The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-12 00:00:00

t r eUZIZ/4 - E _ (-- 7_-c----- -- }- -- / ..: 1----4 ",-, 1 "-, 1,,-- -') . AP* " 169- c 4- - ,- !4•-••• - ! , . 1 - - - • A -- - w--' _, ...., , , . • 4 , .i.fi ,.. , k - - - \A) - , , . 1.!:`, ! tt. - ; 14 ' I, • ''' . 7 4: • ~.., ,, I, P , ~,.., . r I -1, s ' , • ._' - 'n, - --. le-+; sk.'' •x .. 4': ) ' ~ .). K r . „..._... ~ .„0 ~ t o ~,,..-)1 ,„, .): , . ..,..,... . st‘ %. . - -,- - i 4.1 - 41 / tf547-, • I:. '.. r ;,' A pi - - 0 , .... t. .i,;,/ .1.;;;r ~ t..',., '' , V . • ' ',- e... 4 .? 14 , " . ~- - --- -- 7--- -,, -e.::. 4,,\ : '-', - .)-,- ,_----- , ... ......, ,:t e, ..‘.,, , ~....__. ....Wr' 0 ~, , ,,- - -T-i 11" i , .. '.ti ! iir,„., , A.l , .70' 1_07 ; ‘..-,•V 0VT:.;,414" ' . Z) 4 . —* kJ : ' f .-* :, - at. t., k't, FRENCH PAP s, ARMY CONTRACTS. XOFFICE of ORDNANCE, Pall-mall, Aug. 25, ISM. OTICE is hereby given to all persons desirous 0 CONTRACTI G to SUPPLY the followinif Ag. C RS for the ust of the Army, viz. : , BREAD. 1Q h . • ~,.. 153 Niajesty's • Land Fora, (the Foot Guards excepted,) in -'lll°.nnientl, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Bedeunties and island s :...... ord erk s Gloucester (including Nottingham _ (including the the city of Bristol) Oxford $ 4 ,1 8 " of finnßerf.rd) Hereford Rutland tarnoktncluding Coln. Hertford Salop Caanbrid Hunts Somerset th e ,ge Cmcluding Isle of Man Staftbrd k,t),own of Newmar. Isle of Wight Suffblk C hester Kent (including Tilbury Surrey ICorn wai , , . Fort, in the County o Sussex . iy) i . net uding Scil. Essex) Warwick ~,t tn herl-nd Lancaster Westmoreland ~erhy Leicester Wilts ve n Lincoln Dorset M iddlesex Worcester York - thl'ythlamalraneltiditig Ho. Norfolk North and South Wales. In the several Counties htsex (e. te j u , l Northampton ~bur Fort) In North Britain. Ye of Til. Northumberland (in- And in the Islands of Al. +tant s ' chiding Berwick-on. derney, Guernsey, I Tweed) Jersey OATS. No. 13,107. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1834. PRICE 7D. GREYHOUND COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY HOTEL, BROADMEAD, BRISTOL. EORGE SLOCOIVIBE begs most respectfully k - 31 - to return his sincere thanks to his Friends, Commercial Gentlemen, and the Public generally, for the liberal encourage ment bestowed on him since his commencement at the above Hotel, and respectfully informs them the establishment has undergone a thorough repair, which is now replete with every comfort, trusting he may continue to receive that share of patronage and support which will ever be his constant study to merit. The Stabling department is excelled by none in the West of Eng land, with good Coach Houses. Coaches daily to all parts of the Kingdom. LAUNCH OF AN IRON STEAM-VESSEL. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. BRUSSELS PAPERS. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM -HOUSE, SEPT. I I. The Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, from Ostend ; Batavier, Dunlop, Rotterdam ; Maas, Blake, Rotterdam ; Atalanta, Nowell, Dunkirk ; Neptun e , Si mmons, Vi rg i n i a ; James, Fade, Riga ; Anne, James, Tobago ; Hector, Morgan, Ja maica; Rosinante, Arribairen, Tarragona; Eliza, Golsack, Guernsey ; Hoop, Nunwellin, Worcum ; Simon Taylor, Christie, Madras and Jamaica ; Zaida, Harrison, St. Peters burg ; Juna, Roza, Harfleur ; William, Nazeby, Medemblick , Farmer, Arbect, Guernsey; Ann and Elizabeth, Tiltman, Boulogne ; Adda, Martin, St. Domingo ; Magnet, Mackie, Taulebreg. BRUSSELS, SEPT. B.—The Count de Latour Maubourg returned to Brussels some days ago, and has resumed his functions as Minister Plenipotentiary of France at our court. It seems that in the distribution of the iron crosses which To hie Irajesty'q Cava E edf o m Qart ers, in the urd 13erks (incl serford udinZ Hun. Pen v i t ucks ck ) Camb r i yewmardge (including e nester ket) Cornwall Cumberland bett y Do e' rZ b urha m toe; STEAM CONVEYANCE TO ITALY. On )t of rged suit. THE Fast-sailing English Steam-Packet SAINT WENEFREDE, of LIVERPOOL, JOHN OLIVE, Com mander, has been established a s a regu l ar t ra d er b e t ween MAR SEILLES anti LEGHORN for the last six months, and sails from MARSEILLES for LEGHORN every SUNDAY Morning, at Seven o'clock, and from thence to MARSEILLES every WED NESDAY Morning at Seven o'clock. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, SEPT. 11. The Lady Catherine, Bowham, for Jamaica ; Berger, Fer cantes, Ostend, Brussels, and Ghent ; Falcon, Ninel, Deme rara ; Stately, Edgar, Jamaica ; May-flower, Sandram, Elsi neur and St. Petersburg ; Spheroid, Straw se, St. Lucia and St. Vincent ; Swiftsure, Wald, Capp of Good Hope ; Sunni adez Packet, Jolman, Stettin. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGOES, SEPT. 11. The Dove, Gibbs, for Trinidad ; Sir William Heathcot, Lanham, Genoa ; Comet, Hunt, St. John's and Newfound land ; Augusta Jessie, Edinburgh, Sydney and New South \Vales • Stella, Rollfe, Lisbon and Z an t e ; S w ift sure, Cape Of Good Hope ; Brothers, Park, Madeira. the s of gild The passage bet Ween the two ports is generally made in twenty nine hours. This is decidedly the best conveyance between France and Italy, as passengers are only at sea one night, which is not the case with any of the other steamers on that station. The accommodations are excellent, and a Female Steward attends on the Ladies. For Passage apply to RICHARDSON and MECKLENBURG, Marseilles, And HARRISON and RAE, Leghorn. And for further particulars at 112, Strand, London. Carriages and Horses are conveyed by that Packet. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, SEPT. 11. The Maitland, Elsworth, for Swansea and Malta ; Alice ; Bigg, Virginia ; Bolivar, M'Thinn, Miramichi ; Velocity, Darrell, Newfoundland ; Fort, Hutton, 4dney. CHOLERA HOSPITAL, GREVILLE-STREET, HATTON GARDEN. dry and Artillery Horses in Cantonments and der-mentioned counties : Gloocestcr (including Nottingh:un Bristol) Oxford Hants and Isle of Wight Rutland Hereford Salop Hertford samerret Hunts !Stafford Kent (Including ailbu. Suffblk ry Fort) Surrey Lanca::,er Sussex I 'ficester Warwick Lincoln . Westmoreland Middlesex Wilts Monmouth Worcester Norfolk York Northampton North and South Wales Northumberland Ost‘ I ? FORAGE, viz. : ' 'IV 4 3"' f and Straw to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses Elle44')4rracke, in the under-mentioned counties in South Britain t r ,Zall . Lancaster Somerset Middlesex Suffolk b(e r ,,,, Norfolk Surrey la_ (including the Ess ex Northampton eluding Sussex itie t4 Northumberland (in- Warwick [And Xe l , Of Wigh t ) the town o !York Berwick-on-Tweed) lln the several . Counties at is Nottingham in North Britain. litiv„,„,t-o deliveries are to commence on and for the first day of d t i '47 l Zr next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed up and marked het s ' r f or Army Supplies," will be received at the Ordnance b ez , ~ Pall Mall, on or before Friday, the 10th day of October .41 but no ad d ress ed be received after eleven o'clock on that day, pfnould b e ~. ,eposais must hoinad to o th se e p S;c t r e et y ary to the Board of Ordnance. I for each County and Island, . ee iit for Which the Counties comprisi North and South Wales all of i tlde Islands of roust be included in one T ender; likewise the . IVo rth rneY Lnerosey, and Jersey, as also the several Counties in teuex.., Britain ; and each Proposal must have the letter w k h n ic o h w i n s Prop er 7 to the Ter.der properly filled up, by two persons of . . t he 1 2, en gaging to become bound with the party tendering in il tee lt ei", k llnt stated in the printed Particulars, for the due perform s6a prince le Contract : and no Pro I will be noticed unless made . kid d Tender , and the prices expressed in words at length , tr. tet s °Uld it so hap ' pen that during the continuance of the Con l'f the 11°,troolu3 shoul d . be ' su plied by virtue of the same, the amount ° Y th, - r i Ps on the Contract p and Bond, paid in the rst instance peroCnontractor, will be refunded to him. tl 'e th s w ho may make Tenders are particularly requested to eh tread b at Foot' Guards are not in future to be supplied with %111. p I me C ontractor, and they are desired not to make use o . f Pire at :nis but those recently printed, which may be had upon and ap of *le 1 1 _ 1 ' at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four ; N . rack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Man. I°, l th;" -T he practice of allowing letters to and from contractors ° ft cial 4. a ßents to pass ?ree of postage is discontinued tffic ers ec Tre be spondence between the contractors and the regimental will NI -warded as usual. By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. , r, AT REDUCED FARES °ENE"AL STEAM NAVIGATION . COMPANY. 1 ., Incorporated by Act of Parliament. 1-1114,GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM 'I4V e th e -- '6 V 'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PACKETS m ustom House for 141 ,,,d Stelaillo (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday 'loin a- is` 4 s' ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. Chief 4 0 ,, , •.'. ; fore ditto, 41. 41 and . TERD AM (ea rr ing his Majesty's Mails), every Wednes- Nr y ,v Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; os retnrm o n r g ditt o, 21 , fed day and Saturday. Chief cabin, 21. 1 • ; f e - AT A „, W4'l'ver 'T t•RP (with Bag of Letters from the Post-office), "uuda,, a at Ten ; returning every t , e „ L „ . J and Thursday morning, to re dit.'/ and Sunday, at the same hour. Chief cabin, 21. 10s. ; NiP,,,, 21 * tht. - - Ch D , every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday %%./. ' h ief Cabin 11. 101. ; fore ditto, 1/. ss. opti evely Sunday, Pet ALA ' Wednesday, and Saturda y . morning ; Catiollit elerY ednesday, Thursday, and Sunday night. C hief lloul l : os• ; fore ditto, U. turn itig er„ ° NP- every Tuesday and Thursday morning ; i r i e . sa. ; for e a ,„Y Th (arida and Monday evening. Chief cabin, lii.u'u, 1/. nIG lIT °N for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and . Saturday; t°4 di l t li tf, elverY Thursday and Monday. Chief cabin, H. ss. ; d'ack r i * z A A 4 T E: r i:• 7 4 3 7 I S t. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAlliS '"th a n - t e r r j m ulurnin g at half-past Nine o'clock, except Sundays, 8s fare di tto , 7 s. .eket on ' Saturdays, at twelve. Chief cabin, • ; °II S i.`" I TE, ev • morning, at Nine o'clock ; an extra Packet for 11.-.3's at N . erj • the day. Chief cabin, 9s. ; ditto ' ule, returning same A PPIi ' 83. te be cations for Freight on the 'Rotterdam and Antwer p . stations o o th t uide to Messrs De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Armories; and lok e other stations .to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. ttistileation ra 1 , may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, I tgen p t - 'quay , Mr. Scates, Agent, Rams,gate ; Mr. Ca r ter,__ a 1442 .Margate; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; at 56, IV' kte geri 't , at Mr. Colman's, 61, Charing Cross ; at Air. Chaph, Vi t irC" ' PleCadi llY ; and at the O ffi ce of the General S tea m s eo „ glition Company, 69, Lombard street, where Berths can be I re& iiO4Zwerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur- C eae ra l Steam Navi g atio z 1 CHARLESCompany' s Office, ESS E L , Secretary. ".................29, Lombard-street. COALS. i t _ rl / 4 ) ,;„ 11E, BROTHERS, and Co., Abbey Wharf, Abing r7atir:ll,-street, Westminster ; Dock Head Wharf, Shad Thames, ,losen," ar ,t ; Anchor Wharf, 247, Wapping ; High Bridge Wharf, rtin"L° • and York Wharf, Augustus-street, Regent 's Park View% .114 ei ' th is opportunity of returning their thanks to their hi 'vitto ku. l4 lti the Public for the liberal support they have received, Oitidr i n., of their reducing the Price of Coals, and beg to tig trfll2rs, that the present time is _ decidedly anw the best for un7ithitri"veecterlSt toll, as the ienmczeasreding, that m the d will of necessity particular situa ittilf °Pe and Co. 's Wh ar fs gi ve them facilities not possessed ether fi distance rm, and enable them to supply this important _ article N s nee round London not exceeding five mile_ y ltl l4 tog thre e miles from any ' of their Wharfs, at the same . p ri s es p 114 e gen Pr om the effects of their system already experienced, e d th et er feeling in favour thereof, Pope and Co. feel eon- F In tha, refilly nothing more than a trial is requisite to prove the fact,. supply the BEST COALS at the lowest price f or NI i n I . PPI t endon. Th eir present prices (for Cash only) are -lon 8 1 Stewart's, or Lambton's Walls End, 28s. pe r . rti nn """*, 2 4e. to 265. Hartley, Tanfield, and all others in *lll ho e Pt by letter post paid) to either of their Wharfs as above, `rnrsediate I:ttention. kt:si ts EXTENSIVE SALE. p the ' • MUNNS and CO. (established more xf o tw ent •N I 'Cs* years), Cabinet Makers and Upholders, No. .s d eet , th e .opposite to Dean-street, Solo, beg respectfully 11. !•9 b e reb ` . _.,o consequence of their Premises aving been utt, they are now SELLING OFF t h e whole of ti, e 3 , t iir , de or clesortment of splendid CHINTZES, consisting Bit Carpet, Pieces, at from 6d. p er y ar d ; th e i r super b e 9144 . tsi gos, I ng, comprising more than 1,200 yards, of most ye rd warranted of the best manufacture, at from 14. 1 7~ il be and some short lengths of the same quality, well 4.. 1 1 41)1 1a ° 6 ,1 toms, at 3s. 6d. p er yar d ; th e i r much-adm ired b e -1 ° 1 44 col our r n'4s, consisting of 800 pieces, of a variety of at from 2s. per yard ; the whole of their well- N t ' 6 4 t i (l itid th g , with which a guarantee as to its sweetness will ~go~Ytie be th e sotire of th e i r C a bi net S toc k , un i versa l ly acknow ktlis,iot4,%l4,ziv most extensive of 20,000/., comprising and select in the g Metropolis, t . . I t-r,: o ( ed to'le.to upwards every late abs pt ~e t b '' r , , Istin of every requisite for the d raw i ng - room , *az • ty,. ), boudoir, and bedchamber, at a reduction of • from it* original cost, thus presenting to all bbl 'e. t Zlts of the most favourable opportunities for felicit te, fashion, and economy, ever yet offered to the AND Qt.,:rll- HALL, UPHOLSTERYinv ()PEN. t of TI th TheIIIII,NETNIikI(4ACTORYi,y, a t . the S e( s l ;l e e s nd id set'r Patr,7l4ET AIAKERS' 0 B of C that extensive the li3h„.4s, hav taken the whole Piccadilly, which e is an arranged in NI ,At, the tian Hall, I. in P our gYP the es tt elg,o.teen Departments style of z , trot, -'!vitilllltle._ Olaktartii7., am IV. various reigns, 1' .I)ti'llt!''ber I'4:hire ° in •,.. li,rkiwni„,,reoln ":Furniitire. 6 il}, tiTFotn rurniture. , pi , ins'auinet masks, Aforeens, am. , ktglas ld Frames. 'Or , Burnished so yard fi . ~ raol tl and from 2 d a , ‘.)o,i . other L amps. of the best quality, it,. tetree,s of Paper-hangin g variety. Chintzes, &e. ''• Afi."6-`f,,°,4 Pedestal Tables, in geat t s • 4 -e°rge Robins's Patent Filters* t a an d Houses 2. 41441tet!llaneous Articles Ekta- °- ~,, elt°4eert Bstate, and House Agency . tor, them. one can now see the Hall, with a ll ' 1.4 t ' 4 1 , 11 , ?. i 'd Sold free of expense. _,, its arrangements, free than iirr,..C"' cheaper are ahp oth;'lted of Lo st materials and workman!•-p'and publi c :elieiteet h°use in ndon. The nobility, 17,-3HrYslock of Cab in et .m ,I n 'l tpii4 sect the largest and best - selected : Ile 'etk; 'rY Good s in England, suitable for all . ociety, Eg faker s • enrolled „44-hsiCet,t. the mansion, at the Cabinet-A • h is .t, vane t of iZieeetily toleji-Ptdilly, and 71, Leadenhall- street, for the suPPorvery i s '-ist et °I. Parliament, and Eurposes t y yp e _ -est Hoar' krt ,Oech • found produce only the very provid ' , les ‘t than;es, who all combine t,:l be.. t ..._ for it % „. e I,owresst po.ssible priFe ld e, burial. The including 71.alyetiirri eoernDe in sickness., o ag numerous patrons, kingdom, fo r th 3''' •Nohili'ere thanks to their in the families during • ie funds of the Leidy mehr iaeatex. "Hair y , and many of the first stow la st I ed on them rs to s'glit,7 e , n,l generous patronage . be trial, _ uttire 1.4. )ears, and hope by . their humble endeavou it a 'soaAcvan. as th, „ , (41- 4 •kt the same time, they earnestlv 1. !aes of thig--Y "iterion by which the merits and decided ery article '' !narked eteoablishrtient c ' an be fairly estimated. abatenient • the lo w 1 . ars, ati ed is,wde ; they reat 3lim,:anwanptred, an ~ d if a fault appe A ice, and fro E m v printedglist withi4 12 meey4rlse afree from charge of any kind. ssing the 6ec.refar , .°l'artieles d • i es will be forwarded on addre which no LbY letter Postpai d, only, by ord er o f the Trustees, g',-ptiln Rail, Pic cadilly, and 11 TH O MA, LeadenhHALEß.all-street. S HALER. Sec. CO . THE Committee beg to acknowledge the receipt of several very liberal Donations and Subscriptions. Having made arrangements for the immediate rece pti on o f a ll poor persons attacked by this Malignant Disease ;—and a number of cases having been admitted, and, still continuing to be sent, the Committee ear nestly solicit the aid of the Public to enable them to afford assist ance to these unfortunates ; as well as to liquidate a debt incurred by the reception of Cholera patients in the two last years. Donations and Subscriptions will be thankfully received by the Treasurer, Pascoe St. Leger Grenfell, Esq., at Sir James Esdaile and Co., Lombard-street ; by Messrs. Coutts, Strand ; Messrs. Drummond, Charing-cross ; Messrs. Herries and Co., St. James's street ; and at the Hospital, Greville-street, Hatton-garden, from eleven to one o'clock —Sept. 10, 1834. PUBLICATIONS TAQUEMONT'S JOURNEY in INDIA, un. O detaken by order of the French Government, will bo pub. lished on the 20th instant, in 2 vols. Bvo. The publication having hitherto been delayed for the purpose of introducing a NEW MAF of INDIA, &c. PORTRAIT of the AUTHOR. Bull and Churton, Library, 26, Holles-street, London. Agents ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. SWITZERLAND ILLUSTRATED. This day was published, Parts I. and 11., and to be continued in Monthly Numbers, at Two Shillings each, WITZ E R L A N D. By WILLIAM BEATTIE, M.D., &e. lustrated in a Series of Views taken on the spot, and expressly for this Work, by W. H. Bartlett, Esq., and engraved by, or under the immediate direction of, Mr. Robert Wallis. Each Part will contain Four highly-finished Engravings, and 12 pp. Letter-press, 4to. London : G. Virtue. To be had of all Booksellers in the United Kingdom. BOTANY. In Bvo., with numerous Ill us t ra ti ve Pl a t es , 165., or Coloured 25 5 .. D R. LINDLEY'S LADIES' BOTANY. By JOHN LINDLEY, P.D , Professor of Botany in the University of London, Editor of " The Botanical Register; or, Ornamental Flower Garden and Shrubbery," " The Fossil Flora of Great Britain," " The Porno logical Magazine," &c. & c . " We consider it quite needless to recommend this work ; it must find its way into the library of every lady, and it ought to be in the coat-pocket of every young gardener. "—Gardeners' Magazine, August. This day was published, a new and cheap Edition, being the Third, 4 vols. 12m0., 345. PRINCIPLES 0 F GEO LOGY; with a Glossary, containing an Explanation of Scientific Terms, and a copious Index. By CHARLES LYELL, F.R.S., Foreign Secretary of the Geological Society. Illustrated with 147 Wood-cuts, 13 Plates and Maps. Since the publication of the former editions of his work, the author has travelled over a large part of the Continent of Europe for the purpose of verifying facts, and collecting new materials. In the present edition of the work, he has embodied all his own ob servations, together with a vast quantity of new facts brought to light since the first appearance of the work, which has been most materially improved by these corrections and additions, and yet the price has been reduced nearly one half. Several new illustrations have been added, and the Glossary at the end of the fourth volume will considerably assist those readers who are unacquainted with the Elements of Geology. John Murray; Albemarle-street. COMPLETION OF CRABBE'S POETICAL WORKS, In eight eels., similar to SCOTT'S an d BYRON'S. This day, foolscap Bvo., ss. rrHE EIGHTH and LAST VOLUME o f t h e JIL LIFE and POEMS of the REV. GEORGE CRABBE. This volume (which completes the work) consists of entirely new and original Poems, never before published, and is embellished with a Portrait of the Author, from an original Painting by Thomas Phillips, R A., and a Vignette, after Stanfield. There are, in my recess at home, where they have been long undisturbed, another series of stories--in number and quantity sufficient for a volume ; and as I suppose they are much like the former in execution, and sufficiently different in events and charac ters, they may hereafter, in peaceable times, be worth something to you ; and the more, because I shall, whatever is mortal of me, be at rest in the chancel of Trowbridge church ; for the works of authors departed are generally received with some favour, partly as they are old acquaintances, and in part because there can be no more of them. "—Mr. Crabbe to his Son George, dated Clifton, October 29, 1631. _ _ _ John Murray, Albemarle-street. BRITISH CATTLE. Just published, UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. By the Author of the popular volume on " The Horse ;" In a large handsome volume, Bvo., price 10s. 6d., cloth lettered, I/RI TISH CA TT LE ; their Breed, Management, and Diseases, with numerous Cuts, which include many Portraits, drawn from the Life by Har vey, and finely engraved by Jackson, of the best Specimens of British Cattle in the possession of the most eminent breeders ; with a Copious Index. London : Baldwin and Cradock. Also, in Bvo., price 9s. 6d.. cloth lettered, BRITISH HUSBANDRY; Exhibiting the Farming Practice in various parts of the United Kingdom; with numerous Cuts of •Farm-buildings, Machines, instruments, &c. Volume the first, to be completed in another -„* These two works form a portion of " The FARMER'S SERIES of the Library of Useful Knowledge," which is con tinued in numbers once a fortnight, at 6d. each, the last published being No. 61. The following Works in the Series are complete : USEFUL and ORNAMENTAL PLANTING, price 3s. THE HORSE, with a Treatise on Draught, price Bs. 6d. SELECT FARMS, in five numbers, 2s. 6d. MOUNTAIN SHEPHERD'S MANUAL, 6d. ADMINISTRATION of the POOR LAWS, 6d. volume, The 18th Edition, price 45. DR. COURTENAY'S LAST POPULAR WORKS. AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREA TISE on SYPHILIS, and its Consequences, illustrated by many extraordinary cases. To which are added, Practical Obser vations on Diseases of the Generative System ; on Nervous, Gene ral, and Local Debility ; with a superior mode of Treatment, the result of upwards of 30 years' extensive and successful practice. By C. B. COURTENA Y, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Printed for the Author, and sold by Chappel, Royal Exchange ; Onwhyn, No. 4, Catherine -street, Strand ; Marsh, 145, Oxford street ; Chappell, 59, Pall-mall ; Hayes, 248, Regent-street ; Su therland, No. 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh; and all Booksellers. Of whom also may be had, the 22d edition, revised, corrected, and enlarged, with additional cases, illustrating the absurdity and dan ger of relying on internal medicines as the sole means of cure, price 35., DR. COURTENAY'S celebrated TREATISE on STRIC TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, in which . Strictures of from ten to twenty years' duration have been effectually cured in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. " The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle these Works to great praise ; and we may add, as a further recommendation, that they are written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. " We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious application to those severs and often fatal diseues."—European Magazine. Grog Marlborough_eb.„4. Dr. Coatis:say, No. 42, --- LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEpT. There has been good business done in our cotton-market to day at the prices of yesterday, say to the extent of 4,000 bales, about 1,000 of which have been taken for export : the sales are 420 Pernams, 111 d. to 13d., a few at 14d. ; 300 Maran hams, 11d. to 12d. ; 150 Sawginned ditto, 10d. to 104-d. ; 200 Bahias, lop. to 101 d. ; 80 Para, 10d. ; GO Surats, 63d. ; 200 Sca Islands, 17d. to 180. ; remainder American, from 7fia. to 9d. A very fine steam-vessel, called the Garryowen, built entirely of iron, 120 feet long, 21 feet 6 inches beam, and about 270 tons burthen, was launched on Saturday last from tl:e yard of the builders, Messrs. Laird and Son, of North Birkenhead. She went off the stocks in fine style, receiving her name from the amiable lady of C. W. Williams, Esq. She is intended to navigate the Lower Shannon from Limerick to the sea, and is owned by the City of Dublin Steam-packet Company, making, with a small one not yet launched, the sixth iron steamer belonging to them. To the enterprising spirit of C.W.Williams, Esq., the managing director of the Company, may be attribut the great ex tension of this novel feature in naval architecture ; and we have no doubt that every day's experience will tend to show that his partiality for iron vessels has been well founded, and that, in some degree, by their means we shall be enabled still further to improve the inland navigation of Ireland. The Garryowen is well worthy inspection, from the beauty of her model, the peculiarity of her construction, and the precautions that have been taken to prevent any risk of accident. From an examination of her build it would appear that ships may be constructed of iron of any degree of strength, and equal in every respect to those built of wood. She is fitted with four water-tight bulkheads, which divide her into five compartments, the advantage of which is, that should any of these be injured by striking on a rock, or otherwise, there will be buoyancy sufficient in the four to float the vessel safely. Messrs. Laird and Soar have; during the last twelve months, completed two iron steamers on the same principle as the Garryowen ; one of them is at Savannah, the other on Loch Derg, Ireland. They are now, we hear, building two large ones for the Euphrates, for the purpose of conveying the mail to and from Bombay. CORONER'S INQUEST. An inquisition was last night taken at the Swan, Vaux hall-bridge-road, before Mr. Higgs, on the body of Rebecca Rick, aged 15, who committed suicide. Mrs. Bela Braith waite, No. 10, Off-alley, Strand, deposed that on Tuesday night last, about 8 o'clock, the deceased, who lived at No. 2, Carey-place, Vauxhall-bridge-road, with her father and mother-in-law, called for a chair which belonged to her father. 'Witness refused to give it her, considering it too heavy for her. The deceased trembled very much, and ap peared worked up to a state of desperation, while the tears were streaming down her cheeks. Witness asked her what was the matter. She replied, " Oh, Mrs. Braithwaite, I have a deal to tell you ; I am so ill-used by my mother-in law." Witness then went to her father, who works in Broad street, Carnaby-market, and is a compo-maker, to know what she had been doing. The deceased accompanied her, and she, upon seeing her father, said, " For God's sake, father, do for the last time say to my aunt what I have done." She then stated that the usage of her mother-in-law was cruel towards her. Nothing was alleged against her by him. When they parted she entreated witn ess to l et h er go home with her, which witness could no t perm i t. On sepa rating from witness she said, " Oh 1 it is Ruth (her mother in-law) I dread, but I will dread her no more." On Sun .day last she went to a situation at a lin en d raper ' s, i n t h e Vauxhall-bridge-road, but was discharg e d the next day, in consequence of not having sufficient clothing. She was in a back place for one week, when she did not see her father. On Tuesday night, when she got home, she was offered a basin of broth, which she was not ab'e to drink, when her father said, " Get out of my s4ht." She went away, and was never seen any more. The diceased's mother-in law told witness this. The body of the deceased was found on Wednesday morning at eleven o'clock by the Equitable Gas Factory in the sewer. It was then partly warm. Verdict—" That the deceased drowned herself, being at the time in a state of temp orary d erangement, accelerated by the unfeeling conduct of her parents." A KILBIRNIE SHOT On Tuesday week, while a gentleman was in quest of game on the Kilbirnie moors, his dog made a dead "point, and in due season a brace of grouse was flushed. The birds rose at the same instant, but fifteen yards apart to the right and left of the sportsman, mark ye. Instantly up went the deadly engine, (the birds continuing to fly at least as far separate as when they rose,) the shooter took aim at the fugitive on his right only—bang went the shot from one barrel alone, and, will it be credited ?—down fell both the grouse as dead as mutton—the one mortally hit, but on the other not a feather was rumpled, or the slightest visible wound inflicted! and, when the distance betwixt the de funct birds was measured, as they lay on the heath, it was found to be exactly fifteen yards ! When the bird which had not been shot at was lifted, blood was observed to be oozing from its bill, and we think probably the poor crea ture died from the bursting of a blood-vessel caused by ex cessive fear ; and no wonder, for had even a more philoso phical biped been in its right perilous situation, lie would no doubt have been " feared too." We •have not received a particular description of the piece used on the above me morable occasion—but, assuming for argument's or joke's sake, that the aim was fairly taken at the right hand bird, and that some straggling drop brought down the one on the left, though the wound was not discovered, then it fol lows that the barrel must have scattered to the extent of only thirty yards, a distance by no means to be sneezed at as barrels go. now-a-days. However, if the gun in question be aught related to the well-known Dublin one, now used for " shooting round corners," we need not be surprised at any feat accomplished with it. Should such a. perplexing incident ever occur, either in Kilbirnie parish or elsewhere, we would strongly recommend that both birds be sent to our care for dissection, as we 'have in our eye a medical friend particularly expert in those matters, who would, with our aid, be able to give a very satisfactory report on the matter.—Ayr Observer. SUSPECTED MURDER. A circumstance which has given rise t 4 much conjecture is related by two young women, sisters, of the nam e o f Knox, who are employed in the spinning-mill of Messrs. Clarke and Plummer, at the Ouseburn. Yesterday . even ing week they p a id a v i s it t o s o m e f r iend s a t 'Fmkler-row, and left on their return to Newcastle between ten and eleven o'clock in the evening. The young women proceeded by the waggon way till they reached Ravensworth-wood, through which there is a regular path. After walking about a hun dred yards in the wood, and when near a hollow part of it, they distinctly heard a number of voices, and a man passed them on horseback, but took no notice. On getting nearer to the noise they heard one man say " Deliver," and a se cond, "He is not willing." Some heavy blows were also struck, which the females positively declare they heard, after which another, voice exclaimed, "Oh dear !" They were dreadfully agitated, but pursued their course, when they were passed by two men, and immediately afterwards by three more, none of whom molested them. The night was rather dark, and before they had walked many yards further the eldest female trod upon the body of a man ; she saw his face, he appeared to be dead, and was dressed in dark clothes ; her sister was also an eye-witness to the same. Still more alarmed, they hurried out of the wood, and reached home in safety, but did not make the circum stance known till the following day, when an examination of the affair took place before the Magistrates, but nothing further has transpired to throw additional light upon the matter, although every exertion has been made. No per son in the neighbourhood of Ravensworth is missing, nor can any trace of the body be discovered. If a murder, therefore, has been perpetrated, the murderers have con cealed their victim, and he must have been a stranger. — Newcastle Journal. DETERMINED SUIOLI.E.--CORONER'S INQUEST. —.Yesterday evening an Inquest was held in the Board-room ofthe Middlesex Hospital before Thomas Stirling, Esq., and a respectable Jury, to inquire touching the death of Monsieur Henry Icard, aged 60, a native of France, which was occa sioned by his throwing himself out of a two-pair stair-window, at his residence, Charlotte-street, Portland-place. The par ticulars of this case have already appeared, and, from the evidence adduced, it seems that the deceased laboured under extraordinary delusions. The Jury returned a verdict, " That the deceased throw himself out of the window, being in a state of temporary derangement." DARING OUTRAGE AND ROBBERY.—The fol lowing information has been given to the police of the daring outrage and robbery committed on Mr. G. Gibson, of No. 10, Everett-street, Russell-square, by five men and a boy : —lt is stated that about noon on Saturday last he was crossing a field about half a mile beyond Elstree, Herts, through which they had directed him as the nearest way to Barnet, saying that they were going the same way. He resisted oite of the robbers and struggled with another, but one of them presented a pistol at his head, and another robbed him of his watch, a silver hunter, with a hairchain and gold slides. The man appeared between 35 and 40 years of age, and the boy between 17 and 18, and they wore smockfrocks, with coloured neckerchiefs, and straw bands round their hats. They are supposed to have been part of an organized gang, " thimble-rig men," who frequent fairs, races, and other places to fleece the unwary by means of the " pea and thimble" trick, or commit any other depredations. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHA NGE.—Sept. 9. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. --- Red ---- Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White .... 6 0 0 4 -- Red Foreign OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch,' er 451 h. ...... ..... 3 2 a 8 - Trish Foreign ... 0 0 0 0 BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter.. -----. Scotch and Irish, per (Mite, -- Feeding 3lO 4 1 BEANS, English, per Imperi a l quar t er Irish, .fce. lft 0 t 6 0 Foreign Pc.ssa, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 46 0 Foreign FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. ----, Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2..tiab i , "" 0 27 0 IN lAN CORN, INT 4101 h. Rvc, per Imperial quarter ... ..... . ... 32 0 36 0 MALT, per Imperial quarter 52 0 60 0 IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Sept. 8. (Wheat, I Oats. I Bark,' I .; Flour. Oat me. 1. Ors. Qrs. f ) rs. Foreign Ilrls 1 Irish, Sec. ` 4 eks Load.; 3,147 1,: 18 3 ' 1 3 2 300 ' I 4,1 in I 2.2 SOUTIIALL CATTLE M A RKET.—Sept. 10. Th e su pply of Beasts, Sheep, Lambs, Calves. and Porkers, to th s dr.y's market was moderately good. There was rather a thin attendance of town and country buyers, and the trade was rather dull, at the follow.; Mg pri ces per stone of 81b. to sink the offitls : Ilea 3s. 0.1. to 4s. od. I veal 3s GI to 4s. rd Mutton 3 4 4 4 Pork 3 0 4 0 Lamb ............ 4s. Od. to 4s Bd. Beasts, 140; Sheep and 1....w0b5. 2 940; Pigs, A. A con_ Calves, b 2 i s id e rable portion of the supply left the market unsold i RK ET —Sept. 10. ROMFORD MA s. .1. to s. ii Beef nO 4 °N d. to . 1 . eal Mutton ........ 3 0 4 2 Pork Lamb ............ .4s. at. to 4c. 10,1 S uc kling Calves, Ws. to 4's.; Quarter old Store l'igs, I•2s. to Bs. Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, 94 9s. to 141 Os. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull LEWES M A ft K BT.—Sept. 9. Ili , ef ............... 2s. 4d. to 4s. 4.1 Veal Mutton ............ 3 6 4 6 I Pork 0 0 0 0 Lamb ............ 4s. Fd. to si. 4d. A moderate supply ; trade with the primest Beef and Mutton rather brisk, but otherwise dull. M ANN A OF MOUNT SINAI. —Mr. Bove, formerly director of the gardens and farms of Ibrahim Pasha at Cairo, gives an account in his report made to the Academy of Sciences of the different productions of Egypt. In 1832 he found the tamarix mannfferis, the turfah of the Arabs of the desert, and growing in great abundance in the desert, about a day's journey to the northward of Sinai. He saw women and children engaged in gathering the manna, which was running from the branches of this shrub. The Arabs assured him that when this manna was purified it was equal to the finest honey. What he gathered himself was in large drops, of the size of a pea, of a pale yellow colour, rather agreeable taste, or slightly sweet and gummy. In order to purify it, the Arabs put it into boiling water; it rises to the surface, and is immediately skim med off. This is probably the manna which nourished the Hebrews. Some authors pretend that the manna of the Hebrews was the production of the alhage maurorum, a shrub which is never found but on the borders of the desert, where there is a good deal of moisture, but there is one of these near to Sinai.—Courrier Francais. 1 HUMANE CONDUCT OF AN AMERICAN CREW. —We have great pleasure in mentioning the following circum stance, which has accidently come to our knowledge :—The American ship Morea, Captain Girdler, on her voyage from this port to Boston, in January last, fell in with the British brig Effort, bound from North America to Newcastle, water logged and quite unmanageable. The crew, thirteen in num ber, were lashed to the rigging, where they had been thirty three ho urs w i t h out food of any kind. Captain Girdler lay to immediately, lowered his boats, and in a tremendous sea boarded the brig, and with difficulty succeeded in saving the whole thirteen, in a complete state of exhaustion. We ought to state, in justice to Captain Girdler and the crew, that upon the refusal of the mate to enter the boat, in consequence of the state of the weather, the whole of the crew volunteered to accompany their Captain. Acts of generous heroism like this (there is not a British crew upon the ocean who would not have done lik ew i se ) form a very prominent feature in the nautical character. When a ship is seen in distress the ques tion, " What flag ?" is one of minor importance, the men to be saved •from destruction being the only consideration.— Liverpool Standard. LIMERICK PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE —The following naive petition of the public executioner of the city and county of Limerick was laid before the County Gaol Board of Superintendence at its last meeting To the Gentlemen of the Board of Superintendence. The Petition of James Ryan humbly sheweth. That Nth.. has been the Servant of the County as common Executioner for 30 years past, the last 10 of which he has been under the protection of your Honourable board. That Pettr. object in obtruding him self upon your Honors is to represent that be feels he has a just fair and lawful claim to the old Gallows which has been taken down as useless, and an Iron one suppl;ei in its place, and Pettr. humbly hopes your Honble Board still consider his claim as esta bli shed from the facts of his being. the only pro fessional man who did business with it, from its being the idol of his ca re , H aving never mounted the ladder ..of it without feeling a g l ow i ng pleasure at being the humble Instrument of carrying int o e ff ect the wise sentence of the law Anil rendering the sight o f t h at machine Terrible to others, svhich he now himself implores may be handed over to himself; that Pettr. now prays your Honble Board will take his case. into consi deration, that his department of life has been rather dull for some years P ast , and he feels that practise with himok -ill cease with the d estruction of his old work-Shop, he pa . ay. 3 your Honors will b e pleased to order it to him or any co mpens ation whichßyA you ,, may de am fi t , and he will ever pra:/.I A M is to be made in the fetes of September, the foreign Princes, Ministers, or Members of Legislative Assemblies, who have defended with the most firmness the principle of non-inter vention, are to have the iron cross. Some strange coinci dences are remarked. Thus Louis Philip is named with Citizen Hebert, President of the Friends of the People. Messrs. O'Connell and Hume, members of the British Par liament, are likewise among the number. A sixth part at least of the number on whom the cross will be conferred are forei g ners. Yesterday there was another meeting at the Town-hall of the subscribers for the establishment of a free university in this city. According to the plan which has been pre sented, the fine Faculties will be organized immediately. Considering the increased number of subscribers, and the protection which the magistrates and the bank give to the university, the committee, which is definitively organized, announced that there was reason to hope that the courses of lectures would be opened on first Nov. next. BRUSSELS, SEPT. 9.—The official part of the Monitcur states the average prices of Wheat and Rye to be, Wheat 14 francs, 43 cents., Rye 8 francs 7 cents., per hectolitre. The negotiations between the Government and M. Cockerill are terminated, to the satisfaction of both parties. The half of the establishment of Seraing, belonging to the State, has been made over to M. Cockerill, who thus be - comes sole proprietor, paying half of the value of the establishnitnt. One of the most delicate points of the transaction was tb: , intimation of the value, which, however, has been effected in a satisfactory manner. It was necessary to give facilities both with respect to the time of paying the instalments and the rate of interest, that one manufacturer might be able to take on himself so colossal an establishment. An Ostend paper says that the King had just granted 2,000 francs from his privy purse for the poor of that town. The Journal d' Anvers contains the following para graphs :—" The two following facts are interesting as they regard our political relations with Holland. The Belgian galliot London Packet, Captain Howes, belonging to a house in this city, and bound to England with a cargo of bark, put into the port of Flushing on the 4th inst., having sprung a leak. Admiral Gabins, on the request of the captain, gave orders immediately to permit it to enter, and rigorous measures were prescribed against any who should offer to insult either the captain or the Belgian crew. _ "Another Belgian vessel, the Zeeperd, Capt. Poel, be longing to a ship-owner at Brussels, bound to London with bark, put into Terveer on the 28th August, with the loss of a mast and other damage. _ " Thus two Belgian ships have put into Dutch ports and though it was only in consequence of damage, we con sider these facts as the prelude to a less restricted admission, " We have mentioned that the Carmelites of Douai and Roubaix had found a refuge at Bruges. We learn that about 48 of the nuns have arrived at Ghent." GERMAN PAPERS. NAPOLI, Auc. 3.—(From the Bavarian Friend of the Feople.)—On the Ist of this month at noon the two new Members of the Regency, M. Von Kobell, Councillor of State, and Privy Councillor Von Kleuge, unexpectedly arrived here from Patros by land. They were received with great joy, and immediately installed in their new posts. Messrs. Von Maurer and Abel were immediately dismissed from their offices. Count Von Armansperg, and with him the most numerous party, have a great triumph. M. Von Kleuge has received the place of Court Commissioner. All Napoli is filled with joy at this change of things.— A//geineine Zeitzing, Sept. 4. HOFHEIM, SEPT. 3.—The religious visionary Peter Hermann, of Offenbach, has now been discharged from the hospital here as perfectly cured, on the condition and under a promise not to preach any more. WARSAW, AUG. 29.—The order of the day of the Emperor of Russia, communicating the reply of the King of Prussia to the invitation to go to St. Petersburgh, has also been published to the Russian troops' in Poland.— Frankfort Papers, Sept. 6. THE MARKETS. GENERAL. AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, for the Week ended Sept 5, /43:14, mule up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Enslan I and Wales, per Imi erial Quarter. Wheat. 44s fkl. I Oats Barley EISs 841 Rye 5d Pease ..... 40s Od. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF TUE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat ....„.. 47s Bcl. Oats I 8ar1ey.....,... 2ss 10d I Rye l4s 7d Pease 43s 7d DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. - • Wheat •19s , d. Oats Barley l9s 9d I Rye HAY MARKETS.— At per Load of 30 Trusses). CUMBERLAND. Coars^ heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay 4 5 4 1. , Useful Old Ditto 4 15 5 I Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Ha:' Oat Straw..,,, ...... E 110 to E I 121 Wheat Straw ll6 1 IS SMITHFIELD Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay t Usefil Old I:itto 4 10 5 C Fine Upland Me tdow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay:•extra fine ....a 510 Generally .. , 4 0 5 5 Oat S , raw ."....t 114 tf, .C 1 16 i Wheat Straw ll6 ITS HUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine - Uplatid'lllead Clover Hay . Oat Straw .£3 LI to .£1 4 0 4 15 45 5 0 low and Wyb - gfaii - llay 3 15 5 10 ~£1 1•2 to .E 1 14 I Wheat Straw :ORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK %V heat. Barley. I Oats. I rleatts. s. to s. s. s. IS.to s. R. to s. 51 27 24 41 40 58 35 ao 15 22 : 1 0 35 42 30 21 35 44 51 24 1$ 24 16 40 58 60 26 31 19 23 33 ns 36 46 17 2:2 31 38 n 8 44 128 50 60 22 40 43 31 42 '5O 27 35 42 27 50 64 30 —r.7 65 70 35 45132 45 33 IA 24 38 42 25 10 20 33 31 35 22 27 39 41 32 21 28 38 42 31' 10 24 136 42 34 20 23 1 - -- 42 ! 27 I - 43 30 22 28 :41 13 31 24 20 138 41 - - 20 37 - COUNTRY Per Quarter. 11 1 ,1,1(11'prd Cambridge. Chard Huntingdon Long Sutton.... Louth Lynn— Newark Nottingham .--- Poterbornitgh Plymouth Pontefract, . Sleaforl ngham S. to F. Pea4e. Wheat, 40 - 32 34 LEEDS CORN MARKET.—Sept. 9. Norfolk and Sitflidk. 6011). York. and Lineoln. 60Ib. I , orfolk and Stiflirlk Ins. to 31s. -- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire z Grinding Reans Oats, l'otatoe . ---_Healing, For. 12d. tol3d. Eng. 9:1. to I 0 1 4.1. per stone Shelling Rapeseed, English. '2.5 , to 27. Barley, DUTCH PAPERS. THE 'HAGUE, SEPT. 7.—We hear that Count Allegin, the Austrian Chargé d'Affaires, had delivered to Baron Verstolk Van Soelen, Minister for Foreign Affairs, the Grand Cross of the Order of St. of Stephen Hungary, which his Majesty the Emperor of Austria has been pleased to confer upon him. His Majesty the King has appointed Lieut.-General de Eerens, who is at the head of the War Department, to the post of Lieut.-Governor-Generid of our Indian possessions. We hear that the Governor-General, J. C. Brandt, will re main in India longer than was at first intended. The commanders of battalions and divisions who were not in active service, and to whom the command of a bat talion of the Schuttery was entrusted, have now been thanked for their service and discharged from active service. On Tuesday last the volunteers of this town, who in 1830 joined the Schuttery to maintain tranquillity, were called and thanked, and relieved for the present from the service. The two battalions of the Schuttery of Amsterdam that We have received the following from St. Sebastian, dated joined the army in the field returned on Friday to that the 2d of September :—" General Jauregni was at St. city, and were received with much pomp by the B.'rgo- Estevan on the 27th, and is at present, I suppose, but a master, at the head of a Commission of the Governrat..nt, short distance removed from its neighbourhood. The Ge by the eight battalions of the Schuttery, infavtry and ea- neral-in-Chief left Lecumberri yesterday, and proceeded to valry, and a countless multitude of people. Azcarata, and Lorenzo, who left that place with two divi a. , ions arrived this night at Ataun. The four Navarrese In the evening the city was generally and very finely luminated ; and, notwithstanding the immense crowds in battalions which Zumalacarregui had under his command the streets, every thing passed off with the greatest. order w . e.re this morning separated. Two have followed him into and regularity. Naverre, and the other two stay at Zalduendo. The first The Commission which was formed at Amsterdam for battalis. , n of Guipuscoa which stayed on the 29th at Gui the purpose of taking the necessary steps preparatory to the zueta, pi; ssed by Andoain at half-pasell o'clock yesterday, making of an iron railroad between Amsterdam and Cologne, and proc -tbded towards Aspeitia, to join two other batta has given notice that it is obliged to inform the public that lions at that place. On the same day Segastibelza was at the amount of the sums subscribed for that undertaking is Ezeurra. We hear from Villafranca, that the Navarrese below the amount that was fixed, and that the Commission, were near Onate, and the Alavese at Mondragon, Arecha though persevering in its opinion respecting the desirable- baleta, and Escothiza. We are also informed from the ness, utility, and practicability of the enterprise, has now same place, that th.;s day, at noon, a multitude of rebels dissolved itself. passed the bridge of A ndoain. Several were mounted on AMSTERDAM, SEPT. B.—His Excellency. Lieutenant- asses, and carried in liters; they went sowards Asteasu. General Count de Grunne, his Majesty's Minister at Frank- The following letter from Bilbao, of the 31st-of August, fort, has arrived here with his family. has reached us :—" The small post of Lequeitio, at the AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 9.—After the great rise i n S pan i s h Present moment being fortifiled, was the day before yes- Perpetuelles which took place here yesterday in consequence terday attacked by the united „rebel force of this province of the price received from Paris, people are curious to see under Zavala. But General Es:)artero, who was in the whether this favourable state of things would continue. It place, took every measure necessary for its defence. He has, in fact, proved so to day. The Five per C en t. p erpc t u .. also thought. it his duty vigorously to pursue the rebels, and elles had risen yesterday at Antwerp to 39i, w hi c h h a d an his cavalry having succeedd in reaching them, committed immediate effect on our Exchange, the Five per Cents. ris- great slaughter. They were pursued though a space of ing from 38-, which was the lowest price, to 39, at which four leagues. The loss of the rebels is not positively known, they remained.• Very extensive business was done. To- but it must have been considerable. The battalion of Bil day the Three and a Half per Cents. were, like the Five boa, commanded by Luqui, has suffered considerably. The per Cents., in demand, and rose to 26i, at which price rebels have taken their wounded to the villages of Navarniz ere were buyers. and D'Ereno. Simon-Torre has rejoined the four batta- DUTCH FUNDS—Awsivnosw, Sam 9, lions of Zavala with his rebel force. The cholera morbus Actual Debt, '46 per Cent.sl4 to 51 1 ,4 . is spreading in Old Castile in a frightful manner. At Vat.- A mort Srndic. 4% per cent. Ditto, ditto. IN per cent...... Loan (1530) 5 per centloo to 100% fallen victims to this terrible scourge ; but fortunately the Ditto (It-32 and i 833) 5 per cent. Exchan g t, on London, one month 12 15 to 12 1236 malady is every day becoming less fatal. At Palencia, out Ditto, two months l2 G7y6 of 50 cases, 40 deathS have been declared. Vittoria is not PRUSSIAN FUNDS—I3EIII.IN, SEPT. 5 St. Schuld Sch. 4 per cent. English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent - -- sicians have certified the fact of several cases having ap- Ditto ... .. 1821, 5 per cent..:. -- ...._ Ditto Bonds lB3O, 4 per cent.... 911 i 9414 peared in the hospital. There have been some also in the Exchange on London 3 months q f.'.1%, ti 24% town ; and the presence of this dreadful epidemic has been On Amsterdam, 250 florins, 2 months 111% 140% Paris .00 francs , 2 months til 481 !4 confirmed in some instances by death." Hambur g 300 francs, 2 months Petersbur g h 100 rubles, 3 weeks 'SOK 30% (From the .Journal du Commerceof Wednesday.) —Prussian State Gazette, Sept. C. Let us hope that the presence of an Ottoman Envoy in Paris, and of another at the Court of St. James's, will be turned to account, so as to establish such amicable relations between Mahmoud and Mehemet Ali, that the Sultan may find in his vassal the means of succour against Russia, in stead of making use of the latter to threaten the Egyptian. Such is the line of policy which the Porte should pursue. Russia alone will be the loser. (From Galignani's Messenger, of Wednesday.) to T ti l l i n e f2 Go oti ‘ i -e u rn it m . Government l n i n as i r ‘ e n ci rk e i sed news s ' hfien from thad e nnt o le n f s t ta t n h tn e iople har bour, nor had the Pasha of. Sivas made any movement towards Syria. The subjoined order of Mehemet Ali to that t'l e Governorthe rr of ee t A i 0 1 telpipno,id,:tieed Palestine n tl e ie is l p 6 t t i t h d o n t' I J v i i t i l . y a , n a d u n th ou er n e ce is s no fear of confiscations, which the Syrian revolt might have rendered necessary : ORDER OF MEHEMET ARI TO TIIE GOVERNOR OF ALEPPO. " We announced to you two days ago, l)y a despat c h in trusted uespatch in trusted to our Silikdar, Selim-Aga, that the rebels had been vanquished a u c q n u p i y s I o ie t d o a le t t r i e le poeu i r ' i i t, ll s a oo g nr e , i ci a, je f se ollEnexvicrea, lili a je t e i nd d c3 h t.l a ite d b e b s e api e ta n k s hcdlaie: despatch. to s c e nh d l .... o in ;l : ii i s li c e la f, y received a second report, fiCelidssoin4-Ethie;dim precedingi dan and Abd 11 announcing that yesterday his Excellency entered NT f oilif.a'aell'ilciljetai'ls villa es .0 t the u a lezzar, with their sons, had themountain inhabitantsl day—thathp 1 aP °us—tbat the Cheik n of C 1; ei k s Naplous and arrive.] The operatives of Rheims have resumed their la- bours. The most inexorable necessity has driven them back to their work. Louis Llanne, one of the operatives arrested, was tried for having formed part of a c oa liti on o f wor k men who caused the cessation of labour, and was sentenced to five days' imprisonment. INGENIOUS ROBBERY.-011 the morning of the 24th ult. a man, about 50 years of age, came into the shop of a watchmaker in the Rue St. Honore, Paris, in his dressing gown, as if he had just left his apartments, and asked the price of a watch. He wanted, he said, both a good and hand some one, as it was for his son, who had just come home from college, and whose conduct merited a handsome present. The watchmaker replied," Very well, Sir, here are three or four, make choice." " They arc, indeed, very handsome," said the new customer ; "if you will allow me, I will take the four to my son, and he will choose for himielf. Will you accompany me, or let one of your young people do so, who can bring back the other three, and the price of the one selected, which you say will he 500 francs ?" The customer and the watchmaker's clerk left the shop accordingly, proceeding towards Saint Roche. Having arrived at a large gate, the man in the dres sing gown knocked, the door was opened, and in the excess of his politeness, the gentleman bowed the youth in first ; but no sooner Was he in than the other pulled the side gate together again, left the dupe in the court perfectly thunderstruck , _ whilst lie made the best of his way off with the swatches. --Le Cabinet de Lecture. • (From the Courier Francais of Wednesday.) One of the contributors to this journal, who is at the present making a tour in *the provinces, has sent us the following statement from Lyons, dated the 7th of Septem ber :—" I saw Lyons when it bore the recent marks of civil war and of the deplorable days of April. Our civili -ation must certainly have advanced to an extraordinary dCq „. for already these marks are almost entirely effaced. I asceitd'ed Croix-Rousse, I visited Fourvieres—all those fortified monni'S7jns which girt this manufacturing city like a circle of fire. The are certainly a few houses da maged, some of them having si L ;:ir roofs entirely destroyed, but in no part is there visible any Wig like the ruin which generally accompanies the siege of a large city. The greatest havoc appears to have been committed near the Pont Lafayette, about the faubourg de la Guillotier. One can perceive that the mine has been used, and that the petards have done their work in destroying doors and blowieg up houses. However, the most material part of the destruc tion is being repaired. Though the persons bolding property in Lyons have been left by Government without assistance and without indemnity, they have nevertheless taken on themselves the business of effacing the vestiges of those deplorable days. Lyons affords no cause for despair, in a physical point of view. It will in the course of time repair its disasters. But what is its moral situation ? Have the days of April decided, by a bloody solution, the old and difficult-to-be settled quarrel of master and workman ? Ask the manu facturers, and thsy tell you that it has,—that their position before this municipal battle was insupportable, —that the society of the Mutuallistes imposed laws upon them,—and that it was impossible any longer to bear with the insolence of those men, encouraged by journals devoted to the sole object of exasperating the quarrel. Before the days of April (say they) the workman acted like the master—im posed on us the law which he himself had made. Now we conduct business more amicably with him ; it is rarely the case that we fail in coming to a good understanding toge ther. Notwithstanding this, if you look to the political aspect of Lyons—if you regard the physiognomy of the workmen, you will discover new symptoms which announce that the contest is only suspended until favourable circum stances shall arise for the renewal of the conflict. There is in Lyons an immense display of military force, and a still greater display of police force. When you arrive by the steam-boat, the port of disembarkation is immediately filled by gendarmes and police officers, who seize your passports, examine with ssempulous attention the characteristic signs of your &scrip dm, and even go so far as to put questions to you. If you walk through the town you find it full of soldiers. In the night namerous patrols parade the streets in all directions. Finally . assu perceive detached forts, and all this is for the purpose of ,restraining—what ?—a population of workmen, a class of peo i sle entirely cosmopolite, who might go, car rying their inties.try along with them, to Switzerland or to Italy, and who afe not specially bound to the territory of Lyons. It is, then, only to the citizens, to the peaceable population of Lyons,' to that population which is bound to the territory, that-these ,detached forts can prove terrible. Yet the Ministry and the Prefect say, and say so with truth, that this class is enOrely devoted to the Govern ment. For the last two months the manufacturing interest has not been so actively employed as it was a year ago. This arises from several causes. In the first place, this want of employment may be said to b,is produced by great increase in the price of the raw materials, and of silk, the value of which has lately received an augmentation of 30 per cent. Then the harvest has entirely failed in the south. There has been at the sane time a sort of monopoly effected by a Piedmontese liaise, which, having the controul of the market, has suddenly raised prices. To these causes, others may be added. The United States of America used to take a great quantity of silk from Lyons, but the financial crisis which that country has undergone has had the effect of causing her to suspend her orders for the present. The situation of Spain, essentially a consuming country, has given a blow difficult to be withstood to the Lyonese manufactures. A very great number of manufactories have suspended work, and conse quently the workman suffers great privations. He com plains—but the sad and bloodylesson which he has received keeps him quiet. Seine of the workmen expatriate them selves. As for the master-manufacturers, they are suffi ciently attached to Lyons by their interests. I do not know of any important houses having left this city—the focus of so much industry. Any statement which may have appeared in the journals different from this, is wrong. Money is abundant at ' Lyons—credit is perfectly re-esta blished : looking only at the exterior of things, all seems peaceable. In an early letter I will let you know what is the state of opinion here, and the course pursued by the different military, administrative, and municipal authorilies." (From the Temps of Wednesday.) The Quotidienne, in its paper of yesterday, contains the following news :—" It is said that Baron Werther last Saturday received directions to send a note to the French Government, requiring that the Pru ss i an C onsu l a t Bay onne should be restored to the exercise of his functions. The note is drawn up in the most peremptory terms, and appears to have been prepared in the private Cabinet of the King of Prussia, who has felt the depriving of one of his agents of his functions without notice, and without any proofs against him, as a personal offence." We take the statement to be true, but the Quotadienne, whose news is drawn from so pure a source, will doubtless not fail also to inform us of the reply of the French Government. (From the &winches des Pyrenees of Wednesday.) The following news has been sent us from the frontier, dated the 3d of September. It is said that Don Carlos yesterday traversed the high road to Villabona, eomingfrom Navarre, and directing his course towards the coast. It is also said, and we believe there is no doubt of the fact, that yesterday the Carlist Custom-house officers of Oyar zun seized and burned the galley commanded by Laris, and belonging to Sieur Zeberio d'Alaun, at a very short dis tance from Irun. Two families from Madrid, who were in the galley, have returned to Oyarzun. The conductor and his mules, seven or eight in number, have been carried into the montains by the Carlists. GcIOURT JOURNAL. RESIDENCES of the ENGLISH NOBILITY an d NTR Y. The description of Syon House will be concluded in the next Number of the Court Journal, and comprise an account of the valuable Family and Historical Pi c t ures i n th a t ce l e b ra t e d Man sion of his Grace the Duke of Northumberland, a description of the New Conservatory, &c. The same Number will contain a Letter on Fine Gentlemen, from a Country Correspondent—Mirabel Park, No. 5—A Visit to the Opera of Carlsruhe, &c. &c. The Court Journal, the most fashionable Miscellany ever pub lished, is particularly adapted for Country Residents, and is sup plied free of postage by all Book se ll ers an d N ews Venders. Published for H. Colburn by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19. 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