The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-13 00:00:00

~. A l e , • - - k. ' • / ' ftijefirhajD rffe) i ( 45/-,- _,:f: ' ,;',.t , ',:-.772 1. ; -,, • , ~. .. , , - ,* 1..,-,- ▪ • (77-- - oloi ( 7 /7 _ 6 6 ..---- L '• 1 -, ( :- :! \ /..PC.) / 4 i. __ , A. •-- ‘ s ,• '. , ea . ? . • . ii .....t , i ,,- _ ,* ~,?: •- . 410 ~- .t. , 17_ 1 } 1 : -A, i ri , • ~-.... ~,,e3,:: ~,,,!.. I -477-4 :,. ~ s'.4•?'.-.%2:7::::' k -7-:'-;:1-11: ::'4'..)*.br\''' :"7"':. Is + -4 -- , , \ .. ._ . ''''P/ a C.: '' • ' 7'C'ij" ..; 1 4, ,,:. . , .. ' ''. :,' ) : i r.: /.' '. ' ~,,,...) - . ‘ i , • ',", , ka , - ' , V .,- 1 " ... * . .' ' ' '' '4 "N' '`,:',',! , - 1. -• • -,,, •••41.11/00 4 1.‘ - . 4 1 , ffifil:' .lltl7:4- ' 7fif *fl i t,' - -, , A .3, , I • G REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. N ACT will be applied for in the next Seasion 114 8 ,„,,e ernstruet the entire Line between LONDON and INYL , .tim the disposal of 10,000 additional Shares.. i t osit required until the whole number of Shares 1 A taken, N l i t °ties will be given to pay 21. 10s. upon each 1001. Share. ittl:rtwiihi76Ctalranl ea sfe n r loadeuntil the Aet is obtained, when the th fi 'anions for Share may be addressed to the undersigned, at lolitit{:h% Offices ; or t • M essrs . S wa i n , Stevens, and Co., NW 11 2 l'rederick's-place, Old Jewry; •r to Messrs. Osbornes alhineap, Solicitors, Brietol ; from whom the Prospsetus may be 17, c o c i3rns rnhill, L ondon—CH AS.A. SA UNDER S Soil-earl es. e t TOT HILL 4 EToar AND WYRE RAILWAY, AND THE IM ' OF THE HARBOUR OF WYRE. T AT G ENERAL MEETING of the Friends of Is titt,l3 undertaking, held this day at the Bull Inn, Preston, 1111 full B.KETH FLEETWOOD, Esq„ M.P., in the Chair, ~Rel oi "i n g Resolution was unanimously agreed to : tt leino. ed r — That the report of George Landmann, Esq., Civil f t" "to forming a Railway from Preston to the Wyre, and 3Provement of that Harbour, be approved as likely to effect 14 s ap ' 441 exPeditious transit between the town of Preston and and conduce to a more ready communication with Ireland t :reti nr , °t „ l at'd, and other Railroads now in use and progress for con r QC"' torn of Preston with the other parts of England, and T• h e PrPose that a Company he forthwith formed, to be calle d , "% of IN , r , e ston and Wyre Railway, and Improvement of the liar- NI yr@ c ompany. „ as Capital of 130,0001. be raised in Sharesof 501. each,upon !,Pro t 2ePosit of IL • ° per Share re will be required to be paid. 'That r et ain 43 be forthwith ppared and circulated, and er the direc- N te,,...." tt Provisional Directors to be therein named ; and that s ett i t 7 t Y Proceedings be taken for obtaining an Act of Podia lute next Session, for carrying this undertaking into effect. t.. 74 4 0a 4r ; Alger, of B edford-row, London ; Messrs. Buck and 71,4„ ) ,' Preston- and Messrs. Wilson and Elletson, of Poul th4l:lTll,4twijnrelbe ;pointed Solicitors to the Company ; and that kid sa .3 be made to such Provisional Directors, or to any of icitor. P. HESKETIT FLEETWOOD. tt lx, t e ' ed, ,., That the above resolution, with the Engineer's Re % 13 o rated i n t h e two P reston Papers, and such Prov incial, t ell, and L on d on P a p ers as may he deemed , reTusit e. P. HESKETH FLEEINi 000 D. " ALGER, Sec . pro tern. 13th Oct. 1834. be transmitted. to the Royal Treasury", -.1411 ; ;'e ascertain the sums that were stopped ofe ;Yroad by the unprincipled agents, as all official agents are cor rupt in Spain, whether Loyalist or Constitutional ? How is this alms to be divided among the bond holders ? In truth this left hand project is an avowal of the obligation of the country to pay the debt, and the gentlemen Who have so happily hit upon it to save their consciences, expose their inconsistency and weak. ness, if we do not use a harsher term. If there is to be an equitable adjustment of one loan, must there not be of all, and when the Guebhard is thus sent through the sieve, will not the Procnradores apply the sane pillage to the Cortes and the Perpetuelle ? The Queen was much alarmed yesterday, on re. ceiving the intelligence from the army. Martinez de la Rosa went out to the Pardo to explain matters, and to press her return to Madrid. It is said she will come in on the 15th. No one can tell how much she has weakened her cause and that of the Constitution by her absence from the capital at such a trying moment. to •••• / -. , ....0 / LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1834. PRICH 7D4 19 10 I t 11 11 o • No. 13,160. STOLEN STAMPS.—FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. Stamps and Taxes, London, Nov. 13, 1834. THE COMMISSIONERS of STAMPS and TAXES hereby give notice, that on the 14th ultimo a PARCEL, containing Stamps sent from this Office, and addressed to Mr. S. E. COOCH, Distributor at Huntingdon, was STOLEN from a Coach at the Office of Messrs. Chaplin and Co., Lad-lane, London. The following are the particulars of the Stamps in question : Four quires foolscap, with a stamp of ls. on each. Six skins of parchment, marked at the bottom with the letter V, with a stamp of 11. on each. Twelve sheets of foolscap, with a stamp :if 1/. 10s. on each. Twenty-five skins of parchment, marked at the bottom with the letter P, with a stamp of 1/. 15s. on each. Twelve skins of parchment marked V, with a stamp of 1/. 15s. on each. Twelve sheets of foolscap paper, with a stamp of 21. on each. Two half-quarter skins of parchment, with a stamp of 101. on each. One ditto, ditto, with a stamp of 301. Two forms of stag,e-coacla licences, with a stamp of 5/. on each. Two ditto, ditto, supplementary, Is. on each. All the foregoing Stamps were impressed at this office on the 14th October 1834, as appears by the figures contained in each 14-- 34 10 , meaning the 14th of the Stamp at the bottom thereof ORDNANCE SERVICE. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, NOVEMBEft 3, 1834. riIHE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice, that a quantity of Waggons, Wheels, Park Pickets, Ladders, Frames and Wheels of various kinds, &c., for the display of Fireworks, Apparatus for firing Congreve Rockets, Rocket Chests, Two Trucks suitable for carrying Stone, a large quantity of seasoned Ash, Oak and Elm Plank, Oak and Fir Scantling, Slabs, Firewood, 8 4 e. Four Stacks of PAY, and the standing Crop of Reeds on the Shore adjacent to the Royal Arsenal ; will be SOLD by PUB LIC AUCTION, in the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, on TUESDAY, the 18th November, 1834, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon pre cisely. May be viewed from Ten to Four o'Clock, any day previous to the sale. Catalogues may be had at the Ordnance Office, Pall-mall, Tower of London, and Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. By order of the Board, BY II AM, Secretary. MADRID, Nov, 2, to I.- A i to to Ss • SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS. Published this day, uniform with the POETRY and WAVERLEY NOVELS, la , (It d. ° 4 I ) ) SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS, VOLUME THE SEVENTH. This Volume contains The BORDER and PROVINCIAL ANTIQUITIES of SCOTLAND. The Illustrations, Norham Castle; and New Abbey, near Dum fries, from Turner's Designs. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; Whittaker and Co., London ; and all Booksellers. th! . C 1 ,7,, 1° Of whom maz be had, Vol, I. Containing LIFE OF SWIFT. 11. LIFE OF DRYDEN. LIVES OF NOVELISTS, &e. V. -- PAUL'S LETTERS. VI. - ESSAYS on CHIVALRY, ROMANCE, and the DRAMA. Also, SOCIETY OF ANTIQUARIES OF LONDON, .. :~, Somerset-place, 12th Nov. 1834. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the WEEKLY MEETINGS of THIS SOCIETY will be resumed on THURSDAY Evening the 20th of NOVEMBER, at the usual hour. o. (/' d. ,i 11 oto 9 t) `...., 0 NICH. CARLISLE, Secretary. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, New Edition, in 12 vols. WAVERLEY NOVELS, Complete in 48 vols. COMPLETION of WAVERLEY NOVELS, former editions, in Bvo., 12m0., and 18mo. WAVELEY NOVELS, New Issue, Vol. 47. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENTS, Third Series, New Edition. THE COOK'S ORACLE, a New Edition. On Ist December will appear Vol. I. of tHE LIFE OF NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, Which will form Vol. VIII. of Sir Walter Scott's Prose Works. ,2 0 1 . 6 -(1 T.ONDON-MADE SILVER WATCHES, A Double-bottomed Cases, very fine Movements, Jewelled, &c., may be bought for FOUR GUINEAS each, warranted, of THOMAS COX SAVORY, 47, Cornhill, London. o 1 _ u TO PEDESTRIANS, SPORTSMEN, &c. PATENT PEDOMETERS for the Waistcoat Pocket, at PAYNF.'S, No. 163, New Bond-street, op posite Clifford-street. Pedometers for Ladies. 0 ;FS sf 6 ai 0 56 4/ 0 6 O 5 0 6 O 4 a‘ " 1 0 5 I pl' 0 !i O 5 0 7. 801 l J It. 311 , d 0; vs" r d f wet" 6. o es i . e. ki 96 04 19 C t goW: 0 , 10 1 1 ad ...... ~ , ~ 61 14, ENGINEER'S REPORT. , 44 4,ri? order of Peter Hesketh Fleetwood, Esq., of Rossall ' water. ' .. for the borough of Preston, in the county of Lan k PETER44''Inla HESKETII FLEETWOOD. ESQ., M.P. th estir e „, 3: , 0g before you my report, with the surveys, section, tt e iat r h o 's for making a railway, from the town of Preston to 41 04 2 1 1 : of Wyre, together with such improvements and ac kliat th e -4 for shipping in the said harbour as appear to be neces- Vatolening of the railway, and for a short time after, I have Ilflrtl'efill° report that, in conformity with your instructions, 1 1, est op 3' examined the country extending between the town tab u a nd the h ar b our o f Wy r e, and I have much satisfaction ‘7, o fthat it vvould be difficult to find a more favourable coun ),i;hlle who rne extent, for the construction of a railway. k i , soy , e , length, 17 1 / 2 miles, may be made without interfering sth, l l l '"f K) ornamental, or villa grounds, and without touching aw th e a ' l le Very inferior dwelling. L. !'ea ti tt 'oo will also show that the total difference of level be to th 5 t ermini is but 41 feet ; the highest point or summit level ie. l e „, l4l nlinus at Preston, on the same level as, and very near illter;e"easter Canal, and only 600 feet distant from the pro -411 aiii, perceive of the North * Union Railway. On the Section killeeed that the greatest inclination of the Railway will r k i s even feet six inches per mile, which extends along four c yr iai the whole of the remainder is nearly level. Another very i i Zet an tsmtag e w hi c h t hi s li ne o f coun try presents is that, not- Waye g s ° great an extent of country is tra v e rsed on l evels i I.arable than have hitherto been obtained in making of 4 t.L',, Yet the q uan tity o f earth to be removed, which now ex for irPer elevation, will exactly provide the quantity neces af th,,l,g such other parts as are at present below the intended tf t % I d ilailway ; and it is important to observe that the cut eth,the tZbankments are fortunately so divided along the line, . h ul a d e 'nPort of the materials will be short as compared with eitZ i 4 es o iPtings of the like description. Ser4 ble 14 also very favourable for the making of bricks, by which the town will be saved. hp ovin of Preston a viaduct about 600 feet in length, and 1 4‘, h`" ) feet high, will carry the railway across a narrow and ki alettita ;Y r, and there also will cross over the turnpike road lead h), to twi jeston to Kirkham ; the work will be very ornamental. hidio rt " Perceive on the plan, that the line, although considera om shorter th a _ ii, er th e o the turnpike road to Poulton, forms a gentle curve, N e , - ,thetowns of Kirkham and Poulton may derive every i tt ith i " . _oieh the new communication can provide. t e , ll ,at y e rrd to the harbour of Wvre, I regret that the drawings Nr e nat t , e°Mpleted; a plan of the whole harbour, showing all the ‘,,i,_; bu t it .. 4ll ,Parts left uncovered - at low water, is now in a forward tit t ` 4 t, ion i - ' I am perfectly acquainted with the details, I feel no k th :Or ver " assuring you that it possesses every natural qualifica telit extensive commercial operations. and I have no reason Sa t ! tto IL the sum inserted in the general estimate will be suf lieititor°vide a c onven i en t wharf for five or six vessels at a time, Ai Iln: w arehouses for the protection of such goods as may re itti-mtlteiealoeltered, sat e litti;his work will necessarily be upon a small scale, yet it rtrt - '" 1 , t a „: 411 so .to make the arrangements as that, whenever an I „ 4 'thVntimodation may be found desirable, it will form a s„, t `titi 44 , sil ginented establishment. leti Nl ßtk eat e l a tion of the Wyre is perfectly free from intricacies ; its af, 6 ; 1. 4 ,c5ea is direct from the N.N.W., four or five miles in tach - ;',lnid.,." yards wide ; along its western side is a fixed bank )( 3 „ .. "ae, t n efavel, partially uncovered, during a great portion of la e 'gh a e ii - b S a sort of breakwater to tho channel. At present but h i te NH - i reh' Ut imperfectly marked with a buoy and staff, f 11;d the;Ned, would soon be greatly improved ; this bank is tio t eft Of ~,°l ` .lvharf.• From half-flood to half-ebb, vessels drawing it t t il io •••tals may enter with safety ; and at high-water, during h t :t Iti des, this channel has 36 feet of water, and has never 4 4e. i a ' t e feet. The anchorage throughout the channel and I °4 good holding ground. have the honoar to be, sir, your most obedient servant, G. LANDMANN, kl iik iteci Civil Engineer to the London and Greenwich Railway. 72‘5re e f °2t of making a Railway from Preston to the Harbour icic,, t',.:°r a single Line of Road, but including the Cost of C%' . . ." I ges, and Viaduct for a double Line : bplit tli ag t ..... 0 5,000 .... £17,500 Ilg , 11 , 44 nbanking ea u PeneiFencing l4 -00 4,000 k ate att .;;;•••........................................ 3 ,000 '114)111 e Presto n 111 01 4 cliZ r k ! , and Sleepers 1 4 1t r iat e , ' ke . , and Laying 1 / 41 lit ......... 5OO t' t 0 ....... 41 t e s l,OOO kilTati t i eli p t i n the Wyre t let "arehousec and C arr i ages B,OOO 4414 for 109,010 ttilltingencies rather more than 1-10th 10,990 N ob LE £120,000 t it, - EXPORTS AND CONSUMPTION IN THE FYLDE : Tons. ... .......................................................... 4 q' t itn PRNBABLE IMPORTS : D 4 . 4, Pi li , Stone IV Irtai °-r, Malt, Meat 1.1 1 l' i rod - 4411;'.... 'toe, 'Ash Produce, Mixed, &c 17,390 r '' .......... 1,000 ". .. .......... '.. t; .... ...... 1 .. *•• I lio t 7 :-, • f o, lo w c ; :,,: 102,890 li , °tton be itrteAl which will probably soon ' o ppose . .., - ,' ...... .. . .i. ''k 3,960 ----- '.. , Toi,4 106,850 ' iC sl , 615 ° T ui , £ s. d. -.1) N I 2 of Coals at Id. per ton, per mile 3,066 0 0 a Ports, averagellbout 3s. 6d.. per ton 10,290 6 8 P . 144 a ters , ''a X13,356 6 8 1 1 Steameri, &c., at 31. each 05si noti ce £ 19,356 6 8 , 5 u ea is taken in th e a b o ve calcalation of the wharfage, ware 4 iat , 4 1a ge of the ma il, and various other returns, which atm eu-,ally increa se th e above e.timate, and may be fairly Pon. GEORGE LANDSIANN. Kairon gnothi—Fugit hors. fre,: i in the existence of the fountain of youth, Rhich these who bathed in its waters gained a pristine L lcr, s e - Z .1 ' 431 1g the speculations of the 15th century ; it will, " no inaPt type of the revivifying powers of art Nloitßht4ei Those who early victims to a morbid imagination, i k L be it; tl eutlyl t7dl Y to anticipate the purposes of nature, and have c dlaed into a state which brings with it weakened beneathCa h, e Gilded hopes, may by timely application to profes- N ren „om '"eut, regain those ' first, noblest, and best of powers that ~ d of the p r p r omised by . the criminal inal propensities of " guilty soli s of which is marked by -- the " lyan hatica som. cl te N -Ry , attended with bodily weakness and - men P tal apathy. 4 e t ' l elice til g e a natural exultation in referring to our daily cm , fi ts w a With eou griteful and convalescent patients, not confined to koj,rit s h -ll trY, but diffused over the whole world. For twenty t4ll'" etona: oar Peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous Debility P 4 'itZ t Niei t ritl .Y successful, and we have hitherto resisted . the 4 ; 4: : the of our patients to publish their cases in a public medi ca l °w ilig, however, has been so urgently pressed upon b lre leti friend that we have yielded to an importunity suf 4,tt tkt ; ratitude it evinces : r,tiiLt th, n -s c -- Nlyfonde s t hopes are realized ! Accept my most 4 , 4 1e e • Ai s ; words are inadequate to exess my unbounded 'am the Y° ll long live to reax . then ich reward of your „keiutreaatinent of that class of seases which have hitherto h ere 183 2. ?; Your medical brethren. Your's, most sincerely, L. .11." N at , q 'qD4ted4 Zit 4' h tTl Y disorders of the enerative system (wh i ch, when .t 4 ' 4 . 1 .6e 4 , e4 t un o „ tbe , abovP may be g termed subsordinate) that are the too irce and indiscriminate indulgence of the *free '` l ng in some debility from excess, in others, the Zro p ' e tlis yastof tr opical ' climate, and in many, indeed in how Zft ga „" maladies which afflict the student, the misan kta oe r r Pra ct 'i' ee t he, .dissipated, and the libertine. . In all these ett h 4111 t t which embraces every grade in society, from the Nti ukti r d 4l .l. anod",:sni of the humblest sphere, has been uniformly secrew belongs to our profession, the most deli ?RS. tfsdel 4 t ,, n 2,a,v apply without fear or hesitation. 4 1 11 e 7,!den ee; and Co. are to be consulted every day at Ati l ti , Til reat e d stiati.d Patients in the remotest part of the Country t e lice:dpel y a e n t e"follY on transmitting their report which will te L 'ai'dA r d ' " Medi e i n swe red; these must contain a remittance for 1 , t4 e ,. to a . " e, describing minntely the case, which can be ttetz,as tve art of the world, however distant. No difficulty fr° lo o b ' s se l ly d a i V io n n e s . will be securely packed, and carefully ** 3 an d Co. (M. R. C. Surgeons.) ' 1-e-tist publish 7, Lancaster Place, Strand, London. t sv qti , fatziiiilaet ( T wenty-first Edition). Ist. The JEGIS 11114,111 i, padresr co mmentary on the above Diseases. 2d. D . l e „ _sed exclusively to the Female Sex. 3d. The : t • treatise on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhoea, &c. burgh , Ey 6, 44, Pat ernoster-ro w London ; 12, Calton-street, rpc aate, Glaagew ; 72, Grafton-street, Dublin. tenth month 1834. Under each of the said Stamps is a circular mark, in printers' ink, on the paper or parchment containing the word 44 Huntingdon ;" and as no other Stamps were impressed on the 14th October last for the distributor of that County, it follows that any Stamps of the amounts above-mentioned, bearing the said date, and with the Huntingdon District mark thereon, are part of the Stamps so stolen, and the Public are cautioned against the use of the mime. There were besides in the said Parcel, One Quire of Folio Post Nper, with Eight Stamps of ls. 6d., for Bills, on each Sheet. One Quire of Folio Post Paper, with Eight Stamps of es., for Bills, on each Sheet. One Quire of Foolscap Paper, with Eight Stamps of Is. 6d., for Receipts, on each Sheet. All the last-mentioned Stamps are also dated on the 14th October 1334, and the Huntingdon District mark is impressed on one place on each sheet of the paper. The Commissioners hereby offer a Reward of Fifty Pounds for Information as to the Person or Persons by whom the said Stamps were stolen, to be paid on the conviction of such person or persons. By Order of the Board, CH ARLES PRESSLY, Secretary. ARINE SOCIETY'S OFFICE, 54, BISHOPSGATE-STREET, LONDON. One Hundred Boys are constantly maintained on board the Ma rine Society's Ship, off Greenwich, where the boys are so initiated into the duties of a sea life, that respectable Owners and Masters of ships will find it to their advantage to apply to this Society for boys. One Hundred and '1 wenty-seven Boys having been sent to sea during the last Quarter, and thus permanently provided for, so that they become useful to their country, it is hoped that so great a pub lic benefit will be liberally supported. Subscriptions will be thankfully received by the Treasurer, Wil liam Astell, Esq., 51, Broad-street ; by the Navy Agents ; and at the following Bankers :—Messrs. Williams and Co. ; Barnard and Co. ; Barnett and Co. ; Childs ; Coutts and Co. ; Curries and Co. ; Dorrien and Co. ; Drummonds and Co. ; Fuller and Co. ; Glyn and Co. ; Gosling and Co. ; Grote and Co. ; Harnmersley and Co. ; Hoare and Co. ; Lubbock and Co. ; Martin and Co. ; Veres and Co. ; Whitmore and Co. ; and at this Office. Account of Receipts and Disbursements from Ist July to 30th of September, 1834, the number sent to sea being In the Royal Navy l5 In the Merchants' Service 112 Balance in hand Ist July, 1834 Annual Subscriptions, Donations, Dividends, &c 127 ..£4OB 16 2 ..1,068 3 2 £1,496 19 4 Disbursements: For Clothing, Maintenance of Officers and Boys on board the Society's ship, Salaries, and other Expenses £l,lOl 11 8 Girls' Apprentice Fees (per llickes'i Will) 67 4 0 Duncan's Annuitants from Fund in Trust 170 0 0 £1,33815 8 Balance in Bankers' hands, 30th September, 1804....£ 138 3 8 Subscriptions received since last publication : Annual marked A. Admiral Sir W. Sidney , Hr. Alderman Atkins ...A £2 2 Smith, K.C.8., K.S. C. T. Sheppard, Esq., and F a £2 2 M. P A 2 2 The Hon. B. Bouverie...A 5 5 Messrs. Lovegrove and • Sir H. Martin, Bart A 2 2 Quartermain A 1 1 J. Tringham, Esq ...... ...A 2 2 Mrs. E. S. Lawrence . A 2 2 Thos. Preston, Esq A 2 2 Lady Rood A2 2 ! William Styan, E5q......A 1 ID. Halliburton, Esq A 2 2 Thos. Whitby, E5q......A 1 1 The Most Noble the Mar- C. Danvers, Esq A 2 2 quis of Bute A 5 6 Lestock Wilson, Esq A 22 C. Lushington, Esq A '2 2 W. Minshull, E5q......,..A '2 2 Captain J. Alexander, Captain Sir N. J. Wil- R. N A I I loughby, R.N. , C. 8... A 2 2 Colin Mackenzie, Esq A. 2 2 John Wright, Esq A 5 0 George Frere, Esq A 2 2 C. G. Thornton, Esq...A 2 2 Earl Amherst A 2 2 T. Sedgwick, Esq .. . A 228. S. Jones, Esq. A 2 2 Benjamin Pead, Esq A 2 2 Vice-Admiral Sir E. Cod - Sir H. Willcock, K. L. S. 12 12 rington A 2 2 W. R. Duill, Esq A 2 2 The Hon. H. Legge ...A 2 2 Capt. Sir C. Cole, K.C.B. The Earl of Dart- R. N. 4. 2 2 mouth A 1 1 Mrs. Mayo l2 12 E. F. Hatton, Esq A 2 2 Lieut.-Col. Gaitskell ...A 2 2 Admiral Sir C. Wollas- Beriah Drew, Esq A 2 2 ton A 2 2 W. Unwim Sims, Esq...A 2 2 Capt. C. Le Blanc A'2 2 Stephen Silver, Esq A 2 2 Mrs. E. D. Pennant l2 12 Enoch Durant, Esq A 5 P 5 Col. Powell, M.. , A 2 2 R. A. Gray, Esq A 2 2 Isaac Minet, Esq A 2 2 R. Holford, E , q.... ...... A 2 21Capt. E. Margoty AI 1 Sir C. Flower, Bart A5O 0 Charles Barclay, 'Esq....A 2 2 Richard Best, Esq ...... A22P. C. Moore, Esq. A2 2 J. H. H A 2 2 General H. Worsley A 2 2 P. B. Thomson, Esq., Rev. J. F. Round A 2 2 M. P A 1 1 John Miller, Esq. A 2 2 Right Hon. Lord R011e... A 3 3 Commodore Warren His Royal Highness the Jeremiah Dyson, Esq...A '2 2 Duke of Gloucester...A 2 2j Right Hon. Lord Col - Col. H. Roome A 2 2 1 Chester, Capt. R.N. A 2 2 J. Henry Lewis, Esq A 2 2111 rs. Gray A 2 2 G. S. Collyer, E5q......A 2 2 Major John Smith l2 12 Right Hon. Lord Farnbo- Messrs. W. and J. Boils rough, C. C.B A 2 2 field and Co A 3 3 John Daly, Esq A 2 2iMrs. Batard A 2 2 Thomas Fish, Esq ...A 2 2lAugus. Browne, Esq....A 2 2 J. F. Gwyn, Esq.-1 ..... A'2 2 John Keeble, Esq. AI I John Angerstain, Esq...A 2 2 Charles Dixon, Esq, . ' A '2 2 Lieut.-Col. Barnewell...A 40M. F. Gordon, Esq A 2 2 Captain Shepherd A 2 George Eyre; Esq. . A 2 2 2 James Malcolmson A'2 2 I Rev. C. Proby ............ A 1 1 W. Heathorn, Esq A 1 1 Earl Howe ..A 2 2 D. M. de Leon, Esq Al 2 12 Right Hon. Lord Son- George Fraser, Esq A 2 2 des A 3 3 Thomas Tooke, Esq A 2 2A. D. Welsh, Esq ....... A 2 2 J. Barr Crispin, Esq 1 b 10 Florance Young, Esq....A 2 2 Capt. F. W. Fane, R.N. A 2 2.1. and W. Jackson, John Weston, Esq A 1 1 Esqrs A 2 2 Seth S. Ward, Esq A 1 1 James Couldery, Esq....A 1 1 Robert Pigou, Esq A 2 2 Sir John Webb A 1 J. K. Hooper, Esq & 2 2 Samuel Cox, Esq A 2 2 Benjamin Smith, Esq.— A 1 I £325 3 THOMAS KING, Sec. UNDER the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU THORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. JIGHT RESTORED.-NERVOUS HEAD ACHE CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the greatest importance to the publie. The numerous testimonials the inventor has received during the last twenty years, from families and editor§ of the first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible restorative, all of whom may be applied to, who have been relieved from cataract, gutta serene, epthalmia, and inflammations, all dis eases of the eyes and head having been completely eradicated, glasses left off after twenty years' use, and the person rendered imperviou to contagion by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the most wholesome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is re commended by occulists and medical practitioners for its many vir tues. The high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi monial beyond suspieion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIM STONE'S EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, Proad-street, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, London. COPY OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, .39, Broad street, Bloomsbury .—" Dear Sir,—Yeu may make use of my name, for a true fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such great benefit, that I can see to write without glasses, which I could not do before I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; they are now perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and women would purchase it in preference to other snuff, but they cannot afford sixpence per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. I re main, Sir, yours respectfully, H. Pure,: vver,L, Governor of the Poor.—Poor-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. Sight restored." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' Sept. 22, ISM :-" EYE SNUFF.—This is really an extraordinary preparation. Of what it is compounded we know not ; but this we knew, that it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and purging the eyes of injurious humours, especially if they are of a scrofulous nature. It is also an extremely complaisant companion when toiling over musty books or writings, and tends most power fully to enable the eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity if labour." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette; April 19, 1834.—" The advance of civilization, which gives birth to so many new forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its train new discoveries of remedial agents and new applications of science to their virtues. In no case has this remark been more signally verified than in the modern prevalence of near sightedness, and the new appliances for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera tion; every second man glares upon us in the streets through varied shades of blue, green, or amber, but none of these optical preser vatives profess to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. Let, however, the student and the literary devotee learn, with gra titude, that such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim stone's Eye-snuff has renewed the power of vision by restoring .one to the over-strained organ are so numerous and well authen ticated, that the individual who neglects to make an experiment of its. efficacy may justly be said to indulge a silly scepticism at his own expense. , OBSERVE the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold in cannisters, Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., and Bs. each. Observe the signature on each cannister, " With the patronage of his late Ma jesty, and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury." A liberal allowance to all venders of " Grimstone's Eye -snuff All orders made payable in London. Letters post paid, Genuine old Snufi Sellars as imported. . . PRIVATE TUTOR. ItBENEFICED CLERGYMAN, MARRIED and of long experience in the EDUCATION of a FEW PRIVATE PUPILS, SIX, has at present a VACANCY. His residence is twelve miles from London, and his references to Noble men and Gentlemen unexceptionable. Letters to be addressed to the Rev. T. G., at Mr. Barclay's, Hatter, 42, St. James's-street, London. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High of Court Chancery, made in a Cause of BIGG against BIGG, the Creditors of RICHARD BIGG, of Minster, in the Isle of Sheppy, in the County of Kent, farmer, who died in the month of March, 1832, 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 De cree. AUBREY and HARDINGHAIII, 1, King's-road, Gray's Inn ; For EDMEADES, Sheerness, Plaintiff's Solicitor. FIRES. --To prevent ACCIDENTS by FIRES ' left in ROOMS unguarded, CATO and SONS, 89, Hol born Hill, opposite St. Andrew's Church, have finished for SALE a large STOCK of BRASS WIRE FIRE-GUARDS, applica ble to all grates, with high nursery and Bedcha m b er ditt o ; a lso their Light Wire Fence, for the protection of plants, exotics, &c., from hares and rabbits, so much approved by the Nobility and Gentry in most parts of thertingdom. Strong cattle fence, iron hurdles, gates, verandahs , and bedsteads, with every useful and or namental article in wrought or cast iron and wire-work. rIHE TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL RE PORT of the NATIONAL SOCIETY for EDUCAT ING the POOR in the PRINCIPLES of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH throughout ENGLAND and WALES is just. Pub lished, price tls. to Non-Subscribers. Contents :—Proceedings of the Year—Auxiliary Grants voted by the Society—Cases trans mitted to the Lords of the Treasury, and Grants voted by their Lordships out of the Parliamentary Funds—lncreased Provision to be made in School-rooms for 55,000 Children—Total of Scholars receiving Education under the Superintendence of the Clergy, one million—Account of Central School, Westminster—System of Training Masters and Mistresses, and District Cent ra l Schools throughout the country—List of Books, Papers, Forms, &c., in use by the Society—New Subscribers—Amount of Collections under the King's Letter—Patronage and Subscription of his Ma jesty the King. J. C. WIGRAM, A.M., Secretary. Central School, Sanctuary, Westminster. To-morrow will be published, in 3 vols. post tivo., VILLAGE REMINISCENCES. By AN OLD MAID. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. ". 0 Orders received by all respectable Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. NEW ROMANCE BY MISS LANDON. Just ready, in 3 vole. post Bvo., FRANCESCA CARRARA. By the Author of " Romance and Reality," " The Venetian Bracelet„" " The Improvisatrice," &e. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. „,* Orders received by all respectable Booksellers throughout the fruited Kingdom. POINTS IN CONVEYANCING. Just published, in Bvo., price 16s. boards, TRACTICAL POINTS ; or, Maxiins in Con veyancing, being Selections from the Manuscripts of Mr. Butler, Mr. Preston, the late Mr. Bradley, Mr. Barton the elder, the late Mr. Downing, and others. The whole revised and alpha betically arranged for the use of Students and Practitioners; with explanatory remarks, and an Appendix, containing observations on Shelley's Settlement. By CHARLES BARTON, Esq., of the Inner Temple. Printed for J. and:W. T. Clarke, Law-booksellers and publishers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn. BUTLER'S COKE UPON LITTLETON. Handsomely in 2 large vols. royal Bvo., with a comprehen sive Index, price 3/. 3s. in bds, THE INSTITUTES of the LAWS of ENG LAND ; or, a Commentary upon Littleton. Not the name of the Author only, but of the Law itself. By Sir EDWARD COKE. Revised and Corrected, with Additions of Notes and References. By Francis Hargrave and Charles Butler, Esqrs., of Lincoln's Inn. Including all the Notes of Lord Chief Justice Hale and Lord Chan cellor Nottingham ; and an Analysis of Littleton. By CHARLES BUTLER, Esq. The nineteenth edition, corrected. The Notes are printed under the text, and a regular system of paging and reference adopted. N.B. This is the edition containing Mr. Butler's Notes. Printed for J. and W. Clarke ; Saunders and Benning ; J. Max well ; S. Sweet ; H. Butterworth ; Stevens and Son ; R. Phe ney ; J. Richards. STARKIE'S LAW OF EVIDENCE. Just published, complete with index, in two very large royal octavo volumes, closely printed, price 31. 16s. boards, APRACTICAL TREATISE of the LAW of EVIDENCE, and Digest of Proofs in Civil and Criminal Proceedings. Second Edition, with very considerable alterations and Additions. . _ --- 133; — '1H01iTS — §i'ARKIE, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. London : J. and W. T. Clarke, law-booksellers, Portugal street, Lincoln's Inn. Of whom may be had, STARKIE ON SLANDER. In 2 vols. Bvo., the Second Edition, much enlarged, price 11. 16s, boards, A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the LAW of SLANDER and LIBEL, and incidentally of Malicious Prosecutions; with a Prelhninary Discourse, and Appendix of Precedents, &c. Second Edition, with very considerable additions. Also, STARKIE'S CRIMINAL LA , W. In 2 vols. Bvo., price 11. 4s. boards, A TREATISE on CRIMINAL PLEADING, with PRE CEDENTS of INDICTMENTS, SPECIAL PLEAS, &c. adapted to practice. Second Edition, with additions and notices of the late Acts for Amendment of the Criminal Law. CHANCERY REPORTS. Just published, in royal Bvo., price Bs. sewed, Vol. 5, Part 11. (to be continued), 1. ; EPORTS of CASES argued and determined in kt. _ the Vice-Chancellor's Court, 1832, 1833. By N. SIMONS, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. London : J. and W. T. Clarke, law-booksellers and publishers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's-inn. Of whom may be had, In royal Bvo., Vols. 1,2, 3, and 4, price 6L 19s. 6d. boards► REPORTS of CASES argued and determined in the Vice- Chancellor's Court, 7th Geo. IV. to 4th Wm. IV. By N. Simons, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. In 2 vols. royal Bvo., Si. 12s. boards, REPORTS of CASES argued and determined in the Vice- Chancellor's Court, 2d to 7th Geo. IV. By N. Simons and J. Stuart, Esqrs., Barristers-at-Law. Continued by N. Simons, Esq. In 6 vols., royal Bvo., price 81. 2s. boards, now complete, REPORTS of CASES in the Vice-Chancellor's Court during the time of Sir John Leach, 55th Geo. 111. to lst Geo. IV. By Henry Maddock, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. These Reports are now continued by N. Simons, Esq. In 3 vols. royal Bvo., price 31. REPORTS of CASES in CHANCERY. Second Edition, with additional Cases and Notes. By F. Vesey and J. Bearnes, Esqrs. THE large and incre as i ng consum pti on of SHERRY amongst all closes of society has naturally led to great competition, and the result has been that importations of low and inferior White Wines, of all countries, have been imposed upon the consumers, until the public taste has become nauseated, and a demand is creating for really fine Sherry ; indeed, this wine, when in its genuine state, from the richness, aromatic odour, and fulness of flavour it possesses, is well deserving of the high encomiums passed upon it by connoisseurs and judges. The proprietors of the GRAY'S-INN-WINE ESTABLISHMENT, anticipating this re-action in the public taste, have arranged their shipments accordingly, and are now prepared, from their home and bonded stock, to offer the finest qualities produced in Xeres, in all the varieties of pale, golden, and brown, at the undermentioned Cash prices :--In wood-751., 841., 100/., and 1201., per butt : 381. 421. 10s., 501., and 601., per hogshead : 19/. ss. 211. 10s., 25 1 , and 30/. per quarter cask. In bottle--305., 365.;425., 485., 545., and 60s. per dozen.—GEORGE HENEKEY and Company, Gray's-inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Ho born. Note.—East India Sherry, of the highest quality ever shipped from the port of London, at the very low price of 68s. per dozen. WORKS ON GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY, Published by LONGMAN, REES, ORME, and CO., London. I. INTRODUCTION to GEOGRAPHY; with the most important recent Discoveries. By ROBERT BAKEWELL. Svo. 4th Edition, with considerable Additions. Plates and Cuts. 9.15. GEOLOGY of SUSSEX, and of the adjacent parts of Hamp shire, Surrey, and Kent. By GIDEON MAN TELL, Esq., F.R. S. F.G.S. &c. Bvo. 75 Plates, Maps, Cuts, 2T.s. A TREATISE on PRIMARY GEOLOGY ; being an Exa mination, both Practical and Theoretieal, of the Older Formations. By HENRY S. BOASE, M.D., Secretary to the Royal Geolo gical Society of Cornwall, &c. Bvo., with woodcuts, 12s. IV. GUIDE to GEOLOGY. By JOHN PHILLIPS, F. R. S. G. S. Prof. of Geology in King's College, London, &c. 12m0., 55., bds. GEOLOGICAL SKETCHES of the VICINITY of HAST INGS. By W. H. FITTON, M.D. V.P.G.S. F.R.S. 12mo. with Cuts, and Plate of Geological Sections, 4s. cloth. VI. A NEW DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE of MINERALS ; with Diagrams of their simple Forms. Intended for the use of Students in the Classification of Minerals, and in the Arrangement of Collections. By J. MAWE.___l2mo. 7th Edit. 6s. VII. A CRICTICAL EXAMINATION of the FIRST PRINCI PLES of GEOLOGY. In a Series of Essays. By G. B. GREENOUGH, late President of the Geological Society. BYo. 9s. VIII, NEW SYSTEM of GEOLOGY; in which the great Revolu tions of the Earth and Animated Nature are reconciled to Modern Science and to Sacred History. By A. URE, M.D. F.R.S. Svo. with 7 Plates and 51 Woodcuts, 213. NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED WORK. Now ready, the First Part of LIINDEN'S BYRON BEAUTIES, a series of ideal Portraits of the principal Female Characters in Lord Byron's Poems, engraved from original paintings. Each Part will contain three highly-finished Plates, with accom par7ing Letter-press, price 2.5. 6d. royal Bvo. ; Proofs, 4to, 4s. ; India Proofs, ss. To be completed in Twelve Parts, forming one handsome volume. Charles Tilt, 86, Fleet-street. JUST OUT:-- THE COMIC ALMANACK ; With TWELVE CUTS at the MONTHS, By GEORGE CRUIKSHANK : Also "an Hieroglyphic, adapted to the Times;" and sundry humorous Vignettes on Wood, by other Artists. Price 2s. 6d. Charles Tilt, 86, Fleet-street. Who has also published the following very cheap, correct, and beau tiful Almanacks, for 1835:- 1. TILT'S HAT AL3IANACK ; comprising a complete Ca lendar in the circle of a hat crown, printed in blue ink. Price ONE PENNY. 2. THE PARAGON AL3IANACK ; coraprised within an Engraving of a beautiful Gothic structure, in blue ink on tinted paper, demy 4to. Suitable for Letter-cases and Blotting-books. Price ONE PENNY. The same, handsomely mounted, for hanging up, price Sixpence. 3. TILT'S RED AND BLACK ALMANACK, with a beau tiful Wood Cut, by Thurston, royal quarto. Price THREE PENCE. 4. TILT'S CELESTIAL ALMANACK, for Letter-cases and Ladies Albums. Price ONE PENNY. 5. TILT'S SUNDAY ALMANACK, a Companion to the Prayer-book, containing the Lessons for every Sunday in the year. Price TWO-PENCE in Enamel and Gold ; or ONE PENNY in blue ink. 6. THE NATIONAL ALMANACK, beautifully printed in Colours' within an imitation of a carved frame border, on a whole sheet of foolscap, price THREE-PENCE, comprising, besides the Calendar, all the other useful information of an Almanack. The Country Trade will find all the above extremely saleable. 30, STRAND. FARODY ON ~O LD ENGLAND FOR EVER SHALL WEATHER THE STORM." 0 Warren, thy Blacking has yielded, no never ! To the weather at home, or in far distant climes ; Its great fame will appear resplendent for ever, Triumphant it always so brilliantly shines ; No wet for a moment can dim thy bright glory, Retaining thy virtues in cold or in warm, And those who have used it will tell the proud story, That Warren's fam'd Blacking will weather the stone. Thy Water-proof Blacking has long been glorious, Preferr'd to all others throughout the trade, Over all opposition it's long been victorious, The best composition that ever was made ; Yes, yes, there's a virtue within thee proclaiming, No climate whate'er can e'er do the harm, The fogs, wets, or dews, in each land disdaining, 0 Warren's fam'd Blacking shall weather the storm ! This Easy shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and Sold is every Town in the Kingdom.. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at 6d.-12d., and 18d. each. de B e particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All others are counterfeit. THE ARMY. (From the Limerick Chronicle.) The 56th depot from Templemore, expect thp route for the south —likely Buttevant, or this garrison. The 4th, or Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, h av e st r u c k off twenty-two horses from the strength of their establishment. They were offered for sale this day in Cork. Captain Lewis's company 89th regiment, is detached to Charleville, county Cork. Two companies, with the head-quarters of the depot of the 76th regiment, under command of Major Hutchinson, arrived at Londonderry on Wednesday, from Mußinger, to relieve the depot of the Ist battalion Royal regiment. Lieut.-Colonel Booth, 43d Light Infantry, has no wish to retire from the command of that regiment at present. Major Thorpe, Lieut. Smith, Ensign the Hon. J. Forbes, and Assistant-Surgeon O'Callaghan, 27th regiment, are gone on leave from Dublin. Captain Murray and Second Lieutenant Bunbury, of the Ist battalion 60th Rifles, have embarked at Falmouth for Gi braltar, for the purpose of joining the service companies of their battalion. Ensign G u l ston , o f t h e 4 7 t h reg i ment , h as b een a pp o i n t e d Acting Adjutant to the depot of that regiment, in succession to Lieut. Blake, who has resigned the appointment. The General Conrt-martial held at Halifax, Nova Scotia, upon Ensign Strangways, 71st Light Infantry, on charges preferred by his Commanding Officer, found him guilty upon five minor charges, and honourably acquitted him of the two graver ones. Ile was sentenced to be reprimanded, which was done by Major-General Chapman. The 15th regiment, stationed at Toronto, Upper Canada, did not lose a single man during the fatal ravages of cholera in that district. The regiment was confined to barracks while the malady was raging, and restricted from any vegetable diet. The 15th are in excellent health. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, Nov. 11.—The sales in our cotton-market to-day amount to 2,000 bales, at the prices of yesterday ; 306 of them on speculation, remainder to the trade ; nearly all of them American, from qd. to bold. SPA L DING.--A most singular occurrence took place in this town on the evening of the sth of November. A sky rocket was discharged from the ground where the fireworks are annually exhibited in commemoration of Guy Faux, which, instead of ascending vertically, took !ill horizontal direction over some low cottages, and passed through a pane of glass in the chamber window of Mr. C. Capes, auctioneer, and ex hausted itself in the room. A gentleman who was passing at the time immediately alarmed the family, and on proceeding up stairs they found the room filled with smoke, and a part of the carpet, which was under a chest of drawers, was on fire. This was instantly extinguished, and also the skirting board, which had ignited, and after the smoke had evaporated. it was discovered that the rocket had passed from the window through a muslin curtain, making It hole about three inches square, but not in the least injuring a calico curtain which was in a direction with it, and thence alighting under the drawers. Had it entered at the top of the window, it must have come in contact with the bed, and the consequences might have been the destructi on o f th e whole house.—Stamford News. A meeting of Procuradores was held last night at the house of Aguire Solarte, a most respectable mer chant, who has a firm in London, and who has played a most honourable and manly part in all these trans actions, contending from the beginning that there was but one kind of honesty for a nation, as well as an in dividual, and that Spain ought to acknowledge all her debts without reserve. This meeting was got up by M. Solarte, and some of his friends, who seeing the desperate condition of affairs, wished to consult amongst each other in what way the coming crisis _could be avoided, and in order to do so more effectually, they proposed bringing together the most influential Mem bers of the House for a half political, half friendly, deliberation. Their intention was to have a Com mittee named to represent the state of things to the Government, and to treat with it as to the steps most expedient to be taken, or to have a Secret Commission appointed, who were to examine and report upon the actual position of Spain, and to recommend the means by which she could be effectually relieved. This they protest was the only object they Kadin view; but as it is in the very nature of Spaniards to suspect every body, and each other more than the rest of the world, the Mem bers of the Opposition who were invited, immediately conclpded that the meeting was called at the instiga tion of Martinez and Toreno, in order to entrap them ' into promises of support, or to feel their pulses as to the entrance of the French. It is probable that these apprehensions were not altogether unfounded, and that the wily Toreno laid the plot to circumvent those who were proving too strong for him, and that he and Mar tinez really wished to ascertain if any proposition for calling for a French force would or would not be listened to. Be the fact as it may, 80 Procu radores met at six o'clock in the house of M. Aguire Solarte, including all the talent of all parties, and the leaders, or the would-be leaders. The host commenced proceedings, by stating that he and three of the Com mittee on the Guebhard Loan, on talking over the dif ficulties of the country, had agreed that nothing but a fusion of parties, and a union of all the good men of Spain could overcome them, and with that view alone they had requested the attendance of gentlemen of all opinions, satisfied that, however they differed in minor points, they had only one object in common---namely, the honour and safety of the country. This address was received with applause, after which M. Trueba said, as a president was essential to preserve order in all discus sions, even the least formal, he would propose that M. Arguelles should take the chair. But this was no sooner said than the Marquis of Falces and one or two other Ministerial adherents took up their hats and left the room without a word of explanation. This conduct made a strong impression on the meeting, and it was soon manifest that the original suspicion was strengthened tenfold, and that, instead of union, dis union was to be the order of the night. M. Arguelles declined the post of honour, as it seemed to give offence, and lie proposed that M. Solarte himself should preside in his own house, which, being unanimously agreed to, that gentleman took the chair, and explained mi a few words the nature of the meeting. A kind of discussion, half debate, half conversation, then arose, and continued for nearly three hours, in which AL Ar guelles, M. Galiano, M. Torremigia, M. Trueba, and the 'Marquis of Montevirgen were the most active par ties. M. Arguelles declared that he would have no thing to do with a Secret Committee. M. Galiano, that all the wants of the country should be set forth in the nature of a petition. In short, every advice was given, and every advice rejected, and the Coun cil broke up at ten o'clock, without coming to any resolution, except the internal one which each forined in his own bosom, that his neighbour would have betrayed him if he could. All the persons present expected that some proposition would have been sub mitted with regard to the entrance of the French, and it was with that understanding so full a meeting had been obtained ; but though some whispered it to their friends, not one had the courage to mention the thing aloud, and the subject on which they all met was the only one which was not discussed. Zarco del Valle has thrown up his office, and up to this hour his successor is not appointed, unless it be that Balanzat has accepted the offer that was made this morning. Balanzat was Minister of War with Mar tinez and Moscoso, during the Constitution, and he is set down as an excellent Pastellero. Moscoso is not yet off, but he is booked, and Garcia Hereros will pro bably have his place, unless Toreno has power enough to bring in his friend Alvares Guerra. To-morrow the finance reports are to be made, the five Proceres being for Toreno's reformed plan, one of the Procuradores being of the same opinion, and the other four Procuradores firm against Guebhard. It is said that a project is brewing for the total recognition of the Cortes arrears of interest, and that even one of the opposition is to bring it forward, in order to insure its being carried. We expect a stormy sitting to morrow. MADRID, Nov, 3. The Procuradores met to-day, and the long expected report of the Mixed Commission was presented, or rather the process verbal of the proceedings of the conference was read ; for, in order to avoid the semblance of union, and to keep the opi nion of the Dissenters, a majority of the Commission of Procuradores, though a minority of the joint Com missioners, the Opposition refused to meet- as a joint body. First, M. Carillo explained the reason why he had adopted the opinion of the Chamber of Proceres, and conformed to the desire of that Chamber to re eocrnize the Guebhard Loan ; then the Marquis of Montevirgen read his account of the opinions of the other four Members—namely, himself, Flores Estrada, M. A. Galiano, and Arguelles, in which they recom mended that the project of the minority, with regard to the amelioration of the Cortes arrears of interest, should be adopted, and only such part of Guebhard's as actually entered into the Treasury. When these pa pers were read the Ministers pressed for an immediate determination, alleging the necessity of the matter, thus so long protracted, being terminated; but the Opposition refused to accede to this request, contend ing that by the Estatuto Real no report of a Com mission which had not been printed and distributed could be received or adopted by the Chambers of Pro curadores. This difficulty seemed to enrage Toreno and Martinez, and both of them argued that the pre sent relation could not be considered as a formal re port, and that it was a suggestion founded on a pre viously discussed subject, which should at once be disposed of. The President, however, took a decided stand, and read the articles of the Estatuto, which he argued deprived him of the power of putting it to the vote, without a certain interval elapsing between the presentation and the discussion. The result of all this was, that the subject was deferred till Thursday next, by which time the report will be printed, and taken into consideration. The President also declared that the report should be referred to the Commission of Finance, so that even if the Chamber be of accord on Thursday, the matter will take several days before it is reported by the Commission of Finance. Was there ever such an incomprehensible people ? With the enemy almost at their doors, with the axe all but up lifted which is to terminate their existence, the Pro curadores indulge their darling passion for delay, and the Opposition invent every expedient to deprive the Ministry of funds, in order that Martinez and Co. may be driven from 4111blaces, and they and all their hungry dependants catiii'in to batten on the public wealth, or starve on the common poverty. With regard to the plan of the four worthies for an equitable adjustment of the Guebhard debt, it adds ano ther scene to the farce which has now been repeated to nausea. Is it not another proof that the Cortes arc only deliberating how they shall rob their creditors with impunity, rather than how they shall pay their debts ? Hew are we to determine what sum has been paid to (From the Madrid Gazette of Nov. 3.) On the 22d ult., Brigadier-General O'Doyle, with the troops under his command, hastened froin Ochan diano, where operations were carrying con against the Pretender, to Penacerrada, in consequence of the last passing over the Ebro by Zumalacarregui ; and sub» sequcntly he proceeded to the pass of Bernedo, in pur suit of the battalions under Iturralde, who, on his ap proach, abandoned their position at Penacerrada, and fled into the woods. This leader having gained the interior of Navarre, and united his forces with those of Zumalacarregui, in the direction of Santa Cruz de Campeza, the above-named Brigadier-General re turned with his troops to Alava, in order to continue the operations, which the event already mentioned had caused to be suspended, and which were to be fol lowed up towards Onate, where the Pretender then was. For this purpose the troops were quartered during the night of the 26th in the villages of Alegria, Gue vara, and Dwane, where they remained on the 27th., The General in command of the Biscayan provinces came in the morning to Alegria, in order to confer with Brigadier-General O'Doyle respecting his ulte rior movements. In the evening some of the enemies guerillas pre sented themselves in the neighbourhood of Salvatierra. According to intelligence received from thence, Briga dier-General O'Doyle, with a battalion of the regi ment of Africa, and another of La Reina, then in Ale, aria went out to meet the enemy, when they were speedily attacked and surrounded by the whole of the factions of Navarre, and, as it appears, of Alava and Guipuscoa, the result of which was the total routing of the troops. These rapid events caused Brigadier-General Yarto, who with two battalions was then marching towards Alegria, to retreat before arriving there,, while Colonel Bausa, at the head of two other battalions, practised a similar movement from Durana, and both met together without any loss in Vittoria on the night of that day. On the 28th in the morning, intelligence having arrived that firing was heard in the direction of Ar rieta, General Osma calculating that it might proceed from a defence, which it was possible that even indi viduals of the battalions of Africa and La Reina might continue to make from barricaded houses, set out from Vittoria with all the forces there, and marched to the inn at Echavarri, when they took up a position in view of the enemy, who, however, with forces evidently ,superior, dislodged our troops, who retreated to Vittoria with all the artillery. The loss sustained from this affair is calculated at about 200 men. The object of this movement having failed, which was to save the men defending themselves in the houses of Arrieta, the enemy did not succeed in overcoming them, for those brave men having exhausted their ammunition, resolved to open for themselves a passage, which they executed with great hardihood, in._ two sections, of which 'one entered Vittoria at eight o'clock in the morning of the 29th, and the other is supposed to have reached Maestre, a fortified village. The mass of the factious retired towards Salvatierra, and some of them went to the mountains of Aralar, as the Governor of that fortified position has stated in a dispatch. General Espartero, who from Ochandiano had marched to the valley of Arratia, against the factions under Sopelana, Mamie., and Castor, could not. force them into a fight ; and Brigadier-General Iriarte having arrived opportunely from Las Encartaciones, the said General proposed a combined operation against Bis cay, for which purpose General Osma had arranged that the garrison of Vittoria should sally forth, and accordingly a column of 1,500 men, under the com mand of Brigadier-General Baron del Solar set out to take part in those operations on the 30th. According to a dispatch, dated at 9 in the morning of the '27th, Brigadier-General Oraa was stationed with his division at Torralba. On the 26th, General Lorenzo remained at Elisondo, the factious, who blockaded that strong place, having fled on the news of his approach, when they were pursued by Brigadier- General Baron de i\ler, and scattered themselves irk various directions. On the 25th, the Colonel of the Staff, General Laureano Sauz, and an aide-de-camp of General Lorenzo, arrived at Cambo, after they had presented themselves to General Mina, who was to set out from one day to another for Spain, and who was even supposed to have reached Navarre on the 29th. General Latre, the second in command in Old Cas tile, in a despatch dated from Valladolid on the 30th, states, in reference to the commandant at Aranda, that the young men, to the number of 76, who had been carried away by the rebel Merino, had almost all re turned to their homes, having escaped from Gumiel del Mercado. He adds, that public tranquillity con tinued unaltered, and that throughout the whole of the districts under the command of that Captain-General, the most active preparations were making for the or ganization of the Urban Militia, for the increase of companies of surety, and for the requisition of horses and other animals, as well as for the measures required by the Royal orders. BAYONNE, NOY. 6, HALF-PAST 6 P.M.—lntelli gence has just been received here, from a source not e xactly official, but upon which much reliance may be placed, that on the 3d inst. the division of General Lorenzo, after quitting Pampeluna, whither it had escorted General Mina, encountered, at a place called Betelo, in Navarre, a battalion of Carlists, which was completely beaten and dispersed, after a considerable loss in killed and prisoners on the part of the vanquished. From the same source I learn that the population of the valley of Iloncal have declared in favour of the Queen, and will be soon armed and ready to take- the field, as an English steam-vessel is hourly expected on the coast with 8,000 stand of arms, one half of which is destined for Navarre and the other for Biscay. If this latter intelligence prove true,—and I have reason to have faith in the quarter from which it comes,—it is evident that General Mina's presence in Spain has begun already to produce good - fruit. That General arrived on the 30th ult. at Pampeluna. The 31st he passed in repose and retirement to recover the fatigue of his journey, and on the next day he received the municipal and other authorities of the city.. On the same day he despatched Generals Lorenzo and Oraa with their divisions to carry into operation his new plan of campaign. What that plan is future events must develop, but it would appear from the intelligence given at the beginning of this letter that its commencement at least has been marked with success. There is a report here, but as yet no details have been received, of a total defeat of the insurgents in the neighbourhood of Bilboa, by the Queen's forces under Generals Espartero and Iriarte. As to the rumourod victories of Zumalacarregpi at Salvatierre and Onate, which I mentioned to you in my last, nothing which can be relied on confirmatory of them has reached us. So that even many of those who in the first moment believed in them are now be ginning to doubt, and by others they are looked upon about as much entitled to credit as the so confidently asserted yet fabulous taking of Bilboa, or at the most as the exaggeration of sonic mole-hill of a skirmish into a mountain of victory. I have seen a letter dated the 4th, from St. Sebastian, which makes no mention political , (a n n o d r y o e f t t h h e e x e s t e t e r e w e . a s of a partly y on the slightest isou'finbtijhoeucet;:)relative to them. They will in all probability turn out to be a fraudulent fable, meant to serve stock jobbing purposes, or an invention of the Carlists to counteract the moral effect of the entrance of General Mina into Navarre, to deter the wavering from imme This day was delivered, - vv ILL W A T C H. By the Author of " Cavendish." To which is appended the whole Correspondence and Statement relative to Captain Marryat. James Cochrane and Company, 11, Waterloo-place. To be had of all Booksellers, and at every Library in the Kingdom.