The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-01 00:00:00

7 -7 / • V. 7774 ~~ _~ . 7 - / _ ?:-., / e 1 -':.;' C. H. will e Sir Henry. h R e gimentv vn the route' 1 ag (If Regiarr :hatliarr, " iot arrived in o Gosport. Infantry a ,- on rontt to 'in. pa-atone , . ntlia, iridge, from ; Fran a, Josa SA' Vaind;El- Kemp', fur ugh; Sohn!, Lucar and lid. .or tbe o bel"r __ ;.40 4/. Mt , s. to 31. 18s. to 41. 4 5, s. to 61. )05. to 3'. ;. to 41. Rs , to 31. 10s. ;. to 34 16'. ug. AL to 115x.'' ..mm0.... ' w......a. 11; 115. 11' IV 5 10' . per tlmr. d. te 15i . 1 1 22 b• 4417 N 19 _ 6 9 4 701 b. 801 b. 7.1 ~,9 9 nland ig 71' S. ti. toe. 2 0 S t 9 —Aug. 29. .745. 0. BOs. od. 84s. Od• (Lci• as follows :--', en —... Bs. 6,c1; Aug. 29. , 31.; arch— 345. 3' id Co. 33 34 36 9 3.5 6 34 oor 26 I' 30 , i 6 37 art's —37 0 27 0 20 30 0 i 4 31 . 45 30 (' 20 tettoe➢ 4 21t sold, 26;a'•' LIE WEVIC' • 13040/4 9 as yf 45 O 4 4 4 . 44) 46 • , 6 4 8 40 4* 45 s g, O 42 8 44 • .1.4. 40 is 40 41 t j, 0(7 w g. 27. ;rain a t tbi' :adily at PO he top, a or than I.o' Beaus , 3Ss 326 I. 265 oil ;.oti. toe. 11* O 01 ( O 0 " 8 0 6 Sft O 10 O 0() g. 26. day's roar : ack for tP7 Imp 0 £0 , 0 jo 0 "g 0 ::-rte 27. rices no oli ' and at itt" or Psoe' d , . s. d. r g 6 j60t0, 1 0 160 -4 ' . " lb. ..- 0 0 176 t g 176 '6 ti • 140 X OO lg. 25. oe, s. 6d. t 026• 4 O .0 0 O 11 A 3 ,1 0 0 O 0 0 14 0 14 'agpore, th! t the CO" Mr. G ' 3r ge „ the 11”' ,d, of a son owley Hin• za Susanna, )f. Ilallatu '1► P Mrs. Parr, by the 4, Londe', Esq. of the arriette, tb e of mytot" her fourth Brovitoet 3lichelly of 1 7 ( 7 , 1 1 t3s • IRISH BEEF AND PORK. . VICTUALLING-OFFICE, r.,v .„ 23, 1828. , „.. THE Coininissiciimrs f_ or Vi ctual 23, liajesty's Navy,. &c. ~do hereby give Notice, that. Tunasuav, tho- 25th September next, they will be toady to receive Tender's 'in writinetseided up), and treat fir the Supply to this Department of a'quintity of IRISH "ALT MET,: equal to 13,000 Navy Tierces of 'BEEF, Ind 13,000 Navy Tierces of .PORK, ati to be cured iu ensuing - Season; to be delivered, four-fifth pints thereof Tierces,is and the remai n i ng fifth p a rt thereof in Barrels, Vito hie lajeetys s Victualling Stores at Deptford, Ports toith, 'Plymouth, an d C or k, i n su ch prorrtions as shall h ereafter be a gr e e d o n, one-half thereof on . . or before the 2 8th day of Febrtiary, and .the other half on or before the s lat day. of May, 1829, to be. paid for as usual by Billy Wit hout-interest, payable sixty days, after date. h lrb k Comirions of th e C o nt rac t may be seen at this , i,'!°ce, or by a p p lyie g to W m. Ali-es;•Esq.,.Agent for the Tlcualling' at Cork; or 't o the Collectors of his Majesty's C 4 001113 at Limerick; Belfast, Newry,.. and 'Waterford, . I ° ,l to the Secretary to the Postsriaster-.oeneral nt Dublin, esPectively. No Tender for a leas quantity than shall be equal to 300 T *reei of Beef, or to 800 Tierces of Perk, will be ad- In ittvi, and each Tender must Specify the price in wordi at 'length, an d be delivered, before One o'Clock on the day l i,P ir atod ; and meet be accompanied by a Letter signed two responsible-Persons, engaging to beCOnie bound With the party tendering in a penal sum equal to one-third the amount of the contiact, for . the due performance of the . . The Periion who makes the Tender, or .some Person 434 his behalf, must attend to answer when called fits% M. WAI.LER.,CLIFT-03ST. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVGA= TION COMPANY'S PACKETS leave the Cai, House or Tower— • Kr CALAIS, every Wednesday,'" Saturday, ind Sun "Y 'naming. For TIOUI.OGNE, every Thursday morning. - • Poe OSTEND, every Tuesday and Saturday morning - , For ,HAMBURGH, every Saturday morning. yer ROTTERDAM, on Saturday the 26th of July, and t t and 23d August, at 10 o'clock in the morning. aIAIItATE every morning at 10 o'clock, (Sundays 4 ."Pted.) ; -48 AISGATE, every Wednesday and Saturday morn 'llC> at Eight o'clock. NEWCASTLE, every Saturday morning. , r And BRIGHTON, far_ DIEPPE, every Tuesday, 44 Ursd a y, ajui-satardey. - AveriinforMaiien at Smith and Son's, Galley Quay, 14 0 the Custoni-hcittie; J.-Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower -44115t ; Underweod's,-56, Haymarket ; Middietaifs, 359, S trand; Mr. Black, 62, Ship-street, Brighton; Mr k f rter, Margate ; Mr. Martin, Ramagate . ; Mr. Shield, wcaatle ; and a t the O ffi ce, 24, Crotched - Friars, te n d on. - P Q'Wer ful Steam Packets always ready for Excursions, 44 4 for Towing Ships. .• - . CHARLES BESS: ELL, Secretary. . . HORTICU4TURE.. WEEKS,-Builder ofilot-tou4es, Greenr . louses; and:conser:vatories, begs to inform the Mobil Gentr * others, and th that he his brought to the tio high' " _ est . perfection the- heating of-the same-by Rot Wa ter, wingin Pi pes, o n a new , economical, and superior principle, x 4 la b e see n in aCtiOn, at his Horticultural Manufactory, -g''-road, Chelsea; bn Mdndays; Wednesdays, and Satur . --7 * -- -bwelling- house s, Churches, and ,ether buildings, 1 - tna effect' ually be heated on the' same.principle. HEATING BY STEAM. MESSRS. G. M. FRASER and CO. re - *Pectin* informer the Public, that their PATENT STEAM! ISOMERS, low-or WI pressure, is eminently ac!uptidio beat MANSIONS, 110 T-HOUSES, BATHS, fie '' whire.a constanKtenVerature is required to any extent ; it is also peculiaily applicable for LOCOMOTIVE I 4 - ,N Gins and STEAMBOATS, it having the advan 'tap Of exposing the whole of the exterior of the Boiler to fire, after leaving the interior, flues, without endangering the timbers of the vessel, and will not consume more than half the fuel used in any other Boiler. It may be se e n , an d f ur th er p ar ticulars. made known, by application to the Patentees, at their Manufactory, 103, Hounsditch. WANTS A WIFE, v HE'lnust bee middel eaged and good tem , perd widdow, or a Maid, and pursest of prnpertey, tad I wood far reather have a Wife that is ever. so plain then a fine Lady that think herself hansom; the Adver : i tiNer is not rich nor young, old nor poor, and in Fete years be will have a good .incoumb. Can be hilay !eekarneuthei for onsstey, eahrieety, And good tempera' and hra ne in combranc, is viry'itetif, but not a treadesman, have been as Butler and Bailiff for meney years in most I tvpeetabel families, and shood I not b e so l uc key as to get s k a wife, wood b e, most willing to take a eitteyeasban 4 ce moor, wood prefer living in the countrey, under t ea Brewing feamosley, ,well.adapted for a inn or PPdick hour. Please to deriet W. W.,- 68; Berwick !tr"t> Oxforsl-roade,. or aney Ladey May, call and hre a 14141-view with the. widdOw, that keeps the hour, arid say Sher ier and when. ure can , meet each other. All lettem . must *fid,lbi'Ofice-keeper te applygh. My fameley ar verey dell o as 1-weltiteri-f er above the midling order. , ' ' --.-: ' 8011ERSETSHIRE. rAC --- - - .' ! TO: BE 'LET, _ RJR - -NISH ED 'IIOIfSE, .with or with • . * - . - Z;tii..l4.±Af;res of Paittire ' and orchard LAND, '4,lllted.within thretelPilMaJ)d "" l ' alf (:)( TAUNTON, and skyett i , Aii from :i3RIDorW,'ATEI I ,. both exceilent market N s to , tv4ii. '' — •, • • 7 ' - - •'' . ; a nte 'Muse c o ntain s ' four good sitting tin:inns; thirteen ft 1 M. lied' inning 'iviter efoiet,'&6...Btd °Tile :tiflic4s corn-. ) tli. ~ .. 3 0 every neeeSsary - conviztence on a 'roottly s ca l e . ti r, he itatlitig, - casiifs'o 'fi . V.i', dtid k threestalled stable, ' ,i ..lt n . lie•me lo ft OVA , ' tfii'WlCtile; 'harness room, and two " Ql.lt )le,Coach; hoit: , 7 • Q ., '`l'etylitile . britiipeeniises have very lately.heen put into ,-. t huratto.h slatE id' repair, and , the houet-isew furnished Will •- ' - li st ' . - The the . girt) years. . at ' I le 'grata& 'ectisiisf'nf 'litwfl, flow ergardens, conaer , -t v a, - ; '' ". rY ' iliTub . 14'001, ' . ifew' 'po' oda ,' large :walled ' kitchen i gen, Theron gronndAB. th'Orvuglly st6cked: ' 14 , The si tuationintranands• a beintiftfl Mid e%tensive, : pros . ~,._:!! ..the roads an d ne i g hb our h ot id 'Ate , good/ • s everal i'lles And Waggons to and from Londonairistnl,;Bath, t t 44tt rs Pipit' outh, sic., &c., pass daily seithinakitiartev Of ,ile o f t h e house; ii-eaftal''cenninudicating: -with-Bristol tili . '. l3 r.i4gWat e r,, runs within amile, where, coati of - the• i Zt nality--tnay be tid.Tor, 248. per chald ron , 'a n d pro 11)1'is.of all sorts are cheap. 'Possession may be had im , . 4Mia titY. : ,•• ... . 7 ...... -.— . • I. ti f b., .. he . - above: ia• -Worthy. . the attention of any respectable 0 ~,.- iiii . ,_ i lYi '.. . d esl.o4 'Of lits!isti welt appointed reablence,!withz. i 1 lt.i v. ,.- ` {-43 abler att-die:propro.for...(who.i 4 . nOw,feirOing bn'..tlut t b " . •" , ,a)', williea've it-in , such a -state, that the-tenant need , 7-be pniiidid With7gate'aiitt:linen. ... . ! ~.. A?:or farther particulars,appiy• (if by letter, post-P4id) to .4 Itikli . Hate; land sin -ft ) O. ~.-Taunton. --- qIi'PRESEr h., :,gyiNg• T 11E7 TEETH TA-Iia,.9IiLVIS, UTLEIT'S, 'NrtGETABVP:' TOlatl POWDER has so ling been in general use and an y 4, "adage t o th e fashionable toilette, th a t i t i s a l most un '"uly to offer reconlinendation of it. Composed of .th e iganixture of any mineral or per qables, • With - eut .t. 114 ingredient whs . tev'efi'it, il !I..(,e.fr°nl the T n al ° J ) ; ' 1,,, - c • ',,, t448 against the use of other Dentrrfices. Itkditersiyre ti,Lbr is just sufficient t o annihilate those destriiCtli,e''par.: ' ' which adhere to the GMus and ,.. itir Interstices of the Menelth heali ng ' • • in the foruier;and promoting a new ' i njuries zel (where it has beeu injured or wi k :,• It likewise imparts a,firiniel'i and healthy fi,l Ti e n ti s , 'tl 9 ' s qut/u; and' if re tilar)Y:U;id will preserve &, .• ,' • ' " 91 4/(1 state i - ia' - • ' . .• 't ' a,,,,,,. ..., 9 o age. , _ ~., . -- , ,...,..c...., 1, Ch. ".I.la. Boxvi, at 2s. - qa..ty Messrs. _Jiutl FY. .‘ d . " F ""*". . tr *P'4i e corner tST r; Ts •teilit6ii‘;"Bac - kviiie . streetr ti, .- ', .. ° „t! , a ° ' ,- • • . a nd Co. is% ..11 , I rinces-street;Eilinfi!ligh ; Savory r ~ . 4)rt, 41°ndstreet i aild . the giinclar Medicine \ enders. 1 lißt j h ° 4 l nliy . ,bte had •superior SILVER WIRED TDCYT.I•k • if 'l' I '. ' ------ --- ' • I s, ,p. ash ; . , _._ _ .. . _ r Butler's WegetableroothPuwilet. c - ILlnrs., --- ' 4 -‘ . -1.. 24, , -,---e---. . .. • ,„ -- ..."0b v.444.:G01yr t A FFPCTIONA , till), 95...7,, 2ON, wzjpiltoNfi_w.TriE sii - IN;---ak.' . tit t EIiGALANII li IL LqI_TSPII4t;S:, ....i. - • - - , • .16,1 i. t • ...trod,ueett, by Dr. ' DICK (an enninp r i p , 4 1 .. l i „diej uf gihal: whi m , tpFlifirpr; . Sa!lpdgri a n • ikßiar. c .' 'them . ti) beibetOer acquainted with Bilious—Q; plj tw o ,j,i ;7 1 "r r nelcal r msai rk ,E tit tp 43 ) hot only carry, qg ro ,, 00 4 4 4 ?.! . bile 84 remove 7.oliatruciiend of ,the 14r,. )at . 4 4 ,- u se thci iiiia;epfark canal- and invigorate the ttesti7 t4 l l l s .'. "-Iliace." saysAfTg 4 iii l drs,, 'it - fhef . iidt. Aliv .. . 0 7 Ip.. a t great variety of dkeases, parti e crilarly 1 14 41V.4: ti : 1 " , Skin, ii ttimach, and` Liver . To Gouty 6 0..ltitts 4, .' l l , ?lice a ' creek , ariipii;expefienCe . has proved ;hem to 1,.: invaluable corrector of 11as-system and presetireK% "" Jill, ,il --- • _ ' 'l• 5 4, tr es _ .sse Pills are fold in.London,hy Sanger, 150, OE A I,,rt, Rarris,:corner of . gL :PatlNSAureh-y; Norto9b. t h ! l ul ; Ly4li . .2llancheatei A -. - thliii• kr niorks, (Pr "kir - , e.,...WA lret., .. tu t ," .- i .-•,,,; ._ -1 ' - ' . 1 • ' ---. e ... ~ c .. No. 11,225. PUBLICAIIONS. Second Edition, Bvo. 4a. 6d. RELIGIOUS DISCOURSES, LAYMAN.. By a " These Sermons are remarkable as a literary curiosity. The work will be read ivith aiidity—for thousands are doubtless anxious tn. be infermed of Sir Walter's opinions in matters of religion."—New Monthly Magazine. " No ear can remain cleSed—no heart Continue un tottche4—wheit the master Spirit of the age becomes the expounder of Gospel truths, the earnest and eloquent advo- Cate of the Ore and simple precepts promulgated by the Divine founder of Christianity.—Literary Chronicle. Printed for Henry Coltaurn, 8, New •Berlington-Street. Second Edition, with Additions, in 2 vols.'post Svo. 28s. IMAGINARY CONVERSATIO N S of LITERARY MEN. and STATESMEN. SALTER SAVAGE L AND OR, Esq. " Mr. Landor has shnivn by this work that he possesses mncit'intellietual acuteness, great clearness and vigour of upderstandink, and a considerable kaowledgepf the natural springs and_movements of the human heart. We conceive this•work to include a greater proportion of profound and ; original thinking,,oEmoral and political wisdom, of elegant scholarit ip, of acute criticism, and of eloquent, poetical, and just - expositions and. enforcements of all these, than will be found in theakrneotnnber of consecutive pigesin any other wort of the day." —New Monthly Magazine. _ _ Printed for lienrrpi*urn, 8, New Au4iugtiia-street. Second F.ctition, with Additions, 2 yoh. post Byo. 18c BAB Y LON 'TH E GREAT; or, MEN and THINGS in the BRITISH CAPITAL. " There is hardly any topic connected Wiih-tliepresent state of the.Metropolia in all its contrasting varieties, of Which the curious reader is not Put' in full pOiseisiini, by a perusal of this work. Among various other subjects of the most interesting nature which have been added to this new editiano may be mentioned, ! An ,Expoture of the true state of Metropolitan-Academies for young gentlemen, and Establishments for young ladies;' The London Univer sity;' London Bubbles and Quackery,' &c.. The author has also- dwelt dwelt so much on the public men of the metropolis, that his hook might not inaptly be called the Personal History of Londoo.' " • Printed fur Henry colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. 1/ ~ • - • /I . 11111 1111 tf t i. • ( Zo's • = . • - V .10 I • 1 ;--i , -for , 14 1 ,3 P : • •!! 1111 - 41154.1.. 71fr ' 0 '‘ol.4llfr.. LONDON,. MONDAY EVEr JN SEPTEIiBER 1, 1828. MA&AZINE DAY. too, laudatory, of. De Beranger, the French poet and Liberale. c , Private Bills of the Sessions 1828" is business-like, as its name imports. As a sample of its character we give the following extract : MONTHLY MAGAZINE. We have rarely seen a Magazine which puts forth juster claims to notice than theyresent. It' is full of freshness and.,vivacity, amusement is blended with information, fact with fancy, humour with. sentiment. " Court of Chancery" is sedate and well-informed, the subject only is against it. " Mine Host'S' Second Story," i s a striking anecdote of _dreadful catastrophe that took.place .near Messina, ,in 1811, when four soldiers were found frozen to death (one in an upright posture, with the birds hovering over him), in their road up a - Moinitain named the 'Antenna Mare.. Travelling Particularities," drawn evidently ;from Jong and close habits of observation, furnishes some pertinent, hints for those among onr:more inexperienced Englishmen who feel inclined to ramble over the Continent. .• The author's observations extend over no incen , siderable tract of territory ; they embrace Pranee, the Low Countries, paits of Austria, and some feW of the Hanse Towns, and form, in . fact, an adniirable guide to each place. The following remarks respecting Calais, though not new, are useful:— " The improvement of Great Britain, in her Internal Communications, is, perhaps, the most extraordinary cir cumstance in the records of civilization. It is impossible to .contemplate our roads, our canals, and, within these few years, our railways, without a sentiment of national pride, which philosophy would scarcely ask us to repress. The turnpike roads of England alone extend twenty thou sand miles, and upwards of a million sterling is annually bestowed upon their repair and maintenance. The rapi dity, ,the precision, and the security with which the whole communication of the kingdom is thus carried on, is one of the principal causes of our astonishing commercial _acti vity. . Through the agency of the, poet, and the influence of the public journals, the country is become all head and heart. There is no slow circulation , through the extremi ties of the system ;—every pulsation of .the political ma chine vibrates from the centre to the circumference, and from the, circumference to the centre: England is " all compaet,''..-and _would ,te God Ireland were knit up in this astonishing condensation of energies, and interests ! In the late Session, sixty-five new road-Lille have passed ; in the Session - of I 527, there were fifty-three. We thus see that this extraordinary course of improve ment never stops—anti the cause is this, the people know their own wants, and have the power to supply them.— 'ln France,' says M. Dupin, during a period of pro found peace, the government does not grant, for the sup port of the roads, one”thiid of the amount. which is sup plied by the public of England alone, of which the super fides does not equal one-third of France.' And this ne glect arises from the Government meddling with every thing." On the vessel at length laying herself up .alongside the pier; these, and all other specific reflections, feeling, and ideas -whatsoever, will at once be put to flight, or con founded inextricably one with another, by, the . utter .:.onfu sion attendant on a hundred and fifty persons trying to get ashore by .any means they tau, While, half as many are trying all means of preventing.thern from so doing, except under particular regulations-and restrictions. • 'lt is the bu siness of the packet people' to see that you do not set your foot off the deck till you have a second time proved to them (by producing your receipts, &e.) that you have. paid. your passage. On getting past them, and mounting t he ladder, it is the business of the h o t e l keepers' a gents t o prevent you from putting.niore than. one. foot on Shore till you have openly and audibly made your election as to which among them you will choose to be fleeced by. When you have escaped from nine -tenths of these, by. throwing yourself in despair into the hands of one or two, it becomes the busi- . tress of certain ragged little vagabonds, calling themselves commissioners,' to disburthen i you, by main force, of any thing abOut you which you do not actually carry on your back, or in your.pocket. An umbrella is.a load for two, and it is by chance if two more do not divide your travell-, ing cap between them !-;---Pinal7y,' it is'-the 'business of a host of custom-louse officers to see that you and your train, of helpers do not take a step to the right hind, or to the left, in your progress, till you are fairly housed in the filthy den, which they dignify by thestyl e and titl e o f Douanes Royaleil . Among the numerous hotel* of Calais—more in number than in any other town of its size in Europe, and upon the whole better adapted:respentively to the wants and habits of the persons who frequnt them—we shall,. having our traveller entirely at Orii-niercy, give him the choice of two only—the snug little ,Ilotel de l'Europe, in. the Rue Royale, and the Hotel de la Conionne (half a step higher in grade),. situated. close-to .one of the gates of the port. Calais, though , not including a single individual ob ject of particular interest, - is' well worth a few hours' gene ral examination—especially as the first foreign town at which our traveller arrives. But he will do well to defer this till to-morrow—merely attending to his personal com fort* to -night, by ordering a good dinner (which, as he will not get it till seven o'clock„ he may, as a first approach to foreign habits, call a supper), and th'en seeing to the comforts of his bed-room, toilet, &e. If he is not a long. sitter after dinner, he cannot do better than fieaish the even ing:by passing, as hour or so of it at the theatre—not, 'however, without first having sipped his cup of .cafe noir immediately after Iris fruit—which he will 'find 'one of the most agreeable, as well as healthful, of French Alinner-table habits.'• " Some Account, of a late Trial for Murder," not Corder's, is a good graphic sketch of the undeservedly neglected Shrewsbury, murder—a murder which has the -merit of combining as many diabolidal , qualifications as we ever remem ber to have read. The. chief witness, through whom the deed was broucht to light, is the hero of the article, (which is penned by a barrister on circuit), and proves himself justly entitled to the reputation of being an arrant, indeed, a super lative scoundrel—the wretch by whose testimony his own mother was hanged. The remaining . articles we must dismiss with the remark, that - they are tolerable reading. " Metropolitan Improvements"--as its name imports, runs over, in a cursory but scientific manner, the different architectural innovations finished or to be finished in and about the Me tropolis. In this article there is nothing parti enlitilY worthy 01.:,,o i tie,., c .cept that injustice is done to Messrsaiash.f ma -B°am- 7 -the farmer is under-rated, the latter tiver-rated.• The 4:l)urrenstein" itnrose, ll l l 44WP(Anle,ki of balf-humorous' itOft*Pintrtie. 4 flihuar of -10i'eT, 1 1 4 173 La. 1 .4 11 k p l • irmwiqv „WOO inntc keeper and:23lisi:4Dafeattatte -.erlitit;ln s 41 travelleis pho have, pVkitit • :4 • • '••: ki* tun 4turingrit .thupouvitoipb.o4pßauvr rtl Twildeai i fibat -411 h-odder dittrittv , of: Austria. The denQu_emenl ""wafted up with • '!.4Wri€411g!,434i,t,i3R1-234141°L1P49_ bas i s ''of. a . FttilpiCliejl74, it too ;14°1* 'for iinot4tiorh xrot,es for . 'top' '.Lugptu'i - •44n!" ar-71,1 w i t 14 :te;,. im passaule , r o rsaf. en .fleartn, by 'M rs. .11e.mans, - 4 1fIce.• • - 'fottiiitheikiiisteli . • Ito . .fourlatof:llClfiiplaiit Irt/hizglinnyia the , ;kretenderit,' in' the yreseutfilnilterslkbli perio is. aiiNnWing, h jelly ,hati4cler4itle: de - gription of. the di.l9ters.l.l4lt,..atteusle(l.grince Charles kawiird's campaigns of:1705 and' 1746, 4i 44 •.1 ) , written gown shortly Myer tile evntk to which 'they zillude = '(C f c chWeil, : . a - iitfairit (Wd' lA:i-eon- other, Nigai manifestly in' 14ig7r'fevoiir 4itilithelPteiender. - litrotighoili iJoulisal 1414 late '49f L•tecttrliving'soThataetatiatioac r f tis a spor44 9 lrs, sion, is displayed in. no stinted ratio. " Itt Derby,", says the Rev. Gentlem a n, thelliglia46;44ls Loodato: kliulsicoba4lv §T•MT) .l ecithli ; • ,Ksitdal ) ‘ .. ,t : 1 , 7 L yt j ell. l reOed at , rk, ;or er 4 es iikinvise.forperry, pfiteu . env „Oh, L ,;t r ot k I lod L: ged vc`44 - nirl!rdtar.' t- * n like manner, his-?ers.onal - snak . e 4 • • great • impression upon our Jourualist!;. see Tins "to think the ,cli?astrouS issue .5,:f Culloden .- n - otliitit; in eonaliaristrin ; f(t• instanc e , Irat rum Hnacfidir I got a seVere'dotii,NVl;ich Ituktbt elveati „" • ' . - At , Culloden i - g6t , ilO-Victtlal t s 3 ,fdr Nitaitit f.-of--aorweiSienc:y ter ..dress• it i .lkeept.- a , llisialitsb.f`brad4" ..AL - Quisclian , i! 3 l2l44llllo , Pf to°4l!intAtqJit 3n t 1 ch psr,,,l)tyt. trant44 ) 41.1 q 14s(I MP tiln f s i• g itraY h t :Ir e l i s /br-qVit' of greens. " At letvt 97Pcv • .„ 4.) a., ..4 win! , sweiting: f i t n i .:ri e l l ys ys ,4ll ll, a il t n m ia,, d_ aell unds • y,: " c 4 .llle t l je r se qt t liet • ; iittlb s 'ehirsitter-;•,:tli e ki s .qu4int, evidenft c;£ t;nlpleiliaindegs •selfisbniagy• 4c epr, t c e r r ifi e c st e e s,-: , our goosi,Liatnre . il: olajouTnalistsboast . e :a . ..t q l f g h ci i i s lp d :t l) ' ° t c? c , -I ) .o7: 4i ci s ni :l :.e! li i ilee'.4lj4 474.11' GracclAsmpaining . 'o f ,pp,l4,i Qn gig 1 :0 f oreigo AnAlsorp'„' giye 4.4)1e140ir, .841144 Wit, NEW AIONTHLY MAGAZINE. " Burton's Diary" is a sober, sensible notice of a work (which we reviewed some months since), written by a Member of one of Crom well's Parliaments, who, by way of filling up his leisure, committed to paper the journal of each day's debate hi the House of Commons, during one of the stormiest periods of English - legislature. " Evils of Measurement in Litera ture" is - a lively desultory essay, NilliCh will well repay perusal. " Advertisements Extraordinary" is of the same calibre in point of merit. '" Old Age" puts forth some good remarks on the subject of this usually unwelcome topic; as a proof take the following:— " With all the ennobling rust of antiquity, and with all the beauty of his verses, Anacreon is, after all, only a silly old fellow, who goes on scanning and drinking, when he. ought to- be making money and saving his soul. The conduct of aged persons towards females need not, however, be wholly , unmarked by a sense of the difference of sex. There is, on the contrary, something very pleasing and touching in the reverential department of a polite old gen tleman towards that beauty which he does not cease to admire because he can no longer enjoy; while we are justly offended at the brutality and snappishness which so often proceed from selfish jealousy of the preferences con ceded to women. Old ;nen do not. like being pit out of their way; and of this a droll instance is recorded of V u l.. ' take. On some occasion, when he was particularly desir ous of shining at dinner, he observed that the attention of the eompany was distracted ,from his bons roots by the bo-sonis of his 'Oeneyese hanchnAidsi which, as the weather was-warm, were ;ether, more expesed than nsual. This tyits:a rivalry which the philosopher of Nine) , could ill en , Aurre.; and after struggling in. silence Sor some, .tinie with Hhis4 ll P,oYanee, hP stuhsien)Y, hi , r4 Jertlb to ,il.e.''s l .l.P' i ' ' .. -%.,. 1 the abigails, with ' .00r$5,19r,6 .. .qprae.pgr-PA ~.11. 1 1 ; 4 ftitt.A. les diafil.ol!.. - 31 1 ;;94fpf,i4ialdzy:, , ,y114:4 • Petto s . e5',!1 . 13 ~pkie man seem; to siptg §xmlusimb• tr . l i tiatp.FoLllitivral , taita good feejing f „,,, -§- often, clot. mAr t ki;)pt l a . id;g tit,iile . . of formality and old fashion ; butt is ittAlightnatte,an.• Apodek of dist Af,t(zrktion wilick woo, to I,4y3pies . stptinge ~ to favours, apettvitieh is more n i urA;4l, h 7ipfklicoainitii ,eiidow,than - *Jo, almeggtm cijpjf...ip, t ,fii4ofice:' 0f,,, the cue, and viinfor 01 010,44V1-,.1 T.' t,idit_,444e4p. tr insinuating gallantry to which the tx444ll:4,Arifignis s is 4 especially prong, - is sufficiectiroffPni.lP: 4 4 'Put and' anti / Al:Oust it s is wholly wjthqnt !sew tlyro_ii . Vlio i th, it must hi 01/ttntly merefuoyk : „„,. When old men uidiAge in this silly practice, they are Ao - itt the habit of catvini .. it much farthisti ihan their juniors, anti create inimeartlE disgust,„.botl4.f the blushing parties_4(. l rAtAe4 -Ana' 4 '4 1 . 1 e lOoket4 pit- - -.''-, •• 4 -• . - • . spris_ velPietil" k4 . 4tigioclive in. the .L. 4 , tt -, . ~..,- ~. . . _.:., . ~ aneetibte. , / , **Englisli ResiliesitnmabrOatil i`colltd.' ' . ...::. 1. unthi=lia44` . ' ? .".P - hilosopily . 6,YeitYgh ':'''' - al itSU4l.* i ; .. dulhand.aiNNE4l.- On the.vil ~tho niatber 101 en s .. ... tsti . . Is pa ; stibleertitithin„r more. • 7 1 .. -' !. -,- ! . ! .. 1.-... - . 1,'591: . $ QUARTF.IIIY4It4G.VIIV. - . 'FI igAno- unfair epitome of the .Iris4:o-a -• ,0 .: ;I idete,l;olol3Ply, humorous,-shre*l: ! : !ill' sinit . iY eP, versdtikti,-:it has some -gogtideeetiptious.;of that., ; . liacktiked Idd much trOdttetticiOp?alofirturlsts 4 --,--- ;: ditt'ltteil '4 ( FaiSliiini; ' itie Laces H 10114 n ey-.—_, au iuteieiting, . account tutiilettkvbs or w i herc. r6A,: 5 064 kni ~ ,' Pelot4rjoikePikiiptel bP. ttxt , ~. , N 4 ,1 7,-.% . . L ____ - '•. Usk WeasantM! .. 4 ) 4 4 / 1 0. - .4 I PIPv 1 04 P le .P o r u law' .- .... rp4t .o , . 1;646 _ 1 : r il e I. c....,0114h.a.."..c,1iiiz pti.T.li..lohlittli;,i,pt,i.vpll,,:. ..,.... .• s ugiulev inakte,.§ofxlis 'Arley,. n 114)....044,, ~./.. .„, ; nt i tint the solerrbtnedy fax stifk tizt ison atiOn is • decoction (rank poisoxij . eMitler ..11,?, I rkiliZ • i e., • ~ 4) :.ll g lititio lp elt Vir tr : ?fi toiy Tec o ll t iVil t! : ie s " , It .kta 4 p. isl :1):1);1::n9e1:1:1ii.::ii-Otneidia-uclodinpaepirit fo r* extracts, the , following s ..tillPilletho:ll(:s;r:isashst'lkie-tiingl:ll:4llKuL6nl:4,:?b‘3,4::lCe4 g....;P:'foY-''.—%:flet:o9.l.4yuhc4,4l::r'diibl.,;.actnyTrll:eh.logiv,.;;lll.lail'l,r.tt-""id.:L'l 11.1., (4441 1 he finest sigh rilthinestionahly irliii.h - the 0 ninrlc. ,9ig, lfrOid to,a Scot, is riaehigh ro ad to t,ohdcjit ;azia the ;post 14-ie .- able 'of all p,rospeete ttila-kNitryragia ii tits higkt road, r 'Ai/litl-ctreet, to, olio. 4.-thi ditichiery•OT this! road iiilh 'OPo/stance memprlbN :in-*!tlie - thisittiy bfrk - ii•ey, That , ' , .kirtidslm,' it is wt i ltnon-nreikkisid-hy ies nunn 3 4i s „ I n liNgi, 'continued' iiohatiti4iiln-ktei r:st Sfliii t i . o ',' a n al., -like the (1' ' . -- ' bf; the 'llaaill.-T.Apir by . lery b ri o i r l d n e ' r, a llnr b f a l re pce -1 7: 1 4 41- .4 . " kt'.. "l4:nitli' Itrivi.4t6o 4 ' NA one el; ft& l ,rap, beheld with antszettentihe smiling land which fik] b iw el a citr a . l s a t i r r et a c n h , ed i lev be el f 4 4; 44 ,l4;: u :- I t ai n : t t at he' rat , h e fi a (l:not gazed long,wkeillz.e4a a eluila ge ruove along . " i rk 04 direction. NON% iit,.sveiF!iliElgpse mounted: an etlwlf, the rnarftl4ll,log4. sq . pof t terinily ,excited his gpriosi.ty 2 that h e f . c‘ll.rld kij at till!sied, 'felt. le agues, ah, .syrtfAkia sayage whiiiratlgpi 3.l4thle.aiv9ke'tiia sense of bi le . aitoa;inn on flintire. hi mselt* in :. the arreets of Coil; where fle‘v 3VollCle;?saiwitaitiO to.,peia:o4llitriclil - fdlinti - hirai • ...ii .a ....,., r. -; :,, ,! •• • '4l ' o .i • - ' 4..'- FOR INVALIDS. This day was published_in, I vol. small Svo. price 9s. 6d. nR. HARWOOD on the CURATIVE 1, INFLUENCE of the SOUTHERN COAST of ENGLAND, more- especially that of-EIASTINGS, with Observations on Diseases in which a Residence on the Coast is most beneficial. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. Of whom may also be had, lately published, 2. AnESSAY on BATHING. Comprising Remarks on Warm. Cold, Vapour, Sea Bathing, &c. By Sir ARTHUR CLARKE, M.D. &c. The fifth edition, im proved. 55.. 6d. " This Work will be fond to contain more useful in struction and more valuable practical remarks than any that has appeared on the subject." Gazette of Health, No. 39. Also, by the same kuthor, 3. A MANUAL -for the PRESERVATION of HEALTH, and the Prevention of Diseases incidental to the middle and advanced Periods of Life, be. 6d. 4. An ESSAY on DISEASES of the SKIN ; with Observations on the effects of Sulphureous Fumigations, and several Remarkable Cases, ss. 6d. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING. wprg. Wheat. Barley. Oats. 'leans. Per Quarter. c. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. Carlisle • Cis -- 34 -- 23 52 56 Carmarthen--.. 49 35 19 .36 59 60 27 33 18 25 50 52 53 '6O 29 31 19 211 32 35 Penrith 56 65 35 , 20 S 2.3 46 51 Winchester 69 76 '27 30 20 23 50 60 Per Bushel. s.d. s. d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s. d. a. d. Coventry ...ere.. 73 80 3 2.42 3.1 40 50 6 0 Newcastle (SUM) 96-'9 9 0 0 0 0 3 8 4 u 7 6 8 0 Northallerton "TS 0 70 40 43 23 2 6 5 0 58 Stafford 98- 9 9 80 00 43 4G 80 80 Swansea. 7 9 9 3 40 46 30 36 00 00 Warwick 74 84 39 43 30 43 50 54 Per 8011. Barnardcastle ;14 9 17 0 9 3 0 0 70 7 6 0 0 11 0 Darlington j 14. 0. 160 90 100 60 90 96 106 Durham 14 6 190 8C 3 59 76 10 12 0 Wolsingham,....(l3o ISB S 6 90 60 76 00 09 .... . WAKEFIELD, 'Aug. 211. There is a short supply of Wheat fresh up here to -day; a small:Part of Which is `new. The weather having; Wert 'beautifully - fine all the Week,- - .tlie aemand - for . Old Wheat 'bast - e'en very trifling, at a neclinevf sls. to 24. per guar: ter. ' New is much inqUired . afteri4nd the little at: riiil.lt? - ket - is readily taken off at fs7stict'6 , l4. per quarter 601b:= . per'bushel. There is very litileMoing in Oats, ihitt pii are without variation. .Beategraie unaltered in yalue,,lk 'the demand is trifling.' 4' , lll)ilt - isln fair demands And tatilio Bearer. In this *tieighbonehood.;theiWheat in 'neatly . housed, but the Act* : is: Origfou'rth : under Int'lliierhet There are not many Oats grown iiireaboutstbubsth i t eil , there are, are a fair plioilinw. 2 Barley.is retrial] a ' crop, and flea* crop, ikitlf of "It lia-catried iu "gap& rder. i criag, Beans are good krep; ax annte.ggantiti ate alreasifteispek wheat, lied, .Nbrfolk andiliuirplk -4:4 52 4 tYrePte,e4 o 4. • . ~ rkinc01n51iir0. t .....,....„......, 55s ~to, is.,•_fiqaursr- , Yorlisfilre;"&c ' • , ••• • Us.to 7s. 'fftlol6os. White -, • • ' •-t- i, :. ...outlis:-.te I:07011C Mig. • F0reigu,„at0d,.......-...„ 4 ..,..-....,V5.r,t0.563411q58'• Barley, Norfolk and Spilbik • •- —s. to -4. ti t . i nj—s..r —. Lincolnsh ire •• ' '-`" i- • ' ••• - .4-si to —s: 'TA -4. --....... YeitYsirire W01di.i.it..141...."...:t..•.,,18.t0 --S4 —3 - Beans, Tick A”; •:94 , ... . .... 393. tQ, 4.3.4J1p* 6414..0 Small ' ,7 1. ' - .""- -.-- •'l7 . frs t t 4_1,3 -Matt. I: Oats, Poland arid rotAkil.i.r..V.WlL.:i....' 234-tit 201 ":fiftill-• Friezland and Small. ......., Ay, tage s 44De '''''- -- , Dlealing ./...5...,....,,.,.....,. .. . .. 1 134(1. to lut.,.ver Stone. _ Shelling . ' ' -I:: . VEis.'tol3ls.r -4 fo*- 113 s: ter hoed Matt........4...0 .. ! ... b • ..... . '.; . 7....;..;i...: ats.*.2l. 41 - I,ol4ktverdat R apesee d ......... ......,a...i....,101. '0_5..44444 : Ai/. 1).. 4 15- • ti! LIFER IAA,:i: iOu :, t o ,,,,,,, En r,Z,TtrilDAY NtouT.--gitice this dayi Sod: 1 .the weather ha, *tinned uhititerruptedly favourafile for the-cornpfetidn of the lairvsat.) whicY - o.lso,Appe,ars:tO lave been the mice generally thioalglidut .gair-cfAtiliY:4ll4:/tsz . , land, ands will tend mud} to lessen the dreg ; p Ale late .-....:. New Wheat in this lieMkboukia2o4-his f alctaity beg P/0 brought lc market very i l frielL„Md iiistrefi condition 114 to ley rniftll44;3lel../ ) IN. 3( I - Seyegal.#sieelwnllfish have also arti.Vol t rev- fiegor to' that of last year. ittionttllftleoßink.o,.., place in the value of both, but not to any extent, whilst the prices of Old Wheat have experienced a reduction of . fully 6d. per 70 1 b5., and scarcelyan ~ deTtia.,.. Apilk pprtionate decline iif 2d. per butk - er ta i lug E tto*•o4,3 Ins brolightlwyaill . myot ; tliWa e ttiyM; - t anfiq sctle , ,p eels have at,so been liken for shipment coastwise.: flout - Wis.- and 2i... per s -saelcA l t:a%pe'r, , AnCOattnial wou)d rune-, realse later quotationfrfiV 6(1. to ls. per pack. • 1 ‘. 'ln the'pric;enf - Mara and:Pegse llo.thazge2 Nile% avie 'riot - heard of any tritnractiotis - havinga takerripkult!in tiv -"Bonded Gr a i n . . - . ~_ , , . . ity iu,- • _ , -! • ' SCOTCH. MARKETS. - -• HADDINoI'ON CORN Al A ItKgT,-.. , Aug. •,_? 9 - • t AW.the markets axe considera.bly;dpwn eFeep , :rfa 9 e.-- - Of New- Barley.hB,quarrvrs were, ~sOl4 . 44.4. 401 i Tie 'of - 28.;i4. 1 0p. laisti a"srage.z. , A.sotagvai ll e) 4-.)f fureign l and ley brought 965. , ! f3l.o:ital3l, luarterl. Isite sold-, ' S3rionaineci-!insolda s Top: of,botAl the same aF,laitipar ket; but the general avetsgtt is:dcksvn,lN qst_ ,mr,h'pat met iiii, dull sales.' f Trhe,New.-Wlipat 14 laet t ter,Tlality that elfb Ohl.- Br t!i*env-FalialfeitAgoh:pricni 4wit_Wro.pqn— :siderably--34.-.tuibelowiqtenaftso PAW jg f „ 0 , wt, , dowil.r.::: Lt.s g .rz4.: -.. • . G.: 1., ,!, t,.- -, ' 0.. - a , ~ pettris:are 1 -alp • P.ange. , ileaus. Whe 4 g ,„ t ' .7 . -t e l . ' -- 30. i V I 'M 'az- ' pip i n g t - Fi rs t....„ (iis ta w, ~ I A , A 3ft:AIL - -,.. s (ke" k sa , 6rid;••• 53 .,__'..„,,u" . ,i 8 ,Otk ,21is g 44 ,k-t!,:) 0 4, .„. '--. i /( 1 -4 , I 1 Prittrd :a. .....,,,„-- . 0 4 4auriip4i.ast, 2-ty w a erfo f were 'sok. .'fhere were r'.‘"V . O. i Aytaold. 'Ord: •- •• .. „..L.„,,„i i .. 4 ,,,;,;,,,g4.0.:16.1t1. 0-12 tilt,, ^-t - ' ' bset•lS..l •--- - --- ri .- mss: ,teriar J25. i Bavvy, - ,: • ia tf s 3 , Ammo? .27a,.; 0 5ais, best g s2l 44 : P.l"j e l re t r t , , l "u'irtill . ." ,ease and Beans kroirf 4s• ti `4, fa i . A " Asaki.- ' ,lirs. . Wheat.' • *4O: . ..,.. , , jci al: ;•od. , rirst Wheat . Wati $ ' lia* ' o, •Its aidt g° 3 Second . • Third • • ez:v.it "' • ' • • . - A y era gea...e..:.;..a . a.. ,-,- ..—_ ,- ....... e. i ma. i ...--4 -- . - _ , lar g e, and the itwo r ity. l nAr i ckAt iftlipe fet q' e. gfe`wili 11.N : Isr s A . 1: , ~ ' --DALlCktriiiP q.,. .- - 1 -S-7A "4. 25• s :." ' ;:-*- I he alipply cif 4,1,;„tv , w t iartg 44 * , ul #1 41: S .111allikt , was Of last year ; best' Qii,t65,,J,.;d07.,07....; en,i , ,,t—e4i..; inferior 119_, .ft..;ii.,_ hest s.ls.i:Tlittehe s soii i inferior . , I ) 4lc:it. In. There he met some of his Scottish relatives, and &dialling their ways, took root ; and we who are impartial observe r ., confess ourselves, as hitherto, linable to ascertain ivhid, mare eminently merits our admiration for the placability, obsequiousness, pertinacity In pursuit, but ahocc all the sweet and retiring bashfulness which, characterizes them. Sir Welter Sc.:At, in Rob Roy', ' dearilAne - tlie appear , ance of the wild tribes of 'Scottish 'mountaineers' , with their shaggy dwarfish cattle in the streettsof-Glesgew, gives a most felicitous picture.of our lverahan Struheieens, 8.9 they appear in_ all their ness, making their debut on small panniered hobbies in the city of Cork." THE ORIENTAL HERALD Is this month but a very so-so concern. The articles are uniformly too long ; and, with the single exception of one entitled " Striking In cident in the Life of a Midshipman," whiCh is a ghost story, impressively told, will sc arce ly re pay attention. The great'fitult of this periodical is that it wants variety. It is .too monotonous, and requires a " radical reform." Perhaps the following stanzas,—which, by the bye, : we hive seen before--may please TIIE GRAVE OF BEAUTY. The skies of evening are beaming o'er me, The birds are singing amidst the bowers, The world is basking in smiles before me, With whispering leaves and with breathing flowers. But, she with whom, in the days departed, 'Mid scenes so bright, it was bliss to stray— The young, 'the fond, and the faithful-6arted, Like all that's fairest, hath fled away. With bough and blossom herbed embowering, I see the trees o'er ber,slurnbers wave— And hear the small hirde around me pouring The song of gladness above her grave— And reckless childhood, delighted,, cheering - With sounds of mirth all the village green And Nature her gaudy, gay robes wearing, As death's dark partings had never been. But, while her garlands are greenly wreathing, I think of flowers she can never bring— And, while sweet music is round me breathing, Of one that hears not the voice of spring. And, while the sun, o'er the sleep forsaken, _ • Sheds farewell smiles from the distant male— Sad recollections the scenes awaken, Of her for whom he shall rise in vain. THE•WEST OF ENGLAND MAGAZINE. An amusing, and as far as we can at present judge, an intelligent publication, with some pretty poetry, creditable Essay-writing, neat type, ,and exemplary paper. We wish it—what it appa rently deserves—success. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTS➢IOUTH, AUG. 30.—Lord Melbonrue (the recent Secretary of State in Ireland), it is currently rumoured, will succeed to the office of First Loyd of the Admiralty. The Portuguese Constitutionalists, who. arrived here last week from Corunna, sailed on Tuesday to Plymouth, where two Commissioners, Messrs. C. Xavier and Medosi, have been deputed, by the pra zilian authorities in London, to procure and fit out transports to convey thin) to 'the Brazils. Four large vessels, the Minerva', Susan; and I._yra, of Ply mouth, and the Delphine, of ChrisOanstadt are fitt ing out as transports, and %yin shortly sail for. Rio de Janeiro, where those brave but unfortunate men will receive that welcome atik protettion which their services .deserve. The first division has been drafted on board one of the transports,. where every comfort has been provided for them. His Majesty's' ship Grasshopper arrived at• I-la vannah, from Nassau, - 23 d June, and Nimble 28th June. The Espeigle arrived at Ifavannah from Trinidad, 23d June. The Valorous sailed from Vera Cruz for Tampico, 27th June. The Alutine arrived Ott Malta from Falmouth, 9th July. The. Medina arrived at Madeira from Lisbon„ 12th July. The Vigilant arrived at Madeira from Lisbon, I.sth July ; and sailed 16th for the Coast of Africa. The Vic-' tor arrived at Barbadoes from St. Kitts, 10th July. The Tribune arrived at the Canary Islands from Portsmouth, 9th July. The Riiiidove arrived at ,St. John's, New Brunswick, 14th July, from" tt cruize. Yice-sidiniral Sir Pultericy Malcolm, K.C.B. hi ithe Wellesley,, 74, arrived at Malta, on the 25th Jol t y k ,and : .spiled,.44 the Mores, to re -lift* Sir:EdNattl • :Whe . -Crocodilei.2B;:Capt.) W. Montagt!,for - the East India- :station,.'-arrived , last night :from, 'Cruithant; &aid =this , 'marrying. the Samarang, ;04., 'Martin • -for the Mediterranel!A. efiva TrBtlr-Uti;ofwl lfr The lattet slur iff",:tirWtyllymooth, to b. paid: witiej?7"ri Clocodile will . 4irasufx. 44 1 A-VS 4 . l 7lsa!'ll!C,L, • Uaktrii!,,` .VX J _Ac,. l charles StilPleg. Attru.-_,iyab 4145 PicgileAsy,,.!Ntecitisi ~usirl;fot ,tan auStieciatiEmbusey lite,ropior of Brazilslsaled• ar Tuesday, foratio4e thhicirskAhe was tt hitt Madeira. • 4 , • 74 ' 4 0n StinditTyrrivid Col tto . l; front' the. Eittwtiety anft'lhe- SYh' 44 °l 4l l illeJAtef 1411 . 4 • kin to-d* 'Moiiday . „ t9l*(tin , tr ;- from tivei ;Ward; - dri" e Arr64 , 4nt4tiv:; : from cruise,uid ?axlecl . tu - p , !rtionart, ICE,' Conk, ukillitgLi *KIP*. rihryce_mok, and 04 cimtket cut t ir .....p r uise,. tllicOnlet (steamer) from ith4 fAsA"aria;,_ era codile; ~bamaraag., In ; thefiarliour : Victti . ry Spait tiate, - I - ~ • •••• • • , -Theasssetny: 18 .ha&been eommissionett ' 1 •.1 b L bi . c. :l - \ n iti m v a :r c ir e vi , l o B4) , rq y g o n tis e ( fl.v i ice. 'Charles S.e2Utphe is iipeqiuod. to her , 11:ti * Pillft - 14 . ;WrisenrilETSIlottet1 to4kf, ags ±4rbo IC, Vii:3V4#o; it is ffild,l corntialite;,. 9 l,oll4.iitupi, Quehec., ,, ,, t Mho -o,gunN gliption 4 , 4dered lor:be: af f. -and 49 sgwouiiissiope4iii unt, Jr.joimson- On -the lBth.inst.,lieutilaant Titoinagi2LlJOhn , eaptuted fon' tits 'abliptst - Ttett,libe-feigger4.4r.fettne Ros a, Bow; Jogne„and twct ttlb boats, with thirteen metra;nd dtfi' 14114 , ' of foreign spiriis, tternitlngl3 iestst'onislif ttie'amugglers, Phil pot; at the helm,• H'it's thingeiolisly wounded. This' capture, the-greatest :made for th. last five years bi -the Bleekade, w.as'etfeeted. with only four inea Un4er the. col*nyitl -of this -.gallant officer, . who was in in mitteht tintlor • by the smugglers. endeavonring. tihiTt fliiVailey' whit' large stones. • I r` 7 - 7,777‘`.. m r."7"4717.,__A. Ax' ActiuR.ATE - ogo - fill 4ll- "' wn v oi o iad it bellm4n; sot a;IA11:10d front th i s t %vi'ng. 4 straYed • himself an: ,ois• intelle . e a tu b a e l t ab r iltie . whi n ' i t t ::: ,:tt si ci. :: :: :- idok, , and describing. it4_ colour , v 3 i'l :1; ftstoch - port A • d :. :white •backs at 1 , u . jo. other j ey . e : 14 . : 4 it: :tot : 14 : angr. a .i. : fth ~7 r l. e, n I : s c . 6 1) ;(1 .70 ;: a t ith s cd T i yi it: N iti C l ae lf I~D ,for •mills , ghf l t o e ailrellt,'as if it had been tai p ; froJn ltia n a tive stream.: e late in arn tiern : yi fs since is 'oil # ra W m g• 'ls .t.+Q &hi% ;garden t ?i,lite r eficapect fmni: Arnie - it is now m polsk4iion ohur. Men igerle. •, • . ,chroniclo, se • •• I. : .. ': Per Ctznt r., s ,__,- LONDO " " SEPTEMBER. (From issett,r t , -.!.,,e-M . .F.., ~ - - -+litts, Fashions, k` l, :e l if 1 - 37 1 . f•': ' :::0 1 k)' ,: . Moß.Nni EW4ilaitftt ''`4re4, made as high :s E .._. i as the thr , i - i4efilataikV 1 a narrow and, • .. ''' • - ' .-- Of . b confining the Weiss ofire body ; ' a Small circular cape, drawn with a blue satin ribbon, and trimmed with work half a quarter deep, commences in front of the shoulder and extends across the back ; the sleeves are a la Gabri elle, being full above the elbow, and below confined by three drawings to the shape of the arm.' The - skirt is set on with equal fullness all round, and has a flounce half yard deep, headed by a trimming composed of .a'rouleau adorned with detui-whorls made of book muslin, gath ere i , Very hill, and' edged ;with blne":braiding ; a second whorl trimming divides the flounce half way; blue satin cestus, pointed in front. Provincial French cap of tulle made of one piece, and drawn full round the head ; it is greatly elevated, and falls back from the summit in two divisions like lappets, the ends trimmed with blond lace,• and reach arliveri,tho. i s d e a t et t ie e l : 9 ; c l u r rr o ols n a t , an d c i reach ing as low as the shoulder; bows of-blue satin ribbon are of• hair, round .k!, face. gar-rings and tastefully dispersed ; and the border, being very full, forms e i, s it : e4 hh i t n e - c t o li re r d r,o s n il t k a a'h m o i e b s. ack, eg.,:laulirdglop,o :;:wbartoifacrbluGerseactiiannisiebibi:inliintatecertientsing(lief EVENING pitEs4.--Roee-coloUr pros de Naples dress ; and trimmed with a narrow ruche Of tulk imind the,np of the bust : the sleeve! are a la' Alitrie :Stuart ; the upper part being.yery full, and twice divided by a rose -colour Latin g th ° e lll :wais7 Se lon . band round the arm, and terminated at the wrist by it deep cuff, with vandykel pointing towards the elbow. Th e skirt is made. without gores, very 11,11 arid 'plaited in all round the w.eist, and is ornamentA with a ruche of tulle and a very deep.flounee of Chattilon sprigged bl en d lace, placed about half=way of the skirt, and falls withi n a fin e-,er's length of the wadded hem, which touches the'gronnd, The hair Ts parted in frnnt, mind dressed in light and be t.(iiriiit curls on the side behind. Sparii‘li hat of rose-colui r sa,tlU, the brim a little turnetinp on the sides, and - a i4i;sh declination in front ; the crown is low, and adorned with a profusion of white estrich feathers," fastened by a ,pink topaz star. Gold necklace and ear -rings; the latter in .tlee form of a leaf and bunch of grapes ; vinegarette sux pended from a_ChirieSe.chain ; ' broad chain bracelet,'witte circular emerald Snaps. Einbroideted gauze scarf; white kid gloves ; white satin shoes. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, ,FKIDAY, water4s min. past ope.— Wind East.—Arrived the Caledonia, Ali Gregor, front Nassau—Apollo, : Brett, limn St. Peteraburgh—lienry Jenkimtos, from • Cape Breton—Ardent, Dochlinz,, from St. Petetsburgh. • CLEARED _Qtrryraatns.—The Renown, Browne, fir Demerara—Mars, Parkinson, forglsinenr- 7 - Collins, for Miramichi—Eliza Grant, May, for New Yommk—Good Hope, —, fur Ostend. AATURDAT, AUG. 30.—Iligh.water 38 min. NO 2. Wind East..—Arrived the James Craciford, from Nirva— Cleopatra, Walsh, from Hamhurgll—Brothers, Wiseman, from Berwick.Neptune, Young, from St. Petersburgl, Betsy, --, from Isle of Man. • " CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The John Marsh, Ekin, Havannah—Belmont, Ellery, for DeMerara...-the Henry, Wright, fur Dernerara—Wolga, Ohrt, fur .St. Petershurgh —Jo.eph Anderson, Thompson, for Bay Chaleur---Per feet, Prince, for Charleston—Elisabeth and Cornelia, —, for Rotterdam. The Hanoverian Minister and Lord ELLEN'- BOROUCH transacted business on Saturday, at the.Foreigo office, Downing-street. We rejoice to learn that Lis MAJESTY WaS lever ILi fro in iii be w t h t i e c r h . N e l' h h as e i s o t i l p ff l e ea re sa d tz o ff n e ; t )st,taiu the the tnlost if not altogether, removed. His Mass.sTv was able on ,Monday to ascend the stairs to "the Council Chamber at Windsor Castle without the slightest assistance, and 1.7.; health was, we have reason to know, manifestly improved, the theme of congratulation to the distinguisheAl indivi duals who attended the Couneil.—[We are enabled fully to confirm this .statement. Our beloved SOVEREIGN ap pears to gain strength daily.—En.]-11orks Chromicle. Madame VEspus performed last night at the Gloucester Theatre; to-morrow she will perform, at eur.Th•Ore, Lady Teazle and Don Giovantii. . . Mr; BUNN, the lessee of: the Theatre Royal Dublin, under Mr. 11. HAARIS, the proprietor, had let the house for' a short, period to Mr. Dec now, the:eques trian; but . Mr.. H: justly apprehensive that the intMor of 'the theittre, would be severely injured by the iutroductioo of a troop of horse upon the stage, has, by his agent, pre vented Mr. Ducnow from taking possession. COVENX..IiARDEN EILEA RE.—The seem ingly authorised statement copied nearly into all the Jour_ nala, relating to an amicable adjustment of the differences which have impeded the business of this Theatre, 'is not " quite correct." Mr, IlAnnis has certainly refused to purchase M. WIT.I.F.TT'S shares on the terms proposed for the present season ; hut, by his attorney, he has Sent to Mr. WILLErr an offer to purchase at its close, and; in the interim agreed to suspend all proceedings at law, provided that within one month of the date of it his Ale" is ay cepted. In the mean time we rejoice to hear tliat the grestest activity prevails with .Mr. WILLETT and his asso ciates, for tile opening of the Theatre at the usual i )er i o d. .FA.WCETT resumeshis post as Stage Manager. FARLZY _tnatiPlleS AO superintend the ballete, pantominieti, melo drames, and all the pageantry el the Theatre ; and C. KVIBLE resumes his station as chiefactor . ii the diama. A'public meeting luta been 'hell at 14(Theaster within the week, with 4 view to the preventik.n of gam-. Ming. , Nothing of material interest transpired. . '. A spirit Of oppif,itipn has' lately matAfeted itielfamopto•st the linenAralterssof CreivlcerliC; 41'.iti suelt an f asters has the' li,bi 61 larl Ueij4e al ;eadi.: b7se "ea vied_, ..tilat goods haYe beiti it4l4petimig 1 :ild-CsterrrishNi linage at SO pet'iient 1 ,,-,,, .; -- '" :tl f 4 " 1 r li de 4 fal IY . :oft in the' London` market only 'a sfioriViniai ce..---.?',ltli Herald. . ' .• A otw species,of thg,-liejuca,r4r.Guaq..o, so celebrated in Sent} 4.ergica foritspowczof ASn'ing :wallas miside h the Inpetlipisonous serpent§ f is lb:mill full, flower" in - the std an. B. , La.. s lmakr, - .Esti. , g ni .. Baytng-house, . Wilta-(one of the Yice.,Prosid'entsof.theiLititteati Society), ~.4nniur Rom. emend of the &ince toa.,tihe oaiermanal filling the house , with .the perfume' of itinfloi, , crs ;. ,it ,w4d raised „from feed sent •Aeiri! Carthagima 'last year. ' Vies Theo-. ,ishrot, Amaciesal4 a must. catiouk plant,. with Ilse appear *nee aft lialtn,!raised frsun.seed brongl4; froni. e S„iillt Do i/ajar, by iDottor HA3111.1 , 011,' teat pill rt#P, - Las al" ,Jfioweted in the ,, saniegentlemsta's Ste're;..thi4-,suninier.— dleuizea Gazette •--: - - •:- , -.1.-:7 4, -.. !,-..,.: 1 COtrE ' - ' 714 i ' ~- t, : T_GARn.2N-- Nr..t,v , 4 44kET.—The Worliaien emplOietl by 'tile Dtike 431)406 .. iiii'aTy 4 eparlutt .far . the - ereciien if cht Nat; Illarket,,wViVal," re cent any ;ser g iot i ks.,laterroi4o6.,to hs . , imileil trallii; A I 9 ' bie built ~ g440a:11y,:: ,71:Fel . liit braiieli kis- igl:it,••) 1 : ': Er, -o itr.qa fei ,- ,,,':s9lra ago' •in Ihi,cei:iire: . Of . t 44.. ink'7 likeii 'fateti tfovii, - in order to cosine o , ai 11 .,( foundation, as all the covered portions of e tile v de th ,,,i 1, , are are to have the advantage of cellars, ' Dicke very littliincreasia• . I .. ,- „ , , 4-"• zipioay int art . .. great . pours' Pr gk ds e C;;.ixtp:Ai. the Et r u e -:: ,.. ,1 ( ., 1 , e i , r ri i t g a . k b . o in t g % , ' : i e t e tiat hi l i l l 'f- i Gj ejf ' ). rt e. t iii.: llY . l ' 3 p lf : ( E en t , a' d tl i t.lll( t bt t t l i e , ous ~A nlo milled by frief in e Jaaty tsainis They lte at an ad- :.' iently be Onclusim; leegvitan Fused - tn.* gitlat.houfor suck 'erfit.,oblig4 to retwin lel the Met: 1' of iiver: . - -T SkillferlOlT liisl4ll-* NurcinE4-,—.411.11.15T0i.„ AlLiPlis'r 2 8.4.... At a- lone cottage, about 'irtur miles di,- tdrit ftdrn Malvern, an amiable, and we understand an ar •komplished gill,' named 1 - lATtNiA4ri' a respectable farmer', dangliter, frotti ate neighbourliatid 'of .Tewkesbury, took Prim& "aid`tl,le'fiight before last;' and its fatal power pro - *9l;t l :::::: t a l lt g u iv nl i t - n i g :st im 'im e ta fi n ne :‘o r : ific s.'d: o at ii ii. , The crtiel promulgation e .th r : 9 3 7 . B‘. ll so l l 4 :: : :: iion il i % oib : t i ititoti d livi ll iiii ; :tra z . jeof, c c o i:::: 3 ,: i isdia r szliiife a dtp i : - Otlyrar: t icai a .,:ji n rqt,iy : ::; t oul.i c a k nii:ne.giise, ii iartaaewir g :feg,boi e iocwe t d toanh L ittve , beli t di s i: sorrowl by so' sudden :a' detith.* visit to ii hi) b aen o:rl l ;ood of r - i so Tne r lb r v 6 rlies W ac a l) . 9u is rt;fx li 4veti i , 4,, :leb 7 gh tob o el r e c .o.79 : 4ll --; ivi: S s b roicepre e 7 .b.; :o l i f v d l tk u4 h !:: k f lii t t t . e : d a t( will married and 'this ti ti;e Note cause that -tail -be "41 . 41 i n -et-for thestash- gill's frantic' conduct. Tlie'affair lulfiekeited - dial suspicion - in:a certain quarter, I.Abi - ,,,, t i i ii.ieed tot the apprplraosiol plan individual, and a . I ,l ; a e lsa r tiv t se o tkirn . s t. a b y 3 7 ,l:tr .lit ur i fsol, , te n: anotonuriienluini es, bbt -. trial at .theticit qloncetet Aoixti, under Mr. Pear-'s Act., • . -I.:" . : • • - , DigAVNINTAPi'*- • ` • ..: hig'}°v fai r c ,twoubuctO ctsytulWri.- - 7 - • zv-n-taiejok Friend, arfi t4 l9 ,, thi g l chqi . b. 'I cif wOlof , k . a.Cgfi . A Si e r i: vr • 'AW . impati, foiailg i 9P ,1 . 1( " r:4 1 ,%ii ; 914K"ivilieli l e the inPirtris4 ey,,,,1 r Ole' c;l4 i 91 ' ; 4 4)kr. r i , ,,,t t i q rt.., .iirry tiLe rg' . ' le ( l i ticlec * ,:;o'sji u',', • c -i. egnon tes• ~ a • -4•1 11 .. -r- -:from wi1t.1 ) 55 ,w„eYiehnie. an .. 6( c h, 44 ,0 bitteF fa4cY i — z,loc . h.j)9ri „; , ,ki ve - - • -