The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-16 00:00:00

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TIIE co MM' SPSLlAgfari. 13, 131 kXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIG H ADMIRAL of the UNITED give" I AGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby r.tie ep that on THURSDAY, the 25th instant, at One 'clock they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be o'clock to Contract for supplying and deliverino . into his Majesty's Dock yard at Woolwich as soon as possible 200 Tons of CEMENT. and'es tenderi ng must state the time within which they w i ll l';rtake to deliver the whole quantity. A Form of the Tender tay e be see n at the said Office. No Tender will be received after ',! l o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party mends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. rEvery Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be ac n,:iyanied b y a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, 't:ornerset-place, a n d s i gne d b y a respons ibl e person, engag i ng become bound w i t h the person tendering, in the sum of 150/. for the du - due perfo mance of the Contract. (From the Journal des Debats of Sunday.) Letters from Madrid of the 7th of September, which we have received by an extraordinary conveyance, bring posi tive information to the effect that the finance committee had decidedly agreed on its report. The committee has deci ded, by a majority of 5 against 4, that the whole of the Cortes loans ought to be acknowledged, and that the whole of the bians of 1823 ought to be annulled. The minority voted in favOur of the entire acknowledgment of all the loans. The committee's report, however, is to be disposed of by the general assembly of the Cortes. (From the Courrier Francais of Sunday. ) - No. 13,110. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1834. PRICE 7D. BEST BEAVER HATS TWENTY-ONE SHILLINGS. ATS of the most approved. qualities, superior colours, 11 elegant shapos, which never spot with rain, and of unequalled fineness and durability, Wholesale and Retail, of the Alanufaeturers and Patentees, THE ARMY. THE LORD CHANCELLOR. HAMBURG PAPERS. (From the Limerick Chronicle.) Friday Sir H. Vivian arrived in Galway, and immediately proceeded to inspect the head-quraters of the 85th Light In fantry, at present quartered there. After the inspection he addressed Colonel Warburton, Major hlaunsell, and the offi cers of the regiment in warm and eloquent language, expres sive of his approbation of the good state of the arms and cloth ing, and seemed highly satisfied with the military appearance of the corps ; he also inspected the barracks, the good order and cleanliness of which seemed to have given the gallant General great satisfaction. He said he had met with the same uniform order and regularity in the detachment at Castlebar, under the command of Major Jackson. On Saturday Lieut.-General Sir Hussey Vivian, accompa nied by his Aide-de-Camp, Captain Hort, on route from Gal way through Loughrea, Eyrecourt, and Banagher, inspected at the latter place the Grenadiers of the 81st Regiment, de tached at that out-post—and from the parade joined Lady Vivian and suite, who were partaking of a cold collation in the officers' quarters. On Sunday morning last Sir Hussey Vivian inspected the 81st Regiment at Birr Barracks, under the command of Major Willcocks. The regiment went through the manual and new platoon exercise, and the Lieutenant-General expressed him self in strong terms of approbation of the soldier-like appear ance of the corps, and the exactness with which the several evolutions were performed. Sir Hussey visited the barrack room, hospital, school, &c. The detachment of the 14th Light Dragoons was on the ground, but filed off to its barracks, after having marched past in slow time. On Sunday Lieutenant-General Sir Hussey Vivian passed through Roscrea, where a detachment of the 36th regiment, under Lieutenant Primrose, is quartered. After visiting the Barracks, the cleanliness of which he was pleased with, he pro ceeded to Loughton, the seat of General Lord Bloomfield, on yesterday visited Kilboy, the seat of Lord Dunally, and this day, at two o'clock, the Commander of the Forces reviewed in this garrison the Artillery, 7th Dragoon Guards, depot 60th Rifles, and 91st Regiment, under the command of Major-Ge neral Sir James Douglas. Lieut.-Colonel Sir Michael Creagh, 86th regiment, has ar rived in this city. The 56th depot companies marched from Cork garrison yesterday for Templemore, under the command of Major Eden. They will be replaced there on Monday next by the depot of the sth regiment, commanded by Major Lord Charles Wellesley. The 14th regiment move from Athlone to Mullingar, and the 81st from Birr to Athlone. In the John Bull of Sunday is the following paragraph, extracted from the Leeds Intelligencer, which pretty well manifests the system of espionage to which Lord Brougham is subjected : When one considers the sober gravity and dignified bear ing which has up to the day of Lord Vaux been characteristic of the Chancellor of England, it gives one a disposition to laugh at seeing how the office may be thoroughly caricatured. There is but one step from the ridiculous to the sublime, or from the sublime to the ridiculous. The former part of this adage was verified in the instance of one of England's bright est and most dignified ornaments on the woolsack, Sir C. Hatton, in the time of the Stuarts, being raised to that situa 'tion from being the court dancing-master. When he had to work with his head in place of his heels, he laid aside his jigs and reels and frivolities, and did honour, as Chancel lor, to the judgment of the monarch who selected him. Lord Vaux has illustrated the latter part of the adage by converting the gravity of the lawyer into the jigging and waltzing frivolity of the dancing-master. To-day we hear of him (even on Sunday) calling at a Leeds newspaper office, and leaving his compliments for the printer with the way farer ; and anon pousetting with the barristers at Lancaster, and playing at hide-and-seek with them, dining and drinking from humble port to imperial Burgundy. Next we see him travelling incog. in Westmoreland, to avoid shaking hands with the Grey coats ; and anon gossipping aloud out of his carriage window with the Boniface of an inn in Carlisle, greatly to the amusement of the grocers' apprentices, evinced by numerous leers and sly winks. The last kick we have heard of his Lord ship is but a trifle ; but as all is history which relates to so great a lawyer and wonderful a Chancellor, we shall briefly re late it. His Lordship the other day ordered out his carriage at Brougham Hall, with the intention, we suppose, of making, a friendly or complimentary call at Lowther Castle. He pro ceeded until he had passed through the great entrance-gate in front of the Castle, when, suddenly changing his mind, he called upon the post-boy, who had well-nigh reached the front-door, to stop and return. The driver found that it was easier to go on than to go back, and therefore he did so, pass ing close to the windows and great door of the Castle, and out at the gate again, without leaving card, call, or compliments from his dignified Lordship. This amazed the wonder stricken grooms and servants in waiting. There is truly but one step from the sublime to the ridiculous. His Lordship cannot surely have the smallest desire to establish a public drive under the windows of Lowther Castle." BERLIN, SEPT. 7.—The latest news from Konigsburg was brought by express yesterday. The King and all the members of the royal family were in good health ; they in tended to leave on the 3d, and the King is to be here on the 11th, but the arrival of the Empress of Russia is again put off, and it seems that her Majesty will not be here bo fore the 28th. On the Ist his Majesty gave a grand din ner, at which the most distinguished foreign officers were present ; those of the Russian army alone amounted to some hundreds, among whom were twenty-five generals. Here, as on many other occasions, the Field-Marshal Prince of Warsaw was particularly distinguished both by his Majesty and all the members of the royal family, a distinction paid not to his rank alone, but to the great per sonal esteem which this celebrated commander has acquired. His Majesty the King has given to Field-Marshal Paske witsch the insignia of the order of the black eagle, and to Prince Meuzetoff that of the red eagle of the first class— both in diamonds. a MEETING o; t,_ PROMOTING the E 11: .4. A STRALIAN COLONIE EDWARD FORST' &lrattel Hoare, Esq. Jo hn Taylor, Esa Chas. , • Nolte Bracebridge, Esq. S• Reynolds, Esq. Thomas Lewin, E Ca Pei Cure s q . q. H. Ste4y, Charles Lushington, Esq. It was unanimously Resolved,—That this Committee are con ruled f rom experience in the views which, in February 1833, in u.eeed the m , at the desire of his Majesty's Government, to under thek duty of selecti ng f rom among th e can did a te s for emigration, ;t o r due examination i n t o th e i r c h arac t e r and fitness, Young ra . e n of good health, and making proper arrangements for their Tha tand comfort on their pa s sa g e to the Australian Colonies. That the emigration of females of good character, although in furiy instances poor in circumstances, is of great importance to the Z o °, al welfare and future prosperity and happiness of the Australian w iP e n iies ; that it is highly beneficial to the females themselves, forte' at the same time, by diminishing the number of competitors cuff male employments in this country, it assists a deserving, but — "ernig, class of the community. at this Committee, after considerable experience of his fitness fore duties devolved upon him, and of the very satisfactory manner .? vrbleb he has performed them, see no reason whatever to alter he opinion which they recently expressed to his Majesty's Secre ta;v 0 State for the Colonies, with whom it is their duty to corres- Pond Ou all matters connected with their appointment,—" That ageu!. Mr. J o h n M ars h a ll, h as hith er to discharged his arduous, uet te, and responsible trust, with integTity, intelligence, and Punctuality, and Po their entire satisfaction. Signed on behalf of the Emigration Committee, EDWARD FOSTER, Chairman. mittee Ro,'m, 26, Birchin-lane, Sept. 12. ROBERT FRANKS and CO., the COMMITTEE for IGRATION of FEMALES to held This Day, consisting of Esq., Chairman. John Abel Smith, Esq., M.P. George Long, Esq. Colonel Phipps John Pirie, Esq., Alderman William Crawford, Esq. Nadir Baxter, Esq. Captain Daniel Pring, R.N. Londan, { 140, 62, R Retl ege Cr nttr - eat' street, City. CHEAP CLOTHING at SWAIN and Co.'s, Tailors , &c., 93, Fleet-street, for Cash. A Suit of Superfine Clothes £4 18 0 Ditto, Blue or Black 5 10 0 Ditto Imperial Saxony 6 0 0 Petersham and Harrington Great Coats 3 3 0 A Plain Snit of Livery 4 10 0 And every other article equally cheap. A great variety of plain, striped, corded, and diagonal ribbed kerseymeres, for gentlemen's trousers. Also a large and splendid assortment of figured silks, velvets, valencias, &c., for waistcoats. In Bvo., 2d edition, 18s. bds. E LEMENTS OF PHYSIOLOGY. By A. RICHERAND, Professor of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris, &c. Fifth Edition. Carefully revised after the Ninth French Edition, and supplied with Notes, By JAMES COPLAND, M.D., F.R. S., &c. London : Longman and Co. ; Baldwin and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; J. Duncan ; Simpkin and Co. ; S. Highley ; and J. Churchill. ROSTOCK, SEPT. 6.—By notices of the Grand Ducal Ministry-1. The work Paroles d'un Croyant, by Abbe La Memnais, and every German translation of it, are to tally prohibited in the Grand Duchy ; and, 2, The sale of all articles published by Campe and Heidcloff, and at Paris, are also entirely forbidden. BERLIN, SEPT. B.—Letters from Konigsburg again raise doubts of the expected arrival of his Majesty the Emperor Nicholas, who is said to have resumed the plan of a visit to the south-western provinces of the empire, which was half given up, or put off till next year. The establishments and arrangements of the military sea ports and marine depots on the coasts•of the Black Sea, which have,' indirectly, so powerful an influence on the affairs of the East and the army in the Crimea and Besse rabia, for manning and arming the numerous men-of-war, as the main pillars of the system of defence and offence, which has been so energetically carried into effect, and which it is resolved truly to maintain, is said chiefly to draw the powerful monarch of the North to those provinces, that he may see every thing with his own eyes. His Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Prussia, on his present visit to St. Petersburg, paid particular atten tion to the extraordinary progress of the Russian Imperial navy, and the admirable arrangements of the numerous Useful institutions. A distinguished officer in the suite of the Prince visited with this view the harbour of Cronstadt, where he could form a very correct notion of this progress in the augmentation and importance of the Russian ma rine, which, considering the close friendship between Prussia and Russia, are not without importance to our extensive and open coasts on the Baltic. He saw there a great number of fine and well -armed men-of-war, com manded by able officers, part of which were on the point of sailing to the Sound. A second object of his Royal Highness was the admirable arrangements for the extinc tion of fires. Now ready, the Proof Illustrations to lIEATIi'S PICTURESQUE ANNUAL for 1835 ; consisting of 21 Plates, from Drawings by Catter mole ; engraved in the very first style of art by Wallis, Brandard, Higham, Cousen, Goodyear, &c. Imperial 4t0., plain Proofs, 2/. 2s. ; India Proofs, 31.35. ; before Letters, 41. 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. THIRD AND CHEAPER EDITION. This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., with fine Portrait, I ETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE TO SIR HORACE MANN. PRIVATE EDUCATION. itABENEFIcED CLERGYMAN, MARRIED a. , and of l ong ex p e rience in the EDUCATION of FEW 41.',- ATE PUPILS, SIX, has at present a VACANCY. His 1 11 . 1 " e ''ee is twel ve m il es from London, and his references to Noble -11 and Gentlemen unexceptionable. IT :ftters to be James's- addressedstreet to the London. Rev. T. G., at Air. Barclays, 42 St. , , Now first published. Edited by LORD DOVER, Who has added Notes and a Memoir of Walpole. " Indispensable to every library."-- . Spectator. " A copious store of curious and interesting anecdotes, wit, per sonal story, and political intelligence, during George IL's reign." —Literary Gazette. " What is the charm, the irresistible charm of Walpole's writ ings ? It is in the art of writing what people will like to read. In wit and animation, these letters have one great advantage over those which have preceded them."—Edinburgh Review. Richard Bentley, 8,- New Burlington-street. Now the explanation of this vagary is as follows :The sister-in-law of Lord Brougham happened at this period to be on a visit to him at Brougham Hall, and having ex pressed a wish to see Lowther Castle, which is what is termed a show-house, and his Lordship, upon inquiry, being informed that Lord Lonsdale's family were at Whitehaven, he immediately ordered his carriage, to afford her the de sired gratification. On nearing Lowther the flag was ob served to be flying, denoting that the family were there. Lord Brougham, fearful of intruding, immediately ordered the postilions to turn round ; but they observed that the nearest way to return was by the castle ; they, therefore, continued by that route, but not without being observed, for some one—perhaps the correspondent of the Leeds Intel& geneer—was seen at an open window, evidently watching the Chancellor's movements. So here is another mouse out of a mountain. OLDEN CROSS, Charing-cross; GEORGE c , and BLUE BOAR, and OLD BELL, Holborn; and c„r ` - '°S KEYS, Wood-street, Cheapside. REDUCED FARES by superior FAST COACHES No r , TO THE FOLLOWING PLACES:- 14, I xonAm (The Rapid), every Evening S2lcititsTzit (Peveril of the Peak), ditt o 6os. and 303. "aPoot, Morning, Noon, and Ni g ht 3ss. and 28s. ho r % Ix SBURY (Nimrod), in one day H I WSEU RY (Emerald), every Evening 4 os. and 20s. o ai i ,t CHAII, Morning and Evening 305. and 15s. 1.. 11 LIII I•lny Two-day Coach and every Evening AT z b o 1 and BRISTOL, Morning and Evening v IR . • , &taming and Evening 24s. and 129. p,saaoaoccin 2ls. and 12s. cowrsUourrit C Lc ußsTaa ev -ry Afternoon, half-past One o'clock 18s. and 9s. AR, , 6- W R t'GR RCRST RR 'lai. • zro . rioin wat . 1 .,,, FD, Morning, Noon, and Night 2os. and 10s. BT , li i o. l7 l) ° i B v b ATtit 309. and 15s. t o " l ghten, Hastings, Worthing, Margate, Ramsgate, Dover, 0.. ‘-, and most parts of the Coast : Gloucester, Cheltenham, C d 7d, Chichester, Norwich, Bury Ipswich, Yarmouth, Cam facieek 1 -j'nn, Lewes, Tunbridge Wells, Maidstone, Leeds, Bed- Cai;• 'tindle Kettering, and all parts of the Kingdom ; Paris, di re - 4 , and Bou:og ne , and all parts of France, Ger . many, and Italy, c onveyance throughout, Morning and Evening. -----._ B. W. HORNE and CO., Proprietors. The 74th regiment were on Saturday last unexpectedly or dered to embark at Belfast for Dublin, thence to proceed to Barbadoes. The 82d regiment from Glasgow, replace the 74th at Belfast. The 46th leave Weedon this week to embark at Liverpool For Dublin. Jot published, the 22d edition, with additional eases, illustrating the absurdity and danger of relying on internal medicines as the Four subalterns and 70 rank and file of the sth regiment have left the depot at Templemore for Dublin, to embark and join the service companies at Gibraltar. Detachments from the sth and 60th will embark with the 47th for Gibraltar, the Jupiter having accommodation for 800 men. sole means of cure , price 35., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRIC TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend * an approved system for their treatment and cure, illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in some of which strictures of from 10 to 20 years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. The Prince Regent transport has arrived at Portsmouth from Malta and Gibraltar with two companies of Royal Artil lery, and invalids from the 7th, 53d, and 73d Regiments. The two companies of the Royal Artillery are under the command of Captain England ; also Capt. Greenwood, and Lieutenants Fenwick and Hinchliffe ; Assistant-Surgeon Calder; Captain Marsh, 11th Regiment ; Lieutenants Brown and Kenney, of the 73d ; altogether 211 officers and men, 31 women, and 90 children. Among the presents which the Crown Prince has re ceived from his august brother-in-law is a magnificent table, curiously composed of Russian precious stones, which is valued at 60,000 rubles. In consequence of the satisfaction of the King with the first corps of the army, which his Majesty has expressed in the most gracious manner, various promotions and marks of favour have been conferred. His Majesty has expressed the great pleasure he has felt on visiting the province of Prussia, after an interval of so many years, to find again the long-tried attachment and fidelity of the inhabitants. These sentiments are conveyed in a letter addressed (with directions to publish it) to Privy Councillor Von Schon, Chief President of the province of Prussia. Baron Suzzo, the Greek ambassador to the Russian Court, is gone to St. Petersburgh. Together with observations on nervous, general, and local debi ,ity, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of up wards of 30 years' extensive and successful practice, has been adopted by the author. Printed for the Author, and sold by Chappell, Royal Exchange ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Chapple, Pall-mall ; Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; Hayes, 248, Regent-street ; Sutherland, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and by all Booksellers. Of whom also may be had, Dr. COURTNAY'S last POPULAR MEETING OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION IN EDINBURGH, SEPT. 12. The 28th Regiment. at Manchester, expect to embark next spring for the Isle of France. It is likely the service companies of the 71st Regiment may not return home as soon as expected, if the authorities in the West Indies apprehend any disturbance ; and private letters express fears on that head. In the 7th Fusileer depot at Drogheda, some cases of cholera have appeared. Fourteen were reported, out of which there have been four deaths. This evening Sir Thomas Brisbane took the chair, when the business commenced by reading the reports of the dif ferent sections. WORK, a New Edition, An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its CONSEQUENCES. " The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle these works to great praise ; and we may add as a further recommendation, that they are written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. . Professor ROBINSON read the Report from the section of Mathematics and Physics, at which, among other topics, Dr. Knight had explained a method of rendering the vibra tions of heated metals visible to the eye. Mr. RUSSELL read an account of certain experiments relative to the traction of boats at considerable speed on canals. " We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's profes sional skill, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious application to those severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine. Sir. D. BREWSTER read an account of a series of experi ments relative to the surfaces of crystals when in solution. COALS. tou eet, 1 1° 1 E, BROTHERS, and Co. , Abbey Wharf, Abing won_str Westminster Dock Head Wharf, Shact Thames, (Ir een Zt Anchor Wharf, 247, Wapping ; High BridgeWf, Basin .;; and York Wharf, Augustus - st reet, Regent ' s ri har ark Frie n d, this opportunity of returning their thanks to their in eon , a ' ) u ill* Public for the liberal support they have received, rerai n dl,""e• of their reducing tho Price of Coals, and beg to l o i n .. &males, that the present time is decidedly the best for ntiej ts in a Winter Stock, as the increasing demand will of nece ssit y ""!prices. It will b e re membered, that the particular situa ...l°T Pops and C o .' s Wh ar f s give them facilities not possessed „"Y ether firm, and enable them to supply this important article 1, 8 7 1 0 Y distance round London, not exceeding five miles from St. Or three miles from any of their Wharfs, at tho same prices tr i d,, th wn• From the effects of their system already experienced, ,`"e general feeling in favour thereof, Pops and Co. feel eon t467 that nothing more than a trial is requisite to prove the fact, st," they really Bo supply th• BEST COALS at the lowest price r :ny Arca in London. Their present prices (for Cash only) are -13ost Hatton's, Stewart's, or Lambton's Walls End, 28s. per ', 6econds, 245. to 261. Hartley, Tanfield, and all others in ?ra i r rtion. win r , d •re (if by letter, post paid) to either of their Wharfs as above , ...,..2aTe immediate attention. NC O 'RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITH OUT WIRES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILLING AftDECAYED TEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEIJM. ONSIEUR NIALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Den ma tists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, 2, GREAT RUSSELL- ST REET, BL 00MSBURY , grate tii,!or the hi g h and extens i ve patronage w hi c h has so eminently li r l t i uished th e i r pro f ess i ona l e xertions since their arrival in the !n metropolis, beg leave to announce to their Frien ds and the publi c pneral, that they still continue to RESTORE DE 13kii'-',„ TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCE tlsi;;‘-'M, so universally recommended by the Faculty of Lon- Coir,u Paris. The operation is PERFORMED in a FEW SE the " 8 , without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure, and allays p4i),st excruciating pain, and lasting for many years. They also 4le et EN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne kad NT "' Disease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE MINERAL a re i"ATURAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which ia t 4,Pablo of discolouration or corrosion, and fixed without the I , llrp r ance of Wires, or any other Ligatures, and answer every -44 of Articulation and Mastication.—Charges as in Paris. All operations performed on the Teetis. FOR CORNS. 11 4 .,MSBOTTOM'S CORN and BUNNION SOL lief the use of this valuable remedy immediate re tillettr"l Pain is obtained, and, by its successive application for a period, the most obstinate corns are entirely removed , with pre,`coUrse to the dangerous operations of cutting or filing. The otg"etor pledg e s himself that it does not contain caustic or any st t i zi r ,ticle that will inflame the skin ; being white it will not f T• stocking, and the advantage it has over plaster is manifest, ld l Y aPp reciated as its very large and increasing sale testifies. fq x l4 bottl es at le. lid. and 2s. eaah, by Hannay and Co., per -4 W itl • 7to the Royal Family, at their General Patent Medicine 4 ol it tati3o, 63, Oxford-street, the corner of Wells - street , London ; Cornhill ; and by one respectable Vender in every th Englan t l.—Observe my signature " S. Ramsbottom" on he', without it is counterfeit. 14413---"Pbs the PATRONAGE - - ''' of MIS MAJESTY,. and AU ---',l. I IiORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY . tQ IIT RESTORED.—NERVOUS HE kDACHE l i kk m C UßED.—This discovery has proved self of the greatest 4 47 4 -.2lce to the public. The numerous testimonials l the inventor " ill - ''ived during the last twenty years, from families and editors ra4l4rst, respectability, proving the truth of this infallible re "re ,1 4, ,.. all of whom may be applie . d t a o n , who have been relieved d inflammations all dis rtjele„'act, gutta serene, .opthalmia, - t '' off i lle eyes and head having be d e t n he completely eradicated, ' glasses person rendered impervious ,„,-° 1 0 6 1".er twenty years' use, an ''''st. l4 , lon by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the " t ° l ' choice, aromatic, and . odoriferous herbs. It is re -1:44°44'.1-441deer 11 1 ; e Oeculist and medical practitioners for its many vir- Ooi t i , 4 ha high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi "i'clsr "Yond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRlM ..iiroa t'S EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, .Le —l troet Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, tid e ,. t Cop.,, st reet , a t OF 2 s, LETTER sent i.— to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad for e t i'leonisbury,----!' S You may make use of my name, ]our Eye Snuff. I have received such /Vest 1; 16 fact, in takh:f: Dear ! n et d o Zuetit, that I can see write without glasses,. which I could Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; th ey a lief Ore I took your .- , 3e," - 1 ,,. ny of my poor aged men and 17 orne re "yr perfectly strong . 4 /4 tciuld purchase it in p ' I . rent'! to other snuff, but they 'pai l , '.lol'd sixpence per ounce, -re or e buy it in the cannister. I re r,oar! il% Your a resp_ectfully, H. PLUCKVVIILL, Governo l r of 4 th• ,aights; oar-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 83 . D lis etr e d . .. Set R ATIONS 2,181/3A3T. IO ,, N E S ofsstuhrer.E_ditor of the " Old England,' This is really n an ot irt b r u ao t r t d h i i n s a;y e trtiejrktis.'n. 6- f - what T it E is compounded we know headache an d pu rgin ' that ;:t is wonderfully efficacious,, relieving ecially if they are ofa t:', oft4 th e aye; of injurious humours, eespecially companionr_ ' , ris e ,7%.rlitaire. It is also an extremely Xll to ilirig ever 1., er musty books or writings,. and tends most owe i f 1 Y 1.1 4 ,7 1 •" , * the eye to pe,form, without fail, an unusual quantity . Citts t ,'.„ 4,lirtl '-'O•VA.TIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette,. to 1, , la .. 4 ninn y ` ll . - --" The advance of . . trail civilization, which gives birth lief, di st new forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its vteerii!eedit "er ies ef remedial agents and new applications of science li lirtu ec I o ease has this remark beet h m t o e r_e ne s s irally the n ew t An ill the n n odern prevalence of near- sig blinking e an d tio n; : aPPliatices for its relie p f. Truly, we are a g 'nera 3hulee."Lseeond man glares upon us in the streets through . varied i 1 preser vitiee o. `P u l , green, or amber, but none of thi.- 1 -st, I, P rs tese to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour or ' , faith. titAdt:lwtirar, the student and the literary devotee learn, with gra stein'', E at such a remedy exists. The instances in which ' Grim t". to the tanned the power of vision restoring tico tted, ti„-3ver..a organ are so numerous and well anthen its ettles -1 ` the individual ilo neglects to make an experiment of es " ex — g:'2 l ,...Y.lustly be sai%l to indulge a silly scepticism at his 013s n viesantunritet"eisFist.he Inventor'; signature on each Cannister. sold 3 ( 1 ., 28. 4(17; 4s. 4ci Observe the aciaitoy , and n each cannister, ~ With . the patrOL:e o . sud 84. 7 eh. f p his late Ma lts:l:the L Treasury. . A liberal ords of the ‘aa. awi d w e s T ien l ytt e to: t a b -ll:venders of " Grimstone's Ee-snutl." sows es fre ptvted. • Letters post paid. Omani', old Sal& MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. (From a Morning Poper.) The French Papers inform us that the Charivari of Monday was seized at the place of publication, and stopped at the Post-office. The warrant, it appears, did not specify the objectionable article, but it is sup posed to have been the following letter : " AN ACTRESS TO A CONQUEROR. " Prince—lt would appear from the bill of the approach ing races that you have given my name to your favourite mare. I dare say, illustrious warrior, that this intelligence is quite as deceptious as the superb golden ornament with which you presented me, as a mark of gratification at the manner in which I played Fifine in the Commis et Grisette, which turns out to be pinchbeck. Ido not write this note for the purpose of reproaching you on that account. It is true that in the part of Fifine I advocated the cause of the marriage with sufficient skill to touch a chord in your heart, alas! too susceptible, and that perhaps deserved more than a brass necklace ; but, as you are not very liberal in your own family, the present would have agreeably surprised me, even although it had consisted of nothing but red ber ries. All I complain of is that you did not say to me, " Fifine, here is a Brummagem necklace as a reward for your exertions," instead of pompously addressing me, Madam, will you be pleased to accept this superb gold ornament ?' This was very silly, Prince. " But to give my name to your mare ! That is what I cannot permit, and I protest against it as loudly as I can. By the by, the frequenters of the Theatre Montaster can i*form you that I do not want for voice to make myself beard. " It is not that I fear my name will be tarnished at the races ; on the contrary, I believe that horses trained by a warrior of your taste must carry away the prizes, and that, modesty apart, success will attend the name of Dejazet at the Champ de Mars, as it does everywhere else. I, how ever, protest against the use which you have made of my name for two reasons— " First, because your mares are only sorry jades. If, indeed, the mare in question were delicate, elegant, good humoured and mettlesome, I could account for your giving her my name ; but in your family horses are treated like small clothes—when the father has had wear enough out of a pair of breeches, he hands them over to his son with his blessing. In the same way the son receives with his fa ther's blessing the horses which the latter thinks are past work, and what they must be one can judge from the con dition of those retained in active service. " The second reason, which I mention quietly between ourselves, is, that the giving of my name to a mare is an act of familiarity which might lead people to suppose * * * Enough ! This would injure my character for good taste in the world. Besides, Ido not wish any one to think that I am less scrupulous than a princess. " I hope, Prince, that you will attend to my remon strance. In the absence of the names of their own victo ries, which princes usually bestow upon their horses—and which you would be sadly puzzled to give to yours—you might find some female name in your family, were it no other than that of your aunt Adelaide. I do not know why you should meddle with my name. After all, perhaps, it is only a wretched joke ; but such absurdities are unworthy, I will not say of your mind, but of your social position. At 25 years of age Napoleon had already given to several towns and monuments the name which he afterwards gave to a code of laws. Hitherto you have given a name only to a mare, and that name belongs to " VIRGINIE DEJAZET, " Of the Theatre of the Palais Royal. " Paris, Sept. 7." By the " Conqueror " is meant the Duke of Or leans, but it was hardly necessary for Mademoiselle Dejazet to publish a declaration that she wrote no such letter. The hoax was palpable enough without the lady's interference. Mr. Bothway, R.N. has invented a new portable gun-lock cover, which promises, if adopted in the service, to be of great advantage in blowing and rainy weather, as it com pletely protects the touch-hole from wet, and does not in the least interfere with the expeditious discharge of the gun. It vs as tried on board the Malabar on Thursday, before a number of experienced naval officers, and yesterday it was inspected by the Lords Commissioners of the Admirality, on board H. M. S. Malta in Hamoaze, when it met with the unanimous approval of their Lordships. We have frequently had occasion to ad vert to the indefatigable exertions of Mr. Bothway, whose skill and ingenuity have been exercised in various improve ments and inventions in the navy, among which may be men tioned his cat and geer blocks, which have been in use five or six years, and are spoken of in the highest terms. He has also introduced a useful and economical machine for hoisting and slaughtering oxen at the new Victualling Yard, at Cre mill. We hope that this ingenious man will meet with the reward which is his due.—Devonport Telegraph. The National Society for Promoting the Education of the Poor in the Principles of the Established Church, has granted upwards of 125,0001. towards the erection of schools in all parts of the kingdom ; and through its means half a mil lion of money has been devoted to this pious and charitable purpose. There are at present more than 11,000 schools, with on of scholars is immediate con n ection with - t n h e e ar isa n b e lishect ;,Turcit Lieut. Lord Jocelyn, Rifle Brigade, eldest son of the Earl of Roden, has joined the service companies in Nova Scotia, from Cork, per the Woodbridge transport. His Excellency the Governor of St. Lucia, Sir Dudley St. Leger Hill, has been pleased to appoint Lieut.-Colonel Malassez to be his Aide-de-Camp. The Lieut.-Colonel is son of Captain Malassez, formerly of the Prince of Wales's Hussars, and at present Assistant Commissary-General, sta tioned in Dublin. The Assistant-Surgeons on the Army Medical Staff of Ireland are now reduced to four, viz., Dartnell, Dublin ; Renny, Cork ; Hopkins, Limerick ; and Ewing, Limerick. The late Lieut.-Colonel Sir David Ogilby was born at Newtown Limavady in the north of Ireland, Aug. 3, 1767, and after serving as an " Irish Volunteer," entered the Madras establishment of the East India Company's service. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT TIE CUSTOM-MOUSE SEPT. 13. Enterprise, Jackson, from Hull ; Flora, Mauldon, from Harlingen ; J. Cruikshank, Young, from St. Vincent ; Hope, Tope, jun., from Cadiz ; Hofferung, Doltz, from Memel ; Speedwell, Wimote, from Standgate Creek ; X. L., Cobb, from St. Petersburg ; Elizabeth, Tate, from St. Petersburg ; Edrina, Draper, from Ostend ; Anna, Damburg, from Stock holm. ..., ... ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADINO, SEPT. 13. Arethusa, Wakefield, for Canton ; Atalanta, Lowel, for Dunkirk ; Commerce, Mason, for Hamburg ; Attwood, Morfee, for Antwerp ; Sarma, Dale, for Guernsey and Jersey ; Jane Lockhart, Colfer, for Demerara ; Dorothea, Craig, for Grenada ; Harriott, Marler, for Ostend and Bruges ; Belfast, Middleton, for Calais ; Jupiter, Dawson, for New Orleans ; Countess of Elgin, Page , for Ostend and Bruges ; Eliza, Critchell, for Leghorn ; Haytia, Stevenson, for Rotterdam ; Tullock Castle, Briggs, for Jamaica ; Elizabeth, Middlecomb, for St. Michael's ; Catharine, Tamperley, for Elsinore and Petersburg. CLEARED OUTWARDS WIT'S CARGOES, SEPT. 13. Attwood, Morfee, for Antwerp ; Dart, Stranack, for Ostend ; Snaresbrook, Partridge, for Hamburg ; Batavia, Dunlop, for Rotterdam; Britannia, Fox, for Ostend ; Atalanta, Mowle, for Dunkirk ; Belfast, Middleton, for Calais ; Neriede, Faillant, for Calais; Reliance, Luckie, for Demerara; Canton, Garbutt, for Constantinople ; Active, Whitnall, for Dunkirk. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, SErT : 13. Trois Seurs, Merlin, for Gravelines ; Nepture, Languehant, for Cherborg ; Maria Ann, Echusen, for Ostend. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Willem, Hamburg to Buenos Ayres, 6th July, lat. 30. S., 43. W. Roslyn Castle, London to Sydney, 11th July, lat. 22. S., long. 34. W. Pomona, London to Queboc, 25th ult., lat. 45. S., long. 31. W., by the Courier, of Montevideo, ar rived at St. Meloe ; Dublin Packet, Marseilles for New Orleans, out 17 days ; Rebel, London for Smyrna, out 13 days, 13th ult., off Malaga, by the William and Henry, arrived at Bristol; Clarence, from London, 15th ult., lat. 46., long. 48. ; Indian, of Newcastle, from Quebec, 16th, lat. 46., long. 47., by the Black Diamond, arrived at Shields ; Ruscoe Castle, 20th July, off Tenedos ; Scio, of Yarmouth, 15th ult., off Malaga; John, of Jersey, for Gibraltar, lat. 44., lon. 11., by the Courier, French, arrived at Milford. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals at Bengal—The Fame, from Ceylon ; Egiele, from Bourbon ; Ganges and Diana, from Moulmien, April 27; Vesper, from Madras, 28 ; Will Watch, from Penang, 29 ; Pearl, from the Mauritius, 30 ; Sophia, from Madras ; Jessey, from London and Madras ; Hardings, from Madras, and Hydroos, from Bombay, 31 ; Belhaven, from Coringa, April 2 ; Sylph, from Singapore, 9 ; and Resource, from Coringa, 11. Departures from Calcutta—The Resolution, for Coringa, and Madras, and Java, for the Mauritius, April 3 ; Victoire et Lise, for Bourbon, 4; Edward, for the Mauritius, 5; and Mulgrave, for London. Arrivals at the Cape—The Mary and Jane, from Liverpool ; Euphrates, from Bombay ; Thomas Snook, from the Downs; and Swallow, from St. Helena. Departure from the Cape—The Conch, for St. Helena, July 6. Arrivals at Singapore—The Platina, from Manilla, March 16 ; Mermaid, from Bengal, 17 ; Madeline, from Louisa Shoal, 18 ; his Majesty's ship Harrier, from Malacca, 23, and sailed 27, for Malacca ; Pleiades, from China, 28 ; Sulimany, from China, April 2 ; Grace, from Batavia, 8 ; Water Witch, from China, 12 ; Eleanor, from Point de Galle, 13 ; Zoroaste, 17, and Sir Archibald Campbell, 18, from Bengal; Austen, from China; Australia, from Malacca, and Perth, from Bengal, 18 ; and Charles Young from China, 20. Departures from Singapore —The Lady East, for Batavia, March 15 ; Red Rover, for Bengal, 26 ; Falcon, for China, April 1 ; Skimmer, for Bengal, 1 ; Elizabeth and Madeline, China, 3 ; Carron, for Bombay, 3 ; Water Witch, for Bengal, 14 ; Grace, for Batavia, 21 ; Austen, for Bengal, 21 ; and Forth, for China. 22. Arrivals at St. Helena —.The Ino, from Batavia, July 14, and sailed 16, for Demerara ; William Money, from China, 15, and sailed 19, for Quebec; Hope, from the South Seas, 16, and sailed 19, for London ; Asia, from Batavia, 16, and sailed 17, for Rotterdam ; Ulysses, from Mauritius, 20, and sailed 20, for the Clyde ; Brooklin, from China, 20, and sailed 21, for Hamburg ; Morning Star, from Ceylon, 20, and sailed 21, for London; Robert Quayle, from Ceylon, 22, and sailed 24, for Liverpool ; and Batavia, from Batavia, 24. Departure from St. Helena—The Hersey, for the Cape, July 25. HOME MISSIONS.---We rejoice to find that a Home Mission has been established in the diocese of Elphin, under the express sanction of the Bishop. We have long con sidered such an arrangement a great desideratum in the coun try, as an appendage to our Established Church. The Rev. Mr. Dunn, of Mount Talbot, is now on circuit in this excellent work ; and we believe the Rev. S. Medlicott, of Loughrea, has also gone upon his ten-day tour. Two, sometimes three, ser mons are preached each day, in different places, on these oc casions.—Galway Advertiser. Sir. T. BRISBANE made some remarks on a kind of si liceous sand found in New South Wales, from which glass of a superior quality is manufactured. Dr. CHRISTISON read the Report from the section on Chemistry, in which papers on various subjects connected with the science were read by Mr. Harcourt, Dr. Clerk, Sir D. Brewster, Mr. Graham, and Mr. Kemp. Professor PHILIPS reported from the section of Geogra phy and Geology, in which, among other papers, Mr. J. Bryce read one on certain bones found in a cavern near the Giant's Causeway. A paper was also read on the geo logy of the Pentland Hills. Mr. Murchison read a paper on the fossil fishes found in the old red sandstone of Eng gland, and also in Forfar and other counties in Scotland. Dr. Traill announced that the fossil fishes he had brought from Orkney had been inspected by M. Agassis, who had discovered among them five new species. Professor GRAHAM read the Report from the section of Natural History. In this section Dr. Traill made some observations on a new species of thrush found in Brabant. Mr. Pentland concluded his obs erva ti ons on th e rema i ns o f what appeared to him an extinct variety of the human race, which had inhabited a district in South America, extending from the 16th to the 19th degree of south latitude. From relics found in various places, it appeared that three-fourths of the brain were placed behind th e s pi na l co l umn , th e con sequence of which conformati on wou ld b e th a t th e y wou ld have great difficulty in keeping their heads erect, and be more inclined, as the Professor humorously observed, to be stargazers than geologists. It ought to be observed, how ever, that Mr. Pentland fail e d t o conv i nce th e sec ti on th a t this conformation arose from any other source than the ha bits of savage life. Dr. ABERCROMBIE reported from the section on Medi cine that several papers on that, subject were read and dis cussed. Colonel SYKES reported from the section of Statistics. Here Mr. Drinkwater stated the progress made by the Statistical Society of London, which now consisted of 400 members, connected with every part of the kingdom. Cap tain Maconochie read a long and interesting paper on the population and state of crime in France ; from which he deduced the important fact that education was not always a sufficient guarantee against the commission of crime, but was a mighty instrument for either good or evil, according as it was directed, and that the great object of education ought to be the cultivation of the moral feelings. A con siderable increase in the number of second convictions had taken place ; but those sentenced to the gallows seldom rendered themselves liable to a second punishment. This observation excited considerable amusement in the meeting. Mr. WHIWELL then delivered a lecture on several inte resting phenomena connected with the tides. The general fact of tides being : governed by the law of gravitation and the attraction of the moan and the sun was known to the learned, but of the particulars they were in a great measure ignorant. At the last Meeting he therefore called upon intelligent individuals to institute investigations upon this subject, and the consequence had been that at Bristol a Society was formed for the purpose of carrying on these investigations. Bristol was above all other places calcu lated for observations, as the rise and fall of the tide ave raged from fifty to sixty feet, where a person might walk at low water along the valley of the river, and see the ships lying dry, never dreaming that in a few hours these would be floated by the tide. To facilitate these inquiries a self registering instrument was constructed to ascertain the rate of the rise and fall of the tides, by which the relative alti tudes of different times of high water were delineated on a sheet of paper, one otAhicli'was exhibited to the Meeting. By this means the fact, first developed by Newton, from observations made by a gentleman residing at the spot where this instrument was now adopted, was proved that at one period of the Oar the evening tides were greater than the morning, and at other times the morning tides were greater than the evening. This circumstance could not be observed in London, and this arosetfrom the peculiar position of that city, which he believed :to be unique in the tides of the coast. Mr. Whewell then described the manner in which tides were brought to our coast, and showed that the great tidal wave of the Atlantic, in approaching the shores of England, divided into ,tyree , columns, and that two of them met exactly at the mouth of the Thames, one of them twelve hours after thet,Othii , ,-sn that each tide was com pounded of an evening.tuie a. morning tide, and in conse quence there was no alteration in the daily tides of that port. In order to prosecute the investigation of these phe nomena, application was made to the Admiralty to direct the Coast Girard Service to make observations on the subject ; and the officers of that service had shown an alacrity and zeal in the matter which was worthy of their character. Professor SEDGWICK,, at some length, took a general re view of the results of the labours of the geological and geographical sections during the week. The general concluding Meeting of the Association was announced to be held in the College Library on Saturday, (next day). GAME.—In the Inverness-shire and the neighbour ing counties, the slaughter of grouse has been unusually great. Partridges are numerous, and in good condition ; the coveys average from twelve to eighteen birds—indeed twenty and twenty-two have been noticed. Few of the south country gentlemen have yet left their shooting quarters. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. S.—THE CHOLERA.—UP to this day there have been, in all— Cases Recoveries Deaths Remain 1,292 213 549 531 The King has applied to a vote of credit of 500,000 dol lars to defray the extraordinary expenses caused by the prevailing disorder. The Queen has sent 5,000 dollars to the relief of the distressed at Jonkoping. The squadron arrived at Carlscrona on the 31st, and was put under quarantine, a man had died the day before of the cholera, and another, who was attacked with the dis order, was sent to the quarantine establishment at Dro thingskaer. As the squadron passed Gothland, it saw to the south of that island a squadron of 17 large and small Russian men-of-war. It seems that Count Lorventgelen, before he goes to Paris, will go to St. Petersburgh, to be present at the consecration of the Alexandrine. HAMBURGH, SEPT. 2.—BORSEN HALLE.—The sup plies of Wheat from the Upper Elbe have been limited. Some small parcels of new grain were eagerly bought up for c onsumption. For Rye the highest quotations could be obtained only for remarkably fine parcels. Barley and Oats are firm in price, but with little business doing. There is a demand for Rape and Linseed cake, but none in the market. From the 30th ult., to the sth instant twenty-six car goes of Corn passed the Sound ; two were bound for Eng land, seven for Holland, five for Portugal, seven for Nor way, three from Russia, and two of the destinations was not known. _ _ Rix dollars. Wheat, Anhalt, white BO to 85 --- red 72 to 79 Marks 76 to 80 —. Mecklenburg ---- Holstein to Lower Elbe 6O to 85 Rye, Upland to --- Mecklenburg --- Holstein Barley, Anhalt 45 to 50 ---- Holstein --- Lower Elbe 4B to 52 Rix-dollars. Oats, to - - Mecklenburg 35 to 38 -- Lower Elbe 2B to 32 Petersburgh & Riga to Malt, Pomeranian....— 4O to 43 Buck Wheat to Pease, Upland, yellow 7B to 85 Beans to Tares 60 to 85 Rapeseed 162 to 168 Ditto Cakes Linseed ditto 116 to 125 SUGAR.—The transactions in the different descriptions of Raw Sugars have been very limited this week. For Refined there has been rather more demand. Bahia, White, fine 7 to 7% Havannah, Yellow, fine ... 6 1 4 to 6% mid 6% 6% mid. & ord 6% 6% ord. 6% 6% 8r0wn.......... 5 % 6 Brown, fine 6 6% Manilla, Yellow mid 5% 5% Refined, fine 9% 9% ord 5% 5 54 finemid. 9 9% Havannah, White, fine 7% 8 ord. 8 mid 7% 7% Melia, fine ord ... 6% 74 English lumps in loaves COFFEE.—The opinion in favour of this article has maintained itself, and the market has been brisk in conse quence. Ordinary descriptions may be quoted I to r higher, and mid. i t to I. The sales of the week are esti mated at 6,500 bags Brazil. 4% to 5'S 3,0J0 bags St. Dom , ngo. 4% to 5% 1,400 bags Havannah 250,0013 lbs. Porto Rico 5% to 7 250,000 lbs. Cuba 6% to 8% FUNDS.—There were buyers and sellers to-day at the quotations.— Discount, 3% per cent. End of September. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 70% Anglo-Russian lOl Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 I)itto,ditto, 1831 954 Ditto, ditto, 1832 Certificates Polish Bonds l3O Prussian Bonds, 1832 ll4 Austrian Bank Shares 1250 Ditto Metalliques Ditto 4 per cent Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834) nog Spanish 3 per Cents 24% Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and sons) Ditto 4 per Cent. 43% Dutch 2% per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 95 Portuguese Regency —Hamburg Reporter, Sept. 12. EXCHANGES ONLONDON. , HAMBURG, SEPT. 12.-13 8% • two months, 13 7. BREMEN, SEPT. 9.—Two months, 605. SrocEimm. SErr. s.—Thirty days, 12 20, BERLIN. SEPT. 9.—Three months, 6 25. CHRISTIANA, SEPT. 3.—Three months, 5 14. LEIPSIC, SErr. 6.—Two months, 6 164. MELANCHOLY AND FATAL OCCURRENCE. — We regret having to state that Mr. Thomas Lee, son of T. Lee, Esq. of Barbican Lodge, in this borough, was drowned on Friday last, while bathing at Morthoe, about five miles from Ilfracombe, on the north coast of our county. The de ceased was an architect of rising practice in London • but had b e en for some years past in the habit of spending a few weeks every season at this romantic place. His wife died about three years since, and he has a daughter five years of age, who, with his sister, accompanied him in his retirement. Though an expert swimmer, it is supposed the force of the waves drove him against a rock, a severe contusion being discovered in his head. About an hour before his body washed on shore, just at the place where he went to bathe, he was seen by a labourer in the water, without any appearance of danger.—lforth De von Advertiser. On Monday last, Mr. William Ryan, of Scarteen, on his way from the fair of Hospital, was attacked within a mile of his house, by a party of four armed men, two of whom fired upon him. As a report of Mr. Ryan's death was circu lated on Tuesday, we think it right to state that the wound inflicted, is not considered dangerous by Mr. Ryan's medical attendants; but that his escape was almost miraculous, two slugs being found in his waistcoat pocket, which were hindered from penetrating further by some cash which he had the good fortune to have in it. The only cause which report assigns for the lawless outrage committed on this inoffensive gentleman is, that he had taken some grou nd of which the former tenants were dispossessed.— Tipperary Free Pres.!. We have received circumstantial details from Madrid re specting the situation of the Government and of the Cortes. There is a disunion in the Government. MM. Moscoso and Figueroa are accused by MM. Martinez and Toreno of not pursuing their course with sufficient firmness, and a meeting of the Council on two occasions since the termi nation of the sitting of the sth in the space of a few hours took place, with the view of compelling their resignation. MM. Martinez and Toreno do not wish to retire, and will not until absolutely forced to do so. In the meanwhile, as these Ministers, belying all their former professions, have declared their unwillingness and incapacity to govern with the liberty of the press, it is expected that they will combat with all their power the principles which have been adopted. It remains to be seen how long this resistance will last, and how the struggle will terminate. The Opposition gains strength every day in the Chamber of Procura dores. Out of 190 members present, the Ministry can positively calculate upon no more than from 33 to 40 ; this being the number of the men in the Chamber who are bound to the Ministry by the nature of the offices they fill or other invariable circumstances. About an equal num ber of independent votes might be acquired by the Mi nistry, were it not for the obstinately retrograde course which it has taken. As it is, they can at present command scarcely one half, for out of the fifty-five voters who sup ported them in the sitting of the sth, six or seven deputies are mentioned, who have openly declared that they do not desire to be regarded as Ministerial. They voted accord ing to the particular opinion which they themselves had formed on the subject of the press, and were in no way in fluenced by the arguments of M. Toreno. The Chamber of Proceres contains about SO members present, of whom the Ministry fancy that they will have on every occasion a very strong majority on their side. This is another error of theirs. There is among the Proceres little talent, and none of that energy, without which an aristocratic body cannot sustain it in the time of a revolution. The Gran dees of Spain and the Bishops will defend their privi leges with all their might, but they will end with sub mission, to which they are already resigned by the consciousness of their weakness. There are not ten of them who are attached to the present Ministry in pre ference to any other, and certainly not ten who have power to defend them. The friends of Don Carlos who form part of this Chamber, or who influence it, have not been converted by Martinez de la Rosa, as he fancies, and all that he has gained by the affair of the exclusion is the compromising of some individuals. It has not had the effect of attaching a single person to his system. The progress of public opinion in Madrid is very remarkable. The senti ments expressed by all classes in that city are just so much the more liberal in proportion as the government tries every effort to suppress all opinion ; and dissentients form an ex ception, which is becoming very rare. From the meetings of the artisans and the National Guards to the tertullias of high society, in all ranks are heard strong expressions con demnatory of the extravagant pretension formed by two or three men to keep the Spanish people in a state of tutelage, and refuse them their liberty under the pretext that they are not sufficiently advanced to make a good use of it. Everywhere the Ministers are accused of yielding to foreign influence. These accusations are particularly made against Count Toreno, at one time the hope of the patriots, but who, so far from communicating to his colleague that vigorous decision which he promised, has be come tainted by his petty modes of proceeding, as well as all his false calculations. M. Martinez de la Rosa is also charged, with some bitterness, with a desire to imitate M. Persil in one of his most odious measures. He has just issued an ordinance against public criers. This act has been considered the more arbitrary on his part, inasmuch as it was not from his office that the order should regularly have proceeded. All the important cities are in the same state as the capital. Petitions praying for extensive re forms, and pointing out the necessity of giving Spain a Constitution, are expected from them. It is said that these subjects have been discussed at Cadiz and Saragossa in the political assemblies formed there. It is also said that special codimissions have been given to several depu ties, among the number of the former members of the Cortes, whose ultralism was represented as extremely dangerous, but who actually would seem to justify the hopes of wise patriots of every shade. The attempts of the Car lists, the appearance of bands of insurgents in every province, are imputed to the negligence of the Go vernment ; and if its course is not soon altered, no one will be surprised at the general cry of reproba tion which will be raised against it. According to the information which we have received, it is evident that the enlightened liberals of Spain have as little confidence in the French juste milieu system as in their own, and that they consider the influence of the Cabinet of the Tuileries in the Court and in the Council as the cause of every evil. In spite of all the ability which M. de Rayneval possesses, he cannot succeed in forgetting his long connexion with MM. Oubril, Brunetti, and Lieberman, or his great efforts to keep M. Zea in power. He cannot make people believe that his politics are altered. Still M. l'Ambassadeur, if he had instructions of a nature to inspire confidence to the Constitutional party, would surely abstain from offending the general opinion of the inhabitants of Madrid, and from raising a chorus with the Ministers when they declaim against the press. Doubtless he would not speak of the press of France as a veritable scourge, which his Court was labouring as much as possible to paralyze, in order that it might ultimately be got rid of altogether. (From the Constitutionnel of Sunday.) The discussions in the Spanish assemblies are of a very stormy nature—not indeed in the Chamber of Proceres, who have almost without discussion, and with the exception of one member only, agreed to the perpetual exclusion of Don Carlos and his family—but in the Chamber of Procu radores, where has been discussed one of those theoretical. constitutional questions which so violently excite the pas sions, and which would undoubtedly be better suited for an epoch when Spain should be more calm, and when a por tion of her territory was not in insurrection. But as soon as the question of the freedom of the press and the abolition of the censorship in Spain was submitted to an assembly elected by the nation, the solution could not be doubtful. M.M. Martinez and Toreno have taken (*.most unfortunate part in this discussion. It did not become them,the ornaments of the Spanish emigration, the martyrs of despotism, to rise up against the most vital, the strongest guarantee given to na tions against the encroachments of power. The President of the Council, in particular, much less moderate in his lan guage than his colleagues, must repent the violent attack into which he was betrayed against the French press. The lite rary Minister, who denies the utility and civilizing influ ence of the Journals, should at least recollect that t'nia press, w hich he estimates so lowly, was not inhospitable to hi m . In spite of the eloquence of the two Ministers--in spite of the great influence which their talents, their patrio tism, and public probity enable them to exercise over the assembly, the resolution which they so determinedly opposed was adopted, though by a small majority. This defeat is the more serious because the Ministerial party were in the wrong, and it is calculated to strengthen the Opposition, who are not always right in their attacks. We hope, ne vertheless, for the sake of Spanish liberty, that the retire ment of MM. Martinez de la Rosa and Toreno will not be the consequence of this resolution on the part of the Cham ber. In spite of some faults, which our sincere desire to see Spain happy and free will not permit vs to conceal, we do not hesitate to say that the wise and firm course of mo deration pursued by the present Ministers could not be abandoned at the present day without endangering the fu ture prospects of Spain. (From the Memorial des Pyrenees of Sunday.) Reduced to the most galling extremities, in want of every thing, and obliged to go from one sheepfold to ano ther to seek a refuge, only to leave as soon as obtained, Don Carlos, it is said, is completely dispirited, and bitterly accuses his partisans of having deceived him. The whole of Spain, he was told, would rise at his voice, and his journey from the frontier to the Escurial would only be a short triumphant march, and yet the insurrection, confined to the circle which it occupied before the Pretender's arri val, has not extended an inch. Spain remains tranquil : the insurgents exhaust their last resources ; the powerful diversion on which he counted from the Powers of the North has not taken place, and Don Carlos would by this time have left for England if the opinionated Zumalacarregui had not formally opposed such a step. COURT MARTIAL.—PORTSM OUTH, SEpT.I3, A General Court esideu Martial hta,s and beenc aols i ttingylonel G e u s r te w r oo da d y an ju d d4. to e: day at the Cambridge Barracks (of w hi c h Colonel Forster', stab — at Captain Groves, of that regiment. y vgo a ad a l ce tse for , f Artillery,ohar , having g President, trial of Hunter, a private of the Rifle Brigade, made regiment. It appears that the man was intoxicated in the streets of Guernsey, and with his bayonet drawn was offering violence to tho inhabitants. Captain Groves, who was on his return from a water party, desired the man to desist, and go i to the barracks, it b e i ng a f ter tattoo ; b ut b e i ng un d er the n fluence of liquor he refused to do so, though he said he knew Captain Gro ves was his officer, and attempted to stab him. A patrol from the barracks knocked him . down and secured him while he was scuffling with the civilians and Captain Groves. The sentence is not known.--Hampshi re Telegraph.