The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-01 00:00:00

: • __--- ---------:-. 570 , , • ...._ .. , . ~.. ,/ . - (V66/1 //€ ~ . FRENCH P ER, _.,.., C l ' . . • - ` . .;;,:c-, ~.. .4 1 , 7 ____ __ . , ----- (lrrzr . , ( -,terchy passed thro:u rd i g , (s°74tikta -s V . -" ~..,,; :-A ~,,-,-. ~;,- ~,_,,, - :;;N ________,„. , 4 4,,,,• i ~.. _....„/..._____.„ „ Th , , • "., ale . 3.,, ' / ' of -e h a lor eaux. / 7- t 7 J ni 1 • ,0" f!.„—,•_--,, • •7• , _i :•.).----,-, _.,- s :,,,,,.. ~ „i, „•„.• ~,,,.... ,--,- =---,/ '..\ s' ,-. -7 t. e ‘.. 1 4, ~• \ • ( ~. (11%. . : 1. -•Ci ,, r''; - 1,---V"= -- • .; ~. , , . cA7O , :- It ~. -- - 4- - - - .V . 03,.. 7 4 qtr 4.: ' F.,K. „ -x...,,,-.), i ,, , ,a- •.-:-,0 ,• , . -...,, vy,..,.4. . 4 'f k s ", s'' ' ); C.,___-:,.1 A§-,-;c•,..*. c), 'k i ,' -. ....--' t ..•,,,, .i„--,_ 71 .,, T ,..„ ) --,, 4 -- ' ,- -p-TiA- ,- .1 , , , ,.,„( •,:!--.... !L k , 1 / 4 -.- - L.:;"\i".::.-r,z.firriii3,,,,,,,,"' i- kitliikli-k44,....::: . ~t 0 ' f"-------- 2 , s'' .. ' ;)-' ),.:-,.,:!t,,'''.1! % 0 if( )....-...,.. .1 T1 . 73,4m0v , :.: •;, 5 -;' Q . g Y,. - I) , M 111 • f rENO LES GOLD -MINING ASSOCIA:. i n Pr s ,°Posals for ra i s i ng additional TlON capital, not exceeding £15,300 1 "a i , res of £5 each ; deposit £1 per shar e . Th e Sh are h o ld ers are ereby nformed, that the Directors have determined upon RAISING ,rta ADDITIONAL CAPITAL not exceeding £15,300, of which, i l wever, it is presumed not more than one-half will be called for. •-* ),,.°'.Proprietors who may be desirous of increasing their interest Wetanting new shares will be entitled to the extent of the interest f oi l i t ) , POSSeB I to preference until the 6th of October, on or be ,' i i n L'neh day it is requested that the Shareholders will send the d a n ', (leach share on which they claim, as immediately after that 01,Lue remirectors will pr ocee d to appropriate such shares as may -`"n - imed. ...a.....*., 1 parts, of the lily de main i" ,~acr~„"'' _~~l~iatri wl,\l~ i On behalf of the Board, H. ENGLISH. prospectuses to be made at the offices, Rectory New Broad -street, where all communications are OF ORDNANCE, SEPT. 12, 1834. .INCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS Y'S ORDNANCE do hereby give notice that dispose of to such Persons as may be willing to te, a quantity of Brass and Iron Ordnance, Shot, id wrought Iron, Tin, Copper, mixed metal, &c. le Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, the whole of . Ito lots, an d may b e v i ewe d upon aPP l '.7:dtion to the Royal Arsenal, on any day Pr:‹vious to the day .ceipt of the Tenders. of the several Lots may be obtained by persons purchasers Oil application at the Secretary's where the Tenders for the whole or any number to be delivered on or before the 17th October By Order of the Board, R. BYI-IAIII, Secretary ,SED TAXES COMPOSITION. hereby given, That all Persons under on for their Assessed Taxes whose Contracts day of April, 1835, and who do not intend to must give Six Calendar Months' notice to the lectors of their respective Parishes, of their inten any part of their increased Establishment. not Compositions, and must actually cease to keep the idar Month prior to the said sth day of April, . be chargeable in the next Year with the whole lent ke by them between the sth day of April it 1835. may be obtained on application to the Assessors or in the respective Parishes. Nth, By Order of th e B oar d, and CHARLES pRESSLY, Secretary. Taxes, London, Aug. 2.6, 1834. ASSESSED TAXES. ° ? ,, ICE is hereby given, That by an Act of the 4th "r ha y ." — u s th Wm. IV. Cap. 54, all Persons who are assessed to, .",,...ctßapounded for Windows for the Year ending the sth day of 'act4 t .' ', are entitled to open and keep open free of Duty any reaso n tilsakinebarier ; Numbe r ; and no Person not so assessed or compounding brnufrf i s°n of his House not containing Seven Windows will be t into Assessment because of the opening of any additional but . if any such Person shall erect any new Building or Open Y addition to his Dwelling House or Premises, or make or an •Y emn muaieition with any other Tenement or Building toe ti t °r near thereto, then and in such Case all the Windows t ionkl w elling House" and Premises, and in such new or addtd or adjoining Tenement or Building, are to be rated an stile .tngether to the said Duties, as they would have been before P 43.4 .1 Of the said Act.' . By Order of the Board, • St s CHARLES PRESSLY, Secretary. .P 8 and Taxes, London, 26th August, 1834. . N. ASSESSED. TAXES COMPOSITION. ° TICE is hereby - given, That by an Act of the 4th T or t , and sth Wm. IV. Cap. 54, all Persons assessed for, their Taxes liable to Year, or who shall have began to keep any Articles etd. e to be assessed; or an number thereof in the year h / 0r0 1 1 ..f sth April, 1835, may,compound for the same under the fro nt . I ,ons of the said Act, for the term of Five Years, to commence Duty their E L the said sth of April, 1835, on payment of an additional Ilseir Per C ent. ; and all Persons who have compounded may renew h ., former Compositions for the like term, to commence from the - "e Period • the like Die f on the following conditions (that is to say) on pay tiot i ° an additional Duty of - 5 per Cent., if such persons have her e eased their establishments upon which their compositions d rn ade to such un d er a , an extent that the duties chargeable, thereon tow a n assessment would exceed by more than . one-fourth the ti onc Inactint of the Slim now payable ; and on ,payment of anadcli : th e i r :.,' ty . of 10 per Cent. if such persons shallhave increased . no stablislanent; so that the duties chargeable liereon 1,,0u1d 'kid i n . double the Sum-payable under their cornier' contract ~,0011,1. itthaertittchhTsusinu:b persons shall have increased their qtablishments 1 Duties chargeable thereon would' amount tb morn . than their Contracts cannot be renewed, blit.they may ' . tlicrhustnd de on the greatest number of articlos for which Ap r i l ° ~-.1 be assessed-, few- the year, to commence from the btli of I trltl 5u, 835 , ,on payment-,of the additional Duty of .s'per Cent.. ; is i f -nen persons so compounding or renewing their composition said t°tesaid, shall be tleed from all further nef;arges during . lazes coin the ~ ter ns All Il e Ina) , r - !sena desirous to'Cpmpound or renew their Composition, prope r FOi'ms on ai,plicatioli to the Assessors of ..14,the Parish-in vvhicli such persons reside. •S• 't By Oder of the,B4Oird'; ta , ~,,"',.'.a Ck B ARLES.RESSLY, Secretary. nd Taxes, Londornitpith4lignst,• 1834. • _,- ASSESSED„T'AXES. , . N .,„, Lis / . OF EXEMPTIONS GRANTED.' . i ' " l'lel , it ; IS HEREBY GIVEN, that-by ,an' Act ,5 11 t h 'il o li ,, a ro P" :t e l l - , ' a n h t l - le present Session of Parliament; 4th and sth 1 APril ip.„'" 73 , Exemptions are granted from and after the' -4 , aS follow t In „ . . ON WINDOWS illi r, or : p the P" -- -.p -" o 6 ll) es wellin gs Roo.e, being a Farm House . bona fide used for artn of Husbandry only, and occupied by the Tenant of a y at Rack Rent, the Rent o which shall be less than 2.001. a in any Dwelli ng House, being a Farm house, occupied lir p g -- ,7' as aforesaid by th e O wne r, or by an y T en ant of a Farm 100 i. 'ate not at be under Rack R.ent, the value of which Farm shall , not ( I,,, Y ear, provided the Occupier of such () D o wel n, House shall other Its'e any profit or income exceedinga:Year from any source than the said Farm or Estate so occupied by him. ON MALE SERVANTS l' -' I ,11 e 1,1 dby any Person residing in the P ar i s h i n w hi c h suc h „ s 4 ' errant -T shall have a legal Settlement; provided such. M a l e he (3t "allt shall not hnve a tt a i ne d th e A ge o f Ei g h teen Y ears b e f ore b h Day o f Ap r il i n th e Y ear f or w hi c h any A ssessment s h a ll e made. ri,The Batch 1 Duty in respect of any Male Servant retained or 1 1 1- D l °_,ed by e " y e p • t f the Roman Catholic Faith, who shall by re r _ u lY take an n - and ri s es ubsc o ribed the Oaths and Declarations required ~›-4, Provided such Priest shall duly return a List of all such ts retained or employed by him, and shall add the Letter how t° there reqliid S b i y gn L a a tu w r . e of his name to every such List, in manner On on ON HORSES I)o s ,_„.e . Horse, Mare, Gelding, or Mule, kept or usedferthepur kny 7 1 : ridin g or of drawing any Carriage not chargeable with butt',ir by or cV • etnr, Vicar, or Curate, actually doing Duty in the by l'ri„„ a P„al of which he is the Rector, Vicar, or Curate ;or any soh k , -° r the Roman Catholic Faith, who shall have duly taken and Te t " lo ed the Oaths and Declarations required by Law ; or by any D: s 'her- or Preacher of any separate Congregation of Protestant 4 reT lt ers whose Place of Meeting shall have been duly regis the o: l ,_ch Teacher or Preacher havin duly taken and subscribed i tt k . t . 'n and Declarations required b' Law, and not following any l i 'eek on °ce,_.upation except that of a Schoolmaster ; provided the N' 2o /. - e ' i ming such Exemption is not possessed of an Income of st,„,__Per Annum or upwards, whether arising from Ecclesiastical 41# 4 ,;'netit or otherwise , and shall not keep more than one Horse, ` P ith b aeld iog, or Mule, Vr - hich otherwise would be chargeable 0 4 utY under the Assessed Tax Acts. t'llos e °4 _ e Horse, Mare, Gelding, or Mule, kept or used for the t'silty by riding, or o f dr aw i ng any carriage not chargeable i i de; 6 40 3 ' ply person occupying a Perm or Estate at Rack Rent thence o t i a Year; or kept or used for the like purpose by the val e : ° Y any Tenant not at Rack Rent of any Farm or Estate, V i c r of such which shall be shallo a year, provided the Occuh pl?Pie T e ° Estate or Farm not keep more than on? suc c ai t t 'Le, Gelding, or Mule which otherw:se would be charge s 'o 10 0/ Du ty, and shall not derive any Profit or . Income exceed %-,°ecuo:, 4 :, Year from any other source than the said Estate or Farm b \hi '",,,,bY him as aforesaid. F i L k ilY ° "" to '' r Prse, Mare, Gelding, or Mule bona fide kept for and h e ' l l , t e vitt i qed by any Bailiff upon the concerns of any Fai7 or t 'd Or ti - which such Bailiff may be entrusted; or by any She?. erd srnan in tending Sheep or Cattle. C' k na. p ON- DOGS p k Ple • „'e and wholly kept and used in the care of sheep or 'lN l ' t ';', l ' o ,, ti .ded no such . Dog shall be a Greyhound, Hound, tl k - 'bi t f iting Dog, Spaniel, Lurcher, or Terrier. t ik l' lM,a ° ,' cl t he above Exemptions can be allowed unless duly 41'le s 4't`i, e rected b the said . Act. . at ri A , .therefore claiming any of the above Exemptions are I zt g i t 'rPo „ake immediate Application for the proper Forms for A lt -c h g s to the Assessors of Taxes in the respective Parishes o b : ; ot k 4leh Persons may reside. ,vritlV l 3: l er o . l i orscs, Mares, Geldings or Mules, bona . fide kept and attr tk mity ', ° Yed for the purpose of Husbandry will not b . e charged v• ge l) , Etith boded , 0 , cough occasionally used for . other purposes in drawg Nel l , et for the purpose of drawing for Hire or Profit, pro- Hof 4 " r ses Mares, Geldings, or Males shall not at any time l: e s ° % d t awin'o• any Carriage chargeable with Duty ;—and horse'43.'l'),Tares, or ' Geldings,'also bona fide kept to be let to Hire 11_: ,to°ll,Traester Innkeeper other Person duly licensed to let dri twi her for , will not bicha ' rged by reason of being also used by bo re rig Fuel the purpose of Husbandry, or er fo e r f th dr e a p wi ur n p g os; u o_f th, fli. 11l ~ to his or her Dwelling House, too i?tabl e 3 ' Straw Corn or any description of er to or Per as 'cets:i°r l'reni;ses of 'such Postmaster, or Innkeeper, or er (l as afares'aid. St kn L Y Order o f th e Board, CHARLES PRESSLY, Secretary. k t -.....,L .........., ` 'sal'Taxes, London, Aug. 26, 1834. ~. ~s T oI ta A,..,NT TO EVERY ONE.—STIRLING'S 'arc t4 t t '''etli lA - -- -- 11 PILLS, for Health and Longevity.—An cr l i e " , litl.o44l.Writer has remarked, and experience has e p e r p o mg the di se taeh nnucistute, that those who are attentive t k par e aod owels in proper order, preserve ohealth, for that prevent Par l l'le /,,, generally attain cheerful and healthy old age: . wed wittiT t ' lie s § -e, these PILLS are particularly "adated, being pre- Pro r Pcrieo t , ulphate of Quinine and the most choice . stomachic 'iver "lpe r iTigs of the Materia M ' edica. They have, in all cases, abd Plaints rto every other medicine in the cure of stoma .. ch n a e n s i siiit,:Ppss, loss of appetite, indigestion, sensation of tut s 44 ea ' ' and q , r ,' after meals, flatulence, shortness of breath, the taZ'illetlt!'" disorders incident to the stomach and bowels, and th e -,-,e, nestora.tive after any excess or too free indulgence at t. ' , oi l 4 .g th e ‘," l . F e eh, • Y gently purge and cleanse the bowels, strengthen ine o , 'er tiai nProve diestion, and invigorate the whole con.stitu the slt. as gibes who value' good health should never be without Pleih e °, l a e i e ,,Y Purify the blood, remove obstructions, and give 'lRlit , ral° are abe t' ' ` healthy, and blooming appearance. Persons of a a4 Olll 5e 0 ..., 5 . u• ri n 1 ' are subject to head-ache, giddiness, dimness or 44 ' tal i , , I . l , P ss, or have to - _eat a flow of blood to the head, I. 6 ing reilie ,nera frequentl -o great .da not contai . n m . ercury, or den 'fl i ' ll h e oule b t o ttat rr qu i rc 3 s . restriction of diet. confinement or rups s s , fo r ,ePt 111 every family, as a remedy in cases of au - `lto , ' sPas to ' their prompt administration, cholera morbus, wl ' .;.. l g °° ,„_, c fata s i , f in ev a c . r . s t , and other alarming claints, which too eit ech - , -t 0 t ,%, ! r sreeuily cured or prevented• , T. , _ e t ct. Ask f a Pel, in b ''> - • \V. t•:i,,ti , . , •,,,,,;••., , t, ' • - r i he stamp ''''' " Sy. ~°XeS, 1,, "S ,The 4s.and 1 is. cud. Stirling g Stomach 1 3 ilis ' ." . name is engraved on ---= remain unclaii Sept, P, 1 834. A PlPaeation s f or liOny„ corner of T to b 3 -addredged• OFFICE • rici H E PR M t he] are read STY y to di t ender f or the same a nd Sh e ll s &e„ , cast anc In Store in th e )ay been divid e d i nt :Storekeepe r a the 'fixed for the receipt A Cat a l og p ne of to become ea in Pall-mall, th. 3 said Lots are NrASSES. oTicE is e, Composition ire on the sth . renew the same n. hon Asaesaora or Called tn discontinue lueled in their C'o Ar,,iels One Calen( (otherwise they .of the Establishmewillti IN and 6th April l'r'oper Forros ma N-olleetors of Taxes ettnno ' itel* to pllf to l ite, .I't" e, e 5 ftev • d. the .) a L' ogf . ot ri her ill , cr(3-1.-TN°' No. 13,12:3. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. AN ACT will b e a p p li e d f or i n t h e next Session to construct the entire Line between LONDON and BRISTOL, upon the disposal of 10,000 additional Shares. No Depotit required until the whole number of Shares is taken, when notice will be given to pay 2/. 10s. upon each 1001. Share. No further Call can be made until the Act is obtained, when the Shares will be transferable. Applications for Shares may be addressed to the undersigned, at the Railway Offices; or to Messrs. Swain,. Stevens, and Co., Solicitors, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry; or to Messrs. Osbornes and Ward, Solicitors, Bristol ; from whom the Prospectus may be obtained. 17, Cornhill, London—CllAS. A. SAUNDERS Seeretanes. Corn-street, Bristol—WM. TOTHILL AT REDUCED FARES. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. FiIHE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (carrying hi; Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. Chief cabin, 51. ; fore ditto; 41. ROTTERDAM (Cariying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednes day and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. Chief cabin, 2/. 10s. ; fore ditto, 21. ANTWERP (with a Rag of Letters from the Post-office), every Thursday morning, at Eight ; returning every Sunday, at the same hour. Chief cabin, 21. 10s. ; fore ditto. 21. OSTEND, every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday night. Chief Cabin, IL la ; fore ditto, 1/. ss. -ALMS, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday marni9; ; returning every Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday night. Chief Cabin, 1/. ss. ; fore ditto, It. BOULOGNE every l'uesday and Thursday morning ; Warn ing every Thersda and Monday. evening. Chief eah',u, 11. sc. ; fore ditto, 1/. BRIGHTON for DIEPPE, ,every Wednesday and Saturday; returning every Thursday and Monday. Chief cabin, 11. ss. ; fore ditto, 1/. Packet; from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMS GATE, every morning, at half-past Nine o'clock, except Sundays, with an extra Packet on Saturdays, at twelve. Chief cabin, Bs. ; tire ditto, MARGATE, every morning, at Nine o'cloek. Chief eabin, Os. ; fore ditto, Bs. • Applications for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations to be made to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minor ies ; and on the other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Inforrection may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, Custom-house-quay, Mr. States, Agent, Ramsgate; Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate ; Mr. _Black-, Agent, -Brighton ; at 56, Hay "market ; at Mr. Colman's, 61, Charing Cross ; at Mr. Chaplin's; Eegent Circus, Piccadilly; and at the Office of the General Steam Navigation CoMpany, 69, Loinbard-street, where Berths can be secured. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur sions. CHARLES BESSELL,• Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard-street. METROPOLITAN EDITION OF INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL MUSIC. THE first portion of this New CATALOGUE is this day published, and ready for delivery by all respect able Music-sellers. It comprises a careful selection of the most popular and novel Compositions for the Piano-forte. The Plates strictly corrected, printed in• the most excellent manner, and pre sented to the public on terms corresponding with the altered cir cumstances of the times, in many instances at less than one half the usual prices. This measure has been adopted in conformity to'` a Resolution passed at a General Meeting of •the Trade, and also at the instance of a considerable number of Professors'of the first respectability ; and it is hoped will offer- an, acceptable encourage ment to the more genera/ 'cultivation of the Art, and Science of Music. N.B.—All the worki comprised in this and the succeeding por ions of the Metropolitan Catalogue, wilt be publiihed with a dis inguishing ornamented title. J. GREEN, 11. Sec. 33, Soho-square, Sept. 26. FOR the TOILET or HANDKERCHIEF.' HAI\T• NAY'S FRAGRANT ESSENCE of ItONDELETIA, prepared expressly for the Royal Family. An entirely new; ele gant, and refreshing Perfume, superior to any article .eyer before offered for public patronage, retaining its delightfuLfragrance for days, and even after being once washed, witholit welling faint and unpleasant, the universal complaint against all othencssences, five drops of .Which is equal in power to half an ounce of lavender. The lovers of elegant perfumes are solicited to call and try this article on their handkerchiefs, fOr which purpose.a bottle is always open, free ; and to which handkerchief, so perfumed, the combined fragrance of the choicest conservatory must yield . precedence. Sold in bottles, at 2s. and 3s. 6d. each, by Hannay and Co., Perfumers to , the.Qucen and their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, 63, Oxford-street, the corner of Wells-street. Also, Hannay's highly-concentrated Smelling Salts, in hand some cat and stopped Bottles, price 2s. • R. SCOTT'S BILIOUS,.,and...LIVF,R The AStonishing efficacy of 'Or. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills,in affections of the Stomach and Flead, have gained them the highest recommendation of Dr. Holland, Dr. Davis, and many other eminent physicians. One or two pills, a short time after taking them, exert a peculiarly specific action on the Liver, remove I3ile, Indigestion Wind, Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Ileada.che, Heartburn. Elatulencies, Spasms, Giddiness, Languor, and Depres sion of Spirits. They were constantly administered, with unfailing success, by Dr. Scott, both in India and England ; and are prepared, without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of that well-known emi— nent physician, by W. Lambe r t on ly, N o . :20, Jermyn-street, Hay market, London in boxes, ls. lid., or three small boxes in one, 2s. 9cl. Sold also, by appointment, by J. Sanger, No. 150, Ox ford-street, Butler, No. 4, Cheapside ; Prout, No. 226, Strand; Pink, No. 65, High-street, Borough ; Norton and Lowe, No. 47, Great' Surrey-street ; Bennett, Barking ; Wildman and Wood house, Ilford ; Macarthy, Romford; Hopwood and Lloyd, Rich mond; T. Morton, Hampstead; D. Viney, Isleworth; Clendon, Broadway, Deptford; Medwin (late Tosswill), Church-street; T. niches, London-street, Greenwich ; Wooldridge, Windsor ; Clarke, Kingston ; Knaggs, Camden-town ; and most venders of patent medicines. It is requisite to ask for " Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills," there being spurious preparations. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS Wheat. I Batley. I oats. Beall 4. I Pease l'e6 12itartc.r. Boston Gainsbcrough R. to R. S. to d . R. tO R. S. 10 R. 34 43 26. 32 16 t 0 34 n 8 41 30 31 42 46 34 33 24 2‘; - i 29 41.' 40 45 26 30 18 22. as 44 47 24 28 17 25 28 -- 311 46 27 31 18 25 39 42 45 56 24 24 16 - •114- 3-2 • 38 34 ft, 29 3:1 22 27 :;9 42 46 36 j 24 3t) 15 22 24 E 3 Grantham - Grimsby Fbgncastle Spilsby stamford York IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE to; the WEEK E. :NPING S EPT. f.r. From 'l., ' A vet dr , 1,568 Wheat, per barrol 20 stone jl5 0 22 it 19 8 I'4o Bere l6 stone ll 9 I'2 6 11 249 Earley 0 , 46'1 Oats - 12,704 Flour, per cwt.... 8 itone 5 0 isk 0 — 0 •:0) Oatmeal.--.. l -1 stone lO 0 15 0 , i 1 Id Sold to Bakers only. 10,137 Cwt. Flour 12 0 18 0 1 14 8 i Average price l : , f m 7f },, e ii a r t st a t. od Flour :1; , , 41. per sack. front 17s. • 0. to IS.. , Id. 'l` -e n i°rd' Seconds s s ß a cc le c s i o p f ts of 13) 0 7, 1,2,704 from 5..04. to 9. U,l. PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf 2,01. } Half Quartern 310, CORK MA RK ETS.- - -Scpt 27. Wheat (per 235 t.)... Bs. ckl. to2os. (41. Oats (per 14st.) 3s. 6cl. to 10.. Pd flar:ey (per 16st.) ... 5 0 1 2 0 `Flour ~ per cwt.;, 3 0 ie 0 Oatmeal (per cwt.) I Is. (V. to tie. Oct. Beet; sd. to (id. • Mutton, sd. to Od. ; Veal, Oct. t" ; Pork, 2d. to lid. ; Fresh Butter, 10:1. to 12d. per lb. PRICE OF ntrrreta. To the Merchants. To the Countr! First Quality Second Third Fourth Filth Sixth 6). CLO N ME LL MA . Per • It KETS - Sept. 26. Cwt. s. a. A. d. New Butter 69 0 to 70 0 Oatmeal 14 0 14 6 !tendered Lard— 33 0 31 0 Per Flour, Second 0 25 0 —Household 0 26 0 Per E s. d s. d. Hides (raw) z 2 0 to ni 13aeon Pigs 2,1 0 '26 9 , Heads 16 0 0 Bag. ?lour, Thirds .) 0 0 Fourths 14 0 16 0 larrcl. Rapeseed 20 II Bere 0 ' 0 !'or Barley ... 0 Coals ,tone. _ _ Wheal Oats 0 It) 0 :I Tallow (rough), 00 0 0 0. 8 J Potatoes 0 3} 0 5 Per Pound. I 1 12 Mutton 0 . 0 6 oni 05 f Veal 0 4 0 5 Fresh Butter Beet• KILKENNY Wheat (per barrel) 19s. Ocl. to 2os. Od 12 0 12 6 O Fleu ats r (per bag) Butter (percwt )72 0 25 0 Bacon Pigs Coals MARKETS. Beef (pet lb. Mutton • 0 5 0 6 PorJ Veal 0 3 , 0 6 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto Potatoes (per it.)... 0 3 0 3, SCI HApDINGD )TCH MARKETS. 3N CORN MARKET.—Sept. 26 Mirky. Uats. _ I Pease. Beans. 31s Ott 23* 6.1 36, I'd 378 1)1 2% 0,1 10s 6.1 324 Od ' 36t Od '253 0.1 ISt 0,1 I --s 0.1 I -..-1 , 0,1 . W h eat in 'nal ket,3154 whereol were solo. ifl Usasold —0 Grey. . '►'heat- ' First ... 55. (1J Second 43s 'ld Third 4os Od There were 417 qrs. of Ayr rAge 3461 2.l2ths. LKEITII CURN MARKET.—Sept 25. Wheat. I Barley. oars, t c,se. Beans. 15:.k al 31s 04 93s 4(1 28s 01 :IS 01 46(4 Ot i s o,1 :8 fid 36..8(1 2.Sa Oti 1 214 ud 176 Al 34 GI 34 Od Finit Second Third • LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, SEPT. 29, We have had a very fair demand for cotton to-day, and 4,300 bales have been sold at the full prices of last week, principally American descriptions, from Bd. to 90. ; 15,00 0 of which have been on speculation account. Thf , scrutiny. on the . I Vr , mrlsc.t., , r is still proceeding with vigour, but it is at present quite impossi ble to ascertain what even the probable result may be..--Man chester Guardian. 8 to s. o LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 134-. SHERIFFS' INAUGURATION DINNER. Tho annual dinner on the inauguration of the Sheriffs of the city of London and Middlesex, for the ensuing year, took place yesterday at Merchant Tailors' Hall The en tertainment was one of the most splendid description, and the company was very numerous. Among the distinguished personages present we observed the Lord Chancellor (the announcement of whose name was hailed with enthusiastic cheering), Lord Auckland, Lord Chief Justice Denman, the Cursitor Baron, the Right Honourable 'lima s Spring Rice, M.P., Sir Edward Sugden, George Lyall, M.P., Wiiliam Crawford, Esq., M.P., Benjamin Hawes, Esq., M.P., Mr. Alderman Wood, &c. &c. The Lord Mayor was in the chair. Mr. Sheriff Raphael was seated on his right hand, and Mr. Sheriff Midge on his left. Non nobis, Domine, having been sung, and the customary loyal and patriotic toasts having been drunk, The CHAIRMAN presented himself, for the purpose of proposing a toast which included a Noble and Learned Lord then present, and ether noblemen and gentlemen who stood high in the estimation of those by whom he was sur rounded. It was his Wish, on an occasion like this, to leave politics entirely out of the question ; and he would therefore at once . say; that he felt great pleasure •in doing himself the honour of proposing the healths of those noblemen and gentlemen who were entrusted by our most gracious and excellent King with the guidance of the affairs of the State,—(Cheers.) He cordially wished them the enjoyment of :health and prosperity, and the pos session of every opportunity they could possibly desire, for perfecting every great work they undertook for the not only of their fellow-citizens, but of mankind in geteral. He heartily hoped that they would ever have, the cordial co-operatioh of every English subject who loved his coun try. He trusted that the people at large would always join with them in removing abuses, and that in doing so, they would maintain and uphold, with the most scrupulous nicety, the ancient institutions of the State. He begged to propose the health of the Lord Chancellor, and the rest of his Majesty's. Ministers. (This toast was drunk with tre mendous cheering.) The LORD CHANCELLOR rose amidst an universal shout of applause.: When 'silence had been, in ,some degree, restored, the Noble and Learned Lord addressed the com pany as'follows Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and Gentle men—lt falls to my -- lot very unworthily, from the rank which I have the honour of: hOlding amonc , my colleagues, offer those acknowledgMents which—t very sincerely, and very heartily, however inadequately .I may express them—now- beg to return you, for the very-flattering recep tion you have given to the mention of our names . b Gentle men, there is 'another 'reason, certainly, for Inv possessing the valuable privilege of :addressing you on .this occasion,' and endeavouring to express our thanks : I believe I. am, of all my cedleagnes present, the only one who enjoys the very distinguished, and to me most pre cious honour. of being a citizen of this •great metro polis.—(Cheers.) It has often fallen to .my lot, as it does on the 'present occasion, to meet my fellow-citizens ; but I never have ,met tlaem without saying what I really and sincerely ( feel—namely, . that • there is' no gratification which I prize .more' highly, than the privilege of meeting them as their fellow-citizen of this great city of London. — (Cheers.) Gientleineethe city of London not only stands at the head of all the great capitals of the 'world in riches and importance, but it has the still more enviable privilege, and the still prouder boaA, of ;having set, to all the capitals of the world, the example .Which I am persuaded it will ever 'continue to set - them; of being the cradle and the -birth-place, I . may say,, as well as the . nursing-place, of the liberty of .the peckple..—(G rea t cheering.) And if there have ever been times when that liberty has been attacked, on the ()tie hand, as this city, has ever :shoWn that Within its licisom it would find a refuge ; on the other, if ever. tjlere has 'arisen a period when that liberty was threatened by anarchy —as greaf an enemy to triie freedom, and to the peOple, and to the interests of the. people' as ,tyranny itself2--the city of London has frowned. down that anarchy by its wisdom, as it has struck down despOtisin V.'ith its hand,---(Cheers.) 'Therefore it is that I feel proud of the privilege and the name of a citizen of this great metropolis, because .it knows what well-re gulated. liberty is—because it will sacrifice neither at the one idol's altar, nor at the other, but will preserve the worship of the god of liberty, pure and inviolate,-- (Renewed cheering.) Gentlemen, I en tir e ly a gree with your worthy Chief Magistrate who presides on the occa sion of our being met here as guests with him, to partake of the hospitality of your worthy Sheriffs ; I entirely agree with him that we are not here on any party or political oc casion, but to assemble together as fellow-citizens. Permit MC, however, to say, that I entirely concur with hirn---and I think I may venture to say, that all my colleague s enter tain the same sentiment—that it is our bounden Iltty to extirpate, by every fair, reasonable, deliberate, and wise measure we can devise or adopt, any abuse which may pre vail in any of the institutions of the country ; but while we apply a firm 'hand to that necessary and honest operation, it is also our duty to lend the right-hand of protection to these valuable institutions.—(Renewed cheering.) I w in no more flinch from correcting and eradicating their abuses than I will be deterred by any clamour whatsoever from endeavouring to preserve that which is valuable and right. —(Great cheers.) Gentlemen, we—the Magistrates of this great capital, the merchants of this vast trading empo rium, some of the highest dignitaries of the law in this city, or in the country at large, some of the most illustriou s or naments of the bar, both in law and equity (who are the protectors of the rights, the liberties, and the property of their fellow-subjects),—we meet here to celebrate the accession to office' of two of the most important offi cers of your great Corporation ; and allow me on this occasion to express that which I never can come among you without stating, bow deeply I feel the eternal debt of gratitude which is due to the city of London, for the cor dial and liberal, and disinterested support which they have given to those late measures for improving the adminis tration of criminal justice, and which, in the course of a very few weeks, we are—happily, I trust—about to see car ried into actual operation—(Loud cheers.) Let me also bestow a just tribute of praise of the disinterestedness of this Corporation, and utter disregard of all personal con siderations evinced by our two worthy hosts, with whom we have dined to-day ; they being the first Sheriffs who will be 'called upon to act under the new system, will have to. undergo an expense, which they Most generously and liberally, with the rest of their fellow corporators, have, from the very commencement of the plan, declared they would not begrudge—a large addition to the already heavy expenses consequent upon the office of sheriff. It was not even made a talk of ; there was no affected surrender-=no boasted sacrifice ;—the subject was abandoned altogether, till I myself brought it forward, and brought it forward to their credit. Gentlemen, I should not have discharged a debt of strict justice, if I . had not adverted to this particular point. I must add, that both branches of the Corporation —both law-men and lay-men—have all along shown the greatest self-denial, and the utmost disinterestedness, in the voluntary sacrifices they have made of time, of money, and of everything that men generally begrudge most. This they have cheerfully done for the good of their country, and more particularly for the advancement of the greatest of all interests of their country—the administration of justice.— (Great cheering.) Let me beg to assure you, on the part of my colleagues and myself, that we feel extremely indebted for the honour you have conferred, both upon such of us as are now present, and on others whose absence from town has prevented their attendance here to-day. I hope you will allow me, before I sit down, to drink, with all sincerity and cordiality, your good healths, and long, lasting, and unin terrupted prosperity.(The Noble and Learned Lord re sumed his seat amidst reiterated cheers.) Glee—' The King of merry England,.' The Loan CHANCELLOR then rose fel' the purpose of proposing a -toast. He felt certain that it would require no argument whatever to induce them- to accede to the propo sition which he was now about to. make to firm, and no pre face to its introduction. It had . frequently been said, and oftentimes on an occasion like the present, that good wine needed no bush. It might be observed with- equal justice, that a good toast needed no preface ; and when he told them that he was about to propose ,the health of their worthy Chairman, the Chief Magistrate' of the city of Lon don, he felt persuaded he need say no more.—(Cheers.) The Lord Mayor had now held the Office which he filled so worthily for himself, and so advantageously for his fellow ' citizens, for nearly twelve monthS ; and he had discharged its duties in the manner in which he (the 'Lord Chancellor) without arrogating to himself the merit of a prophet, might remind them he had predicted h e wou l d, when he ha d t h e honour of proposing his health on th e 9 t h' N ovem b er l as t, in Guildhall. He was now quite sure th a t th at - very exce llent individual would carry with him, on hi s l eav i ng o ffi ce , all the affection and attachment on the part o f hi s f e ll ow - c itizens, which accompanied him when he ent ere d upon it. He begged to propose " The health of th e L or d M ayor , and prosperity to him on his approachingretirenient from office." The toast. was drunk with great applause. The LORD MAYOR returned thanks. He trusted he - had merited the approbation of his fellow-citizens. He should always possess the proud consciousness of knowing that he had discharged the duties of his office to the best of his ability ; and that if he had failed in any respect, it was not from want of inclination to do ail in his power for the advancement of their general interests.—(Cheers.) He . begged to propose " The health of the Sheriffs." The ex cellent individual on his right hand (Mr. Sheriff Raphael) was well known for the charitable donations whiCh he so liberally and , unsparingly bestowed. If his worthy friend on his left (Mr. Sheriff Midge) had not acquired an eqiial. degree of enviable notoriety, he (the Lord Mayor) was sa tisfied that it was not from any backwardness on •his part. He possessed an equal inclination to do (rood, as would be seen when it was called into action.—(Cheers.) The toast was-drunk with great applause. Mr. Sheriff RAPHAEL returned thanks in a very feeling and energetic address, on behalf of himself and his col leagues. The scene, which he then saw befOre him was enough to make the proudest Briton prouder still. He had aspired to the proud distinction which his fellow-citizens had conferred upon him, in the hope of enjoying opportuni ties of benefiting others ; and both himself and his colleague would ever discharge the duties of their important offices in an impaitial, honest, and upright manner. Song—Mr. Fitwilliam : " The Overseer." The CHAIRMAN begged to propose the health of the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench— (Great cheering.) That noble and learned individual had been long known to the citizens of London : they had ex perienced the excellent manner in which be had discharged his duties when more immediately connected with them — they had watched his progress—they had shared his triumph . —and they had exulted at seeing him elevated to that proud skation which he so well and so deservedly occupied. —(Loud cheers.) Lord DENMAN returned thanks. When he was re minded of the many years during which he had been in debted to the city of London—when he was told that his actions throughout.a long judicial life had given them sa tisfaction—when he felt, as he did, that to them he owed the great and important station to which his Majesty's favour had raised him, and the honour and satisfaction of not being, trampled down in society for having done his duty in ano ther capacity—(Cheers)- 7 a capacity as important, even, as his functions as a judge-Lhe confessed there were feelings which pressed strongly upon hini, .and induced him to re turn them his thanks with the strongest -- and most cordial feelings of old friendship and present attachment:-.---(Great cheering.) He would' advert to no :topic which could pOlitibly give birth to party or political feeling ; but be might be permitted to, say; that ihe was associated with judges of the land who were determined to extirpate every abuse - that they could possibly remove, and not only to apply the knife and the axe to all abuses that ought to be cat down, but to do their best to repair all our institutions ; taking care that the vital principle Of , improvement should be constantly in actual operation with regard to our judicial institutions.—(Cheers.) They had already : shownithis position, in the improvements they had effecte - din the jaw . relativ e t o c i v il ac ti ons : With reference to' criminal' jtiris prudence, they would take care that all.these iinprovements which the spirit of the age.required,.shonld be carried into full effect under their guidance, , and with their hearty con currence. It would be an era of great importance in the adthinistration. of justice - in the City,of London, when they met in the new Criminal Court; which would be, in his opi . mon, one of the best samples ever presented to the public, of an institution well adapted, iii every respect, for the ad ministration of justice and the dis Patch of business.—(Hear, hear.) He could not help saying that, looking to the fre quent delivery of - jails, the vigilance and actiVity'of the po lice,'and, he trusted he might add; the cordial co-operation of alt . intelligent mem be rs o f soc i e t y , i n carry i ng i nto e ff ec t a codeof law which could in principle be defended, and in practice carried into fulleffect, he entertained the most san guine anticipations that the amount of crime in this country would be:materially diminished.—(Cheers.): The CHAIRMAN rose to propose the health of a Noble Duke, whose liberality and generosity was extensively, ex perienced,,and whoSe bravery made him the admiration of everY'Englishman. His Hon. Friend on his right (Mr. Sheriff Raphael) had requested him (the. Lord Mayor) to propose this toast : and he had desired him to add, that to the Noble Duke to whom be alluded did he owe the honour of appearing before them as Sheriff that day. That Noble Duke, consulting the interests of his country, bad removed the disabilities under which Members of that religious per suasion to which his Hon. Friend (Mr. Sheriff Rapheal) belonged, had long laboured. That illustrious individual had been the means of presenting them with the Sheriff on his (the Lord Mayor's) right ; and he had requested him, as a slight tribute of his gratitude and admiration, to pro pose " The health of his Grace the Duke of Wellington.' The toast was drunk with the most enthusiastic cheers. Lord DENMAN proposed " The health of the Lord Mayor Elect," and Mr. Alderman WiNcIiEsTER returned thanks. The following toasts were then successively proposed from the Chair : " The Cursitor Baron." The CURsiTOR BARON returned thanks. " The Aldermen of the City of London." Mr. Alderman AINsLEY returned thanks. " The Members of the City, of London." Mr. Alderman WOOD returned thanks. And "'The Recorder of the City of London ;" who, in acknowledging the honour conferred upon him, said, that during the whole of the period which he had filled the office which be had now the honour to hold, no one in stance had occurred of the infliction of the extreme penalty of the law. He embraced that opportunity of expressing his hope and belief that crime, with the exception of certain extreme cases, might be adequately punished and repressed without the infliction of capital punishment.—(Cheers.) The LORD CHANCELLOR rose to propose a toast. It was " The Bar of England." Placed as he was at the head of the legal profession, no man had better opportuni ties of appreciating the great blessing which England pos sessed in the integrity, the fearless independence, the learn ing and skill of her legal advocates. No matter whether their clients were Churchmen or Dissenters, rich or poor, noble or gentle, high or low, the bar of the Court of Chan cery (and he might add of the Court of King's Bench too,- or it had altered very considerably in the four years since h e l e ft it,) invariably proceeded on the one great principle of faithfully discharging their duty. This was a proud tes timony which he cheerfully bore to the high character of the bar in this country, in the presence of his Hon. and Learned Friend Sir E. Sugden, and other Hon. and Learned Friends. In the toast which had been put into his (the (Lord Chancellor's) hand, the name of Sir Edward Sugden was very properly coupled with the bar of England. As his Hon. and Learned Friend was present, lie could not bear that testimony to his character and abilities which he should certainly have done in his absence. He would only say, therefore, that those who had him for their counsel were extremely lucky, and that those to whom he was opposed were far from fortunate.—(Cheers and laughter.) Sir Ed ward Sugden was the leader of the bar at present, acci dentally—just as accidentally as :he (the Lord Chan cellor) was his leader. He most cheerfully proposed his health with the bar of England, believin g in his conscience, add from hi s ex p er i ence , th a t th ere did not exist a more learned; a more independent, or more able body of men. He begged to propose " Sir Edward Sugden, and the Bar ot England." The toast was drunk with great applause. • Sr EDWARD SUGDEN having been loudly called for from several parts of the Hall, presented himself, and was re ceived with great cheering. The Hon. and Learned Gen tleman (who was not seated at the principal table) begged, on the part of the bar generally, to express the gratitude which he was sure they would feel for the toast which the Lord Chancellor had in so kind a manner proposed. As regarded himself personally, he would leave them to imagine, after the warm panegyric they had just heard, how proud he must feel-to be considered as the representative of the barOf England —an h onou r which he was p a i n f u ll y s ensible of his own inadequacy to acknowledge in becoming terms. —(Cheers.) The Lord Chancellor had spoken of the indc pendence.of the bar. He (Sir Edward Sugden) believed that in that independence the best interests of the people would find their firmest support. Their property, their li berties —nay, their lives at times—depended on the honour, the integrity, .and, above all, on the well-regulated and properly-subdued fearlessness of the bar of England. He could not refrain from expressing the pleasure he derived from a meeting like this, in which men of all parties concurred in opinion, without the introduction of any, political feeling whatever.--(Cheers.) He agreed with almost every word that had been uttered. The Lord Chancellor, in express ing the readiness of himself and his colleagues to redress acknowledged grievances, had dwelt on the propriety of preserving all that was good and valuable in the ancient in stitutions of the - country. Who could more cordially con cur in that sentiment than he (Sir Edward Sugden) ? 'All his pleasures, all his advancement, all his pros pects, had been derived from and connected with the bar. With it were connected his best and brightest recollec !ons ; and he begged once most sincerely to return them liis heartfelt thanks.-4 Great cheering.) The CHAIRMAN then proposed The late Sheriffs"— " The Master, Warden, and Court of Assistants of the PRIcE 7D. Merchant Tailors' Company,", and " The Master, Warden , and Court of Assistants of the Dyers' Company." .Thanks were returned for each toast, and the Chairman and principal visiters retired at eleven o'clock, as did the major part of the company, highly gratified with a very splendid entertainment, the pleasure of which was greatly enhanced by the excellence of the arrangements for the ge neral accommodation rind comfort. SPANISH BONDS. The following letter has been received by Richard Thorn ton, Esq., as Chairman of the Meeting of Spanish Bondholders, held at the City of London Tavern, 18th July, 183 4, inclosing a copy of a communication from M. Martinez de la Rosa to the British Minister at Madrid : " Foreign Office, Sept. 29, 1834. " SIR--With reference to the memorial of the parties inte rested in the Cortes Bonds transmitted by you to this office on the 22d July, and to your letter of the 25th July, explana• tory of the proceedings of the meeting at which that memorial was agreed upon, I am directed by Viscount Palmerston to transmit to you, for the information of the memorialists, the accompanying copy of an official letter from the Minister of Finance to M. Martinez de la Rosa, communicated to Mr. Villiers by the late Minister. " I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, (Signed) " J. BACKHOUSE. " To Richard Thornton, Esq." Translation of a Letter from the Spanish IVinitter of Finance to Monsieur Martinez de la Rosa, communicated to Mr. Villiers 17th September, 1834: " I have taken into consideration the translated memorials which your Excellency caused to be laid before me by the Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, as presented by' various parties interested in the Cortes loans, and addressed from London to her Majesty the Queen Regent and the two houses of the Cortes. In the Chamber of the Procuradores, the discussion respecting what is to be done on the subject of these very loans is now actually proceeding, and until a deci sion is come to, it is out of the power of this department to . make any arrangement with regard to the interests of the memorialists; but your Excellency may assure these parties that they shall be regarded with that consideration, which is due to Great Britain, and which, at the same time, shall be as consistent with equity and good faith as is compatible with the painful condition of Spain at this moment, arising from the circumstances of the day and the well-known poverty of the treasury." FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. (From the World of Fashion.) ENSEMBLE OF PROMENADE DRESSES.—The redingote is still the most recherche style ; and though many of our dis tinguished fashionables wear the sleeves full to the wrist, this mode is by no means universal. The half-tight-sleeve is often seen, and serne,:recherche dresses have just appeared with the .long sleeve separated below the elbow by a narrow bind, the 'second division gathered into a straight cuff.— Brandenburg,iss and rich embroidery, braiding and tassels, are already intro raced On several autumnal pelisses. A little mus lin collar,-falling over the cape or pelerine of...the dress, is fastened byel'iihbon corresponding with the strings of the cloak .-- or trimming of the dress. Pelerines are not worn long, except the dress .ss velvet on satin. The most fashionable shape for walking 'dresses is very high behind, thrown open in front, and crossed over the bosom like a shawl ; it is cut round behind. - Nothing is so universal, as neglige costume by the sea side -or in the country, as a white cambric peignoir and muslin chemissette, with a little fancy apron of Scotch silk, Indian foulard gros de Naples. A straw bonnet without trim ming of any kind, tied close under the chin. A dark 'Tibet shawl, and boots of corded grey silk. Lined muslin peisises are still worn. The straw bonnets having 'bands and brides corresponding with the lining. Scotch cambric redingotes are generally .tririciriecl with a quilling of fine muslin;" this, when edged with narrow Valenciennes lace, is very elegant. The Dieppelace.is likewise used fOr morning dresses. EVENING `DitE's'sEs.--=These likewise assume the 'redingote form, but is fell -dress the skirts usually open at the side, and is richly trimmed ; the sleeves remarkably full, short, and di vided into separate bouillons ; a low drapery over the bosom falling very deep on the shoulders ; this cape is of beautiful lace, and gives great effect to the brilliant tints of the dress; if the dress consist of muslin or any other transparent material, the cape may also be - formed of and edged with blonde, or a ribbon ruche ; the. skirt should always:be en suite. DISTINGUISHED DRESSES, which will be worn during: the month.—A robe of. delicate rose-colour muslin (a new India material) trimmed down the open front with a quilting of lace, surmounted by three plaits of rose-colour glace ribbon ; under -the dress, a pin4silk skirt, with double 'plants of lace above the Tio'rid hem ;' an embroidery of white rages finishes this beautiful trimming. A dress of the finest white muslin, ornamented with five falls of lace, headed by a light embroidery ; corsage a la Niobe, the centre marked by jewelled studs. A white crape : hat,' , extremely evase, hauing a tuft of heron's feathers in front of the crown, and brides of white ribbon stamped with rosebuds and foliage. Scarf of French tulle, embroidered en suite. A robe of rose-colour silk, made in the redingote 'style, the ground covered with a very small design in white, and trim med entirely round with a double ruche of rose-colour satin ribbon, separated by a white satin band ; the corsage very low, and covered with a white blond p6lerine. The hair dressed in full ringlets at each side, waving curls mingling with the braids behind ; garland of oak leaves. SHAWLS AND SCARFS.—SiIk shawls are rather pass 6 for this season. A very warm, light material is just introduced called the Thibet ; tartan shawls will be fashionable during the autumn for neglige wrappers. The carmelite brown is a very favourable and distinguished tint, the border rich and deep ; the cashmers are still ornamented with palm branches, their own appropriate design. White scarfs andlong shawls of cashmere are particularly adapted to this demi-saison : they are also fashionable in green and black ; the newest pattern, perhaps, is that where the palm branches rise from each corner of the shawl and twine together in the centre (this design is only admired for evening costume.) Ribbon scarfs have be come essential appendages to a fashionable toilet : we observed a very pretty one worn over a simple dress of white muslin, it was plain ribbon, black cherry-colour and green. Satin scarfs, with embroidered end, will be worn in full dress this month ; for very young ladies, nothing is prettier than a scarf of coloured French tulle, the ends ornamented with a deep fringe, usually white. PREVAILING COLOURS FOR THIS MONTH.—CheITy, emerald, and sea-greens, pearl grey, chocolate, and a peculiar shade of blue: rose and citron are used for linings. (From the Ladies' Magazine.) „ HATS AND UAPOTTES.—No decided change has as yet taken place in the form of the, hats. The fronts are worn to sit back off the face, and are rounded at the sides ; and the crowns are high and pointed, or nearly so, at top ; and the silk or satin put on in folds, and mixed with the riband. Flowers, al though still worn, are on the decline, except beneath the fronts of the hats; for this purpose, a small wreath crossing the brow, or two little bouquets of very minute flowers, are preferred to all others. Short veils are still fashionable ; they are put on the edge of the front of the hat. Drawn capottes are in high favour at present ; they are made of poux de, soie glace, or of crape, and are ornamented with gauze, or rich satin ribands, and a veil for full dress; hats of paille *le riz, trimmed with satin, are preferred; feathers are frequently to be seen in these hats. FLo WEBS.---Flowers, as I before observed, are on the de cline ; but those that continue most in favour are Easter daisies of mille couleurs, carnations, roses, scabious, and woodbine. For wearing in the hair, a wreath of very small mixed flowers ; as wild rose- , , sprigs of heath, jasmine, myrtle, forget-me-not, daisies, &c. LINGERIE.—In this departnient of the toilette, our belles wear as much embroidery as possible ; the pelerines, collars, and handkerchiefs, are really exquisite. Ruffles, as I told you in my last, are becoming very prevalent, and are likely to re main in fashion all the winter. They are worn rather narrow, and are trimmed with lace at one or both ends. POMPADOURS, both long and short, continue in high favour. Some of them, as I have already told you, consist of two annes of white satin riband ; they are fastened at the neck by a brooch, and the ends descend beneath the ceinture ; others pass the ceinture but a little way, whilst others' again either fasten be neath it, or do not reach it quite so far. The " pompadours" are one of the prettiest accessoires de toilette that have been in fashion since the "sentiments" of Madame de Sevigne, and which you know also consisted of a riband worn round the neck. The pompadour and ceinture should match. SHOES- —Black polished or glazed shoes arc becoming very fashionable, especially in walking or carriage costume. Bronze kid, or peau Anglaise, are also worn. In dinner dress, black satin are those generally adopted, and in grand toilette, white. MITTENS AND GLOVES .— bong silk mittens are still prevalent, and likely to continue so. In walking dress, orange, pale yellow, and cream-coloured kid gloves are adopted. COLOURS. —The prevailing colours are violette de parme, caliban (a very dark brown), chocolate pink, gris de souris (a kind of silver grey), and, vert fromme. CLERKENWELL CHURCH - RATE. SECOND DAY'S POLL.--The voting was yesterday recommenced at 10 o'clock in the morning, and continued till 3 o'clock in the afternoon. At the close of the poll for the day, Mr. Church warden E. Garland , announced the numbers to be as follows : For a three-halfpenny rate For a farthing rate 35 Majority on the day's poll 1•26 On th© gross poll— For a three-halfpenny rate For a farthing rate Bl Total majority 264 The poll finally closes his day ( Wednesday), at 3 o'clock in tho afternoon. . Two couriers yes NV have obtained from one of th em w h o l e f t B ayonne cn th night of the 25th some news from the frontier. A batta-1 lion of the insurgents was engaged in observing Elisondo,i but had not dared to attack that place. They were waiting" n i for artillery. On the 22d the Pretend er was , with Zuma!:: iacarregui and three battalions, at Olane. Rodil b a d b ee since the evenin g i n s ight,. and was pr e p ar i ng t o accept battle, which was not, however, offered to him. After ex-: : changing a few shots, the two armies took the direction of . : ..kig,uy. It is said that a good understanding is far from: prevailing in the Carlist camp. One of the chiefs, Guibe- il liklde, haying refused to obey an order signed by the Pre- •: tender, Zumalacarregui has placed him under arrest, and he will doubtless be tried by a military commission. At the departure of the courier, it was reported at Bayonne that ~ Rodil and Zumalacarregui had met each • other almost face to face, but that both of them declined coming to . a .tiout",-' - All was quiet at Madrid. (From the. Sentinel& dcs Pyrenees.) ...,„.., We have rece i ve d . t h e following later from Handaye, - - datA the 22d September :—The affair which took place between the troops of General Manso, commandant initill .': Castile, and the C ar li s t f orces , composed for the most part .: of Alevese, at the village of San Juan, about two leagues beyond Miranda on the Ebro, was fatal to the latter. It seems that after a very obstinate battle near Pancorbo, which, however, decided nothing, the rebels threw them-.a selves into the plain, and being there surprised by Manse, .i! the Carlists were cut to pieces. Their loss is computed at - 4 600 men, *ides a superior officer and two colonels. Yes terday a cirri age arrived at Behobia from Bayonne, with 22 quintals of silver, which have been placed on board a Spanish vessel. This morning the vessel went down the * - Bidassoa, being destined to carry the treasure by sea to St. Sebastian. Fourt e e n c h es t s o f muskets, *id to be of French manufacture, and destined for Elisongo, came here yesterday from Spain, under the conduct of an officer be longing to the column of the Brigadier Jauregui. These arms will be sent.to their destination through the Alduder. (From Galignani's Messenger of Monday.) Extract of a letter from Bayonne, dated the 24th inst. : —" Brigadier Feto, of -the Engineers, has been banished 'from St. Sebastian to Cerunna. The Governor of the Castle has been dismissed and replaced by Captain Iglesir. M. Achaguia has been exiled to Catalonia. Tho two de puties and the Secretary of the Province have been sent to - Barcelona, and 40 other persons have been ordered to remove into the Southern provinces. The Catalans have made an offer to tin' Government to arm and equip 1,100 men, to be sent into Navarre, on condition that not a single French soldier should be allowed to set foot in Spain. It is stated that the province of 'Murcia has of- Teied four battalions on the same terms. Vittoria is said to have been without provisions for two or three days. Elisondo is still blockaded by the' Carli s t s . Pt!rsons com ing Into France from any of the places in Spain which are infested by the cholera have to perform a quarantine of 12 daYs." The Swiss Directory has addressed. the following circular letter to the several States :—" There is at this moment to be observed an unusual agitation among the foreign refugees sojourning in Switzerland, which requires to be strictly watched by the authorities, in order to prevent any-new • combinations which may be prejudicial to the country. It is said that - Mazzini, noted for the part lie took in the at tempt against Savoy in February last, is the soul of these new movements, and that notwithstanding the prosecutions instituted against him, he is still in Switzerland, residing alternately at Geicei — wizttss asme ",,L, places, accord ing as he finds them best suited t o hi s p roje C ts: -sequently recommend You, in conformity with the principle adopted by all the States, not to grant asylum to any but tranquil refugees ; to arrest Mazzini wherever he may be found, to deliver him a passport for. France, and send him beyond the frontier. this. occasi on we b eg l eave to remind you of the promises made by the French Ambas sador on the llth of May last; and communicated to the States on the 12th, to grant a pas Sage into France for all -such Italian refugees as took part in the expedition against Savoy. We Isave•the honour, &c. a HIRFEL." Angsburgh - Gazette of the 2:sth inst. contains the ft,Wwing from Triehe of the •17th :—" Letters from the .lOnian Islands describe the insurrection of the Morea as being of less magnitude than former accounts induced us to believe. It was Tripolizza, not Patras, as before stateo, that was taken possession of by the rebels, and the insur rection was wholly confined to the district surrounding that town. The people in: general took not ,the slightest part in it. Suitable measures were immediately taken by the Government ; troops were sent against the insurgents, and the affair may be considered at an end.", The same Journal has the following from Naples of the 11th inst. :—" Letters from Malta of the Ist bring accounts from Smyrna to the -23 d ult:, of the Sultan's determination to disarm the fleet, which he had fitted out at a great expense to act against the Egyptians in the Syrian revolt. This intelligence has pro duced a powerful sensation here, and the more so, as the sole raotive.of the measure is ascribed to a diplomatic note of Lord Ponsonby, the English Ambassador at Constantinople. it is asserted that this important document contains the ex plicit declaration of the Cabinet of St. James, that any hos t e movement against Mehemet Ali would be considered as a breach of the peace on the part of the Porte against its oldest - allies, and that. an English fleet was, in such case, in readiness to force the passage of the Dardanelles, and dic tate terms of peace between the Sultan and Viceroy of Egypt, under the walls of Constantinople. The same letters speak of the important fact, that the Syrian insurrection, which, according to the last accounts, was supposed to be entirely suppressed, had again revived, and the operations of Ibrahim Paella had been greatly impeded ; that the greater part of the Egyptian army had been engaged with the insurgents in a sanguinary conflict, and had been com p lied to retreat into St. Jean d'Acre, which was in a sta'e of siege. The Viceroy was at this moment collecting all his disposable forces to march to the succour of his son." A letter from Rome of the 16th instant, also given by the Gazette, says—" The Marquis de Toledo arrived here on the 13th, with despatches for Don Miguel, which induced him to set out immediately for Genoa. He will shortly return, and take possession of a palace which has been hired for him. His suite, consisting of about seventy persons, in cluding some partisans who have followed him, have entered into arrangements, which warrant a b e li e f th a t t h ey w ill long resid in this capital. Don Miguel was treated with great distinction, and received numerous visits from persons of all ranks. This, however, has not been without excep tion. Some persons have proceeded so far in violation of the laws of hospitality as to hiss him o n Isis appearance in public,"but the police have taken measures to prevent a recurrence of this outrage. The speech of Don Pedro at the opening of the Portuguese Cortes has produced, in many respects, a favourable impression, although some parts of it are blamed ; yet the open profession of his - desire to renew his good understanding with the Head of the Church affords a reasonable ground for believing that he will not entirely break with the Papal chair. A distin guished prelate; on reading the document, said, 'The words are • good, but I should prefer bad language and better conduct. From Spain no intelligence of importance has arrived, but it is generally reported that the Court of Naples will recog nize the rights of Don Carlos. The Holy Father, who has been confined to his room by indisposition, left his palace yesterday for the first time,"for the purpose of in- • specting - the excavations of the Campo Vaccino (Forum Romanum.) He was received everywhere by the deepest reverence and joy ; they fell on their knees, and entreated his blessing. Cardinal Zurla, the Pope's Vicar-General, will this day enter upon his voyage to Sicily, in order to visit the convents of that island, which are under his spe— cial jurisdiction. Madame Letitia Bonaparte, who has attained her 84th year, has recently suffered from spasmodic attacks, which were attended with . great danger ; but the physicians have pronounced her to be in a fair way of re covery. Her intellectual powers are good, and she recurs with animation to the events ,or her juvenile life. Her brother, the Cardinal Fetsch, visits her daily." The Gazette quotes the funds at Vienna on the 20th, Metalliques Five per Cent., 99-k ; ditto, Four per Cent., • 90 ; Bank Actions, 1,2573 . -. BOURSE, MONDAY, SEPT. 29, Three o'Clock.— This minute a despatch has been posted up, mentioning that the first paragraph of the proposal of Toreno, relating to the recognition of the whole debt, has been adopted by the Procuradores ; the votes were 63 for, and 47 against. The securities were, therefore, all in demand. Several prote6es having been put in the secret, the Three per Cents., which were at 76 80, rose to 76 95 to 77 ; Five per Cents. Spanish to 42 ; Three per Cents. 32, 42i ; Cortes Royal Loan 38. The whole Bourse is in confusion. FRENCH FUNDS.—Passe, Sam 29. Five per Cents., 194 r Sat.. 751. insf. Four per Cents., 92f —c. Three per Cents., WE 70c. 63e. 00c. Bank Actions. 1,750 f. 1.7t33f. Rente de Naples ' WE 15e. sc. 2x. • Roman Five per Cents., 95)6 % . 43. Bottle ti'Esp:lgne, live per Cents., 4-5 Route d'Espagiie, Three per Cents., Royal Spanis!, Loan, 39 3 €! 4 Fire per Cents., - asp A 114 124. Rent:: rerpet.:d'Espagne , EXCIIIN.!3E 0N.L0i;T01),1,;,4,1 One month, . sf. 35e. money, `.. ) 5f. 0 )c. • -- 1 Th r ee months, paper. "2 .5 f. ; —Cours , The subscribers towards purchasing a piece of plateto present to Sir William In g ilb y, B art., as a mark of respect for his Parliamentary servi ces an d unshaken integrity during the period he has represented the county of Lincoln, as well for his noble conduct in being the champion of the people's rights, when assailed by a combination of corrupt in fluences, will be gratified in learning that two splendid jugs, capable of holding two bottles of wine in each, were sent to the worthy Baronet, on Friday in London, where he arrived on that day.—Stanford News.