The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-06 00:00:00

T\D ,ENT HURRICANE. GENERAL STE AM NAVIGATION COMPANY. FOREIGN PACKETS. °FRE GE NY NERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COSIPA'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR liAmt„„ KETS leave the Custom House . for kd t u U4G (Carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday PAC RS 1 , 1 ,17 ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. 4 3' ar i d 8 tI3_,AAI (tarrying his Majesty's Mails),ev ery. e'erciped:"4rnay morning, at Seven o'clock precisely;returning A, 1,,,,..e5day and Saturday. ' 7l '3 , 71;',.,P (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), t he &al l ,. 1.11;'41Y morning, at tight ; returning every Sunday, at . os TE , , ou r . . t elt. 'I ) , every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday ,ALA/ 8 " e ll lir e d eve ry Sund a y an d Wednesday morning ; returning 441 t0 ev"t.°GNK nesdai and Sund a y n i g h t. ,• every Thursday morning returning every Mon t,iiiinelyg. A new Packet, built expressly for this Station, will OIR/Gerg,ttnning early in the ensuing season. 'eflag k i' t °N for DIEPPE, every Saturday ; returning every Appli a Y.• t o be rneations for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations . %the d e to for De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Almones , and Slaforit:t!inr stations 'to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. olitZllTnay also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharng I N Itt 'llse l l laY , Mr. States, Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. C arter ,. l it ili d SOlCi.arograete,• Air. laCk, Agent, Brighton ; Messrs. Cowie 42, eolin a; an Newspaper Underwood,Offic! tr 3St.Martin's-le- Grand ; 56, Haymar -3 and at the Onc e arci)rfighCross ; M : 69, Lombard-street. kone7erful Steam Fickets t e m C a;b l e pan3 ' engaged for towing and Eacur 'n'ral s t eani N CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. St d Company, 69, Lombard-street. A N A C REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. A t A r will be applied for in the next Ses s ion "NTosi :ton_ grout the entire Line between LONDON and )41'1.0 beZ.t9,oll the disposal of 10,000 add itional Shares. c 'i ' l oti2,!iltured until the whoe num ber of Shares is taken, tu ber Cl be given to pay 21. lOs. upon . h 100/. Share. able. tt_.,ll : cti p: 4 ..4.iertilv i , l t l io b rlr e esdtf ail eroarrn e ta be made until the Act is obtained, when the sSileir;res may be addressed . to the unders an ign . ed co , a . t , ih l 'itor a 4 1. Office s •or to Messrs. Swain, Stev ens , a s...ki, s n) , . itplace, Old J wry •or to Mcssrs. Osbornes j' I N -""eltors, Bristol ; from e who'm the Prospectus may be Slil it ,. , London CHAS. A. SAUNDERS} 'it, Bristol - - WM. TOTHILL Secretaries. q 7. WYRE RAILWAY,, AND THE Da I . a OF THE HARBOUR OF WYRE. A, 4,7 GENERAL MEETING o f t h e Friends ahet •no ertak• R E , nig, held this day at the Bull Inn, Preston, tl l• ll e;hZ t ing Esq„ M.P., in the Chair, ion was unanimously agreed to : /" th e 7, as to o at the report of George Landmann, Esq., Civil 11,0pr e , ern '°rtnin g a Railway from Preston to the Wyre, and ex e n of that Harbour, be approved as likely to effect !• .o . t. t i n a d eonZtelitious transit between the town of Preston and the r ki, and other to a more ready communication with Ireland r,'4t ph iowo 0 ,.L0,r Railroads now in use and progress for con tsti'nep,,l49,e and Preston with the other parts of England, and • I ;af Vitst al 4. ‘ , Company he forthwith formed, to be called, hi',4 C orn n ' Yre Railway, and Improvement of the Har tkp;4i o r f O set e Posit of i t 30 ,000/. be raised in Shares of 50/. each, upon kll ce '4 . he f Ol t Per Share will be required to be paid. That kt, l s s ,; 4 P rovi ", , th prepared and circulated, under the direc -0 il l ' Pro ee j.kmal Directors to be therein named ; and that ti;tt I f : nex t s ' - ' l o,g's be taken for obtaining an Act of Parlia -4,4704 `; Al ger "mon, for carrying this undertaking inta-effect. ill,ten. ° l ' i ,Pr esro ?f Bedford -row, London ; Messrs.' - Buck and yr e , L " . _, and Messrs. Wilson and Elletson, -of Poul kid b e "` a nointed Solicitors to the Company ; and that - " l leito rs ln aue to such P rov i s i ona l Di rec t ors, or to any of N t lr ed p;.?Th at th P. HESKETH FLEETWOOD. i o o _ n e above resolution, with the Engeer's Re. ~ o kh, and h° two Preston Papers, and such Provincial, "f*‘- i '°odon Papers as mabe deemed requisite. P. HESKETH FLEETWOOOD. NI Sec. pro tern. lath Oct. 1834. 44t4;•1 b E 1 order of peter GJNEER'S REPORT. fo r Hesketh Fleetwood, E s q., of R ossa ll tit P ET the borough of Preston, in the county of Lan ,4 Nit e n 'ayi "LSKETH FLEETWOOD. ESQ'M. P. 11 4 kte s bef o •' • b e , for ~e you my report, with the surveys , section, of - U7 a 'aus a railway, from the town of Preston ' to ktti l ti ° l lf Y r e, to th •h e sr s b i ge er wit such improvements and ac- Ilo e „. ° Pei l i nn , PPlng in the said harbour as appear to be neces- Ot et .,,to i .; 6 of the railway, and for a short time after, I have e Port that, in 'for ity with your instructions, I l a ud r i lined the country 9n m extending between the tow n k t ti l ' e hat i t e nar bour of Wyre, and I have much satisfaction wt,,,a,ake extent, be difficult to ' find a more favourable coun , le n a , n! L for the construction of a railway. O s ' n trl o ' t, or onoi !i% miles, may be made without interfering "eri, vnu, or villa grounds, and without touching th e L oti 11 eta dwelling. the ‘ 4,l ' • als ° show thatthe total i s `ta but 41 feet ; the highest point or summit level L'lll:Zre•l'as,teiq.._at_Preston, on the same level as, and very near e x ' , p e - ‘ ) , tio o „7" 4 . al, and only 600 feet distant from the pro 'lN 'NI 'Ny e "". the North Union Railway. On the Section tk t,, ,, 144 seven thfe at the greatest • clination of the Railway will inches i m n ile, wh_ich_ extends al t _ong four fa;NigNe which the remainder is nearly level. Another very zah, 0 4 ,3 6 meh this line of country presents is that, not '"ble tat an extent of country is traversed on levels s Oe tp 3 'etth i ,r , have hitherto been obtained in making of b , & et !lii:Per ;I: l l l , l a . litity of earth to be removed, which now ex- C i 4, 11 0 , 1 7!)., will exactly provide the quantity neces -1144 s e rsh an 'vay . and as are at present below the intended o ed. lc r o 4it sou it is important to-observe that the sportcut wlr.tac o ft are fortunately so divided along the line, 1 N s materials will be short as compared with ats, like description 4` , , th e texpeZrY!avourable for the making of bricks, by which of e p wal be saved. 7 4 ; 4 1, 1 ey , !et hi,jest•?n a viaduct about 600 feet in length, and btotzt%l.. r tes ,aa ee tt ivte i!c rk w h i a ll mc;arry the railway across a narrow and 1 / 4 : 111 14 4 °: t o 1 7e also will cross over the turnpike road lead the work will be very ornamental. tha t th e ' l t ° the plan, that the line, although considera k•,''‘ t, w lirripike road to Poulton, forms a gentle curve, t 4 tt;:ik ci c h th e _of Kirkham and Poulton may derive every k4o t to t4 t l the harbour can provide. ,4 1r an d P et ed I: 4 . 3 an ur of f Wyre, h I regret that the drawings t IPatZaas p ie rr itl 'ine l ove o re t d a e tro h w ole wa h te ar r b : o i w s n ' o s w 9 m wl a n io al rwar h c e l Qsu rin etly acquainted with the details, I feel no tb,sit en .g You that it to At th e siv e eo possesses every natural qualifica ,,:);t,etvici su n , mmercial operations, and I have no reason „b., e nserted in the general estimate will be suf- V l ik utivenient wharf for five or six vessels at a time, V h, lt °ll ses tk . er ed. for the protection of such goods as may re k l l ! 11, keo •,30°js ti w° t l. necessarily be upon a small scale, yet it ,N, 4 , ,k 4 L'ml oc r at :."aae the arrangements as that, whenever an NNaretit ed i " may be found desirable, it will form a r, ok 44, ,establishment. i s ( 1 ‘ .1 ,. e Wyre is perfectly free from intricacies • its k\V i ltp xve s;a.rd s ' w e c id t fr . om the . N.N.W., four or . five miles' in u li t • , )r o , , e along its western side is a fixed bank Llitt, enir!ia,lly uncovered, during a great portion of 4 5 , I: . tqf!iltePlp,rfeul,preakwater to the channel. At present the ••t 1 Nor Wo u l t rY marked with a buoy and staff but if ' v4l s ° o n be • this ' 1. 1 arf. r greatly improved ; bank is raa v r ° ll l half-flood to half-ebb, vessels drawing 41 4 ri ti• e l , enhter with safety • and at high-water, during 11 1 1 ° , 11 R :e . t. ;. , ! n nel has 36 feet of water, and has never " 4 11 h " anchorage throughout the channel and t olditg Pound. 7 ltt • " r kitir t tIN „ ° be, Sir, your most obedient servant, Co, t -Lu g -4, e G. LANDMANN, tiN , f,or .of inaki er to the London and Greenwich Railway. ts l N,..Nl kes ` si d e 35 a Railway from Preston to the Harbour tOi ' ' 4 41 vi a r of Road, but including the Cost of ~duct for a double Line : kll l , I p e b rlxrile ... £17,500 2.1 : 000 000 esto o •• •• • . 3,000 VP% A nd 4 •• • .................. 6 000 tk e ' . e , ar,yrrs 5,148 Laying 18,862 ............. 500 , 11 7 gea.. „... .„,.. .................................. ,000 N g CJlouses.3.1: .......................................... 8,000 4 4 . 1 rather more than 1-10th I 0,990 t 4 4 p xp £120,000 "••• °RT S AND PYLDECONSUMPTION IN THE tik k k 'lt k nil t / 10 '• • • .......... ............... r. .. , M al • lAIPORTS ..... .•. .................. . .... Tons. 46,000 It, ' Ra''''' •• ' sql:Jtt,),l 7,000 26,500 17,390 1,000 5,000 • 102,890 belll l .. ~,,,,, which 'will probably soon ........ , 3 960 IS . Tons 106,850 ' 1 14:118 of 0 t, NU, Cl', at 1 c i. D , mile 3,066 0 0 Statell trage aboiAl3r a t . o &i. P p e e r rt on 10290 6 8 1,: 1 , 41.14 4,.. b"a £13,356 6 8 /Tier s, g , itt;tl:` it t., '.' at 3 s. each bkil7l'i .°44 11 i ( 7 i ,,,,, k1 t i: 3 ,. e is rr ease t e h t e h e tibli a a l T i v, eand variouscalculation of o t t h h £ e e r wl9rh:atrsuf6rangse,6, whichwal e ‘jl\l \ i t e abeye estimate, and may be fairly fi at oi lt Ult. GEORGE LANDMANN. ra,% _, N ir h ittlll '9, H A LF LLAN and SONS, Surgeon t t Iv 01)1 ATAio 4, ttii ,,k, g i , Ru.,,,... ON-STREET, PICCADILLY, I, t irtbS o r ART' ARiTt:.LI—STREE BLOOMSBURY, kill f t c , t *Nt‘ OTHJICIAL TEETH FIXED WlTH l'bi.tit ili t hel l ; ',TR '.'R LIGATVRES, and FILLING t 41' th RII a t with -,,,, 1 ‘\, t t i t , kr, N. , sr ll ext ensi NER AL SUCCEDANEUM, ~,I) hctis,vies s i on _, eve Patronage which has so eminently I .k.' (I,tjal, that leav:` xertions since their arrival in the ..r i il l ,,N , ET' ii,.t the ': to announce to their Friends and the I, l )srltri;° . t h eith ti. Y. r till continue to RESTORE DE- N0...010,,,,. ),;„ •rjetsaii:,!' celebrated MINER AL SUCCE i ..•,c4„ -t ie 0.. : reeOrn 4 ,4k(*t tit . i lit th Pe.ration ;ended by the Faculty of Lon 11.'h.l.galliit.e I shte g.t pai n R PORIIED in a FEW SE ‘k.wite..Arlkain, and , heat, or Pressure , and allays ), 4 N 'IJCe i t , LtE.„ lasting for many years. They also A 6 4 hi At. t he o ' l t wheth 'l''tei:ri 1,v8"1:;-.:,totiiTorluatri:u-.0rni:orCni:ee:it:liar4:13C1no I n Complete ar et ne MINE RAL Set, which - .Zi'lkt; c't at)y e o r t i e l c ' r roson, and fixed Without the operviid Al as .. er Ligatures, and answer every Charges as i n Paris. Performed on the Teeth. NCE• babiti st able , t ob'. stinitnons . 4 4 l7s• t ° a th ;gri l ' for th e P tw• • ke r r moreport' tdd suP to 3J ' paving A s :t — e take its u call 11 P ° filit' J he ir ed • 00 O j. tb , Pa sse to b 5 ( tsto.cte( . 0 e 0. our , ed by 11 , s si e VeStrr In t he 01 ' what . 4 oo' ng• to 14 ": the • ``. is q l e nt, in ao b e toe`, nd pa s "' on, as he af te " °, pSS rs l • n vest'', ef til e ne ither the ° t , h o r t h a t on nt il o ne .0 t _ ues n ) nin e u tio 4 hen 3.p ayero 00 fOr this to I NL° jade d 11 :1 ill t he n terruP . •bieser s ' ) f the P er ' t onee t he Ps: a or es's" if,eleo e r ' t he re s e • c e era' r°l of t `',ll onra itte! ..4 iv n ight, 3P I time' _A the OdUc.r:} r t o t er Sca r „ o , e' 0, 0 12. vingl4.°r the Jos t Ern j t the cla so n the ,f 3 SO n. pOg e ' Parb- . I ,Jeft 1. of u• of 9 13 P; xuagl e te r r of C51 1 °1 0 0; sw, , la te f tne h r #6 her • il hani!‘i p u r- r i ' j n te O tel - of it eor; , p rie'ta ° Year ,Deb 01 Ater', fsq'' uo uth s b ire ' cid ( ' for in - D • efli or, cit . , 13 1 A .1 ohll es. RV in GUrin :t ai of vt . : 88th le : r of .54. , cl od s toe, f 0 0 hOr ° „ i t St uart C 1 ) 0- 1 No. 13,154. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 134. PRICE 7D. MONEY to any extent advanced on every descrip tion of PROPERTY intended for absolute Sale. Apply to Messrs. Davis and Collins (late W. H. Davis, of Nor folk Chambers), Auctioners, No. 16, North side Soho-square. Wanted, several good houses in town and country. BY THE AUTHOR OF CURIOSITIES OF LITERATURE.' Just completed, by the publication of the 3d, 4th, and sth vols. D'ISRAELI'S COMMENTARIES on the LIFE and REIGN of CHARLES I. DANISH CLAIMS. THE SWEDISH AMNESTY. The King of Denmark has evinced the consideration for the merchants of this country, of affording an ample detail of the confiscation of British book debts and merchandise in Denmark and Norway made in the year 1807, in reta liation for the detention of Danish property in the ports of this country at that period, which produced the sum of 1,265,0001. to the droits of the Admiralty. The question be tween the two Governments, at various periods between that and the present time, has regarded the liability of Great Britain, having an admitted surplus in hand of pro perty thus confiscated, to make good the losses of British subjects on the occasion ; but this was resisted by the Cas tlereagh Ministry on the plea that the confiscation of book debts is contrary to the law of nations, and that Denm ar k, having taken this illegal course, was bound to make com pensation to the sufferers by it. A commission has been sitting for some time past in London to adjudicate on the claims of British subjects on Denmark, and this question being then revived for the consideration of the present Mi " The Commentaries on the Life and Reign of Charles I.' form by far the most important work upon that important age that mo_ dern times have produced."—Quarterly Review. Also, by the same Author, ILLUSTRATIONS of the LITERARY CHARACTER, or, the History of Men of Genius, drawn, from their Own Feelings and Confessions. The Fourth Editiot with a Letter and Notes by LORD BYRON. 2 vols., post Bvb,,, 18s. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. nistr - y, the principle has at length been settled that the book debts confiscated in 1807 shall be reimbursed out of the balance in hand, of the legitimate acts of con fiscation between the two countries, which is said "to 6e considerably in favour of Great Britain. The difficulty, however, then presented itself of obtaining sufficient proof to satisfy the commission sitting on the. Danish claims, which after so long an interval, and the proofs existing in a foreign country, appeared to be nearly insurmountable. The sum at stake, however, being very considerable—be tween 200,0001. and 300,0001.—the expedient suggested . itself to the parties concerned of despatching a duly autho rized person to Copenhagen, who, by the personal interfer ence of the King, has obtained a correct list of the debts in question, on which the claims to them may be established without further impediment. The King of Denmark has behaved in the most prompt and handsome manner on the occasion, and is in the stronger degree entitled to the gra titude of all interested, from the circumstance that the dis closures were by no means palatable to a large class of Danish subjects, who did all in their power to prevent this boon being granted. The gentleman employed in this ser vice was Mr. Oliver Mason, who returned last night (Tuesday) from Copenhagen, with the registers of the pro perty confiscated—an affair not only highly important to the claimants, but extremely critical in point of time, as but a few days longer remain for the presentation of claims to the Commissioners appointed by the Treasury. / ,,(A, / / 2 VIOL • , • g:10 -177; . fir . „ oar' • . 31 ( • ‘, • • A ) . . fe77# • - • •t• • der K i es , * / 11141) A D ..0 1), - 11,,, • im • 0 I T A violent hurricane was felt at Lochearnhead, Perth shire, on the 24th ult, It blew from the north, and con tinued with unceasing fury from eight in the morning till twelve o'clock noon, and during that time its ravages were dreadful. Houses, in many places, were stripped of their thatch to the timber ; trees were blown down, some had their branches torn off, and others were broken over by the middle of their large trunks. 'The effects of the storm were terribly seen at Edinample Castle, possessed by G. A. Campbell, Esq. Many of the largest trees which grew around this ancient building—admired for their height and beauty,•and supposed to be coeval with the building itself-- after withstanding the fury of many a winter storm, were torn up by the roots. Some of these large trees were blown over into Mr. Campbell's garden, and destroyed every thing that stood within the reach of their large branches. One of them was blown over a house, which the slaters had finished only the previous day, and crushed in part of its roof. During the continuance of the storm, Lochearn was unusually agitated. Sometimes its whole surface was obscured with the mist which the whirlwind raised from the spray of its foaming waves, as if it were hid by the close drift of a snow -storm ;at other times the spray was raised like grey pyramids, hundreds of yards in height ; and at last, driven before the storm, fell like rain at the distance of a mile along the hills. The sun's rays shone on these columns of mist, which were by the whirlwind raised from the spray of the lake, and reflected all the colours of a beautiful rainbow. The devastations of this hurricane were more like those of the tornadoes of tropical climates, than the usual high winds which are felt in this country, and will long be remembered by the people at Lochearn head.—Edinburgh Advertiser. CALAIS. THE RAMSGATE STEAM PACKET wil leave RAMSGATE for CALAIS every MONDAY, WED. NESDAY, and FRIDAY, and return from CALAIS on the follow. ing days. Passengers can at all times land without the use of boats. EAL IRISH POPLINS, some New and Ele it. gant Specimens of the above beautiful Manufacture, now on sale at the Establishment. Patronized by her Most Gracious Majesty the QUEEN, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Princess Victoria, Duchess of Gloucester, and Princess Augusta. 9, King-street, St. James's-square. Orders from all parts of the, country, containing a remittance, carefully attended to, by Miss'EL HOT. WORKING,SILVERSAIITH AND GOLDSMITH. rPHOMAS COX SAVORY informs the Public that, for the convenience of larger Premises, he has RE MOVED from No. 54 to No. 47, CORNHILL, where he will continue to avail himself of the advantage, which (by combining the usually separate trades of manufacturer and retailer) he possesses, being able to supply the public, without the needless addition of the profit of merely retail Silversmith. List of prices may be had (gratis), by applying at No. 40, Cornhill. N 0 CHIMNEY is req u i re d f or C. RICKETS'S PATENT CALORIFERE GAS STOVES ; they dif fuse a beautiful warmth at a very trifling cost in shops, rooms, halls, conservatories, wine -cellars, or any other place where gas can be obtained. Tavern-keepers supplied with an excellent apparatus for boiling water, mulling wine, beer, &c. Both inventions may be seen in use from eleven to five, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri days, at the Manufactory, Agar-street, West Strand. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. SOUTHGATE, SON, and GRIMSTON, At their Rooms, 22, Fleet-street, SATURDAY, November 8, 1834, At Half-past Twelve o'clock precisely. AW LIBRARY ; co m p r i sing P ar li amentary . History, Debates, and State Trials, 154 vol. ; Statutes at Large, Ist Will. IV., 74 vol. ; Morrison's Dictionary of Decisions, 42 vol. ; Tomlin's Law Dictionary, 2 v o l. ; Gabbett's.Abridgement, 3 vol. ; Cruises Digest, 6 vol. ; Bythewood's Precedents in Con veyancing, 8 vol. Reports by Vesey, 19 vol. ; Swanston, 3 vol. ; Russell, 2 vol ; Durnford and East, 8 vol. ; Burrow, 5 vol. ; Dou glas, 4 vol. ; East, 16 vol. ; Maule and Selwyn, 5 vol. ; Barnewall and Alderson, 5 vol. ; Barnewall and Cresswell, 10 vol. ; Dow, 6 vol. ; Moore, 10 vol. ; Saunders, 3 vol. ; Bosanquet and Puller, 5 vol. ; Bligh, 4 vol. • &c. May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. 30, STRAND. ARO DY on the " BARCAROLLE " in Masaniello. Oh ! Warren ! bright as breaks the morning, Thy Liquid Jet bedecks the form ; - No toil required, all labour scorning, We smile at dart) and brave the storm. Walk on, walk on, each friend we 'll s h ow ; Take heed, take heed, where 'tis you go ; Look out for 30, Strand, with care, For others seek you to ensnare. Warren's praise we'll sing in chorus, Still boldly may he stem the wave ; Long may his Jet still shine before us, A beacon light our toil to save. Walk on, walk on, each friend we'll s h ow ; Take heed, take heed, where 'tis you go ; Look out for 30, Strand, with care, For others seek you to ensnare. This Easy shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking. in Pots, at 6d.-12d., and lBd. each. gEr Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All others are counterfeit. HAMBURG PAPERS. HAMBURGH, OCT. 31—BORSEN HALLE.—The arrivals from the Upper Elbe during the week have not been large. Old grain has been heavy, but new, particularly that of first-rate quality, has been readily bought for the consump tion of the place. Rye continues firm, and appears likely to improve. Barley maintains itself. From the 18th to the 24th instant, 15 cargoes passed through the Sound ; 3 were bound for British and 9 for Norwegian ports, 1 was bound for Antwerp and 1 for Cronstadt, and of 1 the destination was not known. Rix-dollars. Rix-dollars. Wheat, /tuba% white ... 60 to 85 Oats, Upland.. to --- ---- red 72 to 77 Mecklenburg 38 to 40 ---. Marks 75 to 80 Lower Elbe 32 to 38 . Mecklenburg Holstein --- Lower Elbe 6O to SO Buck Wheat to Rye, Mecklenburg -- Holstein Danish 5O to 52 Tares 65 to 105 Barley, Anhalt 4') to 53 Rapeseed 164 to 170 Holstein -- Lower Elbe 45 to 52 Linseed ditto 9O to 105 SUGAR.—Several parcels of Brown Brazil Sugars have been taken for exportation, and in Yellow Havannah busi ness to a considerable extent has been done. In White the transactions have been trifling, owing to the assortment in the market not been sufficiently good. Bahia, White, fine.......,, 7 to 74 Havannah, Yellow, fine ... 6% to 6% mid 6% 6% mid. &ord 6% 6% ord 6% 6% 8r0wn.......... 5 6 Brown, fine 6 634 Manilla, Yellow ... 6 , k, 6% mid 5% 5% Refined, fine...-. 934 9% ord. 5% 5% finemid.9 9% Havannah, White, fine l% 8 0rd....... 8 --- mid 7% 7% Melis, fine ...... 7% 3 '7 34 ord 7 7% English lumps in loaves -6% 7 COFFEE.—The importation this year to the end of October amounts to 48,000,0091b5., exceeding that of the corres ponding period of last year by 14,000,0001b5. The stock on hand is supposed to be 20,500,0001b5. The sales of the week are estimated at— 3,2 0 bags Brazil ....... 4% to 5% 3,4 0 0 bags St. Dom ngo 4% to 5% .- 900 bags Havannah Funds have maintained themselves with tolerable firm ness, and without any material alteration. Discount, 254 per cent. End of October Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 73 Anglo-Russian lO2 Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 182 i Ditto, ditto, 1831 93 Ditto, ditto 1832 96 Certificates Polish Bonds 13354 Prussian Bonds, 1832 .. 118 A ustrian Bank Shares, 1832 1265 Ditto Metalliques lOO% Ditto 4 percent. 91% Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834) S pan i s h 13 per Cents 9f ig Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and sons) Ditto 4 per Ce nt. 47N Dutch ts, per Cents. 51 Ditto 5 per Cents 47 Portuguese Regency 79% —Hamburg Reporter, Oct. 31. N. HAMBURG, OE XCHANGES ; C 1 t N wo L a N nt p h ° 6,l3 7. CHaisriarria. Om 22—. Three months. 5 40. STOCKHOLM, Oct. 24.—Two months, 12 10. Baemsm, OCT. i:B.—T,io months, 605. Sr. PETERSBURGH, OCT. 21.—Three months, 10 21-32. —Hamburg Papers, Oct. 31. - THE MARKETS. COAL MAR s. 'cl 17 6 22 6 21 0 17 6 18 6 17 6 Per Ton Bensham Main Hebburn Main Holywell.. ..................... Ord s Redhugh Peidw Pontop Windsor Ditto, ritanhope and Tyne Company ................ Shipcote l5 8 Tanfield l9 9 West Hartley Wylam l9 Walls End Bell, Robson &Co 2l 9 Walls End Bewicke and Co 22 3 Walls End Gosforth W.:114 End Heaton 22 6 Walls End Hilda 22 0 Walls End Hotspur Walls End Jesmond l9 6 Walls End Killingworth Walls End Newmarch 22 0 Ships arrived since 1 .ET.—Nov. 5. Per Ton. g. d. i Walls End Perkin s 2l 6 ; Lambton's Primrose I Walls End Hetton 23 6 i Walls End Lambton '23 6 Walla End Lyons...." ......... , 22 0 Walls End Russell's Lyon's 2l 9 Walls End Russel's Hetton 23 3 Walls End Stewart s ....... Walls End Butterknowl Wags End Gordon 22 9 Walls End St. Helen's Tees: 'A 0 Walls End West Hetton 22 3 Cowpen l9 0 Howard's Netherton Main Hartley Stone Coal Milford Vein 36 0 Stone Coal Small, Shears, and Co 25 0 Stone Coal James and Au "prey3o 0 last market-day, 110. • COUNTRY CI IRN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. Beans, ROYAL ORDINANCE GRANTING AMNESTY FOR ALL POLITICAL OFFENCES AND HIGH TREASON. Issued at the Castle of Stockholm, Oct. 20. We, Charles John, King of Sweden, Nor way, of the Goths, and of the Vandals, hereby make known : That having been called upon at the Diet of 1810, by the unanimous suffrages of the four orders of the realm, convoked for the election of a successor to the throne, and havinc , received the double honour'of adoption by th e Ki ng Charles XIII., we felt that this unanimous choice of the Sovereign and the people imposed on us the obligation of accepting it, and responding thereto. Trusting in the co n tinuation of the Divine goodness, and in the loyalty and fidelity of the Swedish nation, we abandon ourselves with out reserve, to the benevolence of the Sovereign who deigned to call us by the name of son. We relinquished the enjoyments of private life, in order to consecrate to Sweden the remainder of the days which Providence had reserved for us. On landing on the Scandinavian Penin sula we received the homage of the people, the magistrates, and, the army. Our only wish was then to give lustre to the old age of the King, and to re-establish the external independence of the kingdom,the great security for national liberty. Providence has blessed our labours and crowned our efforts. The Scandinavian Peninsula is now inde pendent of all external influence, and its citizens are alone accoun table to the law and tribunals instituted by it. Not withstanding the agitation with which a shook to social order like that which Sweden experienced always leaves in the minds of men, and often in their actions, the country has had only to regret the separation from it of certain in dividuals who have drawn down on themselves the applica tion of the laws for political offences and high treason. Recollecting that on this very day, 24 years ago, we landed on the Swedish coast, we have thought it fit to seize on and profit by this anniversary to return thanks to Providence for the diminution of the cruel pestilence which has committed ravages in different parts of the United Kingdoms. We take advantage also of this day to declare, and we do declare by these presents 1. That we grant a full and entire amnesty to those who since our arrival in Sweden have been condemned for poli tical offences or high treason. 2. That in consequence of the preceding article, those who have been condemned to exile for the causes above named shall be allowed to return to Sweden, and enjoy therein all the rights that appertained to them before their condemnation. 3. That any person or persons who may be imprisoned in pursuance of said sentences having been passed upon them shall be immediately liberated. In faith of which we have signed these presents with our hand, and have ordered to be affixed thereto our Royal seal. Given at the Castle of Stockholm, Oct. 20, 1834, CHARLES JOHN. A POLYGLOT CORBIE. One of our townsmen visited Edinburgh lately on what may be called an educational errand—that is, to inspect academies and schools, compare notes, converse with teachers, and pick up hints for his own improve ment. Though his absence was short, he saw much that pleased him, and, among other crack scholars, stumbled upon a corbie who is master so far of three different dialects. His instructor's attainments were limited to Scotch, English, and Irish; and but for this bar a pupil so apt might have become a very great linguist, and qualified himself in time for a professor's gown—made of silk as jet as his own feathers, but still retaining his own hood, and the nous in the lining, as the best of all wigs. When taken from the nest among the cliffs of Salisbury, all he could say was " caw "—a vernacular note he soon quitted, not only as unmeet for ears polite, but as beneath the dignity of, a lettered bird. Even now, therefore, if emancipated, o.nd permitted to return to a state of nature, he would make an admirable chairman of those quarter sessions or crow courts, which his tribe are said to hold for the trial and punishment of poachers and other delinquents. But as he is too valuable to be thus parted with, such as wish to see him, after this notice, will be pleased to bend their steps to Holyrood and the King's Park, calling at the house of Mr. James Johnstone, publican, who will honour them with,an introduction to the rara avis in question. And when in the presence chamber they must be careful to stand on their P.'s and o..'s ; for master corbie is a very large bird, has a quick eye, and knows his own powers better than to permit any thing in the shape of .over-familiarity. But the owner, if at home, will show him somewhat after the following manner Come away now, Sir, and tell the gentlemen your name. What is it ?" " Arthur boy," in as broad a Scottish accent as ever Cook as sumed in the Malt of the World. " Well, that will do for Scotch,, 1)14 this gentleman is from England, and you must let hint hear the music of his mother tongue. "v " Attliur boy" again very beautifully ac cented. " Well, that's not amiss, but as we have. a friend 'here from Ireland, you might do worse than give him a touch of the brogue." Ans 4 no sooner said than done, in a manner so racy that you might suppose the bird mimicking a certain member of the O'Connell tail. On one occasion, Mr. Johnstone, by way of joke, asked a cockney if the hens in his country could speak. " Blarney said the man ; " what do you mean ?" " Mean ! why I mean exactly what I say ; but if your hens are speechless, perhaps you have lots of speaking ducks." " Nonsense," said the other rather gruffly ; " never heard of such a thing in all my life." " Indeed I" said Johnstone, " that's very strange, considering that in Scotland the very crows speak ;" and immediately called in his own one, and gave the stranger proof positive of the fact. One trial succeeded another, and included imitations of the mas- tiff that barks, the cattle that low, and the sheep that bleat ; and the Englishman, after being utterly dum founded, departed under the impression that learning is so common in Scotland that it extends to the winged tribes, if not the whole lower creation.—Dumfries Courier. BROWNLOW HOUSE.—The Noble Earl has adopted the same sort of Venetian blinds for the outside of his mansion as those adopted by the Duke of Wellington. Tuesday afternoon as Mr. Jackson, of Brompton square, watchmaker, was driving in a gig along Piccadilly, ac companied by his wife, the horse took fright and galloped off at its utmost speed. On reaching Hyde-park-corner, one of the wheels of the gig came full in contact with that of a heavy market-gardener's cart, and, the gig was literally smashed to pieces, and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson thrown out into the road. Mr. Jackson was taken up in a state of insensibility, having sustained a dangerous contusion of the skull, and Mrs. Jack son dislocated her left shoulder ; they were both carried into St. George's Hospital, where they received every requisite assistance. CHOLERA IN INVERNESS.—There have been no cases since Thursday, so that the town may now be considered entirely free from the disease, and the state of the weather continues highly favourable. There have been two deaths of the previous cases. The business of the town and neighbour hood, and social intercourse, have been resumed as formerly: At Campbeltown the disease still lingers. A man named Donald Fraser, his wife, and one of his children died there, nearly at the same time, and were interred together on Monday in the same grave—a striking and mournful circumstance. In the district of the Aird there have been altogether eight cases and four deaths.—lnverness Courier. STRASBURGII CATHEDRAL.—Workinen are at present busily engaged in restoring this cathedral. While working inside the chapel of St. Laurent some of the men discovered traces of very ancient painting as well as figures of the middle ages, which it is intended to restore. The gilding of some portions is very rich, and the mixture of blue and red with it has a fine effect. The Journal du . Haut et Bas Rhin sa ys that in this --hapel their illustrious fellow-countryman Kleber was buried, and proposes that the simple inscription— Here lie the ashes of Kleber," should be put upon a slab of marble over the small apartment which contains all that is mortal of that man ; adding—and we hope this hint will be acted upon—as who does not read with pleasure the inscrip tion, " In this house was born Kleber, in 1793." FRENCH BON-MOTS.—Henri IV. reigned by bon mots—even Buonaparte made them. One evening, when he was better pleased with Mdlle. Georges, the present heroine of the Porte St. Martin, than usual, pulling her by the ear, (which was his favourite endearment,) he told her, in the way that emperors make love, " to ask for anything she wanted." The actress rather mistaking her part, asked very sentimentally for his Imperial Majesty's portrait. "Ohl if that is all you want," said Napoleon, who rather disapproved of the familiari ty,—" if that is all you want,"—and he took a five frank piece out of his waistcoat pocket, " here is my portrait, and a very good likeness it is."—H. L. Bulwer's France. , NCENITIARY FIRES. Since the fire at Mr. Gray's, of Lodge-farm, in the pa rish of Barking, ou Wednesday night last, the officers be longing to the Bow-street patrol who are stationed in Ilford, Romford, and Stratford, assisted by the magistracy, gentry, and respectable farmers resident in the vicinity, have been most active and unremitting in their exertions to discover the perpetrators of the diabolical act. A few days ago they apprehended two men named James Hunt and Stephen Larkins, who have been for some years suspected charac ters in this part of the country, and who, though they scarcely ever worked, always contrived to live well, and spend a good deal of money at public-houses and beer-shops, on suspicion of firing the property. It appears that on the morning of Thursday the same men were taken into cus tody on the premises of Mr. Gray, by Western, the Bow street officer ; and the circumstances which led to their apprehension were these :—Shortly after ten o'clock on the night of Wednesday, Mr. Gray and his family retired to rest, and in about an hour and half afterwards, he (Mr. Gray) was awoke by hearing loud calls of " Fire, fire," proceed from the farm-yard. He instantly jumped of bed, and on going to the chamber window, which commanded a view of the rick-yard, he observed one of the large stacks on fire. On making inquiries subsequently, he ascertained that the cries which had alarmed him, were those of Hunt and Larkins, who at the time were the only persons in the farm-yard: These men being, as has been before stated, of bad character, they were questioned as to what had brought them to the place, and they accounted for it by stating that they had been assisting a drunken man from Barking, when they observed the stack on fire, and being anxious to give an alarm, they ran thither with all the haste they could. This statement, however, was not deemed satisfactory, for, admitting that it was true, it was the opi nion of many who bad heard it, that had they observed the stack on fire, at the place they say they did,•it must have been completely enveloped in flames, and nearly consumed by the time they would reach the house of Mr. Gray, the distance being nearly a mile. They were in consequence taken into custody and conveyed in the course of the day before the Rev. John Fanshaw, a magistrate in the neigh bourhood, and underwent a lengthened examination. At its conclusion, the Rev. Gentleman did not think the evidence and circumstances of the case would justify him in detain ing the prisoners, and he therefore discharged them. Since that time, in consequence of some important information which the officers had collected, Western, Othan, and an other of the Bow -street patrols, a second time apprehended Hunt and Larkins, who, after a short examination, and the Rev. Mr. Fanshaw being made acquainted with the nature of the additional evidence, which for the ends of justice it would not be prudent at this time to publish, were re manded for further examination for a week. The fire has caused a considerable sensation throughout the entire southern division of the county ; and that Mr. Gray should have been singled out as the victim is to every one who knows him a matter of the utmost surprise, as there is not in the county a more liberal employer, or a kinder master, or one who in his public capacity as vestryman of the parish more strenuously advocates the cause of the poor and needy. Though the circumstance has given him and his respectable family much pain, yet it is fortunate for Mr. Gray that he will not suffer any pecuniary loss by the de struction of his property, as it is amply insured in the Royal Exchange Fire-office. ATTEMPTED MURDER. On Friday last about half-past nine at night as Mr. Larh ter, who is a miller, living at Ford's-row, Battersea, with his wife, was on his return home across Battersea-fields, proceeding from Vauxhall, when near Long-edge Farm, a go-cart having the curtains drawn all round passed them in the same direction they were going. After the cart had got some distance it stopped, when on Mr. and Mrs. Larter approaching it they saw three or four men get out of the cart, and distinctly heard one of them s a y « your eyes, Jack, do not do that." In consequence of th a t ex planation they did not advance further, when soon after the cart passed them at a rapid rate on its way back and the men went forward toward Battersea. Mr. Larter was in duced to go on, when on arriving at the spot where the men got out they saw something lying on the ground, which on closer inspection by Mr. L. proved to be a man, and from his motionless position be concluded he was dead. Mr. and Mrs. L. retraced their steps and went in search of a policeman and found Read. V 33, when the man was discovered lying on his face, and on turn ing him over he was nearly throttled from the bloOd which had collected in his throat. He was not able to speak, and was so stupified, apparently from drink, as also from something deleterious having been* given him, that he was not able to stand. The policeman sprung his rattle, when another policeman came to his assistance, as also some of Mr. Matson's men, who is the proprietor of Long-edge Farm, and he was carried to Dr. M'Kellar's, surgeon, of Battersea. On his way thither, when the men who were carrying him stopped to rest themselves, for which purpose they put him on his legs, he then exclaimed, "Pray, for God's sake, Tom, do not use me ill." They had to carry him a mile and a half to Dr. M'Kellar's, who had examined the injuries, and found a desperate wound across the nose, which was slit down the middle, and severely cut on each side. The under-lip was completely cut through. In Dr. M'Kellar's shop, as the man was dressed in the uniform of the Royal Marines, he was asked if he belonged to that corps, which he admitted, and added that he had a month's furlough, being then on his way from Woolwich. He also stated that ho had been attacked by a man, but he had served him out. His name, he said was Edward Culley. The poor fellow had lost his military cap, which was shortly after found not far from where he was seen ; he was without a knapsack, and the strong leather belt by which the knapsack is fixed to his back was cut in two. After his recovery, about eleven o'clock he was taken to the station-house of the V division in Milman-row, Chelsea. At the station-house he repeated what he had narrated at Dr. M'Kellar's, but would give no further account of himself. He said he received a severe blow, but could not recollect anything that occurred after wards, nor how be got into the go-cart, nor if he had been drinking with any one. The next morning his knapsack was found by one of Mr. Matson's men, some distance from where the man was found on the road, which was taken by the man who came out of the cart, the contents of the knapsack being scattered about the road, and he had beer* plundered of money and a watch. The knapsack and the clothes were left at the Milman-row station-house. Infor mation was sent to the Commanding Officer at the Military Hospital at Knights-bridge, where Culley was subsequently removed in a very precarious state. The Commissioners of Police have been made acquainted with the circum stances, who have ordered the most active inquiries at the respective station-houses in the V division at Wandsworth, Battersea, &c., to trace out what go-cart was seen in that neighbourhood on the night in question. MELANCHOLY EVENT.—Patrick Lannigan, spirit dealer, who had left Port-Glasgow in a boat on a shooting.ex cursion on Tuesday week, was overtaken in a gale of wind, which compelled him to put into a place about three miles up the river. Having remained there for some time, he again put to sea, contrary to the advice given him to desist from re turning home that evening ; and as he has not since been heard of, and as the boat was picked up off Port-Glasgow on the fol lowing morning, it is too apparent he must have perished in the attempt. Mr. Lannigan was a respectable young man of sober and industrious habits. He has left a wife and an aged mother entirely unprovided for. When last seen he had on moleskin trousers, blue vest, black neckerchief, and was Without a coat. The body has not been discovered. POST-OFFICE COMMUNICATIONS WITH FRANCE. understand Englis h post- that s theare in a negotiations between th e F renc h very satisf ac t ory state, an d t h at the pout • ts of difficulty have been nea r ly sett l e d . I t w i ll , we iTn d We believe, be necessary that the legislatures of the two countries should sanction the arrangements that are to be made, as they may affect the revenue. Dr. Bowring's conferences with the authorities here have been resumed ; but we hear there is no truth in the report that he is to be examined before the Come mercial Commission.--Paris Advertiser. DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO THE KING. The Fourth Edition, with all the New Creations, and upwards of 1,500 Engravings of Arms, &c., incorporated with the text, on a new plan, in )2 vols. Bvo., comp r i s ing upwards of 1,400 pages, beautifully printed in double columns, so as to comprise a quantity of matter equal to twelve ordinary volumes; price 21. 10s. bound in morocco cloth, R. .BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BA RONETAGE OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. This new Edition comprises three times the number of Families that have ever before been presented to the public in any one publi cation Qf a similar description. It embraces every family in England Ireland, and Scotland, invested with hereditary honours, and every individual in the remotest degree allied to those families, so that its collateral information is now considerably more copious than that of any similar work hitherto published. The whole re vised from authentic communications made to the author by almost every noble family in the kingdom. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. WORKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED By William Curry, Jun., and Co., Dublin ; Simpkin and Marshal London ; and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh. NATIONAL LYRICS and SONGS for MUSIC. By FELICIA HEMANS. Small Bvo., Bs. 6d. cloth. " The volume is, in every respect, worthy of its accomplished author."—New Monthly Magazine, May, 1834. " We could point out many Poems which have proceeded from her gifted pen, which have few equals in the lyrical poetry of Eng land. The present volume c on t a i n s many such pieces. "—Edin burgh Evening Post. HYMNS FOR CHILDHOOD. By FELICIA HEMANS. 24m0., 3s. silk. " A more delicious little volume we never opened. "—Athenaeum. " Bound in green silk and handsomely finished, the book itself is a very pretty book, and, what is more important, the contents, both in feeling and expression, worthy of the highly gifted author."— London Literary Gazette. " Enriched with taste and elegance, and glowing with virtue and religion."—Dublin University Magazine: 111. Small Bvo., with six Etchings by W. H. Brooke, 7s. 6d. cloth, TALES OF IRELAND. By the Author of " Traits a 4 Stories of the Irish Peasantry." CONTENTS: -- 1. Death of a Devotee 2. The Priest's Funeral. 3. Neal Malone. 4. The Brothers. 5. The Illicit Distiller. " It is decidedly one of the most interesting publications we ever read."—Derry Sentinel. 6. The Dream of a Broken Heart. 7. Lachlin Murray and the Blessed Candle. " We cannot bestow too much praise on this volume."—Brighton Gazette. This is a work of decided talent."—Edinburj ;11 Weekl: Chron. DEDICATED TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORD BROUGHAM AND VAUX. THE CIVIL ENGINEER AND MACHINIST. PRACTICAL TREATISES o f Ci v il E ng i neer i ng , Engineer Building, Machinery, Mill Work, Engine Work, Iron Founding, &e., designed for the Use of Engineers, Iron-masters, Manufacturers, and Operative Mechanics. By CHARLES JOHN BLUNT and R. MACDONALD STEPHENSON, Civil Engineers, Architects, &c. Consisting of practical examples in their entire detail, drawn from the known great works of British and Foreign Engineering ; ac companied by full reports, specifications, estimates, and j ourna l s o f progress ; and the formu lae, calculations, tables, &c., in use by the first authorities, illustrated by working plans and general views from original drawings of great practical accuracy and careful execution, and occupying upwards of 500 folio and imperial folio plates. DIVISION I.—Contains BOULTON and WATT'S PORT ABLE STEAM ENGINE Complete, was published on the let July, price One Guinea. DIVISION ll.—Contains STEAM-BOAT ENGINES and MACHINERY, MILL-WORK, and CORN MILLS, Complete, will be published 31st August, price One Guinea. GENERAL ARRANGEMENT. These Treatises, which form a compendious practical Text book of Civil Engineering, in its most extended sense, embrace the entire routine of modern practice, with reference to known works, and the fullest descriptive accounts of all those great under takings of the art, on which it founds its practical experience and its importance. It arranges it self under the following general heads : SEA , RIVER, and CANAL WORKS.—Locks—rivers—har- bours—piers—aqueducts—embankments—sea walls—reservoirs— lighthouses—dry and wet docks—basins—drainages—vreire--sluices water mills—water works—stone, iron, and timber bridges—jetties —tunnelling--shaft sinking--coffer dams--boring—dredging— mains, conduits, pipes, tanks, road-making, pumps, and pump-ma chinery, &c. THE STEAM-ENGINE.—ITS PRACTICAL ORGANI ZATION and LAWS of CONSTRUCTION; ITS APPLI CATION to STEAM NAVIGATION, MANUFACTURES, &c.—Details of rail-roads, and locomotive engines—blast engines and blowing apparatus—mining engines —pumps—steam mills— grinding, sawing, and paper machinery—woollen, cotton, silks, and lace machinery—sugar mills—glass polishing machinery—boring mills—lathes and turning machinery—rolling and flatting milli— forge and foundry machinery — cranes—hydrostatic presses—coin ing machinery—pile engines —arrangements and fittings of gas works—blast, common air, and reverberatory furnaces--coke ovens, blacksmiths' hearths—boiler, gasometer, and tank making—print ing machinery—slitting mills—marble machinery—heating and ventilating apparatus—iron roofs, girders, columns—flax!rnachinery —detailed iron-works—forges and foundries—iron chain and cable making. ON GEARING, MILL, and ENGINE WORK.—The teeth of wheels, and the organisation and manufacture of engines, and apparatus in general. Rules for practical delineation, laying out, and erection, &c., of mills and Trachines. THE PRACTICAL ( APPLICATION and MAXIMA CTURE of CAST and WIIOUGHT IRON.—As to its safe and extended use in the construction and formation of rail-roads, suspension bridges, chain piers, roofs, fire-proof floors, bressummere , beams, and general employment in manufactures, shipbuilding, &c., with constant reference to practical examples in executed and known works. CARPENTRY and TIMBER FRAMING.---The construc tion of roofs, floors, centerings, bridges, practical descriptions of the woods used in building, engineering, &c., including details of the most remarkable structures. QUARRYING, STONEMASONRY, and BRICKLAYING. —Building under water—uses and application of the diving bell ; the properties and relative values for the purposes of construction of marble, stone, brick, lime, cement, concretes, &c., with the appli cation of machinery to the operations of quarrying and excavating. ON MINING and MINING OPERATIONS.—In iron, silver, copper, lead, tin, &c., with the application of steam power ) water engines, capstan machinery, erection of smelting furnaces, &e., re quired in their operations, detail, and processes; vertical, horizontal, transverse, and diagonal dialling, with the use and application of trigonometrical tables to the dial practice of shafts, edits, lodes, drifts, slides, levellings, &c. , LAND SURVEYING, LEVELLINOrand PLOTTI NG, as REQUIRED by the CIVIL ENGINEER, ARCHITECT, and LAND SURVEYGIL—The choice and uses of the instruments, and detailed ;,xtimples of their applications to the production of ac curate and practical levellings and surveys. CRITICAL NOTICES. " A more spirited and laudable enterprise, or one more fraught with extensive and permanent benefit to the science and the useful arts, was never undertaken in this or any other country."—Literary Gazette. " The first division of this extensive work, the result of eleven years' labour, has just appeared, and is now before us ; its execution is worthy of the patronage under which it appears, and fully ads.' quate to the importance of the subject."—Spectator. " Nothing short of an immense sale of this magnificent work can remunerate the proprietors."---Loudon's Architectural Magazine. London : Published for the authors, Blunt and Stephenson, civil engineers, &c., 51, Great Ormond-street ; and to be had of all the principal English and Foreign Booksellers. 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 Chappl e , R oyal Exchange ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Hayes, 248, R egent -street W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Chappel, 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 heali l from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of emi nent talents and very extensive experience. We enterta.;n 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. UNDER the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU THOIIIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. QIGHT RESTORED.—NERVOUS 'HEAD k3 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, gut.ta 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, !hoed-street, Bloomsbury, and No. 24. King-street, Long-acre, London, COPY OP A LBTTEII. sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, troad 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, yeurr!; reopoettutly, ft. PtucKwgr,L, Governor of the PE:W.—Poor-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. Sight restored." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' Sept. 22, 1833;—" EYE SNUFF.—This is really an extraordinary preparation. Of w h at i t i s compoun d e d we k now no t ; b u t thi s we know, that it i s won d er f u ll y e f f i cac i ous, reliettins 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 ciVilitatien, ovhich gives birth to Ise trutiy new terms 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 tone 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 eath-lgaiinister, 5914, in cannisters, ls. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., and Bs. each. Observe the signature on each canister, " With the patronage of his late Ma jesty, and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury." t liberal allowance to all venders of ki•Grimstone's Eye-snuff All orders made payable in London. Letters post paid. Genuine old Snuff an Segars as imported. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, NOV. 4. Sales of Cotton to-day are 3,000 bags, of which 1,500 are speculation. All are American. There is a great demand for yarn at Manchester ; more wanted than can be obtained. Reports from New York state that the crop is neither so large nor the quality so good as was expected, and that it will be cUcidedly three weeks later. RARITY OF MARRIAGES IN THE WEST HIGH LANDS.—It is no less remarkable than true, that in five popu lous parishes, including a contiguous tract of land of upwards of 110 miles in the West Highlands, there were not, during list year, more than nine marriages. The five parishes alluded to are Kilmun, Strathburn, Strathlachan, Cairndow, and Loch goilhead, each of which sent to the hymeneal altar as follows : —Kilmun, four brides, one bridegroom ; Strathburn, one bride, one bridegroom ; Strathlachan, three brides, three bridegrooms; Cairndow, one bridegroom ; Lochgoilhead, two bridegrooms. The remaining bridegroom was supplied by the Abbey parish of Paisley. We are glad to be able to add, that there are better prospects for the ensuing year. It is said that one of the parishes will furnish as many marriages next year as the whole five did during the last 91 - le.—Greenock Intelligence'', ENIIGRATION 1781.—1 n the House of Com mons of Ireland, on Saturday, April 24, 1784, Alderman War ren begged leave to inform the House of the alarming degree to which emigration was now taking place • many ships lately sailed with m u ltitudes of p eo pl e on boarli ; and there were now three ships in the harlionr # eto3ll of Which would carry away 300 pergoiis, He bad gone on board these ships, and was sorry to find the persons emigrating were not the profli gate, the idle, and the dissolute, but the sober, the honest, and the i n d us t r i o us country-people, m a ny of them from the counties of Wexford and Kilkenny, spinners and eombers, who declared they tore themselves away from their n a ti ve c o unt r y because they cou ld not procure ~i.stence in it. This, the Alderman said, was an twil that ought to be stopped, not by any coercive measures, but by making the people happy, and finding employment for them at home; he therefore men tioned the subject that gentlemen might consider it during the recess ; and he declared that the man who could devise an effectual remedy would be entitled to the thanks of this coun try ;ndeed. The question of adjournment to the 11th of May was put and passed unanimously. In 1834, a New York paper says—The emigration into Canada through Q u ebec from Jun 1825, to August, 1834, amounts, according to a table publiihed in the Montreal Daily Advertiser, to one mil lion one hundred and thirty-three thousand eight hundred and thirty-eight persons. Thp greatest number of emigrants in any one year was in 1832, wtien it amounted to 2201000. Pease. i"er - Qtlarter. Abingdo - ne... Andover.,, Bedport Cireticester Faringdon Citiikltbrd Henley TIMM •••••••••.m. Hereford «„ ,High wort h Maidenhead Monmouth.,.. neatting Sa!i►bury,r, Southampton , M, Tevikesbn - 157" -- Uxbridge Warminster Windsor.-- Worcester. 8. to s. Per Quel l 'V Wheat, Whit e - Red **** Barley ............... 48 74 58 80 46 54 48 52 28 34 27 3 2 27 31 32 36 - 48 -- 54 - 37 -. 48 - 40 - 44 36 37 36 40 - 42 - 42 ... 40 34 42 34 40 s to s. LEWES MARKET —Nov. 4 S. 6. to II d. Per Quarter. a. d. to s. d. 42 0 50 0 Oats 40 0 45 0 Pease. 0 42 0 30 0 37 0 Oil Cake... 12'. Is. per Thousand. M MARKET& Pei lb. Per Bushel. CHELTENHAg. (1. to r.d Wheat ....... ••• 5 0 6 6 Reef Rarity •••. .......... ...• 3 0 3 Mutton Oats ........ .•••41.4“16.114 2 6 3 8 Veal .•.• Beans .............. A 80 fork... Pease ..................... 5 0 7 0 Lamb Hay ....... 3/. 15s to 41. 10s. Od. per um. d. to Ci 7 7 0 7 0 6 7 0 7 HELL MARKET...Nov. 4. Wiibdt, Md., ............. 40s. 445. 45;. New 3Bs. 40i. 435. Foreign s. ..3. ...- a --s. ln bond... —a. --s —s. Oats, Poland —s. 20s. 22g...,..,01d lBs. 203 225. -- Small or Feed.... —s. 17s. 19s --s. 16s. 18s. --- Foreign —s. lls. 15s —s. -s. -s. Barley, Norf. & Sul ... 26s 30s. 325. Linc. & Wold —s. 26s 30s. ---, Foreign .. .... 201 limns . ................... 345. 355. :16i. Foreign Pe —s. 593. 40s. Gre y —s. 345. 365. Tares ....................... . — 5. —.5...5. Foreign Rapeseed. in bond none RESISTANCE TO PAYMENT OF CHURCH-RATES OF ANY DI SCRIPTION.—Patrick Griffin, Sheriffs' bailiff, pro ceeded to Clashmore, from Dungarvan, on the 29th ult., to 4erve a Writ on Laurence Dennehy, of the former place, for the recovery of the sum of 131. 11s., for goods sold to him by Mr. Hayes, of this city. When Griffin was near Clashmore, he was attacked by about 50 persons, principally women, who are no w put foremost, and who beat the man in a most desperate manner, and took from him the writ and copy ; they broke two of the poor fellow's ribs, and gave him a pair of black eyes, and then left him on the road ;• he was afterwards taken up, being'unable to walk, and carried on a cart into Dungarvan. In fact, there cannot be served any process of law in that part of the county now, without imminent risk of the life of the un fortunate person who may so happen to be employed. The day previous, a man of the name of Hackett, a process server, who had been engaged on a similar mission, had nearly met a desperate death, an account of which was published in our last number.—Cork Evening Herald. MR. BECKFORD'S NEW WORK. This day was published, i n 2 vo l s . B vo ., I A L Y. With SKETCHES of SPAIN and PORTUGAL. In a Series of Letters written during a Residence in those Countries. By the Author of " Vathek." NOW FIRST PUBLISHED. " Unlike arty book of travels in prose that exists in any Euro pean language. "—Quarterly Review. " Rich in scenes of beauty and of life."—Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, I. VATHEK. An Arabian Tale. 6s. 2. VATHEK. In the original French. ss. 3. MEMOIRS of EXTRAORDINARY PAINTERS. 3s. 6d.