The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-03 00:00:00

... . „ . 2---z.2,,,r , ._ed o ~,( 7( ,#(,- ::;„, - 7e)...." LA-,(( . . ( ------- ;//7(dc./ 4 //c.,.-,(---(.w., // , z„-7,- 4........--2. • read, and on the question whet: (......—, consideration being put, it was d, .... ' . 9 '.42 e ' s,. I, -,,,,...,, majority of 66 to 49. . N 4 4 , ,gip ~,_ -c, - ..• , The Secretary, Senhor Trueba 1 -17 al AN , e.' ". - f7r .0. ' ti71,. 4 \„,, e ; ~.-----!=.:,: (---------\ t ____ , F - ,.., i i. .... '4'4:- Pr i .,4 . 4 . „... \'''',k/ project of law. '.:k k . . ...,„_, t ., ,_ ~, .-;_:, eik.. - ~„.0- s -,.:,..",-., - - -. q ; ~ ,,7. ' '3 —-, ,, ~, ~,,, 1,7„,, - ;:,:;. '. :,-,:...,- ; ;- '' ' '' -ii ' :IT: ,..73--*.CI-,,.. :.:,,...,./,„. ~,, ~ , .... ~ ......,: ~ ~,, 3,.% r ''''' " , I , ;4: .... . IRELA: ts.. s \ - f?,i r 4, _zo.-...„-,‘,7,. t -1--.1,:,,t,,. -- ....,.., i 1 6 -........ / ' 1 ,, ' ~ . x 4 -, - - ,___...-- . k a.... ,„.. , s ..j \ ll. , <4 , SWEARING IN THE L \. ~.. SHERIF . ` i-5 );51 3 ,A 1 V -'4'-'4:,:A1l ~\ .4 ))0, 1 --,,, ,i -I' B r io , f -,0 .. t.. •-- 1 1 ,her it should be taken into lecided in the negative by a t, read the first articlo of the ----.--*".• Inds, but he her to the he constable ORD MAYOR AND ND. ig he would FS. ONTRACT FOR MAHOGANY. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER GENERAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET. PLACE Oct 2, 834. lit COM MISSIdNER,S for EXtCUTING / „the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the T do , 4t,i) KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and. IRELAND, a, ~tereby give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 30th instant, tn ' "to o'clock they vvill be ready to treat with such Persona as fol a l o Y be wil ling to Cont ract for supplying any one or more of the wing Dockyards with the quantity _of N 144' ainst e 1, w xPl'etued, na U mely • HONDRA MAHOGANY .S 75 Loads CHATHAM. at th IS --- PORTSMOUTH, 10 -- PLYMOUTH. rector The Tenders t 3 specify the time within which the Cont . T., '' , ill u en:lertake the delivery. A Form of the Tender may 13... see . ari . e day of tnih aid °face. No Tender will be received after One o'clock treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or g_gent for him duly authorized in writing. ~,,,v e rY Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be sc at s l : arlie kl bY a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, to beinerset- place, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging cent on bound with the person tendering, in the sum per '' on the value for the due performance of the Contract. inTATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY. HE DIRECTORS do hereby give Notice, tha, during th e R EBUILDING of the COMPANY'S HOUSE at No.EAPSIDE, the Businessof the OFFICE will be carried on 10, COLEMAN-STREET. LIFE DEARTMENT. ireic7s.,ens assured for the whole P Term of Life in Great Britain . or every ZyreVeetively, will have an addition made to their Policies the futu re year, or an equivalent reduction will be made in Th e f !Paynient s of Premium, at the option of the Assured. li c i t %lowing Table shows the total Additions made to Life Po tritai r 'MN, effeefild in London or through an Agent in . Great ch ri Ja, which hail been in force for the Fourteen Years ending at N ____ s tinas 1830. Surn Assurei. Annual Premium, Age at I Amount added Commence- payable at the I 1 ment. 1 Party's death. 41i0 - 0 Iwo 1000 Iwo 1000 1000 lace Iwo Iwo £2l 15 10 24 0 10 14 2 29 19 4 33 19 2 38 19 2 45 Q 8 53 3 4 63 13 4 20 £230 I 1 25 236 30 214 33 1 256 40 278 - 45 304 50 340 55 3£k2 CO 419 P of r etnie m ...unctions have been made in the future payments of surpi ns 'lthere the parties assured have desired to have the amount . The e e ; o , e rniums so applied. !es v aluation will be made at Christmas 1537, and Poli uule tj,; e 'vu before that date will participate in proportion to the The d o ry have b een i n f orce. Pant' Purchase their Policies at an equitable value. ad di FIRE DEPARTMENT. P reti u ti° n to the b ene fi t o f t h e l ate R e d uc ti on i n th e Rates o f by this Company o ff ers t o A ssurers the advantage of an Y ti e . ° r the loss of Rent of Buildings rendered untenantable policies 'eau ''''ung due at Michaelmas should be renewed within Y 3 from thatperiod. o r C om , to uno n, or P f anY s Rates and Proposals may be had at the Office in r ePort on ° th anY of the Agents in the Country, who are authorised e appearance of EN Lives proposed for Assurance. 10, HRY DESBOROUGH, Secretary. ‘4s,enutn-street, London, Sept. 27, 1834. Nos. 40 and 41, POULTRY. 4°MAS ROBERTS begs most respectfully to 1 4, c k A c quaint his Friends and the Public, that he has RE "l'El'sp—r, from his late Residence, No. 82, Che . aps . ide, and Itts liti 44 " the above commodious PREMISES, and invites the 7 L i ld ° A ll : c ° an excellent assortment of real SAXONY CLOTHS 4olisci-"'4AIERES ( warranted fast colour), and that he eon -0 inake to measure at the following low prices : t r&IY Olive Dress Coat 2 8 0 to 3 0 0 &?tto Black or Blue ditto sup, Surtout ditto 3 0 0 to 3 10 0 04 , 1 g of Livery :44:117V,_ moss), extensive Stock of Waterproof Camlet, Travel "'eat o f -,rug, Spanish, Dress, and Opera Cloaks ; also an Assort '"ns' Cloaks. 0 1'9 ,1 1 TABLE WATER CLOSETS.—CAUTION. u Elt T WISS respectfully acquaints his or t F ,iends and the Public in general, that the Manufa ctory 41oveti4fr. PA TENT PORTABLE WATER CLOSETS, is re b ° intr„"l Fleet -street to 38. Charing-cross.—R. W. also begs an a ,:"`'cia to the notice of the Public a Water Closet for fixing Nt l2 b', construction requiring no cistern above, the whole appa ,4l eln g enclosed in ' the space occupied by the seat. These are t larly ..,_ 1P(1, an d pted for the Country and Exportation, / ' L lrrler o ,, et half the usual expense. In consequenc7o; the ti stru 4 kttemPts to impose imitations, but ( - ?f a more complicated 6r i tinkl sz " , R. W. requests those intending to purchase the C ' u ' * ' - ralle h ed " Patent Self-acting Portable Water r ",;‘'' to b -approv v 's '.n'tlirs"--erosearrs,e n , ea t z ha t t he th A es m a i r r e 4li m y. anufactured and sold only at ' l °lisly tlnlbers' Work of every description neatly and expedi performed, • and at very reduced prices. H E PAT CAUTION. ENT EVER-POINTED PENCIL, Lt , t an PA TENT universally allowed to be of the t greatest T b. t .l, and particularly recommended to the public ; care must IlteiLle;:tiintrPtlrchasing the Patent Pencil, (as well as bu theleads for Litt with' w 'j same), as the utility depends on the mathematical tneh they are made. The t TO DETECT FRAUD. 0,, 14 %uses i n f ence the following re pforr4,;\,4} andrrato t a h v e oi p d u b a l l ic in t. c h o a n t ve al n l i . Pencil ,. having Steel rni4 te n .'"ln t lr e nels e sii s a h r° ,,as : - the i : n " a i 7, , w , ill insure ioß D th A em N a an g d enu c in o. e , article:—See i r r lg the',: so n , t -e body th the word of the S the case. The proper . Leads for replenish ant , Ja've on each box a yellow belt, wi tal i , „ s°./Llt, and a red sealing-wax impression, bearing the ini 81._ , At. and Co." ;,00:;:u2iiee:iitrrnstlein London and the provincial towns would do upon, th, "e,rse the above remarks , to prevent their being unPos,.l_,Tiiti leach inconvenienced in not being supplied ...__ BOOKS. , /3, ‘,. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, .r't th eir .-tessrs. SOUTHGATE, SON, and GRIMSTON, s' t Rooms , 22, Fleet-street, on MONDAY , Oct. 6, and five , following days, at Half-past Twelve each day, m g c 9 • CYCLOPEDIA, 45 Vols. Large Paper -- nre ter's Edinburgh Encyclopedia, 18 vols.—London ,ttcy %vs ' 4 44v el l e dia_ , 22 vols.—Stafford Gallery, 4 vols.—Cotman's Nor ''',l4,;" vols.—Pares Works, 8 vols.—British Essayists, 38 vols. 4 7r o „i a rd's England, 14 vols.—European Sceneries, 5 vols.— Illvoiar;sor _olts,new !clition, 17 vols.—Beauties .. of England and .1 k i '''' v ols.---Whittingham's British Poets, plates, 100 vols.— "114 4 o f Hume an d S mo ll et, Gibb on, R o lli n , R o b ertson, H ervey , 4 44 11 ' Langborne, Mitford, Mesheim, Shakspeare, &e.-811 best , N*.gk!y be viewed, and Catalogues, price Is. had at the rooms. ' , tilt 0 v aluations of every description of property for the pay- Atlet. t Legacy Duty, &c. I°he 11 Rooms, 22, Fleet-street. 15.N.1) ~-,......, " - j e tt, t , the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU- Oir,-,9RIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. 117,11 T RESTORED.—NERVOUS HEAD- Nt k , i t iICHE CURED.—This discovery has proved itself . of the - !out o f'Portance te the public. The numerous testimoni . al h klit o , r 'ma received during the last twenty years, from families and fiNte - r . lit i,,, t he first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible kti e .„_° , all of whom may be applied to, who have been . relieved L- Ne lorti.: et ! gutta serena, opthalmia, and inflammations, all dis 'll off " vier and head having been completely eradicated, glasses t " ifter t Est tu e .i en t w y e t ti h ty e years' use, and the person rendered imperviou frequent use of this delightful compound of . the le, choice, aromatic and odoriferous herbs. It is vi 41 % 1 Th e I ` l l °oculists and medical practitioners for its many vir . - kl, IQ b e 'MI patronage and charact . er it has attained, is a testi 1140NE,rnd suspicion. To prevent imposition . , ask for GRIM -I.ON-s E YE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No - . 39, Litlet.ti.ee, 13 loomsbury, and No. 24, hing-street, Long acre, t i "„ . °y 0 , to .4 * Itl e .' A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad k:ibilrY "D ar Sir,—You may ma e use of . my name, r io et tl l) ot e .t e .. t' in taking e your Eye Snuff. I have received such th b uo t o ": ‘, that I can see to write without glasses, which I could vt.„_' kre „re I took your Eye Snuff, my eyesbeing so very weak; -,ge now - keno ri le,„Periectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and Nih' t kffo,„l u .Pttrchase it in preference to other_ snuff, but they At; Si t ,td si=lence per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. I re -441.--.41' Your s respectfully, H. PLucxwELL, Governor of the 441 ,1 t toitr ee r-1 2use, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1 . ` 4 IR o • ey, b... t1, 1 L ATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' •,....4C l'fb, - ..410 11 r . , Elra SNUFF.—This is really an extraordinary „"fcompounded we know not ; but this we ~- ) l4 l ‘‘k lt li, it la what luny humours, relieving headache and :specially if they are of a f ollj, t oilli, ' ,, l to e r l e of injurious also uus an extremely complaisant companion s r i 0 In al ;) (I ver . musty l books or writings, and tends most por a ° l l -c)l t., ? •'''' ' ' t he eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity 21 , 111 ) qtlr '‘, se' i mR of the ,TIO Editor of the United Service Gazette, I lk ekka ) advance of civilization, which Fives birth 7 tll.7 o ifiZ ew forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its train 'erign_lr virtuk of remedial agents and new applications of science tile ,Zo th;:ea. Ino case has this remark been more signally tio 'tot -" in th n modern prevalence of near- sightedness, and ; Ppii an , e . • - i d we are a blinking genera aliLe'repy es for its relief. Tr y genera et of lecoud r bl ue man glares upon us in the through varied '4% 1 Prat es _ , green, or amber,. but none of these optical preser htzkisreve to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. N e s that t „' the student and the literary devotee learn, with gra tolie-," tN% " Li ch a remedy exists. Towerstan . in which Grim tioa,' th;: in kir has renewed the p of vision by restoring it, 'tit, tha t °vor-atrainecl organ are so numerous and well au hen o - f tiv 'l4 4ey i .,, t the individual who neglects to make an experiment is ill 0 4 g e s Pen s ",. 4 ,Ylustly be said to indulge a silly scepticism at h ! i kr l4' 44 tli st it er V , E l he Inventor's Signature on each Ctuanister. Sold Bs. each. Observe the J' s sh, 1 "Q o r , _ • 3d., 2s. 4d ., 4 s . 4d., and a. 1 1 0. 1 1; Lind a jeach cannister, the patrona o . e_ of ,, h . is late . Ma- A liberal k m kte e tc, illorised by the Lords of the Treagul',, 4 ' 41 ; Pl Yabl e a . l 'euders of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff. All orders ' ege r , _ 1.0._ Loudon. Letters post paid. f•NitittllmPort. ed. Genuine old Snuff reVl4- Q. , ) i e d N vv thSARSAPARILLA,&e.—STIR.n -%11 ir tver d; ''' REE'S ESSENCE.—The most safe and certa es: i . ott e ;"eat, j ee s e?yered for gleets, strictures, inflammation, w t i thr ee ' frqultation, and aiseases of the sexual and urmary ce p 0 , te te' ° l ' fo ur fIY Performing a perfect cure in the short spa e. ,..i ar l d ° LI% 1,44,4.•Y5. It contains, in a concentrated state, all the . t of ,:ther c h oice the the cubeb, chymHcally combined with sarsaparilla, litri,a..lt):llilarf,,,,,,:nalyerne alteratives which which render it invaluable for the cure . it,_ p i „, ,_ F ative wrs cutaneous eruptions, and all diseases ori ,,,it°;llity, t t a. ` l ) ) a tainted or impure state of the blood. In case of Ar o t he r n e*, wastirw - , e ' t o th '''st d ec i d _ ~, and premature . decay, it has been taken t ßor °di , • eu benefit, and has invariably been found to im -4lt * e lit h t thew give muscular, streng . th, en_ ergf, mady I) with 0 whole frame The most delicate fema e Nvh.rp,red Perfect safety. * I 'l'oll itt e e ., ha ,Pel, nr f l ,, l ,,Y,„bY, J. W. Stirling, chymist, 86, High-street, 'ki k. -",lo-“' wuorn it can be sent to any part of the world, of et' ik eeraf,e amount, in bottles at 4s. 6d., 10s.. and 20s. 6,1 1314. '" , I tiria l ::2 l ; 6 Br , ela Y , F arr . ingdon-street;Sanger, 150, Oxford lit eot ehi i, , lie u d ebour rand , Harvey, 68, Great Surrey-road, 4114 ' ; and ail th el ' 326, Middle-row, Holborn ; Johnsto n , J J. e principal medicine venders of Europe. NV ' Stirring. is engraved on the stamp. hority under was to c arder. o take t.,1.. Lnd tQ rer.• per , BRoDE 1111 : . infantlo finished, e in c lis, " ! t. the , t:on ei gnetioes et tual mu ye e Wit h ti 11- bbe the 01 di ,lied 0 0 u°. rl 4/ Oka: JP Of t he Johneaby .IVa g e i ft in the nig two °the!, nea r set a t I I ne and to a t the goo be of . lie ,meat. oaf I o n te e f et, ba t t _ ro r of be ° be fore , a 3 „king kno., „ t i er, s in Dt it : ca re the •e . _ or in; AW N f ones t h sir e t the 4 w , re doors dire me d to .nide s va. no r tes to I .' 3 g iv . e i; of lI I ' ; d° be' F a ra 4, nt d r , 0 1 . - 1,00 6 hear d re o u cte3 0 03 p ? pn r gosecuti° . ,3 , that tna t w og, id 511 '; or 1 9 c i o -- 0 1(1 s" cis` led ' c°ll s eo t `' r t pro, he 53'u o n ~vidence the •• et° ~ r tin t i l e " dict ion on tra tie no foricar3 the P r°s o; pre 3 cc rgliC t erect ut ° ere f No. 13,12%. BEST BEAVER HATS TWENTY-ONE SHILLINGS. FATS of the most approved qualities, s uperior co lours, elegant shapes, which never spot with rain, and of un equalled fineness and durability, Wholesale and Retail, of the Ma nufaetursra and Patentees, ROBERT FRANKS and CO., London, 4 - 140, Regent-street, 62, Red Cross-street, City. - 13URSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of STRATTON against DUN STON, the Creditors of JAMES STRATTON, late of Hackney, in the County of Middlesex, Esquire, (who died in the month of August 1800,) are on or before the Ist day of November 1834, to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; or, in default thereof, they will peremptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. R. S. •WADISON, Solicitor for the Plaintiff, 11, Austin-friars. PUBLICATIONS NEW EDITION OF SIMPSON'S COOKERY, with Bills of Fare through every Month of the Year. Just published, in small Bvo., price Bs. boards, or 85. 6d. strongly half-bound, SIMPSON'S COOKERY IMPROVED and MODERNIZED; or, The Complete Modern Cook ; con taming a very entensive and o:iginal collection of recipes in cookery, as now used at the best tables of London and Par:s ; bills of fare through every month of the year, adapted for small as well as large parties ; tables of articles in season ; lists of sauces, soups ; first and second course dishes; with complete indexes, and with the French names to the variousdishcs, &c. By HENDERSON WILLIAM BRAND, Of the Kitchen of his late Majesty George the Fourth; Chiel Cook to T. W. Coke, Esq., Earl Manversi the Duke of Norfolk, the Marquis of Ailsa, and Lord Rolle. . . London : Baldwin and Cra.dock, Paternoster-row ; Longman and Co. ; Hatchard and Son ; J. Booker ; J. Duncan ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Sherwood and Co. ; acid E. Hodgson. CATTLE MEDICINE AND FARRIERY. CLATER IMPROVED. Just published, in a handsome volume, 12m0., price 6s. in cloth boards, EVERY MAN HIS Ck t N CATTLE DOCTOR; containing the Causesl Symptoms, and Treat ment of all the Diseases incident to Oxen,-Sheep, Swine, Poultry, and Rabbits. By FRANCIS CLATER The Seventh Edition, revised and almost re-written by an emi nent Practitioner of Horse and Cattle Medicine. * 4 ,.* This edition, though reduced to a more convenient form, and to two-thirds of the price of preceding editions, contains much more matter. - The whole of the receipts have been carefully ex amined and improved ; and the directions enlarged. It has also an Alphabetical List of Drugs ; a copious Index ; and some very useful remarks on the Management of Swine, Poultry, and Rabbits, not in former editions. Also just published, the 26th Edition, much enlarged, and revised throughout by an eminent Practitioner, in 12m0., price 6s. cloth bds., EVERY MAN HIS OWN FARRIER; containing the Causes, Symptoms, and most approved Methods of Cure of the Diseases of HORSES and DOGS. London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; Simpkin and Mar shall ; and Houston and Son. MISS EDGEWORTH. Lately published, in 18mo., price 3s. 6d. half-bound, ITTLE PLAYS for YOUNG PEOPLE ; WARRANTED HARMLESS, viz.- AE GRINDING ORGAN; DUMB ANDY; THE DAME SCHOOL HOLIDAY. By MARIA EDGEWORTH. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row ; and R. Hunter, St. Paul's. New Editions of the following by Miss Edgeworth • The PARENT'S ASSISTANT, with fine plates. Complete in 3 vols. 18mo. price 10s. 6d. handsomely half-bound. EARLY LESSONS. In 4 vols.. 18mo. price Ils. half-bound. FRANK. In 3 vols. 18mo. price 9s. half-bound. ROSAMOND. 2 vols. price ss. half-bound. HARRY and LUCY. 4 vols. 12mo. 17s. half-bound. MORAL TALES. 2 vols. superb plates, 10s. cloth, elegant. POPULAR TALES. 2 vols. ditto, 10s. cloth, elegant. FASHIONABLE TALES, and MODERN GRISELDA- 5 vols. superb plates, 1/. ss. cloth, elegant. RACKRENT and IRISH BULLS, ditto, 55., cloth, elegant. BELINDA. 2 vols. ditto, 105.—PATRONAGE. 3 vols. ditto, 15s. LEONORA, Ss.—HARRINGTON. S.—ORMOND, 5s The TALES and NOVELS complete in 18 vols. exquisitely embellished, price ss. each volume. PRACTICAL EDUCATION. 3 vols. 12m0., price 163. 6d. boards. PUBLISHED UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. By BALDWIN and CRAD 0 CK, Paternoster-row. In a handsome thick- Bvo. volume, accompanied by an Analytical Table of Contents, a Chronological Table of Eminent Men, and of the Pricipal Councils; also a copious Index, price 13s. 6d., canvas boards. AHISTORY of the CHURCH, from the Earliest Ages to the Reformation. By the Rev. GEORGE WADDINGTON, A.M., Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Prebendary of Chichester. The HISTORY of SPAIN and PORTUGAL, from B.C. 1000 to A.D, 1814, with a copious Index, Chronological Table, &c. Twelve Numbers in 1 vol. Bvo., price 7s. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, Vol. 1., containing the Prelimi nary Treatise, Hydraulics, Hydrostatics, Heat, Mechanics, Optics, Polarization of Light, Glossary, and Index. Fifteen Numbers, Bvo., price Bs. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, Vol. 11., containing Popular Introduction to Natural Philosophy, Newton's Optics, Optical In struments, Thermometer and Pyrometer, Electricity, Galvanism, Magnetism, Electro-Magnetism, Glossary, and Index. Nineteen Numbers, Bvo., price 10s. 6d. GEOMETRY, PLANE, SOLID, and SPHERICAL, price ss. HISTORY of GREECE, price ss. SELECT BIOGRAPHIES. Eighteen Numbers, Bvo. pricelOs. COMMERCE by M'CULLOCH. Feur Numbers, price 2s. 6d. ELECTRICITY, GALVANISM, MAGNETISM, and ELECTRO-MAGNETISM, by Dr. ROGET. Eleven Num bers, Bvo., 6s. 6d. *„,* The above works are neatly done up in cloth, and lettered. MAPS. Numbers Ito 51 price Is. each number. The same Coloured, ls. 6d. each. *** A number is published about once a month. Sets mey be had with or without the Plans of Cities. PORTFOLIOS for the MAPS, price 7s. SIX MAPS of the STARS, price 3s. The same Coloured 6s. SIX MAPS of the WORLD, price 3s. Ditto Coloured, 4s. 6d. TWELVE MAPS in OUTLINE, in 2 Numbers, price 2s. each. The HORSE : with a PRACTICAL TREATISE on DRAUGHT. In 15 Numbers, Bvo., bound in cloth and lettered, price Bs. 6d. BRITISH CATTLE. Complete in 19 Numbers, bound in cloth, and lettered, price 10s. 6d. BRITISH HUSBANDRY. Complete in 17 Numbers, bound in cloth, and lettered, price 9s. 6d. A TREATISE on PLANTING both TIMBER and ORNA MENTAL TREES. Bvo., price 3s. cloth boards. The MOUNTAIN SHEPHERD'S MANUAL. Price 6d. REPORTS of the CULTIVATION of SELECT FARMS in ENGLAND and SCOTLAND. Five Numbers, price 6d. each. * , The last number published of the Library of Useful Know ledge, is No. 171, ALGEBRAICAL GEOMETRY, Part 4. Just Published, the Ninth Edition, handsomely printed by WHIT TINGHAM, 12m0., numerous Cuts. Price 7s. 6d. in fancy half-binding. THE SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON ; or Adventures of a Father and Mother and Four Sons in a Desert Island ; the genuine progress of the story forming a clear illustration of the first principles of Natural History, and many branches of science which most immediately apply to the business.' of life. _ _ _ London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. Where may be had, Mrs. LEICESTER'S SCHOOL; or the History of several Young Ladies, as related by themselves. The Ninth Edition, 12m0., with a fine Frontispiece, price 4s. half bound. " With much satisfaction do we express our unqualified-praise of these elegant and most instructive tales; they are delightfully sim ple and exquisitely told. The child or parent who reads the little history of Elizabeth Villiers will, in spite of any resolution to the contrary, be touched to the heart, if not melted into tears. Morose and crabbed censors as we are represented to be, we close thp lume, wishing there had been another, and lamenting that Veliad got to the end."—Critical Review. VISIT fora WEEK; or Hints for the Improvement of Time, designed for the Instruction and Amusement of Youth. By LUCY PEACOCK, Author of " Little Emigrants," " Ambrose and Eleanor," &c., in 12mo. The Eleventh Edition, with a fine Fron tispiece and Vignette, price 4s. M. half-bound. The LIFE and SURPRISING ADVENTURES of ROBIN SON CRUSOE, with a Biographical Account of Daniel Defoe, written expressly for this edition. A New Edition, complete in one volume, 12m0., beautifully printed by Whittingham, and ornamented with 49 very superior Wood-cuts, from Drawings by W. Harvey. Price Bs. cloth, elegant. TALES from SHAKSPEARE, by CHARLES LAMB. A New and Elegant Edition, with Twenty-two superb Cuts, from Designs by Harvey, and finely printed by Whittingham, in one volume, 12m0., price 7s. 6d. cloth, elegant. AUSTIN HALL ; or, After-dinner Conversations between a Father and his Children, on Subjects of Amusement and Instruc tion. 12m0., illustrated with fine Engravings. Price ss. DESCRIPTION of MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED ANIMALS, with numerous fine Cuts, elegantly printed by Whit tingham, 12mo. New and Enlarged Edition, with numerous Ad ditional Cuts, price 9s. cloth, elegant. STORIES of OLD DANIEL. 12mo. The Tenth Edition, much improved, price 6s. half-bound. ELLEN CAMERON, a Tale for Young Ladies. Fine Plate, from a Drawing by Harvey, 12mo. price ss. half-bound. KEEPER'S TRAVELS, with fine Engravings, after Draw ings by Harvey. Fourteenth Edition, 12mo. price 6s. half-bd. GUY'S POCKET CYCLOP/EDIA ; or, Epitome of Uni versal Knowledge. The Tenth Edition, extensively improved with numerous appropriate Cuts, 12mo. price 10s. 6d. cloth. STORIES from the HISTORY of ITALY. By ANNE MANNING, with fine Frontispiece and Vignette by Harvey, 12mo. price 7s. 6d. half-bound. THE. PARENT'S OFFERING. By CAROLINE BAR NARD. A new Edition, enlarged, 12mo. Fine Frontispiece, price ss. half-bound. SANDFORD and MERTON. A new and improved Edition, complete in one volume, fine Engravings, 12m0., price 7 8 . 6 ( 1., half-bound. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1834. PUBLICATIONS JOYCE'S SCIENTIFIC DIALOGUES, IMPROVED BY DR. OLINTHUS GREGORY. Just published, complete in Three Volumes, post 12m0., with nu. merous cuts, price only 125., handsomely half-bound, SCIENTIFIC DIALOGUES ; intended for the Instruction . and Entertainment of Young People in the First PiviciOcs of Natural and Experimental Philosophy. By the Rev. JEREMIAH JOYCE. Anew Edition, greatly improvrd and enlarged, by. OLINTHUS GREGORY, LL. D. London : Baldwin and Cradock ; •'=iwland Hunter; J. Booker; and Simpkin and Marshall. 4 NEW EDITION OF RENNIE'S SUPPLEMENT TO THE PHARMACOPAEIAS. Jiiit 'published, in Bvo, price 12s. boards, the third Edition, considerably enlarged, ANEW SUPPLEMENT to the PHARIVIA COPIEIAS of LONDON, EDINBURGH, DUBLIN, and PARIS ; forming a complete Dispensatory and Conspectus; including the new French Medicines and Poisons, with Symp toms, Treatment, and Tests, as well as Herbs, Drugs, Compounds, Veterinary Drugs with the Pharmacopwia of the Veterinary Col lege, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Varnishes, and simi lar articles kept in shops, with their omposition, Imitation, Adulteration, and Medical Uses ; being a general book of Formuhe and Recipes for daily experience in the Laboratory and at the Counter. By JAMES RENNIE, M.A., Professor of Zoology, King's College, London ; Editor of the Quarterly Journal of Foreign Medicine, &c. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. DR. ARMSTRONG'S PRACTICE OF PHYSIC. Just published, in a thick Bvo. volume, of nearly 900 pages, price 16s, boards, .ECTURES on the PRINCIPLES and A PRACTICE of PHYSIC. By the late JOHN ARM- S MONO, M.D. Edited by JOSEPH RIX._ " The substance of these lectures is so excellent, that we con gratulate all our readers on the appearance of the volume before us. To the student it will be invaluable ; and we know no one so advanced that he may not derive profit from the instructions of that master of the art, Dr. Armstrong. Mr. Rix has our hearty thanks for the zeal and ability which he has displayed in enriching medical literature with this excellent text book."—MedicalQuarterly Review, No. 111. " We can conscientiously recommend this work to the notice of the medical world, for it well deserves high commendation. It bears internal evidence of extensive experience and great judgment. It will be found a valuable acquisition to the profession, and we strongly recommend students to possess themselves of it."—London Medical and Physical Journal, No. 116. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT AT WENTWORTH HOUSE. The much talked of fete to be given by Earl Fitzwilliam in celebration of his eldest son and heir, Viscount Milton, attaining his majority, and also to commemorate the mar riage of that young nobleman with a daughter of the Earl of Liverpool, took place on Tuesday last at the Noble ,Earl's seat, NVentworth House, near Rotherham, Yorkshire. It may probably be recollected that this festival was to have taken place more than twelve months ago, but postponed in consequence of the demise of the late venerable Earl. The preparations, which have been making for some weeks past, gave rise to considerable bustle amongst the tradespeople in the vicinity of the Noble Earl's residence, and hence many exaggerated reports. were. circulated as to the magnitude of the entertainments. It was asserted that their Majesties were to be present, and that several thou sand guests were invited, whilst the local prints indulged in a bill of fare, which, in point of quantity, if not of quality, would have proved sufficient to have satisfied the whole Riding, or one-third of the extensive county. The "note of preparation " appears to have deceived our generally keen brethren of the north, and the whole affair has proved to be only one of those festivals, which, from their frequent occurrence nearer town, pass off with' no more than ordinary notice. Wentworth House had been several days previously oc cupied by the various members and connections of both families ; and his Grace the Duke of Devonshire arrived on the Saturday preceding. Very few besides these were invited to the dinner on Tuesday, the grand feature being the ball in the evening, and at which upwards of 1,100 of the Nobility and Gentry of the county were present. The mansion itself is situated in a beautiful park twenty miles in circumference, we are informed, and possesses noble suits of apartments, highly ornamented and embellished in the most modern and refined taste. The spacious hall appropriated to the ball is a quadrangular apartment, extremely lofty, and having a gallery surrounding midway from the roof, from the centre of which is suspended a magnificent chan delier, diffusing around ample light for any occasion, but which was increased on this by innumerable variegated lamps tastefully arranged arround the sides of the hall. A temporary orchestra was erected, in which Mr. Weippert's band, composed of 21 musicians from London, were sta tioned. Shortly after nine o'clock the ball was opened with a quadrille, led off by— The Duke of Devonshire, with Viscountess Milton. Viscount Morpeth Lady Jenkinson. Earl of Liverpool Hon. Miss Liddell. Hon. L. Ashley Lady Lascelles. Sir F. Dundas Lady S. Greville. Other quadrilles followed, of which the most admired were from the new French opera of Listocq, and others composed expressly for the occasion. Dancing was sus tained with great animation until two o'clock, when supper was announced in the lower suite of apartments, covers being laid for upwards of 1,100. The repast consisted of every delicacy of the season. Dancing was afterwards re sumed, and kept up with much spirit until half-past six o'clock on Wednesday morning. A military band was stationed in the vestibule, and the whole scene was extremely splendid, and passed off with great eclat. LE BRETHON'S FREI (}I GRAMMAR. In Bvo., price 123., the Sixth DEtion, thoroughly revised and corrected, AGUIDE to the FRENCH LANGUAGE, especially devised for Persons who wish to study the Ele ments of that Language without the Assistance of a Teacher. By J. J. P. LE BRETHON. Also in Bvo., a New Edition, price Bs., canvas and lettered, A KEY to the EXERCISES in the above Work, by means of which any'person of a mature understanding may acquire the ele ments of the French language practically, as surely as if a professed teacher were sitting by his side ; and, with a very superficial know ledge of it, may teach it to others. Directions are given in the Key to parents not accustomed to teach languages, who wish to in struct their children with the assistance of this book, how they must proceed. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. On the 6th of October will be published, superbly bound in mo rocco, price 215., THE ORIENTAL ANNUAL FOR 1835. From Drawings by W. DANIELL, Esq., R.A. The Literary Department by the Rev. H. CAUNTER, B.D. Edward Churton (late Bull and Churton), Library, 26, Holies street, London ; 801 l and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and J. Cumming, Dublin. FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galignani's Messenger of Wednesday.) The Courrier Francais mentions a report that Marshal Gerard, who is the only Minister that accompanied the King to Fontainebleau, has determined to make an amnesty for political offenders a Cabinet question as it regards the other Ministers, and has declared to his friends that he would return from Fontainebleau with an act of amnesty, or without a Ministerial portfolio. It a dd s t h at i t cannot vouch for the Marshal's having expressed himself in such decisive terms, although a resolution like this would be in perfect accordance with his character and opinions. His Excellency Lord Granville, the Spanish Ambassador, the Duke de Frias, the Belgian Ambassador, M. Le Hon, Muftapha Redschid Bey, Effendi the Turkish Ambassador to France, Namick Pasha, the Ambassador from the Porte to England, and the Portuguese, Brazilian, and Swiss Charges d'Affaires, are going to Fontainebleau, and will remain during the whole of the King's stay. The Russian, Prussian, and Austrian Ambassadors, and indeed all the other representatives of foreign Powers at the Court of France, are invited to pass some daps at Fontainebleau, but have not yet gone. The King's Ministers will make their visits at different periods. Admiral Jacob will go to-morrow. The King will return to St. Cloud on Wed nesday evening next, and on the Saturday following will come to reside at Paris. The Queen and the Princesses Mary and Clementine will proceed from Fontainbleau to Brussels. During the King's stay upwards of 800 beds will be occupied by his Majesty's guests and suite, and by the performers from the different theatres, who are to play before their Majesties. All the hotels in the town are also completely filled with persons who come from far and near to witness this courtly festival. _ The Sentinelle des Pyrenees of Bayonne of the 27th ult. has the following extract of a letter from Aldudes of the 23d —" A disease of a suspicious nature has broken out at Burguetta, two leagues from this commune. On the 19th and 20th ult. eight persons were carried off suddenly, and four of them belonged to one family. Gen. Cordova arrived the day before yesterday in the valley of Erro with a column of 2,000 men. The General has with him as prisoners the old parish priest and all the proprietors of land who belonged to the little village of Ortasun, in the vallej of Estribar, a quarter of a league from Engui. , The insurgents who were at Burguetta, in the valley of Erro and Estribar, have withdrawn in the direction of the Bastan and Salazar. Don Carlos, Zumalacarregui, and Eraso, with four battalions, occupy the Bastan. Sagastibelza, with two of these battalions, closely blockades the house Miseri cordia, and has broken the mill -stones of the mill at Eli ndo, 200 paces in the Bidas soa , w h ere Z ugarramur di ground corn consumed by hi s garr i son. T he M i ser i cord i a i s but the paces from the sou th ern extrem i ty of that street." s 2 The Indicateur of Bordeaux of the 28th ult., gives the following account of an accident, which, though causing the loss of one life only, might have been attended by much more serious consequences :—" Yesterday was the first day of the service of the new Steam-boat Company. One of the boats having met the Langonnais, belonging to the General Company, which had been forced to lay to, in con quence of having sprung a leak, took out of her about 150 passengers. On arriving a great crowd of people got upon the bridge, which leads to the smaller boat used for the purpose of landing. The steam-boat arrived, and at the same moment, notwithstanding the precautions taken, the people rushed forward, and the fore part of the bridge, from being overladen, broke under the weight, and between 40 and 50 persons were precipitated into the water and mud. Every effort was immediately made to snatch these victims of curiosity from a watery grave ; and all were saved except one young woman, about 19 years old, who had sunk too deep in the mud. Young lads were employed for three hours in divin g for the articles which h a d b een l os t i n th e confusion, and numerous umbrellas, parasols, shoes, hats, shawls, &c., were brought up. Among the articles re covered we observed a cooper's compass, a volume of Notre Dame de Paris, another volume of Victor Hugo's works, and about 10 or 12 francs in money." The German National Gazette of Frankfort of the 25th ult. says—" There are sometimes in political as well as in private life moments when no activity is outwardly appa rent, and yet the most important events are in preparation. If we are not deceived, there is at the present time a similar calm in the affairs of Europe in general, and in the affairs of Germany, as well as in our free state, in particular. At least this opinion is generally expressed in our circles, and certainly there are circumstances which confirm it. It is true that the public expectation, excited by a report that the great Monarchs of the North are shortly to hold a con ference at a given place, has been disappointed, because one of these Sovereigns has returned to his residence without having had an interview with his son-in-law. It is, how ever, still believed, from the statements of private letters from Berlin, and not from the journals, that the Emperor Nicholas will accompany the Empress to Berlin, and from thence will make an excursion with the King of Prussia to meet the Emperor of Austria, either in Bohemia or in Moravia. It is probable that other Sovereigns of the Ger manic Confederation will be present at conferences upon the relations of the Confederation as a great European Power. If this presumption be well-founded, it will explain the silence which has been preserved with regard to the labours of the Congress of Vienna, as well as the long absence of the President of the Germanic Diet, whose return is still considered to be the epoch when certain promulgations will be made, and the public curiosity satisfied." • The Augsburg Gazette of the 27th ult. states, that the Hanoverian Cabinet Minister, M. d'Ompteda, has gone to London, by the special order of the King of England, who is desirous of a personal interview with that Minister, rela tive to the junction of the Brunswick customs with those of Hanover. M. de Handel, Austrian Charge d e Affaires at Frankfort, and the chief of the Federal Chancery, returned to Frankfort last week, after a long absence. Count Munch Bellinghausen is expected shortly in this town. The Gazette quotes the fund at Vienna on the 22d, Me tallies, 5 per cent., 991 ; ditto, 4 per cent., 90/ ; Bank Actions, 1,260. BOURSE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. l.—The Three per Cents. continue rising ; they were in the beginning in demand at 77f. 80c. for the end of this month, and have since fluctua ted between 77f. 65c. and 77f. 75c. They are at present 77f. 70c. The Spanish Five per Cents. have kept their ground at 421 to 42 ; Cortes the same, 42 ; Royal, 39} ; Three per Cents., 28. Nothing is yet known, and no re ports about the remainder of the discussion on the finances of Spain by the Procuradores. _ _ FRENCH FUNDS.—PAats, Ocr. 1. Five per Cents., 105 c. 45c. 53t.. 256. Four per Cents., 92f. —c. Three per Cents., 77f. 40c. 55c. &c. Rente de Naples ' 94f. 70c. 75c. 65c. Roman Fiveper Cents., 90. Rente d'Eapagne, Five per Cents., 42 42% 43. Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 26 23;4 27. Royal Spanish Loan, 39% 30% 24. Rente Perpettd'Espagne, Five per Cents., 42% 39M 40%, Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 101. Hay tian Loan, 260 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —£ —c. ; money, 25f. 35e. Three months, paper, 25f. 2•j4c. ; money, 2.5£ 20c. —Cour: Authentique. SPAIN. CHAMBER OF THE PROCURADORES. SPANISiI CORTiVg, SEPT. 24.—The President, the Conde de AlmOdovar, toblc the chair at 11 o'clock, when the mi nutes of the previous sitting were read and approved of. The following motion, signed by the Conde de las Navas, Lopez, and Carrasco, was then read by the Secretary Belda : —" We pray the Estamento, in consequence of the erro neous reports which appear in the newspapers, to cause an official or Diario de Cortes to be published." This motion, after some discussion, was remitted to the committee of the Home Department. The President then announced the order of the day, which was the discussion by articles of the project° de ley presented by the Government o n th e su bj ec t o f the recog nition of the foreign debt. The first article of the project was then read by the Secretary Caballero, to the following effect :—" All debts contracted by the Government at various periods in foreign countries, and especially the loans anterior as well as posterior to the year 1823, are debts of the state." The Conde de las Navas, after re-reading the article in question, proceeded to observe that the debt contracted by the Cortes and the Constitutional King from 1820 to 1823 was undoubtedly legitimate, and as such a debt of the state. His only business, therefore, was to resist the ac knowledgment of the debts contracted since the year 1823. I ask if a son borrow money to buy a poniard, and kill his father with it, is the widow obliged to pay the money ? This seems to be the case of the Guebhard loan. Senhor Domecq has said that loans were not taxes, but was it not necessary to levy taxes in order to pay them ? He says likewise that the fundamental laws are quoted for every thing. This is not very strange, for the fundamental laws are quoted in support of every sort of usurpation. The Guebhard loan is null in every sense, and in all its conse quences, and cannot be adopted without committing a most grievous injustice. lam of opinion, therefore, that the ar ticle, as it stands ought not to be approved of, and that in its place we ought to substitute the first three articles of the report of the majority of the committee. Senhor Domecq denied that he had ever said what had been ascribed to him on the subject of the application of our fundamental laws. Senhor La Santa statedthat the question bad been treated of under three different points of view—its justice, its con venience, and its policy ; but he would apply himself chiefly to considerations of equity, and would look at it as a ques tion between private individuals. If we do not abandon all the rights of national representatives, I believe it is our duty to revive that protest, and reprobate all that has been done in defiance of it. The Marquis de Torremejia declared that the protest made by the Cortes there did not attach that character which it ought to possess if it were to operate as a law, for it was neither promulgated as such, nor was it assented to by the Cortes. It was not to be denied that the debt contracted by the Cortes was more legitimate than the pos terior debts ; yet, he thought that though the latter did not possess the same character of legality as the former, they still possessed a sufficient degree of legality to entitle them to be recognized. Regarding the question in an en tirely economic point of view, he was of opinion that it would be impossible to reject in a mass all the debts con tracted since the year 1823, because, with respect to the 5 per Cents., they consisted of items of consideration given to the English Government on account of the 60,000,000 of bonds in payment of the money due to the French Go vefrnment, D H u e tch con d t e e b n t d , ed an t d ha o t f thatthe repaid. For ten years an iwb v ne e ot r ner n trd m hes sl eete,nsfst the a f tnhc c ehe o ar n r tda v et e sbe r twiceseotiehofnnelmso s s a per cent., had been paid, which in itself constituted a repayment, and it had also been paid in 20th portions, which in the space of ten years equalled the half of, the capital. The question for consideration at present was, then, whether that debt should be paid a third time. He concluded by saying that he could have wished, in order to give his assent to the article of the Government up to a certain point, that the words with the exception of the loan called Guebhard's or Royal Loan had been in an explicit manner inserted. In suc h case , h e s h ou ld h ave gr eat pleasure in voting for the article, but otherwise he should feel himself under the necessity of opposing it. Senhor Palarea—l will not, at the present moment, go into any argument respecting the legality or non-legality of the Government which existed before us ; but I will inquire whether the loans contracted by it, and whether Guebhard's loan, and all the rest since raised, were contracted according to the forms of law. In my opinion they were not. The individuals who lent their money to enslave a nation can only support their claims by averr i ng i gnorance o f our l aws , and of the principles of good faith and honour. The Marquis de Falces approved the first article of the project as it stood, leaving the mode of liquidating the debts until the second article came under the consideration of the Chamber. Senhor:Garcia Carrasco—lf all'the debts are acknow ledged, we shall then have, and very quickly, to speak of an actual bankruptcy. Nations, as individuals, when they sus pend the payment of their debts, or when they say that they do not pay them because they have not wherewith to do so, and give no hopes of ever being able to pay them, lose their credit, and are said to be in a state of real bank ruptcy. According to the article,, our nation says, " I cannot pay," and this is what is called bankruptcy. The mere announcement of the representation of this project has been the decline of our funds in foreign countries, and of a very considerable .decline. The Hon. Member concluded by adverting to the military operations against the rebels. On the motion of a Procurador, the 25th article of the reglamento was read. SPANISH CORTES, SEPT. 25. The President took the chair at 11 o'clock, and caused the order of the day to be read, which was the discussion by articles of the projecto de ley for the recognition o f th e foreign debt and the loan of 400,000,000. Senhor Trueba—The Minister of Finance has said that the Guebhard loan was to be a sort of propitiatory victim, but in my opinion, in the event of its recognition, the true victim would be the Spanish nation. Senhor Torremejia observes that the Guebhard loan should be distinguished from all the rest, but for my part, I can see no reason for such a distinction. If the Guebhard loan be thrown over board, I do not understand why those which are its conse quences should be recognised. In my opinion, the whole should be recognised or the whole repudiated ; at all events, I am clear that the first article of the project ought not to be adopted in the terms in which it has been pro posed. Senhor Aguirre Solarte was for retaining the first article, such as it appears in the projecto. Senhor Caballero said that there was no alternative be tween acknowledging all the loans and not acknowledging them, and as their acknowledgment would increase the burdens of the people, which was a certain evil, he pre ferred to run the risk of an uncertain evil, which would result from not acknowledging them. Senhor Martinez de la Rosa observed that, if the non-re cognition of the bonds of the Cortes produced a blow that was fatal in the markets of London and Paris, it is clear that a declaration of nullity now as to the other loans, al though accompanied by the recognition of the Cortes bonds, would produce a similar effect. After the question was declared to be sufficiently discussed, The Marquis de la Gandara moved that the question " that the first article of the project should be again referred to the committee," be put to the vote. The President submitted the motion for discussion . ," It was opposed by Senhor Serrano (D. Guies),who moved that the Chamber should decide not to pass to the discus sion of a proposition made by a Procurador until it was de clared that the motion should be taken into consideration. This proposition being put to the vote, it was approved of by 65 votes to 45. The proposition of the Marquis de la Gandara was then Yesterday being the day appointed for swearing in the Civic Authorities for the ensuing year, the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs elect, accompanied by the out-going Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, proceeded in state to the City Assem bly-house, in William street, where they were met by the Common Council. At two o'clock the civic train, attended by the Recorder, set out in procession to the Castle, where his Excellency, the Lord Lieutenant, had some time pre viously arrived. Shortly after they entered the Castle, the municipal body were ushered into the presence of his Ex cellency, who, attended by his chief secretary,. Mr. Little ton, with the principal officers of state and the members of his household, was waiting in the throne-room to receive them. The RECORDER, in introducing Mr. Alderman Perrin, the Lord Mayor elect, to his Excellency, in an eloquent speech, remarkably well delivered, adverted to the antiquity and importance of the office of Lord Mayor of the City of Dublin. It was an office, he said, of great dignity, honour, power, and importance. The Lord Mayor, in his own ju risdiction, was the next in rank to the King's representa tive. He was the civil and military governor of the city, and took precedence of the King's Judges. After dwelling upon this topic, the Learned Recorder went into the his tory of the Corporation of Dublin, and the successive charters and grants with which successive monarchs had rewarded the loyalty and attachment to British connection, for which this Corporation had always ben distinguished. He expatiated upon the antiquity and importance of corporations in general—their utility, and the duties appertaining to them. He admitted that in the course of time abuses might creep into the best and most perfect of human institutions. He was not an enemy to salutary change, but when abuses were to be corrected and improvements ef fected, he did not wish to see entrusted with the cor rection of those abuses the enemies of those principles for which the Corporation of Dublin had always been distin guished. He complimented the late Lord Mayor upon the mode in which he had discharged the duties of his office, and trusted that his successor would imitate his example. lie expressed the thanks of the. Corporation to his Ex cellency, the Lord Lieutenant, for the favour and courtesy they had experienced at his hands. He concluded by ex pressing the grateful feelings which the Corporation 'of Dublin entertained towards his Majesty for having selected as his representative a distinguished Nobleman from amongst the Nobility of this country—the possessor of a name which had shed lustre upon the British character in every part of the world ; and which, long after the passions of the present time had passed away, would constitute an imperishable record o f the national glory. The usual oath of office was then administered to the Lord Mayor, after which the Lord Lieutenant proceeded to invest him with the insignia of his office. Baron SMITH then very briefly addressed the Lord Mayor. He had, he said, been anticipated in his topics by the learned and eloquent Recorder, as indeed all who fol lowed him were sure to be. He highly congratulated the Lord Mayor on the high station of trust and honour to which his fellow-citizens had raised him, and trusted he would so discharge his duties as, at the conclusion of the year, to deserve equally with his predecessor, that praise which had been so justly conferred upon the latter by the learned and able Recorder, and which he would not bestow had it not been justly merited. The LORD-LIEUTENANT then proceeded to address the Lord Mayor. Though his Excellency spoke occasionally with much energy, yet he was at times almost inaudible. He dwelt upon the importance, and dignity, and high trust appertaining to the office of Lord Mayor, and upon the great importance to the peace and welfare of the city, that those duties which the office imposed should be fairly and faithfully discharged. He pointed to the example which the late Lord Mayor had set, in the manner in which he had fulfilled his official duties during his year of office. He felt as anxious as any one to preserVe the ancient institu tions of the country, unimpaired on their ancient founda tions. The surest way to preserve them was, to free them from those corruptions which, in the course of time, had become excrescent upon them, and which, if suffered to con tinue, must lead to their utter destruction. He would not spare abuses, wherever they were found to have crept in, and which, if not pruned, would destroy the finest institu tions that were ever formed by the mind of man. It might, perhaps, have been better to have avoided the topic altoge ther' but, as it had been alluded to by the Le arne d Recor der,he felt it necessatry to state those opinions which he firmly entertained. Shortly after his Excellency, accompanied by his suite, retired, and the civic train proceeded to an anti-chamber, to partake of a collation prepared for them. The pro cession subsequently went, in the order in which it came, from the Castle to the City Sessions-house, in Green-street, where the Sheriffs (Messrs. Hyndman and Carolin), were sworn in with the customary ceremonies. It had been rumoured that a display of party colours was to be made upon the occasion, but none took place. The new liveries (crimson, rich trimmed with gold lace), had a very splendid appearance, but the coaches were plain,• and by no means remarkable for style or elegance. This day was published,vols. post Bvo., with Plates ANDERINGS in NEW SOUTH WAI:ES, BATAVIA, PEDIR COAST, SINGAPORE, and CYIYA ; Being the JOURNAL OF A NATURALIST In those Countries during 1833, and 1834. By GEORGE BENNETT, Esq., F.L. S., Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington z greet, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. This day was published, in 2 vols. Svo., accompanied with a New Map of India, and Portrait of the Author, TAQUEMONT'S JOURNEY in INDIA, THIBET, LAHORE, and CASHMERE, in the years 1818-1831, undertaken by order of the French Government. " The most amusing, the most impartial, and perhaps the most accurate account of the state of Society in India that has pro.. ceeded from the pen of any European." Foreign Quarterly Review. Edward Churton (late Bull and Churton), Public Library, 26 , Holies-street. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait, price 24 5 . J , IFE OF PRINCE TALLEYRAND. -•- - - How could this work be otherwise than interesting, when it traces the career of a statesman, who, though now in his 81st ye ar , has commanding influence in every European Cabine ; who ac quired power under the French Monarchy, and retained it und er t h e Republic, the Directory, the Consulate, the Empire, and, the dyn as . ties of Artois and of Orleans."—Athenaeum. _ _ _ Edward Churton (late Bull and Churton), Public Library, 26 , Holles-street. ARLIAMENTARY MEDICAL EVI DENCE.—LANCET EDITION. Verbatim.—On Satur day, October 4, will be published, No. 1., price 6d. of the MEDI.. CAL EVIDENCE taken before the Select Committee of the House of Commons. Nos. 11. and 111. will be ready for deli very on Saturday, October 11th. The LANCET.—No. 2 of the new vol. to be published Oct. 4, will contain the first of a Course of PHYSIOLOGICAL LEC TURES, by M. MAJENDIE. Revised for The Lancet by the Professor himself. Facts and Views entirely new will characterize these Lectures.—Clinical Lectures—Analyses of all British and Foreign Medical Periodicals—Hospital Reports--Reviews—Essays, Correspondence, and Criticisms, will occupy other portions of the work.—Lancet Office, Strand. UNPUBLISHED LETTERS OF LORD NELSON! NO less than FORTY LETTERS of this, to use Southey's words, " the greatest hero of our own and of all former times,' principally addressed to his Uncle Suckling, and containing most interesting particulars of his private life, his courtship, marriage, &c. will forthwith appear in the AT HENIEUM —the first portion on Saturday the 11th. The ATHENEUM Part for September, just published(72large 4to pages, is. 4d.) contains full Reports of the British Association (31 columns), together with the customary Reviews of all new and many forthcoming works, English as well as Foreign—Original Papers, Reports, &c., and the Meteorological Journal of the Royal Society, published exclusively, and by authority. FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY. THE COURT JOURNAL of TO-MORROW, October 4, will contain, among other papers—The Opera in ortugal—Politeness of all Nations—The Ladies of the Creation— Scenes in India—Bridal Procession—Recollections of Telma— Church Music in France—Scenes from Parisian Life, &c. This established Weekly Record of Manners, Literature, Art, and Fashion, in addition to Original Papers from the most cele brated Writers of the day, contains Reports of all matters connected with Court and Fashionable Life, Literature, the Drama, Italian Opera, Music, Concerts, Exhibitions, Societies, Correspondence with Foreign Courts, and the general News of the Week ; render ing it the most complete Fashionable Miscellany ever published. Published for H. Colburn by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19. Catherine-street, Strand ; and supplied by all Newsmen and Book sellers, free of postage. Yesterday a private of the 60th Rifles, of this gar rison, deliberately shot himself while on guard at the barrack gate ; the ball entered opposite the heart, passed round the ribs, came out near the spine, and dropped in the sentry-box. The rash act is attributed to the operation of unhappy feelings, produced by jealousy. Dr. Renwick, medical attendant on the garrison, was immediately on the spot, but the wound precluded all hopes of recovery. He died a few hours after. He was a fine soldier-like young man.— Wexford Conservative. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OF HASTlNGS.—Has tings had, half a century ago, trading vessels to the Mediter ranean ; a little silk weaving was also carried on, but no other manufacture, the town having been at all times principally employed in its fisheries, which seem to have been, and still continue to constitute one considerable branch. Boat-build ing also occupies a considerable number of hands, and the people of Hastings have gained a high reputation for their skill in the construction and quality of their boats and vessels— the latter in particular, as to strength and goodness, has been acknowledged and sanctioned by Lloyd's, before they pub lished the late regulation with respect to size and squareness of scantling, &c. In addition to these branches of industry, a lime company is established here that affords some employ ment. Several vessels are regularly employed from April to November, or even longer, in bringing chalk from Holywell- Hills to Beachy Head. One of these vessels in the summer season will frequently deliver at Hastings from four to six car goes a week ; and the kilns, which are situated at some dis tance westward of the town, produce, upon an average, about 120,000 bushels of lime a year. A great deal of timber plank and grain, &c., are brought here from the country, to be shipped and carried coastwise. Formerly cannon were brought here from the iron foundries at Robertsbridge and Ashburn ham. The only articles imported by sea of any consequence (besides fish) are coals, fir timber, deals, groc er i es , an d o ther goods, from London, &c. , all of which imports have consider ably increased since Hastings has become a place of so much fashionable resort. PRICE 70. THE DINNER AT THE MANSION-HOUSE. Cards of invitation for this splendid annual civic banquet had been issued to upwards of seven hundred individuals. At least four hundred and fifty guests sat down to dinner, as is customary, in the round room, at the rear of the Man sion-house. A considerable number of military personages, in their spledid uniforms, added much to the effect of the scene. At half-past seven o'clock dinner-was announced and in a few minutes afterwards the room was completely. filled. Amongst those present we noticed, - Lords Rath down and Hawarden, the Archbishop of Dublin, the Bishop of Kildare, Baron Sir William Smith, Colonel Badcock, 15th Hussars ' • the Dean of Emly, G enera l L uscom b e , th e Re corder of Dublin, Sir John K. James, Sir Coghill Coghill, Captains Arthur, Huntley, and Teesdale, Colonel Vernor, Major Maunsell, &c. The dinner, wines, desert, &c., were of the most sump tuous description, and all the rarities of the stason were profusely scattered over the table. - A fei; , minutes after the cloth was removed, the Lord Mayor gave, after the usual loyal toasts :-- " The House of Brunswick, may they never forget the principles which placed them on the throne." Air, " When order in this land commenced." Next, " the health of his Excellency the Lord Lieut enant," was proposed, and received in the warmest manner. Air " Wellesley's March." " The Lord Mayor and City of Dublin." Air, " Hearts of Oak." The LORD MAYOR returned thanks. lie trusted that he had performed his duty in a manner which merited the ap plause of his fellow-citizens. Before he sat down, he would take the liberty of proposing a toast, which he was sure would be congenial to all present. He meant " The Glorious, Pious, and Immortal Memory"—(Great cheering.) Air, " Should auld acquaintance be forgot." Several other toasts were proposed and drank amid the greatest enthusiasm. SIR W. GossET.—We believe it is not his inten tion to proceed to the Continent, but, after a visit to the Lakes of Killarney, he goes to the county of Mayo to enjoy some shooting, and is not expected to be absent for more than three weeks.—. Evening Packet. Early on Thursday morning, a fire broke out in the premises of Messrs. Francis Marsdon and Co., silk-winders, of George-street, Spitalfields, owing, as is supposed, to the fall of the snuff of a candle on the material which was being worked on the machine. A great part of the stock, and many portions of the machine, were utterly consumed, and the re mainder was materially damaged. The property is insured in the Phoenix.—About eight o'clock the same night, the manu factory of Mr. Thomas Ramsden, practical chymist, of Charles-street, Whitechapel, was discovered to be on fire, oc casioned, as is supposed, from some defect in th e fl ue o f the drying-room, which is immediately under the store-room. The fire first communicated to some bags of saltpetre, whence it spread rapidly, and the entire building, with the stock therein, was entirely destroyed. Besides a plentiful stock of the drugs used in the manufacture, there was a valuable bulk of oxalic acid and salt of sorrel. The stock and building are fully insured in the Sun. COURTS OF REQUESTS.—The Courts of Re quests, so useful for the recovery of small debts, differ from the ancient Court bearing that name. The old ourt (Curia Requisitionum) was originally a Court of Equity of the same nature with the Court of Chancery, but inferior to it; princi pally instituted for the relief of such petitioners as addressed themselves by supplication to the King. Of this Court . the Lord Privy Seal was Chief Judge, assisted by the Masters of Requests, and it had its beginning about the 9th of Henry -VII., though Gwyn, in his " Readings," states that it began with a Commission in the reign of Henry VIII. The Court having assumed great power was adjudged, upon argument to the hof Henry London. the Common Pleas, in the 41 st of Elizabeth, to be no Cou r t of rre ;, Itoil b y. o v statutes of the 16th an d 17th of Charles I. it was abolished. Requests, r stec Court us tr C st, o w i s t r s ei ofn es tablished ihec n Conscience, ity i o f which are now en ry called VIII. CourtsTh The Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen, by an Act, ap pointed two Aldermen and four discreet di se c r o e u et rt ei t t w iz ic e e ns a t w o e a e c k t as a n C d o d m L in e ..- ,issioners, who were to sit b eide all claims under forty shillings. The Act of Common Council was confirmed by several statutes in *he reign of James I This day was published, in 2 vols., post Bvo., with Plates, THE ANGLER IN IRELAND; Or, AN ENGLISHMAN'S RAMBLE THROUGH CONNAUGHT and MUNSTER, During the Summer of 1833. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin.