The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-15 00:00:00

I" . . .., .---------- ( / .---;-•,:9' SPAIN. . qi.-. ,3"...:A..., r) - , _- - -a \...... 5 --V„ 1, ~.,. 7 : , , 142, 1 , b ..4,, ''. V 4 4.7 „...,.."0 1,70: - ESTATE OF PROCRADORES.—SITT. ,A.- t, 6-,) :, :r r ,r! 1 --- * SEPTENIBER 4. r"....+4;,.... - • ~, . . 40 ..,, ..., ~..—.-:-:,...., to itz ~..-./.0 "- C ..... , -.....- air ' Et, ... ~`",.„. .. f .. ' im• ,r 7 ,•,,, ~,.' %----,,,,,,' '*•• / e; t; ' • /4 v.. , ... • .. y e a* '0 . ,,',.,,....,, I I,' , . . ~. „ .7,,•0. - iti , .? . .., .-______ Ar- 4 °- ll ikk i . iti .: . .. 441. ‘, -)‘, ,-- 'e - , - - ir , , ,„ ~ - .v . '- ' ' - 4111111111 , ' 74:3 e-,4 !-.4 / „:.. %,..t .., •it - tr f z ''',!,, • wl ~,,_ ‘....* , 1,,, ... 51 / . .g i a`, ..., •,,` , , Av AIN IA , 4,.,- Iv , ~'' ~,,yk imiu /O a, -CI pp \\\ ,g, ,- i'""r ro r ,:/. ?.,,t 1 ,.:/// ' /"/' I)/ A ... ‘.1,1 .0 " 4 "'" 11 4/)/l i t' '-' Al T ,'' s", illw"" 41 1' -'0 I T r :-...\.•-'-..--- 4 I I luite U NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the NA TIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND, do ereby give notice that an Extraordinary General Meeting of Ule Proprietors of Shares in the said Society , will be held on FRI - t n he pr l e th se da l of October next, at the hour of Twelve o'clock , at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, in !, 11 City of Lon don, to take into consideration a proposition for oLae establishment of Banks with.local Shareholders, deriving their r or incurring their losses (as the case may be), solely from, or at and by means of, such separate Banks. And also to take into consideration the propriety of enabling the Shareholders to vote by P,...,_ r °zY at and y meetings of the said Society, and the propriety of al that th eed of settlement in the following particulars—namely, 12narthe mode of inserting advertisements for calling meetings i of rteholders be alt ere d , so that the Directors be not bound to n nf adve rtisements in any country paper whatever, with the excep the advertisements specified in Clause 12, which it is not Proposed to alter ; and that any Director, going out of o ffi ce, be entitled only to a certificate of discharge, in the same manner as a jtstee is, and not to any other indemnity; and to make such alte thl°43 in, and additions to, the said deed of settlement, as may be rOn: I A _ho o n ed necessary obe c object. DAN. or proper, ' in order to carry into effect the above DAN. ROBERTSON, Manager. th e ,','e --Ths being a confirmatory meeting, the resolution; . on ttoove subjects, passed by the Shareholders at the meeting . w which ;rl:f plac e on the 18th of July last, will at the ensuing meeting be 31 ?bmitted to the Shareholders for confirmation. By the pro helcios in th e d eed of settlement, those Shareholders who shall not .re y 4 d uptheir instalments, ca. ' nnot take any part in the pro at meetings of Proprietors. a nd dis' the t." ° (Get ' he above 'ING OF , T. P 2 ' the Re" LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1834. No. 13,109. .ee other 3e 11 ° s° Augus t " ,pon the PRICE 7D. CONTRACT FOR CEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF THE 'STOREKEEPER. GENERAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET. PLACE, Seer. 13, 1834. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 25th instant, at One o'clock they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering into his Majesty's Dockyard at Woolwich a'; soon as possible 200 Tons of CEMENT. Parties tendering must state the time within which they will undertake to deliver the whole quantity. A Form of the Tender may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be ac companied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by a responsible person, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 1501. for the due performance of the Contract. FRENCH PAPERS. - living of Ju ne )d5 'sera ailey for Iva , sc.. (From the Indicateur de Bordeaux, Sept. 10.) BASING, BATH, AND BRISTOL RAILWAY. T a very Numerous and Respectable MEET ING of the INHABITANTS of BATH and its neighbour com Convened by the proposed Basing, Bath, and Bristol Railway R.- P l nY, and held at th White Hart Inn, Bath, on the 12th of -Pteinber e Stir. 1.1-161Xi'FELLOWES, Bart., of Bradford, in the Chair, Ilas resolved unanimously,— i ng llat the Inhabitants of Bath are deeply interested in secur lesecernalunication by railway in a line best adapted, from the u ent raan.(l ,general di rec ti on o f the country, to become the perma of ain c .track b e t ween the metropolis and the western districts itit h gland, passing in the immediate vicinity of this city, combin both greatest facility of extension to the manufacturing towns, theertu. °GA. Gloucestershire and Wiltshire, and connecting them with itnti with the just claims of a proprietary associated for an under of such fA e national i m p or t ance , th a t it s h ou ld b e ma d e su b jec t kii. form control, or d e p en d ant on t h e c i rcumstances, of anot h er com apiTeared for a disti nc t purpose ; more espec i a ll y w h ere i t may allll that the chief re munera ti on w ill b e th ere b y di ver t e d t o th e blifis_lrf advantage of that p or tio n o f th e li ne u p on w hi c h th e 3, be concentrated in the immediate vicinity of London. ti That this Meeting places the greatest confidence in the e e x ters o f th..vv..nich have been made, and are still making, by D th e Great Western Railway Company, in endeavouring toffo e b obtain llath7t possible line of communication between the cities . of Bristol, aeetedawnd,.,Lon.don ; and as those gentle men .. are principally con tot With this neighbourhood, are identified with its interests and keet "need by the wants or wishes of any other company, this efr oqs ng will not consent to s u ppo r t any rival scheme by which the hu gator ef the Great W es t ern R a il wa y Company may be rendered ,4, I , l* Bath at these Resolutions be printed and advertised in all the Th~hewspapers, THOS. FELLOWES, Chairman. ducti ii - t , s _we . re . El then moved to the Chairman for his impartial con- H E YARMOUTH MAGNET, a New and egant DAY COACH, sets off every Morning from . the and MOUTH INN, to YARMOUTH, Loweston, Blythburgh Yoxford, Saxmundham, Ufford-street, Ipswich, C ' pdock Colchester, Witham, Chelmsford, .k;:one, Brentw.d, °and Ro ' mford. " r pt 6' s may be taken and Parcels booked at the Bull and Month, t'n'ace(Teneral Post -office ; Bull and Mouth Eastern Office, No. 74, u.reh-street • Bull and Mouth Western Office, No. 40, "tt " -cir cus, Piccadilly • Bull and Mouth New Uffice, corner of It 'eet rll , lll l t reet Moo' re's, Green Man and Still, Oxford toft s Also at the Star Hotel, Yarmouth ; Queen's Head, Lowes voiniii PLead Eagle, Wrentham ; White Hart, Blythburgh ; Sept,htte 15 , CoCro , Ufford-street ; Suffolk Hotel, Ipswich ; kro pdock • Fleece, Colchester. 1.834. EDWARD. SHERMAN and CO., - Proprietors. I) , N , t , STEAM CONVEYANCE TO ITALY. Past-sailing English Steam-Packet SAINT tn t ,!d er . ',i I EFREDE, of LIVERPOOL, JOHN OLIVE, Corn ltllnas been established as a regular trader between MAR- Altsp"" S anti LEGHORN for the last six months, and sals from 'ALES for LEGHORN every SUNDAY Morn i ng, at 4tsjj',,elock, and from thence to MARSEILLES every WED- Th, Morning at Seven o'clock. bi n▪ o he ss age between the two ports is generally made in twenty- It a i v -rs • This is decidedly the best conveyance between France -4e q , witi:, aB Passengers are only at sea one night, which is not the h e -1 1 of the other steamers on that station. at ,; rl c2 "aodations are excellent, and a Female Steward F„ Pass Ladies. ae apply to An E LT I CHA RDSON and MECKLENBURG, Marseilles, A 'ABRISON and RAE, Leghorn. An for further particulars at 112, Strand, London. - "ages and Herres are conveyed by that Packet. AT iI..EDUCED FARES. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. r fi lli PAi s r y v ,'NEßAL STEAM NAVIGATION CONI `4"7e th e c u FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PACKETS liAmß"," 4l House for (144 ' G (oar v' g his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday e abin at -- aY; retu r ' ln- eve Wednesday and Saturday. Chief jt OTT Si • ; fore dijonin4l ry 441 Y (carryi ng his Majesty's Mails), every Wednes- Nr: 44 Saturda ~DAI y niorning at Seven o'clock precisely; retuning 4itt: 27e a, an d Sat urday. Chief cabin, 21. lOs. ; fore u. ll '') N „ \VE , RP (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), t g etia,. B lhaY and Thu rs d a y morning, at Ten ; returning every 44s d'tta.Y/a•-s'and Sund a y, a t th e same h our. Chi e f ca b in, 2/ . 1 0s. ; °jght, ENDS 2 • every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday 1 , Chief Cabin, 1/. 10/. ; fore ditto, 11. ss. tetl4ll4,L, Aul.Ss•,s.every Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday morning ; tot it tg every Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday night. Chief fore ditto, 11. to ts , L ' 3 GNE every Tuesday and Thursslaym ruing ; return kre ti•er) Thl.rsda and Monday evening. Ch i ef o cabin, 11. ss. ; it' i t r ,ta, 1/. ttetlirnit'RTON for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and . Saturday ; ditt g "erY Thursday and Monday. Chief cabin, 1/. ss. ; ... o .:, t , from St. Katharine's Steam , Packet Wharf to RAMS- With tes every morning, at half-past Nine o clock,_ . except_Sunda_ y . s : I ke d i l l extra racket on Saturdays, at twelve. Chief c abin, kk i t ci, 7s. tt a . QA BT E, E, every morning, at Nine o'clock. Chief cabin, 9s. ; 4 .ietitiOn ; for Freight on the R o tt er d am and Antwerp stations_ (5 1 4 . 6 1;' 44 0 4_ r t0 =Messrs. De Bie and Rahn Crescent, Minories ; and !on nti e stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, t r tt , t, A / , Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate . • Mr. Carter, ket• ar gate ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brig ht o n at 56, . Hay !rit'e;,t. A ir- Colman's, 61, Charing Cross , at'Mr. Chaglin's, as,'„''Rati oh ' e u r , , , Piccadilly ; and at the Office of the General an team be p i ed, C ompany, 69, Lombard-street, where Berths c 1 , • "team Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur- G ener 11 CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69 , Lombard-street. EXTENSIVE SALE. 11 4 1\1 t1 1 S3R S. R MUNNS and CO. (established more t e kte n , 4 ll R. twenty years), Cabinet Makers and Upholders, No. a-street, o . pposite to Dean-street, Soho,. beg respectfully their to that, in consequence of their Premises having been 41 7kari s ,, n _r!huilt, they are now_ SELLING OFF the whole of 11 t51F 4 4 3 - "' .4 Assortment of sp lendid CHINTZES, consisting 4 0els ri2f 1 ,000 pieces, at from 6d. per yard ; their superb is s 4 a Li t ii,e7n.vyeting, comprising more than 1,200 yards, of _most atkz tteti p-aus, and warranted of the best manufacture , . at from _l4 l . fl tr , (l ; and some short lengths of the same quality, well Nihr o bedrooms, at 3s. 6d. per yard ; their much-admired Damasks, eonsisting of 800 pieces, of a variety of Laigs4beolours at from 2s. per yard; the whole of their w 1 "0:4 4 .; 4.,,,, 4 17,3g, ' with which a guarantee as to its sweetness will L'a hi' and entire of their Cabinet Stock, universally acknow 7:444titte.. 7 the t extensive and select in the Metropolis, 1, 11, 11 1 - 1 4 .aii ;:value in to ns ards of 20,0001., comprising every late ah it °o a t. u pw ards every requisite for the drawing-room, n 's l ibrar s in boudoir and bedchamber, at a reducti f 1 , 100 / i ts ' riginal cost, thus presenting to . all one f o r f o t in hem mos t fav e o e u on ra o te y o , pportunities for felicit ever yet offered to the Aste, fashion , and T he eA r ,t ' l r N i lN HALL, UPHOLSTERY AND th ," 4 p 'Aii i "-;:r MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. of th` t abl . ,PoNTET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at . the reest "e 'Ave take n the whole of that extensive and splendid 1. r,'awn,,.„tlie Egyp tian Hall, Piccadilly, which is arranged in s ' aro :eri v oisrt ee lD epar t m e n t s a. D fr 'arn ii i ° , t hic Oak Cfiairs, in the style of the various reigns, arnbe dliarn I. to William IV. in. r . 4. .eniture. el l i: w ite %til Furniture. 6 . Pj's Ta);r o, .., Furniture et, „ • . g i a, • s, y ema.. „k s , or , eens Chintzes, &e. 6 . 3 ,Nol In Burnished Gold Frames. 9 ,qvuOp.."„ritt other Lamps 1 1° : A1N 1 4:1 4 - I , es c 'f Paper ha; ging of the best quality, from 2d a yard ;'.. xt:• Gee: Robins l.Tabl n • in great variety. `•••• Ablteell,,,gs Patent Filters. "t eti one4%-irtieles. ' e t and ' ' - 'State, and House Agency. Estates and Houses trai n 6 Pliblie SC ild free of expense. ar,W4l,ll(trZet can - now see the Hall , with all its arrangements, free oth -it ed . !-Lie best materials and workmanship, cheaper than e ‘ a t ocl tl e ,lto In London. The nobility, g entry, and public . t ` 4 e e relst e ree t r t and best-seleCted stock of Cabine tor:LGoods in ;gland _s itable for all purposes, from • Inctusion En • the ' C u binet-Maker's Society, Egyp irklultbLy t L ad :hall-street which is enrolled F 4 'l a tl. ° 4 % of Parliament e d founded ' for the support of rovict4le s.is.lanies, who all'c an bine to produce only the very ~.,g t o its lowest o sibl una p n i ce. The funds of the Society . for " ° .valty``,, u . r a 61"betriber2 in P si s k sicknes s age, burial. The Society ex."t:nbsiilvi-tye%rserkith_anks e to n th s ei ' r o nutero . us patrons, including merit ekm many of the first fami li es in the kingdom, ftite r ;7exl 3,sa`rgenerous patronage bestowed on them during t i e s !' th e a y o lir,. 3, and hope by their humble endeavours t o •is n.lazke pis e stabli os e rion by which the merits and decided advan abat,in: at th e I""roent can be fairly estimated. Every article tiexo. o.lig Z i s .n,atte ?west ready money price, and from which no nted It",,lthin the are all w ted if a fault appears. ' eere tar ' s , l;"arti e i` months free a from n charge ' of any kind. A Y lette:s,sai_i.d.. prices will be fsrwarded on addressing the 4 t pa id, o n l y . Eg N . • _ ptia n By orde r o f t h e Trustees, • 1%01, By THOMAS HASLER. Sec. 4dillY, and 71, Leadenhall-street. old , 11' d O s ill The! is, ,yesi r iot a° to ,ptid 0 led t n 0 01 e :1 offe rtc • 0 obO ttl „ tbs, t s pite fie neY 3ttor. Cour t ,ra t •b U 9 t o gj CHOLERA. Just published, rice 3s. 6d. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on CHO. LERA, particularly in reference to its treatment, By RICHARD CRANFIELD, M. 8., Lately a resident physician in the Cholera Hospital, at Grange ; Gorman-lane, Dublin. Renshaw, 356, Strand, and Highley, 32, Fl ee t- s t ree t, London ; Hodges and Smith, 21, College-green, Dublin. Nos. 40 and 41, POULTRY. THOMAS ROBERTS begs most respectfully to acquaint his Friends and the Public, that he has RE MOVED from his late Residence, No. 82, Cheapside, and. OPENED the above commodio us PRMISES, and invites their attention to an excellent assortment of real SAXONY CLOTHS and CASSIMERES (warranted fast colour), and that he con tinues to make to measure at the following low prices : Saxony Olive Dress Coat 2 8 0 to 3 0 0 Ditto Black or Blue ditto Ditto Surtout ditto 3 0 0 to f 3 10 0 Suit of Livery N.B.—A most extensive Stock of Waterproof Camlet, Travel ling, Walking, Spanish, Dress, and Opera Cloaks ; also an Assort ment of Boys' Cloaks. PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION LIBRARY, 167, NEW BOND-STREET, near GRAFTON-STREET.— J. ANDREWS respectfully begs to submit the following superior advantages derived by Subscribers to his Establishment : First—They have the right of selecting from a valuable and ex tensive collection of Standard Works, replete in every department of British and Foreign Literature. Secondly—They are entitled to the immediate perusal of every new Book, English and Foreign, Magazines and Reviews, as soon as published, the supply of new publications being unlimited!! Thirdly—Subscribers may command the purchase of any Work of general interest that may not have been previously added to the Library, an arrangement which gives to this Establishment a supe riority over every private Collection, however extensive, and to Literary Gentlemen is attended with advantages which even our National Institutions do not afford. The Books are forwarded in any quantities, upon a proportionate Subscription, to all parts of the United Kingdom !!! Catalogues, with Terms of Subscription, may be had on applica tion, or forwarded to any part in Town or Country. SEA SICKNESS.—ANDREW'S efficacious remedy to remove and prevent Sea Sickness justly ranks as one of the most important discoveries of the present day, and to voyagers who suffer from this dreadful malady it is invaluable. It is admi nistered in the form of a pleasant effervescing draught, the effect of which is rapid and astonishing. By the use of this remedy the stomach is relieved of the acid matter, and by the restorative qua lities that this draught possesses, nausea and the whole train of dis tressing symptoms subside, their recurrence is prevented, the ner vous system soon recovers its harmony, and nature, when relieved, accommodates herself to the action produced by the motion of the vessel, and no unpleasant effects are again experienced during the voyage. Sold, price 4s. 6d., at Hannay and Co.'s Patent Medicine Warehouse, 63, Oxford-street, the corner of Wells-street, London. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. 4 Oats Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. s. s. to s. 49 26 21 40 44 51 .25 30 21 26 M.rpeth 42 48 25 28 20 23 32 36 Penrith 48 26 23 38 Sheffield 45 31 25 41 45 Winchester 40 . 52 30 34 18 22 42 44 Per Bushel. I s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. 8. d. s. d . sd. 's d. Carmarthen.......... 56 60 33 36 1 22 26 00 0(: 00 00 Cowbridge 60 001 3 6 00; 2 9 00 56 6 00 00 Newcastle (Staff.) 80 89 46 5 0 30 34 50 53 00 00 Northallerton 7 0 9 3 3 6 4 6 3 3 4 0 5 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 , 80 86, 4'o 48 30 34 60 67 00 00 Stone Swansea 69 73, 3 6 3 9 23 26 00 0e 00 00 Warwick 80 9 0 3 U 4 6 2 0 3 56 6 0 0 0 00 Per 8011. 1 Barnardeastle ,12 0 14 0 80 86 50 60 86 100 00 00 Durham 90 12.0 70 80 49 5L 73 9 - 0 00 00 Richmond • 166 86 9 0 5 0 64 86 9 0 0 0 00 Stockton 1100 12 0 8 6 9 0 4 0 48 80 80 00 00 WAKEFIELD CORN DI ARKET —Scpt. 12., Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sufflallt ...... —s. 445. to 4is. fine 51s. Lin and Cam. —s. 425. to 475. fine 50s. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET ,opt. 12., Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sufiblk ...... -6. , is. to 48s. fine 51s. Lin. and Cam. -s. 425. to 475. fine 50s. Yorkshire -s. 42s to 465. fine 495. -- VD1...... , - Foreign, hed -s. 38s. to 475. fine 51s. White -s. 40s. to 50s nne 565. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Lincolnshire - Yorkshire Wold -- Foreign . -s. to -s. fine -s Beans, Old 37s to 395. fine 435. - New 355. to 38s. fine 424 Oats, Potato l9s. to 224. fine 245. - Poland -s. 17s. to 19s. fine 21s. - Friesland and Sinai! - Mealing Shelling Malt 355. 395. fine 42*. per Load. Rapeseed SCOTCH MARKETS. W heat. Battey. 40 to 51 24 to 26 28 31 17 19 35 42 18 19 48 56 26 31 50 60 30 33 40 50 24 26 40 46 25 26 35 37 19 21 48 61 23 29 50 56 23 26 :e of the measure varii 19 to 22 13 17 13 14 18 22 20 25 16 20 `if) 22 14 17 16 20 20 22 ies throughe INBURG. [ CORN 1‘; all kinds 01 MARKET - d' Grain to-1 We had a larl very dull in gene ge supply of First Second Third ..... Ave] Beef, per lb. ....... Mutt0n..................,.... 0 4 0 0 Lamb, per qr. 2 Quartern Loaf ~,« 0 Potatoes. 1741 b...—. 0 —Sept. 10. .day, an th, lc sales were Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Sem is 58s. od. 35s Od. 24s Od 395. I d 395. Cd. 50 0 30 0 •23 0 38 0 :38 0 43 0 =3 6 20 0 36 0 Z. 6 0 tge price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, EC. Os. 4d. to 06.7 d. Fresh Buttet, lb.-8 10.1. to a 11d. 4 0 7 Salt Ditto —,-- 0 8 0 9 5 0 8 Ditto, per mt....—. 0 0. 70 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doz. ... 0 0 0 9 0 3 0 OatStraw(kp'.),.— 7 0 8 0 0 36 0 Wheat Ditto-- 6 6 7 6 0 0 7 Barley Ditto ......... 6 0 6 6 5 0 0 Hay,per5t...—........ 0 8 010 EDINBURGH MEA. There was a small supply of Oati sale:. were very heavy. Per Sack of 2801 b. First Oatmeal second ditto 1 11 6 Barleymeal 1 5 0 Peasenteal ... 1 6 0 Pot Barley—No. I. pry cwt. 10s.-2tl. GLASGOW CORN There is a moderate business doin, prices. Wheat, per 2401 b. British, old MARKET.—Sept. 10. ig in Grain, with little alteration in s. d. s. d Oats, per 2A4lb. s. d. s. d. 22 0t025 0 Irish 20 0 220 British 27 0 29 0 Beans, pet 2(01b. 19 0 24 0 English Scottish Pease, S.( ottish Oatmeal, per 1401 b Flour, per 28010 4O 0 42 0 new Canada, free Irish Barley, per 3201 b English 0 C Scottish 22 0 24 0 Irish CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. I Oats. s. d. to s. d. s d. to a. d. s. d. to s. d. Truro 0 19 9 0 10 9 0 9 6 Helstone St. Austell.. 0 21 0— 0 9 9 I) 9 0 flodmin Liskeard ... 0 19 6 0 10 0 0 10 0 Launceston 0 19 6 0 9 0 0 5 3 Camelford lB 0 19 0 1! 0 12 0— 0 10 0 Penzance l9 0 20 0 0 9 0 0 10 0 MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs. Quantity of Copper Ore sold 2,173 0 0 Quantity of fine Copper 267 6 0 A 1,11 . 2(ro 13«,.a.. MINING INTE Quantity of Copper Ore sold Quantity of fine Copper... Average Produce Amount of Sale, 20,229 is. 6d.—A 8 % kverage Standard, 1081. 6s. Od. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT' BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW (From the London Gazette.) M. n. W H Judd, draper, Bath 2 at 11 J Mawman, shipowner, Arbour-•quare, Commercial-road East 2 1 'W. Bak. r linen draper, Southampton 2 12 P Isaacs, furrier, Union.street, Bishopsgate-street 1 11 J. Watson, baker, Milton-terrace, Southwark Bridge-road E. Law, salt-merchant, Lower Thames -street J. Gallaway, cheesemonger, DIVIDEN Br-anti-place, D Walworth W. Collings and Co., merchants, Bishopsgate-street-within. It is said that flies invariably quit an apartment where cholera prevails. If this be the case their presence may be regarded as a sort of insurance against that frightful malady--and we should hail, instead of resenting their attend ance at the breakfast table, with their somewhat officious visits to the sugar basin, &c. &c. Any positive details of the affair of the 3d between Zu malacarregui and Lorenzo have not yet been received. It was in the valley between . Iman and Muzquiz that the troops of Carlos V. were attacked and beaten. Upwards of 300 of them were left on the field of battle. In retiring to Lauz, the Carlist chief received a wound, but only a slight one. On the sth a fresh charge was made by Lo renzo at Santa Cruz de Campaedon, which cost Zumala carregui about 100 of his men. This chief, at present, occupies the Amescoa. The Junta has proceeded towards Lecumberri, in order to be near the main body of the army. Don Carlos is near the coast of Biscay ; on the 6th he was at Elgoybar, where he- will probably be soon followed by Rodil. The latter General on the 7th passed the bridge of Behobia, in the direction of Irun, where he expected 482,000 franks, for the payment of his troops. His staff was very brilliant, and his soldiers full of enthusiasm. They sang the Marseillaise as they passed in sight of our ad vanced guards. Rodil proceeds to Biscay. A report is spread on the frontier that the cholera was declared at Co runna. Thus, then, the whole of Spain is infected in spite of the strictest precautions, for it is stated that in the neigh bourhood of Aguilar (Navarre) a young man returning from Estella,where the cholera is declared, and deSiring to enter the village, was shot by the peasants. The report of a French intervention is still believed on the frontiers. Several houses have already offered to furnish provisions and • forage. A Ministerial newspaper is about to appear at Bayonne, des tined to counterpoise the influence of the Senlinelle. Eco de la Peninsula, it is reported, will be its title. The fol lowing letter contains details which have not yet been pus- dished. It proves that we are perfectly informed of every thing that passes on the frontier : "ST. JEAN-DE-LUZ, SEPT. B.—The day before yester day Jauregui still occupied Vera and its environs, and at his approach some small bands of insurgents, who visited the village to demand rations to recruit their forces, fled to the mountains. Some of them even came to the boundary of the French territory, in the direction of Echelaro, but soon afterwards changed their route. On the appearance of the Brigadier Jauregui at Vera, the monks who were in the convent of that place (their number being very consi derable, for there happened to be in the establishment about 40 additional, who had come from Pampeluna) fled precipitately into the mountains. The Brigadier in vain sent two messengers to invite them to return to the monastery, for all his assurances were not suffi cient to induce them to return, they being aware, on the one hand, of their continual relations with the enemies of Spain, and finding that in spite of all per suasions they would keep themselves apart from him, he resolved to set fire to the convent. In less than two hours it was reduced to a heap of ruins. A person who arrived yesterday from Ascoytia reports that the Pretender had left that place, and had gone the same day to Elgoybar. Guibelaide, with about 1,500 men, was yesterday at Onate. " General Rodil arrived yesterday afternoon at Irun, where he still is. About six o'clock last night a convoy of money passed through our town, escorted' by the Chasseurs of the 4th Regiment. It came from Bayonne, and is des tined for the Queen's troops. In consequience of the news from Bilboa announcing that the cholek4 was declared in that place, five days' quarantine has beef . established at the port of the Socoa and at that of Sairif Jean-de-Luz, to which all persons arriving from that port by sea will be subjected. Persons arriving by land will'not be subjected to the quarantine. These measures have : been carried into execution since yesterday morning." (From Saturday's Galignani's Messenger.) The Courrier Francais says--" The legitimatist Journals continue to make a great noise about the measure adopted by the Government with regard to the Prussian Consul at Bayonne. According to these papers a new note has been forwarded on the subject to the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The Renovateur goes further than the others, and announces that if this second note be not attended to, M. de Werther will demand his passports. If such be the case, which . no person in his senses can believe, Europe would perceive from the conduct of the Prussian Ambas- tador, that the Cabinet of Berlin only sought - ;;;;;;;t - iOr a rupture. Let us suppose that at Konigsberg, or in any other city of Prussia, a French Consul bad afforded assist ance to one of the chiefs of what is called the democratic party, would the Prussian Government in such case have used much ceremony in withdrawing the exequatur from this Consul ?" The Sentinelle des Pyrenees of Bayonne of the 9th inst. contains the following :—" The Spanish courier Cabellas, who was sent here on Saturday last by General Rodil, set out again on Sunday for Irun, with 350,000 francs, des tined for the payment of the Queen's troops, he was es corted by twenty chasseurs as far as the frontier. The junta of Navarre was on the sth at the iron works of Anarve, between Goynueta and Astigarraga. These works, situ ated in a gorge of the mountains, is the spot where, in 1830, General Mina and El Pastor passed an uneasy night when pursued by the troops of Ferdinand VII. The case is now reversed. Such are the vicissitudes of this world." The Helvetie of Porentruy says—" Nothing is talked of in this town but the discovery of a correspondence between a young officer dente and a person unknown, who had made proposals to him to enter into a plot for overthrowing the Government, and even had made offers of money for the purpose of recruiting. The young officer repelled them with indignation in a letter highly creditable to his honour and his patriotism. As he had promised secrecy to his cul pable friend, he refused to reveal his name, and has taken refuge in France. Domiciliary visits have taken place, but without success. The Government, however, is upon the track, and it is expected that a discovery will be made of the conspirators whose agent was the writer of the proposals in question." The Augsburg Gazette of the 9th instant quotes the funds at Vienna on the 4th, 5 per Cent. Metallics, 988 ; 4 per Cent. ditto, 88i ; Bank Actions, 1,238. The Berlin State Gazette of the 7th instant quotes the Prussian funds on the 6th, 4 per Cents., cash 89, paper 99k, The Swabian Mercury announces, after a letter of the 4th instant from Berlin, that in the night of 29th ult. four teen persons more were arrested, and sent to Pillau, for demagogic intrigues. The Nuremberg Correspondent says—" A severe disease has broken out among the troops assembled at Konigsberg. It is supposed not to be the malignant cholera ; but from the symptoms of vomiting and diarrhoea it may be consi dered as cholerine. Some cases have terminated fatally. We learn from Posen that a highway robber, who had escaped from the prison, is become the terror of the sur rounding country. At the head of ten or twelve accom plices he attacks travellers, and commits depredations on the inhabitants. The gendarmery and detachments of troops are in pursuit of the band ; some have been arrested, but the chief has hitherto escaped." A letter from Transylvania contains the following : " Our Diet is assuming a serious character, and appears to be inclined to exercise a greater influence over the policy of the country than in any former session. The revolution of 1830, and the unsuccessful struggle of the Poles, have had an effect upon us as well as upon others. The representa tives begin to cry out with force for those improvements which have become so necessary in every branch of the Administration ; and there have been debates which lead us to hope for beneficial results. One of the principal ob jects has been to reform the abuses of the church, and re duce the emoluments of the priests and patrons, who absorb an immense portion of the public revenues. It is time to commence this work of conciliation, for the burden has become insupportable, and we have been too often wit nesses of the most afflicting scenes not to wish that this change sh ou ld b e ra pid and effectual. The Protestants and Calvinists, who both in Transylvania and Hungary form more than one-third of the population, have hitherto been excluded from the most important civil and political rights." A letter from the canton of Tessin says—" The floods having abated,' we have been able to ascertain the damage done to the road over Mount St. Gothard, and find that more than seven yards of it have been entirely washed away, and several other parts more or less damaged. It is hoped, however, that it will be soon again rendered passable. The injury done to that of St. Bernard is incalculable. On the 2d inst. the Government of Tessin sent the Councillor of State Pocobelli into the Levantine, to direct the work men employed to repair the damage. We are assured that in a fortnight the whole of the road from Chiasso to St. Gothard will be again practicable." It will be recollected that the last Parliament of the lonian Islands voted the abolition of the monopoly in corn reserved by the Government to the island of Corfu, and the suppression of the duties on its importation into the other islands. These two measures, however, produced such a deficiency in the receipts of the Treasury, and the Lord High Commissioner having ascertained that they had completely failed in their great object of relieving the poorer classes, since the price of bread had not become reduced, that he determined to restore the balance of the finances, either by re-establishing the monopoly, or subject ing the importation of corn to a duty. He has presented this alternative to the consideration of the new Parliament, MARKET.—Sent 9 sal at this day's market, and the Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmea1.. Second ditto Barleysneal (► 1 6 Peasemeal 0 1 6 1.124 --"id, 14s —4th, 16,—Peat I, Ns Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cupar (I.ife Du - ndee Elgin Inverness Kelso Kirkaldy Perth Ft,- The Oats, Beans l►atuieJ -- to -- 3O to 33 18 24 82 36 20 22 -- -- 26i_ 31 j - 31) - 26 19 CO 48 43 41 25 - - out the coil] and the two Chambers have adopted the re-establishment of the monopoly by very large majorities. BOURSE, SEtT. 13.—A report is generally circulated that a courier is arrived in town of the Bth from Madrid, bringing intelligence of a further: defeat of the Ministers in Spain, and that it was looked upon as impossible for them to maintain themselves in office, except Toreno, who seems to have gone over in time to the majority. All the securities are lower, and with the appearance of a further decline. 3 per Cent. French, 76 sellers ; 5 per Cent. Spanish, 35 to 34:3- ; 3 per Cent. ditto, 25 to 24i ; Cortes, 43t. FRENCH FUNDS.—Paans, SEPT. 12. Five per Cents., 104 f 60c. 55c. 59c. Four per Cents., 92f. —c. Three per Cents., 76f. 4tc. 45c. 40c. 30c. Bank Actions, 1,700 f. Rente de Naples, 13f. 15c. I('c. 93f. Roman Five per Cents., 9416 91 9114. • Rente d'Esplime, Five per Cents., 4314 42g 41. Rente d'Espa g ne, Three per Cents., 25!8 26 2 5. Royal Spanish Loan, 35 354 31 RentePerpet.d'Espa g ne, Five per Cents., 35 36% 35N. Haytian Loan, ME 262 f. 50c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f —c. ; money, 2 - f- 30,. Three months, paper, 25f. 20c. ; money, 25f. 17% c. —fours Authenfique. (From the French Papers of Friday.) A Royal Ordinance of the 9th instant prescribes that the triennial renewal of one-half of the Municipal Councillors shall take place for 1834, from October 1 to December 15, in all the communes of the kingdom, except those where the renewal has been already effected in virtue of the Royal Ordinance of the 25th of March last, and those where, in censequenee of a change made in the circumscription since Jan. I, the lists of Municipal Councillors are not in pro ,pol4loto the population. In the latter new lists are to be drawn up between Jan. 1, and March 31, Ibos, and the integral renewals of the Municipal Councils are to bo ef fected between the Ist and 30th of April. The Prefects are authorized to retard the quarterly meetings of the Mu nicipal Councils, which should be held in November, but they cannot be adjourned beyond December 22. After the renewal of the Municipal Councils, the places of Mayors and Deputy Mayors are to be provided for by new nominations. Extract of a letter from Bayonne of Bth instant :—" The Queen's troops are fortyfying Elisondo. The house known by the name of Misericorde is to be converted into a for tress, and masons have arrived from Pampeluna to execute the works. The garrison consists of 1,000 men and 50 horses ; but, on the evening of the' 6th, Rodil quitted the town, having left a garrison of 500 men only, under the orders of Zugaramurdi, and protected by the ramparts and two pieces of cannon. He himself-proceeds towards Ba yonne, to meet a remittance of money for the payment of his troops, and will afterwards pursue the Pretender, who is still wandering in the mountains of Biscay. Desertions continue in the Carlist ranks—their soldiers arrive daily. Their cause is said to have become so bad, that the warmest partisans despair of success, especially since the surveillance on the French frontier has become more active. A garrison of 500 men has been sent to Urdach. The Christinos are also fortifying that point. They have applied to the French troops for wine, bread, and brandy, on receiv ing payment for the same, and which has been sent to them. The garrison of Urdach has captured, in one of the defiles of the neighbouring mountains, a gentleman and lady, of names unknown, who were concealed in that place. The Queen's troops have formed a custom-house at Urdach and Elisprido. El Pastor was the day before yesterday at Vera, in pursuit of Don Carlos, who, on the same day, had passed through Villabona, on his road to Biscay. Zumalacar regui has made a requisition of 200 pairs of espargates from the eight vallies in the vicinity of Pampeluna. They will be paid for, and are to be delivered on the 90th. Zumalacar regui on the 4th, with seven battalions, crossed the vale of 0110, three leagues from Pampeluna, in his march upon Lezauna, which is two leagues from Estella. Rodil and El Pastor will occupy Irun to-day." The Indicateur of Bordeux of the 9th inst. has the fol lowing :—" All the news from the frontier states that not only the insurgent soldiers, but their chiefs, and the go vernment junta, are greatly discouraged. This fact is con firmed by the number of refugees who present themselves at our advanced posts, and who are escorted into the in terior by the gendarmery. They have just conveyed from Sarre to Bayonne the wives of Bidaondo and Echeveria, two members of the junta of Navarre. The lady of Borda, commander of the 6th insurgent battalion, and all the family Sezaca, have also taken refuge on our frontier. El Pastor, on his arrival at Vera, having learned that eighteen monks had abandoned their convent, ordered it to be pil laged, and, after having removed the wine, caused it to be set on fire. In a few hours the building was a heap of ruins. A serious engagement, has, it is said, taken place between Lorenzo and Zumalacarregui. Each of the par ties ascribes to itself 'the victory. All that we know on the subject is, that the insurgent chief has been wounded, and we hear seriously." At the sitting of the Swiss Diet at Zurich on the 7th inst. the committee of revision of the federal compact of 1815 presented its report, and recommended that it should be re ferred to the States, that it be taken as the basis of new in structions for the next session. The deputy of Lucerne declared his conviction that no new revision could take place without a Constituent Assembly. The deputy of Argau, M. Zschokke, said with emotion—" Do not expect that I shall enter into a discussion of this pot-pourri which is presented to us, for I see it is much easier to make an impression upon marble statues than upon a single deputy of this assembly, all of whom are tied and bound to the letter of their in structions." The President of the Diet explained the causes of the impotency of the Diet, by stating that seven States and a half would not listen to any revision at all, two and a half demanded a Con s tit uen t A ssem bl y , an d two others a Representative, in proportion to the population, making 12 States out of 22, and therefore nothing could be done by the remaining 10, some of whom were partisans of a total revision, and others of a partial revision. In the end, the report was not taken into consideration. The Diet having gone through all the subjects upon which the Depu ties had received instructions, agreed to the following in structions to the Directory of Zurich, and from the Ist of January, 1835, to the Directory of Berne :—" FOREIGN AFFAIRS—The Directory will make it its duty to gua rantee and maintain scrupulously the dignity and inde pendence of the Confederation in a manner worthy of a free and natural State. It is earnestly recommended to remind the cantons to place the organization of their mi litia, as well the personnel as the materiel in the state pre scribed by their duty towards the Confederation. The Directory will watchfully maintain the pacific and friendly relations existing between the Confederation and Foreign States, taking for their basis a faithful execution of the duties arising from the law of nations. To this end the Di rectory will keep up an uninterrupted correspondence with the cantons and the representatives of Switzerland in fo reign countries, so that it may be informed of every event that is interesting to Switzerland. In case of any sudden danger from abroad, the Directory is authorized to embody all the necessary troops, and nominate their commanders. It will at the same time convoke the Diet, to whom is re served the appointment of the Commander-in-Chief and the chief of the staff, as well as to direct such subsequent measures as may be deemed necessary. • The Diet will necessarily be convoked if a war should break out in any state adjoining Switzerland. INTERNAL AFFAIRS.—The Di rectory will snake it its duty to observe carefully the march of the internal affairs of the Confederation. If disorders arise in any of the cantons, or public order be in anywise disturbed, the Directory shall endeavour to restore tran quillity, either by sending federal representatives, by an appeal to the adjoining cantons, or finally, in extreme cases, by a levy of troops. In case of any events of a more serious nature, the Directory will convoke the Diet without delay." The President then closed the session with an address to the following effect :—" Gentlemen and dear Confederates—After two months' labour, you are about to quit Zurich and return to your ordinary occupations. Permit me to take a summary view of the 31 sittings we have held. Some proposals have been carried into effect, others have been referred to our constituents, and others, again, have been postponed. The following, however, are some of the advantages which have been gained by the Diet of 1834 : the publicity of its sittings, the diffu sion of truth throughout the nation, standing orders regu lating the deliberations of the assembly, which will hence forth contribute to accelerate its labours, a concordat in favour of the Heimathloses, a concordat for the free esta blishment of native Swiss in the several cantons, with other concordats on the principle of seizures, and on the unifor mity of weights and measures ; and finally, some efficient decrees relating to the military defence of Switzerland. The task of the Diet has been difficult ; it has had to maintain order at home and abroad ; it was its duty to avoid colli sions which might come from abroad, on account of one of its finest institutions. It has rejected the principles of the Sarnians, and refused the separation of Neufchatel from Switzerland. It has refused the creation of a Federal Council, and ordered that Neufchatel should in future wear the cantonal colours. These are results which merit the approbation of its fellow-citizens. If men are found ready to affirm that the Diet has taken a retrogade step, they Can only be such as . ate devoid of reflection, and to whom we may reply by referring to our decision in favour of the liberty of the press. Other useful endeavours have not, it is true, met with success—l mean those as to the monetary system, uniformity of tolls, the transit, the extent of gua rantee, and finally, the revision of the federal compact. In these, no doubt, we have met with a temporary impedi ment ; those who had advanced too far have not lessened the rapidity of their pace, and those who remained in the rear have not made any advance, so that no union has taken place. To what cause is this to be attributed ? Assuredly to the will of Switzerland—to that tenacity of cantonal so vereignty which is as strong at the present day as it was in ancient times—to the apprehension of the cantons of having an authority placed over them, an apprehension which is the greatest in those which have the least weight. Some times it is their finances, sometimes it is the tolls, and sometimes it is the posts that they are alarmed for. What remedy have we for this evil ? We ought to tranquillize the partizans of the sovereignty of the cantons by wise provisions as to the prerogatives of the Diet. We ought to render their sacrifices aslight as possible, and, above all, not to despise small and gradual improvements. The Diet is loudly accused, but this is because it is misunderstood ; at one time the compact is an obstacle, and a another the constituents of the deputies themselves become so. Let us hope that the press will shortly have passed its present ig nominious era, and that it will lay down the disgraceful wea pons which it at present uses ; that it will distinguish be tween men and institutions, and, in a word, let us hope that henceforth it will display the real truth to the people, and, instead of disseminating mistrust, it will endeavour to create confidence. To make improvements is difficult. Let us not, however, be discouraged ; wise institutions can only be established by general consent, produced by conviction, which reqhires much time. At the swooning* we must not now forget that all the cantons are making progress, and that the improvements they introduce into their affairs they will accede to in the affairs of the Confederation. We pos sess still great riches, which render us the envy of our neighbours ; let us preserve and increase them ! My dear confederates, I thank you for all the confidence and kind ness you have shown me in my quality as your President, and I intreat you to bear me in your.remembrance. I de clare the Diet of 1834 closed and dissolved." M. Schnell, the Deputy for Berne, replied in the following terms ; In virtue of established usage, it is my duty to answer the speech of the President in closing the Diet. I obey the rule, though I wish that the task had fallen upon one more able than myself. It is not my duty to pronounce judgment on the address which has just been delivered ; I shall con fine myself to expressing the sentiment of this assembly, and which must be that of every good confederate, as well as of myself ; I mean that of gratitude to the Directory for the proofs of zeal it has shown in supporting the interests and welfare of the country. It may not meet with universal approbation, but its intentions have been good. Let us leave it in this respect to God and to the world, hoping that the next Directory will, as I do not doubt it will, equally fulfil its duties. May God Almighty preserve the Direc tory and our country ! Vive la Liberte et l'lndependence de la Suisse!' The Augsburg Gazette of the Bth instant has the follow ing from Constantinople of the 17th ultimo ;—" The last number of the Ottoman Moniteur contains a long article on the organization of a national militia in that empire. Mehemed Ali, after having subdued the rebels, entered into commercial treaties relative to the free exportation of raw silk, camels' hair, leather, and some other articles, which hitherto paid a moderate tax in rice and salt. The conscription is also wholly abolished. An opinion may be formed of the serious character of the insurrection, from the fact that Mehemet was compelled to make such con cessions, especially as to the relaxation of his fiscal sys tem. The counsel of the English Consular agents pro bably had a share in producing this settlement of the af fair, for England suffered greatly in its interests by the old administrative system, which grasped more and more every day. What France will say to this change in the sen timents of its protege remains to be seen." The Gazette quotes the funds at Vienna on the 3d, 5 per Cent. Metal liques, 981 ; 4 per Cent. ditto, 881- ; Bank Actions 12351. The Berlin State Gazette quotes the funds at Berlin on the sth instant, 4 per Cents., cash 99, paper, 991. . . . Extract of a letter of the 6th instant from Berlin :-- " We continue to receive melancholy news from Poland. The silence of the grave broods over the country, and the efforts of the extraordinary embassy sent to Paris by Russia, which has Prince Lubecki at its head, and which is charged to induce the emigrants of distinction to return to their own country, by offering them a complete amnesty, are said to have been unsuccessful." A letter from Prevesa announces that the Pasha of Ja nina has fbrbidden, under the most severe penalties, the ex port of corn of every kind from the ports of Lower Albania. FRENCH FUNDS.—Pests, SEPT. 13. Five per Cents., 10If. 35c. 30e. 25c. Four per Cents., 9 . 2 f. —c. Three per Cents., 76f 76f lsc. 75f. 00c. Rente de Naples, 93f. sc. 931. Roman Five per Cents., 94%% 4. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 42%T 43. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 25Si 25 ‘25 Roya Spanish Loan, 33 3.3 %%• Rente Perpt. d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 35 35% 34. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 99%. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. ( me month, paper, —c. ; money, 25f. 30c Three months, paper, 23f. 20c. ; money, 25f. L'Ac —Court Authentique. PRECOCITY.—The following account of an extra ordinary phenomenon, witnessed at Palermo, and which has excited some interest, appears in the Journal des Deux Si ciks :—Guiseppe Gonzaga, a child scarcely three years old, has attained the height of four palms and a third Sicilian mea sure, or about four feet and a half French measure. His limbs are well formed : and he is extraordinarily strong and vigorous. The savans who have seen him say that their exa minations have led to discoveries of great importance to patho logy ; and Dr. Diego Sgroppo, one of the most distinguished physicians of Palermo, says that if Guiseppe's growth should not be arrested by accident or illness, he will be one of the most astonishing giants ever seen.--Le Cabinet de Lecteur. Saturday morning the house of Mrs. Jones, situate No. 52, Hatfield-street, Stamford -street, Blackfriars-road (a ' widow with eight children), was broken into by some thieves, and 55/. in Bank of England notes, with a quantity of plate, were stolen. The housekeeper, on coming down stairs, found the outer and inner gates open. The thieves had regaled themselves with some wine and spirits, and every room was forcibly entered, with the exception of those in which the fa mily were sleeping. The late occupier of the house was buried on Thursday last, and no man slept on the premises. EMBEZZLEMENT AND SUICIDE.—A young man of the name of Amos, respectably connected, was fully com mitted from the Brighton Bench on Thursday for trial at ses sions, charged with embezzling the money of his employer, Mr. Innes, grocer, St. James's-street, to a considerable amount. The charge was full established, some marked money having been traced to his possession. On Thursday evening he ap peared tolerably cheerful, •but the next morning he was heard by the wife of the keeper of the prison to pace the room with an agitated step, and on looking through a crevice in the door shortly afterwards she discovered the unfortunate young man hanging to a beam. Instant alarm was given, the young man cut down, and a surgeon called in, whose efforts to restore life proved unavailing. An inquest was held on the body on Friday evening, when the Jury, after a short inquiry, returned a verdict of " Felo de se," and the deceased was interred at midnight in the parish burial-ground without any funeral obse quies. We have heard, but cannot vouch for the accuracy of the statement, that the deceased was brought up by the Bishop of Chichester. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 13.—We had to notice an improvement in the demand for Cotton, esta blishing an advance of id. per lb. on American in the com mencement of the week. Within the last few days, however, the advance has in many instances been lost, the activity having partially ceased, though there is yet sufficient business doing to recover the position of last week. Brazils and Per nams are much wanted, and have risen id. to Id. per lb. ; 14d. has been paid for a few. Exporters are very active, and have taken 800 Americans and 300 Surats ; speculators, 600 American. Yesterday and to-day the market has exhibited more firmness. The sales up to last night are 22,649 bales ; imports, 3,706. Particulars of sales :-5,730 bags Boweds, at 7 d. to 934. ; 7,135 Orleans, 71(1., 10d. ; 4,905 Alab ama , 7. d., 9d. ; 468 Sea Islands, 163-d., 184 d. ; 28 Stained Sea Islands, 10d., 14d. ; 714 Pernams, &c., 11W., 1344. ; 716 Bahias, mid., lid.; 1,230 Maranhams, 16d., 10 d. ; 194 Para, 10d., 101 d. ; 360 Laguira, sp., tad.; 15 Bahama, lop. ; 160 Smyrna, 70, Bfd. ; 25 Egyptian, 15d. ; 950 Surats, 61-d., 74d. THE EYE.—The opinion of the exquisite sensibi lity of the eye has arisen from the pain which is felt on the admission of a small piece of dirt, or a fly, between the eyelids, but this occurs from a wise and perservative provision of na ture, on account of the insensibility of the eyeball itself. Let the eyelid be raised, and the same piece of dirt applied to the surface of the eye, no pain, and scarcely a sensation, will be produced ; remove the piece of dirt, turn out the lid, and whilst it is retained everted, place the piece of dirt upon it, no greater sensation will be induced than is felt when it is ap plied to the eyeball. The inference is that both surfaces, when touched separately, are nearly insensible to this species of irritation. But let the same piece of dirt be put between the eyelid and the eyeball, and the sensation produced is exqui sitely painful. To give rise to this sensation, it is necessary that the two surfaces should come in contact, and that the foreign body be grasped between them. If this were not the case, an irreparable injury would often occur to the transpa rent part of the eye before it would be observed.—Guthrie on Cataract. On the order of the day being put for the resumed debate on the petition on the declaration of rights, Senor Mantillo proposed, thy on account of its extreme importance, the question should not be declared suffi ciently discussed until every member who desired to de liver his sentiments upon it had spoken. This was put to the vote and agreed to. The second article, which recommends the abolition of the censorship of the press, was then read. Senor Avargues rose and said—The freedom of the press is a right which belongs inherently to man in a social state ; it is the sentinel of civil liberty and the support of represen tative governments. It has received the approbation of the most enlightened statesmen, and is sanctioned in all modern constitutions. This right restrains the excesses of power, diffuses a light through all classes of society, and serves to consolidate reforms. I can appeal, in confirmation of what I say, to the two nations which stand the most forward in the van of civilization,—l mean England and the United States. .In those nations, so great is the number of persons who desire to receive information respecting the interests of their coun try, that even the commonest artisans, as soon as their daily labour is over, assemble together for the purpose of reading the newspapers, discuss their rights, and scrutinize the con duct of their representatives ; and it is owing to this cir cumstance that in those countries so many extraordinary men continually make their appearance in Parliament. In England we have lately witnessed the spirit of liberty joined to the most mature wisdom. There the people have the good fortune to possess a reforming King ; have sup ported with dignity and order the salutary reforms proceed ing from that Monarch and from Lord Grey, though op posed by the Tory party ; and have acted like the ancient Romans, who, after demanding with the majesty of a free people the plebeian consulship, elected patrician consuls, because they recognised in them the possession of the great est merit. Let me allude to the French revolution, which some have already appealed to, using it like a*wo-edged s.vord. The great men who directed that revolution had at heart to profit by the maxim of the celebrated philo sopher, who said that if nations, whenever the occasion presents itself of becoming free, do not profit by it, five centuries will pass before another is offered to them. I can state the memorable decrees which were passed• by the Constituent Assembly during the revolution, and among the most prominent of them is one re specting the freedom of the press. But speedily appeared the coalition project, and before the Duke of Brunswick joined it no means, however infamous, were left untried to destroy popular institutions. Perfidious counsel lors were placed near the Monarch, who advised him to be at open war with the Assembly ; paid writers to defend the opinions which they were interested in spreading, and who attempted to gain over some members of the representative body, as was justly observed by Count Toreno in the last sitting. But the majority of the Government combined with the Assembly, the army, and the National Guard, caused this ridiculous coalition to fail. It was this coalition, and not the revolution, nor the excesses which were ascribed to liberty, that was the cause of the disorders which took place at that time ; and it was owing to it that Louis XVI. ascended the scaffold. He was abandoned by the cowardly miscreants who had forced him to compromise himself, and Vie Assembly had uo other alternative but to choose be tween retaining the King or the freedom of the nation. As the maxim that Kings are made for nations, and nof nations for Kings, was well instilled into their minds, the election was not doubtful, and Louis pe rished, an example to monarchs and to nations. Ano ther kind of coalition was formed latterly in our own day, and equally against liberty ; I allude to the famous expedition to Algiers, undertaken with the view of gratifying the appetite of the French nation for mili tary glory, and attacking at the same time their rights, as was shown by the attempted invasion of the law respecting the press, which produced the glorious days of July, and the triumph of the nation, dethroned Charles, and excluded from all right to the throne of France that very Angouleme who conducted a liberticidal expedition into Spain. Let us pass from the revolution of France to events which have taken place in Spain, respecting which I shall have some thing to say. If it had been the fate of Carlos 111. to have born 50 years later, perhaps he would also have had the glory of being a reforming King, and of giving to the nation that freedom of the press for which we are now contending. Then there would doubtless never have been heard of such a thing as the Ministry of Godoy, the journey of Ferdinand to Bayonne, the surrender of disarmed for tresses to the French, nor the approach of an army of 70,000 men to the walls of Madrid. But then happily appeared the ever-memorable 2d of May, which has contributed to make this heroic capital so famous, and which gave birth to the electrical declaration of all the provinces of the mo narchy, and to the meeting of the Cortes at Cadiz, where Arguelles, Mejias, Torreros, Calatrava, and many oth ers , so eloquently held forth in favour of the freedom of the press. When I talk of the freedom of the press I mean the freedom of the press without previous censorship, for with previous censorship I cannot conceive the freedom of the press to exist. I should regard the freedom of the press with a previous censorship (the government having the ap pointment and the payment of the censors) worse than use less—prejudicial. Senor Lopes del Bano opposed the petition, not because he was adverse to the full enjoyment of the rational free dom of the press, nor because he believed the Spaniards were not sufficiently instructed to allow of this right being more largely conceded to them ; nor, finally, because he was of opinion that the political disturbances of Spain were the progeny of the press. It was not for any of these rea sons that he opposed the petition, but because he wished to see the liberty of the press placed on a footing which would render it advantageous to those who seek it, without being injurious to those who grant it. There was, in his opinion, but one way of averting the mischief arising from the licentiousness of the press, and that was by establishing a previous censorship, with such limitation, that while injury was prevented, free operation should be allowed to the benefits the press was calculated to confer on society. He proclaimed himself an advocate for the previous censor ship, but he would at the same time limit it, as far as re ligion was concerned to doctrine, and to doctrine alone ; and in respect to morals and politics, he would confine its operations solely to personalities. It might be feared that such a repressive force in the hands of Government might neutralize any advantage which might be derived from the press ; but this result was only to be apprehended under an absolute Government. Under the blessing, however, of a representative system, and of a reforming Govern ment such an apprehension could not reasonably have place. It had been said that repressive laws would be found suffi cient to correct the excesses of the press : repressive laws would no doubt in good time be able to punish them, but they never had succeeded in preventing them. The action of the laws usually took effect slowly : the mode of prevent ing crimes was to inspire among men such a terror as should produce a greater effect than the pleasure or benefit result ing from committing a criminal act. It was an opinion generally received, that the attainment of this desirable re sult would be effected by nothing so much as by education ; and it was very probable that this would be the case, for it might be remarked that there is a certain species of crime, which was only committed by the lowest classes of society. But did this education exist? If it did, the laws would have nothing to do. He knew that education could alone do away with the necessity of a censorship for preventing the excesses of the press, and consequently he should advo cate at the present period, the imposition of a previous cen- sorship. Senor Belda observed that it ought to be recollected that in the present sitting they were only discussing a petition which, before it could assume the character of a law, must even after being approved of, go through all the forms set tled by the reglamento. He called the attention of the Estate to the fact that the principle only of the liberty of the press was at present the subject of debate, and that the proper period to discuss measures for preventing the abuses of the press would be on the introduction of a bill on the subject. Senor Vasquez Moscoso contended that the reglamento had not been complied with in the mode of submitting the present petition to the Chamber, inasmuch as the petition ought to have been confined to praying her Majesty that she would be pleased to lay before the Estate a project of law on the subject. Instead of which, an initiative charac ter was given to the proceeding, which did not fall within the attributes of the Estate. (Noise in the galleries.) He proceeded to say that he disapproved of the second article under discussion, because it appeared to him that it was not drawn up in the mode proper for petitions, in which no opinion ought to be expressed as to the convenience or in convenience 'of the things prayed for. (This observation drew forth a fresh murmur from the galleries.) Senor Alcala Zamora said that one of the rights consi dered the most valuable by all nations was .the freedom of the press, because, by its intervention, a salutary scrutiny was exercised into all the acts of the Government, and the people were informed of the state of affairs. It had, there fore, been said with reason, that no Government can b e free which does not possess such a guarantee. He pro ceeded to notice the argument that Spain was not in such a state of enlightenment as to allow of her receiving suc h an institution as a free press, and in order to prove the con trary, he showed that a free press existed in o th er coun tries, which might be said not to be in such an advanced state of civilization as Spain. It has been said (continued the speaker) in this Estate, that the enemies of our august Queen would be able to strengthen themselves by this free dom of the press, and to defend the right which Don Car los pretends to have to the Crown. In my mind this is the last thing we need fear, for the Queen's rights are not founded in air, as might be inferred from such an appre- Now ready, the Proof Illustrations to • ILI EATH'S PICTURESQUE ANNUAL f or 1835 ; consisting of 21 Plates, from Drawings by Catter mole ; en g raved in the very first style of art by. Wallis, Brandard, Higham, Cousen, Goodyear, &c. &c. Imperial 4t0., plain Proofs, 2/. 25.-; ndia Proofs, 31. 3s. ; before Letters, 4/. 4s. London : Published by Hodgson, Boys, and . Graves, Printsellers .to the'King, 6, Pall Mall. The Illustrations to " The Keepsake," " The Book of Beauty," and " Turner's Annual Tour," are in great forwardness, and will be ready for delivery in the course of this Month. 14. O• vibt it il of r cer'l 3, istes „ J t a d Di o' ll' " cot(