The Sun. — London, England, 1842-10-07 00:00:00

I : I • e N.., ....e,r/k. - ~,,,;,..4- kftw; THE NEW COMMERCIAL coltpArTrs fast i and splendid STEAM-SHIPS lett e‘LONDON- I rl -:te i T). 4 , „ BRIDGE WHARF for— RAMSGATE—DaiIy at Nine, Sunday included. ( e 1 GRAVESEND, SOUTHEND, SHEERNESS, and • 10 , - C HATHAM—Every Morning at Eleven, Sunday included. '' ' : .;..'‘ 2 , .} It: , BOULOGNE--The CITY of BOULOGNE, Friday, Oct- 7, at Eleven Morning; the EMERALD, Sunday, Oct. 9. at El even M orn i ng; t h e CIT Y of BOULOGNE, Tuesday. ---- ---- -- Oct. 11, at Two Morning ; and every Sunday, Tuesday, and P riAY, according to tide. O 8 Meets, Itch-street-hill; and Ch a pli n ' s Universal Office, Re- N o . 1.5,607 LOND N, 5 gent-ei rees , 6 .............................................. 1 ESTABLISHED 1821. ~ 7 THE LONDON MARBLE and STONE 771 E SU Xis Pyblished EVE nir MORNINC WORKING COMPANY, are enabled with their 1 PA d. T ENT MACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Alo- and a Inu netttas Tablets, Sl a b s f or Furniture, and every description of Etch Work, with an aecuracy, rapidity of execution, beauty ADVERTISEArENTS I. turd durability of Polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be _ i hu ed o b else w h ere . Public are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW- 1)1 OYAL POLYTIWIt MO INSTITUTION, ROOMS. containing the largest stock in this country. 14 -‘) The CDirtStAL LECTRICAL MACHINE, ex i.The Trade supplied with every description of Rough Slab ei Blocks, or Scantlings; or Blocks sent to the Works cut to order 1 h i titiri , the %tied mid beautiful Phenomena of ELECTRIC Le the AURORA BOREALIS, &c. Bse, is riboVet Esher -street, 13 olywell-street, Millbank, Westminster. 1 Y' Pl ease to be accurate in copying the Address, to prevent nttt- Daily at Three o'clock, and at Eight in the Etiehitigt. l'hree YI Po ti sit h ir, h ment but that the Company in Es her -street, no connexion with any other excellent SPECIMENS tif MACHINERY have just been ta completed, and are now at Work by Steam Power, in the Hall of ls Alenufacturem. CALoTYPE PORTRAITS taken daily by la Ira - LSI - I COLLEGE of HEALTH, NEW Mi Mr.. Celle& the Weekly List of POPULAR LECTURES, ROAD, LONDON. I skliVered by Dr. Ryan, Professor Bechhoffner, and the other Lecturers, with the appointed hours for eache is ellspeitcled in 1 '` Health an d l ong lif e are w i t hi n t h e reac h o f us a ll." pal tlyg e l i e. the Hall. The fine Exterior et ST, Pe.TER'S at ROME, ee The EXETER HYGEIAN DISPENSARY, situat e d in and the InterEM, ior the hoer after APEL of ST. HELENA of the CH at JERUSAL D. Roberts,(pub 'Fore street-bill, Exeter, continues open for the gratuitous as fired of poor sick persons. Upwards of 2,000 have been lisked by Mr. Meth), are among the latest additions to the ENLARGED DISSOLVING VIEWS. The ORRERY. -a- eered who had previously been declared incurable by the faculty. 4y Sieiscri tio • •d 'th I titution are received Richard p ns in ainsby , orvoto BELL, DIVER, &se &c. To the COSMORAMIC VIEWS, shown in the Evenings, a beautiful addition has just Tothill, Esq., of Heavitree, near• Exeter. been made. Conductor of the Hied, Mr. Wallis.—Admis - -• ' s hv 0 THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED LOTS OF sion, Is. Schools, halfsprite. - ncl VALUABLE FORFEITED PROPERTY. art' MESSRS. .DEBENHAM and STORR will „CAlt_PhTBe—No. 98, HATTON-GARDEN. CUMMING and CO. Clete DANKS). ,id SELL by AUCTION, at their Rooms, King-street, tIV • • • au ~event -garden, on MONDAY, October 10, and Four Mewing is To parties requiting CARPETS, &c., the above Establishment will be found to offer advantages not generally Days, et Eleven each day, a large assortment of esery ',steel- with ; being meettficturers as well as warehousetnen, they • . ti and fashionable gold, silver, and gilt watches, clocks, have determined to charge to purchasers of a single carpet the mespieces, and dials ; brilliant rings, pins, brooches, and 10 tud s • j , fine gold watch, neck, and guard-e 4 ; elegant arm- lowest wholesale . price • the quality will be found of the very ,de ~Z n"k.laces, bracelets, brooches, lockets, &c., enric hed . be.t description. Kidderminster and Vehetian carpeting .ed Precious stones and pearls, netuoted in fine gold ; modern equally moderate.. A spleodid Aubusson carpet, 18 feet by 15 plate and Sheffield plated articles ; superfine cloth, kersey- feet, at half its or i gina l price. tneres buckskins , . and , Le , e , satin velvet waisteoatings, linendrapery, _ _ C OLD WATCHES, LONDON-MADE.—T. 4' l rY• rich silks and laces, handsome shawls; a large quail- it -7 () f Slew and second-han dapparel, includinggreat coats, ' e i,, a _ , . . `: es bearskins Talionia Meickintoshes &c., &c. ;* table don, seven doors . from Gracechurch.st red, submits for selection mid bed linen, bed furniture, ' ' window curtains, ' feather beds, a very large S COCK of GOLD WATCHES, the whole of chnun eY, pier, and d • 1 Brussels and Kiddermin- 48 ster ear ressing-e asses, s. which arc carefully exatititted by experienced workmen on the 46 :- Pets,h ousehold furniture, and other ettects, pledged ,premises, and each Is warranted for correct performance. 5 nmonths prior to November, 1841, with the fol- , SIZE, FOB- LADIES. cf lo wi ng bor Pawtbroken, viz., Attenborough, Crown-street, Nat. Fine Vertical *etches, jewelled, in engine-turned_ . _ _ 0 44 . a Lo n Y ' Inaeltboen, Skinner-streetee - 501weeesrown ; Burgeseas . gold ease.. and gold diale, vvarrard ed .. ...... . ... ;10 : Chapman ; Crouch, G ft on -str e e t East, Fiteroy-square ; Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double-backed oet L PA . 1 znan-atreet ontion-street, Fitzroy-square ; Cowne, M ee k_ ' , engine-turned gold cases and gold dials, warranted 12 L. mer e ia . ,_, B orough; Clark, Long-acre; Dicker, Corn- Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four ea ning,,j c 'uot Limehouse ; Fillmer, Kennington-row, Ken- holes with double-backed gold cases and gold dials, r 0 Los- A , Greave s , Bulstrocle-street, Marylebone ; Grant, warranted •~ . :1 , r a t ,f ; Fl av lall ; Gideon, Stafford.street, Lisson-grove ; Gool- SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN. 91 -side, Knightsbridge; Gray, Fleet-street; Herbert, Patent detached Lever Watchea, jewelled in four e e ngdensstreet; Jones, St. George's-circus, Blackfriars- holes, seconds, and double-backed gold cases, war te_... ; m ii . 13 13 all Hi g h. u In , . Staverton . row, Newington-butts ; Merchant, ranted •. ••• . 5 ° M u street, Borough ; Matthews, Princes - road, Lambeth ; Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in si Ed u "ster ;and Warre, Skinner-street, Snow-hill ; Miller, six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and 9 6 17 17 0 a' It sg: eo g eae ' r v atde a : c e • i r t o y ee" ..ro ,• ad lß . idpath, Upper Seymour-street, Euston- enamel dials, warranted 8 m e , Sherwood, St. John-street-road ; Summers, Bath- Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in Smith, Pitfield-street, Hoxton ; Tighe, six holes, seconds, _double-backed gold cases and 21 0 1) ,• W a i te :qtYe Deptfo'rd; Turner, Crown-row, Walworth-road ; gold dials, warranted , 0 Larn, alter, ay ' Pimlico ; Wharton, Mount. street, Either of the Gentlemen s Watches may be had in gold hunting v to andYntrivlie A i e th ; Wiles, York-row, Kennington-road. cases, for 31 . 3a. each ektra. • wed, and catalogues had, on the Saturday previous N.B. Second-hand Watches purchased in exchanze. a.... e. ________ 2_____lgs of sale. ame................e.............„____ „eeee --........... 1 0 PUBLICATIONS. Caw, LINCOLNSHIRE. ..........--_ ) v e - n. O ,,WELL, KETSBY, RUCELAND, FARFORTH, T HE CHURCH and STATE GAZETTE of 0 ttLABY WILLOUGHBY, and SOUTH SOMER tOTEee ' TO-MORROW, New Series (the largest Church 0 E XTENSIVE MANORS AND ESTATES. Newspaper, price 5c1.), will contain Divi ne R eve l a ti on —Ch urc h R. THOMAS JACKSON w ill SELL by Societies—Dissenting StatisticsA New Catechi s m—The Charges of Archbishop of Armagh, and Bishops of Raphoe o k in , s AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, Nov. 2, 1842, at the and New Jersey Universities —Dioceses—Preferments-.. 0 T h e Peed Inn, in Louth, at Four o'clock in the afternoon. Church Miscellanies, &c., Churchman's Treasury— The e viwi l! following very VALUABLE ESTATES, comprising Colonies—Leading Articles—Foreiar. Intelligence—lreland -0, t o ' u s of 3,230 ACRES, situate in the neighbourhood of Scotland—Home News—Military, aval, Court, and Fashion steh, in the count of Lincoln. 0 I . 1 - tl. SOUTH SOMERCOTES. 18A. 3a. 9r. An al- able News—Original Correspondence—Reviews of Books and Magazines--The Editor's Budget—The Funds, &c. iotenent of Freehold Arable Land, containin 18 3 9 • g A. 11.. P., 51.• t i tnit te in the p ar i s h o f S out h S omercotes, occupied by Mr. London : W. E. Painter, 342, Strand. '0 *r nPster Capes. . Advertisements received till Friday morning. mLet 2. WILLOUGHBY, 29A. 2a. 22p. Three valuable NEW SET OF BOOKS 13? DOUBLE ENTRY. aai v eadow Closes in Willoughby, containing together 20. e. 2a. This day is published, to Six Books, price 10s., ,situate in the parish of Willoughby, occupied by Mr. A SET of MERCHANTS' or TRADESMANS / ,nt . uul C. Raithb y. ACCOUNTS, by DOUBLE ENTRY. Ity JOHN :bet i n not 3. lA. 3a. 6e. A Close of Meadew Land, in Wil hb EDWARDS ; accompanied by a Finliliar Treatise, in which I g , occupied by Mr. H. C. Raithby, and containing t h e ' O a -4 . 3 R. 6P. general principles of Book-keeping are explained, and the system of Datable Entry made clear to the learner. ate' ,„. Let 4. CAWKWELL, 662 A. 3e. 30r. The Manor of Rolfe and Fletcher, 17, Cornhill. feW, ‘-' 4 f . a. _:k . vsell, with which will be offered the entire Parish of A Set of Ruled Books, corresponding to the above, price ss. , of .a•ea r . kwell (except the Glebe, which is about 20 acres); the •Loperty, which is Freehold and Tith-free, comprises 662 A. 3e. SIMPLICITY OF LIVING. Lee' l' t• , wher eo f upwar d s of 240 acres are Grass, 16 acres are J ust published, fourth edition,considerably enlarged, price 63.6 d , , va s t wood. a n d t h e remainder Arable. The whole is occupied by el .0 RT I S on the P RESERVATION of S lit A irs. Trolove, with every convenience of house and b u ildi ng . w_./ HEALTH, contai n in g s u gges ti ons f or i m p rovemen t s i n. ser .Lot 5. KETSBY, 486 A. Os. 101'. The Manor of Ketabv, the metr o p o li s , c u r t a ili ng t h e h ours of in-door employment, , o re aith all rights thereto appurtenant, together with the highly and for the adoption of sanatory measures, by which much Ile cult ivated Freehold F ar m of Ketsby, containing 4d6 A . O s . di sease , su ff er i ng, expense, and medical labour would be avoided. cu lt ivated of most fertile Land, whereof about 190 acres are very " The best manual of health that has ever appeared."..... en - rich Grass, 20 acres Wood and Ozier, and the remainder Standard. t he Arable. The Tithes have been commuted, and the whole is London : John Churchill, Princes•street, Soho. RV' occupi e d b y T. W. Floyer, E sq. Abridgements of the above Work, for the use of Schools and Lot 6. RUCKLAND, 672 A. 1 a 38r. The M anor o f o f a ll c l asses, price, plain, 6d, gold, Is, may be had of Darton ioe e R ockland with the privileges thereto attached, with a mos t an d Cl ar k e, H olborn-hill. to desirable Freehold Estate, comprising the entire Parish of Or e ' 11,,,uckland (except the Glebe, which is about 41 acres), with THE THIRD EDITION. =lOl P roper t y, which every requisite for advantageously occupying the To be had of all Booksellers. A New and Popular Work, Pe' which consists of 672 A. Is. 3sr. whereof about 60 price 4s. 6d., esi acr e es are Grass, about 25 acres are thriving Plantations, and T HE WATER CURE. A New System for re. of A i th r. r r e rn ee a . in ll der li arabl e , and the whole is in the occupation of storing injured constitutions to robust health, for the IOY forth, with the ' Lo j t 7. F A ° .1170 . Radical Cure of Gout and Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver, and t he FreehEstaten ETH, 504 A. Is. 12P. The Manor of Far- Ne, vous Complaints. Tic, Setortila, Syphilis, and their conae gists. appurtenant thereto, with an extensive guences, &c., &c., the Malt of Observations made on Two 81' wt A l a ubs'srr o f orms the whole. Perish of Ferf or th, ThoUsand Patients. Tire and Agricultural Buildings, with Labourers' Cottages, eV consists of 504 A. By JAMES WILSON, whereof upwards of 90 acreastat Grass, and the remainder Physician to his Serene Hig, • hness- Prince Nassau. London . John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho. Arable. The whole is in the occupati on o f M r. W m. Ostler. The Author has now formed an establishment similar to that Lot. 8. WO fl LA BY, 863 A gr. NVorlaby, with all Ale.no • 1 *, Oa, ear. , The Manor of of Priessnitz, at Great Malvern, celebrated for the purity of f ell with the very extensive Estatceof ria Right s ‘vethriearheto attached, together its air and wattle, and every other adjunct for giving the Water necessary Y' whereon is erected Cure its full effect. o n g g e s th fo e r r th B e 63 o a c- . ----- - Le p• a most excellent House, with all cupation of the Property, which containnseill rass, about 1 s;11 Os. 38r., whereof about 216 acres are G T a h r e e enti Free. e and , Just published, in small Bvo., price 6s. cloth, To BUY - A. HORSE ; containing In -0 acres 'Wood and Oziers, and the remainder Arable. r in Alanor, and two-third parts of the above Property, his /sold, and the remaining third is he lduotionsforthe choice or reection of a Horse fsorn r- hi Sh a pe, Appearance,Defects• an -1"1- -s str A ct ion , So u ndness , or , ill% fro m the Dean and Chapter of Y for 21 years from the I under a renewed Leas e exposition of the tricks frequently practised in the sale of Un ork, the present Lease being csund Horses, and Practical Directions for the improvement e eil• ‘ yin . Ed ward and Gee, and maintenance of condition by Feeding, Stable Manage- WO ; 1, 1 been to renew at the expiration of each seven years, went, Exercise, Stu Illustrated by Wool-cuts, showing the Rolland. the is in the occupation of Messrs . jet Ile e andPlans of the Property, which will be nature of several Diseases to which the Horse is subject. useful familiar advice, where perhaps it is more ne. Printed particul ars , %hewn by the respectiv e the Tenants, may h e had of the Auctioneer, ceasary than in most other transactions, e we s can safely recom. at Lonth ; at the King's Head Inn, Louth ; the City Arms, mend it, and back the work as the solution of many a riddle ill ' c e L incoln ; the • ,p, Red Lion Inn,a t which the Sphynx of a dealer . propounds to the 4 unwary and his wew.: the Peacoc k Inn, at Boston ; or of Messrs. Burley , castle • olit Illation? . uare, Lincoln's Inn, London : and for further Infer- London ; Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 23, Paternoster-row, CHESS, DRAUGHTS, AND CRIBBAGE. at k ede . to G. Al . Williams, Esq., Eurarsock.hsaahepy.ipcaartkio,n as also for Plans and Partie 1 r • gr' • • much enlarged. Price Bs. cloth. IL 'sore , or to Ales m Lincoln. ay b e Just published. Third Edition, NEW TREAT IS E ON CHESS. Messrs. Tallents and Burnaby, Solicitors, A By GEORGE WALKER. It New ark N ottinghamshire. .... • ioll s 29, ALBEM This New Edition has undergone complete revision, and is rib ARLE-STBEET, PICCADILLY, ( di rect ly opposite the York Hotel), and . of the Game übe now the only really scientific compendium p halted at a moderate price. ile r ., 76, KING WILLIAAI-STREET, CITY. 44 We consider this treatise decidedly the best ever produced. ba t sIGIIT AND HEARIN-G.—TESTINIONIALS. It will create troops of new players. —Be " 11's Life in London. to t " " No chess library can be complete without this excellent ..._ The Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS' Newly-invented GP} , , e t , XI ACLE LENSES afford astonishi relief - ng to extremely treatise."—Era. 'lrnperiect vision —We g i ve them the 2. CHESS MADE EASY, a new Introduction, exclusively tlll t- decided preference to *Wry other kind of Lens— t hefor beginners. By G. WALKER. Price 3s. 6d. gilt edges. We e i t 5 t, on es every . _ e rn) . object very distinct, and enables -me most minute particle • , individuals to view with, perfect accuracy. They are ELECT GAMES at CHESS, as actually played by and his Phillidor Contemporaries. By G. WALKER. P r i ce 0 1/ Particularly pleasaat by car • •I s ss , cloth. the sight andb ' ' dm lig t, as they appear cooling to 4. STURGES'S GUIDE to the GAME of DRAUGHTS, Ja m - soften rght and brilliant liihts : g r. es Blundell, Esq. at Dl , G reat G tx t West- with many hundred games ,played out. Revised by G. Minster. it • •, George -street, ee , WALKER. Price ss. cloth. the Georg e G. S'. The CRIBBAGE-PLAYER'S TEXT-BOOK, a com l., ~, e ifr,..sond, Esq., M . D . MD, 24, Dover-street. -,e , plate and easy guide. By G. WALKER, Price 3s. 6d. le e_ e d • e rettlr.ew, Esq., Surgeon, F. R. S., Saville-row. ite• 7 11 1 1 1 1 1 ttametiotham, E5q.,111.D., Broad -street-buildings. bound and gilt. t he 3oh ony White, Esq., Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street. " Mr. Walker has done more far these games than any other ,„, n Hamer Esq Sur een g 29, Newington -place Kennington man ' living "—Metropolitan Magazine. ir' 'rede • el per, ''' ' D - 0 ' London: Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. i 118 ~,, rte Leighton , Esq., Af. ~ 7, Upper Gower-street. . il itess'.l. G r i ffi th s an d D uncan , S urgeons, 3, Leadenhall-street. e-- . - , - . - at' ,T, ( v • Day, E sq ., S urgeon , l s l ewort h . SCOTTISH UNION FIRE AND LIFE. IN the v. Daddy, Esq., Surgeon, 33, New Broad -street. SURANCE COMPANY, a all, 4 1. H. Lucas, sq., M.D., Exeter. Instituted 1824, and incorporated by Royal Charter. , o : J. Taylor Gordon,Esq MD. W ., M.D. London Offices, 449, STRAND, and 78, KING WILLIAM nt. Bowie, Esq., M.D., Bennett-street, Bath, STREET, CITY. WILLIAM 05e' C. Heywood , Esq., M.D., Blandford. The Additions made to the Life Policies granted by this [o."' Henry Lawrence, Esq. M.D., Tenby. 11 1. ' ''Vin Jeafresen, Esq ., Surgeon - oculist , 21, South Audl et Corporation for the last seven years vary from 41 to 65 per * D R • ''' , , est-. rect. cent. on the premiums paid, and average 14 per cent. on the ~ iej • . olsoison, Esq. M.D., Cheltenham. sums assured—a result, it is believed, more favourable than C. Sh ill ito, Esq., AI. it., Bri eht en. iol l " William Cenolly, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. any other Company has hitherto accomplished, when the low . 0 0 1 , E. H. Allnatt, Esq., M.D. Walli afford. rates of premium charged by this Corporation are taken into consideration. 'Mousse Willis, Esq., M. D., Brig ton P a' U. '"ariffiths, Esq., Surgeon, Hammersmith. Examples of Bonus. • Jell a Kenderiek, Esq., Surgeon, Alenchester-street, Manchee Profit Sum Total Sum now payable in the Issued in ter-square. Policy No. Assured. the event of death. lie - 10 __'Charles Tonally, Esq., Surgeon, Camden-town. -- ° IL Colebourn, Esq., Surgeon, 29, Harleyforci-place, Ken. 812 J u ly, 1834 £ 4,000 £4,617 3 0 LI t k ,eington. 1,060 April, 1835 5,000 5,655 15 0 , l e 5, . 4 :,. *Cann, Esq., Surgeon, 50, Pal liament-street. 1 , 1 53 Nov., 1835 5,000 5,572 0 0 10 . ' 7 i nttelyanner, Esc " . Sursie s on T , 26,23zke i ley i •squ t ast asvAtThr 1,237 Afareh, 1836 5,000 5,568 17 0 ,tie ALBENIARLE-STREET, (directly opposite the York Hotel), and SM76, XING WILLIAM-STREET, CITY . UT AND HEARING.—TESTIMONIALS. The Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS' Newly-invented ~-..,-;.CTACLE LENSES afford astonishini relief to extremely imperfect vision—We give them the decided preference to ibrinry other kind of Lens—the clearr,ess of the transparency gs every object very distinct, and, enables individuals to view "ka'ther most minute particle with, perfect accuracy. They are tieularly pleasant by car„lie light, as they appear cooling to th e sight, and soften be,ght Jam es Blundell and brilliant lights : Minster , Esq.% 111. D., 1, Great George-street, West 2,eenge G. S ir / eland, Esq., M.D., 24, D over-s t reet. J. Pettigrew, Esq., Surgeon, F. R. S., S avi ll e-row. teihn Ra mAiOtham, Esq., M.D., Broad -street-buildings. Anthony Whi te, E sq., S urgeon, 3, Parliament -street. Jo hn t Harper, Esq. , Surgeon, 29, Newington -place, Kennington Mederick Leighton, Esq., M.D., 7, Upp er Gower-street. W e ss'..s. Gri ffi ths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, L ea d en h all-street. . i .„ Day, Esq., Sur geon , l s l ewor th. • Daftly. Esq., Surgeon, 33, New Broad -street. R. H. Lungs, Esq., M.D., Exeter. J. Taylor Gordon, Esq., M.D. Win. ' Bowie ' Esq., M.D., Bennett-stre e t, B a th . C. Heywood, Esq., M.D., Blandford. Henry Lawrence, Esq., M.D., Tenby. ‘Vin Jeafresen, Esq., urgeon-oculist,2l, South Audley-street. S.D. RohMson, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. C. Shillit o , Esq., M.D., Bri .;lat en. William Cenolly, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. E. H. Allnatt, Esq., M.D. Wallbgford. * Moulin Willis, Esq., M. D., Brig ton riffiths, Esq., Surgeon, Hammersmith. Job . a Kenderick, Esq., Surgeon, Manchester-street, Manchea ter-square. Charles Tunally, Esq., Surgeon, Camden-town. , Colebourn, Esq., Surgeon, 29, Harleyforn-place, Ken- M'Cann, Esq., Surgeon, 50, rai liament-street. luel Vanner, Esi Surgeon, 26, Berkeley-square. Jones, Esq., Surgeon, 15, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor ,urg 7' Bark• • Engl.lmh sq. Sur S ,ven, Denmark-hill. 11 i e s' e re E , E ' sqeon. 10, Chariot te-st. , Bloomsbury. • S'oddart, Esq., Surgeon, 32, Golden-square. ",..; H. Walker, Surgeon, 23, Charlotte.street, Bloomsbury. Hiqham, Esq., Surgeon, 46, Davies-street, Berkeley-square • svara Nason, Esq., Surgeon,Nuneaton, Warwickshire." 0, 14 _placing the above list of Testimonials before the public, fgMessrs. Solomons, Opticians and Aurists, state that their ISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by Fhieh thousands of Deaf Persons have been greatly benefited, i t t 4 ot larger than a seven-shilling-piece, and when fixed into .I. e " L ei , y of the ear is soft and easy, and not more uncom fort rile nor percetible thn havin a piece of wool in is lace. .7 its use the p faintest a whisper g at a public assembly t isheard wit's distinctness. th ese impo r t an t new i nven ti ons are patron i zed by their Ma "es the Ki ng an d Q ueen o f H anover and their Royal High 'ses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene High heess the Pr..teess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, grace the Duchess Dowager of Bedf4rd, and their Grace , t h e of Canterbury, the late Duke of Norfolk, the ke S of Devonshire, Argyle, Manchester, and Marlborough, lord „ &c. Ste. ztaneutihsonerzththr, lessrs. Solomons state that they have nq eon persons of t h e some name in Ireland and Scotland. ),?d that they do not employ any Travellers or A gen t s ; th e in:ine article ar e on ly t o b e h a d .n L on d on , a t th e i r Esta ihte"roents,3 9 Albemarle -street, Piccadilly, opposite the York 76 . King William-street, Bank NEW DISCOVERY! r m IC DON RESTORATIVE. iry extellent Medicine is entirely composed of the am ,r,„-- efficacious herbs, and has restored strength to the weak a Zile e 4 ff e et 4t t %d i when all other medicines have fiery, It have been proved on persons of the most delicate and most _u!! t emperament, in all of whom it has produced sapid lu a i l ishi improvement. reign 11e.," 1 , 41 e Complaio•ts th s Medicine is n safe, speedy, and sore. Cons ut , 7 e ttY, and for these and other debilitating diseases, such a, a PPetirr._ l ", Pains or Weakness in the Loins, Indigestion, Loss ot veg.tabiLf . f., there is no article in the Materia Medico, or in the h e comparable to it. n(.l4eak arid ne;vous Invalid of either sex will find this the most ,411 i estorative and inv a l ua bl e M edicine, ever o ff ere d t o th e i r P._Which a very s h ort tr i al will prove. sold :re ' under the inspection of Dr. Buchanan, of Hull, and appoiament, by William Bruce, No. Pourouthampton ,istrlet: strand; Mr. Johnston, ‘,., Cornhill ; Mr. 229, Strand, k`;‘.!il,lebar; Mr. Hallett, Lit, High Holborn Mr Sang,r, 150, Ox u4tteet ; Messrs. handler md C0.,76 ixford.street ; Messrs. ."" on and Co 20, E u M o i r l l , t 3: i ird c ßiy i a a or i k d at o r os . d r w oa r n d: l acktnan-siivet !,)iinsite Christ Church ; and nu st other Medicine ' Venders, in Boxes 1 d., as, tod. and 4s, 6d,, with directions on the cover, Table exhibiting the Additions declared upon Policies for £l,OOO each, which have been in existence for Seven com plete Years. Age when Sum Total Suns now payable Assured under Assured. Addition . in the event of death. 30 £l,OOO £133 7 6 £1,133 7 6 35 1,000 135 19 0 1,135 19 0 40 1,000 138 15 6 1,138 15 6 43 1,000 142 9 0 1,142 9 0 50 1,000 148 17 6 1,148 17 6 Thus averaging 14 per cent. in seven years on the sums assured. _ _ The next division will take place in December. 1846. FIRE INSURANCES effected at the usual reduced rates, and Policies may be transferred to this Office without ex t ra charge, and on terms very favourable to the Assured. Special Risks reasonably rated. Tables of Rates and every information nsay be had at the Company's Offices, or of the Agents throughout the kingdom 449, West Strand, London. F. G. SMITH, Secretary. ~ ~2~ nte. , 1.4 (I -00, v r !kg • .0 It , 4 , 41 Th '44 1 543 sg, A , • j r, )13. le y n-+ 1 1 Icy 0.. - . 240 ~~ :------?- ---- --2 -z -- .. ~ ,i , --. " `',. T. .DUTCH AND FLANDERS i IVIAILt I AMSTERDAM, OCT. 4.—We learn . that atfesigef---al'ed rresents of the city on occasion of the Warr - lac:0 - of' Princess -Sophia, consists of . eight beatitifilver chandeliers, and 24 silver candlesticks.; We learn from Wiemar that her Imperial High ness Maria Paulowna, and Duchess of Saxe Wiemar. will go on the 19th of October to .4iseziock, to re ceive the young couple, ..who are to makeir entry into Wiemar on the 22A. Charles F rederick, the reigning Grand Duke, was .!:Korn •at Wiemar in 1783, and succeeded his father in 1 . 628 ; het promised his subjects to maintain the Constitution of 1816, an received the homage of the Estates , convoked for the occasion in August, 1828. • The dl'and Duchess is the third daughter -of the Emperor Pitill. of Russia, the ed 16th 1l i„e elder bru sis a te r3 r ,; of her Al.ajesty the e'en of the Netherlands. She*was'born •at St. Petershlargli on January, 1804 ; 1. T 3f h it e r ir ia, l L - to o y u a isa l highne sses A l ie 7 n i' d ' ri ' married to her present C onsort. and in the . cOuite of the sarn4' year betrothed na on the 13th of , ha b v o e rn .I)ef arr: Prince Maria Frederickl ; Lo ui s a mar r .Augusta uastrotlae Prince Alexander Catherine, three 3d F e e h b i ru ld a reu ry: of fBboronPrussia.ieepd2t to t o Fre derick William Louis, of Prussia. 3. The Heredi tary Grand7Duke Charles Alexander Augustus Joh n. born at IVieinar, 21st June, 1818. . On the mother's side, Highness first his Royal is cousin to the Princess Sophia ; on the father's side, to .Puke Bernard, of Saxe Wiemar. • -;The Estates of the Grand Du c h y of Luxembure. ' adjourned on the Ist of October, to the 20th of t ilt month. Dutch Papers, Oct. 5. BERLIN, SEPT. 27.—The great fire at Kasan i said to have caused rent losses t o th e merc h ants o f St. Petersburgh. • Fortunately a great quantity of ineichandise , had been sent from Kasen to the great fair at Nischna Novogorod, otherwise the loss wzuld have been ,some millions greater. The Dutch and Flanders Mail brings papers up to the 4th and sth of October; the following are ex _ tracts : . Baussiu.s.-LSince General Vandermere was re _ iii9ved from the prison of the Pettit Carrnes to his own heuse, hopes are entertained of saving him. On ti., ,, ,2d instant, the King transacted business with the `sinister of War. His Majesty presided in the Council or Ministers. The King set vu: on the 2d for the camp at Bever loo. His Majesty will return to Brussels on Tuesday next. Since M. Olozaga, who has come from Spain on an extraordinary mission to our Government, had an audience of the King, he has had several confer- CMOs with the Ministers. After being engaged the whole of the day with M. Nothomb, the Almister of the crier, he despatched a courier to Madrid. It i s s atThp* - fit is the bearer of the draft of a treaty he tween the two countries. The great manufactory of beet-root sugar at Sell°. nitz, in Moravia, a lordship belonging to the Arch duke Charles, has been entirely destroyed by fire. The manufactory was established only five years ago, by the'house of Robert and Comp. at Vienna, whose loss by this accident is at least 150,000 florins. It produced annually 15,000 cwt. of sugar. The Belgian Government has just • been o ffi cially informed by the Belgian Consul-General at Lima, that the. Peruvian Government has published a decree which obliges all persons sending goods to Pei u, to obtain .certificates of origin if they are dispatched from ports in which there are consular agents from the Peruvian Republic. - The decree is dated as fkr back as Oct. - 30,.1a5t year. The King arrived at Lacken yesterday evening. We are assured that the Society formed for the colonisation of Vera Paz, is preparing its first expe dition, which will leave Ostend )st the end of this month. It will be composed of 100 colonists, most of them married, and chosen among the labourers or workmen of such classes as may be able to clear the forests. The number of persons who subscribed their names is said to be considerable. c 'TURKISH FRONTIER, SEPT.—The newly chosen Prince-of Servia, Alexander Petrovitsch Czerrry, is the second son of Czerny George, born in 1806; blx - bro ther has lived for some time in Russia, in the enjoy ment of a large pension, and since ie accession of Prince .Michael to the Government had been his Aide de-Camp. The description which an organ favourable to the late revolution gives of the farce• of the elec tions is remarkable ; it is there openly related that six loaded cannons, with matches burning, were stationed before the tent ofWertschitseb, doubt less to bring the irresolute to reason. Werfachitsch was sure of the majority. M. Raditschewitscb, Mi nister of the Interior under the late Government, is gone to Vienna to plead the cause of Prince Michael. From Vienna he is to go on the same errand to St. Petersburgh, to which city he intended to go direct • from Semlin, but was prevented' by the refusal of the Russian Consul to sign his passport. Mitschitsch, the leader of the Servian troops against Wertschitsch, is said to have been abandoned by his troops; and, having fallen into the hands of the victo rious poTty, to have been murdered. Tan I . tu, OCT. I.—His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar arrived hare yesterday evening. His Excellency J. B. Elins, who pp is a ointed Go vernor of our West India colonies , set out :vesterday. - . The programme . _ of the ceremony of A. marriage of the Princess Sophia and the Hereditary - Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar, announces that. it will take place on Saturday. DUTCH I,llNl7£.—Atairsitiwt. C u lt - M.. 7 1 rots. Actnal Deb ,2% per Cent . ....... ............ 912 b2c 4 Jitto, ditto 5 per mat. —...................... 101 A It IS i Atnet t Syndic,4 Per cent ..... ........ ..... .. NA P.ti, Ditto, ditto, 5}4 per cost ...... ........ .....,.. '77 774 Commercial CovnranY, r ercent.....-- 135% 35 4 Ditto ( 1535 and 1837) 5 per sent. ..... ... 7 1!) . N ittoje. Loan 1537, 5 per cent. . . ........ .... .. ........••••• k'7,si ra nit Exchange on Emden. One m0nth........... 1-4 Twomonthi ......... 12 1.21 Haniburgh, One month..... .„,... 35 17% Twomonths ......... 3 5 tatti Putch Papers, Oct. 5. • •agLorAN FUNDS.—BittIOSELO, GC i. 5 Actual De bt, 2 !,i per Cent , 91 Rot hschild's Loan, Five per Cent... ........... Loa n of Thirty =l i o ns, Four per Cent ...., Three per Cent _- ---- Thirty-seven Mill kris, ditto .........» 'l4 -- -------- ( 18 4 0)....... Loan of City, 18:32, I ,,iur per Cent. f;9 Socie ty of Commerce, .' our and a Half per Cent 136 Bank of_ Belgium, Five rer Cent 75 —.... PRICE sd, National Society ..... Exchanger on London (short) —Brussels Papers, Oct 5. A USTRI A N I UNDS.—VISssa, Serr. Five per Cents. Metalliques - ...... ••••••••••••• I 9 100 Four per Cents. Three per Cents ••••••••••••«•••••• ...................... Bank Shares ....... I U- .3 Allgetncine Zellung, Sept. 30. HAMBURGH BORSEN HALLE, O BiI CT. 1. ls. Money. 110 Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shares..... 1640 Anglo• Russian Loan li4lN Russian 5 per Cent., Ist series, Certificate l 03 -- Inscription, Ist series ICS Russian a per Cent. Hope and Ce., 3.:1 and 4th Series Ditto in Certificates 97'. New 4 per Cent. (1840) 0 1,4 87l( Dutch Actual Debt, ::% per Cent. ......... Ditto 5 per Cent. •... —_ Polish Polish Bonds .••••• 161 New Tickets ... Ariglo.Danish Lunn, 3 per Cent. tog Spanish, New.s per Cents. ........... ......»... lB -- --- BRIGHTON, WEDNESDAY.—AImost the whole of the extensive range of mansions facing the sea are now occupied by families of distinction, the princriral squares are all full, houses a re still in great request, and the hotels and boarding-houses are all doing great business. Among the Noblemen who have recently, taken houses are Lord Petre, who has engaged a splendid mansion in Eastern -terrace for four months and Lord de Mauley, who has taken another elegant i a ' t a t d h y e Clarence Worsley b m e a r n y si i o i n ts o a n r t r l i t r e ed ter in rac ß e r . Sir Robert and Lady Fitzwygram have also taken Brunswick -aqua, another louse in that fashionable square for the season, where they arrived on Monday. Lord Belfast has te r a r r ac ri e v . ed Mansion, Lady Scott at the Albion Hotel, Col. George Wyndham at East Lodge, from Petworth ; th e c ou - e jfulostlmtaels'ealr'i daMhiosus house Holmeson t he have eess of Radnor and Lady G. Bouverie at the Nor son . • 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Poulett . lk lu s te , Thoms on • • i, -terrace. The Ladies - E mma in Ad e _ lay. ~ left the Norfolk and August a D al _„ , ve Hotel for p 7 . 411 t i7 1 p , . has taken her departure from rant. Lady Hotel for., Rempstorne Hall, near the Bedford Sir Chivies ,§mith has left, on Loughborough, chioness of N orthampton, at Coolh urst,a visit to the %Lar ne Lord Chi, leellor, whose health h as near Horsham. impaired, ha s , we understand , d has been much benefit from th e. sea air. ii , derived considerable Clarence Mansiots, Marine-parade, Is Lordship is at the 1 -L.ornin and he goes to town to-morr o w _ at g, with the intention of re turning on S urdar• BillilOWSKeS Pui,•}2NoTv the ultimate . PICS.—It promies well for success o t Major Be ' '' new . mowskt s system of Artificial Memory, - l IIt y styled by him " Phreno ?Pies," that a e---ory, I class of n early 200 members of the Theatre Mechanics' Institmtion is now forming at their l'heatre Southampton-buiffingst to receive a course of Lectures from the Learn. ed Major. From the intelligence and love of know 'ledge for which this body is remarkable, and from tlx' unquestionable evi dence of the efficiency of BenioveCkfs system, which has been recorded in this and othe. - Papers, we may expect to hear of no ordinary results. SALE OF A "LANCASHIRE WITCH.% —One of these far-famed ladies underwent the. ordeal ot . a " sale" in the peblic market of Wigan yesterday week. The " auction mart" was opposite the Ship 'lnn, .Yillgate. We have been unable to obtain the names of the " lady" and the husband who offered her for sale h ; _tit are told they came from Standish Co or . ppull. ne this as it may, a purchaser was found, andthe ' ' sale - able article" disposed of e price .the ta t • of 26s.—.731(lek burn Standard. Cider is plentiful and cheap in Somerset ; at 'rat ton, and Taunton, a very good article can be pur chased at sd. per gallon. Lord Stanley ' left town yesterday morninwn a visit to Sir Robert P at his seat -13raYt°n nor, Staffordsbir 0. - . I '..41 O f ' O tt trP th ° f 15,6,11 LONDON, FRIDAY • *; e , OCTOBER 7, 1 84 2. No. t , E • TEE SUN is Poblished EVERY ATORNINO &t FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EAR and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, ) ADVERTISEMENTS INkFERTVii in ALL Plit STATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR ANCE 9OCIETY4 COLONIAL LAND AND 831iGitA- TION. Hit tittAiiiiititi LIFE AggeRANCEs, DEFERRED ANNUITIrs, tzze. d'e es • epor ..dronerioners on this subject furnishes much accurate intorMaticv relative to the sale of waste lands in our colonies and othereutigrant countries depending on' the Crown, as well as correct stetieties en the numbers who have transferred them selves to those ftfied eittriog the past year. From both these sources we draw up the SYDNEY DISTRICT AND PORT PIIILIP.Ldb I4 venue arising from the sale of lan‘l for the year 109 gave 16(1,5761. as the amount of receipts ; while for the etietting YearlB4o, the total realised on the same account front both these land tracts had increased to the lar,„Te sum of 317,2511. With revard to . portions Of land opened up for possession, it devt de.trict is mentioned at Portland Bay, near the south-Weitern extremity of the colony, and which was opened for settlement in the auttiectit of 1640. In the same year a valuable country of considerable ettsnt. lying at the south-east extremity of the colony, was diseOteredl)y A foreigner, Count Streleski ; it is stated to comprise " 3,600 Srldere tuiles of forests, plains, and valleys, remarkable for richnesS df soil, pasturage, and situa ation." Oaber portions of the country to the north of the colony, are spoken of as holding out great temptations; they lie in the county of Macquarrie, some at Clarence River, and others at.Moreton Bay. PORT EgSIIVGITONTI I I 3 , ILE only inter-tropical portion of Australia which has yet been occupied by Europeans, is now in the occupation dr the Govern ment, and no private party has yet azsuired a ‘right of property in the land. Its harbour is fine, and its position most ent.ioinient for commercial purposes. VAN . pIEMEN S S LAND.-10 this country the reve nue ar saw from the sales of lan+ amounted in 1839 to 23,2.56/., and in 1840 to 55,3051., and consider able tracts of valuable soil still remain in the posses skin of the Crown. The average auction-price during the past year was 1 ls. 4d. per acre. WESTERN AINTIIAMA,---The course of improve ment here, though slow, is marked arid constant. It appears that 13,666 acres of the public lands were last year sold by auction, at an average price of .11s. per acre. The total population at ths end of 1840 was 2,354, of which only 1,105 were adult Males above twelve years of age, occupying altogether not less than one million and a half acres. NEW ZEALAND.-The most important subject con nected with this colony is the adjudication of the dis puted claims, for the adjustment of which a Com rnissioper was sent out from this country in May, 1841, but a report of whose proceedings has not yet been received. Two new towns have been laid out and occuped recently, one called Russell, on the Bay of Islands, 'and, the other Auckland, situated in a more Central poeltion in the ,Northern Island, and which is to be the eapital of the . colony. At the pea first sale of land in the latter, - it appears from returns, that no less a sum than 24,275/. was _realized for forty-nine allotments, containing . only forty-four acres, being at the average of 5521. per acre. The Company have also contracted for the purchase of 50,000 additional acres, thef being under engage ment, under this contract, to expe.nd 40000/. under the superintendence of the Commissumers, upon emigra tion to the colony. CANAias-The important Act recently passed by the Canadian Legislature, regulates entirely the disposal of the lands in this colony. In Eastern Canada. , the , price of land over the greater part of the country has been fixed at 4s. currency, or 3s. ld. sterling per acre ; and in the county of Ottawa, and in a district on the south hank of the St. Lawrence, at 6s. currency, or 4s. 9(1. sterling per acre. In Western Canada, up to the passing of the late Act, the up set p rice of Govern ment lands was generally B s. currency per acre, while that of clergy reserves averaged 12s. 6d. cur rency per acre. During t h e last year there were sold in Eastern Canada 45,896 acres, at an average price of ss. 84d. per acre ; and in Western Canada 14,697 acres, a an average price of 7s. 10d. per acre. NEW BRUNSWICK.-In this colony, land continues to be sold by publc auction, a t an upset price of 2s. per acre. During the past year 29,416 acres were sold, and fetched the average price of 25. sd. per acre. A. plan wis commencel here last year under the autl.or;ty of the Local Government, of allowing per sons in the condition of labourers to purchase small allotments of the public lands upon credit, the pur shasers being required to enter into a bond to the" SUM of Crown, publicpay the money was purchase likewi to be lent money with interestto the. A setters to enable them to maintain se a nd establish themselves at the outset. NOVA SCOTIA.-'rne public lands have been sold here by auction under the authority of an Act of the Local Legislature, passed in 1840, and to be in force for three years. It is pr es cribed by the Act that the upset price shall never be lower than Is.; in practice it appears to have been hitherto 2s. 6d. ster ling per acre, and at that price 11,355 acres appear to have been sold during last year. Much of the most valuable land has been alienated from the Grown ; and the House or Assembly has it under considera tion to fix the pike at ls. 9d. per acre instead of dis posing by auction. PRINCE EoteAun s e lararsn.-A very considerable amount of land is still remaining in the possession of the Crown : 216 acres, in different Royalties , a pp ear to have been sold last year, at an asseesi price of 21. Os. &1., and three and a h a lf acre s of town allot manta at an average price of 681. 12s. 10d. . ag NEwrouNtii.,ANO.-The dispo s al of land here con tinue s uader a temporary Arrangement, by by auction was established a t an upset price of 2 s. per acre The demand for l an d an d the agricultural proceedings appear generally steady. which sale West lentes.--The mode of sale established in the West Indies is that of auction, and the upset price, if any sales occur, is not leis than it, per acre ; except at the Bahamas, where the price has been reduced to 12s. per acre. . In some of the islands, as Trinidad and Guiana espe ci e;ra all, there are large tracts of tad still in possession of the Crown, available for settl..ment. In tine instance i n D om inica 63 indivi y lush joined togeth& lid paid g per ac re. CAPE or Goln Hoes.--In this colony the Crown still possesses a large amount of land. the sale is generally tned3 by auction, but there appears little desire on the part of the public to purchase; in some instances the amount received for land has not paid the expenses of sale. ?art Natal is reported to be unfavourable to the formation of a liCritlelt colony. CHTIJON:-In this country the mode of sale is by auction, at an Upset price of ss. per acre ; 78,687 acres Were sold during the past year, the g reater p art at not more than the Upset price, although some went as high as 17s. 6 d. per acre , A large prop ortion of the surface of this valuable island still remains at the . disposal of the Crown. It is proposed to raise the price to it, per acre i and afford the purchasers greater facility In the Acquisition of land. FALic.LA-gh instithic-The Governor who was sent out last year has already furnished a report of , the prospects of the British Settlers here : there is reason to think that a hardy and iticitigtrious popula tion would find means of support hetet In St. Helena, sierra Leone, Gibraltar, and Malta, the extent of hind for Stile is of course very small. The return or the number a perAoiig who have amt grated from the United Kingdom during the year ending Saiitiar'y it ; 1842, fildiste.S 01 . 0 foll ow i ng view --- , EniigraillS Mill the united Kingdom t o th e , 46 ; to Central UAmnieterfilcanStacteosl,oni4ess,, vitt, to Canada, 26,362 ; Newol7 ; to Texas America, 106. British Emigrants to the North reinee Edward's Island, 2B,r3ll4ll4B;wilicite,w7fottnillaSnd°,vla3Aeotia silo Ca pe Breton, 1,831. To the West Indies; viz:, 3anittica, 1,273 ; British Guiatia, ld r 'frit - Mad, 87 ; 894 ; Van Die . - other West India, islands, 60; alkland Islarit, 8 2 ; 1 ; m l a N t r i e t s it t i e u r s n , to Sydney, Africa, 65 ; Cape of Good Hop :( l 3:oreami B e r e l l t o a n in i , es f , or y t i he , 17'492 ; fort ended respectively 40 ; Moulmein, 4. To the Australian years men''s Land, 806 k smith Atistealia, 17, . Western ngl totalunAustralia,t enduKingdom3sr 70;f in the emigrants from Zealand, the past year to have been 118,592 souls. From a comparison ,of the emigration from the s th July, 1 841, and sth July, 1842, it appears that the increase in the number of emigrants to the United States has been 20,476 persons ; to Canada, 14,347 ; to other American colonies, 1,071 ; to other parts of America, 24 ; to the Cape of Goo d Hope, Mauritius, anedalAanfdri, wca,hi7ch have 79. Decreaseefallen off 10,455 i n th e period in the nu m b er of grants app ears i n the case of the West Indies, whither 629 less ha ve e migrated, and to Australia and New Zealand mentioned above. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital k:500,000. Empowered by . Special Act of parliament. WRFC/10/M L A3llt *WitItAV, Esq., dhaiiniail. J. Elliotson, 51. D., F. R. S. John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Langley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. VICTORIA LIFE ASSURANCE AND LOAN COMPANY. No. 119, King William-street , City. TRUSTEES. Sir JAMES DUKE, Alderman, M. Chairman. BENJAMIN HAWES, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Benjamin Barnard, Esq. I Charies Baldwin, Esq. Solicitor, John Curtis, Esq., blO, Itasin2liallestreet. The principle of this Company is to allow to each Assurer such reasonable advantages, as may suit sits particular views. Thus, parties Assuring the Lives of othml, may make their Policies secure, notwithstanding the Life Assured may go out of the li m i ts of Europe, without the necessary permission of the Directors having been previously obtained. Credit of half the Premiums for the first five years, allowed on Policies effected Fur the whole term of Life. Parties who have been Assured for five years will be allowed to borrow on the security of their Poli , ivs, a sum equal to one-half the Premiums paid, less that for the first. year. Advances are made to parties Assured in the Office, on real or undoubted Persor al Security, for terms not exceeding tin ee years, repay a bl e b y i nsta l ments. P rem iums moderate. Participation in profits. Detailed Prospectuses may be obtained on application at th e Offi ce , or by letter addressed to the Secretary. WILLIAM RATRAY, Actuary and Secretary. ECONO MI C LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 34, BRIDGE.STREET, ELACKFRIARS, LONDON. Established 1823. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV, LOWER RATES of PREMIUM than those of any other Office that entitle the Assured to participate in the Profits. The Bonus declared in 18i4 amounted upon an average to Rid per cent. on the premiUms then paid I and in 1839 a se amid Bonus Was deelared t anintihtidt dd ttld aceeagd to .1:41 per ,tent. on the premiums paid during the preceding five years. Prospectuses, and other Particulars, may be obtained at the Office between thn hours of Ten and Four, or will be forwarded in persons resident in the country on application. CAMPBELL JAMES I3OWNER, Secretary. TALES OF THE COl, 0 Nit; In the BRITISH QUEEN , sdd. STATAISNIAN, Weekly Newspaper, published every Saturday night, will be commenced .ott SATURDAY, the . Bth inet., a SERIES a TALES, DESCRIPTIVE of the BRITISH COLONIES, and of the individual process of Emigration. The first of these Tales, entitled " The Settler's Journal," will contain the day=by-day ekperienea of lift AWricultural Emigrant to Van Dletti6n s s Land. That.° 'I have been collected and are Edited by a late Magistnte of the Colony. British Queen Office, 59, Fleet-street, Oct. :1, 1842. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERS ALL'S —nl * FistEi nDAY, The betting yesterday afternoon was confined to the , Cesarewitch, for which several horses were backed at amounts barely lerge enough to determine their value in the market. On three only was business at all brisk. viz., Bellissima, Portrait, and Heslington ; the mare was backed freely at 7 to 1, and closed at takers of a frac tional improvement. Portrait had a few friends, but a stron' feeling against him was shown in two or three quarters, and he finally closed at layers of 10 to 1. Heslington was backed in two instances at 10 to 1, and in several others at 12 tl 1, with repeated offers to go on at the latter price. We have quoted the closing odds against him at 11 to 1, but doubt if it could have been obtainel. Latest pr:Ces : dEB.4.IIIWITCYI STAittS, 6 to 1 agst Mr, Sather's Belissirna—take 13 to 2 10 to 1 agst Mr. Jones's Portrait—taken, and af. off. 11 to 1 agst Major Yarburgh's Heslington 12 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's Blue Bonnet 12 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Florence 13 to 1 agst Lord Albemarle's Ralph—taken • 13 to 1 agst Mr. Clark's Arcanus—taken 1G to 1 agst Mr. Isaac Day's Tamburini—taken to a small sum 16 to 1 agst Lord Kelbarne's Muley Moloch colt 18 to 1 agat Duke of Bedford's The Gleaner—taken 18 to 1 agst Mr. Forth's Lucy Banks—taken 20 to I agst Mr. Goodman's The Shadow —t. to 501. 20 to 1 agst Mr. Etwalt's Thistle Whipper—taken and afterwards offered 6 to 1 atrst Blue Bonnet and Florence—taken PERTH RACES.—TUESDAY. Match, 50 sovs. One mile. Bst 71b each.—Mr. Merry's Cable beat Lord Glenlyon's Christopher. The Caledonian Cup of 1051. for Scotch-bred horses ; 3 yrs, 7st ; four yes, Bst 2lb ; five yrs, Bst 91b ; s i x y rs and aged, Bst 121 b ; mares alowed 21b. Three miles. Mr. Ramsey's Whistle Binkie, 3 yrs (Robertson) 1 Mr. Meiklam's Florence,.3 yrs Mr. C. Alexander's Niagara, 3 yrs Won cleverly. The Perth Hunt Plate 0f.501. ; three yrs, 7st 416 ; four yrs, Bst Sib ; five yrs, Bst 121 b ; six yrs and aged, 9st ; mares, &c. allowed 31b ; winners extra. Two miles. Mr. Merry's Smike, 3 yrs (M. Noble) 4 1 Mr. Meiklatn's Aristotle, 3 yrs Mr. Ramsay's Recorder, 6 yrs Mr. Scott's Chester, 4 yrs Maiden Plate of 501., the gift of the Caledonian Hunt. Heats. One mile-and-a-half. Mr. johnstone's f by Voltaire, 4 yrs, Bst 71b 1 1 Mr. W. H. Johnstone's Wm. le Gros, 3 yrs, Bst2lb 2 2 Mr. W. M. Alexander's Jack, 5 yrs, Bst 111 b 3 3 Lord Glenlyon's Glencromie, 3 yrs, Bst. 131 b 4 dr Won by a head. WREXHAM RACES—WEDNESDAY. The Bryn-y-pys Stakes of 25 sovs. each for 3-yr-olds. Once round and a distance. (5 Subs.) Mr. Priee's Valentina, Bst 31b walked over. The Gold Cup of 100 soya. Thrice round. Mr. Mostyn's Prince Caradoc, 4 yrs, Bst3lb(Marlow) 1 Mr. Price's Valentina, 3 yrs, 7st 81b 2 Sir R. W. Bulkeley's f by Bay Middleton, bat 12lb 3 Won easy. Handicap of 10 soya. each, 5 ft it declared, with 30 added, the second saves his stake. One mile, heats. (5 Subs.) Mr. Price's Marion. 3 yrs, 7st 121 b. .(Cartwright) 1 1 Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Cerito, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b Mr. W. Jones's Lydia, 4 yrs, Bst 21b Won easy. The Sellinc , Stakes, of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added by Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart. The winner to be sold for 100 L, &c. Heats, once round. 5 Subs. Mr. Skerrat's Hudibras, 4 yrs, 9st Glb Mr. Thompson's c, by Shrigley, 3 yrs, 7st Illb 1 2 2 Mr. Roberts's Drayman (late Hooks), 7st 1116 3 3 dr Mr. Price's Ernestine, 3 yrs, Sat 2 dr Mr. Gray don's Short Bob, 3 yrs, 7st 71b A good race. The Hurdle Race Stakes of 5 som each, and 20 added by Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart, 12st each, Gentlemen riders. Heats, one mile. Mr. R. Birch's Slashing Harry, 6 1 Mr. Jackson's Bonny Grey, 3 yrs Mr. S. Birch's Stella, 4 yrs ... 3 3 RECAPITULATION or METHODS or SALE,—From the foregoing statements it results that th e ex i s ti ng mode of s e lli ng ft e wa ste lands in the v ar i ous colo nies is as follows :—ln Canada by fixed p r i ce , i n t h e Australian co l on i es by the mixed system of auction first, and sale and at the upset as a fixed price after wards ; and in all other colonies by auction alone. SURVEYS.—An addition has been made, principally . during the p as t war , to the surveying establishments in several of the land -selling colonies. The evils of assigning to jndifiduals lands of which the boundaries LY Ti?4INS and .TOWN DELIVERY; a PIECOXD -EDITION (Evening Sun) u Pyblisllcd in Tillie for the AFTERNOON TRAINS for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all saw ..rrElvS i 4 LONDON up to flail Dour. t4S 4 , Nuotti ond Njghlf thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, of ONE CHARGE. are imperfectly ascertained and defined, in however effortg language they may have been represented, can scarcely he exaggerated. Many years will probably elapse, and made vexatious and expensive iitigation have to be endured, hefore the defects of the surveys h) some of the older colonies shall be remedied. We are therefore, of any step which is , taken to pre vent the reetifforets of such evils in the new terri through the agency of the officers placed under our orders for the purpose at the principal ports of the United Kingdom, under the titre of Government Emi gration Agents. These officers are all selected from the Royal Navy, belonging most of them to the rank of Lieutenant. Their duties are by no means free from anxiety. For while, on the one hand, the very nature of passages by sea must, at the best, involve a risk of casualties for which, when they happen, the agent at the port of departure must expect to be called to account, with a view to show that his duties had not been neglected ; on the 'other hand, the title of these officers is apt to suggest theidea of more autho rity than they have hitherto possessed, and they are liable to fall under blame for cases in which they , might indeed very ivell have foreseen the danger of misfortune, but had . no power to enforce any beat* arrangements. We trust the amended Passengers' Act will correct a good deal of this evil, although of course no law could with propriety arm any officers with all the powers which they might often desire, when brought into close contact with the variety of deceptions that may be practised on poor and humble people, removing from their homes to distant coun tries. 'We will only say, in conclusion,, that we find in these`officers the zeal, intelligence, and comprehen sion of the principles of the public service, which was to be expected from the profession to which they belong. tories into which dad seeperabundant capital and popu lation of this country is eo rapidly pouring itself. ~:.$lll additional surveyors and two draughtsmen le'eift? leeet year sent to New South Wales, one sur veyoregentheili HO five assistants to Xesv lecaland, three additional siirVeyore to Western Australia, and four additional to Ceylon. 'The fitness of the indivi iltiele who were sent, was in most instances ascertained professionally before they received their appointments. In the Cape of Goad Rope also, where the arrears of lithiness connected with the survey • of past grants is stated td be so considerable, the department has been increased, and gait upon a more efficient footing. The able Report of Captain Dawson, of the Thryal En git,trers, upon the best mode of conducting the sur veys of ate waste lands in Hest` Zealand, has been transmitted to el she colonies possessing such lands, and while much advarilitsee in point of accuracy will, sve doubt not, be derived - frofil following his sugges tions, it nifty also be hoped that it ltie estimated scale of expenditure Slitml..d be found sufficient for so intri cate a country as New Zee:land, it will not require to be exceeded anywhere else. 'Me Report has already been presented to Parliament, having been published Apperidfx to Report of the 'Committee on the Affeirs of South Australia. CLASSES gIaIGIELC FOR FREE PASSAGE TO Aug.. TRALIA.—The leading principles upon which we (the Commissioners) select the emigrants wile are for- Neardeel in the ships engaged by sew Board are, that their tieelei and occupations shall be suited to the wants of the colonies ; that their ages should be such that their labour may be available to the colonies for some years to come; that their families be not too numerous, both on account of the objections to them by colonial employers, and also because mortality is s likely to arise amongst young children on the voy age; that unmarried females should go under proper protection ; and lastly that the sexes should be in equal proportions. It is possible that our selections would be more acceptable to the colonists if we could include among them a greater number of single men, But the extent of the disproportion of the sexes in the Australian colonies is already so great that it pro bably ought on no. account to be • increased. By an analysis we have made of the latest returns which have been received, • it appears that in Newi South Wales•the proportion of free women to free men is .3 to 44.; of convict women to convict men is 2 to 23 ; in Van Dieinen's Land, of free women to free men is, 3 to 4 ; of convict women to convict men is 3 to 23 ; in Western Australia, of women to men 3 to 5. We conclude our analysis of the Report, by quoting the remarks of' the Commissioners upon several im pertant subjects connected With the welfare, of emi grants. In addressing themselves to the Secretary for the Colonies, the Commissioners make the follow ing remarks PASSENGERS' AcT.—We would advert to the amendments which we had the honour of suggesting in the Passengers' Act, and which were embodied in a Bill introduced by your Lordship at the commence ment of the yresent session, and now nearly passed through Parliament. The constant communications which we have held with your Lordship's department upon the subject of these amendments render it un necessary that .we should enter uPon them at any length upon the present occasion. The whole of our suggestions, moreover, with the grounds upon which they rested, were laid before Parliament simulta neously with the introduction of the Bill by your Lordship. It may be sufficient, therefore, to state . in general terms, that the principal objects of this law are, Ist, to regulate the number of passengers in each ship, and to provide for their proper accommodation on board ; 2clly, to ensure a proper supply of provi sions and water for their use; 3dly, to provide for the seaworthiness of the vessels ; and 4thly, to protect the emigrants from the numerous frauds to which at various stages of their undertaking their helpnessness and inexperience expose them. It had become noto rious that the provisions of the former Act had proved insufficient for those objects. Evils of great magni tubs and - of the most distressing nature were habi tually occurring snider it. It became our duty, therefore, to suggest such amendments as the exi gencies of the case required, bearing, however, stea dily in view the object of almost paramount impor tance, of not so enhancing the cost of cezereyance to the poor as to place the means of emigration out of their reach. A further purpose, which we were anxious to accomplish by the.Atnendment . Act, was to regulate the conveyance of passengers from eve r y portion of her Majesty's dominions. --The previous Act applied'exclusively to voyages from the United Kingdom, but an extensive emigration is now going on from one colony to another, in various parts of the globe. Difficulties presented themselves in the adap tation of,an. Act framed for the regulation of voyages of considerable length, to voyages which might only last a few days. These difficulties, however, we endeavoured to surmount, for it seemed to . us an object of some importance that there should be but One Passengers' Act, and that the same law should contain within itself all the regulations which the Imperial Legislature deemed it expedient to impose upon the conveyance of the poorer classes of her Ma jesty's subjects by sea. Adverting , therefore, to the vast number whose comfort, welfare, and health, are each year dependent upon the provisions of this Act, we need scarcely say that the amendments suggested in it were the result of very anxious deliberation on our part, and that we did not recommend their adop tion without duly consulting the opinions of those officers who have been chiefly engaged in the protec tion of emigrants, both in this country and in the coleniese nor without also giving our best attention to the suggestions and representations we received from the shipping interest, or from parties engaged in the k passenger trade itself. It .has been gratifying . to us to Sod in the result, that all the practical provisions of the Bill, though avowedly of a stringent nature, have elicited no opposition, but, on the contrary, have been generally acquiesced in by the classes whom it affects. GENERAL VIEW OP DUTIES IN RESPECT TO EMI-. GRATION.—Our practical duties in respect to emigra tion consist, in the first place, in seeing that the pro visions of the Passengers' Act are enforced in all cases where the emigrants are proceeding at their own cost, or by.rheans of private funds ; and in the second place, in exercising a direct superintendence over all emigration which is conducted at the public expense. The modes in which it is conducted to different colo nies are various, and the extent and nature of our su perintendence partakes of corresponding differences. Thus, to New South Wales, the public emigration has gone on exclusively upon what is called the bounty system, by which general permissions to introduce emigrants are granted be: the colonial authorities, and payment made for them in the colony upon their safe arrival. In Van Diemen's Land a system based on a s imilar principle has been introduced, but with consi derable difference in the detail. To New Zealand a eigration, by means of public funds, is going large • on tumor tn., immediate management of the New . .:(iibject to the superintendence of Zealand Compa ii in . f le to Western Australia, this lioard t under the nialnagernent the . Association called the 'sally, ships are in Western Australian company. .e.- --d, and fitted some cases engaged directly try our Mu- . selected up under oid•clieections, the passengers beihie 'Tice. by our agents, subject to approval at tins u.... When emigrants are named by land purchasers, wa agree for their passages, and prescribe rules for their accommodation and treatment ; and it is further our duty to make the requisite arrangements for passages in those cases where the conveyance of persons is paid for by the funds of this country. Instances of rn the last kind occurred in re g ard to some of the Gove ment surveyors, who were sent out free of expense, and nut's reeently in regard to the boys of reformed character front the establishment at Parkhurst, who have been allowed to grate to some of the Austra lian colonies. IVe have reported at the time on the several loc ons al ena ctments which have been passed, ono de made, for the purpose of bringing the former Pas sengers' Act into operation in the West Indies ; and when the emigration of African labourers was per d: mitted to take place from S ierra Leone, we prop9sera. as directed, the instructions upon which the p. as tion agent at that colony should diseharr These Portant duties about to be entrusted to him. sent time, uto te re • n nact e structions have bee ed nt h the p evils which an d have hitherto apvearedtoon re t p e p ve h working of the very h a d to be guarded against in hi ch is now in the course of p interestin g " exeriment . w -ter. They ha ve also been being tried in that q ua. General of India for his transmitted to • the Govern°. m applicable to the cor use, in case he she'uld find the. end the emigration of responding dangers which atte the Hill Coolies. e_. 'ion of emigrants We wish to add, tha t, for the protetee • , most entirely proceeding by their own means, we act PRICE OF SUGAR. EFFECTS OF MONOPOLY. LONDON OCT. 7, 1842. The following average prices, exclusive of duty, of Brown or Muscovado British Sugars, will be pub- Ikhed in the Gazette of this evening : West India 35 2 per cwt. East India 3B 11 Mauritins'°- - - • 33 1 Tice total average price of the three descriptions is 355. 61-d. per cwt. The actual weights of Sugar sold on account of the importers, in the week ending the 4th inst., accord ing to the returns made upon oath by the Sugar bro kers, in conformity with the Act of Parliament, and on which weights the above prices are computed, con sisted of 16,679 cwt. West India, of 9,282 cwt. East ii.nd 10,713 cwt. Mauritius. About 200 cwt. of Raur, a dark damp sugar, have been sold at about 265. per cwt., in the same reek, which being classed partly as East India, and partly as Mauritius, unfairly depresses the average prices of those kinds of sugars, and, of course, re duces the total average price of the three descriptions. Foreign Sugars may be bought for 16s. per cwt., equal in every respect to the average quality of West India Sugar; the excess of price of the latter, there fore, over the former is 19s. per cwt. Excellent White Sugar, refined from Foreign Sugars, is selling free on board for 255. 6d. per, cwt., being 10s. bier cwt. cheaper than the British Brown Sugars which the industrious classes of this country are, by the monopoly law, made to consume It has been universally admitted, that whenever a relaxation of the prohibitory system, which has for so many veara fettered the commercial' energies of this country, should become imperative, that the same ought to he general in its operation, it would be manifestly unfair to expose some interests to active rivalry with Continental producers, and, at the same time, screen others from the like competition, by granting them a close mono poly. Common justice requires that all parties shoull be treated alike ; this desirable result Sir Ro bert Peel's tariff fails to realise. Consumers are pro mised cheap bread, cheap meat, and cheap beer, at the landlord's expense; they are to have cheap clothing, French hats, boots, gloves, &c. , at th e manufacturers , expense • but, in order to foster an interest , undeserv ing• the boon, they are to pay an exorbitant price for Sugar, and other colonial produce ; the tariff, which ought to treat all alike, leaves the West India mono poly untouched. When the question was asked in the house of Commons why this marvellous favourit ism should be shown to these monopolists, it was an swered, that the influence of the West Indians had dwindled in that House to a shadow ; that, in conse quence of the effects of the Reform Act, it was now a feeble interest, needing the sympathy and the support of the Legislature. This answer was a tolerably bold assertion, considering that at the very moment it was announced two Ministers of the Crown, holding most important offices, were interested in and mixed up with West India niFairs, and that a third party, who, though not actually holding property in the plantations, was the person through whose persuasion a loan of fifteen millions was converted to a gift of twenty millions sterling, being called compensation to the West In dia slave proprietors,. kir allowing their negroes to perform the same description of work, coerced by nearly the same means of savage punishment, under the name of apprentices. Surely it is absurd to call that interest feeble in the Howe, which has for its ad vocates the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Vice- President . of the Board of Trade, and the Secretary of State for the Colonies. The apathy displayed by the landed interest, with regard to the, , West India mono poly, is really truly astonishing. That the En glish landlords should have allowed the cloak of pro hibition, which had kept their shoulders and pockets warm for so many years, to be removed, without de manding and ensuring the demolition of all other mo nopolies, betrays an unaccountable supineness on their parts to their own welfare, especially leaving such a monopoly as that in question in vigorous ac tivity. The landowners, the farmers, the labourers and others dependent on the soil for their livelihood, are one and all interested in obtaining cheap Sugar for their consumption, sufficiently, it would be supposed, to induce them to com bine their best efforts for that purpose; the termer class, the landlords have, to stimulate them into active hostility against the West Indian mono poly, two objects far more important in their results to their own pockets, than the one mentioned—namely, they especially need a large supply of Sugar at a t hey .rate, with which to preserve the produce of their nunierosus garden grounds and orchards, in order that the fruit may be put into a condition-which will keep it good fo'r twelve months, instead of limiting its use to the month in which it happens to become ripe. It is no torious that a - large proportion of fruit is annually al lowed to decayy, rather than incur the expense of pre serving it with West India Sugar • the process will not pay, because ;cause fruits cured with cheap fo reign sugars can be entered at the Customs for less' money than the cost of preserving British fruit. Again, foreign Sugar s; read on the land, as manure, would be more effective cheaper than guana or nitrate of soda, both which articles are now exten sively used by the farmers to ;•snrich their land. Fo reign Sugar also would prove air ,excellent ingredient, mixed with other articles, for fattesaizig cattle. When intended for either of these two puri. - be No ses it ought to issued duty free. There are abun-du•n adulterating it to prevent its being taken .t modes of so. domestic use, without damaging its powe rs for marfm'se, or for fodder. The annihilation of the Sugar monOP I3I ,Y , consequently, would confer a gre ater benefit on tne landed interest than on any other class, though aIT a."e deeply interested in its prompt destruction. There is paid annually out of British taxes near upon a couple of millions sterling for maintaining the army, the navy, and various civil departments in our West India colonies ; if the produce of these colonies were sold in the United Kingdom for a price two millions below that for which an equal quantity of foreign Produce could be bought, the money account would exactly balance ; but unfortunately for tl: f e tw m o ot m he il r . country, instead of recovering the outlay lions, she has to add to them five more, the amooft to which monopoly raises the price of Sugar, C Co yer , (the " of holding those pestilential colonies ~..,..I , eyond its continental value ; the gratifican, therefore,. , , costs the British nation seven millions West /flaw _ sterling a year. - 1 t b e ing the birth-day d , KILWINNING.—Tho rs " -1Y - 1 1 t s rinton a party of far assembled in the of the Earl of Eglinton rend wit: , h and drawn together mers and others, connected numbered 6.Nillt sixty— Masons'-hall. The Chairmanparty ; W. AllaD,net, Esq., by their esteem for the r N t Hugh King, h E e scp, T Chairman was felicitous in his oble Earl, , Croupier. imeee l , and the night was spent happily and haano silye3. The toast of the evening, " Long life to tl - 4 Winton"called o f Eglinton and, forth bursts of --Inalla°prullause. That of his amiable Countess and the young p Lord 3.lontgomerie were similarly received All connected with the noble house were warmly proposed and responded to.--Ayr Obse rner FOREIGN CATTLE.—The arrivals of the past week at this port have been—from Rotterdam, by- the Emerald Isle, one bull, two cows, an OX, two calves, forty-eight fat sheep, and seven pi gs ; an d from Ham burgh, by the William Darley, ,twenty-five fine cam ; and by the Hamburgh, twenty-ono good pigs. According to the official returns, th e n umber of foreign cattle on which d u t y has been paid up t o the 17th instant, is, at L on d on - 295 b easts an d calves ; sheep and lambs, none ; n i ne p i gs . At Hull- 567 beasts and. calves, 151 s h eep, an d fifty-two Pig' HQ RQoAittjham. 411DITORA, Profmor Wheatstntw i V. It. 8. I Professor °toes ; A.M.F. R. S. AcYWARy—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq. , V. R. A. S. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, A 1.1)., F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. SoLicrrous—Alessrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewers, and Ommanney. BANKERS—Messrs. Glyn, I-16111ax, Mills, and Go. The most rational motives to Life Assurance ere found in the plan adopted by this Society ; viz. joined to a secure provision at death for inheritors of the Asr:red, the Society affords succour to the Assured himself (proportioned to pre- vious payments) ii the eidint df unforeseen reverses, Annual Ditision of Profiti, Secretary. NAVAL INTELLIGENCt. Pontsmount, OCT. B.—Thosa noble ships, the Col lingwood, 84, and Powerful, 84, have been hauled into the basin, preparatory to being eornmissioned as reliefs to other ships ordered hale. It Is confidently reported that at each Of the out ports- Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Sheerness, ten sail of the line are re spectively to be completed for commission, making a force of thirt to meet any emergency. Sailed on Sunday for St. Petersburgh, the Russian corvette store ship, Abo, commanded by Captain Junker, on her return from Itamschatka, Pre-' viously to her quitting Spithead, the crew made ex tensive purchases of warm clothing and hardware. The steam-frigate Phoenix, Commander Richard son, may be expected to arrive from Malta in about a week, to be followed by the Vesuvius steamer, now on the coast of Syria. According to letters received here from the Rover, 18, Commander Keele, of the sth August, that vessel was at Sacraficios, shipping specie for Jamaica. She was thence to proceed to Bermuda to join the Ad miral, and expected to reach England In December next to be paid off. The corvette Daphne, 20, Captain Onslow, has put into Plymouth Sound on her way to Brazil, to receive dispatches for Rear -Admiral Thomas and Commodore Purvis; also for a draft of boys for the squadron. The Naval Obituary for the quarter ending the 30th ult., reports the demise of four Admirals, six Captains, two Commanders, thirteen Lieutenants, seven Masters, three Medical Officers, and four Pursers. In the corps of Royal Marines are one Maj.-General, three Captains, three First Lieutenants, and three Second Lieutenants. Sir William Burnett, RT.C.H., Inspector-General of Hospitals, is on a visit to this port. The Warspite, 50, Captain Lord John Hay, C. 8., has been brought into the harbour to receive a new main mast. It is thought she will go to the Mediter ranean, taking out to Gibraltar the new Governor- General, Sir Robert Wilson. Orders are daily.looked for to put the Samarang, 26, into commission, and also the Buzzard, 3, at Plymouth. The corvette Orestes, 18, CommAnder the Hon. Swynfen Carnegie, will be ready to go out of the harbour to Spithead about the 12th instant. She is destined fur the Mediterranean station. The Inconstant, 36, may shortly be expected home from Malta to be paid olt Private letters report highly of her qualities. The Queen's yacht Royal George, Captain Lord A. Fitzelarence ' has returned to her moo r i ngs i n this harbour, an d is dismantling for the winter. His Lord ship is still here, sojourning with the Earl of Erroll and a few fashionables. The whole of the officers of the yacht have received promotion. The Sappho, 16, is to be iury yLd at iryiriouth for re- commissioning. At Spithead--No vessel of war. In Harbour—St. Vincent, Victory, Royal Georg?, Excellent, Warspite, Orestes, Nautilus, and Austrian, frigate Bellone.—Brighton Gazette. Mgt_ 0. 1 7 • • . Nkt,, •%; r:r. .h;l~,_ 'MNwip