORTO, weather permitting, both on the Outward and Home ward Passages. RATES OF FARE. OPORTO AND LISBON. First Cabin. Second Cabin . From or to Falmouth ... .. ...£l2 12 0 ... £7 7 0 From or to London l5 15 0 CADIZ AND GIBRALTAR. 9 9 0 From or to Falmouth 8 10 0 From or toLondon FREIGHTS. Carriages. Phaetons. Cabriolets. Horses. For Oporto or Lisbon...Xi:l 12..... £lO 10..... £8 S..— £lO 10 Cadiz or Gibraltar l3 13 ll 11.......9 9 ll 11 LIGHT GOODS. For Oporto or Lisbon ls. Od. per Feet. Cadiz or Gibraltar ls. 3d. ditto. Specie, I per Cent. AGENTS.—At Falmouth, W. and E. Caxne ; at Oporto, Archer and Miller ; at Lisbon, Mr. Joseph Vanzeller ; at Cadiz, Don Pedro de Zulueta and Co. ; at Gibraltar, Giro, Brothers ; to whom ap plication may be made, and to WILLCOX and ANDERSON, 46, Lime-street, London. In Glamorgan.--Several Farms, with some rich detached Lands, near to Cowbridge and Cardiff, Eleven Hundred and Thirty Acres M altogether. R. GEORGE ROBINS is honoured by the directions of the Noble Marquis (the proprietor) to OFFER is SALE by AUCTION, at the. Cardiff Arms, in Cardiff, on SATURDAY. the 3d of October, at Twelve, in 15 Lots, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, for safe invest ment. It includes altogether one of the most FAVOURED PROPERTIES in this AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT. There are altogether EIGHT COMPACT LITTLE FARMS varying in size and quality ; but the lands throughout are of a conver tible character, in the neighbourhood of Cardiff, Cowbridge, and Lan brifrent, capital Markets, and at an easy distanpe from the Bristol Channel. Limestone is in abundance, and the Tenants respectable and contented. The Estate comprehends ELEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES, divided into Farms, each tenant having the full proportion of good meadow and pasture land, and of which a more detailed account will be found, with plans to each, accompanying the printed particulars. The situation of each estate is very desirable commencing at a dis tance of about three miles from Cardiff, while several others are within the same distance of Cowbridge, and extend some twelve miles from each of these capital markets. Particulars may be had at the Cardiff Arms, Cardiff; the Bears Head, Caerphilly; Castle, Merthyr Tydvill ; Bear, Cowbridge; King's Head, Newport ; of E. P. Richards, Esq., olicitor, Car diff; Mr. Edward Edmunds, Penyrhos, near Caerphilly; of Messrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, solicitors, Liverpool-street; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. InjNorth Wales,—lmportant Freehold Estates, including Twenty seven Farms, in the vicinity of Newtown, and the best part of font gomoryshire, all well tenanted, and in the neighbourhood of the best Markets and Canals ; altogether Three Thousand Five Hun dred and Sixty Acres of Land. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Public Rooms, Newtown, on TUESDAY, October 6, at One punctnally, in Twenty-seven Lots, and unreservedly, Singularly Important and very Eligible FREE HOLD ESTATE, which it is believed will not yield in its influence and great advantages to any property that has been in troduced this season tqthe consideration of THE MONIED WORLD. It is situate in a county where the last year's experience has de monstrated that the wealthy prefer the certain tenure of Terra Firma to the more equivocal enjoyment of Funded Property. THE INFLUENTIAL POWER which •will necessarily appertain to the possessor of THIS VAST DOMAIN OF MOST EXCELLENT _ _ MEADOW, PASTURE, AND ARABLE LAND, need hardly to be the subject of remark; the situation gives to it a most important qualification. Its contiguity to Newtown Town, and being within reach of Shrewsbury, Welehpool, and Bishop's Castle Markets, and in direct communication with the Western Branch of THE MONTGOMERY CANAL, to Liverpool, Manchester, Chester, Birmingham, and London, will not be under-rated by those who take the pains to reflect, ere they invest, it secures by this means a ready market for its produce at all seasons. The Estate under consideration includes TWENTY-SEVEN FREEHOLD FARMS, exceeding THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, tenants unexceptionable, contented, and affluent. THE TITHE AND POOR RATES MODERATE ; and the London Mail passes daily through THIS VAST TERRITORY OF THE FRUITFUL PRODUCE OF A RICH SOIL. The lands of LORD CLIVE, Lord CARRINGTON, b. nd C. H. Tracey, Esq., adjoin this desirable property. These are only a few of the advantages that appear to be almost ex clusively the inheritance of the possessor of this fine property, awl which is offered under circumstances that gives it a decided claim to preference. the present low rental is about FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR. Particulars may be had 21 days prior to the sale (th ; tenants will show the respective lets), at the best inns at Newtown, Bishop's Castle, Welchpoel, Shrewsbury, and Aberystwith ; Thomas Drewly, Solicitor, Newtown; of Messrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, Solicitors to the Vendor, Liverpool-street, - London ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. In Staffordshire.—A very important Freehold Property for a Se cure Investment, and of great extent, with the Manorial Rights, and Fishing. MR. GEORGE ROBINS begs respectfully to apprize the great Capitalists that he is directed to offer for SALE, by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY, Oct. 13, at Twelve o'Clock, one of the most important FREEHOLD ESTATES within the County of Stafford. The attention of those who would invest securely, and have the means to do so, to a great extent, are seriously invited to the short analysis that follows : The Estate includes • EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, Entirely within a ring fence, to which may be appended such im portant features as are of very rare occurrence. It is ALL FREEHOLD—TYTHE FREE, LAND-TAX REDEEMED, AND EXTRA PAROCHIAL, inasmuch as the poor and county rates do not exceed 3d. in the pound on the rental, which is now estimated at FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR. It is advantageously placed in a populous district, within very easy distance of three capital markets, and the Potteries not far off, which, it need hardly be remarked, is a sure and never ending source (and at high prices) for all the produce of this Estate. The Residence is by no means of a character to cause any apprehensions, from the annoyance of being over-housed ; and yet it possesses, together with a walled garden and useful offices, all the as emens for a family wh o d o no t soar too hi g h , ( an d as C apa bili ty ' Brown would say,) there are lots of opportunity to increase it to a size more congenial to a first-rate establishment. THE LANDS ARE ALL HIGHLY CULTIVATED, • and occasionally diversified by THE EXTENSIVE WOODS AND PLANTATIONS, * presenting a very animated surface ; while there are COAL MINES NOW WORKED BY A WATER LEVEL, extending nearly over the whole Estate., and it is by no means an improbable conjecture that the present rental, at no very distant period, may be doubled ; there is besides a fruitful supply of Lime, Gravel, and Stone ; and A RAILWAY PASSES THROUGH BETWEEN THREE AND FOUR MILES OF TIIE ESTATE, belonging toile Proprietor,. and is in direct communication with the TRENT AND MERSEY CANAL,_ • conveying at a moderate rate the several sources of profit with which the property abounds. There is PLENTY OF GAME AND CAPITAL FISHING. The farm houses are in the best condition, several of them of recent creation, with suitable buildings, the tenantry very respect able and rents• punctually .paid ;—such are a few of the leading features that at once present themselves. As Mr. Robins is how ever very desirous to recommend this estate most especially to his friends and the MONIED WORLD, he prefers they should have the fullest denionstration, which can alone be attained by ocular proof, and he ventures to believe, that on returning frofn a careful survey of this HIGHLY FAVOURED ESTATE, they will think with him• that such a property, which will be sold to pay 34 per Cent., with prospective advantages of high import, will be infinitely preferable to the UNCERTAIN TENURE OF THREE PER CENTS at 92. To all such he invites early and serious attention. A more detailed particular will shortly be published. In the mean time principals may obtain any additional information by application at Mr. George Robins's offices, Covent-garden. ATINERAL MARMORATUM FOR FIL _LV a LING DECAYED TEETH, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FITTED WITHOUT. WIRES or other LIGATURES. MONSIER LE DRAY and Co„ SURGEON-DENTISTS, No. 60, NEWMAN-STEET, OXFORD-STREET, continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated MINERAL MARMORATUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty or 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 aged persons, whether arising from neglect, the use of Calomel, disease of the Gums, or any other cause ; the whole or partial Sets of Teeth formed of the above Incorrodible Mineral. ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of SURPASSING BEAUTY, to match equal in colour and shape those left in the month, FIXED FROM ONE TO A COMPLETE SET, without Extractino. the Roots, or giving any pain, the incum . brance of Wires or other Ligatures, on a principle yet unri valled, rendering it impossible to distinguish the Artificial Teeth from the Natural ones ; answering most satisfactorily all the purposes of the original Teeth in MASTICATION AND ARTI CULATION, IMPARTING TO THE COUNTENANCE A YOUNGER AND IMPROVED APPEARANCE, and re maininr, perfectly secure in their places ; they may also be taken out and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility Charges as in Paris. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1835. Just published, price One Penny each, or Six Shillings per Hundred for distribution, O'CONNELL'S TWO SPLENDID SPEECHES at MANCHESTER on Thursday last. Also uniform with the above, at the same price, O'CONNELL'S LETTER to the Duke of WELLINGTON. Irish Members and Gentlemen are solicited to promote the sale of the Pamphlets. W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Wakelin (late Cleave), 1 Shoe-lane, Fleet-street; Parkiss, Compton-street : Haywood, Oldham-street ; Lewis, Market-street, Manchester : Arnold, Liver pool: Cooper, Birmingham : and all Booksellers. FIGARO IN LONDON. No. 200 will be ready, with Six Caricatures, October 3, price One Penny. PARKES'S CHEMICAL CATECHISM. New Edition. In Svo., 13th edition, 15s. boards. THE CHEMICAL CATECHISM. By the late SAMUEL PARKES, F.L. G. and W. S. S., &c. &c., Author of " Chemical Essays," " Rudiments of Che mistry," &c. Revised and adapted to the Present State of Chemi cal Science. By E. W. BRAYLEY, Jun. F.L.S., of the London Institution. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. BRITISH ASSOCIATION AT DUBLIN. Just published, price ls., THE UNION of RELIGION with INTEL LECTUAL CULTURE, a Sermon delivered at the Pres byterian Chapel, Eustace-street, Dublin, August 16, 1835 ; being the Sunday after the Meeting of the British Association for the Ad vancement of Science. By JOHN KENRICK, M.A. Tutor of Manchester College, York. B. 13. Fellowes, Ludgate-street ; and Hodges and Smith, Dublin. BRITISH, ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE:VENT OF SCIENCE. Just published, 1 vol. Bvo., price 15s. boards, THE THIRD VOLUME OF REPORTS, viz., Geology of North America, H. D. Rogers. Laws of Contagion, Dr. C. Henry. Animal Physiology, Professor Clark. Zoology, Rev. L. Jenyns. Capillary Attraction, Rev. J. Challis. Physical Optics, Professor Lloyd. Hydraulics, Part 11., G. Ren nie. Transactions of the Sections, and Recommendations of the Association and its Committees. Lately published, The First Volume of Reports, second edition, price 13s. 6d. The Secor.d Volume of Reports, price 12s. Lithographed Signatures of the Members who met at Cambridge in 1833, with the Proceedings of the Public Meetings, 4t0., price 4s. (To Members, 3s. ) N.B.—Members of the Association are entitled to purchase from the local Treasurers, at the Depots, or at the Office of Mr. R. Taylor, Printer, Red Lion Court, Fleet- s t ree t, L on d on , a t th e fol lowing prices Vol. 1., 9s. ; Vol. H., Bs. ; Vol. 111., 103. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Immediately, in 2 vols. Bvo., with fine Portrait, MEMOIRS OF LIEUT.-GENERAL SIR THOMAS PICTON, G.C.B. INCLUDING HIS CORRESPONDENCE, From the Originals, in the possession of his Family. By H. B. ROBINSON, Esq. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. THE STANDARD NOVELS. This day was published, complete in one volume, neasly bound ; with Two Engravings from Designs by Cawse, price 65., CAPTAIN TRELAWNEY'S ADVENTURES OF A YOUNGER SON. Forming the New Volum e o f THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlinzton-street. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., - - A WINTER IN THE FAR WEST By CHARLES F. HOFFMAN. 6"rhis is a most delightful book."—Court Magazine. " There is a fund of amusement in this Work."—Atlas. , 6 There are many stirring- scenes and lively descriptions in this work which remind us of Washington Irvin. - -which again reminds us that he has revised this publication, whence, no doubt, some of its attractions."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. ENGLAND, FRANCE, RUSSIA, AN I) TURKEY. SECOND AND LAST ARTICLE. We demonstrated in our preceding article that the treaty of Unkiar Skelessi was _much more advantageous (whatever the Journals may say) for the safety of the Porte than the campaigns of 1828 and 1829 had been. Such at. least is the Sultan's opinion, and it will doubtless be allowed that he is more interested in the matter than anybody else, not excepting even the Journal des Debats. But to ex haust the subject entirely, we have yet to examine the truth or falsehood of the accusations of the Press, with regard to a certain separate article, which is annexed to the treaty of Bth July. Let us see, in the first place, what is stipu lated in it, and let us then examine in what it is blameable, or calculated to excite apprehensions. The separate article of the treaty of Unkiar Skelessi, if we may believe our selves to be as well informed as others pretend to be, con tains as follows : " That the two contracting parties are bound by virtue of the principle of mutual defence, established in the treaty of alliance, to afford to each other mutually and reciprocally the most effectual succour for the safety.of their respective States; that, however, to spare the Porte the burdens which might re sult from the furnishing . of actual succour, the Emperor of Russia would not claim it if circumstances should arise to hinder the Porte from fulfilling this obligation ; that in this case, instead of the succour to be given to Russia on the prin ciple of reciprocity laid down - in the treaty, the active part of the Porte should be confined to closing the Dardanelles against foreign men-of-war:" Such is the spirit in which the separate article of the treaty of Constantinople is drawn up. Translated into plain language it means no more than this : Turkey has no men to give you, in case you should be attacked ; but to give you an indemnity for the services which you have rendered it, and for those which you are still to render it, it promises you, on the supposition that you should be en gaged .in a war, to keep the Dardanelles closed, as it has wisely done at all times. Has Russia by such stipulations at all violated the Eu ropean law of nations ? Not at all : it has only formally confirmed-the principle of the closing of the Dardanelles against ships of war, a measure of security which has been established at all times, and without exception by the Ottolnan Porte itself. But it is said, if the principle existed already, why insert it in an article of the treaty ? For the very simple reason, that the principle had hitherto been recognised by the Porte only for its own security. Now its application extends likewise to the security of Russia. Is this the real grounds of the complaints made of the separate article of the treaty of Unkiar Skelessi ? Is it really taken amiss that the Cabinet of St. Petersburg-h has taken care of the southern provinces of its empire ? And by what right has Russia secured to herself the exclusive privilege of freely passing the Dardanelles, to transfer at its pleasure the theatre of war to the Mediterra nean ? The principle of closing the Dardanelles against foreign ships of war is laid down in the treaty of Unkiar Ske lessi, without making an exception in favour of any power. Russia has not stipulated any privilege in its own favour in this respect. Its treaty of alliance with the Porte is entirely defensive, and excludes all idea of aggression, con sequently it no more permits Russian ships of war to at tack Malta or Toulon, than English or French vessels to attack Sebastapol or Odessa. Thus the Ottoman Porte, when it confirmed the principle laid down in the separate article of the Treaty of the Bth July, did not impose on itself any obligations burdensome to the Ottoman empire, or prejudicial to the rights of other States. It has only secured and maintained its independent position, and, We may say,, fulfilled the pacific mission which Europe seems to have assigned to it, since it has considered the Dardanelles as the line of separation between the East and the West. Suppose that the present state of things were changed—that the treaty of the Bth of July were annulled, as well as the principle of the closing of the Dardanelles—in a word, " That the Porte were sub. jected to the obligation to open the Straits to all ships of war, that they might navigate without obstacle," the moment this was done, the independence .of the Ottoman Porte would be in fact annihilated ; it would be rendered the sport and the slave of the dissensions of Europe, and forced to be the spectator of the combats of which the Bosphorus might become the theatre. Nay more, it would be exposed to the danger of being engaged against its will in every ag gression which the power first come, might commence after having passed the Strait. In a word, it would be con demned, sooner or later, to a collision, the consequences of which are incalculable, but of which the Ottoma n em pi re would infallibly be kltovictim. For this reason, the safety of the Porte requires, as imperatively as the preservation of the balance of Europe, that the Dardanelles, as hither to, shall remain closed against the ships of war of foreign nations. It is thus that we must understand the declare tion of the Emperor Alexander, recently quoted by the Journal des Debuts. " The Dardanelles are the keys of my house." Now the public law of Europe, and the well understood interest of all civilized nations, watch over the entrance of Turkey, which, as we have said, has hitherto for the repose of the world separated the rivalry of the East and the West. Woe to him who should be the first to touch the Icy• which a great monarch has called the key to his house. We shall say no more on the question of the Dardanelles, and of the Conservative and pacific object of the article of the treaty which relates to it : it will be sufficient for us to speak briefly of the navigation of the Black Sea. The Journals have again called the attention of the public to this subject, which they have not properly explained. We therefore think it may be useful to place the matter in its true light. We must first inquire whether the navigation of the Black Sea is open or not to European commerce ? The answer to this question is in Art. 7 of the Treaty of Adrianople. The Russian Cabinet, by the stipulations con tained in it, opened the entrance of the Black Sea to all na tions without distinction, which had not hitherto enjoyed the privilege, by virtue of a treaty concluded immediately with the Porte. They, have all obtained for their mercantile navy full and entire liberty to pass the channel of Constantinople and the Dardanelles, and that on the same conditions as are stipulated for merchantmen under Russian colours. We leave it to all impartial judges to decide whether these stipulations are made in a spirit of exclusion, unfavourable to the interests of all commercial nations ? But it is said the Black Sea is open only to merchantmen—not to men of-war. The answer is easy :—lf the entrance to the Dardanelles is closed against foreign men-of-war (and we have sufficiently demonstrated how wise this measure is), we confidently ask, whether the closing of this strait does not necessarily imply the impossibility of foreign ships of war being allowed to navigate the Bl a ck Se a ? It i s only the men-of-war of the two states which form its shores —Russian and the Porte—that can have the possible means and legal right to navigate that Sea, so long as it is sur rounded by countries which belong exclusively to Russia and the Ottoman Porte. The consequence of this was, that at all times those powers agreed together to consider the Black Sea merely opened" to the merchantmen of .• foreign powers, and that those vessels have not been ad mitted into the channel -of Constantinople, except by vir tue of existing . stipulations. This may suffice on the question de jure et de facto. Let us now examine the question of utility and convenience to this end. We ask plainly, in -our turn, whether any power can have a legitimate interest in displaying the flag of its men-of war, on the Black Sea in time •of peace ? Have pirates ever captured merchantmen in that sea, so as to make it necessary to send men-of-war into it to protect-commerce ? Was the negro slave trade ever carried on there, that it is necessary to search and detain vessels suspected of being engaged in that infamous traffic ? Or do the. maritime Powers think of making discoveries, or finding colonies in that sea ?• There is nothing of this kind. With that view then, should the French and English men-of-war visit the shores of the Black Sea ? To exercise their crews ?—from curiosity ?—.from novelty ? Truly, questions which are connected with the repose of nations, are of too serious a nature to allow vanity-or self love to lead to disputes with out object, and which might in the end bring on conse quences so disastrous and fatal to the real interests of the navigation and commerce of Powers which are destined mutually to esteem each other, and to live at peace.* • In this point of view, we say it without reserve, the insi dious tactics of many journals, and a quantity of new pamphlets, merit' the attention of all well-disposed men. T. • It is not without design that the authors of these writ ings, composed in a spirit hostile to Russia, are again seeking to 'excite vague apprehensions with respect to the affairs of the East, and. to propagate reports of war; it is not the independence of Turkey that they have at heart ; it is not the treaty of Unkiar Skelessi that offends them : what vexes them is the peace of Europe, and the wisdom of the Governments which maintain this salutary peace. This is . the bridle which restrains them, and which they would be glad to get rid of at any price ; it is for this that they, endeavour to e)ccite rivalry and 'animosities between nations, in order to impli ca t e th e great. Powers, i n sp i te o f themselves, in difficulties, which it is equally their wish and their interest to avoid. Deeply impressed with this truth, we flatter ourselves with the hope that the good sense which everywhere prevails among BOOKS FOR TRAVELLERS. New and Cheaper Edition, in 2 large vols. Bvo. containing nearly 1,300 pages, with 70 Plates, a complete Marche-Route and Poss erj in Diary, Maps of the Principal Towns, &c., price only 28s. bd., HE ROAD BOOK FROM LONDON TO ST. PETERSBURGH, Through Flanders, the Rhenish Provinces, Prussia, &c. and Re turn through Poland, Siletia, Saxony, Germany, and France. By Dr. GRANVILLE, F.R. S. &c. H. SWITZERLAND AND ITALY. A Guide through those Countries. By JOHN CARNE, Esq., Author of " Letters , from the East." In 1 thick vol. Bvo., ]ss. boards. 111. THE TRAVELLER'S ORACLE; Or, Maxims for Locomotion. By Dr. KITCHENER, 1 vol., 7s. 6d. boards. IV. CHATEAUBRIAND'S. GUIDE TO JERUSALEM AND THE. HOLY LAND. New and Cheaper Edition, in 2 vols. post Bvo., only 16s. V. GUIDE TO GREECE AND ALBANIA. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES. Second Edition, with 33 Plates, 2 vols. Bvo., 245. bound. " A universal companion for Travellers, and for the study of the Grecian Historians and Poets. '—Globe. Published for Henry Colburn by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. 30, STRAND. PARODY on the " BARCAROLLE " ir. Masaniello. Oh ! Warren ! bright as breaks the morning, Thy Liquid Jet bedecks the form , No toil required, all labour scorning, We smile at damp and brave the storm. Walk on, walk on, each friend we'll show ; Take heed, take heed, where 'tis you go ; Look out for 30, Strand, with care, For others seek you to ensnare. Warren's praise we'll sing in chorus, Still boldly may he stem the wave ; Long may his Jet still shine before us, A beacon light our toil to save. Walk on, walk on, each friend we'll show ; Take heed, take heed, where 'tis you go ; Look out for 30, Strand, with care, For others seek you to ensnare. This Easy-shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking in Pots, at 6d.-12d., asd 18d. each. ' Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All others are counterfeit. COURT OF REQUESTS. Yesterday a couple of Emeralders, named Allen and Keene, the former as complainant, the latter as defendant, appeared before the Commissioner at Kinngate-street, brimful of bottled wrath, the matter at issue being the sum of 10s. Bd. COMMISSIONER—On what account is this money due ? Keene—Borried money, your Worship, that I lent him him the loan•of, and:that's the last I seen of it, although the both of us lived in under the same roof, barrio' when we. wasn't at home ; and shore isn't that next • door to being blood relations, your Worship ? • Allen—Now don't he remimberin' to forget . the - six hogs _ _ I have aginst you, on the bead of the week's lodgin' and praties, and the " breakerage" of my taypot and the cups and saucers, Pat. Come now, draw it mild, my boy, or maybe you'll come off second best afore his Honour. Keene—l bar the " breakerage," your Worship, but I'm guilty of the pratic. , :. Allen—Look me straight in the face, Pat, and tell his Honour, didn't your daughter make a holy show of my taypot ? Keene—Never, as I seen, your Worship. Allen—And are you going to say that your onzadhatin of a son didn't smash my best bran new cup and saucer to snddhereene. lax you that, Pat, on the nick of your con science ? Keene—Am I on honour in regard of the cup and saucer, Tim ? Allen--Vhy then, to be sure you are. Keene—Well, honour bright ! I'm guilty of the cup and saucer, your Worship. The Commissioner accordingly made an order in favour of the plaintiff for the amount—lodging, potatoes, and broken ware being deducted from the sum originally claimed. Two squires of the thimble, named Flynn and Arabin, next exhibited themselves before the Commissioner under the following circumstances : An incipient hero, who had enrolled himself in the Spanish - auxiliary force, and being determined to do the magnificent for at least one Sunday, in Regent-street a nd the Park, hid ordered the defendant to get up, with all due expedition, an undress uniform. The defendant ac• cordingly applied to the plaintiff, who is a journeyman snip, to do the needful as far as stitching went, with the toggerY of the tyro-Achilles ; but, lo ! instead of Sunday, the gar ment a-la-militaire was not forthcoming until the succeed ing Monday, and thus the anticipated bright glances from brighter eyes were lost, never to be recalled • and, into the % bargain, c " so long, so la rge , an d out o f a ll propor ti o n," was the dress m a d e, that fat Jack would have re f use d to ma r . through C oventry i n compan i ons hi p w i t h i t . h The plaintiff, however, still claimed 1 1. 4s. for his efforts. but was ordered only 165., in consideration of the defend ant's statement. PRICE 7D. the enlightened and well disposed will lead at • length to a just appreciation of this question,.on which We have endea voured to throw new light, and that justice will be clone to all these lying and insidious declarations. What will hap pily diminish the danger is, that in ocr times every body knows how t o es ti mate t hi ngs at t h e i r real value, and that the power of facts daily gains more and more the real ad vantage over the chiMerical -power of words (!) France bears in mind, with a feeling of pain, the time when an iron will dragged it from combat to combat to free Europe, as it was said, froM the yoke of'England. The remembiance of that bitter deception is deeply engraven on every • heart. It is in vain then that France is now told that it is intended to free Turkey, and consequently to take possession of the keys of Europe, which it is pretended are to. he sought in the 'Dardenelles. Useless efforts ; Vain words! The Dardanelles are open to the commerce of the world. This is all that is required by civilisation and the real interest of all nations. What do you want more ? Do you want the keys ? Rather do homage to the wisdom of the Governments which have for ages found .means to spare Europe all the blood that would have beco shed if they had alternately had to occupy this strait, to hold and then lose possession of it.— Journal de Frankfort, Sept._ 4. THE NEWLY CREATED FRENCH PEERS. (From the National.) . Baron Felix de Beaujour.—This gentleman filled the station of Consul General in Greece and in Sweden before the 18th Brumaire. . In 1804 he proceeded in the same capacity to the United States of America, and in 1816 was appointed Consul-Gencral at Smyrna, and Inspector- General of the French establishments in the Levant. In 1818 he was raised to the rank of Baron.. He is the author of some works descriptive of the countries in which he sojourned. .M. de Bellemarre was deputy for Calvadds in the sep tennial chamber. When an emigrant, he served in all the campaigns of the army of Conde. Though he never spoke in the Chamber of Deputies, he was one of the most'ardent members of the Ultra-Royalist Counter-Opposition. Baron Brun de Villeret was aide-de-camp of Marshal Soult in the campaigns of Austerlitz, Jena, and Friedland. Under the first restoration he was Secretary General to the Minister of War. He accepted no emplo . yment during the hundred days. In 1817 he was elected deputy, and took his place in the centre gauche of the Chamber. The Duke de Cadore is the son of M. de Champagny, Minister for Foreign Affairs under Napoleon. De Cambaceres is the nephew of the Arch-chancellor of the Empire, and heir to his immense fortune. Baron ce Cambon belonged, like M. de Bellemarre, to the Royalist Counter-Oposition under the Restoration. Baron de Campredon, one of the old Generals of the army of Italy, and highly distinguished as a general of en gineers. Under the Restoration he was appointed Presi dent of the Committee of Inspection of the Military Schools, the duties of which place he filled with firmness, impartiality, and kindness. The Viscount de Rohan Chabot is a member of the il lustrious family of that name, and .one of the King's hono rary aides-de-camp. The Marquis de Chateaugirno is only known as a mem ber of several learned societies, and translator of the 30 years' war of Schiller. Lieutenant-General Count de Corbinenu, another of Na poleon's generals, served with distinction in most of the principal actions during the republic and the empire. The Marquis de Cordoue was elected deputy for the department of Drome in 1820, and on several occasions showed himself a devoted partisan of the then reigning branch of the Bourbons. Count Denis de Danremont was Governor of Pampeluna, under the Duke d'Angoulezne. On the 6th of July 1824, the Emperor of Russia, as a mark of his approbation of Count Danremont's services during the expedition of th e Duke of A.ngouleme into Sp a i n , made him a Knight of the Order of St. Anne of the first class. Since 1 830 he has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-General. Baron Feutrier has been continually employed either as prefect or counsellor of state under the late and present Governments. He is the brother of Abbe Feutrier, who was_ a Bishop and ecclesiasti ca l P eer un d er th e Restoration. Baron Freteau de Perry is one of the Judges of the Court of Cassation. Lieutenant-General Baron Ledru des Essarts, another general officer of the old army, and who ditinguished him self during the wars of the republic and the empire. On the 19th of March, 1815, he occupied Essoune, and vainly endeavoured to resist the march of Napoleon to Paris. Count de Lezaia Marnesia, a prefect under the late and present regime. Baron Hector Mortier, nephew of the late ill-fated Mar shall Mortier, Duke of Treviso. Baron Bigot de Morog,ues, the author of several works on agriculture. The Marquis de la Moussaye, a diplomatist of the school of Prince Talleyrand. Lieutenant-General Count Pernety, another distinguished military officer. In 1830 he was elected Commandant of the Artillery of the National Guard of Paris. Baron de Prony, Chief Commissioner of. Highways and Bridges. Count de Rambuteau, Prefect of the Department of the Seine. De Ricard, Counsellor of the Court of Cassation. Count de Laribossiere, a Ministerial deputy. Marquis de Rochambeau, son of General Rochambeau, killed at the battle of Leipsic. Baron de St. Aignan, Aide-Major of the National Guard. Count de Serrant, a wealthy landowner. Viscount Simeon, son of Count Simeon, a member of the Chamber of Peers. Lieutenant-General Valee, a general officer of the old army, and during the Restoration a favourite of the Duke of Angouleme. Baron Voisin de Gartempe, Counsellor of the Court o' Cassation. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, SEPTEMBER 12.—The Pelorus, 18, Commander Meredith, arrived on t .Wednesday from the coastof Africa, having been relieved on that station by the Trinculo, Commander Paget (acting). She left Prince's Island on the 24th of June, and Ascension, where she refitted, on the 18th of July. The squadron on the west coast of Africa was stationed as follows :—The Grif fon was at the Gambia, the Brisk at Sierra Leone, the Trinculo, Forester, Britomart, Buzzard, Lynx, Rolla, Curlew, and Fair Rosamond, were in the Bights of Benin and Biafra. The Pelican and Charybdis had gone to the Cape, the latter with despatches, but was expected to re turn daily. The flag ship (Thalia) was at St. Helena. The squadron was healthy. There were about forty slave vessels in the Bights, of W,hich eight.werp in the Bonny, six in the old Calaba, and nine at Wydah. Official informa-. tion had been received at 'Sierra Leone that more vessels for that trade were fitting at liavannah this year than had been known at any former period., The Curlew was or dered to relieve the Brisk at Sierra Leone, which returns home immediately: The Forester; Lieutenant Miall (of this town), captured, on the .21st of June, off Prince's _ _ Island, after a three days' chafe, a slave vessel having on board 154 slaves, being the third taken by this officer since February last. The captures made since Admiral CamP bell took the command of the station have been as follows : —By the Griffon—lndigadora schooner, with 372 slaves, and Clemente brig, with 432 ; by the Buzzard—Forinida ble brig, with 727 ; Iberia brigantine, with 312 ; and Bien Venida schooner, with 432 ; by the Lynx —Atrevido brig, with 494 ; by the Pelorus—the Lutil schooner, with 207, and Minerva polacca bark, with 676 ; by the Forester— El Manuel brigantine, with 386 ; Legitimo African° schooner, with 200 ; and Nutnero Dos schooner, with 154; and by the Fair Rosamond, the Maria schooner, with 48 ; making a total of 4,515 slaves up to the 15th of June, a greater numher than had ever been taken within the same time on the coast. The Pelorus brought home Lieutenant C. 0. Hayes (lately promoted from her), and Mr. Taylor, Purser (pro moted from the Buzzard), pith several invalids, and 20 marines from Ascension garrison. She came into harbour on Thursday to be paid off, and re-commissioned. _ The Fly, 18, Commander McQuaie, arrived here on Wednesday from the Havannah (last from, Plymouth, which she reached in thirty-five days), having on board about 120,000 doll ar s, on merchant's account. After land ing the specie, she returned to Plymouth on Thursday to be paid off, but having been detained in Yarmouth Roads by blowing weather, she returned this evening to Spithead to take seamen to, the Rodney, and will sail early to-morrow morning. The Fly has been nearly four years in the West Indies, and has only lost one boy, by fever. She is only eight weeks from Tampico, and brings very good accounts the Republics in the Spanish Main. . The Cleopatra, 26, Hon. Capt. Grey, left Sheerness on Thursday, with the. Countess of Durham and family on board, for St. Petersburgh. It is calculated that by the The Hermes, a new steamer, has been commissioned at Woolwich; to be commanded by Lieutenant W. Simpsert Blount : the Phoenix steam-frigate is- also commissioned ; Lieut. T. G. Gordon is appointed to her. The ./Etna surveying vessel, Lieut. Arlctt (commanding), and Raven tender, Lieut. Kellett, arrived on Thursday last (from Teneriffe), having completed the survey of the Canary Mends. It is expected she will proceed to the eastward to be paid off. The raven has come into harbour. AT SPyrunan—)Etna, Didon (French frigate), Bardas ter (convict ship), and La Belle Alliance and Mary Anne (free traders). IN HAnitoun—Britannia, Royal George, Excellent, Pe-. lorus, Seaflower, Raven, and Parmelia and Prince Regent - (transports). APPOINTMENTS.—Lieutenant W. S. Blount to corn-. mand..the . Hermes steamer ; Lieutenants William Fordyce Blair, and Frederick Hennalt, to the Pylades ; Lieutenant George Bynn., late of the Fly, to command the Pincher ; Lieutenant W. Downey to the Linnet ; Mr. John Sand ford, .Master, to the Asia, fitted as a demonstration ship, . at Sheerness ; the Rev. - James H. Malet, Chaplain, Mr. J. C. Giles, Acting Master, and .Mr. George Dittman, schoolmaster, .to the Rodney ; Mr. Georme'Clarke, Purser, to the Columbine, vice Jeffery; deceased!. The following Midshipmen passed for Lieutenants, at the Royal Naval College on Tuesday and Wednesday : Messrs. Ed. M orre ll Mathews, Richard 'Waller, James Dirom, Henry Caldwell, late Spartiate ; Aug. Ch. Mur ray, Geo. H. C.*Sunderland, late Melville ; William Tot tenham; late Alligator ; John Cashman, late Jackdziw ; D. 'D. W. F. M'Leod, late Rattlesnake ; Ed. Fr. Clarke, Duncan J. T. King, Hastings ; Samuel James Bricknell, late Curacoa ; Arthur Farquhar, Fly ; Geo. G.. Otway, Malabar.; Arthur Wellington'Wood, Portland ; H. Stokes, late Sparrowhawk. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 10.—The San Josef, 120, was paid off into ordinary on Friday, and the Royal Adelaide, 120, was commissioned on Saturday by Captain Falcon, C. 8., for the flag of our Commander-in-Chief, Admiral Sir W. Hargood. The San J ose f w ill act as a rece i v i ng-ship to the Royal Adelaide. The 'Vulcan, revenue steamer, ar rived here on Monday, and started the same evening. The Spartiate, 74, Captain Taite, was paid off ihto ordinary on Tuesday. The Hope transport arrived on Tuesday with the 37th depot from Cork. LN HAMOAZE. Royal Adelaide, Rodney, Pylades, Hope transport. IN TIIE SOUND.—Waterwitch. REV. JOSEPH WOLFF-HIS EXTRA- ORDINARY NARRATIVE. • Last evening a public meeting of the supporters of the Society for Promoting Christianity among the Jews, was held in the ancient Ladye Chapel, Southwark, for the pur pose of hearing a farewell address from the Rev. Joseph Wolff, the Hebrew Missionary, who, after an absence from this country of eight years, arrived here in April last, and is about to take his departure on a mission to Timbuctoo, early next month., The building was crammed to suffoca tion ; every niche and window was filled, and notwithstand ing the heat and the fainting of ladies, which frequently occasioned cries for air and water, the greatest interest prevailed to the close of the meeting. The Rev. W. CURLING, M. A., presided, and briefly recommended the object of the society to the consideration of the assembly. The Rev. J. WOLFF, on presenting himself to the meet ing, was warmly cheered by his friends. Mr. W. appears to be about fifty years of age, is of a robust make, and has a countenance which is full of thought and expression— his address is exceedingly modest and simple. Having first expressed his gratification at being surrounded by so many Christian friends, and professed that his sole obj ec t was to seek the conversion of his Jewish brethren, he proceeded to give a narrative of his last mission. His first mission commenced in 1818, when, after having studied the Ori ental languages, under the Rev. C. Simeon and Professor Lee, at Cambridge, he proceeded to Rome, from whence he was banished by the Pope. He then went in succession to p: each to the Jews at Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Mount Horeb, Mount Sinai, Joppa, Antioch, Aleppo, Bossorah, Ispahan, and several of the Interior towns of Asia and Africa, returning in 182. Having left England in 1827, with his wife and child, he proceeded to Malta, where he ar rived at the time of the battle of Navarino, which occasioned him some delay. Shortly afterwards his child died, and he proceeded to Cyprus, since which he has trav,elled 21,000 miles through various parts of the workl, encountering pri vations and perils of every kind. On visiting Jerusalem he lodged in a Greek convent, near Mount Zion. Ile was met by a number of Jews, who came out of the city chaunt ing a Hebrew melody, prophetic of the restoration of their nation, which it appeared that they thought he disbelieved. Having satisfied them upon this point, and preached the Messiah to them, he proceeded to Alexandria, where he left his wife and went to Sulonichi, and preached to the Jews there. He distributed copies of the New Testament at Tenedos, Lemens, and Mount Athos, which is now occupied by about 1,000 monks, but formerly by 15,000. After leaving Athos, ptoceeding in a boat, a pirate was observed by the boatman bearing down upon them, and to save themselves from being taken and sold for slaves, they run. the boat ashore, and climbed up the rocks, in doing which they cut their feet and knees severely. They were thirty hours in reaching the summit, • during which they had no food or water. It being the hottest season of the year, they suffered greatly from thirst, and Mr. Wolff became so exhausted that he did not expect to survive, and bade his companions go on and leave him, which they did, but had not proceeded far before they dis covered water, and carried him to the spot. This re freshed them so much as to enable them to reach the valley on the other side, where they were kindly treated by some shepherds. Mr. W. was lame for a long time after this, his feet being full of thorns, whi c h cou ld not be extracted without great difficulty. Having visited Smyrna and Con stantinople, where he saw some copies of the New Testa ment which he had given away in other parts to Jews, who had forwarded them to their relations here, he travelled into Ancient Phrygia, Oczakow, Bokhara, and other places where the Gospel had never been preached before. In Armenia he received many kindnesses from Sir J. Camp bell, Dr. 111‘Niel, and other European gentlemen whom he met there, but he found the Christians (so called) here abouts as ignoratit.and brutish as heathens. At Mesched and Balk he was advised to retreat, or he would certainly be put to death. For the sake of protection he requested a pass from a native Prince at Chorazim, who, understand ing that he came from England, expressed his readiness to serve him, but first demanded an order upon the King of England of 1,0001. per annum for the service. Having ex plained that it was not in his power to procure such an al lowance, he was told to go where he pleased, and sent away abruptly. He set off for Herat, but had not gone thirty miles when he was overtaken by two horsemen, who charged him with stealing 10,000 pieces of money, and making him their prisoner, conveyed him to a town which had not been visited by any European before. He was then escorted to Terschiz, where the streets were covered with dead bodies, the Turcomans having recently made an incursion, burning the neighbouring villages, and destroying all they met, excepting 1,500 strong men, wh o m th e y t oo k awa y as prisoners. me . Arabs were crying in the streets " Our bones are broken !"—an expression indicative of extreme grief. After distributing some copies of. the Scriptures, the Khan of Terschiz, finding he had no money, suffered him to depart. Soon after he was stopped by a party of, twenty Arabs, who made a prisoner of him and str?pPed him naked. They then tied him to the tail of a horse and flogged him frequently as they Went on. They had taken some other travellers iso, and treated them in the same way. When they halted they inspected and valued their prisoners, but did not consider him worth more than 3/., as he had lost several. teeth. As they found some fir- mans from Abbas Mirza, however, among his books and papers, they said, " This is . no common man, let us kill him, or we shall lose all the rest." He entreated them not to kill him, and told there he would put them in the way of getting a good price for them. He then wrote upon the7blank leaves of some remaining copies of the New tament—'‘ To the Jews at Terbad llydorca—l; Joseph Wolff, of the Jewish nation, who goeth about to proclaim Jesus Christ, have been. made a slave ; purchase me, and. I will give you back the money." These books were imme diately dispersed, bat . Abel Hassan, the Chief of the slaves, was not easy, and consulted with his men about killing him. He overheard them, and told them if they persisted is their purpose, their lives would also pay the forfeit. This deterred them, but they put him upon a wild horse, anti drove him up the mountains, lioping he would fall headlong and lr.ak 1 i; neck ; he . was preserved. At length he -• was led in chains with others to a slave market. His corn ()anions, who were Musselmen, cursed him, and said, " This infidel defiles us," while their masters .thanked God that they had got so many slaves. He was eventually purchased by a Jew, and assisted back to Bokhara, from whence he went to Calcutta, under the protection of the Persians. While in.the East Indies, he was most kindly, treated by Lord W. Bentinek, the late Dr. Morrison, and other Eng lish gentlemen. He concluded a narrative full of interest ing details, by declaring his determination. to live and die a Christian Missionary to all. the remnants .of his nation, and to establish a Christian Church in Jerusalem on the model of the Church of England, in which' her liturgy and rer- vice in Hebrew should be used, and her doctrines taugEt to his b r ethren.--Applause.) • A liberal collection in support of the Society was made at the doors. 00 53 00 67 00 6 VI