The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-08 00:00:00

• f hours, had compelled the Command of t allied ~,;___ 4 ... 1 4 4 -.- '',,, forces, amounti 0 1,500 men, to reat th great i , , 4 , 1 , ; ?TI - • can. • 3 ,- o' '+4 k, fs 1 .4"/" -- -, - - - -'-' ( '- , ! 4 " " ' 0 r ‘ . 60 ,:-/?. ~ ir ,Tc;9\ •, 0 -,' , . 42 t '), ,- ':.--,,,, . , ~, , etil • tt , 7 . ~ . 7 ~ . , A , ~ ~-5--4;. ;i7A ( 1) 11 ' - ' CI \ -\ " 1::: Ill' I'()*I't 77.: ''' 'l'.? -1 4 I 4 10 ,', o 4 ,......."'"- - ;o\\‘'‘ 4 ,/ ''' I,' .5 iik, \ , ' s>. '' Ir. 4 ~ *' V ) 11 44 4440'' t2 , 25- 'f4jl : 49 I T.. , °' ''' c-c_ , '', , , ~ ... '-`%' • .., ; . '-' WOOF . - un less. The Leonese, following up their ad ) had pursued thei nemies to the city o Gra da, and, after an ack of two hours, thew ole of t fugitive e had been compelled to surrei er. Ten or tw eof the leaders had been sentenced to t. might be expected in this state of things, com erce was at a stand-still. The American Charge ld hi s LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMI3ER 8, 1834. PRICE 71). d'Affaires had arrived at Sonsonnati, ant received with great distinction. Ad been No. 13,156. FRENCH PAPERS OF THURSDAY. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. FOREIGN PACKETS. ECONOMY IN DRESS. GREAT COATS. MACINTOSH'S INDIAN RUBBER, WATERPROOF, and other CLOAKS, at extraordinary low prices, for cash. An excellent Petersham Great Coat, bound, &c., 505., at J. CHARLES'S, N 0.171, Fleet-street. s. s. Superfine Dress Coats, made in the first style 2 10 to 3 0 0 Ditto Black or Blue Superior Trousers for Winter Wear 1 1 110 J. C. begs to inform the Public, that he has a most elegant assortment of Diagonals, Silesias, &c., for Trousers, and a splendid stock of Figured Velvets, Silks, &c., for Waistcoats, equally mode rate. A variety of Cloaks ready made. A Suit of Livery, 4/. 4s. Every article warranted to give satisfaction. Observe, the address is No. 171, Fleet-street, opposite Ser jeant's Inn. This day, THIRD EDITION, foolscap 80.; with 11 Views, 7s. 6d., B UBBLES FROM THE BRUNNENS OF NASSAU. John Murray, Albemarle-street. THE 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 2s. 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 Punds—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 Central 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. ing them, with the exception of the laws and resolutions re sulting from the objects comprehended in the 10th article. " 14. Regards the forms of the President's assenting to . a law or resolution. " 15. If the President shall think fit to refuse his as sent, in the belief that the law or resolution is not calcu lated for the good of the province, he shall do so in this manner :—Send back the law to the Provincial Legislative Assembly, explaining the reasons upon which his opinion is founded. In this case the project shall be submitted to a new debate ; and if so adopted or modified according to the reasons set forth by the President, it shall be so by two thirds of the Members of the Assembly, and be then sent back to the President of the province, who shall sanction it. If not adopted, the same law cannot be proposed again during that session. " 16. When the President shall refuse his assent on the ground that the project infringes the rights of some other province in the cases declared in the 10th article, or treaties made with foreign nations, and the Provincial Assembly shall decide the contrary by two-thirds of their votes as in the preceding article, the project of law, together with the reasons urged by the President of the province, shall be laid before the Government and the General Assembly, in, order to be definitively decided as to whether it is to be sanctioned or otherwise. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for _ _ HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednes day and Saturday morning, at Seven o clock precisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ANTWERP (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), every Thursday morning, at Eight ; returning every Sunday, at the same hour. OSTEND, every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday night. CALAIS, every Sunday and Wednesday morning ; returning every Wednesday and Sunday night. BOULOGNF. every Thursday morning ; returning every Mon day evening. A new Packet, built expressly for this Station, will commence running early in the ensuing season. BRIGHTON for DIEPPE, every Saturday ; returning every Wednesday. Applications for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations to be made to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and on the other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Information may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, Custom-house-quay Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; Messrs. Cowie and Son, Foreign Newspaper Office, 30, St. Martin's-le-Grand; Mr. Colman, 61, Charing Cross ; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymar ket; and at the Office of the Company, 69, Lombard-street. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur sions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street. 00, 6 ' cerit . t he ur! ' 3ero-01 SOUTH AMERICA. BRAZIL. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo,, VILLAGE REMINI.SCENCES. By AN OLD MAID. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. PROMOTION IN THE ARMY. THE OFFICIAL PLAN of PROMOTION is exclusively given, with other most valuable information " 17. During the recess of the General Assembly, if the Government are of opinion that the project of law is neces sary, it may be enforced provisionall'„ subject to the defini tive decision of the General Assembly. 18. The law or resolution being Mae:slimed, the Presi dent shall cause it to be published in form! in the NAVAL and MILITARY GAZETTE Of this Day, supplied by all Booksellers and News Agents in Tesvri and Country. 'Postage Free. OFFICE, 19, CATHERINE-STREET, STRAND. i fr yt u . 0 of i t 41/ sv tit: !,jes. F e 6 1. 6 0. AJ 4g. ti ":1 o thi f to" # ll ' b i° eat eik 005 is r , opee fief ifo 1(' f () of 0 0, tor .nt ' sti V !16' _~ •• / MONEY to any ext en t a d vance d on every descrip f A 1 I ° o of PRO PERTY intended f o r a b so l u te Sale. f ollt‘ t° Messrs• Davis and Collins (late W. H. Davis, of Nor wyers); Auctioners, No. 16, North side Soho-square. a nted; a •• ••••---........______ 21 . 4 good houses in town and country. TO CONTRACTORS. O,TICE is hereby given, that the Plans, Sec- IN .- that Part .0., and Specifications, for the CONSTRUCTION of In t waritool!he NORTH UNION RAILWAY which extends 'Ade • " TO PRESTON, in the County of Lancaster, will f l istr es i t t e e d r Ra at .tihe Legh Arms Hotel, adjoining - the Liverpool . and or t h e ,_ s . 1 way, in Newton-in-Makerfield, in the said county, 1 4 ., . 'o pection of Contractors, on SATI:RDAY next, the 25th Z i nt; and will there re m ain until the morning of SA Tll RDA Y, the a 'La e Y of NOVEMBERnext. .a centre Li esters enee no of the Railway is marked throughout, from the tp riilhiat , tnent on the south side of Chapel-lane, in Wigan, to the tan of 1105nruonathe east side of Butler-street, in Preston : a dis es and 2i l i chains, or thereabouts. ce'rteZosals to be sent in sealed d• t Ito the Secretary of the s'cl a , k Y , On or before the said , q9 l t r h ec or November next, at twelve teitmeltusafal...;‘:teh:ets'et;ehnen the Directors - will meet at the Company's Vi ces, d eet ,, n ,' i.q)rth John -street in Lappool, to open the Tenders I t u r u ae e t st ; h b i u d t d ' hi th a e , DlTectors do not pledge them -101 to tau 7EY . eurity for the du% performance of the Contract, to h e t-lti l- I t ta: rro °f s ll / 2 per Cent,. upon the . Tender, will be required. at ms of Tenders will be furnished, and no Tenders will Pcrly f i l , 'ci to unless in the form furnished,with the blanks pro so ti... 'ed oP, anti tl h i ss id s e o r r sted t , , and names and additions of the pr . oposed sure -I,,Llarties „ nerein, and the Proposal and Schedule signed by the A ., , - "a for o f .° Pc'sing must attend personally at the time and place !"%dofpr,Pnetning the Tenders, and be then prepared to sign the t erfor taa 7 lee ract and furnish the names, &c., of sureties, for its due l aYti ra • Copies of the Contract will be ready for inspection t p, irther e . after the 15th day of November next. It'be ch n4rination may be afforded at the Company's Offices, podpoekarobers; North Sohn -street, Liverpool ; and by Messrs. 4 , 1 ,10 r, E a nd Part, solicitors, Wi an • also on application to Wm. 'Ail s 4 N.; Preston, with whom g a C ' op • of the Longitudinal Sec ttbe is:. ited. Cop ' ies of the Longitudinal Section are also left i t ;tion,; t es Of the Company's Engineer, No. 4, Trafalgar-square, 14 %4 nl No. 3, Westland-row7Dublin. ; 18th October. CHARLES VIGNOLES, Engineer. tOtt i TIIP , It l , t -- GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, •N, 'NG LONDON, YORK, EDINBURGH, GLAS ()Tp„ GOW, AND NORWICH. Ses tiOA " CE is hereby given, that APPLICA -4 , f 9 I N is intended to be made to Parliament, in the next It %k a t !Ilve to bring in a Bill to obtain an Act for making t t is ' Ttis,, lll :ka Railway or Railways, Branch Railway or Rail stn.seetios,,ill; Bridges, Stations, ,Landing Places, Buildings and Pl ) atc 157 el arfs; Docks Quays, Reservoirs, Warehouses, Sidings, 'ri , gt e ,Zes, Crossings,' Approaches, Avenues, Gas . Works, Gas w a ggo n , and other Engines, Locomotive Engines, Coaches, 4 waggons, o ,.'„ l nd other Carriages and other Works which may be re t:Ls (4nsectd therewith ; which said Railway or Railways is 4 ,tork Vesi t o e ,commence in a certain field on the north side of xint ikc . r Company's Works at Lendal Tower, in the parish e sttsi% i n th; e e a tt ael- le-Belfry, within the liberty o . f Saint Peter of 414 4 field be Y and county of the city of York . , also at . or near ) a to tint r 4, ,ar Saint Faith's-lane, in the parish of Saint I eter crsainaet6ke; in the city and county of the city of Norwich, and V,,, it, the at or near the south end of Goldstone or Gouldstone 4;talek, t ae Parish of Saint Mary, Whitechapel, in the county . of r 4, tile so ,,,'nd a Branch Railway or Railways, commencing at e. here,h ,to Nortoft on the n"orthern end of South Duffield, in tt t ail liel ningbo ' rough, in the county of York, and to ter 4;p; is the Selby and Leeds Railway, at . Selby . , in the parish of '44:4 in te °p anty of York • and which said Railway or Railways k. tided to • :11 :4 "o t r o o la u e h t3, tith.in p g as , s , into, through, over, and along the several kit !' distrr s ' Parishes, towns, townships, hamlets, liberties, pre extra-parochial fields or places following ; Ok ra Y; Middlethorpe Water Fulford, Gale Fulford, Fulford kmad t . •robo, Heslington, ' Grimston, Dunnington, Murton, it: i l, .., Heworth, Clifton Dringhouses Acomb, Holgate, 4s,, l ll iclis e r ; t :' , ,St. Helen's, St. Crue, All ' Saints, St. Mary's, ti;4la the Dennis, St. Olive's, St. Martin's, or some of Is"aon, A el tY and county of the city of York. I,l3.she4rtib, Hol te - Heworth, Murton, Osbaldwick, Dring kit p_, S'tilliaan,,ston: Iti! bl ,4 c.katliorpe Tli(idlethorpe Dunnington Fulford, or Ful 'lleslington-, Gate Fulford, Water Fulford, kl,;;:ttitgwip,e,?l,, Deighton,. • Escri_ek, r E a l u v h ington, Wheldrake, - la i ilki p ',l l th, si le st fi C ei (Atti ß ng ie w c i a tl i i ; ' y,- Ellerton Priory, North hug Duffield, Harlthorpe, 11 4 4 , /3 sgZi l ) g li t o n, Mentho ' rpe, Bowthorpe, I3arlby, South Did -IZ4in th Y , ,, Cliff e, Woodall, Brackenholme, Hemingbrough, ,1,. 411 vet n ' lt atsh, Newsham, Wressel, Brind, Cavil, Barlow, ki ti, •Ndpi n , "„cas; Selby, Wistow, Long-Drax, Thorp-Lidget, Skel tell /look' 'l°A'den Asselby Knedlington, Drax, Newland, .Ar e 'N o : , Carlton, Cowick ' Snaith, Rawcliff, Whitgift, Swine littilikte' or some of them, ' all in the county of York. il t „ .. fore t ; Crowle Amcotts, Froddingham, Althorpe, Wroot, Otlll `. l ) o' ' le ssin h ' West Butterwick, Belton, Epworth, o s, esto ; 4 - m ' • otter, Kirton, Scotton, Laughton Northorpe, ii‘L h stc, ell ,' L ',well, Willou'ghton, ghton, BIN - borough, Pilham, Great Cor ?irhweli:itanlsborough Lea Knalth, Heapham, Springthorpe, 'isiglhara s iF,'° i n; Marton, Gate Burton, Willingham, Glentworth, 'to lt o, ' - 'gnam Coates, ' Stow, Thorpe in the Fellows, Came -4,.i110he Brattleby,-' H kth Welton Scampton, Alsthorpe, e;It; li%Carlton Doddington, aeuril' Skillingthorpe, Burton Sod 11,44t4'4'teelli,sVasinlhein; h ' , :ettle h ha ratu ß ‘ e , e u p . h , am ... , Cherry-Willougham, rou i k Boultham, Bracebridge, l ie 'n '4( W addin g , t d 4 t e sc :1; "ete r i b °n' g l3;anston, Potter Hanworth, Nocton, , r ) Ted ( ngham, Coseby, ot y B hb Graffe, Navenby, Wel- A hb '- ot; 41.1,m1:1eBruorn, Scopwick, Kirby Green, Roulston, s . 3 'i 'llit l i l :kin' Ri gby, Bloxholme, Branswell, Cranwell, Dornng t,,ll4, , et; Anwick, Ewerby, Evedon, North Rauceby, Lea l'att'' lig eaford, Quarrington; Silk Willoughby, Kirby Lay % 'ltt, Yrell , Great Hale, Pedwardme, „ it„ ; Asgarby Heckington 4 6 :Aitt - Ving.h m - ''' o ( I* gton Aswarby, Swaton, Spanby, I , l r- eltin '' ill - a b -1 •‘'re .t n-1- Valcot, Laughton, Folkingham, N 4tta t t k , i n i a l lit, ur N u eN cr s h o , n, u t , Sempringham, Horbling, Doning 'Di4GosbeAon, Ailackby, Rippingale, Dowsby, Dun h s u b r y, ,U,, t_.lleek Spalding, Haconby, Morton, Bourne, T 1- 1144NV011,pl'oCiTtor't, -Harker Deeping, St. James Deeping, Cow -404k, 'th ' r "e-Cha b 1 Gedney- Hill- Chapel, Crowland, or _ 4l , ail in ' e ' Lincoln. - ti , 4 - -, kt ,the county of Os4,, e s; st ' ~t. Botolph, St. John, "Newport i St. Margaret in " 1 4 - 7ett l a th e ark, St. Martin, St. Mary le Wingford, St. Mary t. ,;.f.: 1 4 , N„." Bail and Close Michael, on the Mount ; S • 'til e t 1 14 ° tt St. Paul, in the Ball ; St. Peter, at Arches' 4 11 4 4 ' til l .St Gate • St Peter, at Gowts ; St. Swithen ; All 4 ta t eebr , ' : . ti t ;S t ~ ge ; All Saints, Branston , , All Saints Canwick 4:'•Y cit y and ' 'llchael, and Waddington, or some of them, all in 4;thhbaree:unty of the city of Lincoln. iikt att i t dy e, o ' Peakirk, Clinton, Wrennington, Paston, Peter k, .11 1 ,',7, , ; 1 "ne i c ) :;f them id alLin rs t t he m u d it i vi u o r f st No ß l u h ri a t ir . ilt a m. , 1 / 1 1 1 i,., ° t s til oTh ersha m; ar Co u ln s e' O St. Ives, Hurst, Wood Needingworth, 'les ea - e of them, all in the county of Huntingdon. Ntt o ' n Thorney, Benwick, Doddington, Chatteris, Ifni t'k;4lclCotte' Jiaddenham, Willingham, Over, Swavesey, Fen I, 4 !4aterb llu a,ns; Rampton, Long Stanton, Oekington i Ldend r4 i',.tug,eaaen;.Histon, Girton, Milton, Impington, 11 a ing- Phi Ln well ',Q i n)", Chesterton, Fen Ditton, St. Andrew the li t l ":14 ` l 4, t;',;aMbridg e , Little Wilbraham, Great Wilbraham, 4,,,1tt , n t0 t , 4,,,naourn, Henton Cherry, Barton, Grantchester, ill b lip,' , tapleford Great Shelford, Hauxton, Shelford, i L it‘ s 'llit b n in,n; Poxton, Whitticsford, Triplow, Ickleton and - Is 41, 6' r anspisford, Duxford, Sawston, Babraham, Little 1 ,4 931 i n "eat Abin don Linton Kildersham, or some of kl ll 'lro h n oss t g ' ' • ' 1 ,the , ny of Cambridge. i: l sl at iLatc, s 4 K enham St. Ethelred, St. Julian, St. Peter-per -14 . litilb - ' John at ' St; Sepulchre, St. Michael at Thorn, St. . •sity 40.7rhi11, All Saints, St. Stephen, or some of them, all i t 11 4 n, °,,eoUnty of the city of Norwich. tt,f i+4s p t ' , carlliam, Melton Magna, Melton Parva, , Colney, I,:ein, hkerb t , t e nham, Trowse, Newton, Witlingham, Kerby St. l' l tou - kl; t don, Brammerton, Arminghall, Bexley, How l' l f t V l S ho i tt ister St ' ~ Edmunds, Markshall, Keswick, Hethersett, Vtiai l° °, 3:l,,,, e s s ualn St. Mary, Stake Holycross, Swainsthorpe, Vto li t tannash, llethel, Kitteringham, Carlton St. Mary, ~•‘tto,, - Otr a ',, ` l. „,s l sysell Thorp Fundenhall, Facolneston Hapton, 0 t :'t,14: 4 1! la.sburgh, FlOrdon, Tharston, Stratton St. Mary, lh 't ‘ le "al ; Aloulton Wacton Forncett St. Peter, Forn -1110, til Aslacton Bn ' ell, Carleton Rode, Attleborough, k,,,.. • ' l ,ibs - ig, l 'arn; Eccles, u WilbY, Old Buckenham, New Buck scilll4.„,,-'", Tivetshall St. Margaret, Tivetshall St. Mary t... 44441 k 4 laklf ~,,,Slielf1 ; " S himpling, Frenze, Diss, Roydon, Bressingham io'4l; '44 iialler, Winfarthing, Benham, Quiddenham, Ken tLo b ast •tarling/ West Harling, Gasthorpe, Garboldeshall, It' / Ve l Ntit -- "' South Lo ham Blow Norton, or some of them, all , 11.11°gtNerfolk. P ' if.N - ' 1 44 -,al'harn, Wattesfield Kinderclay, Rickenhall Infe oitt'ts p ,niekenhall Superior, Gislingham Mellis, Burgate, IN ,w4 tn kgrave, Wortham, Redgrave, Theinetham, Hopton, l'; ji`s4.llt4l; K nitteshall, Coney Weston, Barningham, Hep lVilfield_ 1 1 l Staints, Stanton St. John, Honington, Sapis yaie,4v,,rille :worth, Troston, Ixworth Thorp, Livermere, m 1 4 „;%„` 8 ,y,„,,,..f Parva, Timworth, Ampton, Ingham, I. ornha ks . lis'*ll,,tiuna-in St. Martin, Great Barton, Fakenham, Lang ;l4,l4:lton, ( - 1 1., Badwell Ash Hunston, Ashfield Magna, Thurs- N nanitlpiPPing, Wether ' den, Elmswell, Tostock, Bayton, L'cl a b a '''" St. George, Woolpit, Drinkstone, Shelland, Rat- Irto 'tali al ' Geddi Bardfield St. Clare, Combust, Bard t VI. 11 4ugfield L : eh ' .? r e l fthenhani Parva, Welthenham Magna, ~,4411te:tir.,.atn; Rushbrook Bury St. Edmunds, Westley, 411:114,1ecd, grog lekworth, Hawstead, Whipstead, Chedburgh, Dep „)l44l444l,lPletkleYy Lawshall, Cockfield, Thorpe Morieux, La ',sip 4 'do r , :. °l nMplingthorn or Shimpling, Hartest, Snmer- Ntkt4thiht.,),,, iiiistansfield, Denston, Wickham Brook, Stradishall, le , o r , Ap to nd °n; Poslingford, Boated, Stanstead, Glemsford,. latisd lte sorn p ei n , Long Telford, Clare, Keddington, Wixoe, l et 1 4 e k ' Gr the ta; all in the county of Suffolk. let, 'i `teeth teat C hesterford, Little Chesterford, Ashdon, Stret tt.,:attahn,h,a& Littlebury Wenden Saffron Walden, Radwin p4t; Henh Icklin m •,., g; Quendon Ugly, ' Newport, Debden, Wid -041%1' llcl o a b - ' s•-entlow, Foxea ' rth, Lyston, Borley, Beichamp 13 N,i' Gr eat a nkP Oten, Belchamp Water, Gestingthorp, Little l e1 41„ 1, s y ekiha _ 0 'n ton 'Tilbury, I ; p. e xcl, litarnb ou _ nl L Sturmer, Ashen, vi g , d Helion ~ 4 4 1,,,,..ne m , 5t 'ne, .otrdbrook, Steeple Bumste f a ;,_ _. ax. ; q n t? i c ead, Great 'sis tp ed o, Sampford, Little Sainr! or I, T d h 11 41 ,, eld at 14, ; so ppersfield Castle Hedingham, Sible He mg- It 4 4 .. .' Yla -Pleated, I.; ' '4 l tett a4 scl Y l, lal Panfield Little Mapleste ; _ 13 dfield Great Bard %tp),,,lll.,itti Great salin ; g St i l t f t a l r e d, S l ai i i t u tle , s a t r ehbing% Churchend, P. 4t a ' ( 4t e t ,i , nnronw; D'unmow, Lit& Easton, Great Easton, ki ll l', 1. / 11 .41d , t`-filekney, Elsenham Takeley, Little Canfield, '4' •I Rith i gh itloo rs t'an Pleb y M ' hbury, Good Easter, High .., Vt,,-..y , 1 ,--in g, A , ' th s e- ' ' ars Great - 'H Ilin bury Little 01i 'lite 4 "atfield 13'),. orp Boding, a . g . ist ' I R r. at' oad Oak Shearing or Sheering, ' Match- It lq,_--:ttl,„ i g - , Le d '• R din Abbot's eml, welt, - ...av aen Boding Margaret 0 g, , v,,,, t ar , ip.", Beauchamp Rodinßoding, Berners Reding, Shel t4-4, ar, A i .ingali . Doe WIT 1 S in Fvfield, Moreton, . 444 % tell a gdaien i. , 1 ingal pa ' isr tteswell North 11/4Nlil "t'd ''Y; B o b b ; Harlow Lefton, e. . ; % ef orti , Epi,ttl, Inngworth, Hi 11 , Ongar, Chipping Ongar, 114411 a, Ts (vil , Sandford, River g Kelvcdon Hatch, l'S avestock, It 4, o t , :rin g I.' Theydon Mount, 6' Theydon Gernon, Theydon N -Ol t L k tt e b_ tr w atti, t '4 01 . 11 r•-•ower, Stapleford Abbott's, Abridge, Lam ritti ° W; - S , V ' 'nen° Ch• - h' ford Woodford, l , 1 14 , -le_il act'an ste n; igvNell, C ing , 0 , t P.ssla ati ow, or s_ Laytonstone, Low Layton, Stratford or tep lat 'Bo °lsle of them all in the county of Essex. staeN, '' poplar W °r Stra tford-le -Bow , Bethnal-green, Ratcliffe, (;,' tries' St, A co llard ,' e•end Old Town, Mile-end New Town, s lt th'sst, enn:s Li ra s ', Shoreditch ; St. Paul's, Shadwell, St. N ah. e it ,-hr istob or e ruse, St. John's, Ilackney ; St. George t • 'lli', St, 'iv c ; Spitalfields, St. 13otoph Ahlgate-with -14 •al '‘all e arY; W hitechapel, or some of them, rsli in the 4 t he ''' int 'x. A k i i Itki r , euded to ,_ l % 'se la g such f a a PPIY f(4* powers in the said Act to autho ;4ll,,t la tt enti otleti !ilea, tolls, rates, tines, rents, or sums of money I ,. , `Na shi ll'i titt 't ttoptnelntsthl()! said Act ; . and a;sO fo r purchasing and ti r i t c " e e hi ' a i j s ' A har o l li : said geyetiril_tliings, hereditaments, any., 'her pro. d b'eld 4, 's; pre e m,,, 4 ..citie, boroughs, towns, parisnes, . vt 14, or other Places, liberties, districts, tithings, extra all'idte ti c p34 for the purposes of the said ' Act.- -It tce '' () Lb is t • 111 ' ' ULLEY aekf r i ar . , , and MAW, Solicitors, J. s, t_.ondo ' GIBB,, n; Lnd Surrey-street, Norwich. 0 ; En • gmeer, London. T HE UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSUR ANCE COMPANY, No. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. Established by Act of Parliament, for Assurances on Lives and Survivorships, and likewise for the granting and Purchasing of Annuities. CAPITAL—ONE MILLION, in 50,000 Shares of 201. each. HONORARY PRESIDENTS. Earl of Errol Lord Viscount Eastnor, M.P. Earl of Courtown Lord Viscount Glandine Earl of Leven and Melville Lord Elphinstone Lord Viscount Falkland Lord Belhaven and Stenton. Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Bart., M.P. Conducted by Sixteen Directors. WILLIAM A. MACKINNON, Es., F. R.S., Chairman. Major- General JOHN SHAW, Deputy Chairman. F. HALE THOMSON, Esq., Surgeon, 48, Berners-street. This Company, from its various plans of accommodation, affords a greater facility to parties wishing to insure, than any establish ment of the kind in London. 1. It allows the premiums to be paid quarterly, half-yearly, or annually, as may best suit the convenience of the assured. 2. It allows (when the insurance is for life), half of the annual premium to remain unpaid for five years, at interest, to be deducted eventually from the Policy. 3. It adopts the principle of an ascending and descending scale of premiums, which is equally applicable to the opulent and those of limited income ; and, from the moderate and judicious rate of its premiums, particularly on the younger ages, and for short periods, is well deserving the attention and patronage of the public. 4. Policies are granted on very moderate terms, payable on the death of two or three parties (as the case may be,) so as to render leasehold property held upon lives nearly equal in value to lands held in perpetuity. ANNUAL PREMIUM FOR ASSURING 1001. Without Share of Profits. With Share ofProfits. Age One Year. Seven Years Life. Life. 90 • .CO IS 4 XI 0 2 £1 13 10 £I IS 8 30 1 3 II 1 5 4 2 3 10 2 8 2 40 1 10 2 1 13 7 2 19 I 3 3 4 ASCENDING SCALE. First Five Second Five Third Five Fourth Five For A g e ' Years. Years. Years. Years. Remainder of Life. 20 £1 3 2 £1 8 0 £1 12 11 £1 17 11 £2 2 9 30 1 1 / 8 1 17 3 2 3 10 2 10 5 2 17 9 40 2 4 11 2 12 10 3 0 10 3 8 11 3 Pi 10 DESCENDING SCALE. or First Five , Second Five Third Five Fourth Five 1 Age. Years. Remainder Years. Yeas. Years. of Life. 20 £2 '2 9 £1 18 5 £1 14 3 £1 10 0 XI 5 0 30 2 17 0 2 10 4 2 3 8 1 17 0 1 10 4 40 3 16 10 3 6 11 2 16 11 2 7 0 1 17 0 Every requisite information will be given at the Office, 8, Wa terloo-place, Pall-mall, where Prospectuses may be had gratis ; or by Letter addressed to EDWARD BOYD, Esq., Resident Director. WILLIAM GREEN'S BANKRUPTCY. THE valuable STOCK IN TRADE of Hosiery, Gloves, Silk Mereery, Shawls, Bandannoes, Black Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk and Chally Dresses, Stocks, Ribbons, Haber dashery, Umbrellas, &c. amounting to 12.,710/., which will be SOLD BY TENDER, in NINE LOTS, or the WHOLE in ONE LOT, at the Baptist Head Coffee-house, Aldermanbury, on SATURDAY, November 15, at One o'clock in the afternoon, pre cisely, by order of the Assignees, for the Benefit of the Bankrupt's Creditors. Lot 1 consists of Hosiery ; Lot 2 of Gloves ; Lot 3 of Silks, Bombazeens, Crapes, Satins, Arcophanes and Chally Dresses ; Lot 4, Bandannoes, Black Silk Handkerchiefs, and Silk Dresses ; Lot 5, Black Ribbons, Galloons, Doubles, &c. ; Lot 6, Haber dashery, Stiffuers, Guards, Shoes, Purses, Bracelets, Chains, Straps, Belts, Stocks, Grounds, &c. ; Lot 7, Shawls and Fancy Handkerchiefs ; Lot 8, Black Stocks assorted ; Lot 9, of various Goods. The above stock has been purchased at the first markets, and se lected with the greatest care, and may be viewed on the Bankrupt's Premises, No. 134, Cheapside, on and from Tuesday, the 11th instant, until the day of sale. Terms, Cash on delivery. For further particulars apply to Mr. Gibson, Official Assignee, 72, 13asingliall-street ; Mr. James, Solicitor to the Fiat, Old Jewry ; or to Mr. Oliver, No. 7, Lawrence -lane, Cheapside. BOOKS IN QUIRES, REMAINDERS, COPPER AND STEREOTYPE PLATES, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. SOUTHGATE, SON, and GRIMSTON, At their Rooms, 22, Fleet-street, TUESDAY, November 11, 1834, and following day, at Half-past Twelve o'clock precisely, BOOKS IN QUIRES, comprising many Copies of Ainsworth's Latin Dictionary, by Morell and Carey, Longman, 1834 ; Allan's Surrez and Sussex, 2 vols. ; Allen's Panorama of London; Blair's Sermons, 5 vols. ; Brewer's Ireland, 2 vols. ; Byron's Works, 17 vols. ; Caulfield's Remarkable Characters, 4 vols. ; Crabb's Historical Dictionary, 2 vols. ; Dibdin's Bibliographical Tour, 3 vols. ; Bayley's History of the Tower ; Ireland's Thames, Inns of Court, &c., 5 vols. ; Mid diman's Views; Parry's Coast of Sussex; Picture Galleries, 6 vols. ; Pyne's Royal Residences, 3 vols. ; Robertson's Works, 9 vols. ; Repton's Pavilion at Brighton ; Scott's Border Antiquities, 2 vols. ; Smith's Italy ; Walker's Dictionary, Cadell ; Watts' Seats ; Waverley Anecdotes, 2 vols. COPPER-PLATES and REMAINDERS of Donovan's Insects of India and China ; Saloon of the Fine Arts; Le Prince's Etchings ; Knight's Pomona Herefordiensis ; Syntax's Wars of Wellington ; Orme's Life of Nelson ; Victories of the Duke of Wellington, &c. STEREOTYPE PLATES of Johnson's Lives of the Poets, 2 vols. ; St. Pierre's Studies of Nature, 3 vols. ; Fielding's Tom Jones, 2 vols. ; Watts' Psalms and Hymns, diamond; Dilworth's Spelling, &c. May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. UNDER the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU THORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. SIGHT RESTORED.—NERVOUS HEAD ACHE CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the greatest importance to the public. The numerous testimonials the inventor has received during the last twenty years, from families and editors 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 serena, opthalmia, 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 suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIM STONE'S EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, Rroad-street, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, king -street, Long-acre, London. _ _ _ COPY OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad street, Bloomsbury .—" Dear Sir,—You 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, your's respectfully, H. PLUCKWELL, Governor of the Poor.—Poor-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. S igh t restored." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' Sept. 22, 1833:—" EYE SNUFF.—This is really an extraordinary preparation. Of what it is compounded we know not ; but this we know, 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 of 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 h as thi s remar k b een mor e signally . verified than 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 o f th ese optical preser vatives profess to restore the impaired faculty to th e 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 tone tq the over-strained organ are so numerous and well authen ticated, that the individual who neglects to make an experiment of it s offing Ti ay jpstly be said to iticiqlgo A silly scepticism at his own oirponsp," "WithOBSERVE the Inventor's Signatu r e on e ach Cannister. Sold ..4 17: is. 3d " -tt,r, 4d., 4 s . 5.4 d '.and Sc. each. Ob serve th e in canny,., the patronage of his late Ma signature on each can,.... • the Treasury." A liberal jesty, and authorised by the Lorus Al] ord ers allowance to all venders of " Grimstone s Eye-sni;.7 made payable in London. Letters post paid. Gen uine old a...sng an Segars as imported. PHILIP ON SLEEP AND DEATH This day was published in Bvo. boards, Bs. AN INQUIRY into the NATURE of SLEEP and DEATH, being the concluding part of the Author's Experimental Inquiry into the Laws of the Vital Functions. By A. P. W. PHILIP, M.D. F. R. S. L. and E. London : Henry Renshaw, 356, Strand. MIRTH AND MORALITY. Printed at the Chiswick Press, by Whittingham, and embellished with Twenty Engravings, by Thompson, from Designs by George Cruickshank, price 6s. in extra boards. MIRTH and MORALITY, a Collection of Original Tales, by CARLTON BRUCE. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, wholesale book merchants, Cheapside ; Tegg, Wise, and Tegg, Dublin ; Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; J. and S. A. Tegg, Syd ney , A us t ra lia ; and sold by all other dealers in books. APPROPRIATE NEW YEAR'S GIFT FOR YOUNG STUDENTS, Just published, price ss. 6d., in cloth, boards, an Improved Edition of A DAMS' ROMAN ANTIQUITIES. By JAMES BOYD, L.L.D. One of the Masters of the High School, Edinburgh. In this edition the references to authors are transferred from the text to the foot of the page. Translations of the quotations are given—Notes are supplied from Niebuhr, Anthon, Blair, Hen derson, &c , which correct the mistakes, and supply the deficiencies of the original work—and the whole illustrated by upwards of One Hundred Engravings. London; Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son ; Blackie and Son, Glasgow ; and Tegg, Wise, and Tegg, Dublin. THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. No. XXIII. for NOVEMBER, price 2s. 6d. CONTAINS : I. Parliamentary Doings with the Irish Church 2. The Beautiful's away, by R. Gilfillan-3. Chapters of College Romance, by Edward S. O'Brien, A.M. ; Chap. I. Reading for Honours ; Charles D'Alton-4. Lyric Poetry of Pindar-5. Leo fore, from the German of Eurger-6. Hardiman's Irish Minstrel sy, No. IV. ; Conclusion-7. Horrors of Harmony-8. The Choice and the Story of the Minister's Annie, by the Ettrick Shep herd-9. Chinese Dramas and Romances, No. IL-10. King's Promises and his Ministers' Acts-11. Spectre of the Log Hut -12. Anthony Poplar's Note Book. Dublin ; William Curry, Jun., and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall, and sold by all Booksellers. DR. RAMADGE ON CONSUMPTION. Just published, in 1 vol. Bvo., price Bs., the Second Edition, with considerable Additions, illustrated by coloured Plates, CONSUMPTION CURABLE; and the Man ner in which Nature as well as Remedial Art operates in effecting a healing process in cases of Consumption, explained and illustrated by numerous remarkable and interesting cases. To which is added, a Mode of Treatment by which the deve lopement of Tubercles may be prevented in persons liable thereto from hereditary predisposition, or a bad state of the system, induced by various causes. By FRANCIS H. RAMADGE, M.D. F.L.S. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Senior Physician to the Infirmary for Asthma, Consumption, and other Diseases of the Chest, and Lecturer on the Practice of Medicine, &c. Alse in the Press, ASTHMA, its species and complications, elucidated in a practical Treatise, by the same Author. London : Long-man, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. ALMANACS PUBLISHED BY THE COMPANY OF STATIONERS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an Injunction has been granted by the Vice-Chancellor, on the application of the Sta tioners' Company, against the sale of a fraudulent imitation of a n Almanac, which has been for so many years published by them, under the denomination of Moore's Almanac. This piracy pro fesses to be published by`John Cleave, and printed by William Johnston. V ith a few trifling alterations in the title-page, th e whole external appearance of the piracy is so close an imitation of the Company's Almanac, that a casual observer would not detect the imposition until he has been misled by its flagrant errors. To prevent, therefore, such deceptions on the Public, they have deter mined to distinguish all the Almanacs published by them for the ensuing year by affixing their arms to the title-page. The follow ing is a list of these Almanacs ; and from the reputation they have so long sustained, it is unnecessary to say that the editing of them is confided to men of distinction in science and literature, in whos e care and accuracy full reliance may be placed. The whole will be published on the 18th of November:— s. d. Francis Moore's Almanac, price , 0 6 Goldsmith's Pocket Almanac The Gentleman's Diary, enlarged The Lady's Diary, enlarged ... 1 0 Rider's British Merlin John Partridge's Almanac The Clerical Almanac Moore's Almanac, improved 0 9 White's Ephemeris, enlarged The Clergyman's Almanac The Englishman's Almanac The Tradesman's Almanac The Evangelical Almanac 1 0 The Medical Almanac The Family and Parochial Almanac 1 0 The London Sheet Almanac Wing's Sheet Almanac The Stationers Almanac (with a beautiful engraving) 2 0 Also Eight County Almanacs at 6d. each. London : Sold by George Greenhill, Treasurer to the Company, and by all Booksellers and Newsmen. COURTENAY ON STRICTURES, &c. Just published, a New Edition, the 22d, with Additional Cases ; illustrating the Danger and Absurdity of Relying on Internal Medicines as the Sole Means of Cure, price 35., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRIC TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend ing an approved system for their treatment and cure; illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in some of which Strictures of from 10 to 20 years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., No. 42, Great Marlborough-street, Regent-street. Together with Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Certain Diseases of the Generative System ; on Nervous, Local, and General Debility—which, if not timely remedied, terminates in a distressing state of impotence, alike destructive to the best ener gies of the mind and body—for the cure of which a mode of treat ment, the result of long and successful practice, at once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the author. Printed for the Author, and sold by Chapple, Royal Exchange ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Hayes, 245, Regent-street ; W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Chappcl, Pall-mall; Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; Sutherland, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh; and by all Booksellers. " We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. CourtenaY to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the com plaints which the author has made the subject of these observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of emi nent talents and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congra tulate him on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. PURE AND NUTRITIOUS ARTICLES OF FOOD. PATRONIZED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY. ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY, celebra ted for making Barley Water in a few minutes, pure in qua lity, and delicious in taste, is also recommended as an excellent ad junct with new milk for the breakfast table. Its light, yet nutritive properties suit persons of impaired digestion, debilitated stomachs, or obstipated bowels ; regulating their action, and, in a measure, superseding the use of medicine. Infants have thriven on this diet when all others have failed. Families of the first-rate distinction use the Patent Barley for making a beautiful custard-pudding, and for thickening soups and gravies. ROBINSON'S PATENT GROATS form another diet, uni versally esteemed for making a superior Gruel in ten minutes, — light for supper—and, alternately with the Patent Barley is an ex cellent food for children and invalids, being particularly recommended by the faculty as the purest and best preparation of the kind extant. CA trrfos.—The estimation in which the above preparations are held, has induced many to attempt an imitation of the packages ; ro G pp r r e t a i tA 11 1 114 e ffh W 1143( and spurious articles are now bought at half price by inferior shop keepers, who, regardless of quality, and only anxious for enor mous profit, sell them to their customers at the full price of tht destitute or Majesty, therefore Consider it a duty they patente6, who. aro al) , pointedt Pi e t'e i P t e Barley c p u u li r ar , peculiarly oanrntsidttroi Patentt hieio t p owe themselves and the public, to put them on their guard, and re spectfully to inform them that, on each packet is placed, in addition to the Royal Arms, the words " By the King's Royal Letters Pa tent,"and the signature of Matte. Robinson. Manufactory, No. 64, Red Lion-street, Holborn, Eondon. RIO DE JANEIRO, AUG. 25.—You will receive by this conveyance the official Gazette, containing the Constitutional reforms ; no material alterations were Made in the project presented by the Committee, spoken of in my last, excepting that the Regent be elected for four years only, and not for all the minority of the young Emperor. The Senate has admitted the right of the Deputies alone to make the alterations, and tZie amendments were received by thim as a law of the empire. On the 21st current they were published here by the municipal authorities. Te Deum was chaunted in the Imperial Chapel, in the presence of the Emperor, and the city was illuminated at night. No disapprobation was manifested, and every thing went off well. The powers granted to the provinces are great, time alone will show us if they work well. Many think it will tend to the immediate division of the empire—but this is not probable. The province of Rio de Janeiro is in future to have a President, and the village of Praya Yunde, on the opposite side of the bay is to be the capital residence of the Provincial Assembly and authorities, but the city of Rio is com pletely independent, and is the federal capital of the whole empire. Padre Feyo, the patriotic Minister of Justice, shortly after the abdication, and who saved us from the fury of the troops and disorders of the mob, is the person that in all probability will be elected Regent. A Committee of the two Houses has been sitting for some time on the Currency question, and have within the last few days given in their report. Amongst the new taxes proposed, one is to put 10 per cent. on the interest of the internal debt. This has caused some little decline in the Funds, and the prices of silver and gold have advanced on account of the most influential Members giving a separate opinion, that the standard of gold should be raised from 2,500 the oriavo, as established last year, to 3,200 per oriavo, which produces an exchange of about 33d per milrea. Much inconvenience has been experienced by having no Minister of Finance to direct the proceedings of the Assembly in their financial proceedings. Vasconcellos is spoken of ; but report says he will not accept office until after the Assembly is closed. The fact is that none of the present men in power have any influence in the country. A few individuals who could be named, commanding a majority in the House, are the real, although not the responsible rulers ; and these men, aided by or directing the " Sociedade Defensora" have undoubtedly the Southern provinces with them. People in England will be most anxious to know the feeling produced here on receiving the news of Don Pedro's success in Portugal. The Portuguese gene rally are overjoyed, and the Brazilians are glad that Miguel should be put down, and the cause of liberty triumph ; but no paper or party has expressed a wish for his return. If such a thing were surmised, it would bring down vengeance on the persons who were thought to countenance it. The country is now as tranquil as ever it was, business is flourishing, and his son is acknowledged all over the empire. Merit is due to the men who :direct the Councils ; they have shown patriotism in forgetting their private broils, and form ing a national party. The Funds are nearly as high as at any period during Don Pedro's reign. Exports have increased ; the currency is 100 per cent. better, and the expellees of the Government reduced to what they ought to be in a new country. Our fears have always been for the future. As yet all has gone on better than our most sanguine hopes could have antici pated. May it still continue I We have no standing army, which has ever been the curse of the surround ing republics. We only want economy and tranquil lity, and the Brazils will overcome all her difficulties. Nature has been most prodical in her gifts to this coun try, and the people are tranquil and much given to com mercial pursuits. Be it, however, understood that, in praising their general policy, some of the partial acts of the Ministry towards individuals cannot be lauded ; on the contrary, they demand severe censure —yes, pu nishment. NEW CONSTITUTION FOR THE BRAZILS. The permanent Regency, in the name of the Em peror, Don Pedro 11., makes known to all the subjects of the empire, that the Chamber of Deputies, compe tently authorised to reform the Constitution of the em pire, according to the terms of the law of the 12th of October, 1832, decree the following changes and ad ditions to the same Constitution : " Art. I.—The right recognised and guaranteed by the 71st Article of the Constitution shall be exercised by the Chambers of the districts and by the Assemblies, which, being substituted for the General Councils, shall be esta blished in all the provinces under the title of Provincial Legislative Assemblies. " 2. Each of the Provincial Legislative Assemblies shall consist of 36 members in the provinces of Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de Janeiro, Minas, and S. Paulo ; of 28 in those of Para, Maranhao, Ceara, Paraiaba, Alagoas, and Rio Grande do Sol ; and of 20 in all the remainder. This number is, however, subject to alteration by the general law. " 3. The General Legislative Power may decree the or ganization ofa second Legislative Chamber for each province. " 4. The election of these Assemblies shall be made in the same manner as for those of the Deputies to the Ge neral Legislative Assemblies, and by the same electors ; but each Provincial Legislature shall exist only for two years, the members being eligible to be re-elected. " 5. They shall meet for the first time in the capitals of the provinces. " 6. These Chambers shall be at liberty to nominate their own Presidents, Vice-Presidents, &c. " 7. There shall be a Session of the Chambers every year, which shall last for two months. " 8. The President of the province shall be present at the installation of the Provincial Assembly. "9. The Provincial Legislative Assemblies shall be competent to propose, discuss, and deliberate in conformity to certain fundamental articles of the Constitution. " 10. The same Assemblies shall be competent to legis late upon the civil, judicial, and ecclesiastical division of the respective provinces, upon the state of public instruction, &c. —upon objects of municipal or provincial utility —upon the police, &c.—upon the limitation of the municipal and provincial expenses—upon the municipal revenues of the several provinces —upon the public works, high roads, and navigation of the interior of the respective provinces—upon the erection of prisons and their discipline—upon charitable establishments, convents, &c. ; and to nominate, suspend , and even to dismiss provincial functionaries, " 1 1. The Provincial Legislative Assemblies shall also have the power to organize the internal laws, to authorise the Municipal Chambers and the Provincial Government to contract loans according to their respective necessities, to regulate the administration of the provincial funds, to de cide in cases when tho President of the province is by law incompetent to act, to decree the suspension and even dis missal of magistrates, against whom complaints have been made, the parties being heard and allowed to dolontl them selves. To watch over the Constitntiou and the laws in each province, and tq rT r e4lnt to the Provincial Assem bly qllY iris' ctiftP cf its rights. it 12. The Provincial Assemblies cannot legislate upon duties on importations, nor upon objects not comprehended in the two prooeding articles. 4 ‘ IA The laws and resolutions of the Provincial Legis lative Assemblies upon the objects specified in the 10th and and 11th articles, shall be transmitted direct to the Presi dent of the province s who shall have the power of sanction " 19. The President shall give or withhold his assent within the space of 10 days, and in case of his not doing so, it will be understood that the project receives his sanction. " 20. The President of the province shall send to the Assembly and General Government authentic copies of all the Provincial Legislative Acts which have been promulgated. " 21. The members of the Provincial Assemblies shall not be held responsible for the opinions which they may utter in the exercise of their functions. " 22. The members of the Provincial Assemblies shall receive a daily pay during the continuance of the Session. " 24. In addition to the power vested by law in the Pre sident of a province, he shall also be enabled to convoke the new extraordinary Provincial Assembly, to prorogue or dissolve it as it shall seem fit for the good of the province, to suspend the publication of the provincial laws in the cases and according to the forms prescribed in the 15th and 16th articles. " 25. In case of any doubt arising relating to any article of this code, the General Legislative power shall be com petent to interpret it. " 26. If the Emperor has no relation who unites the qualities required in the 122 d article of the Constitution, the empire shall be governed during his minority by a tem porary Regent who shall be elected, and whose power shall last for four years, at the expiration of which time a re election shall take place. " 27. This election shall be made by the electors of the respective Legislatures, who assembled in their colleges shall vote by secret scrutiny for two candidates, who must be Brazilian citizens, but not natives or naturalised citizens of the province to which the college belongs. Returns of the voting are then to be made up, sealed, and sent to the Municipal Chamber, to the General Government, and to the President of the Senate. " 28. Upon the receipt of these returns the President of the Senate shall open them in the General Assembly of the two Chambers, shall count the votes, and the citizen who shall have obtained the majority shall be declared Regent. If two candidates obtain an equal number of votes, the election shall be decided by lot. " 29. The General Government shall fix a day for this election to take place in the different provinces of the em pire. "30. In case of a vacancy in the Regency, the Govern- ment shall be entrusted to the Prime Minister, or, in de fault of him to the Minister of Justice. "31. The present Regency shall govern until a new election shall take place. " 32. Suppresses the Council of State. The Regency, therefore, commands all the authorities to whom the know ledge and execution of the above-mentioned changes belong, that they fulfil and cause to be fulfilled and duly enforce the same. (Signed) " FRANCISCO DE LIMA E SILVA, " JOAO BRAULIO MONIZ, " ANTONIO PINTO CHICORRO DA GAMA. "Given at the Palace of Rio de Janeiro, on the 12th day of August, the 10th year of Independence and the Empire." COLOMBIA. Very late accounts were yesterday received from various parts of South America, those from Catajo reaching to Ist of September. It appears that the Republic of the Equador had been the scene of very fierce conflicts between the contending parties. We find that the forces opposed to President Flores had mustered at Yamzed, in the province of Imbs..bura, under the command of Colonels Guerrera, Madrid, and Estas, and had marched on Quito. Several fierce but fruitless attacks were made by them an that city, but at length they succeeded in obtaining possession of the buildings round the College of San Luis, in which their opponents were entrenched and well sup plied with provisions and ammunition. The Palace of the President was also taken possession of, and was sacked by the populace, and also the houses of Gen. Farfar and many of the leading citizens. The be sieged were under the sole command of the Minister Garcia del Rio and General Palleres. These attempted to open a negotiation, but the besiegers would promise them nothing but their lives. Ultimately, however, a capitulation was agreed upon, and safety of person and property guaranteed, the besieged giving up all their arms and ammunition of war. An Acta was then issued from the city of Quito, declaring that the authority of the President Flores had ceased. The following is a copy : " Ist. The present Administration of the Equador is dis avowed, and all the Acts emanating from the last Legisla ture are null and void. "2d. Don Felix Valdivieso is appointed Supreme Chief of the Department. "3. Dr. Jose Salvadore, General Josse I. B. Manuel de la Pena, and Dr. Pablo Merina are appointed as a Council to advise with the Supreme Chief in particular cases. " 4. The hostile garrison in this capital have submitted, it is resolved to march on Guyaquil, to give the last blow to tyranny. "5. When the civil war shall have been terminated, the Supreme Chief,' with the consent of the other Departments, shall convoke an Equadorian Convention, similar to that of Ocana, which shall assemble in the capital as soon as may be, to reorganise the country in the manner most agreeable to the principles of republicanism, and to proceed to the appointment of the high functionaries." In the province of Chimboraza a similar popular re-action had taken place, and movements of the same kind had occurred at Latacungo, where a strong Gue rilla force had been raised under Darco Morales. In deed almost the whole of the State of the Equador was in a state of insurrection against the Government. So great had been the enthusiasm of the people at Quito, that the most delicate females were seen making balls and cartridges, having first disposed of their trinkets and ornaments to purchase arms, 'present either to the Guyaquil, during the first six months of the, year, 6,000 persons had fallen victims civil war or to sickness. At Guyae;, - 11 Itocafuerte had t s h ei e ze w d l u lo p l o e n na tl v le al fr for iga c t e e and sh op of war whi c h f orme d of the Government, an d h a d ' -. ance of the river. Hi s M a j esty ' s and a French ship of war , h a d sa il e d s b i l l o ip ck s a c a l e ni d the ~an g _e,n fr"".ii Callao to Guyaquil, to protect the foreign inte rests. The President Flores was in possession of the city and the surrounding country. CENTRAL AMERICA. The accounts from Central America are also of a late date, and very similar in tenor. The department of Nicaragua was the seat of civil war, the cities of Granada, Nicaragua, Menegue, and Segovia, having risen against Leon, and troops had marched to Me negue, preparatory to besieging the latter city. The Congress had been removed to San Salvador ; and St. Martin, the Governor of that city, had attacked and driven out Marazan, the President of the Federal party. This latter, however, having been reinforced, had, in return, attacked and defeated St. Martin, made him prisoner, and re-occupied San Salvador. The troops of Leon had, in the mean time, taken the field, and on the 6th of August, with a force of 2,000 men, had attacked Menegue, and, after a conflict of three The Journal de Paris says—" A Carlist bulletin pro mulgated at Bayonne speaks of a double check experienced by Brigadier Odoyle, on the 27th and 28th ult., near Pena cerrada. According to this account, the troops of the Queen lost 600 men, two pieces of cannon, and a flag. A telegraphic despatch announces that Mina arrived on the 30th at Pampeluna." Extract of a letter of the 29th ult. from Madrid—" Our Gazette has published the law for the exclusion of Don Carlos and his descendants from the throne of Spain. The enrolment of the Moveable National Guard makes no pro gress, no new names having been tendered since the three of the first day. We must not, however, infer from this that the Madrid Militia would hesitate a single instant to march, if circumstances would reqttire it. The anniversary of the struggle which took place last year between the Patriots and the Royalist Volunteers has been mentioned by the journals of the capital in the most pompous terms. They all protest their inviolable attachment to the cause of the Queen and of liberty. The ex-corregidor of Madrid, Barrafon, the same who, in speaking of the Queen, had the simplicity to ask Como ester la chica ?' ( How is the little one ?'), being repulsed by every party, made at length a tender of his services to Zurnalacarregui, who, not content with rejecting his offer, threatened to shoot him. A letter from Cuenca states that a conspiracy has been discovered in that town, and five canons have been arrested. Two of their accomplices have made their escape. The Canon Batanoro had joined the insurgents some months since. Accounts from Vittoria, of the 24th, state that since the departure of the Pretender from that town, a part of the. Biscayan insurgents have gone over to Arratia, and the other to Bustouria. General tsparLeru has fortified the bridge of Plencia, and has planted in the fort two pieces of artillery given him by a lady of the town. On the 22d the garrison of Trevigno made a sortie, and encountered the custom officers of Las Conches, between Ocio and Portilla ; four o f th e l a tt er were kill e d on the spot, and five were taken prisoners and shot, after having received the succours of religion. The Commandant Lar raouri, although wounded in the arm, contrived to escape. The cholera makes great ravages among the insurgents of Biscay and Navarre. In the former of these provinces, several of their notables have fallen victims to the disease. Verastegui is said to be dangerously ill. M. de Campo.. verdi has beaten and put to flight the rebel Villalobos, who left forty of his men on the field, and forty-nine were taken prisoners by the Queen's troops. Twenty-two of the latter, who had fallen into the hands of the rebels recovered their liberty, and the house in which the latter were intrenched was set on fire." The Narrateur of St. Gall says—. Although for some days past M. de Dusch has made his usual diplomatic visits, he has not delivered any note. It may be said that the dictatorial system has given way to diplomacy. At all events, the affair is more serious than had been supposed. It is no longer confined to the sojourning of the companion workmen, but it is wished to compel Switzerland to break all connection with the countries in which liberty reigns. Hitherto no one has been sent away from Berne." The Maniteur still remains silent on the Ministerial changes. The Journal des Debals says—" In the course of yesterday and last evening Count Mole had several au diences of the King, and had also several conferences with the Ministers who have retired." PARIS, Nov. 6.—The Moniteur of this morning is silent respecting the Ministerial arrangements, so that there is nothing to announce but that M. Mole has accomplished the delicate task confided to him. Most of the Journals speak of the exertions of Count Mole to form a Ministry. The Constitutionnel has the following account of recent proceedings in the Cabinet : " As soon as Marshal Gerard retired, his late colleagues felt the necessity of making a truce to their long divisions, in order to repai r the breach in the Cabinet. A sort of league was formed between the Ministers, since resigned, for sacrificing M. Persil and Admiral Jacob. M. Thiers proposed Count Mole, and even acknowledged that he had made some overtures to him, but M. Guizot positively de clared that he would not serve with him, and the question was at once put an end to by the peremptory refusal of Count Mole. M. Guizot in turn proposed the Duke de Broglie, whom M. Thiers rejected, at the same time re minding his colleagues that the return of the Duke to office was rendered impossible by the refusal of the grant of 25,000,000 for America. Then it was that M. Thiers, in conjunction with Admiral de Rigny and M. Duchatel, on Tuesday morning named Marshal Soult, but M. Guizot opposed his nomination with great energy, and finding it nearly decided upon, tendered his resignation. In another conference, which took place at three o'clock, M. Guizot complained of the treachery of M. Thiers, and after reminding the members of the pledge given in the Cabinet against Marshal Soult, concluded by announcing his resig nation, which was followed by that of M. Humann. M. Thiers, seeing how impossible was the return of Marshal Soult, also sent in his resignation, which led to that of Admiral de Rigny and M. Duchatel, who were engaged in the same combination. M. Persil and Admiral Jacob, on being urged to state their intentions, declared candidly that their colleagues, having always held them so cheap, as they had always kept themselves apart from their colleague% they did not feel themselves called upon to make common cause with them in their retirement." The Impartial give s the following list as that which seems to have the most chances out of several it had seen :—" Marshal Soult, Minister of War and President of the Council ; Count Mole, Minister for Foreign Affairs ; M. Dupin, Keeper of the Seals ; Admiral Duperre, Minister of the Marine ; M. Calmon, Minister of the Finances ; M. Gillon, Minister of Public Instruction ; M. Passy, Minister of the Interior ; M. Ganneron, Minister of Commerce." This journal also says—" It is reported that the Department of the Interior is to be divided into four great branches, the Police, the Civil Buildings, the National Guards and Prefects, the Personnel and the Fine Arts. M. Teste is pointed out as the person to have the direction of the first of these divisions, and it is said that M. Charles Dupin is to be Director-Ceneral of the Bridges and Roads, and M. Vivien, Prefect of Police." The Courtier Francais states that M. Persil also has resigned his post of Minister of Justice. Another list gives the names of M. Pelet, of the Lozere, M. d'Argout, M. Henri Barbet, M. Prunelle, and M. Be renger. _ It is evident that these lists do not merit all the credit which their authors claim for them, as many of the honour able gentlemen whose names are included in them are now absent from Paris, and there is no reason to doubt of their accepting office. Yesterday evening at 11 o'clock it was announced that Cunt Mole had obtained the consent of Messrs. Calmone, Dupin, and Admiral Duperre. It is not known who will be President of the Council ; however, it is said the Count has declined that post, on condition that M. Dupin should be placed at the head of the new Cabinet. It is stated as a positive fact that the Chambers will meet a month sooner than was intended. The Temps, Courrier Francais, and National give no list. Who knows, even now, whether M. Mole has been called on, or whether the arrival of Marshal Soult and Prince Talleyrand, announced to-day, will not change every thing once more.—iliessager, Nov. 6. It is announced as positive that the meeting of the Cham bers will take place a month earlier than was intended.— Impartial. The Quotidienne says—" It is positively affirmed that the Prince de Butera, the Neapolitan Ambassador, yesterday notified to ft e Government of Louis Philippe the acknow ledgennnt of Don Carlos by the King of the Two Sicilies. 1 7. consequence of their being no Minister of Foreign Af fairs, and M. de Rigny having declared that he was no longer a Member of the Cabinet, the Ambassador commu nicated with Louis Philippe in person." We have not been able to trace the above statement to any authentic source. The Augsburg Gazette gives the following of the 27th ult. from Zurich—" The public mind here is occupied with the overtures made by the Germanic Confederation to induce Switzerland not to intrust the governmont of her affairs to Berne. We have, however, no thing official on the subject. The Austrian Minister has addressed himself to the Canton of Berne, and not to the Directory ; but notwithstanding that Berne has committed some inconsistencies, it appears to us impos sible to take the direction of affairs from her. This is established by the federal compact. Even should an extra ordinary Diet vote against this transmutation, the law would be held null for want of unanimity. On the other hand, is not yet known whether Berne will act in the sa me manner as a Directorial Government that it has a Canto nal Government." The Gazette quotes the funds at Vienna on the 28th ult., Metallics 5 per Cents. 99 13-16 ; ditto 4 rer Cents. 91i ; Bank Actions 1,262. The Berlin State Gazette of the 31st ult. contains, from Bayreuth, accounts of a fire which broke out at Wunsie del, a town of Franconia, by which it was in a short time com pletely destroyed. More than 300 houses, with 150 barns filled with agricultural produce, became a prey to the flames. The Gazette quotes the Prussian funds on to 30th, 4 per Cents., cash 99 ; paper, 99g. The Gazette of Pestle and °fen (Buda) states that, on