The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-27 00:00:00

1-~--r - / ...._ ,--, r -----., /„..„.. ~...__ ..... talk ' n= '---• ( -- - '--- , f ' . HORTICULTURE. --.......-- fa - ' , IA IL, ___ ilerN : . ~ f _t-,,,,,, •-- .. . lines: instead of raising frui, z:. see - - -7) t if ,7 , - 4 ,.., . 4 ,,,,,, , v •u 1 - 31 . , , ' •- ii., eweite 2 , ::. , : ,,, ,. ..0, 01 ,f,-- :: - N;; .,, ~./- _...,--,,,,-:, ~.....,,,,,, , • or from s, as is the custom in hav, 4,5 , i t , '' 4'. •-^ 1 - adopted die follovving method of inert b 11l : -•••••• --- 0.- , / -, t , They select a tree of that species whi, ish to ... v,,,,,, g f . 4 1 , ..1,,,F0: - ?t, tig , , x,, ~r . .'..b .i 0 , i .... 0 ' ' _ --- \ ( 411/ 4) 1411 11 4 propagate, and fix upon such a bran least 4 4,, -lb. - 1 ' i n k :ft,. ,-, *-'--;:-. ', A , .--- -“,, ,` • , si24 l , , ylar - 40 .2' zte %_ 0 •-•-41) • :i. • A.. 7,1"1i ~--.--' RELAND. BRITI4H ASSOCIATIO N. E A THEN "ELI M, ti„, Monthly Part, for SEPTEMBER, price Is. 4d., published ca n Y contains a full Report (together, 31 columns) of the pro- Pi per g' of the Association, with Abstracts of Sir Wm. Jardine's Salmoindw, Professor Stevelly on Phenomena in Meteo ir‘c. Also, Reviews of Mr. Bulwer's Last Days of Porn aqs Journey in India—Memoir of Napier of Mer kreu,n--13ennett's Wanderings i ‘ n New South Wales—Hannah . creels e° ,, tres Pondence—Captain Bourchier's Narrative of Ship Nil ) ' 4 " Journey across the Nubian Desert—Mammatt on ty 11,11 COal-field—Prof. Lindley's Ladies' Botany— Audubon 's tiof : f Am erica—The Close Rolls, printed under the Direction w orks Commi ss i oners of Public Records, and many other English corks just published or forthcoming. Also, Reviews of Foreign V.,x5 inclu ding —Travels in Hungary,. by S. Von Ludvigh—My L lbl i r 'it i r in Russia, by F. Von Lindenat—European Belles Lettre, p odp 0 111, of Jena --Roman Life, by Frederica Brun, &c. Or.l - Ramble, part 3—Sketches of Society 1?---On the Vocal Statue of Memnon, by Mons. Letronne, Correspondence —Reports of Societies—Meteoroloi ty4„•!'urnal for August kept at the Royal Society, and published 1441v.,e1y, Ind by authority in the " Athena um".—with Notices of ai.s Thetres, &c. t trees from Europe, :easing ther ich they wi .ich as will _ 'east . ;ure or disfigure the tree by its removal. Round the branch, and as near as they can conveniently to its junction with the trunk, they wind a rope, made of straw, besmeared with cow-dung, until a ball is formed, five or six times the diameter of the branch. This is intended as a bed ilito which the young roots may sthey immediately under the ball di v id e t h e b ar k d own tohothote. Havingwood,od, for performed this part of the operation, nearly two thirds of the circumference of tk"e branch. A cocoa-nut-shell or small pot is then tung over the ball, with a hole in its bottom, so small that water put in it will only fall in drops ; by this the rope is continually kept moist. During three suc ceeding weeks nothing further is required except to supply the vessel with water. At the expiration of that period one-third of the remaining bark is cut off', and the former incision is carried considerably deeper into the wood, as by this time it is expected that some roots have struck into the rope, and are giving their assistance in support of the branch. After a similar period the operation is repeated, and in about two months from the commencement of the process, the roots may generally be seen intersetting each other on the surface of the pall, which is a sign that they are sufficiently advanced to adm4 of the separation of the branch from the tree. This is best done by sawing it off at the incision ; care must be taken that the rope, which by this time is nearly rotten, is not shaken off by the motion. The branch is then planted as a young tree. It appears probable, that to succed with this operation in Europe . a longer period would be ne cessary, vegetation being much slower in Europe than in India, where I made most of my experiments. I am, however, of opinion, from sonic trials which I have lately made on cherry -trees, that an additional month would be adequate to make up for the difference of climate. The advantages to be derived from this method are, that a further growth of three or four years is sufficient, when the branches are of considerable size, to bring them to their full bearing state, whereas even in India eight or ten years are necessary with most kinds of fruit trees, if raised from the seed. I have observed that the roots from a branch under the pro cess of abcision were uniformly much longer ill shoot ing into the rope, when the tree was in leaf, than the contrary ; hence the spring season seems the most proper for performing this operation.--horticultural Register. No. 13,120 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 15:34. PRICE 7p. UNIVERSAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 69, CORN HILL, LONDON. Sir HENRY WILLOCK, K.L. S., Chairman. JOHN STEWART, Esq., M.P., Deputy Chairman. HIS Society effects Assurances on the most ad vantageous Terms, and Divides Annually Three-fourths of the rofits among the Assured. ROBERT CHRISTIE, Actuary. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE MARKET INTELLIGENCE, HAMBURG PAPERS. DOWNING-SIRTP:ET, SEPT. 24, 1834. The King has been pleased to a.ppoirit Captain H. Prescott, R. N., to be Governor and Commander-in. ,, Chiel9f thg Island of Newfoundland and its dependencies. LONDON MAitIZET S. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) StloAtc.—The Sugar Market has continued in a state of great inactivity all the week. The news from Trinidad of the refusal of the negroes to work and rioting occasioned the holders to be rather more firm as to prices, but has been fol lowed by no purchases to any extent ; the total sales of the week are 2,000 hhds. and trs. Towards the close of the Mar ket, considerable interest was excited by rather large pur chases on speculation. There has been little business in Fo reign Sugar by private contract ; we believe there has been strength,only o one purchase, 2s.wha i t 00 is e i h s es h t i s g vk h v e h r i . te day,m dia.y public colou !it r and le 444 boxesfl7as. 6d ., rath e r van n a ;20 white 0 etelsi.t pn a3 e r 2s a soft. 'yellow 265. 6d. a 2 white 255. 6d. a 275., brown to low iellovr 21s. sd. a 245. being Is. higher, Corrgr.—_There is a slight improvement in !oreign and East India Coffee ; a part of the large 1313 :;:ic sale of Friday last, Brasil Coffee, has bees at an advance of is. a 2s. Several parcels of Ceylon 4j. e e have changed hands, 48s. 6d. a 495. 6d., which is also a, shade higher ; ord. Batavia sold at 418. 6d. ; yellow aamarang 425. 6d. In the clean Bristish Plaatatien Coffees there is no alteration, the demand and the prices are fully sustained ; the unclean are again heavy, and are 2s. a 3s. per. cwt. lower. • By public sale this day 1,079 bags Ceylon sold 48s. 6d. a 495., chiefly the latter ; 1,022 bags St. Domingo, good ord. coloury mixed sold 465. a 475., damaged first class 455. ; 221 bales Mocha 625. a 665. COCOA. —The British Plantation descriptions continue in demand, and are 2s. higher this week ; Trinidad ord. 465. a 535. 6d., fine red 575. 6d. a 595. ; Brazil, 28s. TALLOW.—We mentioned on Friday last tho heaviness in Tallow ' • the price has since declin e d i s . p er cwt., on account of the alarm at Petersburgh, and the general selling there ; the Market here for the last few days has, however, been more firm. HANOVrit,le General Assembly of the Estates of the Kingdom having terminated it labours, was prorogued yesterday. Baron Von Ompteda, Minister of State, has set out to day to return to London. WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 26. 4th Regiment of Foot--Brevet Major .1 H. Phelps, from the 51st Foot, to be Major, without purchase, vice Hoveudon, deceased, Sept. 26. sth Foot—C. M. Dawson, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Kirwan, promoted in the 7th Foot, Sept. 26. 7th Foot—Ensign R. A. H. Kirwan, from the sth Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sivewright, who retires, Sept. 28. Bth Foot—Staff-Assistant-Surgeon G. Dolmage to be Assistant. Surgeon, vice Adams, deceased, Sept. 28. 32d Foot—Staff-Assistant-Surgeon D. APGregor, to be Assist ant-Surgeon, vice Griffin, promoted in the 34th Foot, Sept. 26, 34th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon G. Griffin, from the 32d Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Lyons, deceased, Sept. 26. 51st Foot—Lieutenant W. Austin, from the 97th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet Major Phelps , promoted in the 4th Foot, Sept. 26. 61st Foot—Lieutenant W. Ward, to be Adjutant, vice Barlow, promoted, Sept. 26. 73d Foot—Staff-Assistant-Surgeon G. Martin, M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Laing, who exchanges, Sept. 26. 74th Foot—Staff- Assistant- Surgeon R. Paterson to be Assistant- Surgeon, Sept. 26. 97th Foot—Ensign Major E. L. Burrowes to be Lieutenant; without purchase, vice Austin, promoted in the 51st Foot ; Ensign T. Earls, from half-pay 6th West India Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Burrowes, Sept. 26. HOSPITAL STAFF. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 16.—Accordint- to the oniciai lists, to this the number of cases of cholera, day, has been 5,848 ; deaths, 2,529 ; recr- • 1,358. A great many its b persons, iy in the middl - L . • and utgner classes, are amongst the victims. ." ~M . bremer, Cal Anet Secretary, has given 2,000 rix uollars fo r tilt Support of children who have lost their pa ren. g e cholera.li pro proposed in the Chamber of Nobles, that in consideration of the prevailing sickness, persons indebted to the bank for loans, &c., shall be allowed an extension of the term for payment. The resolution of the Diet, that the payments of the Bank in cash should begin on the Ist of October, received the royal sanction on Thursday, and has since been an nounced from the pulpit in all the churches. It is said that it was resolved in the last Counsel that the suspension of the communications by land, on account of the cholera, shall cease. The cholera has broken out in Westmes, notwithstand ing the interruption of the communications. The ship Preciosa, belonging to Messrs. Kanzow and Bull, has ar rived at Dalaro from New York in the unprecedented short time of 29 days. COPENHAGEN, SEPT. 19.—Prince Frederick Charles Christian arrived on Sunday last, on board his Majesty's corvette Naiad, at Frederica, from Iceland. Prince Christian Frederick arrived on the 17th from his visit to Fuhnen, and immediately visited their Majesties at the Palace of Fredericksburg. He was present on the arrival of his son at Fridericia, when the whole town was illuminated. G. AND A. OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA, 1, Wellington-street, Strand, London. TO PRESERVE the Human Hair has been for a long time the unsuccessful pursuit of innumerable Chemists and Naturalists, and although there have been various compounds pro fessing to accomplish this desirable end, still nothing really capable of restoring and preserving one of the most beautiful of nature's gifts was discovered until 1821, when the result of a series of ex periments tried for a long previous period upon persons of all ages and constitutions, fully established the infallible virtues of this most potent restorative. The wonderful virtues of this inestimable compound in restoring the hair to its pristine beauty, and the certainty with which its con servative agency operates in preserving it to the latest period, has received, as might be expected,the most flattering testimonials from the grateful thousands who have experienced its effects. OLDRIDGE'S BALM causes Whiskers and Eyebrows to grow, prevents the hair from turning grey and falling off, and the first application makes it curl beautifully, and frees it from scurf. At the office of the Proprietors C. and A. Oldridge, 1, Welling ton-street, Strand, the most convincing proofs of its infallibility may be seen in innumerable certificates from gentleman of the first respectability. Sold at the Proprietors (as above), and by all respectable Per fumers and Medicine Venders, price 3s. 6d., 65., and lls. per bottle. Publie;are requested to be on their guard against counterfeits. Ask for G. AND A. OLDRIDGE'S BALM, 1, WELLINGTON-STREET, STRAND, LONDON. To be Assistant Surgeons to the Forces—Assistant- Surgeon R. Laing, from the 73d Foot, vice Martin, who exchanges ; R. Smith, Gent., vice Paterson, appointed to the 74th Foot, Sept. 26. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. MEMORANDUM. The half-pay of the under-mentioned °leers has been cancelled from the 26th instant, inclusive, upon their receiving a commuted allowance for their commissions : OXFORD, SEPT. 27.—0 n Saturday lust the Bishop of Here ford held an Ordination at the Cathedral, when the following gentlemen were ordained : Ensign and Lieutenant J. S. Tharp, half-pay Coldstream Foot Guards. Lieut. T. Thomas, half-pay 50th Foot. Lieut. G. A. H. A. Lord Rancliffe, half-pay 15th Light Dra goons. Lieut. A. Nixon, half-pay 27th Foot. Lieut. T. Gartside, half-pay sth Garrison Battalion. Brevet Lieut.-Col. T. N. Harris, Major half-pay Unattached. Lieut. R. Rlakeney, half-pay 16th Foot. Veterinary Surgeon J. Turner, half-pay Royal Waggon Train. Lieut. W. Gamier, half-pay 15th Light Dragoons. Lieut. H. Long, half-pay 104th Foot. RUM, BRANDY, AND 1 - IOLLANDS.—The Rum Market re mains firm, and the holders continue to ask higher prices, on account of the stock being about 6,000 puns. less than last year; proofs 2s. lid., but very few purchases are reported, on account of the high prices asked by the holders. In Brandy or Geneva there is no alteration. PRIESTS. John Leigh Spencer, M. A., Worcester college, Oxford. Henry John Whiteford, B. A. Magdalen college, Cambridge. DEACONS. The Lightning, English steam-boat, arrived here the day before yesterday, having on board the English Ambassador to Stockholm. John Strickland, B.A. Wadham college, Oxford. T. Simpkinson, B.A. Balliol college, Oxford. J. Henry Barker, B.A. St. John's college, Cambridge. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. An earthquake with undulatory motion that was felt at Christiania on the 4th inst., at 8 o'clock p. m., was likewise felt with more or less intensity in several parts of Norway, on both sides of the mountain. 1 611, SOc 4B TINDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE liN °wLEDGE . -LET y FOR THE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL ~.„. On Wednesday, Oct. I, will be published, t IE LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINING i. .11, K NOWLEDGE. THE' HINDOOS, containing Parts f t;,, se !. and XLIX., and forming the Twenty-fifth Volume o tlw . rl !!. Illustrated with Engravings on Wood, from Drawings TR,westall. T/A . PENNY MAGAZINE, Part XXX. Price 6d. '' ,, oudP E NNY CYCLORIEDIA, Part XXI., price 9d. The 1,, 444 . lume is now completed, and may be had handsomely .I'll 4 c loth, uniformly with the First Volume, price 7s. 6d. filliiia G ALLERY OF PORTRAITS, No. XXIX., con -0511),3, Krtrait s and Memoirs of De L'Epee, Washington, and ,l'h Im„Perial Bro. Price 2s. 6d. ~ o . x„,QUARTFRLY JOURNAL OF EDUCATION, itily -.,• Price ' 5 tents • —Statistics of Education in `ii ii "b i Ya Female Education n The 'Endowed Schools of England 44paal Education uvth kt • 'e traction nin New Southern Provinces of Russia— eenile Offenders : their Treatment in Eng tll in the United States of America—On Teaching by Pic 11NA Admission of Dissenters at the Universities—Eton School— Vs : German Grammars; En English School Grammars ; Gra.- 41 1 ,Z; the Principles of Physiology ; Bop 's Comparative 'Ns Itr y' A PPendbt to Endowed Schools in England. lliscel : ' `°reigri an Charled Domestic. London : s Knight, 22, Ludgate-street. I.kt ei r i g Published, in Monthly Sets, at only 4s. per vol. bound , V v ir E „ A ,P EDITIONS OF CELEBRATED it toll "" u KS.--The Public are requested to take Notice, that -4 . - ng POPULAR WORKS have been lately published in lt4/I,OLIIURN'S NEW LIBRARIES of ENTERTAIDI - 'in th e • at only 4s. per volume, bound in 1 - .3 cloth post Bvo. size, , en ,,, . ri , viz.:, R, As. 31arryat's Naval Officer, 14. M a r ri 23 - n n i g - , ' A T s lri s rea n ct in Cr gEk ''''• GI• , c ' Yesterday in Ire -3,, ell Chelse a Pensioners, 15 Mr. Crowe 's . . I s it. Mg. land, containing Corramahon, I)l Btil wer's Dev and The and the Northerns of Ninety r,Mimed, each T'eux eight, 3 vols. ; and To-day in ~ ivarcps in in . 3 vols . d De Ireland, comprising Tlie Car .% t i v r e4., o ch in r vo r e an den, Connemara, Old and Ne w n lit i ti pk '8 Sayings and Doings, Light, and the Toole's War - t 3 1 , 01 d. an, - 1 3d Series, each in jog, 3 vols. . k r ,. 16. Mrs. Radcliffe sGaston e d Blonde , Li too 16. Romance of Real ville, or the Court . of Henry ' Lord', ,, vols, Third with Memoirs of the Au %,4ulgra f• Yes and No, thoress. 2 vols. Vol t. ve b o, 17. Tales of Military L i f e , by the tt; Dlsrael, Vivian Grey, Author of the Military Sketch 9, lit e S oo , .i s Li,, s in 4. Book, 3 vols. the Au lo j.a,„--er ~ Granby and Herbert IS. Sailors and Saints , by g t g,,, , .(•ach in 3 vols thors of the Naval Sketch Book, ! , ;tt, -It h's Tor lull, New _FO- ~, 3 " Is ' t i t it 3 and Reuben Apsley, eac!t Iv' • t ach , Vols.' h b Capt. John- The Night Wate , y son, comprisingt he 12 . ,O'fia'hlorgan's O'Briens and the Story; the Master ' s S tory; , 4ily r"PIYB, 4 l - Boatswain, a Forecastle Yar , it ti,,, ,iar lotteßury's s.Flirts- a cd the Prisoner of War's Mr, , a vols. story e 2 vols. l lN G : att an's Highways and 20. Tales d a Voyager to the . Arctic li's , two Series, each hin Ocean, Ist and 2d Series, each ko "4li ! ' d in 3 vols. ih?' for 11 n y Colburn by R. Bentley. . field by all ‹l.ZaL.ul to e be r had at all respectable Libraries. ...---. GtNit,--at AT REDUCED FARES. AL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. r ri Incorporated by Act of Parliament. ft 114,GNERAL STEAM . NAVIGATION COM 4te th .V S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PACKETS II , e ,ustora House for Wednesday 111 4 :1113,11RG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every . f :iip,iad,.27-utir.;;lnatt.e.datto;rrder;itntronn4gi every Wednesday and Saturday. Chia dky and 1 TERDAM ( ' c a rryin g • g his Majesty's Mails), every Wednes litt,j mornin g , an ' ca a u ur - a da t y S . even o'clock precisely; returning Chief cabin, 21. l Oa. ; fore ..AN-r wt , i'' u ,P (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), t e4p B „,, --11 1 and Thursday morning, at Ten ; returning every ''re ( 11,ZaY and Sunday, at the same hour. Chief cabin, 2/. 10!. ; j il l r un ''' t 2 /- After "Su a nday , the 28th of September, the Packets i 'ite Louden ° and from Antwerp only . once in each week, and w t: 081 v every Thursday returning every Sunday. - 114. ~,, -,p , every Saturday' morninn• ; returning every Tuesday ,9AL A Vef Cabin, 11. 101. ; fore dab:), 1/. S e . n u rifn,, ''' e .1.:7 Sunday Wednesday, and Saturday morning lc Ch . r `i l hi o ni j i ; " 7 . 7 ; `' o, ed e n ti e . sday, Thursday, and Sunday night. i OG,„ itto, 1L 4 ave r , e ' II every T es day and Thursday mornin . g ; r_eturn : k ' ll ' il di t t e to Y hT iD lid a and Monday evening. Chief cabin, 1/. 58. , P Pliv h : I T ON for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and Saturday ''' il' '- ' 6 * ; v ,ery Thursday and Monday. Chief cabin, 1/. ss. , A itto ii. rAets from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMS eith . , every morning, at half-past Nine o'clock, except Sundays, tsr `a extra Packet on ' Saturdays, at twelve. Chief cabin, Bs. ; A e tlitto . f'reldiAlt6AlsTE, every morning, at Nine o'clock. Chief cabin, 9s. ; , Ap h r i ' , Bs. ‘4 Wth Leati ° ll l for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations ri and etti e - qt to Messrs. Mr. Bie and Rahn v C a r te e r sc - e , A la n ne, Tower-street. tlf,il.l44.%enrmstatiorlis obtainedto be Norma n, 1 frm Messrs. Hall, wlllllarteterrg' A:ia-house-a(ypiaayso, Mr. Ccates, Agent, R!unsgate . at 5 r. 6, Hay: t,Nt;,,,t illr. Colman's, r "irks' Alargate •- M Black Agent, Brigh 61, , Charing Cross ; th a n t ' Mr. Chaplin s, ' 'ititt ire as, Piccadilly ; and at the Office of the General Steam D M • IkliP I°4 Company, 69, Lombard-street, where Berths can be iNi 'vre 11 ‘ 1 1 Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Exeir o , CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. ral Stearn Navigation Company's Office, tl,on:th ar d_ s tr, Lombard -str eet. (TIITABLE WATER CLOSETS.—CAUTION. ‘iil , ERT WISS respectfully acquaints his t , °- t Pens and the Public in general, that the Manufactory t ' ,4l - 4 frO AT T,, E NT PO PORTABLE W ATER . CLOSETS, is re %4‘etrmuTa Fl eet -street to 38. Charing-cross.—R. W. also begs ht,, 4 4 41 . ,,,' e e 05 t_e, the . notice of . `he Public a Water Closet for fixing l ar be ir , o , const ruct i on requiring oo cistern above, the whole appa llN:lay.aectosed in the space occupied iith„ and 5 , 4 d for the Country and by the seat. These are . cerou, a 'l half the usual expense. lEnxportation, are easily , ti st r4 . 0 tte o; eti InPts to impose imitations, but ofeniseequ (.1141 k , i ' d ; IL 'W. requests those intendin g pirchase the ;`:tore complicated ufthu V"' ' ' mu ch -approved ~ Patent Self-ac ting ed Portabl e and aol d o nl yWater a t 'Al.pi l .;" observe, that they are manufactur ed ti „... r 1 g..erOSS, near the Admiralty. . . 'll3 ' Perf ilinbe re Work of every description neatly and expecli -°llned, and at very reduced prices. Op p „ COALS. APl,7' -0110THERS, Vial% -o-‘ogdon-street, Westminster; Head 247, Wapping ; and _Cooc.., Wharf, Shad i High Bridge , Abbey pqtrf iloouthytark ; Anchor Wharf, 247, w iarf, It l k fill„,j'etivrich • and York Wharf, 4: 4 4 1,4 % take this opportnni”' of Augustus-street, Reg t en e c 4 , !te ti the Public for the . liberal ._ , __ of c oa l s , and b :, r s t n u pp rn o in rt g tthheeiyr havethan k r s luethidi, e oee of their reducing th? rile ' 4 . 1( r ill trollies, that the present brae e th ee e i n v h ed t - o , r'tli t Winter Stock, as the increasing the particular situ& 1 4i4 e Ari e remembered, that . . . is dein de n c n id d e w dl i y ll t o h f e n b ee e e. st ss f i o ty r_ ty of p n es. It will be . st, tt l othle„ and Co.'s Wharfs give ly this important article 1 , ,, -1 „ I I dist:. u rn', and enable them to supp ing St. d five miles from prices them facilities not possessed s4i n 's, o r o,4'e round London, not x e V 4 rrom the effects of their system arf a s ir a e t ad th y i i tt etil hß'iter • in favour p e r on : i , , feeling t 4t t -lit the fact, requisite to prove price c experienced,same lk, t- ly ~° , tning more than a trial thereof, is P ;',,t , l io:l t "Y no supply the BEST COALS . Walls End, 28 e. p er il Pe a t and t the e C l o o . w f e e s e t l ••,: 11 , 14•11 London Their present prices , (for Cash only) are ProhNtotes st art's, or Lambton s i 0p4 6 ,°4. 2 4i. to 263- "rti ' ew Hartley, Tanfie d, and all others e rroZ 7 eter, post paid) Pth '41,4 Ntion• *ill 4"-a itis- ' to either of their Wharf as above, ot 4 e atte. ARTICLES f\PA'rptisli,ll NUTRITIQU_ 1 114',„NIZED BY TI - 1- , :ity, aid (I fo r S ON'S PATENTh v ROYAL FAMILY. BARLEY, celebra- OF FOOD. few minutes, pure in (In -44„' clei;-'.lltaltinc, Barley Water in a _ °lle,. e e , _in taste, is breakfast table. Its light, yet nutritive debilitated stomachs, 4 -*ith deli • 6 • also recommended as an excellent . au sr obates suit milk for the . ii.,l d digestion, . h's diet t l ik 1114 ted b ile ' . '" m 's of impaired action, and, in a measure, "4: tlg th e '"owels ; regulating their ts have thriven on . t . 1 . 4 4 - all o t i; ose of mecine. P custard-pudding, and h e Barley for Making a beautiful f or the ri, gers have fail e d Famlillaens of the first-rate dis . tinction Alipb,;_•iir ip NirlNsoplps and gravies. another diet, uni tt„y, e s,„s PATEr GROATS tenform• minutes,— is an ex 3, 4 % 4 supper alternately wit . h the p a tent B Nle r su p ,_ o for making a sup . erior Gruel in Barley tOlitth, for elfld r invaltds being particularlyofextant.preparationTheerationsabove re c . ommended ' 5 ,„ 114 3 il\e,i-u estimation in which the Lion o hop ',C 140 10 4 , e s''' rrlany to attempt an imita rice by inferior s enor_ Qers, who,artieles are now bought at half p_ 1 anxious for f l' tLProfit regardless of quality, and on pr y ice the packages , th e - ~ t t ax i sell hem to their customers at t destitute _ wholly lic l • ° ‘ Near and Patent Groats, although ee _ .„,i., 0 are ap Ini m ~. 'arly now • • The patent s? "" qw e e vo,v.._ itio us prpperties. duty they fore consider it a he full price o th n e f "Pee ti Petris e i v ? ‘ "rs to his Majesty, there and re " t o th till y to .e.. aud public, to put them on their guard, t ea the Itsykiirila the that, on each pac ,, k . e n t g i , s Kin= s oyal Letters F 114 1 Z zt tl o h e A ims s ttuhree- vcr i tlf at , ts , .Biiitenson. _ born, placed, in addition a. Eondon. IVIAIISZ' °' 64, Rei-Lion-'‘tree_24l7 is R IU M, for tottli, p,e,k;-LL's celebrated C k- , 4 • lie Eyes, is re "'tett t . " 3 °I Sight and Inflammation oi ••. mug from ' t., t ! e ' or th o ° the •- of - ty. p rof .se wh notice every one whose f ll win.- is one of 41 1 t eis 'b. are suffering from too close application to stns.., rous testz rious to the eyesight. The - , 0 0 .. ~ s. 'roonials to the efficacy of Marshall s Colly „ riu , Tz ., -: have the b„ , 4 87, Hatton-garden, Jan. .lo'ml°k3u Y e t '," Flea s aC to thank you for the bottle of Cony i and I entire] mul sure inform you, that although the inflammationi r' ding, it has 4t 411 gi'vexi Iv 1-s w " so acute as well as of long sten r I shall Ine o tittles ha,„ t Y , and ray vision is now as perfect a! Fve • of verbally ;:r eat pleasure and satisfaction in givin , g iu na . T o ~ ,lierwise, to the merits of your . Co I) d i servant, r 11 pri:el r'2l‘Tarthkll." remain, Sir, your muc4l,l:idaieN. DREW." 4 telit Ats' 'and9d testi \Veil e dieit e ~ Ils. the bottle Sold at Hannay and Co.'s 'hal s'treet, L o ' L Vare„ oo , o, 63, er of Specks Oint ibe tltdoh where may also be had Marshall'? OP n h, Oxford -street, the corn_ . - ou th e t () ' 10r Sore Eyes, all diseases of the Eyelids, a d rile,. colo 1 ; ro e , Be w s , i3 l :'' Pe and thi• ..... .• i“ ***** .415. ....... . 14S. C 4 ......... ,01, 1 7 - c° ig s, 0 ,7 I s ." 12' to I° ' 63 to 0 0 " oe r f . titt oo ___- bil f oie, 0" 3iackt vig of of 01, 3 00 , A lp of G " a re Pa re° les of ha r 0 iota a vritt 2ll ; roserb, c ol i f ° h an" rw er r, fh or gr. I;i e r ° st cla u g soof In% to son/ t scia ° ' a ottel ag6.5 , e" Botb his Rev' tt be i _roaci , 11° Clorpe, 130 ptoot sgeiodls-00, a 131511 ag — fsV rison 00 watOno t trP a-Orford Edn' u " d f. °°4 0 : 4 :0 of Serts- rd clau of h l t i e c r e . Nue,:f p o of eo t, t or- Joe l ' S's 4 irOVSG' Earl Amherst has appointed the Rev. W. J. Blew, M. A. of Wadham college, in this University, and Curate of Nu thurst, Sussex, one of his Domestic Chaplains. The Rev. Edward Turner, Chaplain to the High Sheriff of Sussex, has been instituted by the Bishop of Chichester to the united Rectories of Wiggonholt and Greatham, void by the cession of the Rev. George Woodward. The Rev. AV. H. Oldfield, B. A. of St. John's college Cambridge, to the United Curacies of Barnby-moor and Fangfoss, Yorkshire. The Rev. James Gratrix, M. A., of St. John's college, Cambridge, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. James's Church, Cambridge, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. W. Dew. A New York paper of the 21st ult. furnishes the following comparative summary of the commerce of the United States : EXPORTS. 1831. 1832. 1833. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Domestic articles 61,277,057 63,137,479 70,317,698 Foreign articlog 20,033,526 24,039,473 19,822,735 Total 81,310,583 87,176,943 90,140,433 IMPORTS. 1831. 1832. 1833. Dollars. Dollars. Dollars. Aggregate va1ue.....103,191,124 101,029,266 108,118,311 The exports include 1,806,529 brls. of flour, and 276,979,8841 b. of cotton, in 1831 ; 864,919 brls. of flour, and 322,215,1221 b. of cotton, in 1832 ; 955,788 brls. of flour, and 324,698,6041 b. of cotton, in 1833. Among the items of import in the year 1832 were—Tea, 14,634,8221 b. ; molasses, 15,698,050 gals. ; coffee, 99,955,0201 b. ; sugar (brown), 85,689,9441 b. ; ditto (white), 11,999,0891 b. The tonnage of shipping of the United States, registered, enrolled, and licensed, was, in the year 1831, 1,191,176 tons; 1832, 1,276,846 tons; 1833, 1,439,450 tons. COMPLETION OF MR. HOOK'S SAYINGS AND DOINGS.—The October set of " Colburn's Modern Novelists" will contain the First Series of " Sayings and Doings," com prising the Sfories- of Danvers, the Friend of the Family, Merton, &c., in three vols. The Second and Third Series have already been published in the collection, so that this cele brated work of Mr. Theodore Hook's may now be had com plete in 9 vols., at only 4s. per vol. bound. The principal works of Mr. Ward, Lord Mulgrave, Mr. Lister, Mr. Gleig, Mr. D'lsraeli, Mr. Horace Smith, Mr. Grattan, Mrs. Gore, &c., may also be found in the same cheap and popular collection. THE LATE FIRE IN THE " INNISFAIL. " -The hasty account which we gave in the Herald of Monday, of the fire in the above fine vessel, we have since learnt was correct in all the main particulars, except as to the loss of property, which then could not be accurately ascertained. We have now, however, the satisfaction to state that the injury done was not so great as we were led to suppose at the instant, and which the appearance of the flames indicated. We have reason to believe that one thousand or fifteen hundred pounds will cover the entire of the loss sustained by the shippers, and even that sum is expected to be reduced. We regret, however, that some of the exquisite paintings that have graced the walls of Convamore, the property of that excellent nobleman, Lord Viscount Ennismore, and which had been sent from Dublin, after being renovated in their appearance, have suffered much. —Cork Herald. There was a profusion of game exhibited in Taun ton market of Saturday last. Hares were very numerously displayed, and sold at from 2s. to 3s. each. A CONSIDERATE LANDLORD.—We are exceed ingly gratified to state that the difficulties which beset the farmer—difficulties arising from defective produce as well as from the unparalleled lowness of its price—are likely to be, in a great degree, obviated by the kindness of considerate land lords. A few days since Lorenzo Clutterbuck, Esq., near Caber, called a meeting of his tenantry, and announced his intention of making a reduction of 25 per cent. on their rents for the present year. The announcement was hailed with enthusiastic gratitude, and we trust the noble example will be generally followed.— Tl)Terary Free Press. - - THE IGUANODON.—Some men, recently employed in a quarry near Maidstone, discovered traces of bones in the fragments of a large block of sandstone, which they had blown to pieces in blasting it with gunpowder. Mr. Benstead, the proprietor, had the scattered fragments collected, and upon placing together such as would join, it was found they formed a mass measuring eight feet by seven. The stones which en veloped the bones having been partially removed, a large por tion of the skeleton, of what has since been discovered to be of the Iguanodon, was exposed to view. It has been purchased by a number of gentlemen, and presented to Mr. Martell, by whom it has been properly arranged, and placed in his beauti ful museum. It consists of many vertebrae of the back and tail ; numerous toe-bones, some of which are 16 inches long ; two claw-bones of peculiar form, two thigh-bones of great length, one leg-bone, two clavicles, two bones of the chest, and many which are so peculiar as not yet to be determined on. It is said that this specimen exhibits many parts of the osteological characters of the ancient monster not previously known. LITERATURE.—Among the interesting new works and new editions which have lately appeared, particularly deserving of public attention, we notice-1. Mrs. Gore's best work, " The Romance of Real Life," published in that popular collection " Colburn's Modern Novelists," at only 4s. per vol. bound-2. At the same low rate, Cap tain Marryatt's best work, " The Adventures of a Naval Officer," and Mr. Gleig's " Chelsea Pensioners," each in 3 vols. —3. A new and improved edition of Lloyd's " Northern Field Sports," with 33 plates, 2 vols. Bvo., 32s.—one of the most valuable productions ever given to the Sporting World-4. Mr. Fraser's " Highland Smugglers," 3 vols.—a story in which we have the most animated pictures of hunting, of deer stalking, of ptarmigan shooting, &c.-5. Mr. Carne's charming " Letters from Switzerland and Italy, written during a two years' residence in these countries-6. Mrs. Radcliffe's Poe tical Works, now first published in a separate form, 2 vols.— and 7. Mr. Leigh Hunt's Prose Works, " The Indicator and Companion," two admirable volumes, justly pronounced to be worthy a place in the library next to the " Spectator" and " Tatler." BALLYSHANNON HARBOUR.—The progress in the improvement of Ballyshannon harbour surpasses the most sanguine expectations. A report from the working engineer to the patriotic proprietor, Colonel Conolly, at whose sole ex pense the work is carried on, states that on the 10th instant, being neap tide, two vessels, each drawing nine feet water, had arrived there two hours before high water. The bar must therefore be considerably deeper. The mate of the Elizabeth, of Harrington, sounded the bar and the Patch while coming in, on the 6th inst., and found them 16 feet four inches deep in the shallowest part before high water. Mr. Stevenson, the enb k and r 7 n"- - " W eer ; had been daily expected to view the progress of the wor t thereon.—Enniskillen Chr on i c l e . --Saturday's B ucks Gazette, in PRICE OF BRE AI3 * engrossing, f or t h ey V h the have a m n ad r aicploeintonof qAutirincgulitiuitroalthPe r p o r s i p e e e c s t o s i ' g ' r s a a i y n s, an , d , pros pects of the farmer, which afe really all appear to us of the most lamentable Rturn. As to the ave rage of rents being sustained under existing eircurastmien s th e impossibility is as evident as the distressed state of agTiculturists is general. The most remarkable fact, llQWevor, is, that while the farmer is selling his wheat at a non -remunerating price, the people have not even the advantage of cheap bread, so that the present position of affairs is doubly ruinous—it is ruinous to the agriculturist, and presses on the labourer." OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, SEPT. 24. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Major-General G. Salmon to be Colonel-Commandant, vice Major-General G. Ramsay, deceased, Sept. 7 ; First Lieut. R. B. Barnaby to be Second Captain, vice Davies, retired on half-pay, Sept. 9; Second Lieutenant J. N. A. Freese to be first Lieutenant, v►ce Burnaby, Sept. 9; Quarter master J. Weightman to be Second Lieutenant and Adjutant of Invalid Artillery, vice Kane, deceased, August 30. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wilts. Wilts Regular Militia. W. F. White, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice D. White, deceased, August 9. BANKRUPTS. JOHN MAYRIE HOLL, WILLIAM OSWALD, and HARVEY HOAR, Irish linen-factors, Milk-street, to surrender Oct. 9, at eleven, and Nov. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Sandon, Dunster-court, Mincing-lane ; Clark, official assignee, St. Swithin's-lane. JOHN BENTLEY, silk-warehouseman, Cheapside, Oct. 9, at one, and Nov. 7, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. James, Old Jewry ; Clark, St. Swithin's-lane. JOHN BETTELEY, plumber, Liverpool, Oct. 9, and Nov. 7, at eleven, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Adlington, Gre gory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row ; Frodsham, Liverpool. WILLIAM ECCLES, apothecary, Union Court, Old Broad street, Oct. 7, at eleven, and Nov. 7, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Davies, Palsgrave-place, Temple-Bar; Laekington, offi cial assignee, Basinghall-street. SAMUEL WELLS, hatter, Wood-street, Cheapside, Oct. 21, at one, and Nov. 7, at three, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Browne, Rood-lane ; Lackington, official assignee, Basinghall-street. WILLIAM COMER, cotton-broker, Liverpool, Oct. 18 and Nov. 7, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Norris, Allen, and Athony, Great Ormond-street, London ; - Wilson, Liverpool. DANIEL DYBALL, oilman, Cambridge, Oct. 10 and Nov. 7, at ten, at the Hoop Tavern, Cambridge. Nicholls, Cook's-court, Lincoln's Inn, London. MARY MILLER, hotel-keeper, Sackville-street, Piccadilly, Oct. 7, at twelve, and Nov. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Freeman and Co., Coleman-street; Graham, official-as signee, Copthall-buildings. CoTTo N. —The accounts from Liverpool are very favourable; in four days days 11,000 bags Cotton had been sold, Boweds id., Brazil id. a Id. per lb. higher. The Market here is much more firm, and a general advance of *d. may be stated, except in the finer descriptions of Surats. The sales in Lon don are-180 Bengal, good 71d. a 71d. ; 1,620 Surat, ord. 6d., good 7d. ; 90 Madras, good 74d. a 78d. ; 400 Pernams, fair Hid. at 12d. ; 90 Boweds, mid. 811 a aid. TEA.—The clearings continue heavy ; there are few inqui ries. A small portion only of the Tea sold in Mincing-lane this day, which was for exportation only. The sale was, how ever, very respectably and numerously attended. The whole of the Teas taken in have been bought since the last sale. -It consisted of 75 eighth chests Bohea, 11d. a ls., one lot sold ; 25 quarter chests Souchong, Is. one lot sold ; 105 quarter chests Hyson Skin, about a half sold, Is. 21-d. a Is. 3d. The Tea Market is heavy, and purchases may be generally made at a fraction advance on the late India House prices. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is Sd. for the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from a half-penny to three half-pence below that rate. DIVIDENDS. .1. and G. Kingsford, slop-sellers, Portsea, Hampshire, Oct. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Williams, stationer, Fleet-street, Nov. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. A. West, fell-monger, Wilton, Wiltshire, Oct. 23, at one; at the George Inn, Winchester. W. H. King, Basingstoke, Southampton, Oct. 20, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Basingstoke. S. Hobday, snuffers-maker, Aston, Warwickshire, Oct. 17, at one, at Dees Royal Hotel, Birmingham. H. Stuart, wine -merchant, Worcester, Oct. 23, at one, at the Offices of Mr. France, Worcester. R. Fawcett, worsted-spinner, Bradford, Yorkshire, Oct. 25, at twelve, at the Sun Inn, Bradford. J. Arkell, Alstone, Cheltenham, Oct. 27, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. G. Thomson, jun., coach builder, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Oct. 18, at half-past ten, at the White Swan Inn, Halifax. R. Greenham, merchant, Liverpool, Oct. 17, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. W. Murgatroyd, grocer, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, Oct. 18, at one, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull. J. H, Davies, draper, Dowlais, Glamorganshire, Oct. 22, at eleven, at the C o mmereial Rooms, Bristol. J. Jones, Tywyn, Dydweiling, and G. Jones, Llandgwn, Car narvonshire, cattle dealers, Oct. 20, at two, at thr Sportsman Hotel, Carnarvon. CERTIFICATES, OCT. 17. E. Urwick, victualler, Cowcross-street, West Smithfield. W. Bradley, manufacturer, Manchester. J. T. Dutton, manufacturing chemist, Harrington, Cumberland. J. Newbery, scrivener, Berkshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. B. Wand and T. Morris, omnibus proprietors Chelsea. J. Taylor and W. H. Jackson, inn-masters, Birmingham. W. Butterworth and R. Whitworth, cotton spinners, Rochdale, Lancashire. W. Nokes and J. Ward, bankers, Woolwich, Kent. J. Waterer and S. T. Bidwell, cabinet-makers, Chertsey, Surrey. T. W. and T. W. Hallett, wine and spirit merchants, Axminster, Devonshire. E. Bull and E. Churton, booksellers, Holles-street, Cavendish. square. J. Dean, sen., and J. Dean, jun., japanners, Bilston, Stafford shire. C. R. Roberts add T. T. Alkin, attorneys, Hatton-court, Thread- ieedle-street. R. G. Curtis and J. Harrison, glaziers, Wortley, Yorkshire. D. Carnegie, N. Nield, and J. Barber, paper-dealers, Man c`aester (as fir as regards J. Barber). S. Turner, T. Francis, W. Gilpin, and H. Gilpin, army clo thiers, Northumberland-street, Strand (so far as regards T. Francis ). J. and E. H. Hawke, flour-dealers, Gwennap, Cornwall. J. Wood and C. Cordingley, hat-manafacturers, Springfield Droylsden, near Manchester. W. and J. Tickle, and R. Cooper, tobacco.manufacturers, Great Bolton, Lancashire (so far as regards the said W. Tickle). SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HEATON PARK RACES, Sm. 25. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft. A.F. The winner to be sold for 70 sovs., &c. 8 subs Mr. Johnson's Smedley Lely, 3 yrs, lOst. 51b Sir J. Gerrard's na. Limner, 3 yrs, lOst 2 Lord Wilton na. Brown Stout, 3 yrs, 12st. 21b 3 Mr. Wood's Fanny Trim, 4 yrs, 9st. 131 b 4 Mr. Clegg's Eleanor, by Comus, 3 yrs,l9st. 161 b bolted sto 4 agst Brown Stout, and 5 to 2 agst Limner. Won by a length. Mr. Osbaldeston rode the winner. The Manchester Stakes (Handicap), h. ft., and only five, &c., with 100 added by the town. Mile and a half. 7 subs. _ Lord Lichfield na. Catherine, 4 yrs, 10st. 71b Lord B. Grosvenor na. Pestilence, 5 yrs, 10st. 91b 2 Mr. Houldsworth's David, 5 yrs, lst. 21b 3 Lord Chesterfield na. Giovanni, 6 yrs, list. 71b Count Matuszevic na. f. by Camel, 3 yrs, 9st. 41b 2to 1 agst Pestilence, and sto 2 agst Catherine. Won by three parts of a length. Mr. Burton rode the winner. The Oldham Plate of 50 soya., added to a Haniicap of 5 sovs. each. Once round. 11 subs. Mr. Barrow's Catherine, 4 yrs Mr. Girdifield 1 Sir. Davies's Lottery, 3 yrs 2 Mr. Johnson's Smedley Lely, 3 yrs 3 Mr. G. Ogden's br. c. by Tramp Mr. Thompson's ch. e. by Predictor, 3 yrs 5 Catherine the favourite. Won cleverly. Count Matuszevic officiates as Steward, Mr. Etty as Clerk of the Races, and Mr. Orton, of York, as Judge. LINCOLN RACES, Sm. 25. His Majesty's Plate of 100 gs., for mares. Heats , two miles. Mr. Powlett's The Mystery 1 1 Dr. Willis's b. f. by Mountebank 2 2 A Hunters' Stakes of 5 soil. each, for horses not thorough bred. Heats, two miles. 8 subs. Mr. Pelham na. Perseverance Mr. Cappe na. Vixen ...... 2 2 Match, 100 SOTS., one mile.—Mr. Allison's b. f. by Prime Mi nister, beat Air. Skipper's d. f. by Prime Minister. The Corporation Plate of 50 sous. Heats, two miles. 4 subs. Air. Marson's Shepherdess Mr. Watmough's The Pledge 2 2 Mr. Milner's Pilot Mr. Schofield's br. c. by Tramp ...... 3 dist. 0 COME. Epoom . $ _ Wrelhal 11 it •,•••ttl•lefft• tttttttt 30 N o tting ha m ' 0 Newmarket• 2O Newmarket RACES SIErTNI4BEI!.. Beverley 291Northallerton Richmond 30 Caledonian Hu n t 2 Newmarket PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 441 Os.—Refined, 461. N —Linseed Oil, fAI. Liweed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 ,121. Os —Rape Cake, per ton, 61. N OCTOBIR. Carlisle 'PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of . Brown or Muscovado► Sugar, c►•mputed from the Returns made in the week ending the 23d day 01 September, 1834, is 345. 5%d. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the I►uties of Custo►ns paid or payable thereon on the Imporrtat►on thereof into Great Britain. PRICE OF SE Per Cwt. New English Red Clover4ss. 604 65s Old Ditto Ditto s. —s —a New Foreitn Ditto 4ss. 60s. 655. Old Ditto Ditto New White Clover 48s. 565. 7)s Old Ditto Ditto —9 —s. —s New Trefoil . Ns 235. 268. Old Ditto —s —s. —s . Rib Grass —s —8 —s English Carraway —s. 684. 70s Foreign Ditto —s. 665. 684 Coriander . —s 18.4. 20s Rapeseed. English fine (per Las, EDS.—Sept 26. Per Quarter. St. Foin ..111 ..11. —s Rye Grass —B. 40s. 465. Pacey Grass —s. 445. 488. Linseed, for feeding sos. Ws. 645. Ditto, for sowing —B. —B. —B. Ditto, for crushing -8 50s. 555. Canary —4. 565. COs. Hemp —B. 38811445. Per Bushel. White Mustard...... 85. 6d. les. Od Brown Ditto Ils Od. 15s. ed. Winter Tares 7s. Pd. Bs. 6d. ) 31/. 33/. Foreign 301. 321. PRICES OF H , K#nt Pockets (per cwt.) Choice ditto. Kent Bags... Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto Duty rate( :OPS —Sept. 26 51 ss. s'. 12.. to Cl.(h. ..... Oa. 71. Os. to 01. Os. 01. Os. 01. 0.. to 01. es. 01. Os. 41. 154 to 51. 0.. s'. Si s'. 12. * to 01. d at 175,0001 01. PRICES LEATHER Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d to d. Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each Ili 13 Horse Hides, German lB 24 - --40 50 l2 17 Spanish 50 60 Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol - -50 tit , •2J 25 - English. l4 25 I-- 70 100 *lB 22 - Foreign Foreign Hides ll 13 i small l6 13 Dressing Hides Shaved ... i2l 16 I Basils 9 13 Best Saddlers Hides l4 16 , Bellies Horse Hides, English • If rounded 91. to 4d per lb more WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Sept. 25. Hay 75s fd. to 1106 i d I Clover Bl6 I'd to 120 s Od. Straw 24s f d to 31,5. i'd Our worthy physicians, who did. such service to the in habitants of Gottenburgh in their distress, have all acceded to the request of the authorities to go to Stockholm. The letters and journals from St. Petersburgh give long accounts of the inauguration of the column in honour of the Emperor Alexander on the 11th inst.:--" It was a sublime solemnity, worthy of the great Prince, who had borne with unyielding courage the severest trials of fortune, and who heard with Christian humility, and general self-denial, the applause of Europe, that hailed him as its deliverer, and whose happy efforts for the prosperity of his empire will never be for gotten by Russia. Early in the morning, many - thousands of people repaired to the square which is ornamented with this incomparable monument. The scaffolding that was erected on the right of the Winter Palace, the Boulevard round the Admiralty, the windows, balconies, and roofs of all the neigh bouring houses wore crowded with spectators ; as far as the eye could reach it encountered the bustle of countless multi tudes ; in the square where the ceremony was to take place profound silence prevailed, interrupted only by the voice of the commanding officer assigning the stations of the several regiments. The sky was covered with clouds, and a great storm in the preceding night, which had caused the N eva to rise very consideraly, made many people fear a recur rence of the melancholy events of 1824. At eight o'clock the Emperor went to the monastery of Alexander Newsky, where the clergy had assembled, having gone in procession from the Casan Cathedral. After divine service the Em peror went to the Winter Palace. As soon as the Empe ror had monnted his horse, five cannon that were fixed as a signal for the troops, who marched in close columns by all the avenues into the square, were discharged, and in less than ten minutes above 100,000 warriors, with all their bands playing, had occupied their stations ; the me tropolitan, the synod, and the clergy, with the Empress and her attendants, appeared at the balcony of the Winter Palace, on both sides of which the foreign ambassadors, the Council of the Emperor, the senators, &e., had alr e ady taken their places. The re Deum began, and all was hushed to silence in the square, where above 100,000 hearts were beating, and the innumerable crowd, with heads uncovered, listened to the solemn hymn. But how much more deeply was every heart moved when the Emperor fell on his knees in the midst of and in union with the people, under the canopy of heaven, to implore a blessing of the Most High upon Russia. Every eye was in tears when they beheld the majesty of the Sovereign of 40,000,000 of them prostrate in the dust before the Almighty. The pedestal of the column was still covered, when the requiem for the late Emperor commenced, and the golden eagles which supported the crimson pavilion, adorned with laurels, were lowered. The acclamations of 100,000 voices re sounded through the ranks of the soldiers and the people, and united with the thunder of above 500 cannon from the quays, the Admiralty, the fleet, and the ramparts, saluted the monument of Alexander. As soon-as the column was visible in all its majesty and beauty, the Empress, the two Grand Duchesses, the clergy, &c., left the balcony to walk in procession round the column, which was then consecrated by the metropolitan, according to the rites of the Greek church. At this moment the sun broke through the clouds, and illumined with its beams the summit of the column, the square below remaining for a short time involved in shade. The Grenadiers of the corps of Veterans, formed by the present Emperor, soon after his accession, of soldiers who had seen at least 25 years' service, led the procession, and afterwards was stationed round the column. " The Emperor, with a brilliant staff, placed himself at the foot of the column, and the military music struck up, and 80 battalions of infantry, 106 squadrons of cavalry, and 248 pieces of cannon defiled before him and the column, saluting both with the loudest acclamations. The brave Prussians had their appropriate places. " After the parade the Emperor approached Prince Wil liam and embraced him, and in a few cordial words in the German language thanked the representatives of the Prus sian army for the part they had taken in this sublime solemnity, which will be eternally memorable to them as well as to us. The square before the palace, and all the streets leading to it, were crowded till late in the night. The whole city was illuminated, and the men-of-war in the Neva, the masts of which were hung with lamps to the very top, made a very striking sight, the dark sky serving for the back-ground. Not a single accident occurred to dis turb the glorious festivity which has consecrated with prayers and tears the love of a brother and the gratitude of his people." BousErt HA LL E. —Furtns.—There were few buyers and sellers to-day at the quotations. Discount, 2% per cent. End of September. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent. 7 0 1,4 Anglo-Russian lOl Russian inscription, 5 per cent., IS) Ditto, ditto, 1831 95 Ditto, ditto, 1832 9 5 14 Certificates Polish Bonds 130% Prussian Bonds, 1832 .. 114 Austrian Bank Shares .. 1253 Ditto Metalliques 99% Ditto 4 per cent. ... — Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834) Spanish 3 per Cents 21% Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and sons) Ditto 4 per Cent. 43 Dutch *4, per Cents. 5O Ditto 5 per Cents 95% Portuguese Regency —Hamburg Reporter, Sept. 23. HAMBURG, SEPT. 20.—The number of ships of all nations that passed the Sound in the month of August was 797 from the North Sea to the Baltic, and 826 from the Baltic to the North Sea, ih all 1,623. Among them were— From the North Sea. 1 rom Baltic. English 185.....,.... 266 Norwegian 132 .. OS Prussian 145 133 Swedish Danish Hanoverian 35 23 Mecklenburg 55 Russian 59 2O Dutch 47 83 French 8 EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, SEPT. 23.-13 9; two mouths, 13 7%. • BERLIN. SEP% 20.—Three months, 625. ST. PETEKSBUROH, SEPT. 12 —Three months, 10 11.16. STOCKHOLM. Stem 16.—Two months, 12 16 CHRO4TIANIA. SEPT. 20.—Three months, 5 391 —Hamburg Papers, Sept. 23. COACII ACCIDENT.----We regret to state that the Cambridge Star coach was overturned on Tuesday evening last about half-past seven o'clock, between Buntingford and Royston, two miles from the latter place, whilst descending Reed Mill Hill. Sir Vincent Cotton was driving when the accident occurred, and there were at the time four inside pas sengers, who all escaped unhurt, and ten cutsides, who were not quite so fortunate. Mr. Collett, son. of Wilbraham, we are sorry to state, receiNed a compound fracture of the leg, and his slioglddr was dislocated. Mr. Walton, the coachman, sprained one of his ancles which had been previously but the other passengers escaped with Some bruises. Sever.' of the travellers were conwyed in chaises to ' ....iuge, but the principal. portion of' them consented f whhyeel Sir_ which not being much ininr,..is re-enter the coach, Th• ' ' was driven to this town " ec ident was occasioned by one of the ..",ses, a most powerful animal, bolting forward when one third portion of the hill had been descende d. _ ca I Chronicle. PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELDS Ware 2/. ss. to 3/. ss. per ton. Middling .. ll. 15s. to 0/. Os. ditto Chats ..e 11 . ps. to 04 Os. ditto --- Common Reds '24 15s. to 31 ss. ditto PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) PRICE OF TALLOW, Town Tallow 4Gs. Gd Yellow Russia White —s• Od. Soap Ditto —s• Od Melting Stuff 3ls. Od . D.tto Rough 2ls. Od , SOAP. &c per I l2lb. Yellow Soap —6 Pd Mottled --s. Cd Curd —s. (d Grave 5........ .......... . .... - ltis. Cd. Good Dregs 5B. Cd PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Sh o p s is as f o llows : Candles. per dozen, 7 s Od ;inferior, 6s. od.—Moulds, 8s td. Sixpence per dozen discount for sash. COAL MARK s. d. Adair's Bensham Main l6 0 East Percy l5 9 Hebburn Main lB 6 Holywell lB 3 Medamsley, Stanhope, and Tyne Company 2O 0 Ord s Bedhugh l5 9 Pontop Windsor l7 3 Soutn Beaumont l5 6 6 Tanfield l9 6 Wylam Walls End Bell, Robson & Co lB 3 Walls End Bewicke and Co l9 6 Wills End Carr and Co l7 9 Walls End Gosforth W .11s End Heaton 2O 0 Walls End Hilda lB 6 Walls End Killingworth Walls End Newmarch IR 0 Ships arrived since I Per Ton. ET.—Sept. 26. r Pe Ton s. d Walls End Northumberland IS 0 Walls End Peareth l6 6 Walls End Perkins l7 9 Walls End Riddell's Lambton's Primrose Walls End Braddyll's iletton 21 9 Walls End Hatton Walls End Russell's Lyon's... 19 Il Walls End Stewart's Walls End Adelaide Walls End Butterknowl lB 9 Walls End South Durham l9 0 Walls End Tees 2O 6 Walls End West Fletton 2O 0 Cowpen Hartley Silkstone Field and Co. l7 0 Walls End Elgin Walls End Henderson l5 0 Shipcote Trader last market-day. 42 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. 31 18 23 38 44 sjuartcr. Wheat. Barley. Vats . 1 Beans. Pease ----------- ---. 1 28 39 44 42 46 2 i 36 42 Bath B As is h i b r u gs r t n o .....-••••••• ke 4 436 7 4 58 2e)11 38 22,11 31 Bridgewater .—...... 46 56 22 26 2 1 1 25 32 34 42 46 Bristol, 4B 56 28 32 16 20 fq 38 Chesterfield 44 52 28 33 16 22 44 48 Derby .-... Doncaster......... 48 60 27 36 17 26 40 46 50 30 26 -- 43 Exeter 44 56 24 32 16 24 52 Gloucester. _ 39 50 25 :32 20 28 37 42 29 54 H ungerfurd 31 57 22 30 2) 28 34 40 36 40 Leicester-- 46 31 24 37 Newbury. . 30 54 24 35 17 30 32 44 36 38 Romsey 52 58 27 39 22 26 32 37 - Shaftesbury 54 25 17 41 Shepton Mallet 48 57 28 42 24 32 40 44 Sherborne 49 54 26 32 22 28 38 4./ Taunton 49 27 17 :35 Yarmouth 43 46 25 31 25 23 34 36 ' Yeovil 44 52 28 33 22 26 • 3)) 40 \ Per Bushel. s. d. s.d. s. d. s. ds. d. s.d. s. cl. s. d. s. d, sd. Shrewsbury 6 0 70 00 00 56 70, 00 00, 00 Oti DEVIZES CORN MARKET—Sept. 25. Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Quarter. a. d. s. d. Best Wheat 30 oto 32 0 Barley 29 0 to 34 0 Second 22 0 25 0 Oats 23 0 r-13 0 'Thirds' l4 0 20 0 Beans (per sack)... 19 0 23 0 1041 Sacks of Wheat soldl M 2 Flour (per bag) VAS 0 42 0 at the avera ge o f Bread (per gall.) .. 1 I 0 0 BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKEL', Sept. 25. Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, 49 lb. Oats, 3011 3 Old Beans, 661( lb. New ditto New White Boiling Pease, 3 imp. bush. Ditto Grey ditto . ... MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURI BASINGHALL-STREET, ON MONDAY. (From the London Gazelle.) N. II T. Hutton and Co., fringe.manufActurtre, Newgate-street W. Mills, cheesemonger, Adam-street West, Marylebone PROSPECTS OF THE FARMERS.—In consequence of the fine weather which has prevailed during the past week, with the exception of Wednesday, the harvest in this neigh bourhood may now be said to be completed, nothing remaining unhoused, except here and there, in very elevated situations, a patch or two of oats. Without a single exception that we are aware of, the harvest has been most abundant, though much wheat and some barley has doubtless, in consequence of the rains, been got in, in very bad condition. We fear that on the whole this will be a bad year for those farmers who depend principally on their white crops, as prices are low, and do not seem likely to improve. For those farmers who rely on their stock the prospe c t s ar e extremely favourable j as, from the continued prosperity of pm. manufacturers, which enables the artisans of Lancashire and Yorkshire, the great markets for Cumberland fat beasts, to consume animal food, there is every prospect of prices keeping up; and the great aioundarxee of the after-grass, and of the green crops generally, will enable them to send their beasts to market in the hvot conditinv. leaven Herald. „...- STATE OF PARTIES IN PRUSSIA. The Court is divided into two parties ; the one is moderate, prudent, and disposed to the introduction of a Constitution—the other is despotic, impatient, and averse to all liberal concessions. The former of these divisions, supported by the King himself, includes the Ministers Witzleben, Ancillon, the Private Secretary of the King, Albrecht, M. Timon, the Household Treasurer, &c. The second, headed by the Crown Prince, is composed of Princes William, Charles, and Albert, sons of the King ; the Minister of Justice Kamptz, the Count de Brandebourg, brother of the King, and the Countess, his wife, who is greatly in favour with the Crown Prince. Duke Charles of Mecklenburg, Commander of the Guard, is too pru dent to express his real sentiments, knowing that the continual complaints of the Crown Prince are dis pleasing to the King ; and it is known that his Majesty is less attached to the Prince than to his other children, from a conviction that he would, if pos sible, change the system hitherto pursued both abroad and at home. The Duke of Cumberland, one of the most decided Tories, and who commonly resides in Berlin, belongs also to the warlike party ; but although the Duchess, born Princess of Mecklenburg, and sister to the Queen Louisa, has long exercised an influence over the King, yet lie has too much experience, and his age and misfortunes have given him too strong a feeling of distrust to venture upon measures of hostility. A religious feeling also greatly contributor to h-tcp up this pz.4.--ifie so conformable to the habits of his Majesty, who likes tranquillity and retirement. The repugnance which lie manifested for the journey to St. Petersburg, arose from a desire to repress the political demonstrations of his son-in-law, the Emperor Nicholas. The King not only quitted Berlin, it is asserted, in bad humour, but frankly expressed his opinions on the subject to the Prince de Wittgenstein, his chamberlain, and oldest friend. On his arrival at Konigsberg, having ascertained that the Emperor would not visit that city, lie became gay, and amused himself with examining the churches. He gave a dinner party, at which Paskewitsch and se veral of his staff were present, and all serious and political matters were thrown aside. Paskewitsch was treated with distinction by the King, but not with those marks of affection and regard which he was accustomed to show to Marshal Diebitsch. His Majesty has not yet for gotten the Vain lie felt at the premature and unexpect ed death of one of his subjects, and especially the ob ject of his predilection. Diebitsch was born in Silesia, and received his military education in the corps of cadets. At the great banquet of Konigsberg, Madame de Bulow was present. This lady had been betrothed to the Marshal, and is maid of Honour to the Princess de Leignitz, wife of the King. The existence of two opposite opinions at our Court explains why we so frequently see Prussian agents in foreign countries, advocating a cause which the moderation of the King repudiates. Persons who are aware of what is going on at our Court know that the King not only disap proved of the enterprise of Don Carlos, but that he was on the point of recognising the Government of the Queen Regent. The observations which arrived from St. Petersburg, and the arguments of the Crown Prince, who maintained that Spain belonged of right to Don Car los, drew from the old King a promise to wait what might arise during the course of events. A communication of these promises was made by the Prince to Don Carlos, but never has the smallest demonstration been made in his favour ; neither has any official promise been made. The Consul, Bardewisch, acted under the influence of the impatient party, and so do the young diplomatists in foreign countries. The Crown Prince has greatly consoled the ex-King Charles at Prague, but the King, his father, has never deviated an instant from the most frank line of conduct. When the Du chess of Angouleme, at her last visit to Toplitz, in Bohemia, commenced apolitical subject, with a view of sounding the King, the latter at once interrupted the conversation, and expressed himself in a manner which cruelly destroyed the hopes of the parti sans o f H enr y the Fifth. r Not only has our Monarch become remarkably cool towards- his brother-in-law, King William of the Netherlands, but the wife of Prince Albert of Prussia, who is daughter of the King of the Netherlands, has greatly lost the af fections of her father-in-law, in consequence of her te nacious advocacy of the cause of her family, although such conduct was extremely natural in a daughter. It is false that the Emperor of Russia has been attacked with a disease of the chest—it is the Empress who has been long afflicted with this disorder, which was brought on by her passionate fondness for dancing. News have arrived of the possibility of French interven tion in Spain ; and although our cabinet would have preferred a contrary course, yet no impediment to it will come from Berlin. This will not, therefore, be a motive for a rupture. The Emperor Francis is of the same opinion ; and the Emperor Nicholas, although personally a partisan of Don Carlos, has too much judgment not to feel that lie had better confine himself to his good wishes for the Pretender.---French Papers. Of all Churches in the world the Church of Eng.. land is the most sectarian. She does not recognize any of the denominations of Protestants in Christendom —even the Episcopal Church in Scotland she does not recognize. No minister of that Church is eligible to receive an English Bene fice, unless he receive English Orders. After this, it cannot excite surprise that she toes not acknowledge the congrega tions of Protestni Dissenters in this county to be Christian Churches= or their ministers duly qualified. But she goes f ar teyond all this. The Clergy are required to publish sen tence of excommunication against all who separate from the Church of England—that is, against all Dissenters. We have not done yet. All who affirm that Dissenting Churches are true Churches, are to be excommunicated, and not to be restored but by the Archbishop, after due repentance. The Church of Rome, against which her ministers rail so much and so often, is the only Church she seems to recognise.-..Derby Reporter. E. 0. ▪ tO , , , :i Ci / / • / / • /