The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-19 00:00:00

- *Ar /3a.„6;7.-#46.")...........„ . • . \ r , WIN OR ~ .S - UNDAY., -: --, , . . --- - 4 Yesterday the King and Q 4- rode-4144p the at ,i •••\ •-, - ,isvArlii.:. .0-2• A, ci ... This morning his Majesty ...:. , ed-phe_. krt:Blut --"; ) 4,Nj.” ll li' ' - • a , - ~,A 0 ,1 11 ... ',-,--...,.,-:-, ':-. ....--- -__=__--'-' a...,,,,,—. ,„,,... Foot Guards in the Grand Qu • II : erPm . 'lid6 mast ol , i f (W,4 -4,. 4 . ,,,,....- 1 .04 .7.... --,,,, za,,,_, ( - lipsthal, Prince George of Cam sitS!,BlrOX,,, ... nta 1 .::. , - - -- 7 ' ~./e . -v _ --7, (0_, , :- v --- - u--- 40 , 01i.,----"L-mk 4,, , , , ,-) -i.:-;,. Lord Denbigh, were also present. • I .'•• ; ::' ' 0.. .,,.. 1 . . -- ' l ,Egr7M:- 1 .'""-%/' ' '— itt i '- , '. 1 ‘ 4111 m....... . ' 1 - L: 4 * After the inspection their Alajes . ifr ,*, r '. \4 1 ,. '' ' if ..e .. ;''' . - - ,1 7.. liirikiA*4l,.*•% ,•, _, ,t., ..iiiii...• suite, attended Divine Service in the private chapel `••, A , . . . -1,„ , ...- ; •; • 4 011 1 ., - ,,i ( :),,,PF!''..A- .4- ' ..--"eillik - '', i , N - Vr.', , .... 7 , 7 0 :_•,,5. , , \ . ~4 , -, ,/,7 .s‘ ~ . f ' %/I \s ",' ' - - fr ,--Y t.4. e c ir ha v p is e i l te o l 1 Castle. The Rev. Isaac Gosset and the Rev. J. Gore -,4 :,,,,,,,,-;.;# ' ' ' ..,-, • •,..-, 41 ,/ / ,stztr - 4) Ar: -03 ~ , •-•,7 ~., ~ 2'' 4 - ). 01' s l i r 44.- .1: c ~,,-. -.- dated. --_,_ °-' ' riA DI ?iY-L. 41 !14,' 7 1', - \ 1 1,5 t ," ' 6 r,-- 0/T: ' . 4t.'''''Qic- THE LONDON IMRSIONARY IN TEREST SOCIETY, fore urchase efßeversionary "'Perky, Policies of Insurance, Lif e Interes P ts, Annuit ß ies, &c. • Capital, 4 00,000e-1n 8,000 Shares of 501. each. DIRECTORS. Sir PETER LAURIE, Alderman, Chairman. FRANCIS WARDEN, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. Archibald Cockburn, Esq. Francis Mills, Esq. John Connell, Esq. Henry Nelson, Esq. i 3 y e . ni P arn etr in ie t C o r y a d u , fu E r s d q ,.Esq. John Pirie Esq., Alderman. Walter A. ' Urquhart, Esq. Jo gam in Glennie, Esq. George Webster, Esq. Charhs Hertelet, Esq. Mark Boyd, Esq. Bankers, Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills and Co. Solicitors, Messrs. Hall, Thompson and Sewell, Salters' Hail, St. Swithin's-lane. great success which h as a tt en d e d t h e f ormat i on o f s i m il ar establishments, and the number of Reversions daily offered for sale I.bnytepreubeltie auction, as well as these neg ot i a t e d by p r i va t e con t rac t, ba re induced th e a b ove Directors to form the London Reversionary Soeiety ; which, at the time it holds out to the Sub scribentS rs a ce r t a i n an d a b undant source of profit on their invest ;:v, insures t o part i es dosirousaf realizing their Annuity or ersionary Property a liberal and h onourable market, instead of being comp -. elled to resor t t o i n di v id ua l s w h ose li m i te d cap i ta l an d less i responsible management might subj ec t th em t o l oss an d i ncon vonene t , A leposit' of Si. per s h are to b e pa i d at the t i me of allotment In t the ba n ki ng -h ouse of Messrs. Glyn and Co., where Scrip Re eei•o pts will be issued for the same. "e A pplications for Sh ares t o b e ma d e t o M essrs. B . an d M . B oy d , Resident Directors of the Society, at 4, New Bank-buildings, Lothburu, Compa n y , ssrs. Hall, Thompson, and Sewell, the Solici tors o f t Salters' Hall, London. "*. , s. ; 8 52 Ws 4s. to 6s. Or Park. tes and )f Phi m, and , 13s. 61. for cargo as K e ntucky for rginia for Ire- ,rs and )f the offi- LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1835. xade was 60 51e. No. 13,448. PRICE 7D. This afternoon his Majesty took a carriage drive, accompa nied by Prince Ernest of Philipsthal. The Queen and suite attended the evening service at St. George's. Capt. Campbell took his departure from the Castle yester day afternoon. To-morrow morning, at eight o'clock, the Queen will leave the Castle for Oxford, and arrive at the Angel Inn soon after twelve o'clock. Her Majesty will be accompanied by the Duchess of Saxe Weimar, Prince George of Cambridge, Prince Ernest of Philipsthal, Lord and Lady Mayo, Lord Denbigh, Lord Howe, Mr. Ashley, and Miss Eden. His Majesty, it is expected, will go to Kew, and on his re turn. dine with Lord Errol at Richmond. OFFAT.'3• s d to! , u 6 ...... t 0...... 2 1) l3 14 " 0 •rs • .•••. • • 4 0 .4 4 ... I ' :1cI;) 1 0 ("' ,;T• DISTRIBUTION of ORANGE LODGES. SOUTH AUSTRALIAN COMPANY. Capital, £500,000. In Shares of £5O each, with power to increase it to £1,000,000. Deposit £5 per Share. PIRECTORS. There are altogether 1,600 lodges in a state of " effi ciency" in Ireland, according to Messrs. Blacker, Baker, and Swan. Baker says the average number of members is 100, which would make the total only 160,000 ; yet his " rough guess" of the strength of the body is, that it is 200,000. There are some Lodges that only include 20 members. The following will show the number in each of the counties which are named. From Fermanagh and Sligo it is men tioned that there are no returns SPAIN. 20' G. F. Angas, Esq. Henry Kingscote, Esq. John Hull, Esq. John Pirie, Esq., Ald. James Hyde, Esq. Thomas Smith, Esq. John Ruddel Todd, Esq. AUDITORS.—D. T. Johnson, Esq. ; W. U. Sims, Esq. BANKERS.—Messrs. Ladbroke and CO. SOLICITORS.—Messrs. Bartlett and Beddome. Samuel Stephens, Esq., Colonial Manager. Edward Hill. Esq., Secretary pro tern. _ It KETS. s. Ito 4 :2 2 .., '''''' 42 11; 6 '''' ...... ti 2 As we before announced, their Majesties will leave Windsor for Brighton on the 2d of November. CADIZ. JUNTA OF GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE rmnputed.fOrr, tober. R Y s nol , titles of it Great for the ." -h l o + 3 iiait:.pcia.,e .-• ........ ,5. ; .—• ..—5..... . 7Z . ,g a ". --•• ........ _ s g ...... 4'24 4 ,e ; • ... • 44s•' ....... --s. • fib Rs. 04. C "' 125 Oa* 14° Oil• s: CAI. 61' 0, to 0 l. 1 . 11:: oi to 6> to 0 / . ' 1Z;• o: to 15 5 . to 4• Jet. 15 icn . t t to I"''' I ELDS Os. per toil ns ditto as. ditto 16;: ditto Os. ditto Os. ditto J2s. ditto d. lb !rman ...... " anish 101b.(doz 17 2 0 . 2 ............ I 5 0 ............. lllli ll ••••.. ........ ........... la ......... •••••• g , c 1 ............... ............... . ............ Linseed 01 1 ,E ake, r 1121 b ed. .... **""*. ........ —s• .... va. ............. od .............. d• F 141 b. 4 ,. 54f.,/ ,s is as follenyl:' (3" Si. 5. 1 5 T • an d Brown,•_•• 6 , ,Itobson F. Dicke and C 0... „,2 f0rth............. -.)1 la .............. tpur ............... gt lingworth ..... • t v vmar ch ....... .. ; thumberl39".. 1 0 0 kips .••• . .......... !, dell's.......... 5 ...... 5 (idy11'5......... T.; , . ...... ,tln ........... nbton ......... ‘,l) 6 1,4. n ............ 9 ....... g l rtlePool ... . ................. th Dur ll3 " l " .. 22, 38 44 , g. 02 S 4ti 36 44 3 " 0 3 ,, 34 " :34 He. 41 48 33 49 ; 40 4(1 ___ 44 4 4 314 41 :;(*) 34 4 1 34 e' 34 1 0 36 - 45 SI 3 / 33 41 3—t / 39 /_ :34 56 o .d , :36 40 s d. v ,t. S. d• 60 0 0 , Oct. 15 ys, 44 . 1. ss. Od to os 44 9.8 0 3 3 3 0 5 3 0 6 36 0 11 0 1° 15 0 1 4 0 1 5/ , OcT• r C o tton e to similar P i p Per, 1 0 der 13u. ; rem 2d.: re 0 I : Free l!Ontintl e-4 t fre ,t TrO le 0 115 llot se offe re d t believed n t of cle the o r anlOU i o gmenta" o n iio g o , e trau t bo rtation also DRY, " o blic, tha,, he ' 3A TFi l l' a ora tc t b io . n i l . the late:mr celled f :,„ ° 'll ;0 1'1 lied dial, 44 " 10 4 x u t P ra. '4 r e .Sec°dil ' ady of Mr. 6 0 , gorg r of Charles o Lrdtleyi (;aaicos:;tr' of o, olornas e le Rev. G cotg r n . f the Rev. Clitio f Capta in , AC°ftret, of Henrietta- of treet, Ilfr. S • of daughter .00e ne• to Ade ) ( 13 t i t s s 1; 0 P E1 • , 0 0 " WO- 9 i iCe r , Esq. , e • la 11 ' 11 . •$t c rest! r Tri eD c ot t " o urt o' 41 1 lath,Th yoane to 3 121 ' War ;on-saol rc e e n ; 115 0 0' nne, 3.°° w e lls, 3ja6l iti h Goddard, .'54., t ry 1? Charles of Griffiths' his ; 1 his 84°' car, r elict f T iber/ „glow 011 5 tre, ed i 4• is 79t1 1 r th, h S v ile ° ngs , you , 0 , - the co Strand, I r =~`'-- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HODGSON, At his Great Room, 192, Fleet-street, on TUESDAY, Oct. 20, and four following days, at Half-past Twelve, THE LIBRARY of HENRY COXWELL, Esq., formerly of lee-steet, deceaed. Among which I' olio—Pococke's Travels in r the East, s 2 vols. ; Rapin and . 0 1 nufal's England, 4 vols. ; Voetii Commentarius ad Pandectas, "In.; Miller's Figures of Plants, 300 coloured plates ; Tiede nun Tabulm Arteriarum I Corporis Humani, atlas folio. Quarto— Aodd's J o h nson ' s Dictionary, 3 vols. ; Sir E. Home's Comparative natomy, 6 vols ; Playfair's Peerage and Baronetage, 9 vols. ; e a, rnur Histoire d es I nsec t es , 6 vo l s . ; Phil osop hi ca l T ransac t ions arge and abridged ; Wilkins's Vitruvius's Architecture. Octavo, e _ .-- Hansard's Parliamentary History and Debates, 98 vols. ; Shakspeare, 2 vols. ; (Euvres de Voltaire, 92 vols. ; t-c.aropean Scenery, 5 vols., morocco ; Gell's Pompeiana, 2 vols. ; 7"'n Waverley Novels, 48 vols., morocco ; Transactions of the iety of Arts, Nicholson's Journal, Repertory of Arts, Sec. Ecc. Al sn a COLLECTION of MODERN MEDICAL BOOKS. To be viewed, and Catalogues had. MVALUABLE UNREDEEMED PROPERTY. ACHIN, DEBENHAINI, and STORR, will SELL at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, on rMOND&p, October 19, TuEsnav 20, THURSDAY 22, and FRIDAY , at El even, a very superior half-quarter GOLD REPEATER, s Y Dwerrih ouse, a di tto c l oc k -watc h , b y J oyce, several highly )3ished gold and silver chronometers, and a very extensive assort- Tent of fashionable watches, by the most esteemed makers, eight- I L LY table a n d b rac k e t c l oc k s an d di a l s, a magn ifi cent di sp l ay of evvellery, i n costly and fashionable necklaces, bracelets, armlets, !lead -ornaments, sevignys, brooches, lockets, ear-ring s , &c., mos t tastefully arranged with precious stones and pearls, fashionable fine g a.r l i t l i si ne ng e_k e - as ch es a , ins, guard and watch ditto, richly chased seals, keys, several massive massive gold and silver snuff-boxes, onset brilliants, e s e . emeralds, sapphires and Oriental pearls, gentlemen's superbly fitted up with silver, superior double and ',lngle fowling-pieces and pistols, 2,000 ounces of chased and plain t e , t, Sheffield plated goods, rich gros de Naples, serges, satins, L'rets, Brussels and other laces, superfine cloths and kerseymeres, 'We Irish linens, sheetings, a profusion of ladies' and gentlemen's I d er Y superior and fashionable new and second-hand apparel, rich ask tabl e cloths and napkins, bed linen, blankets, household furniture prime feather-beds, and other effects. be ' viewed and catalogues had at the Rooms. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, In Lots, Very VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, p r ,i- situate in OULTON, in the parish of STONE, in STAF '-PRDSHIRE, consisting. of— t SPACIOUS MANSION, in part recently erected in the LIZABETHAN style, with domestic o ffi ces, coach-houses, sta bles, buildings, walled gardens, hot-house, orchard, pleasure !lrpnds, plantations, lodge, four comfortable dwellings, a modern, i t pantial, and well constructed WATER, CORN, AND OIL with buildings, machinery, fixtures, POOL and STREAM .4:"VATER, DWELLING HOUSE, labourer's house and gardens eAining, and about 164 acres, 2 roods, 34 pe rc h es , o f IRRI tTED MEADOW and PASTURE LAND (except about 18 el 'es which are in tillage) of superior puality. The estate having PROPRIETOR, for am, years past chiefly in the POSS4SSION of the ;„'IOPRIETOR, who has spared no expense in improvements, is 76 excellent order and condition, and possesses the advantages of .A. (3 °D ROADS, EXCELLENT MARKETS, and uncommon .ecilities of communication with all parts of the kingdom, being 1 ,, b ,, 4 t one mile from the TRENT and MERSEY CANAL, four Z'os from the GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY, one mile `" 'a STONE (through which three mails and many stage coaches ri s daily), six miles from the STAFFORDSHIRE POTTE zeES, eight mile, from STAFFORD, and nine miles from eweaatle. too l? view or t rea t f or th e E s t a t e a pply t o J o h n J ou l e , E sq., Oul , .vri , or at the office of Mr. Barlow, solicitor, stone, of whom gted particulars may be had. I, r', October 2, 1835. IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA. An • Immense Freehold Territory, in the immediate vicinity of Na- Viable Rivers, Main Roads, Rising Towns, and good Markets, 4 suited to all those who would emigrate successfully. R. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to an nounce to the monied world, that he will SUBMIT by IiuELIC AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, on THURSDAY, e 26th November, at Twelve o'Clock, and UNRESERVEDLY, suitable Lots, varying from 1,000 to 5,000 Acres each, O NE OF THE iSIOST IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES that t has ever been offered to the consideration of the GYtEAT T.APTTaI ST. vh This ma, and probably wi, reflection to the reader at first as some th at astounding ; mature will, however, per him e o bservation is made advisedly. Emigration has lately become 4 . eve rY-day occurrence, where the prospect of success hath at w e ed Much of uncertainty to restrain the adventurer. In the pro- Wed Sale it would be difficult to suggest a doubt, and the arrange the_M of the Lots bath wisely contemplated arr opportunity, whereby small as well as the large capitalist will each secure advantages Ivoportionate to their means. It is no speculation, no theoretical T t e4 ticu, where doubt can operate on the mind, to which public w; n tion is no w di rec t e d an d earnestly invited. It must, when d be classed as a CE RTAIN MEANS of ACQUIRING WEALTH WITHOUT At RISK, by MEANS of TALENT and INDUSTRY. e present moment, when it is found so difficult to employ iialPital with a probability of moderate remuneration in England, th e e Present opportunity is held out with an assurance that, unlike , j ,visionary follies of years fortunately gone by, it is most anxiously 41 , 54 ed that the adventurer, ere he appears at this sale, will sift to ii !_e, bottom every doubt or uncertainty that ingenuity can present ; 13r u o g unless one and all give way to the mighty conviction, which st ie V ai n l3 as morally certain the advantages held out, then, and in e tteT ease (one app roac hi ng t o i mposs ibilit y ), h e will do well not t o r this field of com p e titi on , en t erpr i se , an d f or t u ne. ty ESTATE CONSISTS OF 105,000 ACRES OF VALUABLE LANDS, tr. I N TWO TRACTS, ADJOINING EACH OTHER, rur e t i eed ased under circumstances without any parallel. The original 4. m ‘ ,. ° l . might well exclaim with the immortal Bard— 'l POVERTY, BUT NOT MY WILL, CONSENTS." Th q ed e Plans and surveys which have been most carefully taken, mapped with an accuracy well worthy of English imitation, p qcow at o ne v i ew t h e prec i se situation, the entire tracts being T HE GREAT NAVIGABLE RIVER ELK, FOR L 'ORTY MILES ON THE SOUTHERN BANK, of e " tile traveller knows flows through and fertilize extensive traats ve a l: l , discharging their waters into the Ohio ; thus joining the aiae lira and Northern State s by th e mos t magn ifi cen t and exten 'ne of Th e E, RNAL COMMUNICATION in the WHOLE WORLD. 4 , d Increasing prosperity of the adjacent States, both in wealth th e rPulation, amply attest the value of that communication for The uterchange of the productions of agriculture and commerce. c na tural and social advantages of th e THE STATE OF VIRGINIA, Mo st central an d eivilized of ar e I ALL THE AMERICAN UNION, st Ate - n"vn and fully rec ogn i ze d. It may not b e ou t o f p l ace t o that since the stream of emigration has so strongly flowed everh ifear to the United States from all parts of the OVER-PEOPLED EUROPE, tar,i,??Portunity presented to all and every class of capitalists, t o be's, mechanics, and labourers, each in their separate capacity, is e „ c ° l tle the holders and improvers of the best lands in America, s o . e 'l of very very rare occurrence, remembering always that they txtot„lpT almost FROM TAXES, UNENCUMBERED BY ANY ttod PUBLIC DEBT, al lowed the most unshackled Th e y FREEDOM OF RELIGIOUS WORSHIP. i-egislature of Virginia has recently passed an Act for a iint eod VAST RAILROAD, pi v e d to pass through the centre of these l a nd s . `E MILLIO.NS FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS vilteeb,een subsc r ib e d (one half by the State) to form this railroad, ul..%.,'irhen completed in five short years, will to% " E THE GREAT NAVIGABLE RIVER JAMES , en u , rLYlng its walooriicatingith w the Atlantic, to the great river Kanawha, and ters into the Sa i , • " MIGHTY OHIO." co nsi c 18 . a very faint and imperfect sketch of . the prospects under 14 the eration. Much more of useful information will be . appended ilia thi s Particulars of Sale. In the meantime the Proprietor, who L I N!' country may be personally communicated with, and every 4 frtZ t ti°n as to the title (which is indisputably good), ant i l d law a s t th ~doese Estates, may be obtained (if by letter,. postpa ) 4ito of ; also at the Auction Mart; and 11, n r . George Robins Offices Covent-garden, where the Alaps, ~ a n d othe, -...,......tiu1ars m'ay be inspected. 30, STRAND. 4R ODY on the " BARCAROLLE " in Masaniello. Oh ! Warren ! bright as breaks the morning, Thy Liquid Jet bedecks the form , No toil required, all labour scorning, We smile at damp and brave the storm. Walk on, walk on, each friend we'll show ; Take heed, t a k e h ee d, w h ere ' t i s you go ; Look out for 30, Strand, with care, For others seek you to ensnare. Warren's praise we'll sing in chorus, Still boldly may he stem the wave ; long may his Jet still shine before us, A beacon light our toil to save. Walk on, walk on, each friend we'll show ; Take heed, take heed, where 'tis you go ; Look out for 30, Strand, with care, For others seek you to ensnare. b.wAlt/M7ning and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT `kietw o ", 30, Strand, London; and Sold in every Town in the l ' i tluid 4. • aild ~: In Bottles, and Paste Blacking in Pots, at 6d.-12d., th qe each ' gl 'ers ... Ile Particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All -4e Muiterfeit. The Legislature having passed an Act " To empower his Ma jesty to erect South Australia into a British Province or Provinces, and to provide for the Colonization and Government thereof," a number of Gentlemen have been induced, from the valuable privi leges which this Bill confers upon the proposed colony, the central and important locality assigned as its territory, the salubrity of its climate, and the richness of its soil, to form a Joint Stock Com pany, for the purchase and improvement of land, laying out farms, building wharfs and warehouses, establishing a whale and seal fishery, and such other purposes as may appear desirable ; consequently 13,770 acres have alhady been purchased of the Commissioners under the Colonization Act, and an additional contract for 20,000 more entered into. These purchases give the Company the right of renting 540,160 acres of land for pasturage, at less than one farthing per acre. A number of Shares have already been disposed of ; and persons wishing to become Subscribers may apply to the Bankers, Messrs. Ladbroke and Co., Bank-buildings ; the Solicitors, Messrs. Bart lett and Beddome, 27, Nicholas-lane ; and the Secretary, at the Company's Office, 19, Bishopsgate-street-within, where Prospec tuses and other information may be obtained. Oct. 9, 1835. QOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY COM PANY.—London to Brighton through Croydon, communi cating also with Tunbridge, Tunbridge Wells, the Weald of Kent, and Dover, and with Lewes and Newhaven. Capital, 1,400,000/., in Shares of 50/. each. Deposit 2/. per share. TRUSTEES. Herbert B. Curteis, Esq., M P. I David Salomons, Esq. J. Alinet Fector, Esq., M. P. I John Twells, Esq. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. Hon. C. C. Cavendish, M.P. `Burwood Godlee, Esq. Herbert B. Curteis, Esq. M.P. Edmund Halswell, Esq. H. Elphinstone, Esq., M.P. John Langford; Esq. J. Minet Fector, Esq., M.P. Horatio Leggatt, Esq. Frederick North, Esq., M.P. Captain Pringle, R.E. Hon. General St. John John Smith, Esq. Edward Barnard, Esq. David Salomons, Esq. James Burton, Esq. John Shewell, Esq. Decimus Burton, Esq. Henry Shirley, Esq. Robert Clutton, Esq. Robert Trotter, Esq. Captain Cole John Twells, Esq. Thomas Cooper, Esq. Thomas W. Tyndale, Esq. H. C. Moreton Dyer, Esq. Henry Wrench, Esq. Robert Gear, Esq. John W. Woolgar, Esq. Edward Graham, Esq.' With power to add to their number. This is the shortest practicable line to Brighton, with the advan tage, for the first twenty miles out of London, of a joint communi cation with the counties of Kent and Sussex ; thereby offering a double source of profit on that portion. It terminates at the Northern Entrance to Brighton, from whence an extension is pro posed to Shoreham, securing all the commercial advantages of a communication with that harbour, without the inconvenience of taking passengers round by it. From a point near Wivelsfield a communication is opened with Lewes and Newhaven, to the latter of which the attention of Government and the public has for some time been directed, as the only good natural Harbour between the Downs and Portsmouth, capable of receiving large vessels. From Oxted the Kentish line proceeds to Tunbridge and Tunbridge Wells, through a country particularly well adapted to such a work. Passengers proceeding both from Sussex and Kent will, by passing over the Croydon and Greenwich railways, be taken to the foot. of London-bridge. The survey has been completed under the direction of Mr. Palmer ; and the Parliamentary notices will be given in due time. Applications for Shares may be made to the London and West minster Bank, Throgmorton-street, and Waterloo-place ; Messrs. Spooner, Attwoods, and Co., Gracechurch-street ; Messrs. Clutton and Fearon, Solicitors, Crown Office-row, Temple, and High street, Southwark ; or to the Secretary, at the Office, 98, Grace church-street. 17th October, 1835. J. S. YEATS, Secretary. 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 SUCCEDANEUAI FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and INCOR . RODIBLE 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 resters DECAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so univer sally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The opefation 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 WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the alive 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 sheeessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. Charges as in Paris. aft, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. In a few days, in 3 vols., post Bvo., MY AUNT PONTYPOOL. A Novel. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. arter• AIR. WILLIS'S NEW WORK. Nearly ready, in 3 vols. post PENC IL LI NG S BY THE WAY. By N. P. WILLIS, Esq., Author of " 3lillanis," &c. John Macrone, St. James's-square. Agents for Scotland—Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; Smith and Sons, Glasgow. For Ireland, John Cumming, Dublin. DR. URE'S DICTIONARY OF CHEMISTRY. This day was published, in a very large Volume, octavo, with Nino Engravings, Price One Guinea in boards, ADICTIONARY OF CHEMISTRY AND MINERALOGY, with their Applications. By ANDREW URE, M.D.,F.R.S. The Fourth Edition, with numerous Improvements. Also, a New Edition of " Rose's Manual •f Analytical Chemistry," by Griffin, 16s. boards. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, 73, Cheapside. Just published, by HAMILTON, ADAMS, and Co., 2 Vols. SBvo., 215., Fourth Edition, grea tly enlarged, CHIMELPENNICK'S SELECT ME MOIRS Of PORT ROYAL. The Celebrated Monaster'y of Port Royal is alike renowned for its religious and literary fame. The Protestant public is perhaps wholly ignorant that there existed in the bosom of the Catholic, Church a learned and religious society who Ni ere assiduously occu pied in the universal dissemination of the Scriptures; and that with this society originated the First Bible Society. MISS AIITFORD'S NEW WORK. This day was pubished, in 3 vols. post Bvo., BELFORD REGIS. By the Author of " Our Village, " " Rienzi," &c. " Miss Mitford's best and most deeply interesting work. In it she has taken higher ground, and produced a more powerful effect : she has put forth more of that strength which, as a dramatist, she was known to possess, more tragic interest, deeper pathos, and a more sustained development of life and character, than in any of her former works. "—Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. ROBBERD'S COUGH DROPS.—This Me dicine has been long esteemed for its Superior Efficacy in COUGHS, COLDS, and ASTHMA S ; it is the invention of an Apothecary of considerable practice, who stakes his profes sional reputation on its salutary properties ; it will instantly afford relief to the most inveterate Cough ; at the same time give freedom to respiration, promote gentle expectoration, strenghen the whole debilited Constitution, and procure the refreshing comforts of rest and sleep ; and by due perseverance in its use, a permanent cure (if in the power of medicine to effect) may be depended upon. The Proprietor, anxious to place this excellent Medicine within the reach of all classes, has determined to put it up in bottles, at Is. lid. each, which may be procured of E. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church Yard, (on the footway) Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill ; Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street. Caution.—lt is absolutely necessary that purchasers should ask for " Edward's Robberd's - Cough Drops, and see that the Go vernment Stamp has engraved thereon, " Evan Edwards, 67, St. Paul's." A MISTAKE.—M. de Talleyrand having one day invited M. Denon, the celebrated traveller, to dine with him, told his wife to read the work of his guest, indicating its place in his library. Madame de Talleyrand, unluckily, got hold, by mistake, of the Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, which she ran over in great haste ; and, at dinner, she began to question Denon about his shipwreck, his island, &c., and, finally, about his man Friday !--illirror. STOW-ON-THE-WOLD.—A frightful accident hap pened in this neighbourhood to an industrious farmer, named Gorton, of Oddington, on Saturday last, on the turnpike road leading from Stow to Oddington ; he was walking by the side of his horse and cart, which was la den with coal, and on meeting another cart with a winnow ing machine in it, Mr. Gorton's horse took fright and knocked him down, and the wheel ran up his thigh, body, and over his head, and miraculous to say, did not break a bone!! He was immediately conveyed home and medi cal assistance soon obtained ; yet hopes are entertained of his recovery.—Oxford Journal. [Query—Seeing that the man escaped unhurt, where was the " frightful" ?) Lodges. Lodges. Armagh 229 Queen's County Antrim ... • 2ll Mayo 5 Tyrone Down . Londond,trry Cavan BO Carlow 3 . Monaghan Leitrim Donegal 23 County, Dublin Cork Wicklow l9 Westmeath City of Dublin Wexford l5 Roscommon 1 Longford . 8 Colonel Blacker vows to his God, that he considers Orange Lodges essential to the security of the Protestants Ireland. Lord Gosford, Sir Frederick Stoven, and othe'rs, believe that they are not at all necessary for any such pur pose ; and that, on the contrary, they greatly endanger, Protestantism by provoking the organization of counter societies. If they be not right, what is to become of the poor Protestants of Kildare, Westmeath, and Roscommon, who are under the tutelage of only three Lodges, and of other counties which have no Lodges at all. If there be any thing really Conservative to Protestant life or property in the existence of Orange Lodges, happy is the lot of Ar magh, Antrim, Tyrone, and Down, which have within their boundaries nearly as many Lodges as the rest of Ire land ; which have, perhaps, nine-tenths of the Orange " efficiency" of the whole kingdom, speaking in reference to the relative strength of the Lodges. Here the security of Protestantism must be great indeed—but here, alas ! it least wants security. The Protestants of Armagh have 229 Lodges ; but in Armagh they are able to take care of themselves, being a majority of the population in many dis tricts. In Tipperary they are to the rest of the popula tion, probably, as one to eighty ; and here the Fates have allotted to them not much more than one Lodge for every hundred that is to be found in the muster-roll of Armagh. If Colonel Blacker really believes what he asserts, how can his ardent and anxious mind enjoy, under such appalling circumstances, one hour's peace in a whole twelvemonth ? Dublin Weekly Register. FRENCH CORN AVERAGES. The following are the average prices of Wheat in France at the end of September, in each year during the under mentioned 17 years, from 1819 to 1835 inclusive, accord ing to official returns ; the whole reduced into English measure and money : Per hectolitre. Per quartar. Per hectolitre. Per quarter. f. c. s. d. f. c. s. d. 1819... 16 1 equal to 36 8 1828... 21 9 ...... 48 3 1820... 19 40 1821... 16 9 1822... 16 62 .........35 9 1831- 21 71 1823... 15 41 1824... 14 53 1825... 15 22 1826... 15 21 1827... 18 31 The average of the whole period is 17f. 31c. per hectolitre, which is equal to 395. Bd. per quarter ; and it will be re marked that the average of the ,present year is the lowest of the whole period. In order to make a fair comparison between the average prices of corn in England and France, the mode of taking the average of each country respectively, must be had in consideration. The ancient practice of England and Wales was to make up the average from the sales made in the maritime districts only, and all Irish and Scotch corn was excluded from the account ; but in the corn law of 1828 it was enacted, that not only the sales of corn in the inland markets of England and Wales, but that the Irish and Scotch corn should also enter into the average, and these alterations have the effect of depressing the average price of wheat, as compared with the period anterior to 1828, at least ss. the quarter, and in proportion for other grain ; and therefore when the average price of wheat is now, for ex ample, stated to be 40s. per quarter, this, under the former mode of taking the averages, would be 455. the quarter, all which must be borne in mind when we compare the average prices of corn subsequent to 1828 with those be fore that period. The French averages, on the contrary, for the whole of that large and populous country, are drawn up from the sales made in the very small number of only 26 places, and these, for the chief part, capital towns and cities ; and this has important results, for, first, it is certain that the corn consumed in large towns and cities will be much superior t 9 the average quality of the whole country, and next, it is equally certain that the price, whatever the quality, will be higher than in the places of growth in the interior, because the corn comes loaded from thence with charges of trans port. Wherefore the mode of taking the averages in France tending to show a high price of corn, and the mode of tak ing the averages in England tending, on the contrary, to show a low price of corn, this establishes a great difference in the respective results ; under a sober and impartial view of things, it is plainly impossible to estimate this difference at less than 10 per cent. _ _ There still remains to take into the account the quality of the corn of each country respectively. Now, the best bread at Paris, and in the large towns in France, is better than the best bread in London and the large towns in England ; and the best flour at Paris and in the large towns in France is better thaq the best flour in London and the large towns in England ; and, therefore, the best French wheat is better than the best English wheat ; and, there fore, the average quality of the wheat in France is better than the average quality of the wheat in England ; and if it be then considered that the Scotch, and particularly the Irish wheat, is greatly interior to the English, there will be no difficulty in corning to the conclusion that the average quality of the wheat in France surpasses that of the United Kingdom at least 10, and probably 15 per cent. There being then 10 per cent. difference in the quality, and a further difference of 10 per cent. in the mode of taking the averages, it is clear that, supposing the official average price in each country to be the same, yet the price in France would really be 20 per cent. lower than in Eng land. And this is confirmed by the fact ; for the propor tional difference between the price of bread at Paris and in London is generally greater than between the price of wheat. Thus, for example, the highest quotation of wheat of the first quality at Paris is 22f. 50c. the l hectolitre, which answers to 345. 4d. the quarter, and the highest quotation of wheat of the first quality in London is 455. the quarter. On the other hand, the highest price of white wheaten bread of the best quality at Paris is 55c. the 2 kilogrammes, which is something less than 4id. the loaf of 41b. English weight, while the best quality of white wheaten bread in London sells for 7d. the loaf of 41b. And therefore the difference between the price of wheat at Paris and in London is 31i per cent., while the difference in the price of bread is 47i per cent., and yet it may very safely be stated that the Paris baker makes to the full as great, if not perhaps greater profits, than the baker in London ; and this disproportion between the price of wheat and the price of bread arises entirely from the superior quality of the French wheat, for good wheat will not only produce flour of a better qua lity than wheat of an inferior description, but it will also yield a greater quantity, and therefore, supposing the French and the English miller to pay precisely the same price for wheat in the respective markets of London and Paris, the Frenchman can afford to sell his flour cheaper than the Englishman, and yet make the same profit, because from the same quantity of wheat he obtains a greater quan tity of flour. Again, the French wheat yielding not eilly a greater quantity of flour than the English, but this flour being also of a better quality, and as from good flour not only better bread may be made, but also more bread than from an equal quantity of flour of an equal Description, so is it of plain direct consequence that the French and the English baker both paying precisely the same price for flour, the first could afford to sell his bread cheaper than the last, and yet make the same profit, and this by reason that from the same quantity of flour he obtains a greater quantity of bread. The final result, therefore, is, that from the superior qua lity of the French wheat, as compared with the English, the bread at Paris is not only of a better quality than in Lon don, but as compared with the price of wheat it is also at a proportionably lower price. AN ARABIAN._A Turkish Aga whom M. de Lamartine met returning from Mecca, had a young thorough-bred A ra b h orse, upon w h ose b ac k , h e said, one might take coffee at a gallop, without spilling a single drop out of the cup. (From the Gaceta de Madrid of Oct. 10.) In the midst of the fatigues and solicitudes by which I have been surrounded during the late occurrences, my heart has discovered most powerful motives for consolation, gra titude, and hope, in the never-failing nobleness of the Spa nish character. If circumstances have allowed every opi nion to be pronounced without the slightest disguise ; if a a field has been thrown open to the most extreme notions by that irritation of the passions which is natural in every political crisis, not a single voice has been heard in any di rection which was not full of the purest loyalty, and of the most respectful veneration towards the throne of my be loved daughter, who is the happy symbol of the liberty of the country. If the acts of the Government have been censured with acrimony, and if the march of the Adminis tration has been combated, due justice has, universally, been rendered to the purity of my sentiments, and to my ardent wishes for the happiness of the Spaniards. This ge rierous confidence which has been reposed in me by the whole nation shall never be abused, and no vigilance, no la bour, no sacrifice, will be considered by me as too great, which can in any way contribute to draw closer and closer the holy union of the legitimate throne with the people whose guidance has been confided to me ; and to prepare for those days of prosperity and of glory, by the safe road which is traced out by our fundamental laws, and by the progress of civilization and the enlightened state of the pre sent period. The only obstacle by which such a happy ,state of things can still be retarded is this disastrous civil war, by which we - Live been afflicted for two years, and which causes so much blood and so many tears to flow. Our common efforts ought now to be directed towards its termination at once, and the Government would not fulfil the high mission it has undertaken, if it should fail to direct against the partisans of usurpation and of fanaticism the patriotic flame which burns in the breasts of all true Spa niards. Let us—all together—make a grand and generous sacrifice upon the altar of the country. It is my duty to set the first example, which will not be fruitless in the midst of the most magnanimous nation upon earth. lam anxious to give this example on the happy birth-day of my beloved daughter, in a manner worthy of a tender mother and of a Queen who desires eternally to retain the affections of the Spaniards. I have therefore resolved to decree as follows : Article 1. Three new battalions of Light Infantry shall be immediately raised, to be called " Cacadores de la Reyna Gobernadora" (the Queen Regent's own Light Infantry). Article 2. The amount of the arming, clothing, and equipment of these battalions, and of the pay of the troops, chiefs, and officers, shall be disbursed during the present war out of the sum which is set apart for me ir, the es timate of the expenses of the State as Queen, widow, and Gobernadora. Article 3. The appointment of chiefs, officers, and ser jeants of these battalions shall be filled up in the way of promotion from the present rank, from among those indi-. viduals in the army who are the most worthy on account of their valour and discipline ; those among even them to be preferred who have been wounded in defence of the legiti mate Throne, or who have, at least, obtained the cross of St. Fernando, or of Isabella 11., as a reward for some dis. tinguished action. Article 4. All the appointments of Sub-Lieutenants (Ensigns) shall be given to the class of sergeants. Article 5. One of the three battalions shall be formed and recruited in Aragon, another in Gallicia, and the third in Estremadura. Understand this, and have it communi cated to the proper authorities, in order that it may be most punctually and promptly carried into execution. Signed by the Royal hand, at the Palace of the Prado, the 10th of October, 1835. Addressed to Don Juan Alvarez y Mendizabal. " EXPOSITION OR REPORT TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN-REGENT. " SENORA,--4t will be difficult, if not impossible, to bring to a happy result the ardent desires of your Majesty to secure the well-being of the nation, so long as the different departments of the Government are not founded upon the same bases. It will be in vain for your Majesty to issue wise decrees, regulating, upon the most exact maxims of morality, the action of the tribunals of justice in civil con tentions, and in the verification of ordinary offences ; and equally useless will it be for your Majesty to endeavour to reform the defects of the criminal code, if equally extensive proceedings be not effected with regard to the Treasury (Hacienda). The criminal jurisprudence of this department is, in my opinion, fraught with evils (or defects) which are in contra diction with the beneficent sentiments of your Majesty. The fountains of the public riches have been obstructed by an ignorance of the intimate connection between the trea sury department and administrative and legislative science. Imposts have been established, which being at variance with individual interests, are provocations to fraud : and an un fortunate obstinacy in supporting errors of this description by force, has led to the formation of a penal code, arbitrary as to the point insisted upon, and atrocious with regard to the punishments awarded to transgressions which ought rather to be attributed to misconception, than to the per versity of those who are called culprits. " Morality becomes deteriorated by the sentences which are pronounced by the judges of the Hacienda (or Trea sury), whereby the prisons are crowded by unfortunates without adding to the receipts of the Treasury, and the ruin of the State is powerfully accelerated. " Being fully convinced of this unhappy truth, and hor rified at the frightful picture of the number of men who are annually sacrificed by the Treasury to its chimerical in crease, and being desirous to assist your Majesty in the dif fusion of the reforms which you are introducing into every branch of the Administration, I devoted myself to the serious examination of the fiscal jurisdiction, in order to propose what my sincere zeal might dictate to me for the good of your Majesty's service ; and I had the satisfaction to find that your Majesty had entrusted this important in vestigation to a Commission composed of most adequate persons, both on account of their knowledge and positions, who are occupied in drawing up a project of law, which will embrace the regulation of the jurisdiction of the Trea sury and the' reform .of its penal code.' But, Madam, until those personages shall have con cluded the duties 'they have undertaken, with all the perfec tion which corresponds to their principles and to the hopes of the public, I consider it , to be absolutely necessary to propose to your Majesty some provisional measures, which being worthy of your compassionate heart, will bring conso lation to a considerable number of families, who are at this moment plunged in affliction by the inconsiderate harshness of the fiscal regulations. .. I therefore beg of youi Majesty to approve the decree I have the honour to present to you. " (Signed) JUAN ALVAREZ Y MENDIZABAL. " Madrid, October 9, 1835." ROYAL DECREE. Having taken into consideration what you have pointed out to me relative to the necessity of reforming that part of the legislation which is relative to the Royal Treasury, I have decreed, &c. &c. " Art. 1. You will propose to me three persons who are deserving of my Royal confidence, who shall immediately be intrusted with the inspection of all the causes now pending in the section of the Department of General Su perintendence. " 2. These three Commissioners shall be empowered to order all causes to be suspended which are for small amounts, or which, from circumstances, may merit this in dulgence ; setting at liberty all those who are in confinement in consequence of these proceedings, upon paying a slight fine to be fixed by the said Commissioners, the amount of which shall be given to the officers who had seized the con traband goods. " 8. A note shall be handed to this Commission of all those who may be at present in confinement by sentence of the Treasury Tribunals, specifying the reasons for such imprisonment, in order that, through you, those who are worthy of pardon may be proposed to me. "4. The intendants and sub-delegates will transmit to the Commission another note of the causes which are pending, with the reasons thereof, in order that, after exa mination, those causes which it may be considered inexpe dient to follow up may be suspended. "5. The Commission will render me an account, through the Ministry under your direction, of the result of its labours for my information, and for the satisfaction of the public. Signed by the Royal hand at the Prado, 9th October, ]835. " To Don Juan Alvarez y Mendizabal, Secretary of State and of the Finance Department." "ROYAL DECREE. " Being desirous of remedying the extremely serious evils which fall upon the State and upon the Church by the existence of so excessive and disproportionate a num ber of ecclesiastics in the greater part of the kingdom, causing so serious injury to those ecclesiastics themselves, as well as to the remainder of the Spaniards who bear exclusively the public burdens from which the former are exempt, I have resolved to decree in the name of my August Daughter, Donn a I sa b e ll a 11., a ft er h av i ng h ea rd the Council of Ministers, that for the present and until, after all needful examination of the labours of the Ecclesi astical Junta, it shall be determined, in accord with the Cortes, what will be most expedient to be done with re t ard to Clerical Reform ; the Very Reverend the Archbishops, the Reverend Bishops, and other Competent Prelates, shall absolutely abstain from issuing Dimissory Letters, and from conferring orders (ordcnes mayores) under any title, for any motive, or under any pretext ; although they may promote to the Priesthood, or to Deaconries, those who, respec tively, may have been already ordained as deacons or sub deacons ; and also ordain, in sacres, those who on the pub lication of this decree in the Madrid Gazette may have obtained the presentation and appointment to a curacy, or to any benefice with cure of souls, or who may have already made, or approved of any opposition (say process), by virue of which the said appointments may have been given, or were to have been given, either before or after the said day. Signed by the Royal hand, &c. :,,,,,/"Dated Palace of the Prado, Oct. 8, 1835." MADRID BOURSE, OCT. 10.—Four per Cents, 41 ; Five per Cents, 50,i ; Exchange on London, 37i. SEVILLE. The Directorial Junta of the province of Seville has published the following address to the inhabitants of the said province • " When the country, bowed down by the weight of so many evils, was on the extreme point of danger, a fatal ca tastrophe being announced on all sides, her bold and heroic sons, all good Spaniards, sent forth the cry of just censure and of uniform reprobation against the system which was pursued by those who were in possession, and the deposito ries, of the supreme power. Imitating the noble example of a celebrated epoch, and one which is memorable in our history, the majority of the provinces of the kingdom created juntas, whose special mission was to crave from the throne, which is the fountain of every political good, the change of the Ministry, and other measures which were imperiously necessary for the safety of the State. " Seville was not the last : her inhabitants gave the first impulse ; this glorious occurrence was not soiled by a single drop of blood ; property was respected, and personal secu rity did not undergo any outrage or violence. " You will know that a Junta of Notables, which was convoked, and which assembled by the invitation of the superior authorities, and under the auspices of the garrison and the National Guard, confided to us, by an unanimous vote, those august functions which we have, until this day, fulfilled faithfully and loyally. The political anathemas which were fulminated against the Juntas were not suffi ciently powerful to withdraw us from the path of duty traced out for us by that determination ; we remained unmoved at our posts, without ambition, sacrificing our repose, and con fiding alone in the favourable result of our just cause. We should continue in the same manner with unwearied perse verance, fearing neither danger, nor death itself, if the country required such a sacrifice from us, were it not that circumstances have absolutely changed. " The Report (exposicion) of the Minister of Finance, Don Juan Alvarez y Mendizabal, which was benignantly received and approved by her Majesty, and the Royal De cree for the Convocation of the Cortes, dated 28th Sep tember last, have satisfied the wishes of all. Those docu ments announce reparatory measures, which will infallibly raise this great and generous nation to the point of liberty and prosperity at which it is destined to arrive. The poli tical principles proclaimed by the majority of the nation are the same as those which are professed by the President of the new Ministry. And how could it be otherwise ? He, who sormounted innumerable obstacles and difficul ties, contributed efficaciously to the fall of the bloody sceptre from the usurping hands of the Nero of our age, and who, for so great an action, has justly merited the gratitude of the ardent defenders of liberty, offers super-- abundant guarrantees for extirpating from our soil the veno mous and deadly plant which has rendered it barren for ages. " The Directorial Junta of the Province, bearing in mind the object of its installation, published with the utmost so lemnity,is certain that its functions are arrived at their termination. The wishes of all are fulfilled ; we have maintained public order and tranquillity ; all legitimate in terests have been respected ; her Majesty approving the progranima of the Senhor Minister Mendizabal, and the decrees issued up to this date, present the means of secu ring the ardently desired political rights and the reform of our institutions ; all that is wanting is the re-establishment of confidence by uniting ourselves to the Government, in order to strengthen it under the difficult circumstances of a destructive civil war ; without which support nations first become a prey to anarchy, and then to despotism. Until there was union and centralization of power in the struggle we had to sustain against Buonaparte, we did not reap the fruits of victory. Let us be prudent, and as the civilized world has long ago admired our famous deeds, let not the lessons of experience be rendered useless to us by discord and intestine dissensions. " We, who without guard, without squadrons, without punishments, full of -confidence in the public good faith, have exercised under its shelter the power which wars en trusted to us, are now determined to resign it, and to re store it to the existing authorities. In returning to pri vate life, our own conscience assures us that nothing but calumny, or the most refined perfidy, can sully the memory of our names. Without honours, without distinctions, with out recompense, we have merely insured the good and the salvation of the country, and gained the approbation and esteem of our fellow-citizens. " Seville, sth October, 1835. ( Signed) " Francisco Zavier Osuna, President; Josi Antonio Arespacochaga, Vice-President; Miguel Ruiiz Martinez; Manuel Valcarcel ; Juan de la Coadra ; Juan de Dios; Govantes Bizarron ; Juan de Mo rales ; Jose Perez de Bolanos ; Domingo de Surga Cortes ; Jose Maria Sancho; Placido Comesana; Carlos Groizard; Matio Primo de Rivera. " By order of the Junta, ' (Signed) "JOAQUIN MARIA LASARTE, " Vocal Secretario." LOSS OF HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP CHALLENGER. A brief notice of the loss of this vessel has appeared ; but we are enabled, through the kindness of a friend, to giYe the following details of the misfortune, from a private letter forwarded from a naval officer, who arrived on Wed nesday at Falmouth : " On the 19th of May his Majesty's late ship Challen ger, Captain Michael Seymour (son of our late Commander in -Chief), being by the reckoning forty-six miles to the south-west of our port, Conception, and thirty miles off the land, very unexpectedly observed breakers a-head. They had not observed latitude for two days, the weather was very thick, wind from the westward, on the larboard tack ; little wind ; under double-reefed topsails, jib, and spanker ; but bent cables just before dark, and tried for soundings with two hundred and one cathoms of line. The officer of the watch, Mr. Booth, mate, had been looking over the gangway, and observed a streak of white foam close to the ship, floating past. He thought it rather strange, and that it must have floated out of some river a-breast of them. Booth immediately ordered a good look-out to be kept, sending the midshipman of the watch round to the look out men. Shortly afterwards they sung out, " Breakers a-head"—time, nine, thirty P.M. The helm was in stantly ordered a-lee ; the upper part of the deck soon manned ; the main-yard swung ; ship dropping in ; wind falling light ; no land to he seen in any direction ; no thing but the brilliant line of broken water roaring aloud. They hauled the head-yards, the ship fell right off, and the rollers caught her on the beam ; she became un manageable, and bump, bump ashore she went, the crew having no correct notion of the direction of the land, nor how far they were from it. The shot were thrown over board, and at daylight they discovered themselves to be washed over a rocky reef on to the beach, the nearest land ing three-quarters of a mile distant, through a heavy surf. They, however, landed, but with great difficulty. A young Officer, named Gordon, was unfortunately drowned ; all the rest were saved. The ship kept constantly driving further in, so that they made a stage from the ship to the beach. Provisions, arms, two carronades, and sundry other things were then got on shore (the midshipmen of course forgetting their log-books). An encampment and all that was made, and they had to keep a bright look out on the Indians, who came down, and, not satisfied with what was given to them, kept constantly pilfering from men and Officers. In all probability, they would have attacked them had they not seen them so well prepared. They lived near three weeks in their tents, within half-a-mile of the wreck. Mr. Rouse, the British Consul, on being informed of their situation, rendered every assistance. He procured mules to remove the luggage of the crew from the wreck to the river Lebu, about fifteen miles ; it being the most eligible place for disembarkiug. There, in their tents, on the banks of the Lebu, did these unfortunate fellows live until they embarked on board the Blonde, on the 6th of July, though, by the way, they fared better than might have been ex pected. The wreck, and everything appertaining to her, was of course left, to which the Indians set fire. • OF CADIZ. Most Excellent Sir—The Governative Junta of Cadiz —which was installed by the vote of its province —in order to contribute to the salvation of the social alliance, which was seriously compromised by evil councillors, and in order to obtain from her Majesty, by entreaty, a remedy for the ills •of the country, and a: guarantee that they should not be repeated, again addresses your Excellency, offering to you the testimony of gratitude which is due to you for the safe course which, under your auspices, the Government has adopted, and for the august expressions, symbols of reconciliation, of peace and prosperity, which your Ex cellency has had the glory to convey from the Throne to the people. The Junta of Cadiz has, consequently, concluded its mission ; and the individuals of which it was composed, being convinced that they have saved their province from frightful evils, and of having procured visible, great, and durable benefits for it, which they hope will be sanctioned by the Royal approbation, re tire rewarded by the voice of their own consciences, and proud of the recollection that their arduous mission has not caused a single tear to flow in the province ; of having mul tiplied therein the military forces, and, finally, of having fulfilled all the obligations of the Treasury without having augmented the imposts in the slightest degree ; they having, on the contrary, been diminished for the benefit of the tax payers, and leaving the Treasury with double the sum in its coffers which they contained when they became installed. Your Excellency will duly appreciate those services ren dered to humanity and to the political principle of which you are the noble champion, and you will deign to lay at the foot of the throne the ardent and sincere homage of the loyalty of Cadiz, which is already illustrious in the pages of history a :ld in the annals of political liberty. God preserve your Excellency for many years.—Cadiz, Oct. 5, 1835. Signed) " RAFAEL HORE, President. JOSE GARCIA DE VILLALTA, Sec. T o his Excellency Don Juan Alvarez y Mendizabal." spoRTING INTELLIGENCE. BATH RACES, FRIDA r. A Match of 200 sow. eazth, p.p. Weight for age. One mile.— Mr. Haddy's br. g. Counsellor, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b. (Treen), beat Mr. Harris's b. g. Camel, aged, 9st. 21b. The Tradesmen's Stakes of 5 SOTS. each, with a sum added from the Fund, for horses of all denominations. Horses having won the value of 50/. (Matches excepted) to carry 51bs. extra ; twice, 71bs. ; and thrice, 101bs. Half-bred horses allowed 121bs. Mares and geldings, 31bs. The winner t.• be sold for 60 sovs. if demanded, &c. Heats, one mile and a half. 6 subs. Mr. llarris's Haldon, 4 yrs, 9st Hardy 1 1 Mr. Morris's Guildford, aged Mr. Webb's Lepidus, 3 yrs Also started—Mr. W. Codrington's Eyelid (half-bred). A Hurdle Race Sweepstakes of 5 sous. * each, 3 ft., with a sum added, for horses of all denominations, 13st. each. Thorough bred horses to carry 71bs. extra. Two miles. Four leaps over hurdles four feet high, with a rail on the top. 9 subs. Mr. Goldstone na. Camel, aged Mr. Powell 1 Mr. Gralmm na. Ace of Diamonds, aged Mr. W. Powell's Landlord, aged Also started—Mr. Hardy na. Hannibal, aged ; Mr Norfolk na. ch. g. Colonel, aged. The Hack Staks of 3 sovs. each, with a sum added, for horses of all denominations; four yrs, Bst.; five, Bst. 911 s. ; six and aged, 9st. 31b. A winner once this year to carry 71bs. extra; twice, 101bs. ; thorough bred horses, 71bs. extra. Heats, one mile and a half. The winner to be sold for 30 sovs., &c. Mr. Morris's Guildford, aged Parr 2 1 1 Mr. E. Parson's Auldsworth, 6 yrs Mr. Haddy's Tiny, 4 yrs Mr. Jeffry's The Gipsy (half bred), 6 yrs dis Also started—Mr. Cottrill's Geraldine, 5 yrs. HOLLY WELL HUNT RACES, TuURSII47. A Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 soya. each, h. ft., for two and three years old, &c. Half a mile. Sir T. Stanley's Denhall, it yrs Darling 1 Mr. Mostyn's Tom Shipman, 3 yrs 2 A Free Handicap for all the horses at Hollowell, except two years old, of 20 sovs. each, 5 ft., with 20 sovs. given by the Club. One mile and a half. The 20 SOTS. will not be given if walked over for. 3 subs. Mr. Mostyn's Birdlime, 4 yrs Lye 0 I Lord Wilton's Languish The Hokee Pokee Stakes of 5 soya. each, with 20 added by the Club, for horses of all ages. T. Y. C. Two yrs old, a feather ; Three yrs, ist. 51b. ; four, Bst. 91b. ; five, 9st. 31b. ; six, 9st. 71b. ; and aged 9st. bib. The winner to be sold for 70 sovs. The last horse to pay 5 sovs. over and above his stake to the second. 14 subs. Mr. F. Price's Buccaneer, 4 yrs Jones 1 Lord Mostyn na. Luck's All, 4 yrs 2 Mr. Scholes's Algiers, 5 yrs 3 General Yates na. Trepidation, 5 yrs 4 Mr. Vaughan na. Falconbridge, 6 yrs... . The Baron Hill Stakes of PO sovs. each, h. ft. ; for four yrs sold, Bst. ; five, Est. 101 b. Mares and geldings allowed 21b. One mile and a half. The winner of the Mostyn to carry blb extra. 3 subs. Mr. Mostyn's Birdlime, 4 yrs walked over. Mr. Mostyn's Usury, 3 yrs, received h. ft., 50 soya., from Sir R. W. Bulkeley's 1. by Teniers. DUMFRIES RACES, OCT. 14. Fifty Pounds, given by the Racing Fund. Heats, one mile and a half. Mr. W. Crompton's Mayflower ... 1 3 1 Sir J. Boswell's Bella Lord Elcho's Philip A Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each, p.p., with 25 sovs. added, for horses not thorough-bred. Two miles. Mr. Patterson's ch. g. by Corinthian Mr. Corrie's Mary Gray THURSDAY. A Sweepstakes of 25 sm. each, p.p., for two-yr-olds. Three quarters of a mile. Sir J. Boswell's Sunbeam ... 1 Lord Eglinton's Wizzard Gen. Sharpe's Sada.. A Gold Cup, value 100 soya., by subscription of 10 soya. each, p.p. Two miles. M r .. Ramsay's Inheritor - . ... 1 Gen. Sharpe's Myrrha - 2 Sir J. I3oswell's Masetto Fifty sovs., given by J. J. Hope Johnstone, Esq., the Member for the County. Three miles. . Gen. Sharpe's Myrrha Mr. Wilkin's Queensberry Mr. Quarton's May Morning ... .............. ........ Fifty Pounds, given by the Southern Meeting. Heats, a mile and a half. Mr. Ramsay's Vestment Sir J. Boswell's Masetto Mr. Carfrae's Forrester Mr. Dawson na. Prince HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The King's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at Ascot Heath—at 11 The Knapton Harriers on Friday, at East Kusbton Church-11. Colonel G. Wyndham's Hounds onWednesday, at William Wood ; Friday, at Airsford Hill. The Brighton Harriers meet every Monday at Patcham ; Wed nesdays, at the Race Course; Fridays, at the Dyke. Mr. Hall's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Orchard Portman ; Wednesday, at Dillington House ; Thursday, at Stoke Wood; Friday, at Hatch Court—at half-past 10. The Burton Harriers meet on Tuesday at Longbredy Hut. The Langport Harriers on Friday, at High Ham. The Devizes Harriers on Saturday at Patney Coppice--at half past 10. Mr. Bulkeley Fretwell's Hounds on Friday, at Lower Swell, near Stow—at 11. The Cheltenham Harriers on Wednesday, at Prestbury ; Friday, at Stowell Park Wall—at 11. The Monmouthshire Hounds on Thursday, at the King of Prussia. Mr. Bulteel's Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday at Jump ; Friday, at Slade ; Tuesday, the 27th, at Newnham Park—each day, at half past 10. The Cheshire Hounds will meet on Wednesday, at Withing. ton Hall; Thursday, at the Three Grey Hounds; Satur day, at Bartington 1 - leath ; Monday, Oct. 26, at Beeston Hall ; Wednesday, at Abbey-field; Thursday, at Kinderton Guide Post; Saturday, at Ashton Hayes—each day at 10. Earl Fitzwilliam's Fox Hounds meet to morrow at the Kennels —at 10. Mr. Mure's Hounds on Tuesday at Hicket lieati:; Thursday, at Balsham Wood—at half-past 10. The 'Mallet Harriers meet on Monday at Monkton Sea 31: 1 1 ; Wednesday, at Minster Mills ; Friday, at Nash Court Hill—at 10. The Boroughbridge Harriers meet on Tuesday at Copt Hewick ; Friday, at Aldborough—each morning at half-past 10. 1311EADFUL AND FATAL ACCIDENT.—During the performance on Friday night at the Clarence Theatre, King's Cross, one of the scene shifters, named Francis Ran dell, while engaged in the flies, overbalanced himself and fell head foremost down several steps of stairs, and came with such force against the window of the landing place, that he went completely through it, and was precipitated from a height of about sixty-four feet, and fell on his face and breast in a stone-paved yard. The poor fellow was taken up in a dreadfully injured state, and immediately con veyed to the North London Hospital, Upper Gower-street, Bedford-square, where, after lingering in great agony until between eight and nine o'clock on Saturday morning, death happily terminated his sufferings. The deceased bore an excellent character, was only 21 years of age, and was the sole support of two orphan brothers. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF "OLD MAIDS." Nearly ready, in 2 vols. post Bvo., L D BACHELORS. By the Author of " Old Maid s ," & e . Dedicated to the Duke of Devonshire, with a Portrait of his Grace, from an Original Likeness. John Macrons, St. James's-square.