The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-02 00:00:00

eseese• • eel . f 4-. , - 'lke es • eee et PENINSULAR LINE or STEAM . . . PACKETS. 1r he LONDON' MERCHANT, Captain Whittingham, of 500 AI. '''-'-'' d2thei° it,,,Oje.las from 25s mss, ;end 160 horse_ ever will start from 'tendon on Thursdes- to 345. 4d. the q nest quotation of s'th Nov the first quality is yor ember, and from Falmouth on Stindes, .e.- -- -- a 1 kilogrammes, which LISBON CADe7. 28s. 3d. the sack of 2801 b. Er Returning by the-- ' mean price of wheat is 14f. 4e, quarter. At Rheims the •q, 12f. 40e., which is from t..-Los Soissons the quotation of 331. 46c. to 13f. 84c., of es.. et), Lime-sneer, Lemons • W. and A. also beg leave to announce to the trade mid peblic in . 1M1N11M1N11M11=.4.4444.4 Cr. TrsevnTerr,alo, .th?.t early in the ensuing year, FIVE STEAM VES ‘ -.. -4' PRICE 7D. answers to 295. 8d ....-. s --e --4' and the very first description for sizta tealetruction, speed, No. 13460. LOND()N, MONDAY EVENTING, NOVEMBER 2. 1835. flour of the first er ''' 50-i. s''' ...-s. or ..accommodation, will be placed in the absent line, and by means ee.,,W.,91,,0_h a regular communication with the Peninsula ONCE A sena.. 7 ....ie.... equivalent to 21 s 404.414- ;Lc' .1.%•. will be kept up. This undertaking haa been formed by. VP EVERSIONARY INTEREST SOCIETY, THE NOVEMBER NUMBER OF VICE-CHANCERY.-SATURDAY.ighest quotas' •••' - 424 .r,,, e7..._ioint efforts of some wealthy and spirited individuals already _La, 17, Kin *'s Arms-yard, Coleman-street, London. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, . il jang:c;it Preston, Davis,Dß ea ;leen, Regent, ltaaYmie! °Hs ao n; follows that' ▪ 44s •46' eerleneed in steam navigation, in ecesienetion with a considerable - ~ ____ese____ number of mi erehants eifetne first eminence connected with Spain ! ' AND: - • iel. a ' Instituted in 1823. - , 4 FORTY V. REAY AND OTIIERS. ...4 ' 4951 b. of es W.. (;4 , ated_Portuga , and under the espeeial patronage of the Governments countries- from" ' -- . NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE, This was a petition praying that his Honour would be I•s rut. s: ":can buy 44 14, 54 0" oft hese With e. Capitalspaid up of upwards 400,000/, and with the poker , Comprises among others, the following Articles :- e afroedy whore some important privileges in its of extension.pleased to ref©r the whole proceedings in the cause to the men, Zant e ,* Nett' oßac'lsa Y, M; SaiFnc inalliye7;s:;Yrillal ti:ell,--- 'So.isA.:o-ns, ,le ese favour hay• 1. Greenerich and Chelsea. 6. Leaves from my Log Book. NNNVll.:hltiF;aalA;l,lcieDan:ronplcae,fteEek,tls.;ltioutßt,gi..Glec•E•b Aa:mit;irndgToi.l,ArveDoeoesdihsEoteucrhssea;Leuonnzpviuilne..,, t..1........e______...-- been obtained, and still mare are in progress of • CHAIRMAN-JOHN WELLS, Esq. 2. Military Promotion by Par- 7. The Ruasian Soldier. Master, in order to ascertain whether the snit had not been being coneedei ' . DIRECTORS. chase. Calculation made 8. on Twenty improperly instituted, and if one of the defendants was en .to el 0 • c • o • Violet, Che as, ' wand; is e.ff(',ct that ample means, and unelogged action can corn- James C. C: Bell, Esq. Thomas Price. Esq. 3. Notices of Navigation, Dis. ...hips of the British Navy. titled to certain subsequent costs which he claimed for . to 0.. 11, •to 0 •.. eefieieL's ~tsed to secure for this Line of Packets a respectable and John Chapman, Esq. John Peter Basch, Esq. eovery, Commerce and Ship 9. Memoirs of Admiral Sir winding the proceedings up. •oArldalaga; Nielson,aAmiairilka-, scour t.- 3 15- Thar:". footing.. To this end there are now building in the River William Greases ,E. Thomas Stooks, Esq. Building from the Earliest Charles Tyler, Lieut-Gene 3. to 4 4s. y, ems, by Messrs. Fletcher and Fearnell,.and Messrs. Curling, Thomas Greg, Esq. ' • Alfred .Thorp, Esq. Periods. • ral Cope and Major-General The several. parties in the cause were legatees and exe- k'Cviaroiklllinl‘sCholueanrgtsae7; FAll'oitgrnilsapntPa,l".Tcgi(heoot;SpteenLidbsa''ognu!n , _e 1 __________---- : vHope,i‘id ,13 ,Sprightly,ox Butcher,iGngun Gunton, Rotterdam du; aemr Tn ;sheoysm;pa , __,•4l:g and Co., three vessels, one of 800 tons and 300 horse Sir William Heygate, Bart. Thomas Vigne, Esq. 4. The Indian Army. Hepburn. tutors under a will, and that the bill was originally filed soy t... 1,9 no r being the largest steam-vessel yet constructed in England ; George Henry Hooper, Esq. William Whitmore, Esq, 5. Modern Marooners. . . . ea to 100 s to Lecith.e'r of 600 tons, and 200 horse-power ; and one of 550 tons, Henry Htighes, Esq. , Jacob George Wrench, Esq. ' with the concurrence of all parties, in order to have a trust- New South Walse. With all the Naval and Military Intelligence of the month. fund (respecting the disposal of which there existed some ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOA°ll4.rnrl'ai.NsLT:.Gihi,myolla:eGP.rr,er.-uitese°:ll-- -,----e" and ISO korse-power, which, with the Liverpool, now running, . AUDITORS-John Thomas, Esq., Robert Davies, Esq. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street, to whose care SI,DS ;lather steamer of the largest elate about to be purchased, will ACTUARY-eGriffith Davies, Esq., F. R. S. all Communications for the Editor are requested to be addressed• suitdoebt) distributed under the direction of theh Court.t Thed Ann Uniainntd, Wrangle, Elizabeth, was treated an as amicable one t iroug ou , and a e se per ton eut:sa.she intended line, the Proprietors being determined to have SOLICITOR-George Esq. MISS MITFORD'S NEW WORK.ha Whiting,rina, S r is ditto Ds. ditto ~77%1 ceof the largest description only, having ascertained by ex- Proposals continue to be received for the Stephen,ale of Reversionary This day was pubished, in 3 vole, post Bvo., ii Ititi, Z;Cs that smaller beats Can neither' prove profitable to them- Property, either absolute or contingent, and also for Policies of 1 3 E L.FO R D R EGI S. respective parties in the trust fund, the executor consented _, J Leber New York; Attilie, Bra/ , tend ; St. James, _ . tree having been pronounced, declaring the rights of the Hamburg; - Abbertof,r PNSabeiuwn; tlleß- oworoukrl to; bg,ll7eMn; raydr :Madras a.,nd rk, ditto lineZ .., . nor secure publie support and approbation. To the main Assurance effected upon Lives to any amount. Daily attendance ti. dittoßy the Author of " Our Village," •" Rienzi," Sze. to its distribntion, reserving only a sum of 200/. to liefra, 1,. it Is intended te add, for the further convenience of the trade, is given at the office from ten till four o'clock, where any informa se dittl____--- . a,,, e port to steam-vessels, which will run m connection with it from tion which may be required by parties making proposals will be " Miss Mitford's best: and most deeply interesting work. In it .the expenses of the finati...proceedings. The subsequent Port, en the c tl. 1°,,e1 3QUth e. , oast of. Portugal, as well as on the north and afforded, and every facility rendered for the earliest completion of she has taken higher ground, and produced a more powerful effete ; costs' had been regularly taxed and allowed by the Master, - • . .she has put forth more tr ele interest deeper pathos and aawl CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH C 14 '" (*lds of Spatn. In the meantime,, untirthese arrangements contracts entered into. It is requested that all communications b)P al,. • ~ collie the object of the petition was to get rid of these costs, ran...... .4 can his •d • --• el, ...... 1/ ~3 run_ n curie into operation, two Steamers will be provided to letter may be post paid. . sustained tievelopment of life and character, than m any of her and have the balance of 200/. in the Accountant-Gene-. , (,1„z ). 14 ;5 ~, , ..--, 7) ce a. fortnight as heretofore. By order of the Court of Directors, former productions."-Athenaeum. tinAl Thisbe, Seabrookexani adrCeg:l: l LarAeril st; ebLo,anacill: Jamaica'll. Davidson Camden,ti oa Hobart Secret, TLaobw bnGan. Demeraraa't Ne Gates, P, elitt;onue' 11 sl7 ~5 • , WILLIAM SIM, Secretary. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Isatayier, rat's hands-distributed pursuant to the terms of the decree. n Active' The VICE-CHANCELLOR would look into the affidavits Mexborough, Livingston, Grenada .2) ~ OFFICE OF -ORDNANCE, OCTOBER 23, 1835. - .... .. ,•le 1, HE Principal Coleus of his Majesty's Ordnance COMPANION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. and other papers on both sides, and give judgement on Perseverance, Margall, Calais ; .DNludnrliockp: for Rotterdam Antwerp ; ; BHe left: a e .... ...... it le ' RAPHAEL v. 'O'CONNELL, • • . York ; Wharfinger, Cousins, Rot it. . „ - do hereb give notice That they will SELL _lb PUBLIC Uniform with LIMBIRD'S EDITION of O'CONNELL'S In _Weekly, Parts, price ls. each. The First Part to appear on. Tuesday. :4 )' ''' TI ON e re - on' 1-• ON te, iolver s. cEsnAY the 10th, Waneesn.er . - .SPEECHES. Price One Penny, . . , Saturdey, 7th November next, and one every succeeding Sa- ' Ostend. 714 Iltb aturda.y. (Eaeh Work to be completed in Five Parts, with Ern- COMMON PLEAS-(SATURDAY.) CLEARED OUTWARD 1 d Ti, - y 10.1, November 101,, at is for n sceSD• ..... , ~0,,,,, -II o'clock in the RE 'ADDRESS of A-. RAPHAEL, Esa., T - i bellishments).• . 7 i'! of AtZ. P-..ecisely,.zundry LOTS Of OLD STORES, consistingELECTOßS of ,CARLOW, .containing the,CONtt- Rosina, • Funnumack, for OOPER'S NOVELS AND ROMANCES : -----' „n Ararnents Seebbard4-Steel Hammerse Pike Staves, Mus- RESPONDENCE between HIMSELF and DANIEL O. CO. - lc:, 'and 'Pistol:Stecks,„/Elintti Iran Bedsteads, Bedding, Great NjeLL, Esq., relative to his Election. - ' Including This morning the important cause in which Mr. Cham- Norway ; Freya, Laing, F e The Pilot . . hers, fortnerlY a bankerin Bond-street is concerned, was, tweed. 00, 4.21 , I: -% 'Touts; Is cetteeeete, lien es, Stone, Fender?, Fire PUBLIC 9ReeeTeDßY,,iPart. '2, now publishing, Price 6d. The Prairie The Water Witch._ VESSF pert.., 51 s'. e, 0t1.....-• ,s' °IN Jacks, Tab es, airs. Seeles';'Weights;' Standing 'Vices, John Ltinbird, 143, Strand, and his Agents throughout the The Spy by consent as ,partie_ s.,_p9stponed till the sittings after Term. Liouel Lincoln - ' The•ftravo. .-4,eaVe;a;, . len). l'Ades, Shovels Pele Picks Twybills Miners' Borers, Carpenters' country. . _Lit, ' *L. an...ps, and lt great variety of Tear-nod Ironmongery; Copper The Pioneers The Borderers The Headsman was acceded to by Mr, Sergeant Wilde, in the hope thatin _s. ~ 1,79. Milted' Metal Nails,- Screws of- sorts', cepper„Brass, and Iron RAILWAY GAZETTE. " "The Spy " Pkt," Pieneers; &c., may be classed with , , -s. tu•the meantime an amicable arrangement wiglA tp,ke place. .... .......... ta. lb ,vtor_., es for Ppwdok Barrels, .Drum and • ,uses Bu Bugles, Fifes, vse..Y Noop, the First Number the RAILWAY GAZETTE Richard Bentley, 8, New Durlington Street. N 4' * Orders received, by all Booksellere andlSre'Weeeriders in the __/ . 'souse and ether,lhok Covers, Marble Slabs, Fire Wood, Baggage' will be Published by William 'Mitchell, at pathway's ewspaper ,* , e . -nee ~ , . de red it .very improbable that their servtogs `would ' again b d •- , . .... ic:aarpnmecya,dn .at.lfveroainrk,erfroY 1:5 n. Tg; ii -C *SserCll.innai),Yfiroatt:hi:e (41. 410. "naistiaig of wearing apparel, and varibies olher 'effects. Th s ' - . , office, Royal Exchange where Advertisements and Commtinica- UebedKneziote, 5,,,:i0 mo,,yhe supplied.with-fed. „epeo. hues oulapplie e require • ~ ___ .. --- ' - , - _, II the UP ▪ _-:-.-ti --'l. 13 e,s4kole of 'Which Maybe viewed'at the Tot erearelOedriewee. ens-are received: e- - et, . e - • • I1011 - ' fra "'" "'"'" se• ' se- 4- -•ess. ,'"- , ~. .-- - . • • - 1"-W ‘ =--, -, - , ~ ' 4 'tiff, roe V epots•Tookyisfreet, as expressed is tip iffillt°PV494r , dais _pfe- 4 this-Weekly Pa' SeVenifene-e, may le -hadof all 'News- , 1 , ,-,:„. Sisesiff ?ftlet Bf.,SkebitEhstQF AT,A•POLE9N. is as inthvs. 11%111,840414 sese-'4frometop tietteefiiltkr„.emon en,p ,icatien to the enders. _ _ , . . , , - _ . , ... . , - . Law,. s,. ed. 'tf,'"eiligl ettagef . .'9.trices.ai iheseeplazes, wfieres Oafalogeter'sf • eels h es 4,- . . ',;,:ele...atfew,,deye, e; ~ e, , se_ es, , ~ '•• ' p irtiy,eebigarks:, pies, o,reetShillirt `each : to‘ be &Meet ''.(i i 7,w4 '.'' - P. °—.L:l"---"l''''.: ;lA. ' :..E*ar I"- TPE N. 'E‘ '' ' ltv:°l' ..._____----- e Lotifp- siif the Salt., will be ilElidtertxrto:tilose ..1,./t • arts. The First 'ttriippear on atfird-'4l", `the- 7-tIW. oe•e-enn bee` - .e, ~ ' ...11/24,118 ORO tirGa-S. PREP:T.. •• , ; .lit)- Pell°. ' ' • - tt?".• -.. ' ,next,_ arid,Cieergyel,tueeeedisle,S..a.tpedaye , •-.. ' ' -. ' Mr: Atkinsoircthe el-.401'W eri of St. Anns, SIAQ, ng ndio. 15 appleefoPthesame.,- --• e:. - ' 'ese'Si.. e.i„e. , e. • '-USIIeAL;' HIST° R.1.:,-, BIOGILAPHY,„.III4I, gin. 09 ' i,21 ,• -- le Ite,t,',l,lll4lstfitf.i.hisedieiaiel,„ . ii, .- - - r.. - ,ortitriGlaho. i- i, : ..„... .r., i,,,,, • ' 0 trip rE IN NE VMS "itl'o7l"l.t'S. --O'F came yesterday hefore.,Mr.Coii4V,.. -ant MT.' fltad.; for ind C0....* ti 0 ~,, - ' ..: .1':-..''''''"-";f0',41. „:....,..,-.4LeBIJI Am stCretiri: -By GEORGEfiIig9VT,H, Esq.. „ ~_ , ,_ , _- ' --' "rftiVVMPRVOR. 'N'AtAtt)l4f. •'' ''' ' : ~- ' the porose of c,hargingll,lr.-Pryant, the St. James's 4rAerseer, rth. ............ 2. ti I '"" -- - - ..... , ' ,':.'• -4-', V•Alk- sTePsibieWare rietwaddeds ,e . , ei /.. . -Aiith having,. as-hl conceived,. iinpropdrly! detained sore London :..efolpe..W.,.:PaeleeeseeWest Strand: .. 1 It in, ............ ~, Nt :q'll6 - 3311E_ CL-44;e4hi§ii 0 this ~ . _., . . , -AXECEKYCES AND ILLVSTRATIVE NOTES • • . ...ii et 0 . ...w • , ~ . . . monev collected for the use of a sick female pauper. Ur .............. • :,', $ Splindid era, Co elettbsll-fetTAT,FE-, 'now performing - 41'hile Day, .prite, Sixpence„ sse ie et ' 1 Ftom thesmost authentic soureeseineladifig,,, - s ieworth ..... :ie 9 , . ,_ nth moat'uneprireue t , steeeetee-ek•erto fril-E.ArTitrus.ROYAL , HE OLD and NEW,POOR LAW 2 Who . , Duke, .of X.ov4v( ft'var,,i(). ' ,• ' . .oZ.Meera, Egg. ' 0 A-female who 4cCa,sinnalli Worlutd,,aS enarwoman at ,- • - narch.......• 6 tumberiande i g tr, 11Y-WW4-pililtßial- hy..Clßrit-MErRT -ADD,IS,PIs,Ie "and T, .. . Zains ? &nil Wb,4 •,_-I',-0',...„,„,k7. .5,_,17,kp1a6,„,.' ~.,1- by Conversations on General.,cmgiud 4 , ;,:_. uenn.'l,3ot4arte ''' ''. ' ' Atkinson's ,hdliee having-4mm 'taken unwell while ' . 1 0 ---_.__.______.'''l;.s. elteg.ent-siveetes sse •-• e -.eye ---- - '-', -a - ' Facts of Daily Occurrence. - - - eseeelelinfliapartW 7- e eies -`... •IWilde‘PonstiniC see es. se: eeet.: ,t .tanies's wOrkhouse, several of Mr. Atkinsep's men ,th ............... ~1 0 • . - .'.. Al ~...a4:, subscription ass •••••••••""" . ej _ London : John W. Parker, WeitStrarld. - General Mentholon General Rapp:zee ,;..4 t, ...; -.,......_, Amall amongst, thernselres, to which :er.............. ~ 6, com-vm-trfAi, RAILWAY, by the original - Duchesse d'Abrantes (Madame Marshal Ney lyn's . . .......... e,..-1, • Post Byo. ss. 6d. ICinson added-a few shillings, for the' purbose, er . -, 6 •r,N--) South line to Blackwell, and the East and West India Junot ) Empress Josephine et .............. ~ -seeds,moneyto.the poor woman; that she might bee. non, ........... iei 5 fiIHE INFLUENCES' of DEMOCRACY on Sir Walter Scott ' Dr. Antommarehi - •- . , ell's Lyon's... et : Capital £600,000,-thares £bo, deposit £2. _IL Liberty, Property, and the Happiness of Society, considered. Las Cases Count Lavaleite chase a few of those little comforts needfn . el's tiettone. es _ Mademoiselle Million son. . He isent on Friday with the motley Provisional Committee. Ay AN AMERICAN„ formerly a Member of Congress. Baron Fain , • . , . tit's........ ... is 0., The Rigbt-Honorable the Lord Mayor. With An INTRODUCTION, by J-lENRY EWBANK, Esq. Captain Basil Hall, 11. N. • &c. &e. &e. , tepoot. ......... se sccl to S'. Janies's work-house, and atdce . ................. . (hr. Brown, Esq. . John Robertson, Esq. LondOn: John W. Parker, West Strand. With Numerous Embellishments. , let him, see the old woman. Mn. tiry utdrew. Clarke Esq. ---- . - i . . Richard Bentley, 8, New Barrington-street. • James Stevenson, Esq.. se Fr are ThOmas Curtis, Esq. John gtoek, Esq. • : - - Price 4s. , • . *e * Orders received by all Booksellers and Newsvenders through- allowed to see paupers unless they THE El(' :, - cuer :WI Geaste,Ecel. - Rees-Goring Thomas, Esq. mANUAL of INSTRUCTION 'in, VOCAL ?ut o,,Voited Kingdom, who may be supplied with Prospecteses. The applicant then requested' thr Yes" Iy , , • ',Otitie power to add to their 'timber.) . . . MUSIC, chiefly -with a View to PSAPIODY. t n aeplicatiott. . , • . . given to her. Mr. Bryant told. beans. __see/ • VeA ,1,,4 • -- tqc,,,,,,,, -BA IgKERS—S:ir James Esdaile and cy.,, , „ . By JOHN ~T IJ RNER, 'Esq. . , open4e. parcel,. and on seeing. iniPORTO..---...A .. parcel' .of very ,superior OLD 18 44 ••'" 40 0., 1,,,. ViaksterismieSir, John Rennie. , . , Printed under the Direction of the Committee or General 'Liteea e 59; 2.5 48 n W'' &Mu./ SR ipsusY.olt--Wilham nTite,'"Eice." '- '• ' ' tore and Education,' appointed by the. Society lee Promoting A.ir PORT WINES, in quarter pipes, imperted expressly for rings): he said that the mone -16 44 4g 46 Sotactiroas-Messrs. -Stokes; Hollingswortheiind Tyerman. Christian Knowledge. " privaAe families for this season's,bettling. They are strongly re- I't .34 4- '... tl-: C,VA;SI4.43IRNTAAY.AGENT-J. • St. •Geoge Burke, Ese, London : John W. Parker,. West Strand. patiii4,"-, -h'ut• it must. be yet cothmended, abed will be, delivered in any part of London, duty and purposes. Applicant ask, 14 28 --- / ' 11 45 •-• / ' 'Szcalltar-Mr. monithouscTate, every expense included, at the undermentioned prices :- . but 'Arr.: Bryant refused Is 42 -- , / p_AvPplications for Sheres ;(preparatory to Alain allotment by the A New and Much Improved Edition, price is. 6d. ' . Per quarter pipe, 20/. and 23/. ; per dozon, 335. and 365. marked that he thcoigl io 46 •-• ...• if?. Isional Committee continue to bt received (post free) by the HE.T -PRINCIPLES and PRAC.TICE. of - . .. GEO. HENEKEY, and COMPY. - 44 "'" /' with. Mr. Bryant r xi 4,4 -n 44 nst_eiterse 24; Ceteasdneetzeote of whom a'plan and proepectus may - ARIMHMETIC, compriiing theIiXTURE and USE of . Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn, London. , vs eretreated too. v t • It 41 ,; s 6 --e°..soseing the ling Ili-Originally proposed by Mr. P. Jeffery. LOGARITUMS, with the Computations employed by Artificers, Note.-=Also a few pipes of the above, 80/. and 92/. • 14 40 •)'' •••• „,..-................... Gagers, antiLand-Surveyors. .' - -40 r,„ 54 IG,,R. A. VEeS„END AND DOVER RAILWAY. By JOHN HIND, M.A., ' Vii-ACHIN,- D,EBENHAM, and STORR will sion thatle' tlis 14 44 •.'"' / 'capital 1,000,000/., Late Fellow :411d Tutor of Sidney-Sussex College; Piinbridge. •e _esti_ ' Sell; at their RoOms, 'King-street, Covent-garden, on Hess- es, Iv 15 44 •--- '' , - 41 ''''' / 14 _In 20,000.Shares:of 501. each. Deposit 1/. per Share ; London : John W. Parker, West Strand. • • Tuesoa-v,' Nov.- 3, at Eleven, valuable, FORFEITED PRO-, , ~ been collect 16 44 --- ~ . 4011titlIlatioa of,the London, Greenwich and Gratesend Railway. , ._ . . -„_ - PERTY, entirely from Mr. Dobree,' Oifer&street, comprising . . ' i • . With numerous tuts; price U• 6d• es. '-t 600 ounces of ancient and modern plate, in resters, coffeepots, if he did 3i 42 --- / • , s ITo he incorporated by Act of,Parliament).-, - 24 ./• --• • ..• . AL FIRST BOOK of GEOMETRY;. including tea-sets, table and .chamber candlesticks mugs, cruet-frames, give it t :4 :I6 -s, reovisonsee nrin'Ceorte. s •-• i ; :',6 40 -7 s•u,,' ' . -,' R. D. Neave, Esq.. , . . Robert Page, Esq. Plane and Solid Geometry, and an INTRODUCTION to salts, toast-racks, ladles, spoons, forks, table and dessert knives planet `0: G: Alger, Esq. • ' - oiareese Waiter; Esq. TRIGONOMETRY. ' and forks with silver' handles, 100 excellent swatches, in gold, AT i' ' ' ' tL!!!1--''')o' sod' '''.. " John. Brothers, Esq. Charles Perkins, Esq. ' Printed Under the Direction of the Committee of General Litera- silver, and metal eases, a gold patent watch. by Finer ; elegant a, Oct ‘,- '9 ~ J. , Captain -Henry Jones- Thos. Phillpotts, Esq. a pearl P tare and, Education, appointed by the Society for Promoting jewellery in brilliant ear-rings, rings, pins, and brooch:s, t, 59. Od. to Js.; '1 • (With power to add to their number). Christian Knowledge. and amethyst suite, gold chains, &c., guns, superior plated articles, 1 28 0 33 5 London . John W. Parker, West Strand. an inlaid Chinese work-box, superfine eleths and kerseymere, 3 0 3 e - - ... • BANKERS. - ' linen-drapery, silk-mercery, ladies' and gentlemen's apparel, in aif 3 j.,, Meisrs. SpoOnet, Attwoods, and Co. • Now complete, in Two ,Handsome Folio Volumes, price Two eluding a very large circular cloak lined with silk and velvet. s 16 0 17 ~- ENGINEER. ' Af.SISTANT ENGINEER. Guineas, 15 0 16 - venal great and frock coats &c., a eheval-glass, large oarr 0 • George L'andmann, Esq. John Herepath, Esq. _ 0 - 0 QACRED MINSTRELSY ; a Collection of chests of-drays-ars, china, feather beds, tee. 14 0 15 SURVEYOR. SOLICITOR. CI upwards of ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY PIECES of May be viewed and catalogues had at the Rooms. George Smith, Esq. . James Valiance, Esq. • the FINEST SACRED MUSIC, by all the Great Masters, Bri- CORN, _...,,s SECRETARY. tish and Foreign ; arranged as Solos, Duets, Trios, &c., and with ACHIN, DEBENHAM, and STOT HIS mh.JEsT' Th. • Colin Smith, Esq. (pro tern.) Accompaniments fol.---the the Piano-orte-stne Organ. Also, the -VII- SELL, at their Rooms, Kinge:street, Covent to ~e 0 importance of continuing the line of road from Gravesend Twenty-Fourth and Concluding Part, containing:-1. Motet, Dr. THURSDAY, Nov. 5, at Eleven, superior UNREDEF , stl'i ele ver is too well Understood,- end Ito manifest, that it needs no TYE ;2. Solo HAYES ;3. Duet, BLAKE; 4. Nune Dimittis, PERTY, entirely from Mr. Baxter, Norfolk-strr etther, description to prove the general advantages which will be Grain, MO"' V' ese.keen„edrnby carrying it into effect. TALLIS e 5. Solo, GREENE; 6. Trio, DUPUIS ;7. Quartet, two elegant camel-hair shawls, superb crape, " lace ditto, rich gros de Naples, serges, velve' tY;e Month egos,,, was pony is, therefore, formed for the purpose of taking such M which Duties _,‘ -7u.cres as maybe necessary to procure an et of Parliament A AosZtAhißsTva.luable work has now arrived at its completion, Subscri- gloves, hose, blond and other laces, veils and • same Monty, Li / 5,,,' oession. hers are respectfully requested to make up their Sets ; for which fans, several muffs, superfine cloths and kerse, ill2loti purpose the Volumes, at 215., or Numbers, at Is. 6d., may still be a profusion of ladies' and gentlemen's very • oce FtSurveys necessary for that purpose are nearly completed. , had of any Bookseller in Town or Country. apparel, including elOO great, frock, and e urther particulars apply at the Office, No. 82, Cornhill. London : John W. Parker, West Strand. and gentlemen's cloaks, a superb tour' il ASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY, from This day, price 35., gold lace, rich damask' table-cloths r 2 panes, carpets, and a variety of offer , 0Z e i London to Ipswich, Norwich, and Yarmouth, commencing PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES in LATIN May be viewed, and Catalogues ' - I.; fin "Hi h like, g -stree, Shorediteh, passing through Bow, Stratford, LYRICS. ~.5 keivo, Romford, Brentwood, Ingatestone, Chelmsford, 'Witham, By the Rev. J. EDWARDS, M.A., of Trin. Col., Camb. Fl' ,I.- .- 'lance etl°n, Colchester, Ipswich, Eye, and within an available dis- Second Master of King's College School, London, and one of the Sys of nearly every place of importance in the counties of Essex, Classical Examiners of Christ's Hospital. Considerable sensatior 4, , •leiou,itvnd Norfolk. Capital £1,500,000, in shares of 251., By the same Editor, half-past nine o'clock, i• F 'Ol . 51 The CATALINE of SALLUST ; with ANTHON'S ENG- fire in the back pr ..rti• g. g"..; Fiie PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. LISH NOTES. 2s. 6d. coffee-roaster, 16, J Robert Alexander, Bart. - Thomas Gibbes, Esq. The JUGURTHA of SALLUST ; with ANTHON'S ENG 1,1 e Imen from the ens,- . § a, Joe,_nrY Bosanquet, Esq. John Herapath, Esq. LISH NOTES. 2s. 6d. -----,---.0, 0 5./.. se un Brothers, Esq. Charles Hood, Esq., F.R.A.S. A PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION to ENGLISH COM- to Mr. Partridy ......,,rp. ..... . 2:clerick Burmuster, Esq. - Samuel Jones, Esq. POSITION; founded on Parker's Progressive Exercises, and their well-dire PF.---t 'li ...(‘.l,:v.hva:dei.o.,hcniaChrk,eEvalsqli.er, M.D. Henry Luard, Esq. ere,-, •-' 'I g 1 ) V • Richard P. Prichard, Esq. comprising the whole Substance of that valuable Work. 2s. 6d. out doing so 5 0 ;:.,:--0 Also. ▪ e2-4:* q( • kj. Crawford, Esq. Ca!Alen. Captain A. Proctor or'g'lse. s's e !Ale T. C. Crawford Thomas Robertson, Esq. ' RULES and EXERCISES in the USE of the LATIN SUB '?" ", es'," ,reuis Desanges, Esq. JUNCTIVE MODE. By the Rev. JAMES CROCKER, M.A. ----s .;, William Thornborrow, Esq. Re-written and enlarged. 4s. el P ' . "omas 13i1cliffe Eyler, Esq. • William Tike, Esq. tteord Charles Fitzroy, M.P. KEY to the above, for the Use of Teachers. 2s. 6d. O A MANUAL of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, in which both 41""-London and Westminster Bank, Throgmortonsstreet, Modern and Ancient Names are given, and the Words marked with St. ' § • and Waterloo -place. their proper Quantities. By the Rev. WILLIAM HILDYARD, Standing Counsel-William Harrison, Esq. 51. A., late of Trin. Col. Oxford. 2s. 6d. ,------Fs-• 1 0 ,e, Slieitcrs-Messrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, and William London : John W. Parker, West Strand ; and sold by all the n .5 0 5 tr, • ~ Dimes, Esq. Booksellers. 9 z;il 6 .1.14 si. ':.r, glne,2rs-Charles Vignolles, Esq., F.R.A. S., M.1.C.E., and ICI MOORE'S ALMANACKS FOR P' 412, (oi 0 ...,,, John Braithwaite, Esq. 're .1' es s ii o Just published, r § f'sel . Secretary-J. Clinton Robertson, Esq. 1. THE VOICE OF THE PLANETS, or, THY ------- oe. Bankers and Agents in the country :- PLE'S ALMANACK, 12m0., printed in red and bier' es o j e., k t1.5:1, '''' tr 50 14°,,rwich . Bankers. Agents. prising a copious Calendar, with everything essential ma' e••s, et es:, f Messrs. Sewell, 5,..D-r,..0.. • mouth„",,;} . ....: .I} Messrs. Gurney and Co. Book. Also an Abstract of the Municipal Co or L 3 esigt.h, and Blake.Blakei . o .....r-S, rA 1 ere ....... . Mesrs Taylor and Son. Act, &c. A, Chronicle of Events for the precedir e e," 11 5,..30 ,r, ,„,,.. ........... ........ Mes.s.rs.. Gurney.... . and' C. o'. .... Thomas. Fiench, Esq. of both Houses of Parliament; and a variety of •_-2------- .°4•O „ss'ostte.rinee ........ } Messrs. Gurney and Co. [Messrs. Carthew and Son. motion. Stitched in a neat wrapper. isriee Six 2. THE BRITISH SHEET, ALII ANAC . 11 til' tt• F.d.) 1,v411(1.,, ...... s Messrs. Oakes, Bevan, & Co. James Borton, Esq. in red and black, on royal paper, and adapt .3 er. 1k,.,. bridge.. Messrs. Alexanders and C 0.,.. Rolla Rouse, Esq. house and Office. This sheet contains Ts Fe ts'. e 0 .se ,eh ......... 5-Messrs. Alexanders and C0...1 J. Chevalier Cobbold, and Five per Cent., Time of High Wats ,e4leh,ig_.h ...... Messrs. Alexanders and C 0... Henry Offord,. Esq. every Day in the Year; Regulations of t' ____----.....---. 5,;, ;le'ostaafitier'ot.:ternen.... LaNtles"ssrre. ltlllanclos,nnaanuderCeoe,& co. William Sparring,. Esq much important knowledge. Price T n 5 gehnZew .. 1 Messrs. Sparrow and Co.swots, ...f Messrs. Lane L.:opal:dm 1.• Son. ..... 3lessrs. Johnson and Co. Waspy Sterry, Esq. &c. 3. THE BRITISH DIAMON Lists of both House of Parliament. Wilson.and 4. BRITISH TRADESM ' k2l f.: ' "It's Ly ......... Messrs. Gurney and Co. .raven i&n gc .. PStriiteceheodnienpaennenast., wry 31 sag e.O; . sea,,to-eint, :....... National Provincial Bank ryHotPheE'P _______s_..?----', ied./ , .114, "ant. National. Provincial Bank ... VI 54? i 6 i ''Ciester.,.. f Mancherer and Liverpooll Messrs. Thos. Leeds and informationTil E Bthßanna es e / Th , 1 District Bank 3 Sons London : Wakelin, 1 t:t z,".:• 4,--e' es ;0 osees: e-astern Counties Railway will follow the natural awl existing place, City-road, 126 s`• 0 .1,-,*".4 e/ I)opee.ecif the main traffic between I.ondon and the rich, level, and Compton-street, Sot. 0, ? a •-• 4 •04p p g •,,; th,i,::(ll districts of Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk ; touch at nearly all ~,,___,, 02 ofeo"'Portant towns in these counties ;at a greater number of towns AT ONSIE' ••,11 or ,xngequence indeed than any other railway yet executed or in course _LVJL Dentists to ftl,eution in Great Britain, and will be conveniently accessible BURY, and e 3 s 5 Itutt:'' three-fourths of the entire population of East Anglia. From DILLY, Pr es the circumstances, and from the estimates of expenditure and FILLING' 1 j „„u. e, which have been prepared with the greatest care, and will INCOR' Wert(' in due time to the satisfaction of Parliament,.there can OUT ' si oners, _,,ori. Itiesst_oubt of its affording an ample i eturn, for the capital nigh • ELL, Sec' '" the 134.DePt_lieetions for Shares tobe made (if by letter, post paid) to the 1 tr ______--- so:, - Pre7,l, or to any of the Bankers or Solicitors to the Company. $e !% aacrl‘onc,lecrorin;m7o,o,.. 4-A few 08 .I', tt the-Tyctuses and any-further information desired may be obtained ' SAV,.rush ' COX ~ Easier-;orapanyt.'s Office, 18, Austinfriars. J. C. ROBERTSON, See. maker, 4', VI of 71s ° Counties Railway-office, Austinfriars, if the el A , London, Oct 30. eltve ad gratis. __ EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDIT' -••"-!"-'- '-'2-Ott, REMARKS AND CASES. . e, P l 4.,.. Just published, •the 19th Edition, price 4s. 4of Ge°lce ~, of • ' HISTORICAL and Plits gart tures, •o'FREATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequ' e edge, .310* " ..I ' ! teeko f'ruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, a CV' 1 higrelteumatism. These subjects are illw 310' i,o vesend, loti fes, „ r Mterestine cases, together with the theh,-:g swillo'unpPy pursued by tl p'tal of the otot si i oth eit be found an unfailing daughter. jog Zdebia have its ravages fatally develr the 11°V. . Lose art' wthich, if not timely remediee , 3 01) steals of ee Its remote and ultimate , titl:,•lo‘ iti aeteettleiseular Power, and vas tilte of'vilisi the earlier stages of ' , Gorg.se 3elto 0, th,tlr,trti_eti4.ee,}l3a cen.xlt,elite.i.eAnucethoorf has la 11, to Law' , i foteei rete, . re illen se- teio" • the e. s invariably prow vas resulting from • facie Ws• tr of ~ reejj, ('' ily C. n Prince its 0- .1 Culdels'iate ti Drietel,COURTEN,' Itesere4t for the Ain' st'er of the e'9, (..) ourt ; on,. Pert; """ '`tbrd-str + - ft, -oel' I'4' ilegent ee by tate testr' 5 EIDISIO: ',l%ri'e r‘gh 1 via, , ,and 1, neford, of ' P.l: ‘*r )s; Amon , ,b, ),,, Sat io ts,ocsiee inseury, i, Sueseriti. 603' L'' selO( ream 11""' let hoe of re) tr el, Esq.' t;.i le ;owiey, coo''''' * 50n.1.. a s• 4, age4lll lei, E_;..eff"ri°", ....--."------,, 0, ° 001 you n ,h, • CO `-' - straild, p ENINS ULA It LINE or STEAM PACKETS. The LONDON MERCHANT, Captain Whittingham, of 500 mss, and 160 horse-power, will start from London on Thursday sth No vem b er, and from Falmouth on Sunday the Bth November, Tor LISBON, CADIZ, and GIBRALTAR, R eturning by th e same route, and calling off Oporto, weather per mitting, both on the outward and homeward passages. with N.B. This ve sse l h as very elegant and spacious accommodation, separate private Cabins for families or parties. Apply to WILLCOX and ANDERSON, No. 46, Lime-strt, London, W. and A. a l so b eg leave to announce to the tra ee de and poblie in T re ueralt that early in the ensuing year, FIVE STEAM VES SELS of the very first description for size s rolistruction, speed, and ac commodation, will be placed in the also'. line, and by means of Which a regular commu n i ca ti on w i t h t h e Peninsula ONCE A I E EK Will be kept up. This undertaking hat; been formed by . use joint efforts of some wealthy and spirited individuals already e qcrienced in steam navigatibn, in eonjenetion with a considerable umber of merchants at the first eminence connected with Spain and Portugal, and unde r the especial patronage of the Governments these countries,-from whoa some important privileges in its f avour ha ve air . dy bee n o bt a i ne d , and st i ll mare arc in progress of be ing concede , 4 a E „ v d f7 eff(,rt that a m pl e means , an d unclogged action can corn lnficTL 'Ased to secure f or thi s Li ne of P ackets a respectable and Th a pl t . footing. To this end there are now building in the River y, .tes, by M essrs . Fl e t c h er an d Fearnell, .and Messrs. Curling, - Jung and C o ., thr ee vesse l s, one of 800 tons and 300 horse fower, being the largest steam-vessel yet constructed in England ; a nother of 600 tons, and 200 horse-power ; and one of 550 tons, and 180 korse-power, which, with the Liverpool, now running, a nd anothe r s t eamer o f t h e l argest c l ass about to be purchased, will um the intended line, the Proprieto rs b e i ng d e t erm i ne d to h ave / sell of th e largest description only, having ascertained by ex perience that smaller boats Can neither' prove profitable to them !elves, nor secure publit± support and approbation. To the main line it is intended et, add, for the further convenience of the trade, Port to bran ch steam- - vessels, which will run i n connec ti on w ith it from can port, on the coast.of Portugal, as well as on the north arrangements , 1 * carried into operatiOn, tvio . Steamers will be provided to •nn ne a fortnight as heretofore. 2d. , 16f., qu, ota— to 345. 4d. the q flour of the first quality is . equals 28s. 3d. the sack of 2801 b. English wheat. At Orleans Ole mean price of wheat is 14f. 4c., which answers to 325. 2d. awl quarter. At Rheims the quotation of wheat is from 10f. tos 12f. 40c., which is from 225. 11 d. to 28s. sd. the quarter. At: Soissons the quotation of wheat of the first quality is from 331. 46c. to 13f. 84c., o!' the second quality from 12f. 75c. to 13f. 24c., and of the third quality from 1 If. 92c. to 12f. 69e., which gives a mean price of 12f. 98e. the hectolitre, andwhich answers to 295. Bd. the' quarter. The highest quotation of flour of the first quality is 34f. the 159 kilogrammes, which is equivalent to 21s. 6d. the. 2801 b. English weight, and the highest quotation of flour in London being 38s. the sack, it follows that flour is 761 per cent. dearer in London than at Soissons, and that with the sum of 11. 185. a man may buy 4951 h. of fine flour at Soissons, whereas with the same sum he can buy only 2801 b. in London. 544 ' 5...-s. :al. •••• 46 , .••• 424 4', :2,...,4, 44s .t 3, No. 13460. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1835. PRICE 7D• fEVERSIONARY INTEREST SOCIETY, 17, King:s Arms-yard, Coleman-street, London. THE NOVEMBER NUMBER OF THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, AND: - • NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE, Comprises among others, the following Articles : 1. GreenWich and Chelsea. 6. Leaves from my Log Book. 2. Military Promotion by Pur- 7. The RuSsian Soldier. chase. 8. Calculation made on Twenty 3. Notices of Navigation, Dis- Ships of the British Navy. covert', Commerce and. Ship 9. Memoirs of Admiral Sir Building from the Earliest Charles Tyler, Lieut-Gene- Periods. • ral Cope and Major-General 4. The Indian Army. Hepburn. 5. Modern Marooncrs. With all the Naval and Milifi Henry Colburn, 13, Great M all Communications for the Edit. VICE-CHANCERY.-SATURDAY. ,e 1 Ss (V. 03. ri 9 , I 44 I 41. 5,4 U • Instituted in 1823. With a. Capital paid up of upwards 400,0001., and with the power FORTY V. REAP AND OTHERS. This was a petition praying that his Honour would be pleased to refer the whole proceedingS in the cause to the Master, in order to ascertain whether the snit had not been improperly instituted, and if one of the defendants was en titled to certain subsequent costs which he claimed for winding the proceedings up. The several parties in the cause were legatees and exe cutors under a will, and that the bill was originally filed with the concurrence of all parties, in order to have a trust fund (respecting the disposal of which there existed some doubt) distributed under the direction of the Court. The suit was treated an as amicable one throughout, and a de cree having been pronounced, declaring the rights of the respective parties in the trust fund, the executor consented to its distribution, reserving only a sum of 2001. to -defray the expenses of the finatAiroceedings. The subsequent ! costs had been regularly taxed and allowed by the Master, and the object of the petition was to get rid of these costs, and have the balance of 2001. in the Accountant-Gene hands-distributed pursuant to the terms of the decree. ' 'The VICE-CHANCELLOR would look into the affidavits and other papers on both sides, and give judgement on Tuesday. of extension. CHAIRMAN—JOHN WELLS, Esq. DIRECTORS. James C. C. Bell, Esq. Thomas Price. Esq. John Chapman, Esq. John Peter Rasch, Esq. William Greases, Esq. Thomas Stooks, Esq. Thomas Greg, Esq. • Alfred Thorp, Esq. Sir William Heygate, Bart. Thomas Vigne, Esq. George Henry Hooper, Esq. William Whitmore, Esq, Henry Hughes, Esq. , Jacob George Wrench, Esq. _ _ . _ . _ At Naples wheat of good quality sells at 112 grains the tootolo, which answers to 21s. id. the quarter. • to IV to 0 °' • to II • ter 3 1 9 '. to 4 HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, OCT. 30.--There vvtre 530 pockets weighed • at our Market on Saturday last, and which met a ready de mand, at an advance of from 3s. to 4s. on our last quotation. The current prices were 00s, to 1055., and some choice lots made 1108. We understand the Hopi sent to our last fair from the plan- • LOons of Mr. F. Burnett, of illarden, and Mr. Oliver, of the Hilo; sold for 5j 4er cwt.., -the highest price given.—Her vrord Oct'. t ' Q 9 tki 'll to 1004 ary Intelligence of the month. iarlborough-street, to whose care kr are requested to be addressed. .?LDS parr toii AUDITORS--John Thomas, Esq., Robert Davies, Esq. ACTUARY--Griffith Davies, Esq., F. R. S. SOLICITOR—George Stephen, Esq. Proposals continue to be received for the ale of Reversionary Property, either absolute or contingent, and also for Policies of Assurance effected upon Lives to any amount. Daily attendance is given at the office from ten till four o'clock, where any informa tion which may be required by parties making proposals will be afforded, and every facility rendered for the earliest completion of contracts entered into. It is requested that all communications by letter may be post paid. By order of the Court of Directors, WILLIAM SIM, Secretary. to ditto DA. ditto I; ititt, 114. ditto I.i. ditto t)J. ditto MISS MITFORD'S NEW WORK. This day was pubished, in 3 cols. post Bvo., BEL.FOR I) REGIS. By the Author of " Our Village," " Rienzi," Sze. " Miss Mitford's 'hest and most deeply interesting work. In it she has taken higher ground, and product.d a more powerful effeet she has put forth more tragic interest, deeper pathos, and a more sustained development of life and character, than in any of her former productions."—Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. /6siltic''• BORG'UGH, 20.---The supply of fine Hops from Sussex is now fa,'ling of!• and as the demand for the best samples, still continues L risk, the factors'.askatiore money, and since last Sa turday have pbtaincd an advance of 4s. to ss. per cwt. The middling and it.frrior ar&.,now also in request, and have sold at a trifling advance. The - dm:y is likely to, fall short of • the present estimate, which, still continues at 240,000/. Prices —New Keuts, 755. to 88s7 - 't•; 7 9S:; Sussex, 725. 80s. to • 88s. ; Yearlings, 6Ds. to 70s. ' COMMON PLEAS-(SATURDAY.) 61: 7 .~~. d. zan l4 isli ll to (tioz ) I ' l4 17 2 ; s .21 e 5 .. l4 '1; 7 It' tweed Oil. 4•21 5 1 1 i ************ .......... ........... 4lb. 1 / 4 1. 4i is as ibllovs: -. ulkY,. Bs. 6d. '_.~~ Jr). Ind g nix ; ............ 'ft 6 0n..«..........• 0 21 ur ............... igworth ..... . • Sl 6 lumberland, 9 , th ................ ins .............. iyll's . . ........ • )11 ............... :;. 02 d Mon ............ ell's Lyon's... i • el's lietton... A trt's ........ 3 lepool. ....... 0 .................. VErg . .4 0 46 18 44 11 38 16 44 12 34 38 It 4S IS 42 10 41 42 42 ...0 ' ....... 44 44 w 40 - 40 34 44 N 44 - 41 16 44 4`..! 40 ...-. 44 36 .. ...- 0 30 , .-- , ..... , ...- , -- , :4 30 ),6 40 s. d. s • ° cLO22 )( " ' Oct. 29 r 44. 1 . 06. to •S• 0 28 0 33 S . 3 0 3 s 30 3 • 16 0 17 15 0 16 n. 0 14 0 15 - CORN, HIS M4JEsT' 0 4 Grain, Meal' the Month e'L v a which Duties P s ; t i same Month; close vx. ni; "6 - 5 70 a 2oP 4E'",ig:d• 71.;,t,r4 •B -g .T 5 . T wrgs kFri V. r: Mu r,a)'l .4 o'"so° sioners, o rf' YELL. see r i 3,-- A few sei,i;„," COX SAirri)„ ,maker, 47, -r 0 1 7V11' if the prices o ad gratis . • •••••••.. 0 C dy, ,1)1 Geort 01 plerrlll Adge, Mrs. . Ch sri resend, 311.'" I°° iapital of t he daughter. Loos, the Rev. t bir- A e. George, tfillice 11, t o Laura 0, oi f54: :4 ,, kllen tobert `rat"' - „f reCt'rti, J. Curteis,i.te j, Ina of the Croft Elms *s , a 0 neford, et 0— t nsbur„ uar ast ream t-s roll, Esq" ley, S. 5011 of 7>g 0 1 0 0 O ti ' C V ° Stray r ler, OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, OCTOBER 23, 1835. HE Principal °leers of his Majesty's Ordnance A - do hereby give notice, That they will SELL _by PUBLIC tfr . • TioN.t the Tower - on TUESDAY the 10th, WEDNESDAY ;WI, and TP.X . RSDAY l'2th November , 1835, at -1I o'clock in the ( 71 11 " 1 1'..ccisely, sundry LOTS of 'OLD STORES, consisting „ `' ee °'.,trernents iSeabbard4:,Stiel liarnmers,, Pike Staves, Mus e:. and 'Platol:Stecks, , Filiatti Iron Bedsteads, Bedding, Great I.: "") Tents; 4111 linafpekt il CaenCaenll.ng , s, Stores, fenders, Fire "". Jacks, Tab es, - Standing Vices, .",I"kles Shovel's, Pole Picks, Twybills, Mipets' Borers, Carpenters' "ail...lis, and a:greatvariety of Tootr-and Ironmongery ; Copper -; , ti tr 'Mixed Metal Nails, Screws of sorts', cepper,.Brass, and Iron "re, Gin Blocks, Lime Screens, Il@lv,es for Pickaxes, Heads and '% es tor Pevolee Barrels, .Drums and • eSS6,' Bugles, Fifes, Alum and tither t ihok Covers, Marble Slabs, Fire Wood, Baggagd "Asistirig of wearing apparel, and various other 'effects. l'heAkole'of•Wlttch 'Maybe viewed . at the rater TVld, c 'l4'WP e- D e pot; - TooTeyisfreet, as expressetl , in t +, IV iiVlS°guV94r d3O-Pre ,,...1„,.8 to •flit, 501;fram - teli gicipi,llil L iqpr v imon agp icatien to the ri, T P S I eiffiage( . '9.trices.si illase.Plsees, wfiens Catalegneysf ,' l -.4.0 - - it,ionsiif the Salt., will 4)e deiiiertit7to ,- those ver , ori tvlic:ls - "apply...f . 60' 4 01 esame.- -- ., - ~,.,,... -,... ~.t. . ,'" ' ' --- i''''', , ,' Ertel& eifilkeetiaieril,„ -, • lir - - --,- -,' •-tt;iit- . i ' - .. .ILeBIJI AAl i Secretary. 04i splendic bßuWith the most Ryd , A , )3EALE:IOI _ 1 , --.The•Alti§iii of - this "if,. 4 I3 . ATFE;Iii performing t , t;ho friIEArTREPROYAL by .01/A3lEar *Vp i tS, All and iek b] COAWItriA.i., RAILWAY, by the original Docks South li ne t o Blackwall, grid the East and West India . • Capital £6oo,ool7;theres £•5O, deposit £2. • , Provisional Committee. ( .1 • , 'The Riglit`Honorable the Lord Mayor. 66 re Brown, Esq. ko drew. Clark. E sq . John Robertson, Esq. James Stevenson, Esq. F l 7nrv . ThOmas Curtis, E s q. J o hn gt o ck, Esq. eck:r .VAiGoofle,'Eful. Rees Goring Thomas, Esq. ( y • -.. With power to add to their ntinaber.) 44:4,:,a ,s r trA .4,,,,,. A I/KERS-41r James Esdaile and c?! , „ ,} -7_,..t. , ,. Vitsildiccri.imisSir, John Rennie. .,. c . . n a ‘ , / (5:!)111 4 au 4yAsYQ,--William 'Tite, 'rig. ' 1 - S ottetroas--Messrs. 'Stokes; HollingsworfhV ;awl Tyerman. C. P A • C:7 *ItikAUENTAtRY AGENT •-•}. Rt. • Geoge <Burke, Esq, srat'i.trir —*Mi . llonkhouse;Tatc. p A pplications for Shsres ;(preparaery te their, allotment by the rovisional C 'tt ntinue to t be received (post free) by the Es .,. , ommi ee CO -7,ettors,° 24; Cetsatcinitiee t t; of whom a plan arid prospectus may 1 'bowing the lip% as originilly proposed' by Mr. P. Jeffery. _,----- RAVEND AND DOVER. RAILWAY. 'eapital, 1,000,0004,_ ip ' l n 2 0,000 Shares_of .50/. each. Deposit 1/. per Share ; • ontin u atioa of,%he Londoti, Gr'eenvrich, and crates end Railway. 1 • , cko be incorporated by Act, of,Parliament). PROVISIONAL Dl_ , ReCTORS. , •••• , , I' ' - . 7.' R.. D. Noave, Esq. , '0: G: Alger, Esq. • ' oorb Wititer; Esq. i r John Broth e rs, E sq . Ch ar l es P er ki ns , Es q . - , Captain Henry Jones Thos. Phillpotts, Esq. 'I • (With power to add to their number). , , • BANKERS. - ' Messrs. 'Spiier, Attwoods, and Co. ' ENGINEER. ASSISTANT ENGINEER. George L'and mann , Esq. John He r epath, Esq. SURVEYOR. SOLICITOR. George Smith, Esq. James Valiance, Esq. SECRETARY. The i Cohn Smith, Esq. (pro tern.) t ~ importa nce of continui ng th e li ne o f roa d from Gravesend ~...° Dover is t oo well understood and yo manifest, that it needs no ' , rther desc r ipti on to prove they general advantages which will be .I) taltied by carrying it into effect. Company is, therefore, formed for the purpose of taking such su es as may be necessary to procure an Act of Parliament Session Vie Surveys necessary for that purpose are. No nearly completed. 'Or further particulars apply at the Office,. 82, Cornhill. INA.STERN COUNTIES RAILWAY, from tR London to Ipswich, Norwich, and Yarmouth, commencing tl igh-street, Shoreditch, passing through Bow, Stratford, kr, Rornford, Brentwood, Ing,atestone, Chelmsford,. Witham, to v on, Colchester. Ipswich, F.ye, and within an available tits ,4e„of nearly every place of importance in the countieo of Essex, 'uz, and Norfolk. Capital X 1,500,000, in shares of 25/., e Posit PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. henry Robert Al exan d er , Bart. Thomas Gibbes, Esq. Bosanquet, Esq. John Herapath, Esq. F rederi c k Brothers, Esq. Charle s Hood, Esq., F. R. A. S Burmuster, Esq. - Samuel Jones, Esq. ev. John Chevallier, M.D. Henry Luard, Esq. .-liarles Clark, Esq. Richard P. Prichard, Esq. C. Crawford, Esq. Captain A. Proctor CPtain T. C. Crawford Thomas Robertson, Esq. Desanges. Esq. William Thornborrow, Esq. n° l llas Bilcliffe Fyler, Esq. I William Tite, Esq. t t 'Ord Charles Fitz, We M.P. 41 ' e " —London and Westminster Bank, Throgmorton-street, and Waterloo -place. Standing Counsel—William Harrison, Esq. %licit ors--Alessrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, and William tr i • Dimes, Esq. g l ne , 2rs_ch ar i es Vignolles, Esq., F. R. A . S., M. I. C. E. , and John Braithwaite, Esq. Secretary—J. Clinton Robertson, Esq. Bankers and Agents in the country : V: Bankers. Agents. pv cessrs. b iii tnonth ... .:} Messrs. Gurney and Co. r M/ Keit Sewell, Blake, Keith, and Blake. tie Mes-rs. Taylor and Son. Messrs. Gurney and Co. Thomas Fiench, Esq. b4lin l3 n h';;;; . Messrs. Gurney and Co. [Mse.sosn. rs. Carthew and 1v t44 0 5 d t .... Mess rs. Oakes, Bevan, & Co. James Borton, Esq. °° dbrid ...... ge... A N iessrs. Al l exanlers Co c J Rollaat e o v u , se, r Es Chevalier Es q . I tad,, i re ...... Messrs essrs ta c c x o a n n and " Co n Esq. 41 0 , 1 0 ...... Messrs. Alexanders and Co , Esq. ltkrester ...... Messrs. Mills, Bawtree,& Co William Sparling, Esq ch ei ntre e ..... .Messrs. Copland and 11 0 psfo rd _ .. .. Messrs. Sparrow and Co titra tt Prd ..... Messrs. Johnson and Co. Waspy Sterry, Esq. George Dacre, Esq. L Ynti Messrs. Gurney apd Co. Bigpi Messrs. Holloway and "••• ••• National Provincial Bank .114 4 ' National. Provinckil Bank ~,e ue ster. rManches'er and Liverpooll Messrs. Thos. Leeds and 11 10 , / District Bank j Sons to 1 1 , 8„ 'Astern Counties Railway will follow the natural awl existing Po pt d_ of the main traffic between London and the rich, level, and i„ .. " 4 : districts of Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk ; touch at nearly all of, o ,_'"Portant towns in these counties ; at a greater number of towns of , 3 714 . enc e indeed than any other railway yet executed or in course to fu,;,eution in Great Britain, and will be conveniently accessible th e t hree -fourths of the entire population of East Anglia. From tet4e..so circumstances and from the estimates of expenditure and norified u.e, whih have been prepared with the greatest caro, and will inn due time to the satisfaction of Parliament, there can iA° esk " d oubt of its affording an ample return, for the capital 4 1 , 171ie • t a . tions for Shares tobe m a d e (if by l e tter, post paid) to the tt r,l, or to any of the Bankers or Solicitors to the Company. kt the 't "°Wctuses and any . further information desired maybe obtained otopany's Office f , 18. Austinfriars. J. C. ROBERTSON, See. ‘tern Counties Railway-office, Austinfriars, London, Oct. 30. N EW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL REMARKS AND CASES. . Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4s. • HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL t ~P T REATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, on Stric / t k i t , Eruptions Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently , 1 hl t 7Rhoutri ' atism These subjects are illustrated by a variety iiceir?` i nteresting Cases, together with the miseries of a secret Ine g and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. It 'will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in tf 4-Itller have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing . state th ese iiity which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency k•os s tre its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption, c'hl 0' Mu scular P r ower, and various other complaints, usually iir '" f er ise the - stages of these distressing diseases, for the 'ltisi e n u • which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, ap ka tt - F h is exp er i ence of upwards of th i rty- fi ve years ' extensive th e 0 evils has invariably proved successful; with concluding remarks resulting from attempts at self cure. °I Y C. Prin c i p ii s o b sta : set mcdicina paratur. ' t; 'o f CIDURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. ioi er i s ; c ( l for th e Author, and sold by Simpkin and Alarshall, Sta -445, court;' Onwhyn Catherine-street, Strand ; W. Marsh, ZOxford-streetD •, J. Chappell 98, Royal Exchange ; Hays, tb.Psof.,teernotiassteet Messrs.p Paternoster-row M‘Phun, S g u e therland, Calton-street, Edin tPe arid by gar Booksellers in town and country. tT u : ungst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, 'Niti?, -11 der that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and. other kod ti - tIY fatal corn l t to be worthy of the highest encomiums, sti v des , am . •f. 4 11 fr erNin g the serious attention of . all those persons who s or tr , t, tunately the to be afflicted with the maladies which ;.'ieewstibject of this very interesting publica . tion. The lumt teutilinfr, taken. of these diseases, together with the important o,' 'nay' Igainst excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and - ' 4, ll ( l 4 e `al, a urther r ' ecommendation, that it is written with delicacy and 7 morality."—lnspector and Literary Review . Beene, r, A;c 4 , 1, ' , ),t , 0 , 0 010! t;) RAPHAEL v. 'O'CONNELL, • • • Uniform with LIMBIRD'S EDITION of O'CONNELL'S ..SPEECHES. Price One Penny, PRE 'ADDRESS of A. RAPHAEL, Esq., to the ELECTORS of .CARLOW, containing the COR RESPONDENCE between HIMSELF and DANIEL O'CON- NaLL, Esq., relative to his Election.- PUBLIC 9RAP3ll.YiiPart 3, now publishing, Price 6d. John Ltinbird, 143, Strand, and his Agents throughout the country. RAILWAY GAZETTE. N WEDNESDAY, the 4th November, at Noon, the First Number of the RAILWAY GAZETTE %rill be Published by William 'Mitchell ; at liatitway'i Newspaper Office, Loyal Exchange, where, Advertisements and Commimiea tfions-are- received: ' - * g r y " . irla is - Weekly Palter, price SeVenift#DC'e', may le - had . ,of , all 'News vendfrs. .;' . ' ; . 7. • 1' y. . 4, fira !Th w j X IJSPO IJ lESTOI - BIOC ILA P cartrigtskho . _ By GEORGEikkg9VT II , - ES- Lond9n • ,2 1'hi4 Day, prito, Sixpence„ HE OLD and NEW-7E400R LAW ? Who ? and Whot, Li* '4Plaii?P(l, by Conversations on Facts of Daily Occurrence. London : John W. Parker, WeitStratiti. ' - Post Bvo. ' ss. 6d. THE INFLUENCES of DEMOCRACY on _IL Liberty, Property, and the Happiness of Society, considered. Ay AN AMERICAN, formerly a Member of Congress. With An INTRODUCTION, by HENRY EWBANK, Esq. London: Jobti W. Parlier,;West Strand. Price,4s. MAN_UAL-of INSTRUCTION 'in ,VOCAL MUSIC, chiefly . with a View to PSAPIODY. By 40ILN TURNER, 'Bsq. Printed under the Direction of the Committee or General 'Uteri ture and Edutation, appointed by tale Society .for . yromoting Christian Knowledge. London : John W. Parker,' West Strand. A New and Much Improved Edition, price is. 6d. rrHE. 'PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE. of ARIMHMETIC, compriSing the - NXTURE and USE of LOGARITHMS, with the Computations employed by Artificers, Gagers, and . Lan&,Surveyors. By JOHN Late Fellowalld Tutor of Sidney-Sussex College, pliinbrid g e. Landon: John W. Parker, West Strand. ' • , with numerous tuts, price 13. 6d., A L. FIRSV BOOK of GEOMETRY;. inclUding Plane and Splid Geometry, and an INTRODUCTION to TRIGONOMETRY. Printed under the Direction of the Committee of General Litera ture and- Education, appointed by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. London John W. Parker, West Strand. Now complete, in Two ,Haudsome Folio Volumes, price Two Guineas, QACRED MINSTRELSY ; a Collection of upwards of ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY PIECES of the FINEST SACRED MUSIC, by all the Great Masters, Bri tish and Foreign ; arranged as Solos, Duets, Trios, &c., and with Accompaniments for--the Piano-Forte-;ort Organ. Also, the Twenty-Fourth and Concluding Part, containing:-1. Motet, Dr. TYE ; 2. Solo, HAYES ; 3. Duet, BLAKE ; 4. Nunc Dimittis, TAWS 010, GREENE; 6. Trio, DUPUIS ; 7. Quartet, MOZART. As this valuable work has now arrived at its completion, Subscri bers are respectfully requested to make up their Sets ; for which purpose the Volumes, at 215., or Numbers, at Is. 6d., may still be had of any Bookseller in Town or Country. London : John W. Parker, West Strand. This day, price 35., PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES in LATIN LYRICS. By the Rev. J. EDWARDS, 111. A., of Trin. Col., Camb. Second Master of King's College School, London, and one of the Classical Examiners of Christ's Hospital. By the same Editor, The CATALINE of SALLUST ; with ANTHON'S ENG LISH NOTES. 2s. 6d. _ . . The JUGURTHA of SALLUST ; with ANTHON'S ENG LISH NOTES. 2s. 6d. A PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION to ENGLISH COM POSITION; founded on Parker's Progressive Exercises, and comprising the whole Substance of that valuable Work. 2s. 6d. Also, RULES and EXERCISES in the USE of the LATIN SUB JUNCTIVE MODE. By the Rev. JAMES CROCKER, M.A. Re-written and enlarged. 4s. KEY to the above, for the Use of Teachers. 2s. 6d. A MANUAL of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, in which both Modern and Ancient Names are given, and the Words marked with their proper Quantities. By the Rev. WILLIAM HILDYARD, M. A., late of Trin. Col. Oxford. 2s. 6d. London : John W. Parker, West Strand ; and sold by all the Booksellers. Vi MOORE'S ALMANACKS FOR 1836. • Just published, 1. THE VOICE OF THE PLANETS, or, THE PEO PLE'S ALMANACK, 12m0., printed in red and black. Com prising a copious Calendar, with everything essential in a Year- Book. Also, an Abstract of the Municipal Corporation Reform Act, &c. A Chronicle of Events for the preceding Year ; a List of both Houses of Parliament ; and a variety of important infor mation. Stitched in a neat wrapper, price Sixpence. 2. THE BRITISH SHEET ALMANACK, elegantly printed in red and black, on royal paper, and adapted for the Counting house and Office. This sheet contains Tables of Interest at Four and Five per Cent., Time of High Water at London Bridge for every Day in the Year, Regulations of the Foreign Post-Office, and much important knowledge. Price Threepence. 3. THE BRITISH DIAMOND ALMANACK, including Lists of both House of Parliament, Great Officers of State, Bankers, &c. &c. Stitched in a neat wrapper, gilt edges, price Twopence. 4. BRITISH TRADESMAN'S ALMANACK, with an En graving. Price One Penny. 5. THE BRITISH PENNY ALMANACK, comprising mere information than any other Almanack at double the price. London : Wakelin, 1, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street, 18, Commercial place, City-road, 126, Strand. 21, Paternoster-row ;G. Purkiss, Compton -street, Soho ; and all Booksellers. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS BURY, and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, Proprietors of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING 'DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITH OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, grateful for the nigh and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so univer sally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The opcx ation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat,' or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY ‘VHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Substances,without Wire or .other Ligatures—guaranteed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masticating. The Faculty , are respectfully invited to witness the successful , esult of the Mineral Succedaneum. Charges as in Paris. GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. COALS. HOPE BROTHERS, AND CO., In returning their annual tribute of thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public generally, for the unlimited and increasing patronage and support with which they have been favoured from the first period of their destroying the monopoly in this trade, (by re ducing the price of Coals in 1832,) present. as usual, their prices at what they consider the best and cheapest time for families to lay in their winter's stock. Best ( Hetton's, Stewart•s, or Lambton's) Wall's End, 31s. per Ton. Best Newcastle, 30e., and other seconds from 275. to 295. per Ton. Tanfields and Hartleys as usual. Clear of Every expense for nett cash. Also Best, and Best Se conds, free from dust. It would be superfluous to repeat the numerous advantages to be derived from dealing with POPE and Co., (such as the extraordi nary facilities which are the natural consequences of their having five Wharfs, each within two or three miles of any place not more than six miles from St. Paul's, &c. &c.) as these benefit! can only be fully appreciated by a trial. Orders forwarded to ABBEY WHARF, Abingdon-street, Westminster, Dockhead Wharf, Shad Thames, Southwark, Anchor Wharf, 247. Wapping, High Bridge Wharf, Greenwich, and York Wharf, Regent's Park Basin, will have prompt attention. ABBEY WHARF, Westminster, Oct. 1835. BftSklbllF4tQF ATAPtILEPN. 1 - 41Neekbigarks, Ope r Shillinz eaCh,,,Ao 13:i 6°1,1 in i N Parts. The First toCpP'elii on 'Fattifdq; 'the - oN'etribrt ,next,, arid, cht4 . verx,fuceeedirw.Satprday; tni f . A N 'll9 - r s. 'rftVlEMptttoß NA - PlatEoN. , :+ l4l ,TcoNittichlat . —t&NECDOTES AND thIitiSTRATIVE CtTES Ftorn the most authentic sourees,-ineliulitii , I)uke .of X.0v),4?!( avit.rs), ,; „ GenerAl. GollEg i ud RonaParte In,eplefittiiiPartW 1- * •Wide'•PonstitiC General Alentholon M General Rapp,,r_, l)uchesse d'Abrantes (Madann Marshal Ney Junot ) Empress Josephine Sir Walter Scott Dr. Antommarehi Las Cases Count Lavalette . Baron Fain Mademoiselle Avrilton Ctptain Basil Hall, B.N. &c. &c. &c. With Numerous Embellishments. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burringt.im-strilet. Orders-received by all Booksellers and Newsveiiders tJaroUgb - put the ,Ignited Kingdom, who may be supplied with Prospectdses arplicatiott. . irI i PORTO:LA'.. parcel': of ve ry superior OLD A..., • IORT WINES, in quarter pipes, imported expressly fur private families for this season's bottling. They are strongly re commended, and will be delivered in any part of 1-malon, duty and every expense included, at the undermentioned prices : Per quarter pipe, 29/. and 23/. ; per divan; 335. and 365. GEO. HENEKEY, and COMPY. Gray's Inn Wine Establish:nein, 23, High Holborn, 'London. Note.-=Also a few - pipes of the above, at 801. and 92/. • - ATACHIN, REBENHAM, and STORIt will Sell, A their Robins, 'King-street, Covent-garden, on TussnaY,' Nov.. 3, at Eleven, valuable. FORFEITED PRO, PERTY, entirely from Mr. Etobree; Oifer&street, comprising 2,600 ounces of ancient and modern plate, in waiters, coffee. pots, tea-sets, table and .chamber .candlesticks„ mugs, cruet-frames, salts, toast-racks, ladles, spoons, forks, table and dessert knives and forks with silver handles, 100 excellent watches, in gold, silver, and metal cases, a gold patent watch, by Finer ; elegant jewellery in brilliant ear-rings, rings, pins, and brooch zs, a pearl and amethyst suite, gold chains, &c., guns, superior plated articles, an inlaid Chinese work-box, superfine eloths and kerseymere, linen-drapery, silk-mercery, ladies' and gentlemen's apparel, in cluding a very large circular cloak lined with silk and velvet, se veral great and frock coats, &c., a cheval-glass, large carpets, chests of drawers, china, feather beds, &c. May be vieived.and catalogues had at the Itooms. 14 ACHIN,, DEBENHAM, and STORR will SELL, at their Rooms, Kingustreet, Covetit-garben, -on- THURSDAY, Nov. 5, at Eleven, superior UNREDEEMED PRO PERTY, entirely from Mr. Baxter, Norfolk-street, comprising two elegant camel-hair shawls, superb crape, Thibet, silk, and lace ditto, rich gros de Naples, serges, velvets, ribbons, laces, gloves, hose, blond and other laces, veils and scarfs, elegant ivory fans, several muffs, superfine cloths and kerseymeres, linen-drapers', a profusion of ladies' and gentlemen's very superior aid fashionable apparel, including :4100 great, frock, and dress coats, several ladies' , and gentlemen's cloaks, a superb court dress, embroidered with gold lace, rich damask table-cloths and napkins, sheets, counter panes, carpets, and a variety of effects. May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. FIRES. Considerable sensation prevailed yesterday morning about half-past nine o'clock, in consequence of the disco - very of a fire in the back premises belonging to Mr. Partridge, coffee-roaster, 16, Lower Whitecross-street. Several fire men from the engine-station in Whitecross-street, repaired to Mr. Partridge's house on the alarm being given, and by their well-directed exertions the fire was extinguished with out doing so much damage as was at first anticipated. The accident originated through the over-heating of the coffee, an immense stock of which article was on the premises. Mr. Partridge is insured in the Sun Fire-Office. On Saturday afternoon an alarming fire broke out in a room of the house of Mr. Austen, 27, St. Mary-Axe, oc casioned by a pan of charcoal having been left for the pur pose of drying the room. The inmates of the house, with the assistance of the firemen from the Jeffries-square station, after considerable exertions, were enabled to confine the fire to the upper part of the premises. Mr. Austen is not insured. On Saturday night, between seven and eight o'clock, the neighbourhood of Cock-lane, Shoreditch, was thrown into the utmost consternation by an explosion of gunpowder in one of the houses. It appears that some boys had been improperly allowed to amuse themselves with throwing lighted squibs and crackers from the premises into the street, and it is supposed that some sparks must have fallen among the bed-clothes. By the timely interference of the neighbours, on the alarm being given, the fire was fortu nately impeded in its progress, and confined to the lower part of the house. Some of the boys were severely burnt about their faces and hands. On Friday evening last, the inhabitants of Woolwich were thrown into the utmost consternation and alarm, in consequence of a report that the Cadets' Barracks, situate on Woolwich-common, were on fire, which proved to be true. It appears, that about half-past 5 o'clock a dense mass of smoke was seen to issue from the apartments of Captain Ord by some of the Royal Artillery • immediate information was forwarded to the barracks, the fire-drum was ordered to be beat, and in a few minutes upwards of 400 men were in readiness and proceeded to the spot. The fire raged with great fury for upwards of an hour, but .the engines being brought into full play, the flames were completely got under by 7 o'clock ; the whole of Captain Ord's quarters were entirely destroyed, and the furniture would have shared the same fate had it not been for the great exertions of the soldiers, many of whom rushed into the blazing rooms at a most perilous chance of their lives ; the exact origin of the fire is not known, but is supposed to be the overheating of the flues. Too much praise cannot be given to the soldiers for their persevering and praise worthy conduct, and but for whose assistance the whole of the extensive fabric might have been reduced to a heap of ruins. Sentinels were placed at the outer gates to prevent persons from entering. A man named Preston, belonging to the Horse Artillery, dropped dead from over-exertion. TITHE CAMPAIGN.—The Rev. Fielding Mor risson, of. Newcastle, in this county, has obtained, at Rath keale Sessions, over 50 decrees for composition tithes. The. Rev. Gentleman ha dierved several hundred processes for the same sessions.—Limerick Star. HISTORY OF THE LANDED \ GENTRY.—The 11th part of this important work, by Mr. Burke, Author of the Peerage and Baronetage, is now, we observe in the hands of the . Public. Th e d es ir e to know from whom we a re descended, and what figure our ancestors, in their seve ral ages, have made in the world, is certainly a most pardon able curiosity, and excites.a secret emulation in our breasts to rival those actions we read of, and whose virtues we ad mire.. When a man looks I.;ck upon the fortunes of his country, and sees what glorious things his ancestors have done—how far they have ventured and how much they have suffered in her cause, he must be past all sense of honour, all impressions of virtue, who is not to be wrought upon by such motives to do well. Of the many great families in descent, we had, previously to the appearance of Mr. Burke's work, no history or record in which the remem brance of their achievements, and the good services they had rendered to the State, was preserved. The eleven parts of " The History of the Landed Gentry " already published, have done much to supply the desideratum, and to exhibit to the admiration of foreign nations that estimable character in the social system of Great Britain. This morning the impOrtant cause in which Mr. Cham bers, formerly a banker in Bond-street, is concerned, was, by consent of parties,T9stKmed till the sittings after Term. The proposition originate with-the . Attorney-General, and. was acceded to by Mr. Sergeant Wilde, in the hope that'in the meantime an amicable arrangement might. take place. The Lord Chief Justice, in discharging the Jury, consi dered it.very improbable that ,their services - milli again 'be required. . • . ' _ T POLICE; ',Nur LIGEN'CE. .111411 L BORd t 7 G S E • - • t Mr. - Atkinson. qhe chutcbwarded of st. Ann's, - Soho, wee yesterday hefore,Mr.Cos.XN:r. - ant My.a..Hiku a for 'the purpose of charging Mr. Bryant, the St. James's oVerseer, -.With hiving; as he conCeived, iniproperly detained some -Money collected for the use of a sick female p - auper. - ` A-female who occasionally: Workcdas cliatvvoman at.Mr.' ) 4tkinson's,haise having-been 'taken unwell while in St.. ames's workhouse, several of Mr. Atkinson's men made .a small SubScriptiort amongst themselves, to which Mr. ...Ai kinson added a - few Shillings, for the puiPose. of giving-the money to-the poor woman,-that she might he.enabled to pur chase a few of those little coMforts needful for E. sick per son. . lie went on Friday,with the money done up in , a par eel to S. Janies's work-house, and asked. Mr. Bryant to let hint see the old woman. Mr. Bryant said no one was allowed to see paupers unless they were dangerously ill. The applicant then requested that the 'parcel Might be given to her. Mr. Bryant told a man wha was - present to openctlie parcel,- and on seeing its contents (eleven shil lings) .:he said that the money could not be given to the paiiiierHiut it must be retained -and applied- to the parish purposeS. - Applicant asked for the return of the parcel, but Dirk Bryant refused to give it back; Applicant re marked that he thought the paupers were very hardly dealt with. Mr. Bryant replied it was not the case -; the, poor were treated too. well., , Mr.CoNANT . —Did Mr. Bryant make use of-the expres sion that. he' thought the poor were treated too well.? Wit ness—Yes, he did. I then told, lihn the money had not been collected for the parish; but for the poor woman ; and if he did not chooSe to give it to her,' at least he ought to givelt to me back. He said if I wanted any further ex planation I must apply to the Board. Mr. Bryant—This person came to see Mary North, a pauper now its the infirmary. I told hint he-could not see her, and he then asked me to lot her hive a parcel which he bad brought. I said the parcel must first be exxmined i and if the contents were unobjectionable she should have it. The parcel was opened, and when I saw the 11s., I took charge of the money, and no more. I could not permit her to have the money, because, if she could command Ils. that sum ought to go towards payment of her support in thOvorkhouse. I told him, likewise, that if paupers were unwell, they had good medical advice, and they were sup plied with every kind of comfort, and even luxuries, if they needed them. I was desired to return the money ; but I said it must be applied to the poor rate fund, and accor dingly I entered the sum on the parish books. This morn ing Mr. Atkinson himself came, and was so warm in his language towards me, that I told him if he persisted in thus insulting me, I must take means to have him ejected. Mr. Atkinson—l used no insulting language, and am in capable of using low language. What raised Mr. Bryant's anger was my saying that I thought he was assuming the part of a master rather than that of a servant ; and I added that it was seldom found that parish officers were inclined to act with proper humanity! Mr. HALL—What do you usually do with the money sent, under any circumstances, to the paupers ? Mr. Bry ant—We place it to the credit of the poor rate. Mr. CONANT—I would rather deal with this case as a matter of feeling than as a matter of law. I think Mr. Bryant has acted fairly in the matter, and, as the final decision appears to rest with the Board, the best way will be to wait until it meets, and then bring the affair before it. Mr. Atkinson, on leaving the office, certainly should not apply to the Board ; he would summon the overseers for the amount. Thomas Southwell, a journeyman plasterer, was charged with having used certain threats towards a person in the same trade. The complainant said the defendant belonged to the " Union," and because he (complainant) had refused to join it, the defendant threatened to take an opportunity of doing him some serious mischief. He was at present engaged on a job at the mansion of the Duke of Sutherland, and the defendant promised to put his threats in execution soon after the job was completed. In defence the defendant admitted that he belonged to the Union," or rather " Association," but denied that he had used the threats. He called a witness, another " associationist," who de clared that such expressions as those attributed to the defendant were commonly used by the unionists to anti unionists by way of " chaff." Mr. CONANT remarked that cases of personal injury were far from being uncommon ; therefore he should hold the defendant to bail. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS, NOVEMBER 1. HORE'S WIIARF.—No advices. Arrival : the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's smack Elbe, Peter Lowson, master, from Dundee ; and the Banff and London Shipping Company's new schooner Glenalva, • Daniel Smith, master, from Banff, both with general cargoes. Departure : , the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's smack 'Glasgow, - William, master for Dundee, with a general cargo. • DowNE'S WHARF.—No advices or arrivals. - Departures: the Defiance, James Stephen, for Dundee ; and the port Shipping Company's vessel Lark, Richard Swain, master, for Bridport, both with general cargoes. CARRON WHARF. —No advice. The Axmouth Ship ping Company's packet Vulcan, William Curtis master, from Axmouth, with a general cargo. Departures : the Car ron Shipping Company's vessel Minerva, Andrew Graham, master, for Grangemouth, with a general cargo. MILLER'S WHARF.—Advice : the London and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smack Trusty, Henry Rehren, sailed from Leith on the 27th ult., for this wharf. No arrivals. Departures : the Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's steam-ship City of Aberdeen, Alexander Morrison, com mander, for Aberdeen ; and the London and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smack Royal Sovereign, John Hall, master, for Leith, both with general cargoes and merchandise. ABERDEEN STEAM WHARF.—Departure : the steam! ship Duke of Wellington, John Walker commander, for Abefdeen with goods and passengers. LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF.—NO advice. Arrival : the London and Glasgow Shipping Company's steam-ship Royal Victoria, James Mill commander, from Leith with goods and passengers. WRIGHT'S IRON-GATE LOWER WHARF.—NO advice. Ar rival : the Louisa, Mr. Pryde master, from Leith with a ge ne:al cargo. Departure : the steam-ship Courier, William Linder commander, for Yarmouth with goods and passengers. LEITH AND BIRWICK WHARF.—Advices : the LondOn and Leith Old Shipping Company's smack Ocean, Henry John son master, sailed from Leith the 27th instant for this Wharf. Arrival: the London and Leith Old Shipping Company's schooner Camilla, George ' Marr master, from Leith with a general cargo. Departures : the London and Leith Old Ship ping Company's smack Walter Scott, William Dick master, for Leith ; and the Berwick Shipping Company's smack King William, J. Polwarth master, for Berwick both with general cargoes. LEITH STEAM-SHIP FROM BLACKWALL. Departure : the Monarch, Capt. Bain, for Leith with goods and passengers. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE TOM-HOUSE, OCT. 31. Union, De Jonge, from Ostend; Neptune, Haecks, Oitend Columbine, Strannack, Hamburg ; Rowena, Birt, jun;, Ma• •lags ; Preston, Davis, Villaviciosa ; Flora, Manning, Har lingen: Prince Regent, Gram, Honduras Bay; Falcon, Bre men, Zante ; New City of York, Pollock, Sicily ; Cate, - Whitnall, Dunkfrk ; Bien •Amingo, De Echave, Seville ; Niatic, Allen, Petersburg; Ed:vard Woodhouse, Somerville, Malaga • Carroa, Elliot, Quebec ; Three Sisters , L und, Dun kirk; dountess Elgin, Davis, Ostend; Lord Nelson, Mack wall, Malaga; Azores Packet, Gibson',, Malaga; Camilla, Collins, Jersey ; Vigilant, Thorpe, Laguna; Violet, Chelas, 4,, Faro ; Sprightly, Gunton, Guernsey; o w n ; Terry, Peters burg ; Hope, Boxing, Rotterdam; Sp Lin,7ham, Guern sey ; Vivid, Butcher, Zante; Thoma , rrisou' r Harrison, New South Waks. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, 0e -i - 4 31 . Union, Wrangle, for New York ; Henry, Whiting, Sidney ; Ann and Elizabeth, Pain, Boulogne ; Catharina, Hogin, Hamburg ; - Abberton, Shuttleworth, Madras and Calcutta; Alexander, M`Lacblan, Hobart Town; Neptune, Haecks, Os tend ; St. James, Leber, New York; Attilie, Bradmahl, Stet-.• tin ; Margaret Hall, Davidson, Demerara ; London Merchant, Seabrook, -Lisbon • Camden, Labban, New South Wales; Thisbe, Chartes, jamaica ; Secret, Gates, Madeira. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Om 31. Active, Aldrick, for Antwerp ; Helias, Gutzman, Stettin ; Datayicr, Dunlop, Rotterdam; Belfast, Middleton, Calais ; Mexborough, Livingston, Grenada; Laurel, Innes, Cadiz ; Perseverance, Alargall, Calais ; Union, Hinderwell, New York ; Wharfiuger, Cousins, Rotterdam ; Neptune, Haacks, Ostend. , CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, OCT. 31. Rosina,•Funnumack, for Norway; Naske Klippc, Lindahl, Norway ; Fraya, Laing, St. Helena. . VESSELS SPalZEnWrrft'' - . . _ The tloa, from Q.vbee to Waterford, 12th inst., lat. 45., long. 53., by the Sir Walter Scott, i grrized at _Liverpool. Nancy, Reak, from Bordeaux to Bata'6t 25 days, long. 25. ; Selina, Lidstone, from Swansea to Malta, I 2th, inst., off Cape de Vincent, by the Wave, arrived at Falmouth. Isabella, Permari,lfrom Bristol to QUebee, 2 6th ult., lat. 47., loirg. 49., ty the Guardian, arrived at .Scarborough.. Doefifsur, 'Bris 'till, for:QUODee, long ~5Q,; iiionxs, Ku ht, -Newfoundland, tjta . A4-34 7 ithilIn Ao i ‘arrived off Dover. Fanny and. Snowdrop, antAra4, \ 2ltli'ulf.' - "bff tand-Fae4 7 l2# l inst., off Aalaga, by the. -tieedbreast. v , .. i ENTEREI3 2 -FOR. ,- ,LQADLNQ.Aj' LIVERPOOL,` . , ..... ~“- ' .._ . OCT, pi. - 'Tire iipdainglian,s;'MO's's,:fo'r` Atri4;“ Falcon;' Mairg• for Calcutta ; . Sylvia; Rintliti'd's,:ior.liesroßean . s ; •Europe, 1 .1 . larshall, for New Yorit, i. Ath4,Gleig, fiir Rio - Ja'neit'o" Vb -1 na ; Seaton, fcmSaygpup,ll ; Louisa, nr, foi• t!jaurs4;N r .Bi CLEAfZED otPivViliD-'8 7 ,` . 06.in1: I , , 'The liitils - e6nstienti , .4l - allSti3,, kw •AptweTiztP.o ' 04c LID': iingham, - for,tBi*ltal74l • •Lluna,.7,llli r lier . for Hayti -•' Scipio,; Wylie, for Hayti ; Woftilfaliit, Maas, -, for:Haini3iiie;f.Jamatca, Smith, for Jamaica; Charlotte, White, for Jamaica; Prince Vetdinent, Bonnesen, for Leghorn ; Rapid, Simpson, for Mes- Ona ; Constitution, Wilson, for New 'York ; Ucker, Radman, for Stettin ; Scotia, Risk, for St: - Jones, N. B. ; John. Miller, Ramsey,for Savannah; Thistle, Vogler, for St. Andrew's, N.B. • EAST INDIA. • a • • ARRIiALS AT ST6NET.-The Jane and Henry, May 12., from ;Launceston ; the Andromeda, the 13th, 'from Launceston ; the Currency Lass, the 16th, from Launceston; the Lucy Ann, the 16th, from,New Zeeland ; the Mediterranean Packet, the 16th, 'from London and Hobart Town ; the Lord Amherst, the 17th, from China ; the Bee, the 19th from AV Quarie Island ; the Resource, the 20th, from Calcutta and Hobart Town ; the Isabella, the 20th, from Norfolk Island; the Batchelor, the 20th from Hobart Town ; Woodlark, the 22d, from the South Seas ; the Lady of the Lake, the 22d, from Hobart Town ; the Sarah, the- 24thi from Wollongong ; the Brothers, the 24th, from Boato'n and the Cape ; the Maria, the 28th, from Hobart Town ; th© Harriet, the 28th, from the Swan River and Hobart Town ; the Nimrod, the 31st, from Launceston ; the Siren, the 30th, from Hobart Town ; the Arethusa, the 30th from London; the Charles Doggett, from Boston and Bahia ; the Micmac, June I, from Launceston ; the Henry, June 7, from Hobart Town ; the Lady Blackwood, June 12, from the South Seas. Dtrallt ITRES-The Henry Porcher, May 14th, for London ; the Active, 14th, for New Zealand ; the Matchless, 15th, for Newcastle ; the Black Warrior, 17th, for Salem ; the Har riet, 17th, for Batesman's Bay and Hobart Town ; the Tamar, 18th, for Hobart Town ; The Orwell, 24th, and Royal George, 24th for Batavia ; the Joseph Weller, 24th, for New Zealand ; the Proteus, 24th, for whaling; the . Treak, 24th, for Manilla; the Ann, 31st, for Valparaiso; the Currency Lass, 28th, for Hobart Town ; the Fortitude, 31st, for Calcutta; the States man, 31st, for Singapore; the Jane, June Ist, for the Sperm Fishery ' • the Lucy Ann, Ist, for Now Zealand ; the New York Packet, 2d, for Newcastle and Hobart Town ; the Argo, 4th, for Hobart Town ; and the Ulitca, 7th, for New Zealand. ARRIVALS at BATAVIA-The Cecelia, June 21st, from Ma nilla ; the Suffolk, from -; the Henry, 26th, from Salem. DePARTURES-The James Parkins, June 12th, for Manilla; the Adams, 17th, for the Mauritius; the Watkins, 26th, for Manilla ; the India, 29th, for Japan. THE WOOL TRADE. (From the Leeds Mercury.) LEEDS.—There has this week been a very good demand for goods at both Halls, more particularly for low 'qualities, the :cocks of which are lower than has been the case for some years, and prices in consequence are a little higher in finer qualities there still continues a fair steady demand, without any material alteration in price. This being the latter end of the month, there has not, as is usual, been quite so much doing in the warehouses. HunuEssFlELo.—The trade of this market and district con tinues exceedingly good ; camlets and goods of that descrip tion are most in demand, and the manufacturers cannot sup ply their customers fast enough. The makers of fancy goods are preparing fur the spring trade. HaLlFAx.—There has been a very animated demand for stuff goods to-day ( Saturday, Oct. 24), and the amount of the business transacted has been considerably above the average of the last three or four weeks. The attendance of merchants from London, Manchester, and Leeds, has been unusually good, and they inform us that their present purchases are prin cipally intended for Holland and the United States of Ame rica. The home trade is also very active, and is at present gradually increasing. Prices are, for the most part, stationary —manufacturers, we understand, are deriving a fair profit, and provided wool remains stationary also, they do not wish for a general advance of prices. The demand for almost every description of stuff goods has seldom been brisker than it is at present, and is inducing our principal mill-owners to run their machinery both day and night to keep pace with it. The long wool trade has at last revived, after an Interval of several months of extreme flatness. The demand for wether sorts has been unusually brisk to-day, and found to be unusually scarce, so that the prices for these descriptions have risen about 10s. per sack during the last week. BRADFORD.—We cannot note any material alteration in the Piece Market. Low narrow goods for the American market, are perhaps not quite so much in demand as they have been; but, upon the whole, we consider business to be as good as recent accounts have made it ; prices arc quite firm. There has been considerable activity in the yarn market to- day (Thursday) and yarn of all descriptions is in good demand. Last week's prices are fully maintained, and an advance is ex pected. We can report no alteration in the Wool Market this week. Wether matchings shafty and of a good quality, are much inquired for. ROCLIDALE.—This market still continues remarkably brisk, the same as last week. The Wool Market was pretty fair, and prices steady. MANCHESFER.—The market for goods to-day (Thursday) was flat. Mule yarns arc also dull, though some are in good demand. Throstle yarns are from id. to id., lower than last week. _ _ BARNSLEY LINEN TRADE.—The trade of the town still continues to be in a very healthful state—the operatives were never so prosperous as they are at present ; the manufacturers have some difficulty in getting certain descriptions of goods ma nufactured in consequence of the great demand for drills, most of the operatives preferring to weave that article to any other, as it realises more wages. COMPARISON OF FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR WITH THE ENGLISH MARKET. The price of white wheaten bread of the first quality at Paris is 524 c. the 2 kilogrammes, which is less than 4;W. the loaf of 41b. English weight. The highest quotation of wheat of the first quality is 23f. the 1 hectolitre, which equals 355. Id. the quarter. The highest quotation of flour of the first quality is 41f. the 159 kilogrammes, which answers to 275. Bd. the sack of 2801 b. English weight, and the highest quotation of flour in London being 38s. the sack, it follows that flour is 371 per cent. dearer in London than at Paris, and that with the sum of 1/. 18s. a man may buy 3851 b. of fine flour at Paris, whert‘as with the same sum he can buy only 2801 b. in London. The following is the state of things in other parts of France : At Bergues the registered price of wheat of the first quality is 14f. 94c., of the second quality 14f. 45c., and of the third quality 14f. 2e., which gives a mean price of 14f. 47c. the hectolitre, and which answers to 335. 2d. the quarter. At Dunkirk wheat rules from I Bf. to 21f. the 11 hectolitre, which is from 275. 6d. to 325. ld. the quarter. At Bordeaux the quotation of wheat is from 16f. 50c. to 18f., which is from 375. 10d. to 41s. 3d. the quarter. The highest quotation of flour of the finest quality is 16f., the 50 kilogrammes, which answers to 325. the sack of 2801 b. English weight. At Nantes, wheat rules from 14f. to 15f. 33c., which is from 325. ld. to 355. id. per quarter. At Amiens the quotation of wheat is from 24f. to 28f. the two hectolitres, Nlbich is from 275. 6d. to 325. Id. the quarter. At Strasburg the price of wheat of the first quality is 75f. 75c., of the second quality 13f. 46c., and of the third quality 12f., which gives a mean price of 13f. 74c. the hectolitre, and which answers to 31s. sd. the quarter. At THE MARKETS. COUNTR M KET. -.:Otelt i. g supply of all kinds o(Qrain to-day, and the sales were ' Wheat. Earley. ()zits. l'eece. First Od. 3:34' ed. 2 8 4d. 40s. 4 0 .. ed. Second... - :)ti () Third Average price of Wheat... ..:.t Os. 3s. o.i.' Pa crs OF' PROVIstoIVS, Rc.; Beef, per lb. Os. 40. to its. 6.1. j Fresh I;tltter, to 41111. 51titt ,, ii M. r 0 4 • 6 SaltlYitto --- ff 0 9 0 6 0 9 Ditto, per cr. t.-70 0 "A 5, fork .- :; 4 0 ti Eggs, per H 0 0 Lamb, per qr. I 3 3 6 OatStraw;kp:.)-- 9 0 , 10 0 falii)w, cwt......-32 35 0 Wheat Ditto »..,.. 0 10 1 1 Quartern Loaf U 5i 0 6 Barley Ditto 7 u l A Potatoes, 14lb. 0 31, 1 0 0 HaY, per 0 9 1 0 We had a middi rather heavy. EDINBURGH hILAJ There was a middling supply of a sales were ra• her heavy. • L MARKET.—Oet. 27. • .. latrneal at this day's market, and thp - l'er Sack of 280:b. Imp. First Oatmeal Second (lit*. I'cr Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £0 I 10 Second ditto Barleyzne,: ~. 1 C; 0 Pe.tlneal 1 6 0 Harleymeal Peasemea: 0 1 6 1.12,-4141.14s —4l.h, ler4.—Pant I, ISA. Pot Harley—N•. I. ye-, cwt. 10%-2d GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—Oct. 2S. A moderate business doing in Wheat, per s.ott.. s. d. s. d. British, old 2l 0 to 22 0 new Canada, free 23 0 23 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b English Q .6 6 Scottish 2O 0 21 6 Irish rain ; little alteration in prices. Oats, per 1..'641U Irish l4 ti to 16 British l6 0 17 6 Beans, - pct 26011). English Scottish Pease, Scottish Oatmeal, per 140Ib l4 0 10 0 Flour, per '1011) 3(l 0 33 0' CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at 24 gallons t o the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. Oat,. -. s. d. to s. d. s d. to S. d. s. (1. to s. d. Truro.. • He!stone St. Austell.. 0. 16 0— 0 9 0— 0 7 6 liodmin Liskeard 0 l: 0— 0 6 3 0 9 0 Launceston Camelford l6 0 10 6 9 0 9 6 6 0 6 6 Penzance l6 0 17 0 0 8 0 0 7 6 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs, Quantity of Coppet Ore sold ° 4:12 0 0 Quantity of fine Copper 206 12 0 Average Produce EN Amount of Sale, 15,046 i. 13s. W.—Average Standard,loBl. 2s. Od. CORN MARKETS DURING LAST -WEEK; ' ~. I w neat. /saucy. ' Oats. ' Beaus. Per Quarter. fs.to a. s. to - s, §,., to a. s. s. C-ttlisle-:--........... Z 7 - 27 - 20 - 36 - ifeihoTh.--. 1 5 44 32 :3.3 y:5 20 - .... M.rpeth ~......—........ I, 34 , 3.t 24 • 2' ]l3 20 32 St POllritli - :Yr- - 17 At. „ 22 - 33 Sheffield - 40 :.- -. 3i , , j, 2 0 _. ; v Winchester 32 40 25 30 125 116 '42 44 Per Bush f el. .s. d. s, d.' s. d c. 11.1 S. d. al. d. S. a, v.v. Carmarthen.,"....~, i 0 5 IPI 6 : . 4Opif4 , 1 4 .0 0 ot. colth.ridge--.,-: 0 0 6 U J. 9,0) 01,2 p 3 0 5 6 n.O Ntwcastlel . t;taff.)•‘ 00 6 - 0 311 ' 13 14 3 3 1 14:101 : 0 h 3 NorthaliertOtt ........... (.'t; ~ 2 .2) 4'ti ' 4 -5 0 oli 4Stone----1, - swai.!a ---...- t' o. '"gr - S. 11 '..`ibitY,t,l-,.- 0:,, 'e .var wick ..,—......-,. 8 0 U 0 3 0 . 4-( -, I' '''' o ' " i t Per Doll. .., . , I, ' -..-.' P: Ti „t , tiarri& - cleastle —', 8 h 11 4 O' 'B'''' 0' -7 ttli - Li:i 4.,1P•6 44 1 0 Durhah. .... 'B 0 , 10 It ~';„0, . 8,,,a1) U '0 S 3 ,3't Eti c h m „n c ,_ ;!, \,O 11 0 'it* . 81, 1 4 g Iz tt3',/ ..9 , 1V. 10,0 Stockton .......... Bt‘ 9 5 S 0 "Itirl - 4 0 07. o:tr - trt ' ...,. 's d. sd. 0o no .00 00 Q 1), — 0 0 0,0..:.0 Q o 0 0.0 0 0 liro o it P 0 0 0 '0 00 WAK,pFiT.r.,I) ChltiNsM ARKET Whdat, Red, QSril k \and Stltith 435. ptitt v C4Fr), Yorkshire' , '''S r lsast'Slsrit44.ls ruit 435. -- VS' bite .............. ..... rrs. 4 eg: 565. -- Foreign, 'fled White ,s.to —s. nne —s. Barley, Norfolk.anti 30s.airO7r. - 1111* 345. Lincolrishire ..... 24srtor.W Oe 355. Yorkshire Weld Ws. taars e 3.55. --- Foreign ns, Old 39s. to llVltitie —s. New aSs. to 4 Is. tint —is Oats, "matt . —s. to 245. fine tB s . pc, 'and S. s. to .1245. fine 28g. F r i e. -land and Small • —s. 16s. to 18s. tine 20s. --- Mealit. g :2,1 to 144. per. Stone. Shelling 2S , ts.:tos (Id per:l oad - . . . - _ N Malt :36s fine 425. per: Load. Rapeseed, . ......•... ...._. — l . Os 361. Os. 401. Os. re L ast. .. • SCol',Cir 31ARKETS. , , . .%heat. 13a1 e}•. Wt.. • 11eans. oatmeal. _....... ......... --:......... —.. 7 ----.... ..,_—......... Aberdeon 3i to 40 21 to 28' 22 to 25 -- to :1.2 to t -, ,3 Berwick •'-' 27 'l5 )ti 14 20 22 9,4 - -30 35 Coldstream Cupar (i.ife Dundee 4B_ .58 3; 33 20 "" 25 '3O •31 , Elgin - 16 20 23 30 _ Inverness 4O 41 31 32 20 27 32 33 ~ t Kelso ........ Kirkaldy Perth ;c: F . The sizd of the ineashre•varies throughout the country. . CAJ, • ! I . to S. 31 - 28 32 36 LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, OCTOBER 30. The Market was dull at the opening of the week, and had a drooping tendency, and this was added to by the suspension of an eminent import house, which has evidently skaken confidence, and caused nearly all connected with the trade to buy as little as they could help. The best descriptions in American cotton have, from their comparative scarcity, varied very little ; but the common kinds and Brazils have declined %d. to 1 / 2 d. per pound; Egyptians (now a comparative drug) IA d. per pound ; and Surats I ,id. to %id. per pound. 1,000 bags of Americans have been taken upon specula tion, and 1,050 Americans and 50 Surats for export ; these in cluded, the sales are 13,350 bags, viz.:— d. d d. d. 860 Maranhams, Sce 11 to 13 6,370 Uplands 6 —lli 990 Pernams, &c lli —l4t Madras 0 0 160 Sea Islands 2O to 26 Stained ditto 0 0 2,600 Alabamas 7 1 l 3,800 Orleans 7 —l2 360 Surats 340 Bahian Paras ...... 0 0 - Carthagenas 0 0 Bengals 20 West India lO 0 Total 15, The imports are—United State Indies 510 ; Brazils 2,397 ; East I 100 Barbadoes Demeraras 0 0 300 Egyptians l2 —l5 Peruvians 150 Laguayras loi— 0 Bahamas ,350 bags. $ 1,627 ; Egyptians 4,953 ; West Indies 1,014 ; total 10,491 bags. Comparative View• of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into and from the whole Kingdom, from the Ist of January to the 24th inst., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period last. year Into the Kingdom this year. Bags. .... 697,611 American South American 128,663 ... 7,096 ... 90,406 27,633 West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, &c. Total of all descriptions Same period last year.. - Bags American South American West Indies, Demerara. &e. East Indies Egypt, &c. ... 7,646-867,447 Increase of Imports as compared with same period last year Exports in 1835. American, 40,060 • Brazil, 7,533 ; East India, 40,030 ; West india, 65; Other kinds, 70. Total in 1835 Same period last year.. 83,964 89,759 82,893 MEETING OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. W. Buckland, British-plate-manufacturer, Union-road, Albany road J. Bailey, hatter, Southampton 2 12 .1. A. Storey, tea-dealer, Derby 1 12 R. Pease, tirabcr-merchant, Leeds 1 12 J. N. Dennis, coachmaker, Lisle-street, Leicester-square 1 II a. L. Hutchinson, lodging-house.keeper, Essex-street, Strand 1 11 J. Taylor, coal-nut - chant, Charles-street, Gro venor-square 1 1 On Wednesday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, a dreadful and appalling accident occurred to Henry Daws, a young man, thirty years of age, a journeyman painter and glazier, who was engaged painting the exterior of the extensive n7ansion belonging to the Earl Of- Hare wood, Harewood-house, Hanover-square. It appears that the unfortunate man, by some accident, fell from a scaffold ing into the area, a height of - nearly thirty feet ; his fellow workmen immediately ran to his assistance, and conveyed him to Middlesex Hospital in a state of insensibility. On examining him by the surgeons, it was discovered that he bad received dreadful internal injuries. Every possible re medy was used, but all endeavours proved ineffectual, as death terminated his sufferings at ten o'clock the same night. The poor fellow has left a widow and large family to deplore his untimely end. The body lies fOr v Coro ner's Inquest. COMPANION: TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. In Weekly Parts, price Is. each. The First Part to appear on. Saturday., 7th November next, and one every succeeding Se . turd y: (Each Work to be completed in Five Parts, with EM bellishtnents).. COOPER'S NOVELS AND ROMANCES'i Including The Pilot The Prairie The Water Wit ' The Spy ..14e el Lincoln The-Bravo- Last of the MOhiCans The Red Rover The Heidenmauer The Pioneers The Borderers The Headsman ".‘ The Spy,' Pilot,' Pioneers,' &c., may be classed with WiTerlry. ''--Quarterly Review.' • t i • Richard Bentley, 8, New purlin g ton 'Street. • 4 .* Orders received, by all Booksellers andlie'visvoialers in the UpitedKing . dOM,Vho n'iay be supplied, with fnupect uses ooviipli.= dation.. •