The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-15 00:00:00

-AAAA ~; ~, z: = • ' • Jm 0 MIME _ _ lIIIIMI ----- a te Was in vfits from THEODORE FAY'S NEW INOVEL. N ORIn MA a few days, in 3 vols. post Bvo., N L et L S L I E. By THEODORE S. FAY, Esq. John Macrone, St. James's-square. Agents for Scotland, Bell Bradfute, Edinburgh ; Smith and Sons, Glasgow—for Ireland, TEAST INDIA HOUSE, OCT. 14, 1835. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST COMPANY do herey give Notice, That the INDIA TRANSFER BOOKS of t he said COMPANY'S STOCK will be SHUT on THURSDAY, the 3d December next, at Three e'Clock, and OPENED again on THURSDAY, the 14th jan uar, 136; and That th e WARRANTS for the DIVIDEND on the said STOCK, payable en the 6th January, 1836, under the 11th Sec tion of the Act of the 3d and 4th William IV., Cap. 85, will be y to be delivered on that day. J. D. DICKINSON, Assistant Secretary. TEAST INDIA HOUSE, OCT. 14, 11136. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do' hereby give notice, SThal a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said OMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on I,Woltrrinen.air, the 16th December ne x t, at El even o ' c l oc k i n th e neo n J. D. DICKINSON, Assistant Secretary. LONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. eCERTIFICATES for SHARES will be ready for elivery, in exchange for the Bankers' Receipti, on the 15th of etober, at the Office of the Company, 22, Cornhill. VIZARD and LEMAN, N- 29, 1835. Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.- Offices No. 25, Bueklersbury, London. L ODON to YORK, CAMBRIDGE, LINCOLN, SELBY, 'and NORWICH. At a MEETING of the COMMITTEE at NORWICH, held the sth day of October, 1835, at the Guildhall, in that City. CHARLES TURNER, Esq., Deputy Mayor, in the Chair, RINIOLVED— That this Committee is more than ever impressed with the ad alltege of a Railroad Communication between this City and Lon ;lnt and h av i ng cons id ere d t h e surveys o f M r. Gibb s, is of op i n i on s hat the line proposed by him will be shorter, less costly to con— let and work, and less likely to encounter opposition in Perlis- Ill etat than any other line yet proposed. That this Committee will, by every means in their power, pro teote the objett, and invite the united assistance of every interest f P el rwar nected with the county of Norfolk and the city of Norwich, to, d the same. (Signed) CHARLES TURNER, Chairman, GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.- LONDON to YORK, CAMBRIDGE, LINCOLN, SELfly and NORWICH. Capital £3,000,000. In Shares of £lOO each. Deposit £2 per Share. Sir LONDON PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. ~,n" Willia m de Bathe, Bart. William Murray, Esq. R obert J. B unyon , E sq . J o h n Pi r i e , E sq ., Ald erman V hn Lewis Eyre, Esq. Thomas Routledge, Esq. j i ,_ e tit—Col. Leith Hay, M.P. John Saunders, Esq. :on Humhery, Esq., M.P. G. J. Steer, E sq. Ladbroke,Sir Esq. James Ruddall Todd, Esq. Peter Laurie, Alderman W. Wilkins, Esq., R. A., F. S. A. S OLICITORS—Messrs Bignold, Pulley, and Mawe, London and Norwich. ENGINEER—Joseph Gibbs, Esq. Ila xxatts.—Messrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote, and Co., London ; Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co., Manchester; A. Heywood, Son, and Co, Liverpool; Smith, Ellison, and Co., Lincoln; and the S tamford and Spalding Banking C ompany, at Stamford. Prosp ec t usses may b e o bt a i ne d o f G eorge B a k er , E sq ., Y or k ; Jo hn Athow, Esq., Norwich ; John Moore, Esq., Lincoln ; E. F v i , c4 ter, jun., Esq. Cambridge ; John Wayman, Esq., Bury ; T. R. Jackson, E sq . , Stamford; H. C. Morris, Esq., Manchester: b 's• L. Miller, E s q., Exchange, Liverpool ; John Green, Esq., ."ennet's-hill, Birmingham ; and of the Secretary, at the Cora - 1)111 in Offices, No. 25, Bucklersbury, London, to whom applica tions for Sh ares ( pos t-paid) are to be addressed . ' By Order of.the Board, WM. R. CROGG AN, Secretary. SIXTY-FIRST SALE. CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, OCT. 7, 1835. FOR SALE, (fly Order of the'llonourable Commissioners of His Majessy's W Customs,) EDNESDAY the 21st, THURSDAY the 22d, and FRIDAY the 23d of October, 1835, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, HE FOLLOWING GOODS, for HOME CONSUMPTION :—Manufactures of silk, linen and c0t .7,?, and woollen, East India silk damask, grass cloth, Bandanna handkerchiefs, silk gloves and mits, millinery, shawls, gauze, -44, Foulard gauze ribbons, cambric handkerchiefs, embroidery and used w or k, bl on d e l ace , thread lace, gold thread, manufactures of nsed fur, dressed rabbit skin linings, dice, silver plate, jewellery "" 4 mock jewellery, Berlin ware, leather manufactures, East India tod oth er c hi na , ormolu, bronze, and wooden clocks, coral negli gees, toys, snuff boxes, fancy goods, carved picture frames, furniture, tPt , endid a rras tapestry, apparel, musical instruments, accordions, t °° lcs_, maps, prints, leather gloves and mits, manufactures of tor „!'iseshell, ivory, tnother-o'-pearl and lacquered ware, pictures, liritish manufactured machinery, glass manufactures, table covers, Illectaeles, wine, spirits, cordiaNpickles, succades, ginger, tobacco, „ e „g a.rs, cheroots, snuff, tea, coffee, sugar, chocolate, cocoa, almonds, 'ns, currants, spices, pepper, and other articles of grocery, tama- Inds, eau d e Cologne, Dutch drops, Riga balsam, biscuits, flour, ii °3 -ts' and ships' stores, the hull of a vessel named the Hawk, the Charlotte a vessel name ea Flower, also a vessel named the Royal arlotte with sails, d igging,r chain cables, and stores. Also the following goods FOR EXPORTATION Also Wine, Cordials, Spirits, and Watches. for HOME CONSUMPTION, or for EXPORTATION, on Payment of the Duty : Silk Manufactures. 4 1 0 be vie we d a t the King's Warehouse, Custom House, Thames .'reet, a t t h e T o b acco G roun d, Rothe r hith e , an d at th e London 4114 West India Docks, on Saturday, the 17th, Monday the 19th, 4od Tuesday the 20th of October, 1835, from Ten o'Clock in the ti t l ing until Three o'Clock in the Afternoon. e The P urc h asers t o p a y down 25 per cent. as a deposit at the time 3: 1 Sale, a n d th e remain der on or before Monday the 16th day of t ( w.. 1835, at the Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Cus- House, between the hours of Ten o'Clock in the Morning and iho o'Clock in the Afternoon, or the deposits will become forfeited. e K.,. 0 goods sold for home consumption must be taken away on or re Monday the 23d day of Nov. 1835, and those sold for expor ti" 0 0 Thursday the Ist day of April, 1836, or the purchase h mon ey to b ecome f or f e it e d, an d the goods re-sold for the benefit of the Crown, as no further time will in any case be allowed, the be having directed that in future the Conditions of Sale .0 strictly be adhered to. d e lease to take notice, that the goods sold in this Sale will not be fivered until after one clear day (exclusive of Sunday) of the day D b ey are sold, and that no lots can be paid for at the 'Office of the eiver of Fines after Two o'Clock in the Afternoon ; but on the tZ of Sale no money can be received after Twelve o'Clock. a i . at alogues may be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom House, One Shilling , each. It la IN WALES. 1 .15•" I Important Freehold Estate, including a rir . st . valuable Col 'l°l7, with a capital Farm and suitable Ontb' dings, and 7 00 . Acres of Land, altogether of which 100 Acres are Wood, beside the Minerals, of immense extent and value. EORGE ROBINS respectfully inti mates to those who would invest in perfect security, on pro- P e 'where not only , the present, but prospective, benefits are almost can,culable, that he is directed by the Proprietor to offer to "he by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, „„_ Lee month of November, in One Lot, (unless an acceptable pro .Ar`cal be previously made to possess it by private contract), — 44 S INGULARLY VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. b e " la Peculiarities and exclusive benefits appertaining thereto will the subject of the following short commentary :—The property Ha W eil known and appreciated in Carmarthenshire as THE TRIMSARAN ESTATE. It 1 g beautifully situate about three miles from the sea in THE FERTILE VALE, beu nten" g with Game and Fish, of the RIVER GWENDRAETH. _ Th e Reside nce , erected with stone, fully equal to accomodate a - r e ctable Family—it commands some of the OST INTERESTING VIEWS BY SEA AND LAND, TE RSECTED by WOODLAND SCENERY and WATER, . „ A extending through this interesting Vale over Th e p ARMARTHEN BAY TO TENBY. arm House s and Buildings are very appropriate; and the Ip an cs, which are very productive, will be the subject of a remark Ffi esently. The situation of the Estate is not one of its leastua • ca tions : it i s on ly n i n e miles from Carmarthen, and four miles zroni Kidwelly and L'lanelly, BOTH SEA PORT AND MARKETS TOWNS. .:ue latt er i s a very flourishing town, from the great resort to ,i Illshipping for 114 EXTENSIVE COAL AND COPPER SMELTING TRADE, r,ied on success f u ll y there, independent of being a certain mart, t• he highe s t p r i ces , f or f arm i ng pro d uce . Freehold Estate consists of • ACRES OF PASTURE, ARABLE, AND WOODLAND. 4 . 4 1, 3 prod uce of all is in great demand. 4110 MINERALS EXTEND UNDER THE WHOLE OF t erides THIS PROPERTY, under mo re th an 200 acres bought or leased for 99 years. hutoe coal is almost inexhaustible , being altogether 100 feet in diffe v• • . t 0..., ems in thickness under the whole Estate all proved. The quantity has been estimated by men of science to approach I t is v-i TWENTY MILIONS OF TONS. most the i on coal in e district that is °I IKED BY -ly LEVEL, th WITHOUT STEAM ENGINES. ts by no means an easy task to determine where the advantages eertaming to the property appear to predominate ; but it may safely urged that a capitalist will rest securely on its merits, if he confines self to THE M INERALS, WHICH CANNOT BE SURPASSED IN THE KINGDOM, ceder the same extent, consisting of TO C °A I L, IRON -STONE, AND FIRE-BRICK CLAY. _. ne demonstrate its yearly value, it may not be amiss to state, that e the Colliery has been opened for shipping, within 10 years, the profitable sale is NEAR 20,000 TONS A YEAR ; oAnd Capit a l a l one is required to increase it greatly. The coa l i s : 4 ,"' r ota ite, very strong, and burns without smoke, in great demand .malting, drying corn nd hops, and the small, for burning lime. 7nso.letttivteley in request for a Steam Engines where smoke is a nuisance, 7 0 7 ,1 1 likely th be generally adopted for Steam Navigation and Lo- Engines. The Iron Stone and Fire-brick Clay, accom tnatitaiyttv.he Coal, and consequently worked at a small expense. The Cap has already been approved for quality by some of the principal Ca already Americans having already demonstrated its Jut a n economy. The Colliery being worked by level and with ,_ 'machinery, is moreover free from danger by water, fire, or s'oPular commotion ; and gives to the proprietor Ti, C ONSIDERABLE POLITICAL INFLUENCE. e " few obse rva ti ons are respectfully offered to those who would "dump their f un d e d proper t y into something much and fI3I RE ENCOURAGING AND PRODUCTIVE; there be a reader who is sceptical, ho will find proof demon strative by referring to a printed analysis, detailing more of its Zel),,eeia f l advantages, than can be made available in the short out- It,',ui6i an adverti,emenadvertisement The Vendor, who has favoured Mr. air s with the eo n d uc t o f thi s S a l e , w ill be most happy to give Lulin g purchaser every possible explanation, which a real de pi? Ituproie his income may suggest. lur , Z r e i ticipali w ill i n t h e mean t i me rece i ve suc h i n formation as will s tooratheir vi ews b y app li cat i on a t M r . G eorg e Robins's Offi ee cn years• ten yetis e claimant e property nor did he him to a ' nds of th e arish fund; suppor t his before Mr. ......... ti re than an The Mlow registration i 30 30 ) oo rN►S. ;ters for the ree days 1s sne to Lien? such goad il ls our boroug a dvocate s ' lends for al i e estion pur e !. afterwara' o Bere fi tly quite a_1.1,, sera are /5 7 , , We $r7 . ,, ~re never '" se and 410 011- so ,e never -, will be no i n this b°' Windsor Of were still"' Clewer the/ llowed, add the T orie' )r , fi i, off mitt ° 0 hich IS vier ms, viz., 6 ! I f e aln owed cel° r Clo e. tan ti a teu 0° 1. 1 1:0 06 ad a gie -I ,b e ecisions in K l, by the t i t cision recen attrac ted r e n as far as tu,.o d down , °P i , . Coven" Liberal Mr. COP' ity of 40 tiP° COURT' • f the Prisoners c ,Is O .d in the 11° r 2l , e, in Por t % Nov. 2, Ng-Make r ' y-stable-leer 1, out of bus i f e r: trimming-0 'e, teacher. coo Per. 3E COU .- ,4111 q r. Gieig , i n the • leaks d irect ing ty of u',.. c h is 1, but ic" l ,, o trt leites 1,0" 1 u writer rf emseives 1 dli o : lass of s° . se and tne, c ;ry, su ch r co!' 5 whate ve ,,vo o :, , rr n of c°, — „,;ts. h tai. - T sue da y on Sa t° 'n% , r „ k . ? , 5 , 00 0. ~ ht, to, eding nio ci l ` Sales wer e op a Bs. to 265 ;:„ 1 1; 30s. per e 245.; ou r kt the t o ,lace, ° fr many a'e • CES, in ‘‘.kcirsd laying F Ve r rel; er , are owith PB er iption, wo rk! r, c ontinu e a t shell cases, fe of Robert Tose' dy of R. c of PV e r Wing , " Tic tit of Li oe t, r , s(l.' 1, 0 ; e r of i 9 4 )e rt Par r° " t' • e lI• aber% ,, 0,0 rtu ‘ , 4bte r_ 70 0 , Eawas , 0 Add 1 9t e i pert, e narbobo t ver of te 'll°' •cic Freder' of Sada-, ers' 0 inethshire, tb 0 01 1 5 ' inineoo, f cbt k , sq' ° po ke° ar, , li enr l,49 od l t t l e ' ly-pl.l.cete,of ale coft l t ell ieth• 10" hire, Sarah tbe ", r iaug " f tr his t 01 , shire, an ag ep Ov. bewar d trie d CC ) )50 retard, saCee,of 'or thre;eeo having • I le „ of rd , 130 l ire, "' • icksbire, jr. 0 e 1, Ja n s 50 1 50 Ye ar o• areso' Garla" cor ) risil r ch• ~,o' Pari h O w be e v .'try an a siderable• Gisf° rd. f S °' 0 11146 °°94 i „ the tranul tcher. 7, •,- 0 ,•,,,, ~, , _ ~ / 1 1:,.. -,. •••, _ K 4. .p. 7. : •,•,,,, . : /' • No. 13,445. In a few days, in 3 vols., post Bvo., MY AUNT PONTYPOOL. A Novel. Saunders and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover-square. CHORLEY'S NEW WORK. On Monday next, in 3 vols., post Bvo., CONTI, THE DISCARDED, And other TALES. By HENRY F. CHORLEY, Esq., Author of ' 6 Sketches of a Seaport Town." Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover -square. COMPLETION OF THE REV. MR. GRIMSHAWE'S UNIFORM EDITION OF COWPER. rrHE CONCLUDING VOLUME _IL of this beautiful Edition of Cowper being now ready, the work may be obtained complete, or in volumes, of the Publishers, or of the Booksellers throughout the Kingdom. . . It is comprised in .Eight elegantly printed Volumes, price ss. each, bound and lettered, splendidly Embellished with Sixteen beautiful Engravings by the FINDENS, from Drawings made on the spot expressly , for the work . by J. D. HARDING, Esq. It con tains the Life, Letters, Poems, and Miscellaneous Translations, with upwards of Two Hundred Letters, descriptive of Cowper's personal feelings at the most interesting period of his history, never before inserted in any other Collection of his works, and which can appear in no other, being Copyright, and exclusively appropriated to this Edition. _ To the Poetical Works is prefixed an Essay on the Genius and Poetry of Cowper, by the Rev. J. W. CUNNINGHAM, Vicar of Harrow. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh, and J. Cumming, Dublin• NEW WORK EDITED BY LADY DACRE. Just Ready, SECOND EDITION, in 3 vols., post BvO., TALES OF THE PEERAGE AND THE PEASANTRY. By the Author of " The Chaperon." Richard Bentley, 8, N.w Burlington-street This day was published, in 2 vols. Svo., with Plates; T EN YEARS IN SOUTH AFRICA. By Lieut. J. W. MOODIE. " Very amusing and instructive volumes."—Athenaeum. " One of the most agreeable and instructive books that has ever been _published respecting the Cape Colony."—Monthly Herald. " This is a most entertaining book of travels, and to emigrants will prove of the utmost practical utility as a source of valuable in formation."—Naval and Military Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. 3, ST. JAAIES'S-SQUARE, OCT. 14. V. OPULAR NOVELS OF THE SEASON. PL AN TA GENE T.—" Three noble volumes."—New Monthly. 11. THURLSTON TALES.—" Exquisitely teld."—Captain Marryat. 111. ROOKWOOD, 3d Edition.—" The story never flags." —Quarterly. IV. TRANSFUSION.— view. ." A standard novel."—Monthly Re- V. DOOM OF GIALLO.—' :ropolitan. ." A highly dramatic story."—Me- John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square. Just published, in demy Bvo., price 14s. boards, with a Portrait and other plates, THE LIFE of ADMIRAL VISCOUNT EXMOUTH : drawn up from Official and other Authen tic Documents, supplied by his family and friends. By E. OSLER, Esq. " A book full of interesting anecdotes of a noble specimen of English character."—Times. " The subject of this volume is one of unusual interest .—it is altogether one of the most interesting pieces of biography we have ever read."—Observer. " This is tire most interesting naval memoir since ' The Life of Nelson.' It is a beok which no blue-jacket ought to be without." —United Service Gazette. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. T HE LONDON REVIEW, No.III. Is just published. This Number contains articles on,-1. Law Reform-2. Lamb's Specimens of early Dramatic Writers--3. French Comic Romances —4. De Tocqueville on Democracy in America-5. Chile 6. Character and Manners of the German Students-7. Journal of Frances Ann Butler (Miss Kemble )--8. The Irish Irish Church Question-9. Close of the Session. Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court, London. DR. LIRE'S DICTIONARY OF CHEMISTRY. This day was published, in a very large Volume, octavo, with Nina Engravings, Price One Guinea in boards, ADICTIONARY OF CHEMISTRY AND MINERALOGY, with their Applications. witn tneir By ANDREW URE, F.R.S. The Fourth Edition, with numerous Improvements. Also, a New Edition of " Rose's Manual of Analytical Chemistry," by Griffin, 16s. boards. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, 73, Cheapside. On Saturday next, No. 1. THE LITERARY TIMES—a Weekly Journal of Belles Letters, Science, and Fine Arts. This Journal with a beautiful Engraving, will contain Reviews of all New Works connected with its several departments : original papers by eminent Contributors, and other characterestics of a leading literary work. It will be printed upon a sheet of paper the same size and quality as that of the Athenwum.—PßlCE TWOPENCE. N.B. The first number will be given gratuitously. Prospectuses at the Office, 6, Catherine -street, Strand. REV. W. TROLLOPE'S ANALECTA THEOLOGICA, This day was published, in 2 vols., thick Bvo. , price 175., boards, the Second Volume of ANALECTA THEOLOGICA, a digested and arranged Compendium of the most approved Commentaries of the New Testament. By the Rev. WILLIAM TROLLOPE, M.A. Of Pembroke College, Cambridge, and formerly one of the Masters of Christ's Hospital. * It is the object of this Work (which is calculated to prove particularly desirable for Students) to embody, in as small a com pass as is consistent with perspicuity, the opinions, illustrations, and expositions of the principal Theologians and Biblical Critics ; distinctly marking those who have taken different sides of a disputed point, and directing the attention of the Student to that interpreta tion which seems to be best supported and most generally received. T. Cadell, London ; W. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; Parker, Oxford ; Deighton, Cambridge ; Milliken and Curry, jun., and C., Dublin. A NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL - REMARKS AND CASES. Just published, the 19th Edition, price 41. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences; on Stric tures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mis taken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting cases, together with the miseries of a secret vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency these are its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption, Loss of Muscular Power, and various other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the Cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive practice, has invariably proved successful ; with concluding remarks on the evils resulting from attempts at self cure. Principiis obsta : sero medicine paratur. By C. 13. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta tioners'-eourt ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ' • W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange ; Hays, 20, Regent-street ;W. Strange, Paternoster-row ; M'Phun, Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin burgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi nous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; au& we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review The tradesmen of Chichester, with the exception of the publicans, have agreed to close their shops at eight o'clock during the winter months. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING , . OCTOBER 15, 1835. TOPLITZ, OCT. 2. Government. The Emperor of Russia, though he did not take up the subject so warmly, admitted the force of the reasoning ; and the three Sovereigns came to the conclu sion that Spain should be left to its fate, and that no inter ference should be practised. This conversation I give you as it has been brought me, without pledging myself to its accuracy ; but my source is good, and all I can say is that I believe it. (From a Morning Contemporary. ) Austria for the moment is the guiding star of nations. Placed in the very centre of Europe—the connecting bond between the East and West—the link between the North and the South—the peace of the world cannot be disturbed without her feeling the shock, and that power to which she may throw the balance in its favour must command suc cess. It is, therefore, of the last importance to know that Austria in its principle and in its practice is eminently pacific, and that so far as its weight or influence can operate they are altogether used to maintain the general tranquill4, Austria is, a practical and not a theoretical Government, and I am told that the wise head that has so long directed her Councils has often declared, that his main study is to expel prejudice from his mind, and to take facts as they are, and not as he would wish them, or thinks that they should be. There has been no change in Europe since 1815 that Anstria would not have prevented if she had the power, and that she had not deplored when she could not prevent ; but there has been no change made to which she has nig immediately accommodated herself, and was willing to con solidate the new state, if the thing could be accomplished. Revolution the Austrian Cabinet loaths. The very word is poison to her ear.; but when once the change is effected, however hateful it may have been, she immediately gives in her recognition, and will neither suggest nor countenance any experiment for a restoration. The conservation of what exists is the guide of her policy, and the whole practical philosophy of her Minister seems founded on the axiom, that " whatever is is right." Charles X. found no support from him for the recovery of his throne ; the King of Hol land for the restoration of Belgium ; nor Don Carlos for the claims of an asserted legitimacy in Spain. It is this principle resolutely acted upon, and as implicitly insisted upon to all the great Powers in alliance with her, which has saved Europe from war and its horrors - and it is th a t same practical wisdom which tells Russia, backed by 350,000 men, no possession of Constantinople, no extension of frontier —the statu quo must be maintained. EnglanA and France, in the affairs of Portugal and Holland, gave deep offence to Austria, and wounded her pride as well as alarmed her sensibility ; and it was a difficult effort by which she kept down her bile, and refrained from hazarding her own quiet, in order that the spirit of intervention should be laid ;. but her good sense triumphed, England and France have brought their councils to an abortive end, and the general peace of Europe is preserved. In a short excursion like that which I have now made, and changing men and things in ten days from the revolu tion and liberty at Madrid to absolutism and Royalty at Toplitz, it cannot be expected that the truth, and the whole truth, can at once be laid hold of, and the exact position of the Austrian empire be ascertained. I can only judge from the facts as they rise before me ; and though narrow the circle may be, if I take it as a specimen of the Govern ment in general, the nation have reason to be content. I find here an Emperor lately come to the Throw without guards, and living among the people, as one professing to love the Monarch, and proving by the warmth of their ac clamation the force of their attachment, I find that though all the newspapers announced that passports to strangers would be refused ; no difficulty was made about mine, that no inquiry has been made into my habits, or my business here ; that I receive my letters, without the seal being violated ; and that—as far as I can ascertain—my cor respondence has not been interrupted ; and—when I inquire into the state of crime—and the nature of the punishment to be inflicted, in extreme cases, I find that in this quarter at least, great offences are unknown, though the punishment of death has been long since abo lished, and confinement for life the severest sentence even for murder. This applies to the civil code only ; desertion, or being asleep on the post, as in every other military ser vice, being alone expiated by death ; but the humane prin ciple, which benevolencein vain aims at introducing in England, has here long since been established, and look at the result, crime is almost unknown ; and a banker's cart, which goes weekly loaded with gold coin from Vienna to Prague, and from Prague through this place to Dresden and Leipsic, and which is as well known as the diligence on the road, has not once been robbed. It is much regretted here in the highest quarter that more English visitors have not come to this re-union, in order that they might see how beautiful the intercourse has been between the Sovereign and the people ; and when they are told that it has arisen from a supposed difficulty about passports, they deplore that such an idea could have existed, and they refer to the fact as a contradiction to ill report. I am not aware of any correspondent of an English Journal being here, at least none of those whom I have known have arrived, and if the French Press is equally unrepresented the wants of the reading public will be ill supplied. No impediment existed for any person whose passport was in rule ; and I should gladly see the truths which I have been stating, many of them at variance from existing pre judices, confirmed by other respectable authority. The Government of Austria is looked upon in England as one of bolts and chains, of police and incommunication, and it will not be an easy task for me to convince your readers that the contrary is the fact ; but it is only necessary to be here, where if ever a police be required, considering the class of persons exposed to hazard, it should be to be convinced that there is freedom for all, communication with all, and that the relations between the Sovereign and the people, and the Nobility and the crowd, conducted on the principle of mutual good will, exemplified by a thousand practical instances. If there be this ever watchful police, it is so fine as to be really invisible, and it is very complimentary to your Journal in giving its representative no annoyance. The Court have been very quiet for the last two days, and the Emperors, Kings, and Princes seem alike desirous of laying aside their state, and enjoying the pleasures of this charming country like private individuals. They are at all hours abroad, either in carriage, on horseback, or on foot, and the mighty man of all, the great Czar, hastens, the mo ment any ceremony is concluded, to doff his grand costume, put on a plain dark green frock,' and stroll about the gar dens of the chateau without attendants. The Emperor of Austria is equally simple in his habits, and he is more fre quently to be seen in a little carriage drawn by a pair of horses, than in the state coach with its trappings ; but the King of Prussia is the personage who, above all, exemplifies the true philosophy of life, and he (not from ill-humour, but from the love of the country, enjoyed alone, or in the society of a friend) avoids every great re-union when he can, and winds his pretty drosky through the vales and over the hills of Toplitz. The favour he desires is, that he should be passed unobserved, and the people who know his wishes do not take off their hats, or appear to recognize him as he passes. I never saw a person on whose countenance the conviction of the vanity of all human wishes is more strongly stamped, and lam satisfied, if the repose of Europe would allow it, he would gladly retire from the fatigues to the quiet enjoy ment of books, and nature and reflection. His ordinary companion is the Count Winchenstein, and to the latter is left the rote of returning the courtesy of the people, while the good old King holds down his head, or appears to have his eyes turned inward; and waits till he gets clear of the town and of the crowd to raise his countenance, and speak aloud the thoughts which agitate and oppress him. It is a fortunate circumstance for the general good of Europe that a Monarch so pacific as the King of Prussia should be aided by the wise counsel of the Austrian Cabinet, and as long as life be spared to him, and Prince Metternich retains •the lead at Vienna, the repose of the world will not be disturbed, and the bear of the North be keptin salutary control. The day before yesterday was spent in the woods of Des selburg, where a chasse, on a minor scale, took place ; and yesterday was employed on a visit to the Count de Thone, at Zeitchen, on the Elbe. Every day since the Sovereigns met is occupied abroad, at dinner, at the opera, and re-union, from seven in the morning till eleven at night, so that if the conferences have taken place, they have ingeniously been held over the soup or in the carriage, when hundreds have been participators of the Imperial and Royal deliberations. As I close my letter the report of a conversation is brought me, which took place yesterday between the King of Prussia and his confidential friend the Count Winchen stein. The King was relating to the Count the result of an interview which he had just had with the Emperors of Russia and of Austria, and where the Spanish question had 1.),..3en fully discussed. He appeared favourable to an inter vention, in order that the sentiments of his allies might the more unreservedly be displayed ; but the Emperor Ferdi nand broke in upon him with some warmth, and declared that he for one would not take part in an intervention, and requested the Sovereigns to recollect that, after the revolu tion of 1790, Prussia and Austria interfered with France, and that the result was that the troops came back without shoes or stockings, and that a power was created by their opposition which afterwards subjected Europe, and all but extinguished their monarchies ftom its map. The experi ence of ages had proved the less that neighbours meddled with the quarrels of nations the speedier a conclusion would be obtained—that it was impossible at the commencement .of an intervention to know to what extent it might lead, and that the principle adopted against other nations gave them the right to use it against yourself ; and surely the Spanish people were competent to settle their own form of TOPLITZ, OCT. 3. The re-unions, as they are called, or the early balls, which take place at'nine o'clock, in the pavilion of the Castle gar dens, afford a pretty specimen of the manners of the Germans of the highest rank, and exhibit the simplicity of their habits in a striking degree. Their dances are excessively brilliant, not only because Emperors, Kings, and Princes, are present, but from the necessity which etiquette imposes on all the personages of the Court appearing in their several decora tions : and when I look around and find stars, and ribands, and collars sparkling at every side, and obierve one or two untitled strangers, in plain costume, I almost fancy that they are the great personages and that the others are their at tendants. A commoner is really a valuable personage in this society, if the same standard—namely, that of rarity, which prevails in all other things,he adopted in this ; and I see that the appearance of an undecorated gentleman at tracts more attention than the entrance of a dozen stars, for the wonder is, what can that man be who is without an order ? The balls are brilliant in consequence of the men's costume, but it is excessively plain so far as the ladies are concerned ; and whether it be that the German Princesses do not know how to dress, or that a Royal wish has been communicated to keep clOwn the toilette, I cannot tell ; but the fact is now on record that the Princesses of this re union do not understand, or do not practice that sublime science of arranging the head and refining the waist, and of sweeping down rows of conquests by the flutter of a curl, or the artful fold of a tucker. The Empress of Russia is a good model of a very modest toilette, and she consults her pride as a woman, and her dignity as a Sovereign by setting so good an example to the ladies of her Court ; but the Empress of Russia passes a little the bounds of our strict notions, and those near her person, imitating the ex ample, as the followers of Royalty always will, give us a display of neck and shoulders, which would be very lovely if the covering even of a little lace gave imagination any thing to desire. It is a sad charge to make, and very un gallant must be owned, but history requires the truth, and what will future ages know of the dresses of this confe rence, if I should hesitate to do my duty ; and if that beautiful maid of honour, with golden hair, and glowing complexion, and skin of transparent white, should hear that a stranger complained of the too great loveliness of her swan-like neck, let her not be offended at his censure, but be assured that, charming as she now is, Europe could scarcely afford a rival if she dressed as her bashful mind dictates, not at the suggestion of her maid, or in imitation of the most exalted personage. I ob serve the Empress of Austria constantly wears a Grecian turban, while the Empress of Russia has her tresses bound up with brilliants, and' that the Princess of Lignitz adds but a simple rose to her fine hair, divided on her bright forehead, while the younger Princesses adopt the plainest costume, and few of them exhibit any costly orna ments. The Emperors and the Empresses mix in the crowd without reserve, and as all the diplomatic personages attend in hour of their Sovereigns, the re-union is more in teresting than any morning assemblage can be, as the avo cations of the latter keep them then otherwise employed. At first it was said that admissions to the balls would be generally given to strangers, but after the opening night that privilege was withdrawn, and no ladies received invitations who had not been presented, nor gentlemen who were not personally known to some of the Nobles or Ambassadors. An English gentleman and his wife, who had only one day to devote to Toplitz, and who were anxious to see the Imperial party, amused me much by the determina tion with which they followed up the point, first going to the superintendent of police, then to the Prince de e Furstenburg, Grand Chamberlain, and failing with both, to the Maitre d'Hotel, in order that if they could not have the entree to the ball, they might, at least, be allowed to overlook it from a corridor which ran round the saloon on the 2nd story. Our pretty countrywoman's request was refused, and it was by great favour she received a ticket for the gal lery of the theatre, where she could see all the great world assembled before they went to the re-union. I was de sirous to know if there was not some motive besides general curiosity at work, and I came at length to understand that the lady's object was, first to see the Prince Schwartzen berg, who has been with us a very naughty man, and next the Archduke Michael, who, if Doctors' Commons were at St. Petersburgh, would have a libel propounded for the restoration of conjugal rights, as well as various other pec cadilloes. I told her that there was a great philosopher among the Court, who employed all his time in works of benevolence and in advancing science, but she laughed in my face, and asked what had women to do with learning or philosophy ? She bated and detested men of gallantry, but there was no harm to look at them. She had just the same pleasure in peeping at one of those voracious monsters of men as she would in seeing a hyaena or a tiger ; and she would take equal care not to come within their reach. I asked the lady afterwards what she thought of the pair, but she asserted that they were both unjustly libelled, for one was so handsome and the other so brave, surely no harm could arise from such nice men. The Empress of Russia led off a mazurka with one of her brothers of Prussia, and then waltzes and gallopades and quadrilles followed ; but the dancing was not maintained with spirit except the waltz, which, among those sober looking damsels, seemed in great request. I observed a custom prevail which would be strangely looked upon in London and Paris. Every lady, instantly on the dance being concluded, was abandoned by her partner, and left to find the way to her matron or to a seat alone. When the last chord struck the gentlemen walked away as if the Princesses were so many dairy maids, and it was amusing to see the fair belles crossing each other to make out their friends, and elbowing their way through Princes and Am bassadors to procure a seat. lam sorry to say that not at any of these re-unions did I see much positive beauty, though all women had a claim to the title of good-looking. They are goodnatured and full of smiles, but they have a countryfied air, even the very highest, and they would bear no comparison with our young Nobility. The so ciety was on the whole charming from the absence of ceremony which pervaded it. There is more pretension to be found at a London ball or a county assembly than among these high-born personages, and I am certain every stranger found himself more at ease than he would be in any English circle when he was for the first time presented. The only forms which were observed was on the departure of the Empresses, when all the Noblemen formed a double line, and bowed gravely as they passed, and I invariably observed as an indication of the good nature of the Em peror Ferdinand, that he always hurried the departure ; and I heard him to the Empress, " Come, come, don't detain our friends here." Both before leaving the saloon turned round and bade adieu to the whole company ; and when the Empress of Russia followed, the Archduke Michael never failed to come forward and kiss, or bow, in the manner of Sir Charles Grandison, over her proffered hand. The dis tance which the said Grand Duke observes to his brother, the Emperor, before the world is remarkable, and on all oc casions when the latter addressed him, he answered with a low bow ; but I find that the coolness etiquette imposes towards his brother is dispensed with to his niece ; and I heard him say, " Come to the Princess Olga, I wish to tor ment her ; what a pleasure it is to have a niece to tor ment ;" and his Imperial Highness looked at the same mo ment as if he was in the habit of tormenting. The Emperor of Russia looks equally well in the ball-room as lie does in the field ; he certainly is a splendid specimen of a Calmuc, and he is very graceful, and apparently very amiable, with a little touch of pride, or perhaps scorn, which becomes his face, which, if any fault can be found with it, is too fair, and consequently wanting in expression. The King of Prussia has not appeared at the balls. Noise and late hours have no charms for him, unless it be that of artillery and a bivouac, but his sons play the part for him, and waltz and gallop with the most religious perseverance. My chief pleasure at these re unions has been to watch the diplomatic circle, and the va rious expression of the countenances of Metternich, Nessel rode, Ancillon, and the various subsidiary personages, such as Taticheff, Esterhazy, Winchenstein, with the outer ring of Barons and Counts admitted within the porch, but not within the sanctuary. Metternich is a rich study, and I have the great pleasure of having impressed on my mind every feature of that most distinguiihed man. His head is good, though not remarkable in the outline, the forehead, perhaps, retreating a point sooner than it ought, but resem bling in a degree that of Mr. Canning—the eye gray and seldom much excited—the nose too long, but well shaped— and the mouth full of expression, a little depressed, as is ge nerally the case with men of serious and thinking habits. His manner is grave, and he speaks without passion, and, as he declares, without prejudice. The common sense view of every question is that which he strives to take, and I heard him say that he would, throw up his place if he found that prejudice of any kind influenced his decisions. Practical quiet good sense seems to be the foundation of his charac ter, and he laughs at the mystery of polities, which he PRICE 7D. considers are as well understood by the people as those w ho have the direction of them. He describes the people, as a body, extending from the highest Prince down to the hum blest peasant, and contends that where each is instructed according to his station, the Government must act with the good will, and only for the benefit of the whole. He professes to be an advoeate for the progress of true knowledge, but not of radicalism ; as the one teaches men to know their wants and the state which is befitting them, while the other inculcates only discontent, and tells the poor man that he has a right to the possessions of the rich. A foreign country may be conquered, and must be held by force of arms, as the history of the world proves ; but a nation advanced in knowledge cannot be enslaved by its own Government, and the will of the people must be repre sented. Revolution never begins at the bottom of the scale : it descends from the highest, to find matter to sup- port it among the mob ; and as no class have any reason to complain in tat part of the empire properly belonging to the centre, he considers that Austria is and will be secure from any revolutionary mania. Yes, I heard him say to a small circle last night " the police of Austria exists but in idea : it is a bugbear we encourage, which alarms designing men, but has no fear for the good. Our police is in the hearts of the people, the love of their country, their attach ment to the Monarch, the equity of the laws, the impartial administration of justice, and,' above all, the progress of education, and the well-being and happiness of the people. What do we require of police when all classes are equally well-disposed ? The peasant, the shopkeeper, the artisan, are all police, because each, for his own good, will protect the State. The Austrian Monarch is absolute ; but he is so only for good, and he would be hurled from the Throne if he were so for evil. Look at the fact—the Emperor is here without troops, and the people have access to him, not only in public, but at stated audiences. Does not that prove that he lives in the hearts of his subjects, and that a necessity is imposed on him of governing in. a popu lar sense ? Representation will take place in one shape or the other, among an instructed people, ; and the intervention of a Chamber is not necessary to make known and enforce the national will." The opinions fell from him in reply to the remarks of his party, who discussed in a quiet way the principle of national representation, and the social state of the several cuuntries of Europe. I regretted not to hear more of it, but could not remain for many minutes in the neighbourhood, without being brought into observation, and the persons that every moment passed presented me from understanding the whole. When I say I heard this, I must guard against being suspected of havinc , listrned to a private conversation ; but the fact was that the discussion was public, and open to any who chose to take part in it, and was to be overheard by all, The manner of Prince Metternich is most impressive—courteous to a degree, and deferential to the opinions of others. He seems to avoid dogmas or assertions, and delivers his sentiments only as the result of his experience, as I once heard the great est medical man in Europe say, " I am told such a medicine is good in your complaint :" or as Sir James Scarlett, when at the Bar, would say, " All I know is, the King's Bench ruled so in such a case." Some one introduced the liberty of the Press, and reviled all public writers ; but Metternich said—" No, you are wrong ; the Press is an excellent thing when the people understand it, and when it is conducted as in England. We have a Press for all useful knowledge, but not a newspaper one, to sow discord among the people, who are happy without it, and know not what it is. A Press is only desired by those who would be the writers in the Journals, but it is not asked for by the nation, because they are riot aware that it would do them any good. I believe, attached as the people are to their Emperor and to the laws, they would make no ill use of a periodical Press ; but why should we try the experi ment ; wealthy, enlightened, and happy, as they are, would it be wise to introduce a doubtful good—cannot we let what is well alone ? The English people are right in holding by their Press because they arc in possession of it, but we pro duce the same result, the progress of instruction, and the good of the people, without it. It is tree that Press is often in error, particularly towards foreign nations, and no one has been more wronged in it than I have keen, but the more we become known to enlightened E oglishmen, the more our motives and our principles will be displayed, and justice will not fail to be rendered to us in the end. England and Austria are friends, and I trust will e ver continue so, and we rely on the good sense and moderatkn of the majority of that nation." It was with great pleasure that I heard these sentiments, so just to us and so honourable to the Prince, and I with drew from the circle, believing that our best ally in Europe is Austria, and that we should cultivateher friendship against the only power we have all to dread, against the Collossus of the North. At ten o'clock the dancing ceased, and a table laid out for the Imperial and Royal personages was disclosed in an adjoining room, while a number of round ta bles, with six or eight covers on each, were brought in with great quickness, and placed in the dancing room for the use of the other personages. Soup, with light supper, and wines of every description, was placed on thew, and every one, without ceremony, partook of what they liked, and at eleven o'clock the re-union generally broke up. TOPLITZ, OCT. 4. With these remarks I take leave of the Congrcs3 for the present, intending to go to Prague this evening, where, if further disclosures should be made, I will be in the way to investigate and transmit them to you. The meeting has lasted seven days, as has been previously announced, and after the first reception at Court, and the ceremony of laying the stone of the Russian monument, a determination was come to to lay aside state as much as possible, and allow the great personages to follow their own inclinations, just as an English nobleman receives, his friends:- .The illumination intended for the honour of the Emperor . of Russia and the King of Prussia did not take place. A great fete, and the lighting up the woods of Dux, was • also abandoned. The collection of troops and the pride of an Austrian Marienen was suppressed, and even the grand battue in the park of Doppelburg, where deer, wild boars, and game.of every description are pre served, was not allowed ; and the review of one or two regiments, and a couple of hours of hare shooting, has been the only display worth notice. The two Monarchs ar rived on Saturday night:, Sunday was employed in Je ceptive and exchanging visits ; Monday in a church parade at Dux ; Tuesday in a Russian monument ; Wednesday in seeing the Emperor of Russia manoeuvre the regiment of Hussars, of which he is the Colonel, and which is called Nicholas in his honour ; Thursday at the Castle of Wal lenstein ; Friday at the Count de Thon, at Zeitchen, on the Elbe ; and on Saturday in a field practice of about 8,000 men, under the orders of the King of Prussia. At some of them the Emperor of Austria was not present, and the whole Court did not attend them all, and none were of any great interest beyond the illumination, the Russian monument, and perhaps tbe parade of yesterday. Etiquette was laid aside, and every afternoon was spent in riding, driving on the promenade till the hour of the opera, and subsequent re-union. The feeling of the Court seemed communicated to the people of the town, and after the three first days there was no assemblage near the Chateau ; the burghers resumed their ordinary occupations, and the streets were restored to their usual quiet at Toplitz—no lounging-place, like Brighton or Cheltenham, but every one, when dinner is concluded at three o'clock, starts to visit the romantic scenery of the neighbourhood, each place being a show one, and stated days assigned to it, with the .attendance of a mi litary band. In fact, after the first impression wore off, and the great ceremonies concluded, the abandonment of state and absence of spectacles rather disappointed strangers than otherwise. The Court was very right ; and how much wiser is it for Emperors, Kings, and Princes to enjoy na ture's fresh air and exercise, like other people, rather than to strut about in fine, clothes and processions, like actors on a stage, for our amusement ; but we who come to see are a little annoyed, as well as those who wait to read of all that should, and not what has taken place. A plain matter-of-fact man is not for scenes of this' na ture, and I would recommend you to select a poet and not a politician for future conferences, with a pocket edition of the Arabian tales and a duodecimo of quotations. At least he would console himself and please his readers more than I can, and he would not be mortified by the reflection which now arises to me, of how little can be said of a meet ing where so many Emperors, Kings, and Princes have been united. If facts be stubborn things, the absence of them is very awkward for a public writer ; and when future histo rians treat on the occurrences of this year, and the " gentle passage" of pen and ink and iced Champagne at Toplitz, they will wonder at the paucity of the materials, and lament that a more imaginative chronicler had not taken it in hand. I hope that the great Northern Powers will bear this in mind at their next meeting, and either refuse me passport, or if they let me in, give me something to look at worth the describing. It is quite unbearable that they should eat, drink, and walk like other people. here, letting it be known that they would not renew ai; al liance with Russia, which might be fatal to their posterity. The Congress, the Conference, the re-union of Monarchs, is at an end. This morning the Emperor of Austria and suite departed for Prague, and in the night, I believe, the Emperor of Russia set out for Theresenstadt and Carlsbad, with the intention of making his way through Prague, to bid adieu to Ferdinand before parting from their pleasant vales to return to his own ice-bound home. The weather has held up to the last with a summer temperature, and it is only now that the brilliant scene is at an end, that the clouds are becoming charged, and the air is moist and cold. The Emperor of Austria was escorted beyond the town by thousands of his subjects, who wished him health and hap piness, and took a tender leave as if from a father and a friend, and an arch of evergreen was erected in his way, with the inscription of "Die Trennung schnzerzt," " The separation afflicts us," near which the people hung in crowds, and gave a final cheer of "Lebe wohl"—literally, " live well ;" equivalent to " Vive le Roi" in France, or " Long live the King" in England. The King of Prussia remains for a fortnight more, and all the other great per sonages are parting according to their own pleasure. Yes terday and last night the town has been in a bustle of packing and of departure, and the precincts of the palace were like the breaking up of a large fair ; the various costly articles brought here for the service of the Court being arranged and baled in the garden behind the Castle. Servants, horses, carriages, were all jumbled together ; and the arrival of the Emperor or Empress from their drive was scarcely noticed ; and as to a Prince, it was lucky if he could get any one to hold his horse. The official persons were equally busily employed, and the chancerie of Prince Metternich was in an uproar, carriages, bearing the Secretaries and their papers, being every moment despatched in order that the office might be again in its . proper order at Prague be fore the arrival of the Minister or the Emperor. Besides the 500 horses belonging to the Court, all which were in requisition, the postmaster of Toplitz was ordered to pro vide 400 pair this morning, and all the plough cattle for a circuit of twenty miles have been called in to act as posters. The Duke of Cumberland and the Marquis of Douro set out to-day. -The re-union has lasted exactly seven days, and the whole of every one of these days has been devoted, as I have so often said, to excursions out of doors, or to society within., and certainly no time has been given for a formal Co•. 1 gress, or any thing beyond a casual conversation, . a flying conference among the Monarchs. What diplr , mae y has prepared for them is another matter, but I c' infirm, now that the meeting" is at an end, all that I ha ye writ- ten during its progress, and any thing which na; been done, does, I am assured, not exceed the rener sal of the alliance already subsisting between the three gr.(' at Powers, and the re-establishing a mutual confidence a mong the socond-rate Princes of Germany:. The prine' iple of non intervention and of a statu quo being determin ed upon from the commencement, but little remained to, be done ; and it is a satisfaction to learn that a meeting fre .m whence so much was feared, has turned out so favourable 3 to the repose of the world, and the continued pacification, t if Europe ; and it is only to be regretted that the Sovereigns have not gone further, and agreed to a partial or moral disarmament. It is also precious to ascertain that Europe is. impressed with a wholesome terror of her Calmuc neic,..hb our, which has already so far protruded itself beyond its n atural bounds ; and lam delighted to my that the ill-w ill of the English nation to the ambitious disposition of the North is fully par ticipated in by the whole of the German' Le people, and I be lieve the true reason for disarming not being proposed is the necessity of showing the Russian C abinet that Europe is always prepared to keep it within its ?resent Peo ple here do not talk politics in the higl sway, and evaporate their spleen in coffee-houses, as the F tench and Spanish, but the Germans are a reflective and a deep-thinking na tion, and as there are ways, of getting at their thoughts, for to Englishmen all is confidence, I env ariably fund a hatred and a dread of Russia is uppermost , af a ll. It is fit I should again say that the most solemn assur ances have been given me of the pacific int ,entions of Ni cholas himself, and that Austria is perfect Jy satisfied of his good faith, and that he at lost will malg no attempt to _ - ---- L... i .;:j e 1 e .. .,..... - . L. /C 2 % _ e5.4,, • -:-. ..-.. • extend his possessions ; and I should be pained if any thing • •: _)t,---,,,,.. 1 • -/...• I have got hold of here would open a belief that the best !,4.-A fr------Zrrt .: -,• if V , — CIIIIIL N. ArZ ... i9 4— derstanding did not still subsist between the Cabinets of 44; --) ( '1),). *LI% -kb 0 'Tie ~.- 4le Az., tsakezi , ~ „,,,, -;';', . St. Petersburg and Vienna ; but what I desire to prove is 1 ti,,C4= 0 ,,,„., ~ox 1 . 24 .-- \. ----'lc '--- that Austria is a watchful power, alive to the delicacy of _.- .. `..,, ~ -2,: - O, & -- criV., 'N' ' ' V" 4%. ' W . r , . hi , = ;.' i 47 ~. ;., ^, • '';' ----- ,______ her position, and determined not to permit the encroach- ments of the Czar, should hereafter he attempt it. The " - -4- -- --- \F" , K ii _5.. k; '.# _• ' , ~/f) „ g atocw,„l7 . -----, Government in this case fully represents the people, and VA, '•,;:' ••• , - 'to * - 1 4 . ,:t• ~..4 , ' t -,-;, 4 00„.i., • ;,-. , /2 - ,;-.., --..;'''') ''''. s' + a„,iic'. f ," \ 4 , 40.- i di rov• , ~..6 ~* _,..' ~, .„ .:::: c' ---„ the same feeling lam convinced prevails in both. lam ,i: , ..,,, 'ft ~ 0 V I ,vso tu) ,, r'ti• co ' ) nil al it n ' v 1 1.:" told that two of the minor Powers have declined to appear ‹v. s- ;,,,,". 4 ' i llifik lil-N' ,04 1 ))4 ' 1 74 '. i - Ili ) ' , _I rf ~,, , \ , t.t..." MEXICO. By the barque Mexican we have our files of papers to the 4th of September, and dates from Mexico to the 29th of August. The Senate, on the 21st, concurred in the following re solution from the House : " The General Congress is invested by the Constitution with full power either to change the form of government or to constitute it anew." The Senate non-concurred in the following resolution of the House : " Congress shall use the said power in their divided ca pacity of two Chambers." And also in the following : " And in case of disagreement between the two Houses, they should meet and decide the question in joint ballot." In place of these acts of the House, the Senate substi tuted the following resolution : " The Congress shall continue to meet in two Chambers, but their duties shall be separately defined, and each house shall have cognizance of the subjects they defined." In the session of the 27th, the Secretary of War stated that the political disturbances in Texas were settled. MEXICO, Ann. 22.—We have 'the satisfaction to an nounce, that the disturbances in the South have com pletely terininated. General Bravo has agreed with Ge neral Alvarez to leave the country ; and the other chiefs in the opposition have made the same agreement.—Diario del Gobierno. LATEST FROM THE PACIFIC OCEAN. Extract of a letter from a correspondent in the Pacific, dated on board the brig Lewis : " CALLAO, JUNI 28. " I have the pleasure of giving you what little information I could obtain of the existing state of affairs in Peru. " You are no doubt aware of the summary mode in which General Salaberri dismissed the former incumbent (Obre goso) and placed himself at the head of affairs. In January he succeeded in reducing all Peru to subjection, excepting a few provinces in the south part, which has as yet held out against him. General Gamarra was at the last dates at Cusco, at the head of about 800 troops. Obregoso, the former president, had some time since solicited the assistance of Bolivia ; and when I left Lima on the 14th inst., it was thought he would obtain it ; and they were looking daily for information of that country having declared war with Peru. If such should be the case, probably before six months is past Peru will have another President. But if Bolivia does not interfere, and Salaberri is left to continue with Obregoso and Gamarra alone, he will soon be in pos session of all Peru. Such was the state of affairs when I left Lima ; then the report was daily that General Salaberri was soon to march with his troops for the interior. He has been raising a new battalion, which he calls the National Guard ; they are principally Indians from the interior, whom he has forced into his service. On the Bth he pre sented them with a stand of colours, which were first con secrated in the cathedral ; the battalion was reviewed in the square ; aftex which he made them an animating address, and in the evening he treated them to the theatre. " His popularity is confined to the military—the citizens do not 'Like him. He has lately increased his salary from 28,000 to 40,000 dollars, not so much, as he says, for the sake of the money, but to give dignity and respectability' to the. office. On the 6th, the Chilian brig of war the Achilles arrived from Valparaiso, bringing a copy of the treaty between the two Governments which has lately been nege tiated and ratified by the Government of Chili. Every exertion was being used by the Chilian Consul at Lima to induce the Peruvian Government also to ratify it, and there was no doubt but it would be done. If it is, it will injure our trade to the coast much ; and must in a great measure put a stop to the exportation of American flour here. " A decree issued the 3d of June prohibits the introduc tion of the following articles into Peru ; —ready made clothing, boots and shoes, saddlery and saddles, gold and silver jewellery, gunpowder, saltpetre, fire-arms, and swords. The decree to take effect in two months from Chili, in four from the Brazils and Mexico, in eight from Europe and the United States. _ _ _ " Another decree, hearing date the 2d of June, prohibits the importation of all foreign tobacco, except Havannah, and that is to be a Government monopoly ; there is no stated time when this case goes into effe.ct. To sum up all, the country is in a wretched state—trade is entirely put a stop to. This is literally a fact. Even should the country be undisturbed by more wars, it will be a long time before business will be as it was before the revolution." • Early on Sunday morning an unfortunate woman was observed walking to and fro on Blackfriars-bridge, mut tering to herself in a very disconsolate manner. She at length addressed a passenger, to whom she told a tale of distress, and said she was weary of her life ; the.man in reply, pointing to the water, sneeringly told her she.might quickly finish it there. The unfortunate creature burst into tears, and immediately mounted the balustrades of the bridge, precipitated. herself into the water ; " fortunately one of the Thames Police boats was pasiiug at the mo ment, and immediately rowed after her, and - as shefrose to the surface, one of the crew caught her by the gown and hoisted her into the boat. She was immediately conveyed to the stairs of Blackfriars-bridge, front . whence . : she was taken to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where sbo 'gave her name Martha Friburg. The left arm of the Ia; a rtunate creature was broken, by falling against one of tlk e piers of the bridge. MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. On Wednesday, Oct. 21, in 3 vols. post Bvo., CHRONICLES OF WALTHAM. By the Author of " The Subaltern," " The Country Curate," Sze. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED. This da,y, in 2 vols. post Bro., with Plates, 215., A STEAM VOYAGE DOWN the DANUBE. With Sketches of HUNGARY, WALLACHIA, SERVIA, and TURKEY, By MICHAEL J. QUIN, " The novelty of Mr. Quin's subjects, his lively and charac teristic descriptions of the various people he meets with, and his felicitous manner of arranging them in groups, well entitle him to a better reputation than can be aspired to by most modern travellers. In his exhibition of men and manners he loaves, indeed, nothing to be wished for. "—Quarterly Review, Sept., 1835. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. CHEAP, USEFUL, AND SPLENDID VOLUME. Now ready, price 215., elegantly bound in morocco, T HE BIBLICAL KEEPSAKE for 1836. CONTAINING Thirty-two highly-finished Views of the most remarkable Places mentioned in the Bible, made from original and accurate Sketches taken on the spot. Engraved by W. and E. Finden. With Des criptions of the Plates. By the Rev. Thomas Hartwell Horne, B. D. *.* A few copies of the former volume , are yet on sale. John Murray, Albemarle-street ; sold also by C. Tilt, Fleet street. COUNTRY BOOKSELLERS and NEWS PAPER AGENTS, are requested to send their names to the Office of the LITERARY TIMES, No. 6, Catherine-street, Strand, without delay, in order that a number of copies, adequate to their powers of circulation, may be forwarded to them ; as the first number will be distributed gratuitously.