The Sun. — London, England, 1834-01-27 00:00:00

/1 2 _ t,,,,4-,,,6 Z. • :::: : i 7:: : , ...,-: : ::, :: - • * ' ' - 1 .-. 1 . . 2 --- , ...„1, •-, _,.,, / . (- • ,„, _- - , -, l i i, ~_.,, —. r. , •- , . k ' Wri- '` i 'B* ? • ~/.' l'lt , -';*. - . _. iN 1 TiZ . ~_-,,.: 4)90W; C 4 : ;A• i-• -1 - :4 - .''' ':. ,-....:-.,;- 1 : ': ~, 'f /, \ , , ' • --).- 4 . L .., I N _, ‘ , 4 ,...-, 0,„“ 4 -, ... 4 _.„_....,.. - 4 ~...1 , .- s .- . : , ....•,•,= . , .---. ``.4 , 4.. .•;,-; t• •. '-.----,•,' -, --;Z - ,, NI , .4tt ~ ,-, • 1 n 4C,....0 '$ () -1/ - / l''& - 4 1- A4r , - ; , ..} 4 " : ' , ..,./. 4 5---.... t‘.. s . ..,.., V ceo 1 1 , 1 1 -- • rt, '• . ' ' ' ', ii , ii i 14 .1. :',. !Mt ' INIO -N • ~,, ft I . : .. - •:-. 41111 - : 11 „ , 2 VALUABLE PROPERTY for SALE by TENDER. BY Order of the Honourable Board of Ord nance, all that DESIRABLE ESTATE known as the SAPPERS' BARRACKS, LANDPOR T, situate on the London Road leading into Portsmouth. Divided into two Lots for the convenience of purchasers. FRENUI PAPERS (Frutn the Times Private Correspondent.) Lot I—Comprises the Guard House, with room over, Sergeants' rooms, Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 5, and 6 ; Soldiers' rooms, Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 5, and 6; a double cooking house, a small magazine and shed adjoining, a two-stalled stable and lot - . over, a gi g house, privies, ash pit, lead pump. and tank, and part of a walled-in garden. Attached to this Lot is a right of foot-road leading into Fountain-street, and the common right of a ditch or sewer. This Lot is distin guished between QA as shown on the plan. ( No. 2,910.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, -1831 (PE ICE 7D.) PATRONIZED BY THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA MRS. HANNAH MORE ON FEMALE EDUCATION In a pocket vol., price 4s. in boards. QTRICTURES on the MODERN SYS. TEN! of FEMALE EDUCATION, with a Viea to the Principles and Conduct prevalent among Women of Rank and Fortune. By Mrs. HANNAH MORE. A New Edition. " May you so raise your character that you may help to make the next age a better thing, and leave posterity in your debt, for the advantage it shall receive by your example."—Lord Halifax. Chiswick : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, No. 73. Cheapside, London ; and sold by all Booksellers. DUTCH AND GERMAN PAPERS. FLANDERS MAIL. Lot 2—Comprises a Cottage with five rooms, thre lock.up cells, an Officer's house, consisting of two garrets, two bed rooms, one drawing room, one sitting room, a kitchen, scullery, large closet, and wash house, a ranee of six rooms, formerly used as soldiers' barracks, on the ground floor, with six rooms over, having a separate com tnunication by an outside stair-case and gallery, toge , her with a small portion of garden ground. The fixtures in the respective lots will become the pro perty of the purchaser or purchasers. The whole is in good tenantable repair, and offers an eli gible opportunity for a good investment, and may he ten dered for in one lot. Tenders to be sealed up and addressed to " The Secretary to th e Honourable the Board of Ordnance, Pall-mall, London," endorsed " Tenders for the Purch a s e o f t h e Sappers' Barracks, Portsmouth," on or before Thursday the 6th of February next. - - AND PRINCE GEORGE. MADAME TussAuD and SONS, re spectfully announce that their SPLENDID EX HIBITION and PROMENADE, consisting of Public Characters, as large as life, instructive to youth, ant? highly interesting to all, is now open in the Assembly-- room, Royal London Bazaar, Gray's Inn Road, King's Cross. The only room that could be procured large enough for the purpose. Admittance, I..—Second Room, 6d. Open from Eleven till Four, and from Seven till Ten. THE HAGUE, JAN. 19.—The birthday of litr Rnyal 1-fighne!..s the Princes; of Orange has beer, celebra'ed with all the usual festivities. BRUSSELS, JAN. 22.—A deputation of (he Clam ber of Commerce of Ypres, composed of M. Beker. Vice-President, and M. Verrue Lefrancq, has had the honour of an audience of the King, at which they presented to him a memc-ial on the commer cial negotiations to be opened with France. The King received these gentlemen with much kindness, and conversed with them for nearly an hour on the interests of their district. JAN. 20.—According to accounts from Groningen, the workmen, after many fruitless attempts, at !ength succeeded en the 16th in repairing the breach in the dike of the river Aa, behind Bel lingewolde. However, the situation of that canton is still very precarious, and it will be impossible to recover from the effects of this disaster without powerful support. AMSTERDAM, JAN. 18.—His Excellency the Mi. ulster of Finance arrived here yesterday from the Hague. The tribunal of Hassell, by a sentence delivered on the 17th inst., acquitted the persons against whom proceedings had been instituted for having taken charge of letters to convey them to Maes tricht, which letters were seized. The tribunal founded its sentence on the circumstance that there was no communication with Maestricht and the rest of Belgium by the post; there being no Belgian post to that city, it was no infringement of the laws to send letters thither, either by persons who were willing to take charge of them gratuitously, or by others who were expressly paid for conveying them. 113 looms were burnt in the manufactory of Ma dame Copens, at Ghent. But for the zealous exer tions of the firemen, an ancient monum:mt, the Church of Charles the Fifth, would have been con sumed; the flames had already reiclied the timber work. The loss may be estimated at 100,000 francs. The Paris Company are the insurers. JANUARY 21.—The Journal d' Anvers says— " According to accounts from Holland, orders have been given to fit out, in as short a time as possible, all the men of war that can be spared. It is said they are to sail, as soon as they can be got ready, for the West Indies, where speedy succour is neces sary." PPURSUANT'to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, mane in a Cause of BARR against CAVE, the Creditors of WILLIAM BESLEE, late of Fletching, in the County of Sussex, Gentleman, who died in the month of January, 1829, are forthwith to come in and prove their Debts before Sir Giffin Wilson, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Decrre. TUCKER'S LIGHT OF NATURE. In two very large volumes Bvo., price 245. in bonds, TUCKER'S LIGHT of NATURE PURSUED. With some Account of the Life of the Author. Various measures have lately been taken to re duce the expense of the army—one of them is a considerable reduction of the number of the medical officers. Plans may be seen and particulars obtained at the Royal Engineer Office, Portsmouth, between the hours of ten and four. _ . _ ....„ By Sir H. P. MILDMAY, Bart, M.P. • Dr. Paley, in speaking of this valuable work, says— " It would he ungrateful not to confess the obligation I am under for the writings of Tucker under the title of The Light of Nature Pursued.' There is more origins' thinking on the several subjects that he has taken in hand than in any other, not to say in all others put together; his talent is unrivalled." . By crder of the Board, R. BY HAM, Secretary. Office of Ordnance, 15th January, 1834. J. and E. BLAKER, Solicitors, Li.weg. BREDA, JAN. 19.—We hear from Bergen-op- Ziom that the police of that place received informa tion on the evening of December 30, that in the course of that day forged (or rather altered) coupons of the actual debt, on which the capital and inte rest were artfully increased, bad been sold there. The Commissary-General of the Police of that fort ress had, by great exertions with his officers, suc ceeded on the following night, not only in discover ing the secret of this falsification, but in arresting the seller and the presumed falsifier of these coupons, with their instruments, ingredients, and several f&- sified coupons not yet disposed of. AMSTERDAM, JAN. 20.—Count Allegri, Charge d'Affaires of Sardinia to the Court of the Nether lands, has arrived here. THE HAGUE, JAN. 19.—0 n the re-opening of the sittings of the States-General in April, besides the financial measures that will be brought forward, the Chamber will take into consideration the various corrections that have been or may be in the sequel proposed in the code of commerce, and the three projects of law already presented fur revising the three last chapters of the second book of the civil code. COALS. THE WALL'S-END COAL COM- A- PANY continue to supp'y such Coals as (they are convinced 1w experience) will insure future orders, viz.:— Best large Hetton's, S.ewart's or Latnbton's, at 255. per ton ; Tee's, and the quality that is sold for best at Regent's park, 225. ; Hartley's and Tanfield, 235., free of every expense, for cash. The weights and machine are with the waggons, and the ship's certificate sent if requited. Address No. 5 (South side) St. James's-square. London : Prb:ted for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside; and sold by all other booksellers. On the Ist of February with the Magazines, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price only 4s. per vol. bound, originally pub- lished at lb.. 6d. each, TALES OF MILITARY LIFE, By the Author of " The Military Sketch Book," Being the February Numher.of THE NAVAL AND MILITARY LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINMENT ; A Series of Works by Distinguished Officers, On Tuesday next, in 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Plates, E XCURSIONS in the HOLY LAND, EGYPT, NUBIA, SYRIA, &c. By JOHN MADOX, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Forming a desirable acquisition to every mess and gun. room at home and abroad. To be completed in 20 vols., at only 4s. per vol. bound. Works already published in this Collection. CAPTAIN AI A RII/AT'S NAVAL OFFICER, 3 vols. 12s. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES. MONSIEUR. MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished tbeit professional exertions since their arrival in the British metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the public in general, that they still continue to restore DE ""IIED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SU CCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Tt•etb is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH in a manner singularly e ffi cacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above I NCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, with out with out WI R E or ot h er LlGATURES—guaran teedto answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti cating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Suecedaneum. N.B. One of the above firm may be conßulted at 46, Bold-street, Liverpool ; and 22, Falkner-street, Man chester. Charges as in Paris. Lotion at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 11s. Powders, 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. REGIMENTAL ORDERS. "The regiment to-morrow will form for inspection, , Each man to be characterized by reflection :' Übe Colonel meant steadiness • other pursuits A Patlander thinking of, polished his Boots, And shone on parade in resplendence so bright, That all to his seeming was perfectly right, And proved so i for Pat had the order obey'd, By Boots that surpassing reflection display d, Not mental, indeed, but attractively grand, At Warren's Mart gain'd, No. 30, the Strand. This easy shining and brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONDON ; and sold In every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in hot:les, an d Paste Blacking, in pots, at 6d., 12d. and Mi. each. Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand. All others are counterfeit. WASHING WITHOUT LABOUR. WARMOLL and Co.'s celebrated PURIFIED SOAP, for W ashing Linen. This valuable article is - particularly recommended to the Public as decidedly pre feratle to every other soap, possessing the invaluable quality of eradicating grease, dirt, and stains from Linen, white or coloured, with one fourth the labour required by the use of common Soap, rendering the linen beautifully white and clear. It is extremely harmless in its compo sition, so much so, it is used for washing children of the most tender age. The unpleasant and hurtful effects of wet linen being long on hand is obviated by the use of this desirable article, likewise the things from being torn by excessive rubbing, as they have only once to be rubbed, agreeable to directions on each packet. The Directions must be strictly attended to. Originals of Testimonials of the First Families and Public Institutions, also from ex tensive laundresses, may be seen at the Factory :iish L m a e rg n e t Consumers may have a person from the est . al to superintend a trial, and fully prove its merit=. Th e manufacturers are determined . to afford the Public every satisfactory demonstration. (No Family ought to be without it ) It is excellent for exportation. Superior to any fur washing in salt water. Sold by most respectable grocers aid oilmen, hundreds of whose names we cannot insert.-Messrs. Dann, Johnson and Co., 84, Bond Street ; Messrs. Eagleton and Co., 83, Newgate- Street ; Messrs. Patesh,,l, June., and B mn, 112, F,n church Street; 51r. Lund, 51, Newgate Street; Mr. Evans, 407, Strand ; Messrs. Knight and Sons, 83, Gracechurch street ; Mr. Evans, 134, New Bond Street; Messrs. Sharpe and Sons, Fenchurch Street ; Messrs. Fincham and Co., 55, Chilling Cross ; Messrs. Day and C o . , 95, Gracechurch Street ; Mr. Jackson, 190, Piccadill y ; Mr. Stokes, 175, Strand ; Mr. Freeman, 3 ' W ignanre S reet ; Messrs. Watson and Gates, 82, Aldgate ; Mr. Burn, 85, Gracechurch Street ; Mr. Yoekney, Bedford Street, Covent Garden ; Messrs. North, Si mpson, and Co., 37, Bridge Street, Blackfriars ; Mr. Blackburn, Bedford Street, Covent Garden ; Mr. Farr, 110 t Fleet Street ; Alessi!!! Eve and Phythian, 435, es Strand ; Mr. Graham, 37, Ludgate Hill ; Mr. Ciuillam, 316, Strand ; Mr. How, Great Newport Street; Mr. Graham, 36, King Street, Soho ; Messrs. Sterry Messrs and CO, 156, Bo roug h ; Mr. Butler, 3, Haymar k et; . Staples and Co., and Co,, ra l37, Borough ; Messrs. Gill Bridge Street, Westminster; Mr. Agassiz, 223, Picc adilly ; Mr. Baynham, 84, London Road ; Mr. Smith, 124, London Road ; Mr. Acton, 66, Farringdon Street ; Mr. Burton, 172, Regent Street ; Mr. Learner, 198, Piccadilly ; Mr. T a yl or , 117, Regent Street; Messrs. Elkins and Co-, 18, C oventry Street; Messrs. Butler an , Haymarket ; Mr. Mandbv, 230, Strand ; Mr. Buttersbaw, 79, Holborn Bridg e ; Mr. Mayo, 46, Fleet Street ; Mr. Stott, 119, Bishopsgste Street ; 111-. Pattrick, 50, Whitechapel ; Mr. Flowers, 22, Fore Street ; Messrs. Bourne and Chatfield, 10, Aldgat e ; Mr. Reece, 248, Shoreditch ; Mr. Robinson, 64, Red Lion Street ; Mr. Airy, 57, Shorediteh; Mr. Ilea", 268, Oxf,rd Street ; Messrs. Horne and Co., 21, Charlotte Street, Totten- Crawford Street; Mr. _Aiotkt..iezoryn: 43,C :Rauperdi ham Court Road ; Mr. Wright, 240, Oxford Street; 16, Mr. Hudson, Lion Street ; Mr. Tayalo,ri, c c o o rner l o 6 f 3, ola , aide ; Messrs. Field Road ; Mr. Benham, 52, n Lam . b's Conduitteaam Oakley, 72, Whitechapel ; Mr.Ettridge, I, Oxford Street 14r- Taylor . and Co., 11'7, Holborn ; Hanster, 26,' Il e : ; High le Newport Street ; Merchant, 255, Holborn; Mr. Pa•er, Hammersmith ; Mr. Stuteliberry, 14, Aldgat e - Mr- Cliffind, 82, Grosvenor Street , Bo nd Street ; Mr. Bentley, 2 20, Hi g h H o lb or n ; 11Ir. . Burr, 85, Gracechurch Street; M r . C o lli er , 1, Sloane Street, Chelsea; Mr. Kilpatriek, 91, Queen Street, Cheapside ; Mr. Pugh, 12, ditto; Mr. Hannah, 22. High Street, Newing ton P l ace, Newington Bg e Ca t n o n ;' e raY ; Mr. A rmstron g, 11, B r idgehouse Knights ale. Hickso n , 44 , Mi nor i es ; Mr. Acton,6 6, Farringdon Street; Mr. C r i s p s 13, Queen's Buildings , ir• Miles, 30, Knights bridge; Mr. May, Turnham Green ; b • Marlborough Street • Mr. Steward, 167, Mr. Hill - • ' T 26, Hig • h Street, Ke • , ditto, 83 ; Mr. Toms , Sloane Street; nsington ; Mr. Lloyd, Hammersmith ; Mr. Stagnell, 9 ' Hain P a tead Road ; Mr. Hudson, 150, Blackfri irs Road; Mr. Allen, 3, Great Russell Street, Covent lGarden ; Mr. Goddard, King's Road, Chelsea ; Mr. Creole' 4, Knightsbridge ; Mr. Stevens, Kings'aLd I c ent ; Mr. Shirley , Kingsland Green ; Mr. Middleton, , Whitmore Str t 11.xton ; Mr. Chamberlain, 90, tratfocel ; m r . Bow; Mr Gooding, 1 6 . Saunders , ee' Hgh Sreet, . Mr. Gregling, 99, whitrchavel 1, Hoxton Woolwich ; A :load ; Mr. ol C d Chapman , 1, Church Street, Thompson, 2 t r. • Guide, Henry Street, Hampstead ; Mr. 17, Lower St'reeatk Street, Camden Town ; C M it r. Ryder, Road; Mr. Bills, la; t, Islington ; Sir. Pool, Lane, Deptford; M h street,Deptford • Mr. 7 L'urtis y , Grove Stroud ; Mr. ii : b Hammond, Dartford ' ; Mr. Langford, Y, Romford Mr. Lord, Skinner. Stteet, Somers' T eitvn • Mr. Hone, Greenwich ; Mr. Giles, do. ; Mr. F owler, St. ' Alban's. Country tradesmen writi ng, post ma y have wholesale terms by paid , . Sttett, Whit -o the manufactory, 25, Old Montague echapel, London. 1 This day was published, in 2 vols. Svo., price 245., TOURS IN UPPER INDIA. By Major ARCHER, Late Aid-de-Camp to Lord Combermere. " Nye have here descriptions of gorgeous processions, ginantic monuments of ancient splendour, combats of wild animals, tiger shooting, elephant hunting, dancing priests, singing girls, pilgrims, and costly palaces springing up in vast and remote deserts. The grouping of these highly contrasted materials makes up a picture to which no other country can furnish a parallel. This work will make its own popularity by the force of its real value."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. SECOND EDITION. In 3 vole. Svo., with fine Portrait, L ETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE TO SIR HORACE MANN. Now first published. Edited by Lord DOVER, Who has added Notes, and a copious Memoir of Walpole. " This Correspondence is the most interesting cne of Walpole's that as yet has appeared. The letters ate the only ones which give an account of the time when his father Sir Robert Walpole left office. They are more full than any other of political anecdotes, and sketches of character, and passing events ; while they are not inferior in the vivacity of their style, in the brilliancy of their wit, and in the elegance of their narrations."—Gentle man's Magazine, Jan., 1834. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. This day was published, HLACKWOOLi'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. Nn. CCXVIII. For February, 1834. CONTENTS :-1. Sotheby's Homer. The Odyssey. No. 2.-11. The Sketcher. No. 7.—111. The Brothers IV. The Irish Union. No. 2.—V. Prrgress of Social Disorganization. No. 1. The Schoolmaster.—Vl. Shane O'Neill's List Amour.—Vll. The Wine-cup. A Vision. By C. M..—VIII. The Heart's Prison. By C. M.— IX. Scenes and Hymns of Life. By Mrs. Hemans. No. 8. Prisoners' Evening Service.—X. Keene, or Funeral Lament of an Irish Mother over her Son. By Mrs. He. mans.—Xl. Edmund Burke. Part B.—XII. Aria. Printed for Willi iin Blackwood, Edinburgh ; an,i T. Cadell, Strand, London. Just published, in 2 vole., post Sm., 219., H E D O C TOR, acc. " Except ' Tristram Shandy,' the Doctor' is the most original writer within our acquaintance. High abilities and a cultivated understanding supply the useful, and extreme cleverness and acute observation the lighter portions of these agreeab'e volumes."—Literary Gazette. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. THE LITERARY GAZETTE of Jan. 25 (No. 88S), consists of Twenty.four Pages, containing Seventy-two closely-printed Columns—embra cing Reviews of Sir John Soane's Professional Life (net published), Lady Charlotte Bury's Three Great Sanctuaries of Tuscany, The Doctor, Tudor's Tour in Not th America, and of other Literary Novelties—" The Publishing Trade," and the Exposure of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, No. llL—Reports of the Proceedings of Learned Bodies—Fine Arts—Drama—Varieties, Anec dotes, Sketches of Society, Literary Announcements, &c. Published every Saturday Morning, and also in Monthly Parts, by W. A. Scripps, Wellington-street. Strand. * * l The Part for January, stitched in a Wrapper, is now ready for Delivery. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Published by LONGMAN, REES, ORME, and CO., London. DR' COPLAND'S DICTIONARY OF 9 PRACTICAL AIEDICINE. Parts I. and 11. 4. e ach. To form 1 vol. uniform with " Cooper's Sur. gical Dictionary." Med ica Unrivall e d for extent of information. " —Edinburgh l Journal. a LECTURES on the DISEASES of the URINARY ORGANS, B Surgeon to the King, and S u rgeon to St. George's Hoe- Y B. C. BRODIE, V.P.R.S., Sergeant pita'. Svo, Bs. ELEMENTS OF SU RGERY. By ROBERT , F.R.C.S. E. and L., S urgeon to the Edin burgh Ro y al Infirmary, Le c t urer On Surgery, &c. 3 vols. 5 v0 .,27e, Iv. LIS TON OBSERVATIONS on the DISORDERS of FE MALES. With Plates. ll f Sir CLARKE, Bart., 111.11, Physician in Ordinary to the Queen. 2 vols. royal Bvo. 31 edit. 365. V. TWO LECTURES on the T REATMEN T of BURNS. By H. EARLE, F.R.S., & V 1 With Two Plates, 2s. 6J. PRACTICAL COMPENDIUM of MIDWIFERY. By the late ROBERT GOOCH, M.D. I2mo. 79. VII. ELEMENTS of MATERIA MEDICA and THERA PEUTICS ; including all the recent Discoveries. By A. T. THOMPSON, M.D., Professor of Mat. Med. &c., in the London University. _ . 2_vols. Svo., 301. VIII. MEDICAL GAZETTE : a complete and authentic recort of Medical Literature, Practice, &c. Published weekly ; at Bd. per number; and in monthly parts. CAPTAIN GLASCOCK'S SAILORS and SAINTS, 3 vols. Its. The Edinburgh Reviewers speaking of several of the Compositions in this Collection, observe :—" Thesis works afford a good deal of new information which can scarcely be found any where else. They admit us into the interior of a soldier's or a sailor's life, tiling us much that History will not condescend to notice, and which we would rather know than a great part of that which it tells. They also render us better acquainted (and herein is an advantage) with the dreadful realities of war, and its appalling train of concomitant miseries, and dissipate the delusive halo by which those who view it from a distance are dazzle•' and deceived. They take, like Sterne, a single captive,' or a single wounded soldier, and we are more affected by the simple tale of his individual sufferings than by the high sounding recital of the fall of thousands." Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Leeds Mercury ) LEEDS.-BuFinets has been rather brisker in our cloth halls during the last two market-days, and there has also been a little improvement in the business done in the ware houses. BRAPFORD.—Our market for manufactured goods has been flatter than for several weeks previous, owing to the advance which the makers, from the extravagant prices ei the raw material, are under the necessity of asking. Wool, as well as yarn, is a shade higher again to-day. HALtFAI•—On account of the very high prices de manded for manufactured goods at this market last Satur day, the stuff merchants avoided purchasing beyond what they were in immediate want of, arid the consequence was that the transactions were more limited than those of the preceding two or three weeks. English wool, however, rose steadily, and by the close of the market it had advanced in price from id. to /d. per lb. above that of Saturday week. There is much speculation at present regarding a further advance in wool, and from its present comparative scarcity in the country, and the evils which the continued wetness of the season is beginning to produce in sheep generally, but particularly on those on low marshy lands, there is great reason to suppose that neither wool nor manufactured goods have yet arrive , ' at the highest prices. ROCHDALE.—Few Flannel goods were offered for sale on Monday. There was a good attendance of buyers; low goods, both white and for dying, went off briskly middle and finer qualities sold well, and a general advance was obtained. In consequence of the rising prices of wool, the manufacturers seem determined not to sell except at a considerable advance. It was stated a few weeks since, and we mentioned the report in our columns, that the kind of worsted stuffs called merinoes had bean subjected, by the revenue-officers of the United Sta'es, to the high duty on woollens, instead of the duty of 10 per cent., which only attached to them by the tariff as worsted stuff•. We are glad to find that this report arose out of a single case, and that it is nega= tived by the subsequent adm , ssion of large quantities of merinoes at the low rate of duty. On the Ist of January even the duty of 10 per cent. ceased, and henceforth worsted stuffs will be admitted to that important market duty free. The exportation of stuffs to America is very large, and the entire repeal of the duty, which a year ago was 25 per cent., will of course increase the quantity ex ported. No trade in the country is more flourishing or more steady than that in worsted, stuff.. This article is made chiefly of English wool, which is better calculated for it than that of any other country ; and of course the Eng lish manufacturer has the advantage of having this mate rial at home, besides the other great advantages of supe rior and cheaper machinery. The worsted stuffs of England are, therefore, subject to infinitely less competi tion, and to much less restriction, in foreign countries, than either woollens or cottons; and there is a very fair prospect of a continued extension of this manufacture. There are, at this moment, two things which embar rass the manufacturer—first, the enormously high price of wool, which must check the consumption of the goods ; and, second, the Factory Bill which has already (where it is observed) raised the wages of the children in proportion to the duration of their labour, and which, when in full operation (should it ever come into full operation), will render a much larger quantity of capital and machinery necessary to produce the same quantity of goods, and, of course, will lower the profits on those goods. The weavers, woolcombers, and other classes of workmen de pendant on the yarn spun in the mills, are anticipating a shortness of work when the hours which the mills run shall be generally shortened. Many children who are under the age of nine years have been turned off; but this, however painful in its effects in many instances, was a measure called for" by humanity and relion. When the eight hours' provision of the Bill comes into operation, the manufacturers will not be able to find children sufficient for their mills. Both masters and workmen now have their eyes fully open to the excessive folly and rashness of the political charlatans who threw the country into a flame by the ten hours' project. The present Bill must be altered, or the Bradford and Keigbley districts will suffer severely. They will either suffer by complying with the provisions of the Bill, or by incurring the heavy pe nalties attendant on a neglect of those provisions. THE FLOODS.—One night last week, Mr. Bradbear, a farmer of Upottery, near Chard, in endeavour ing to ford a stream near Yarcome, which had been much swollen by the late rains, lost his seat from his horse, and was drowned. His cries were heard by a per son near the spot—but, owing to the darkness of the night, be could not be discovered, nor was his body found till the following morning. On the same night Mr. Stoker, of Dalwood, having missed his way on re turning home, had a narrow escape from a similar fate in the same stream, as he had to pass it en horseback, the water reaching above the horse's hick; but the animal swimming saved him. A night or two after, Mr. Pearce, clock and watchmaker, of Chard, was also crossing the stream, when the saddle of his horse slipped off, and he f •il in—but fortunately, was enabled to lay hold of a bush, till assistance was rendered him. It is remarkable that both this saddle and that of Mr. Bradbear were found near the fume spot the day after. —Sherborne Journal. DUTCH FUNDS-AMSTERDAM, JAN.2I, Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. 49% to 49 1-10 Amort Syndic, 04 per cent ..... ........ BB% to - Ditto, ditto, 34 per cent. - Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 percent 71039 to 104 Ditto, 18`32, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London Ditto, two months l2 0234 COPENHAGEN, JAN. 11.—The storms have so widened the breach of the Linfiord, which makes the northern part of Jutland an island, that the channel now runs into the Wetcee in two arms, which are respectively 100 and 500 ells (about two English feet) in width, and three to six ells deep, so that small vessels can pass through. The peninsula has beco►ne so small that it is ex pected to disappear entirely, so that it is to be feared that the church at Agger must fall. WARSAW, JAN. 7.—The Council of Administra tion of the kingdom has declared, for the better se curity of the frontiers, that henceforward no public houses, or other buildings detached from villages and towns, shall be erected anywhere on the whole line within a quarter of a mile (a mile and a quarter English) of the frontier. It is also forbidden to repair buildings already standing, with the exception of farms or manufacturing buildings, which it might be impossible to transfer to another place. This regulation is intended to prevent smuggling and robberies. HAMBURG, JAN. 16.—We hear that an English company has made proposals to the Frankfort post office for building steam-coaches. If this is true, and the proposal is at all practicable, we may expect shortly to see such steam-carriages, as the post-office takes great pains to introduce every improvement. BORSEN HALLE, JAN. I7.—HALF-PAST Two, In Wheat little has been doing during the last few days. Higher prices have been demanded by the holders, but in only a few instances have they been obtained. Several cargoes of M,eklenhurg Rye were promptly sold at the highest quotations, and buyers are still in the market of fering 62 rix-dollars. Oats are firm, but little doing. Rix-dollars. Wheat, Anhalt, white ------ red BO to 90 - Marks 9O to 90 --- Mecklenburg Holstein - Lower Elbe 62 to 75 Rye, Upland to -- -- Mecklenburgh 6O to 62 - Holstein Barley, Anhalt 5O to 52 Mecklenburgh 36 to 39 - Lower Elbe 32 to 38 Oats, Mecklenburg 3O to 34 - Lower Elbe 22 to 26 The prices from Piris and Amsterdam depressed our market to—day; hut towards the close it bceame firmer. Discount 2% per Cent. End of January Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 70% Anglo-Russian 98% Russian inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 92 Ditto, ditto, 1831 91% Ditto, ditto, 1332. Certificates 9 2% Polish Bonds 125% Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares 1218 Ditto Metalliques 95% Ditto 4 per Cent..... Spanish 3 per Cents. t 36% Ditto 4 per Cent 43 Dutch 2% per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 92% —Hamburg Reporter. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JAN. 17.-13 7% ; two months, 135?. STOCKHOLM. JAN. 10.—Two months, 13 9. CHRISTIANIA. JAN. B.—Two months, 5 80. —Hamburg Papers. Jan. 17. BADEN, JAN. 13.—Whether Baden is to become a member of the great Custom-house Confederacy is the important question which at present occupies our financiers and merchants, and which is, naturally enough, differently answered according to the respec tive positions of the parties. Our Government continues to observe with earnest attention the effect on our industry which the accession of our neigh bouring states, Wirtemberg and Bavaria, indicates, and due regard appears to be paid to the opinions of men of experience in trade. The greatest obstacle to our accession to the new commercial league in disputably is, the district fixed upon as the frontier, which embraces a great part of our territory, and will greatly embarrass our trade if rigorously applied against us. It appears, .therefore, essentially neces sary that equitable and very important concessions must in this respect be made in favour of Baden before we can join the Confederacy. In considering the question of accession, Baden, highly favoured by nature, places in the balance more weight than Wirtemberg on the productions of her soil, and less than Wirtemberg on her manufactures. It is known that already some of our manufacturers have, in con sequence of the Custom-house system, found it ne cessary to form branch establishments in Wirtem berg ; but it is not so well known that some emi nent houses of Switzerland and even of Alsace hare it in contemplation, as soon as Baden shall join the league, to avail themselves of the very favourable situations our Upper Schwartzwald affords for ma nufactures, in order, by the establishment of agen cies, or acting partnerships, within the territory of the Confederacy, to secure to themselves the exten sive market from Lorrach to Memel."—Suablan Mercury. AWFUL AND SUDDEN DEATH.—On Fri day morning Mr. Julian Hibbert was found dead in his bed, at his temporary lodgings at Hampstead, which be had take❑ for the benefit of his health. The deceased was well known in the political world as a violent republican. He was the person who appeared at the Old Bailey the sessions before last, to give a character to a German named Berthold, who was convicted of felony, and excited the disgust of the Court and srectators, by boldly avowing himself to be an Atheist, and speaking contemptuously of the Holy Scriptures. Although he lived very abstemiously it appears he died in a fit of apoplexy. Yesterday the King distributed the Crosses of his Order among the officers of the 3d division, com manded by General Goethals, and of the Gth divi sion, commanded by General Magnan. The Emancipation says—" We can affirm, on in formation which we have reason to believe correct, that the manufacturers of Ghent have come to an understanding with the Government, and with the Bank, respecting the basis of the society which is to be established. The fundamental points are set tled, and can meet with no further obstacles ; but as tl!e society is to be formed for the general interest of the cotton manufacturers, it has been judged proper to consult all the persons interested, on the statutes, prepared conjointly with the deputation from Ghent. To this end a general assembly of the manufacturers of Belgium will take place at Ghent in a few days. It is stated that a sum of 3,000,000 has arrived at Ghent from Brussels, to assist the manufacturers. General Durnoulin, commandant of Luxemburg, has addressed a letter to all the Burgomasters, in which he says that he has seen with astonishment the announcement of a levy of militia in the German part of the Grand Duchy, including even the terri tory of the fortress. He desires the Burgomasters to make known that no man can be violently taken for the military service of the insurrection ; that the military Governor will protect any one to whom violence may be attempted ; and that if any person belonging to the territory of the fortress should vo luntarily obey the summons, he will by his own fault forfeit the right of returning, and, if he should return, would be certainly arrested and lodged in the fortress. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRussELs, JAN. 23. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 95 Loan of the City; 1832, 4 per Cent. Ditto, 1833, 4 per cent. —Brussels Papers. Jan. 24. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, JAN. 18. St. Schuld Sch., 4 per cent 9714 97 Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent 10314 103 Ditto 1822, 5 per cent.... 10314 103 Ditto, Bonds lB3O. 4 per cent.... 92 91% —Prussian State Gazette, Jan. 19. NEW YORK PAPERS. " VERY LATE FROM VERA CRUZ.—We are indebted to Captain Kingsbury, of the ship Con gress, for Vera Cruz papers to December 17, in clusive. " The paper of the latest date contains a de spatch from the military commandant of Tlapan, dated December 2, in which he states, that on the 30th or - November, 600 men, under command of the rebel Don Thomas Moreno, made an attack upon the Government troops posted for the defence of the town, and kept up a brisk fire from half-past ten o'clock in the morning until six at night, when they retired from the intrenchments, leaving behind them a number of men kille(1, and among the rest Don Rafael Espinosa. So it appears there are some insurgents yet unsubdued. " A company in Tampico are taking measures to procure steam-boats for the purpose of towing vessels over the bar at the mouth of the river. Ves sels are often delayed for weeks in consequerce of being unable to get over the bar. " The number of deaths in Vera Cruz during the third quarter of 1833, was 580, of which, by Asi atic cholera, 437. " THE FALLING STARS.'—It appears from the annexed paragraph that the phenomenon of the Falling Stars' was seen also in Mexico, and if we can credit the accounts, exhibited appearances even more extraordinary than were noticed here. MEXICO, DEC. I.—By letters from Monterey (New Leon), we learn that on the 13th ult., there was much excitement in that town, in consequence of stars having been seen like so many suns, and a torrent of fire having been discharged from the ex tremities of the atmosphere, taking a northerly di rection. The papers have announced the occur rence of other igneous phenomena in other parts of the republic. In Monterey the ignorant part of the population attributed the phenomenon to the indignation of Heaven, on account of the decrees abolishing civil obligation for the fulfilment of mo nastic vows and fur the payment of tithes. OAJACA, DEC. s.—They write from Jamiltepec, under date of the 25th ult., that General Victoria had arrived there with the troops which he marched from this city. General Montezuma, the day be fore, being on his way to Omotepec, had an engage ment with and destroyed 300 men, under the com mand of the gachupin Rea, who had come the as sistance of the already defeated Canalizo. On the same 25th of November Colonel Castillo, two troopers, and two other soldiers, who had been found dead on the mountain, were interred. Besides the distresses of a cruel warfare, the settlements along the coast are suffering greatly from the ra vages of the cholera morbus. In the village of San Cristobal de Pinotepa, which contained 400 inhabi tants, it is said that not more than five persons sur vive.—Journal of Commerce. VIRGINIA.—The Committee of the House of Delegates of Virginia, on the subject of the relations of the State Banks to the Treasury of the United States, have agreed, by a vote of 11 to 2, to a dis approving of the removal of the money of the gene ral Government from deposit in the Bank of the United States, and recommended that it be restored to the depository. nf c a o n s a e s q k u e n n f c b e Crowds of persons were assembled on Thurs day aftern oon on th e beach and along the cliffs at Brighton, i n n and a vast quantity of spic e s, w hi c h ra o n f dy the discovery, by the coast block a d e , itivaerrte of a washed na ashor e, rg o n f n a and . e vesselwhich, wrecked off the I s l e o f it is supp ose d, f orme d Wight in the late storms. All along the cliffs the air on Saturday was impregnated with an aromatic fragrance, which betokens much greater havoc than has yet been discovered. PARIS, SATURDAY, 4 O'CLOCK, P.M.—The French courier, hearer of the intelligence relative to the change of the Spanish Ministty, the substance of which was anticipated by means of a telegraphic communication from Bayonne, teaelied Paris on Thursday. The contents of his despatches have not, it would seem, been deemed such as to render necessary any step on the part of this Government in reference to what has taken place in Madrid. M. de Z-a's administration had unquestionably the good wishes of the Ministers of France, hut the friendly feeling towards the Spanish Government itself has not diminished on account of his dismissal, or the choice made to fill his place and the places of the other members of the Cabinet who went nut with him. If, therefore, M. de Rayneval were to quit Madrid in consequence of the change of Ministry, as I said in my last that he had threatened be would do, it would be on his own responsibility" and his proceeding would, according to present appearance, be wholly disavowed by the Fecal - eh' Government. It is expected here that the changeY in the Spanish Cabinet will not be confined to those which were announced if) the Madrid Ga zette of the 16th instant, and that M. Burgos wilt. have to be superseded by some one who has ., not against him the objectionable denomination of et! Afrancesados. Meanwhile it is he who, as the oldest member of the Cabinet, nominally fills the statima of Prime Minister, and not M. Martinez de la Rosa, as was erroneously understood from the telegraphic communication from Bayonne. As M. de la Ron had superseded AI. de Zea in the Foreign Depaata ment, it was supposed that he had also assumed the functions of Premier, exercised by M. de Zea. The . rumours of an approaching change of the French Ministry, which have been occasionally put in circulation within the last two months, have lately been revived, and many persons who formerly paid no attention to them now think that they are trot: quite destitute of foundation. At present, as pre-: viously, they rest on the supposition that the Cab set is divided into two parties, which two parties differ on a variety of points. If a change or modi fication of tits Ministry were, however, to take place so soon as predicted, it would most likely be brought about by a cause much more decisive and urgent in its nature than a mere disa greement among the members of the present Cabinet relative to points which are not of first-rate impor tance. The Journal des Debats, with the view of silencing the rumours on the subject, very proper.y observes, that in these times a change of Ministry is only brought about by a vote of the Chambers ex pressive of the loss of confidence in the responsible men who are at the head of the Executive. Hitherto no such vote having been passed, the Ministerial . organ arrives at the conclusion that no changes of Ministry is likely to take place. It is unquestionable that on all matters of general policy the Chambers show themselves well disposed towards the present Ministers. But it is notorious also that on fittaticial points the majority in the Chamber of Deputies is not to be always relied on. Now the budget of the Minister of War is known to have given rises to more than one difference between that Minister and the Minister of Finance, and it remains to p it ar s t vil o l fmtheeet Chamber with a r o e f ad D y ep a t c ,.. - q b u e ie s s e c e e n nee wh o e n th t e h r e ties. Marshal Soult will certainly have a great num ber of very excellent reasons whereby to vindicate his exorbitant budget. The armed attitude of the principal Powers of the continent, their equivocal friendship towards France, the state of Germany and of Turkey, form altogether motives sufficiently powerful to induce the Minister of War to put the army in such a state as to be ready for any service that circumstances may call for. A military force of 400,000 regular troops, with an irregular force of 1,000,000 national guards for internal service, form an amount of defensive means which it will be easy for the Minister to show in the tribune not to be too great in the present state of Europe. But the Ministerial deputies, so invariably tractab'e with regard . to all other matters, often take odd whims about economy, and are not unfrequently apt to vote against some of the most necessary items of the expenditure. It is, therefore, not quite sure that the whole budget of the War Department wall pass; and as the Marshal at the head of that depart ment seems resolved to resign in the event of any of his items being disallowed, the possibility of a change of Ministry ought to rest, for the present, on that contingency alone. We have no foreign news to-day besides that which you will find in the papers. Z. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.-SITTING OF JAN. 21. At half-past one o'clock the President took the chair, and proceeded to draw by lot the names of members for the monthly renewal of the bureaux. A letter was read from M. Lestapes, re&gning his seat, in consequence of ill health. M. Vatoul read a proposition relative to the im provement of the cross-roads throughout France, the principal object of which was the formation in each department of a commission to be charged with collecting and transmitting to Government all the necessary information on the subject. M. Laffitte presented his proposition relative to the draining of the marshes in France, and intimated his intention to enter upon its development on Tuesday next. The Chamber will take into con sideration on the same day the proposition of M. Bavoux relative to the revival of the law of divorce. M. Vatoul, reporter of the commission charged with examining the project of law relative to the grant of a pension to the widow of Marshal Jourdan, stated that it was the unanimous opinion of the commission that the pension should be granted. With regard to the pensions proposed to be granted to the widows of Generals de Caen, Daumesnil,and Gerard, M. Vatoul added, that in the opinion of the commission these pensions should not be granted. This opinion, the Hon. Reporter continued, was founded on the conviction that to entitle the widom of a military man to a special pension, he should not only have fought valiantly, but rendered some eminent and extraordinary service to the country ; otherwise his widow can only be entitled to the ordinary allowance fixed by the law. On Monday the report relative to these four pensions will be discussed by the Chamber. The Keeper of the Seals presented a project of law relative to the publication and sale of the printed papers cried about and sold in the streets. The principal dispositions of this project, the Minister stated, were to make it imperative on the criers, venders, and distributors of such writings to obtain a previous authorization from the municipal autho rities; and, in the second place, to render such publications liable to a stamp duty. The penalty for the publication of such writings without a pre vious authorization to be an imprisonment from six days to two months. The Keeper of the Seals then applied to the Chamber to authorise the Procureur-General of the Cour Royale of Paris to prosecute M. Caber, a deputy, director of the Populace, for the publica tion of two articles in that journal, which the Mi nister described as being derogatory t o t h e R o y a l dignity, and offensive to the King's person. The Minister then proceeded to read the articles enu merated. At the passage where it is said " that Louis Philip is ready, if it be necessary, to cause the people of Paris to be fired on with grape-shot," the most violent murmurs arose from the centre benches. The proposition relative to the authorization is to he printed and distributed, and the Chambers are to meet to-morrow in committee to name a commis t.ion to express its opinion as to authorization. M. Larabit ascended the tribune to declare that it was his intention to-put some questions to the n oisier of War relative to some illegal interference with the promotioit of the officers of the artillery. (From Galignani's Messenger of Friday.) The following is the decree of the Clieen 11:-:gent by which the change was made in the Sodni , i) Ministry :—" The service of the Stet, requiring This day was published, in 3 vole. post Bvo., CONS T A N C E. By Mrs. A. T. THOMSON. " A picture of real life, drawn with equal truth, gayety, and feeling—the three graces of fiction."—Lit. Gazette. " One of the most touching and exquisit• ly natural tales that many seasons have produced."—Atlas. " This novel, in its sketches of English country so ciety is most successful—its portraits are very happy--its scenes very amusing."—Spectator. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-stie-t. MR. BENSON'S SERMON AT THE TEMPLE, JANUARY 19. A CERTAIN AND SUFFICIENT Ilk. MAINTENANCE the RIGIIT of CHRIST'S MINISTERS : a Sermon Preachcd in the Temple Church, Sunday, January 19, 1834. By CHRISTOPEIER BENSON, M.A. Master of the Temple. Price Is. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.