The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-10 00:00:00

7"-(5..-zf., `2,--e---'31,- / - 0(1) "V T) , _lf , L ,, ? _ , i.e.,. . ..." 4 o_7 , / 1 4 ? ,_.- - (.4 11 , -(/-0 . ~... __ . . . _ . .... r l . ' -' s ' . '- • • -' ' "1,6, ( q 4 O -, 4t„..7. 4.. , , :: ) ! c:, ' ,v- t o _ • ........, ..., - . ~.k.-•- -,. ~.... ,i- --, -.... ...4;; 1 ) j • ,•0. L 7 • .p r . , • ..,.. , -,.. , - •-6.1 • ) „,--- ~its, , - l t -, ..." 4 ,.4.. ; %• . .. \ ~. _ ~ 4_ _ , -,,.,,:,. , •-• ; 3 ' ' i 4 .1. ! k , V, . ri: Vc -, • ' ' ':,. -- ,i torporigt&' <-'-''''' , 'l,.. l . ts ' . . . --- i...-.4 4 1.e — G.) , , - '\, . / ''...% ~..-• - '7 ___________._,_ ST"=vt: \ -. ' s . ,{ it . i tz.4,11 t.- ~~~~~ GAME CERTIFICATES, IM. COUNT Y OF SURREY. GAME DUTY.—LIST I. L IST of PER SONS who have obtained GENERAL CERTI FICATES (D), at the rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shil lings and Sixpence each, for the year 1834, made up to the lat of September inclusive. A ds, Robert, Chertsey Alden,lder James, Ash - rnes, Joseph, cuiderson George, Frenshamh Alidrews,'John ews, Thom ' as, arn Ear Votesey Adee, Falconer, Wandsworth Abillgton, Thomas, Esher 4111Ol d , yl r illiam, Godalming .111ot, David Gale, Cambe ashton, Joseph, Lambeth resell the Boon wain gate pet ....._, ~, ;,- 4 (. - -;,,lc,''''' 4 •? .4-40- .) ' - ' 4 '''''' t ---;?x,- -5r.,,.4.24%,. al' and for e ven e, 83 Fathers, Richard, Guildford Farley, John, Croydon Farral, Nath., Epsom Farrant, Stephen, Abinger Farrell, John, Ca el Farlow, William, Dorking Franks, George, Ockley I T 4 - L ip No. 1: 05. SE LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVE NING, PTEMBER 10, 1834. PRICE 7D Freeman, Thomas, Dorking Freshfield, J. W., Bitchworth Fletcher, Hon. Sir. B• 9 Walton. Miller, Thomas, Chertsey Miller, Thomas, Croydon Miller, J. F., ditto Mills, Geo. Bird, Cater am Mills, William, ditto Mills, Henry, Oxted Miller, William, Dorking Stevens, Richard, Cranley Stevens, Samuel, Farnham Stevens, Alfred, do. Stevens, J. C., Hale Stevens, J. W., do. Stevens, William, Woking Street, William, Wonersh Searle, Thomas, Horne Stenning, William, Godstona Shearman, James, Lingfield Stedman, James, Horsell Stedman, Joseph, Cobham Stedwell, J., Richmond Shepherd, Richard, Esher Selfe, George, Kingston Steere, Lee, Wotton Seawall, Henry, Little Bookham PUBLICATIONS GREAT SCOTLAND-YARD.—To PLUMBERS and others. Solder, Cast and Milled Le a d, B rass W or k , & c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. WOOLLAMS and CARPENTER, (For many years with the late Mr. John Robins,) On the Premises, Scotland-yard, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 24, at 12, By direction of the Assignees, under a Fiat in Bankruptcy, THE excellent STOCK IN TRADE, consisting ' ' of Solder ; Cast and Milled Lead • drawn Pipe s • Brass Gates and Cocks ; Water Boxes ; elegant Antique-shape Vases ; Apparatus of Water-closets ; a Cart, &c. To be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the Sale, when Catalogues may be had, at the office of George Green, Esq., 10b King's Arms Yard, Coleman-street ; of Henry Maltby, Esq., Solicitor, No. 34, Old Broad-street; at Garraway's Coffe e -h ouse, Change-alley, Cornhill ; and of Messrs. Woollams and Carpenter, No. 16, Old Burlington-street, Bond-street. HAMBURG PAPERS. on-Thames Frederick, Richard, do. Frederick, Edward, do. Frederick, Roger, do. Freeland, W., Stoke d'Abernen This day is published, in 3 vols., post Bvo., price 11. 11s. 6d. THE LITERARYLIFEandUNPUBLISHED MISCELLANIES of JOHN GALT. This work contains in the Biographical part, an account of the origin and circumstances attending the conception and publication of the Author's separate productions, with various Literary Anec dotes. The Miscellanies will consist of Tales in the Scottish, Eng lish, and American dialects, with Essays on different subjects, &c. W. Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, London. By the same Author, OURANOLOGOS, or the Celestial Volume. Part I. 6s, HANOVER, Alio.. 31.—1 n the sitting of the Second Cham ber of the 27th, the President read a communication from Colonel d'Este of the following tenour Field, Joseph, Micklehani Monk, G., Walton-on-Thames Moore, James, Mitcham Molyneux, J. M., Loseley Park Molyneux, Rev. G., Compton Moline, Henry, Godalming Mumford, John, Chobham Mumford, Henry, ditto MR. TIDD PRATT'S EDITION OF THE POOR LAW ACT. 4usten, Henry, Shalford Austen, Frederick, do. AshbY, John Robert, Beddington taker, T homas, Cobham liaker, John, jun., Woking taker, William, Puttenham alchin, Henry, Alford Ilarclav, R. Ewhurst David, Great Bookham kEareia,, George, Epsom rela-v, Robert, Dorking lqi4re.,lai, Charles, do. —lruaY, Arthur, (.10. .R r t on, - rrret.l, Wi lliam, St. S av i our iaartilotiorreorge, Gemming Bartholomew,Yeter, Dorking ew John, Farnham Ilaley, Williz'im, Wotton tainbridge, A. J., Wandsworth h atter, John Tuesley bi3alteri. John, Hascomb b.axter, J. Bagg, (I°. D444lgatte, idney, Guildford ,7. 1 0. , William, Alilford zinks, William, Croydon '3laekbarne 134 Y, F y l w Joshna Larr.‘„reth; - ' card, Shere tLe e.nnett, William, Cobh am beannnett, Thomas, ditto e t t, Bennet t , John John Lei g h, Th orpe L , Wimbledon ikord, J. L Stoke d'Abernen Bel 1 ;.' ~.. ,h, at, t art et, c.,:hertsey Vi s- Right Hon. Lord Vis b, '°unt, Dorking oerrynutn, Henry, Byfleet B ell, T. W wifiov Place / 3 ' ft % . Jam e% Farnham 'erernige, James, Wandsw Brcton, Eliab, 'Windlesham orth bilird, John Putney b''cknell, iohn, Guildford Park Rrid "ri * , Sir gent • Beddington o.„" . ~ 3 ' t . bs, iti ozanaer, do. hridges Th i Fetcham Nigetthtly% Tholaa's% Long D ', Mr. , Little Bookham itton nkilit°o, Richard, Leatherhead -oaghton, Robert, Send /3onsor, Jo ph, Great Bookham tond, Geo;ge, Kingston ,klloretnan, Robert, Ockham oker, Charles Guildford togea„.en, Ren:j. E. Wotton kwditeh, Hugh, Croydon Rowyer, John, Mitcham 1100, William, Newington '''Wty, John T Kingston Brown tinzha F •' Moredon In, raser, r'wo Charles, Egham own, Thomas, Dorking trown, John Chelsham Court Rrown, Ricb'ard, Nuffield t/rlirooker, Thomas, Burstow 4d wooct J, S Nendigate "-loadwood: Henry,, do. bililtnibridge, Henry, Thorpe otlrberrv, John, Newditgatirtestow lturrnenharn, Thomas' Bur berry, Will Croydon Burnett,lui Abraha' in'' do. ,Tho/tas Reigate entt, John duildford /lull , Jog d ,134 q, George', N°V.ornlesdon -onrdock, John, Chfddingfold iinteher, Thomas, Wonersh }3.,„4xton, John, Shere Ad, C. H., Stockwell 11Yr 'n, J. 8., Brixton Cdr, Ater ar on, St. S av i our , William, Kingstort Canabes, Henry, do. Calvert, \Vatter, Ockley Cahil2astledine, William Croydon l, R. s. Godairning ft'kThing, Sir'S., Sutton Park C h antler,Pl_ll,l„icte, s-,, o th iN o-rk4 .IQaleroft William, Dunsfold Challoneri, Colonel, Egham Chandler, James, Epsom Chatman James blotto Chadwiel', R . H' Croydon Ch air . it .6., carshaiton ~hanibeis, i.ancelot, Moredon Ch 'Whey s , G„rge, Walliegt°n William, Farnham Clarke, Walker, Chertsev CC:ll,l.l•'' Jolla; Stoke d'Abernen -alnan John, Brixton Clc, Clement,' Williarn, Mitcham Cri obert, Nutfield . _ Chitty, ~.resingliam, J onah, carshalw" teden; S tephen Chobham Rath le theread Childe, George, B a rixt on h Oval 1(1, Ashton Bankside 'lll'' '' 11 il Richmond Ce,\4l.b's lia% 'ley, Cobham aeY, Ilenjarni ,n Esher ConwaC°-'' Thomas, Wevbridge ' Tho Reigate y,'tober e. rnas ' r. hunt eot, tien'r-eorge, ‘4l:)r kCowley, SZ' Orton, Addington •N'l,eY, J. C hril r t., do c„,l4eY, Thos., Littleton, Hamp. r,„es, Willitun, Croydon , d CZeY'edge, Req., Leatherht a , T. Walton-on-the-Hill ~,,,.),(1,514,1 e: ser'l,l:ll2lih chard,l\ rddkw°in:rd , Ash `c-_:,l. wder, Fret'ederick, Chelsham Crow,,./Vilhatn, Efangham n,er, William, wandsworth Ca re CurveN !e, William, Effingham ' John, Sanderstead Cob) was Smith, Egham f, 4114n' j 1 . 4141 ' °on, Greyswoon Crum'' William, Badshot cut " '4, Henr Reieate 0,t')11 John YR' - d „.-irehin ,-, —artswoo 'hat Ina' "Qhn, Chartwood Chin!, an, John, Ewhurst ~,, --utnan, Frederick, do. ti ka ban."' 411 e, Ripley bau::, Robert, (to. batii, 'tiar4ea, West Clandon 11 )a,„• ' b'''enty, Clapham Rise Davis D 41."'itt, AdAington a,i,j}l4lTies, FetersKarn ba,i,,,t,)rTaas, Chertsey 111)P.' Will,,•'illo., Fierepoint b r'', P-4',;41' 'Wandsworth raPet, .I„lZ4,rooting ttichroond ,I)end., wiliil, "encl 3 A , , P.n.-in 1) ' '",hur ti, e ndy, sa , D or k ing e4yer, r,i'lluei, do liewd ' ‘-oarles di; De, l' Y, O. d' • .., vdner, ja ' o. -Uhrewitt, 1' T"' d°. 'urevaitt, \irz'il.,44., Catherine-bill i'aet, Bramley bieki,, brir ;B'RTl.l,c's., Leatherhead Dive:-','-'• W.lFarticob h 'Leos' Battersea ~,,,,, 'etwell, 0 : A i E • 11 , •, tte ur n , Iltmlo4l/),l3rA"' HeritY, Alby Park . - q., 111 aryl bon e 11)Yer, ch._ _._ . 1,,, ". , AVOklnn. (5 -....ar,qh Eder,pagerP ''"w4rd, Dunsford William, do , William . h aagei, t. e1.,",i . oilers i,44er, William, ditto I,:da,:;_,C-3-, u,tavus, Headley tchvall, Daniel, Farnham Sorge, Kingswood tl e , 0 Fde .1 eju•te, Rwell ~,, P4le: .1.-.-°nll' \Vaha-on-the-hill Rveql7,ll'l4l,,lleigate Rgertlii,°on, AlburY bridge '" l ion. p. L . Wey y:lkiElliot, Will' A lf• or 1 4 %i aeott, I,i• ldford Weybriclge Ic ch ertsey 11, • yre I i a put, ezor.. , ? go dilenry garn uel, k„ e ri George, Old Pa r k Eger ' ThOrtlzia, , , er ,. qJ Foy, Walter, Sutton Foord, Robert, Gated Foster, John, Esher Foster, Charles, Shalford Foster, James, do. Foster, James, Wotton Ford, William, Godalming Frost, Thomas, Shere Nash, Joseph, sen., Reigate Nash, Joseph, jun., do. Nash, John, do. Fuller, William, Richmond Fuller, Thomas, Tolworth Fuller, Wm., senior, do. Fuller, William, Addington Fuller, Francis, Croydon Furlonger, William, Guildford Newberry, Chas., Godstone Newman, Geo., Nore Newman, John, Esher Nesmyth, Jas. F., Chertsey Fry, William, Waverley Nightingale, Jas., Kingston Nightingale, Thomas, Walton. Gates, Richard, Bramley Gardner, John, jun., Godalming Garrard, Hatsell, Sutton Garner, Frances, Kingston Garrett, James, Stoke d'Abernen Gale, Robert, Frimley Grantle'- Right -Hon. Lord, Wonersh Graves, T., West Molescy Grazebrook, H. G., Chertsey on- Thames Nicholson, G. T., T7averle Abbey Nicholson, Samuel, do. Northey, E. R., Epsom Nurse, Sutfor,'Fittebain Nunes, Eldred, Woking Oakes, Geo. Wm., Mitcham Oake, Chas. Henry, do. Green, Thomas, Cheam Green, William, Tilsey Ogle, R. H. M., Croydon Overton, Jas. Thos., Merton Grimm, P., Esher I Giles, J. P., Great Bookham Giles, John, Frimley Gilbert, John, Epsom Onslow, Arthur, Wood Hill Onslow, Edmund, Ripley Onslow, Henry, do. Goad, W., jun., Mitcham Godman, J., Hascomb Goddard, Holt, Shakelford Goddard, Henry,'Worplesden Groves, William, Battersea Goodacre, Robert, Esher Goedeckemeyer, F., Kew Gosling, Rev. J. Egham Goose, John, Croydon Goulburn, Right Hon. Henry, Parker, John, Chessington Paize, Nicholas, Farnham Paine, Richard, Dyehouse Paine, J. M., Farnham Paine, William, do. Paine, Thomas, Thur s l e y Pannell, George, Ash Parsons, James, Guildford Palmer, A. F., Kingston Page, Thomas, Cobham Paterson, W. S., Walton on Thanies Parker, Arthur, do. Parker, Thomas, St. Olave Palmer, Samuel, Newington Parslow, Thomas, St. Saviours Parslow ' J., do. Parson, Rev. W. H., Ripley Pastuer, Adolph, Croydon Palmer, Robert, Limpsfield Pratt, Thomas, West Clandon Payley, Thomas, Reigate Betchworth Goulburn, Henry, do. Goulburn, Edward, do. Goodacre, Robert, Epsom Gosse,jun., Henry, do. Goldhawk, Richard, Shere Goldsmith, William, Ripley Glover, N., Warlingham Gutteridge,W., Selsdon-Croydon Gumbrill, John, Dunsfold Harland, S. R., Mitcham Hankey, G. 8., Fetcham Hankey, J. 8., do. Hankey, W. 8., do. Hards, Jesse, Godstone Hards, W., Effingham Harman, Edwin, Malden Hall, Charles, Ewell Hall, A., Walton-on-the-Hill Hall, John, Croydon Harding, T. H., Wotton Harding, John, Frensham Harding, James, Churt Harmer, T., Walton-on- Thames Hammond, Henry, Horsell Halford, J. C., Richmond Haylock, T., Walton-on-the-Hill Harvey, Thomas, Wandsworth Harris, Capt. H., Clapham Havdon, S., Mill Mead House Hand, H. G., Guildford Halsey, Henry, Henley Park Penfold, John, do. Perry, F. G., Tatsfield Perry, Septimus, do. Peters, Richard, Bletchinley Penner, Edward, Kingston Percival, Hon. G.,Binstead Perton, George, gham Perrin, William, Bagshot Pimm, Charles, Beddington Piper, Henry, Guildford Philp, John, Dorking Philps, Richard, Tandridge Philpot, Francis, do. Head, George, Lingfield Head, Charles, do. Heberden C., Great Bookham Hemming, H. K., Brixton Hewitt, Edward, Seale Heward, John, Witley Porten, Rev. S., Charlwood Potter, William, Wandsworth Porter, D. C., Banstead Pollen, G. P. 8., Little Bookham Proctor, Joseph, Tooting Pullen, William, Chertsey. Puttock, James, Dunsfold Raikes, George, Godstono Hills, Thomas, Chelsham Hitchcock, John, Chiddingfold Hicks, Thomas, Tooting _ Hoar, John, jun., Dunsfold Hoar, Henry, do. Hoad, Edward, Haselmere Hooker, D., West Horsley Hollis, Joseph, Reigate Holliday, William, Charlwood Ho Chee, Lingfield Hodgson, C., Croydon Holiest, J. L., Farnham Hunt, W. 0., Kingston Hunt, Richard, Shere Hudson, T., Mickleham Relf, Samuel, Reigate Reeve, J. C., Mickleham Reid, George, Ewell Reid, Sir John, do. Rennie, George, nrsanlvy Thomas, Kingswood Roake, Henry, Chertsey Roake, John, Horsell Rose, Alexander, jun., Godstone Round, W. Nash, St. George Roupell, F. P., Lingfield Rowland, Henry, Coulsdon Rowland, James, do. Roker, Henry, Shakleford Roker, George, do. Russell, William, Chelsham Imms, James, Merrow Sanders, W. S., Barstow Sanders, Thomas, Charlwood Saunders, William, Richmond Sparks, James, Byfleet Spratley, R. M., Capel Smales, Richard, Ham Saunders, J., Wandsworth Stanley, W., Bletchingly Sharp, W. J., Charlwood Sparkes, Henry, Bramley Sparkes, John, Shalford Sparkes, John, Wood Hill Sparkes, John, jun., Wonersh Sparkes, William, Guildford Swan, Edward, Dorking Smallbone, Edward, Chipstaad Smallpiece, Richard, Guildford Smallpiece, William, Ripley Smallpiece, George, Compton Smallpiece, J., Northbrook Smallpiece, Job, jun., do. 'James, Joseph, Hascomb Jenkin, Henry, Cleygate Jeffreys, M. ft., Barnes Jefferies, W., Bramley Jewell, James, Godstone Jewell, John, Lingfield Joyner, George, Addington Joy, John, Cheam Johnson, Joseph, Shere IJupp, John, Horne Kaye, William, Ockham Kelsey, Edward, Honey Kelsey, Henry, Burstow Kelsey, Robert, Lingfield Keen, Thomas, Croydon Keen, Charles, Hurtmore Keen, William, Dorking Kerrick, Edward, Ockley Keen, William, Godalming Kempster, H., Guildford Keir, Lawrence, Chelsham (King, RigtA. Hon. Lord, Ock- ham Park King, Hon. P. S., do. King, John, Dorking Kindersley, R. T., Bramley Knight, George, Farnham Knight, George, Guildford Knight, Peter 8., St. George Knight, Wm., Esher Knowles, J. Y., Thursley Knowles, Jas. T., Reigate Lane, Thomas, Lingfield Lane, Farinden, do. Lane, A. James, do. Lane, James, Seale Lang, Robert, Moor Park Lang, Frederick, ditto Lambert, F. J., Chertsey Lawrell, Frederick, Frimby Lanall, Wm. Wright, St. John La Coste, Thomas, Chertsey Langley, John, Ewell Ladbroke, Felix, Headley Ladbroke, Felix, jun., ditto Lewin, Robert. Ewell Lec, George, Worplesdon Legg, Thomas, Blotchingly Leggatt, John, jun., Gtuldford Lee, Thomas, Willey Lee, John, Charlwood Leech, John, Lea Lewis, J. C., Thursley Linton, J. IL, Clapham Lomax, E., Abinger Lock, William, Lambeth Lockwood, Jos., St. Olave Lloyd, J. 8., Battersea Loveland, Hy., Woking Lucas, James, Farncomb Lucas, Henry, Windlesharo Lucas, Thomas, Lingfield Mallam, Wm., jun., Godstone Martin, George, Birchwood Martin, Edward, Sutton Marchant, John, Crowhurst Marshall, Geo., Godalming May, William, Shoeland Mann, James, jun., Haslemere Mansell, James, Witley Park Martin, John, Worplesdon Malcolm, Geo., Stockwell Maynard, R., Lambeth M‘Leod, John, Stockwell Mann, W., Newington Mann, W., jun., ditto Majoribank, D., Lambeth Mangles, Martin, Chertsey Martyr, Thomas, ditto 'Vicars, John, Bagsbot IVleayer, Thomas, Croydon Middleton, Charles, Char'woad 'Mitchell, Charles, Brook Mildred, R., 'Walton-on-Thames Simmonds, Thomas, Egham Smith, William, Chertsey Smith, Henry, do. Smith, T., sen., Frimby Smith, William, Richmond Smith, H. W., Stoke d'Abernen Smith, William, Woking Smith, Oswald, Croydon Smithers, James, Abinger Smithers, Daniel, Wotton Stringer, Thomas, Effingham Spicer, J. W. Esher Simmonds, J., Syckle Mill Spicer, Col. H. Leatherhead Scriben, H. J., Mitcham Still, W., Chelsham Somerville, Sir. W., Bart, Dorking Spottiswoode, Andrew, Capel Stowers, Thomas, Ewell Sloper, John, Wandsworth Scovell, John, Carshalton ,Story, James, Esher Strong, Clement, Limpsfield Storrold, Henry, Runfold Scott, William, Burstow Shurman, James, Chipstead Stubbs, Moreton, Sutton Suft, R. F., Lambeth Smyth, Thomas, Bargato Tanner, John, Sutton Taylor, Edward, Kingston Taylor, Frederick, Ewell Taylor, Francis, Windlesham Tanner, John, Dorking Tewsley, William, Chiddingfold Teanby, Abraham, Blackfriars Trist, Richard, Croydon Ticknor, John, Wonersh Ticknor, J.,_l3ramlg . . (Tice, John, West Wwsley Trigge, William, Woking Thornton, H. M., Chertsey Thompson, J. R. Sir 8., Cobham Thompson, James, Kingston Trollope, Thomas, Richmond Thomas, Wm. Dyer, Croydon Townsend, Thos., Wandsworth Turner, John, Ember Holston Turner, Chas. H., jun., Godstone Turner, John, Banstead Try, James, Chobham Watney, Thos., Wimbledon Watkins, John, St. Saviour Waymark, Francis, Newington Warburton, Henry, Lambeth Ward, Henry, Richmond Wakeford, John, Malden Washbourn, Richard, Titsey Warre, Henry, Buckland Waugh, Jas. H., Honey Webb, Charles, Kennington Webb, H., Merton Webb, IL D., Chcddingfold Webb, R. S., Milfordhouse Wetherby, Charles, Guildford Weire, Edmund, Bletchingley Westcott, Jno. H., Caterham Westcar ' H., Walton-on-Thames Wells, John, Chertsey Weller, Richard, Capel • Whitburn, Win., Guildfard------ Whitington, G. T., Ripley Whitington, Peter, Send White, William, Tolworth Wingfield, Jas., Dorking Willis, William, Bookham Willis, Chas., Frimley Willatts, H. Thos., Chertsey Willis, David, Cobham Willis, Joseph, Cheam Winkworth, Wm., Cheddingfold Wicking, James, Eltham, Kent Wright, Thomas, Croydon Woodfall, Wm., Mitcham Woodroffe, Geo., Weybridge Woodhatch, John, Cobham Woodhouse, Edward, Kingston Wood, Charles, Epsom Worley, Edward, Dorking Worsfold, Jno., do. Wood, John, Seale Woods, C. J., Godalming Woods, Rev. H. H., EastWoodhay Woods, William, Hambledon Woods, John, do. Woods, Thos., Wide)? Woods, George, do. Woodhatch, Wm. Woking Wood, W. L., Putney Wyatt, George, Caterham Wyllie, A., Claygate Yates, John, Kingston Young, H., Dorking COUNTY OF SURREY. GAME DUTY. -LIST IL LIST of PERSONS who have obtained GAMEKEEPERS' CERTIFICATES (C), at the rate of Three Pounds Thir. teen Shillings and Sixpence each, for the year 1834, made up to the Ist September. Burberry, John appointed by J. S. Broadwood, Esq., for Temple Elephant, Greens, and Cudworth Dives John for Billhurst and Colledge Frank, Thomas for Honey Gubby, Joseph for Titsey, Tatsfield, and Limpsfield Goodwin,Daniel for Starborough Castle, Lingfield Herds, Edward by J. S. Broadwood, Esq., for Marsh Land, Tickfold, and the Demesne of Denn Huck, Thomas by George Reid, Esq., for Woodmansterne Liney, Isaac for Blockfield and Wilderwick Neal, Thomas ... . for Reigate, the Priory of Reigate, and Hooley Simpson, Win. for Caterham COUNTY OF SURREY. GAME DUTY.---LIST 111. LIST of PERSONS who have obtained GAMEKEEPERS' CERTIFICATES (A and B), at the rate of One Pound Five Shillings each, for the year 1834, made up to the Ist of September. Andrews, Robt appointed by Lord F. L. Egerton, for Weybridge Allen. Henry by J. C. Reeve, Esq., for,Mickleharn Barnard, Henry by Thomas Page, Esq., for Cobham Coles, James by Joseph Godman, Esq., for Hascomb Dallen, John by Thomas Dickens, Esq., for West Horsley Dan, George by Charles L. Smith, Esq., for Wentworths Davis, Samuel by Lady Dysart, for Petersham Dove, Joseph by Henry Warre, Esq., for Buckland Edwards, James by Lord Grantley, for Tangley Bramley, and Bramley West Ensom, Joseph by John Currie, Esq., for Sanderstead and War lingham Ford, Henry by Edward Leech, Esq., for Coomb Brabes and Rectory of Willey Ford, John by the Archbishop of Canterbury, for Addington Gatland, Matt. by C. L. H. Masters, Esq., for Woodmansterne Gibbs, James Bby Geo. Raikes, Esq., for Oxted Grove, Thomas by John Cator, for Penge Hawes, Mark by Baron do Teissier, for Woodeoto Park, Epsom Head, Wm. H. by the Earl of Onslow, Shalford Bradston and Shalford Clifford Hook, Joh n by David Barclay, Esq., for Great Bookham Jeffries, Win by George Rennie, Esq., for Wintershall Keen, Wm. Gby John Farnell, Esq., for Dorking cum Capel and Shelwood cum Ewood May, William by the Right Hon. Lord Arden, for Great Burgh, Little Burgh, North Tadworth, Pres ton, Summersfield, and West Burgh Nye, John by E. R. Northey, Esq., for Cheam, Cudding ton' and Ewell Paty, Thomas by J. M. Molyneux. Esq., for Loseley Pilbeam, Thos. by Geo. Raikes, Esq., for Felbridge Plowman, John by Sir B. H. Carew, for Beddington Raggett, Wm by the Lord Bishop of Winchester, for Farnham and Bentley Saunders, Thos by Henry Drummond, Esq., for Albury Weston and Weston Gumshalve Smith, Chas. by the Rev. J. L. Bennett, for Thorpe Shore, Henry by C. H. Turner, Esq., for Tandridge Spooner, Vim by G. T. Nicholson, Esq , for Sidney Wood Spong, James by Lord King, don; Rfoyrdoe, and ckliam Jury F , Wisle a y r , m W s, ip es ß t Cl le an y: and Send Stunt, James by John Farnell, Esq., for Newdigate Place Temple, Wm by James Moore, Esq., for Biggin and Tam worth Wood, Thos. by C. J. Halford, Esq., for North Breach, Rich mond Wood, Samuel by Thomas Lane, Esq., for Sheffield, Lingield Just published, in price 2s. 6d., THE ACT for the AMENDMENT and better ADMINISTRATION of the LAWS relating to the POOR. With Explanatory Notes, and a Copious Index. By JOHN TIDD PRATT, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, who assisted in preparing the Bill. B. Fellowes, (Publisher to the Poor Law Commissioners), Lud gate-street ; and sold by all Booksellers. Second Edition, Price ss. ACIRCUMSTANTIAL NARRATIVE of th e WRECK of the ROTHSAY CASTLE Steam-packet. Illustrated by engravings, copious notes, Sze. By JOSEPH ADSHEAD. " Those who desire to posess a durable and faithful account of one of the most melancholy catastrophes of modem times, will find this narrative deerving a place in their libraries."—Manchenter. Courier. _ " The style of the narrative is chaste, perspicuous, and in every respect worthy of the solemnity of the subject. The sentiments are such as breathe the most lively spirit of high wrought Christian feeling. Thitvolume is entitled to more than ordinary attention." —Dublin Freeman's Journal. " The melancholy details of that distressing event are given with unaffected eloquence and pathos. We can conscientiously recom mend the work to the favourable notice of our friends."—Notting ham Journal. Hamilton, Adams, and Co., and all Booksellers. CONTRACTS FOR STRAW. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, PALL MALL, Atm. 25, 1834. UCH PERSONS as are desirous of CON TRACTING with the BOARD of ORDNANCE, to fur nis for Twelve Months from the Ist of November next, such quantities of STRAW for FILLING PAILL A SSES k es may . from time to time be required at Barracks and Ordnance Stations in the undermentioned Counties and Islands, may receive Particulars of the Contracts on applying at this Office between the hours of Ten and Four ; and to the respective Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, and deliver th e i r T en d ers a t thi s Office, (marking thereon " Tender for Straw',") until Eleven o'clock on TUESDAY, the 7th October next, and to be addressed to " the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance." Proposals are to be made separately for each County in South Britain, for the whole of the Barracks in North Britain, and also for the whole of those in Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney ; but no Tender will be noticed unless made on, or annexed to, a printed Particular, and the prices inserted in words at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal from a Person of known property engaging to become bound with the party for the due performance of the Contract. COUNTIES, &e, Berks Isle of Wight Surrey Brecknock Kent Sussex Chester Lanca ter Warwick Cornwall Ill , ddlesex Worcester Cumberland Norfolk Yol k Devon Northumberland North Britain Dorset Northampton Durham Nottingham Essex Pembroke Hants Somerset Isle of Man I Su flblk N.B. Persons who may Tender are desi any Forms but those which may be had 1 Office. By Order of the R. B Islands of Guernsey . Jersey Alderney. fired not to make use of ipon application at this Board, YHAM, Secretary. STEAM CONVEYANCE TO ITALY, THE Fast-sailing English Steam-PaCket SAINT WENEFREDE, of LIVERPOOL, JOHN OLIVE, Com mander, has been established as a regular trader b e t ween MAR SEILLES an 4 LEGHORN for the last six months, and sails from MARSEILLES for LEGHORN every SUNDAY Morning, at Seven o'clock, and from thence to MARSEILLES every WED NESDAY Morning at Seven o'clock. The passage between the two ports is generally made in twenty nine hours. This is decidedly the best conveyance between France and Italy, as passengers are only at sea one night, which is not the case with any of the other steamers on that station. The accommodations are excellent, and a Female Steward attends on the Ladies. For Passage apply to RICHARDSON and MECKLENBURG, Marseilles, And HARRISON and RAE, Leghorn. And -for ftri'therjwtieulmra at- 110, fitra.ta, Loudon- ?- Carriages and - HoiSeS'are conveyed by that Packer. --. EXTENSIVE SALE. MESSRS. R. MUNNS and CO. (established more than twenty years),. Cabinet Makers and Upholders, No. 33 ,Oxford-street, opposite to Dean-street, Soho, beg respectfully to announce, that, in consequence of their Premises having been ordered to be rebuilt, they are now SELLING OFF the whole of their unrivalled Assortment of splendid CHINTZES, consisting of upwards o f 1,000 pieces, at from 6d. #ter yard ; their superb Brussels Carpeting, comprising more than 1,200 yards, of most elegant designs, and warranted of the best manufacture, at from 4s. 3d. per yard ; and some short lengths of the same quality, we ll calculated for bedrooms, at 3s. 6d. per yard ; their much-admired Silky Merino Damasks, consisting of 800 pieces, of a vari e t y of fashionable colours, at from 2s. per yard ; the whole of their well seasoned Bedding, with which a guarantee as to its sweetness will be given ; and the entire of their Cabinet Stock, universally acknow ledged to be the most extensive and select in • the Metropoli s , amounting in value to upwards of 20,0001., comprising every late invention, and consisting of every requisite for the drawing-room, dining-room, library, boudoir, and bedchamber, at a reduction of 251. in every 1001. from its original cost, thus presenting to all about to furnish, one of the most favourable opportunities for felicit ously blending taste, fashion, and economy, ever yet offered to the Public. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUAI FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Den tists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS BURY, and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUC.. CEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London ariararis. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Substances, without Wire or other Ligatures —guaran teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masticating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the successful result of the Mineral Suecedaneum. _ _ _ N. B. One of the above_ firm may be consulted at 46 Bold-street, Liverpool ; and 36, Mosely-street, Manchester. Charges as in Paris. UNDER the PATRONAGE of NIS MAJESTY, and AU- THORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. QIG HT RESTORED.—NERVOUS HEADACHE CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the greatest inventor has t o th e p u bli c . Th e numerous t es ti mon i a l s th e has received during- the last twenty years, from families and editors of the first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible re storative, all of. whom may be applied to, who have been relieved from cataract, gutta serena, opthalmia, and ingammations ' all dis eases of the eyes and head having been completely eradicated, glasses left off after twenty years' use, and the person rendered impervious to contagion by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the most wholesome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is re commended by occulists and medical practitioners for its many vir tues. The high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi monial beyond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIM STONE'S EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, London. COPY OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad street, Bloomsbury :—" Dear Sir,—You may make use of my name, for a true fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I hare received such great benefit, that I can see to write without glasses, which I could not do before I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; they are now perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and women would purchase it in preference to other snuff, but they cannot afford sixpence per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. I re main, Sir, your's respectfully, 11. PLUCKWELL, Governor of the Poor.—Poor-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. — Sight restored." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' Sept. 22, 1833 EYE S N lIFF. —This is really an extraordinary preparation. Of what it is compounded we know not ; but this we know, that it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and purging the eyes of injurious humours, especially if they are of a scrofulous nature. It is also an extremely complaisant companion when toiling over musty books or writings, and tends most power fully to enable the eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity of labour." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, April 19, 1834.—" The advance of civilization, which gives birth to so many new forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its train new discoveries of remedial agents and new applications of science to their virtues. In no case has this remark been more signally verified than in the modern prevalence of near- sightedness, and the new appliances for itowelief. Truly, we are a blinking genera tion ; every second man glares upon us in the streets through varied shades of, blue, green, or amber, but none of these optical preser vatives profess to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. Let, however, the student and the literary devotee learn, with gra titude, that such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim stone's Eye-snuff has renewed the power of vision by restoring tone to the over-strained organ are so numerous and well authen ticated, that the individual who neglects to make an experiment of its efficacy may justly be said to indulge a silly scepticism at his own expense." OBSERVE the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold in cannisters, Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., and Bs. each. Observe the signature on each cannister, " With the patronage of his late Ma jesty, and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury." A liberal allowance to all venders of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff." All orders made payable in London. Letters post paid. Genuine old Snuff and Seers as imported. NORTHUMBRRLAND-STREET, STRAND. Excellent and Fashionable Furniture ; Plate, Linen, China, Glass, Books, fine Prints ; town-built Stanhope and Harness, beautiful Grey Mare ; and Cellar of Choice Wines. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. WOOLLAMS and CARPENTER, (For many years with the late Mr. John Robins), On the Premises, No. 16, Northumberland -street, on MoNDAy, September 22, and following day, at Twelve, by direction of the Assignees, under a fiat in Bankruptcy, THE ELEGANT FURNITURE, comprisin, capital four-post and tent bedsteads, with dimity furni tures ; seasoned feather beds and bedding ; mahogany wardrobes ; chests of drawers ; toilet tables, and glasses ; drawing room suite of qhintz cotton window curtains ; sofa, couches, and chairs, en suite ; KO-,-card, pembroke, anti occasional tables; handsome enclosed ca binets; chimney and pier glasses ; capital set of mahogany dining tables ; side-board ; hook-cases ; library table ; lounging chair ; Brussels carpets ; sinuinbra and other lamps ; plate, and plated ar ticles ; damask table, and bed linen ; ornamental and useful china ; richly-cut glass ; books ; fine prints ; eight-day clock ; piano -forte, by Stodart ; kitchen requisites; and various effects. The Cellar of Wines, consisting of fine old Port, East India Madeira, Sherry, Claret, Moselle, &c. And on WEDNESDAY, September 24, the VALUABLE STOCK IN TRADE. To be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the sale, when catalogues (at •Is. each) may be had at the office of George Green, Esq., 10%, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street ; of Henry 'Maltby, Esq., solicitor, No. 34, Old Broad-street; at Garraway's Coffee house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill ; and of Messrs. Woollams and Car penter, No. 16, Old Burlington-street, Bond-street. SOUTHBOROUGH LODGE AND TURPINGTON FARM, NEAR BROMLEY, KENT. A gentlemanly Residence, ornamental Cottage and Farm, alto gether about 150 Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY AND SONS, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, Sept. 12, at Twelve, in One Lot, by order of the Trustees for Sale, with the concurrence of the Mort gagees, IA V Most valuable and desi ra bl e FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, land tax redeemed ; consisting of a commodious family residence, called Southborough Lodge, delightfully situate in the county of Kent, at a short remove from the high road to Hastings, within 12 miles of the metropolis, in a neighbourhood of the first respectability and character, and justly celebrated for the salubrity of the air. It contains accommodation for a consider able establishment in the sleeping apartments and offices, and the rooms of entertainment are of good dimensions, via., drawing room 25 feet by 22, ea ti ng - room 24 feet by 18, and library 24 feet by 15. The detached offices are fully adequate, including stabling for 8 horses, coach-houses, productive gardens, lawn, plea sure-grounds, with conservatory, orangery, and vinery. Also Turpington Farm, immediately contiguous, with an ornamental farm-house and outbuildings, and the adjacent inclosures of very fertile land, intersected by excellent roads, and comprising alto gether very near to 150 acres. To be viewed by tickets only, which, with printed particulars, may be had of Mr. Henderson, solicitor, 31, Bleomsbury-square ; of Messrs. Baxter, 48, Lincoln's Inn Fields ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row ; particulars also at the Bell and White Hart Inn s , i n B rom l ey; the White Lion, Locksbottom ; the Crown, Sevenoaks ; the Greyhound, Croydon; the principal Inns at Tun bridge, Tunbridge-wells, and Hastings; of Thomas Tindale, Esq., Aylesbury ; and the place of sale. FOR the TOILET or HANDKERCHIEF. HAN NAY'S FRAGRANT ESSENCE of RONDELETIA, prepared expressly for the Royal Family. An entirely new, ele gant, and refreshing Perfume, superior to any article ever before offered for public patronage, retaining its delightful fragrance for days, and even after being once washed, without smelling faint and unpleasant, the universal complaint against all other essences, five drops of which is equal in power to half an ounce of lavender. The lovers of elegant perfumes are solicited to call and try this article on their handkerchiefs, for which purpose a bottle is a l wa y s open, free ; and to which handkerchief, so perfumed, the combined fragrance of the choicest conservatory must yield precedence. fold in bottles, at 2s. and 3s. 6d. each, by Hannay and Co., Perfumers to the Queen and their Royal Highnessea the Duchess oprtettrand Ite.: - --,-.‘4.--7-2.l!=oria, 63,. Oxford-street, the corner AK°, Hannay's highly-concentrated Smelling Salts, in hand some cat and stopped Bottles, price 2s. 11R. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS.— The Astonishing efficacy of Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills, in affections of the Stomach and Head, have gained them the highest recommendation of Dr. Holland, Dr. Davis, and many other eminent physicians. One or two pills, a short time after taking them, exert a peculiarly specific action on the Liver, remove Bile, Indigestion, Wind, Costiveness, Loss of Appetit e , Headache, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Giddiness, Languor, and Depres sion of Spirits. They were constantly' administered, with unfailing success, by Dr. Scott, both in India and England; and are prepared, without any mercurial ingredient , from the re c ip e o f t h at we ll -known emi— nent physician, by W. Lambert only, No. 20, Jermyn-street, Hay market, London, in boxes, lid., or three small boxes in one, 2s. 9d. Sold also, by appointment, by J. Sanger, No. 150, Ox ford-street, Butler, No. 4, Cheapside ; Prout, No. 226, Strand; Pink, No. 65, High-street, Borough; Norton and Lowe, No. 47, Great Surrey-street ; Bennett, Barking ; Wildman and Wood house, Ilford; Macarthy, Romford; Hopwood and Lloyd, Rich mond; T. Morton, .Hampstead; D. Viney, Isleworth ; Clendon, Broadway. Deptford; Medwin (late Tosswill), Church-street; T. Windsor Clarke, ; Knaggs, Camd en -t own ; and most venders of Ri c h es , London-street, Greenwich ; Wooldridge, patent m edicines. It is requisite to ask for " Dr. Scott's Bilio us an d Li ver Pill s ," there being spurious preparations. THE ARMY. Accounts arrived last Saturday from the West Indies of the unexpected death of Lieut.-Colonel Clarke. The following is the present distribution of troops in the West Indies :-- Jamaica, six regiments, viz., Bth, 22d, 37th, 56th, 64th, and 84th; Demerara, two, the 25th and 86th; Trinidad, two, the 19th and Ist West India ; St. Lucia, Ist and 76th ; Bermuda, 30th and 71st; Barbadoes, the 65th • Antigua, 36th ; Grena da, 67th ; St. Vincent , 6 9th ; and ;he 2d West India Regi ment in New Providence —making a total of 19 battalions, and two additional regiments are under orders for the same station. The extensive brevets which one or two military newspapers take upon themselves occasionally to announce are quite un known in the public offices. The three battalions whose embarkation for Gibraltar was countermanded, from the prevalence in that garrison of the cholera, are preparing to go on board the transports early in October. Tui MILITIA.--At the recent inspection, by officers of the line, of the permanent staffs of the militia of the United King dom, a number of men have been reported to b e qu i te un fi t f or any kind of military duty, who are to be forthwith discharged, and their vacancies are not to be filled up, it being intended to reduce a number of staffs, by incorporating the small regi ments and limiting the sergeants now retained on the establish ment to a smaller number. It is further intended to employ the staffs that may be kept up to recruit for the regular army ; and for this purpose they are to be placed under the controul of the General Commanding-in- Chief.—lrish Paper. GROUSE.—An opinion prevails that grouse, though on the whole more plentiful than last year, are still scarce on the low grounds. On the higher moors their numbers are said to be much greater ; and again the theory is revived by some, that the blackcock is driving them from their former feeding grounds to wilds more remote and inaccessible. It is at all times difficult to gauge the statistics of wild animals ; and per haps the blackcock has been unjustly blamed for effects arising from a very different cause—increasing cultivation and civili zation. The march of the plough, and the multiplication of sheep, have driven many interesting birds from our shores, and among others the ptarmigan and huge capercailzie. The eagle, we fear, is doomed to follow ; it seems alarmed at every increasing din, and already holds by a precarious tenure the summit or th rone o f t h e highest mountains south or east of the Tay, the Clyde, and the Forth. Blackcocks, during the pair ing season, attack one another with the greatest fierceness, and may occasionally, during the spring months, peck such grouse cocks as come in their way ; but at other times the two races have been seen feeding peacefully together. Hence we are led to infer that no innate and permanent animosity exists between them — .Dum.fties Courier. WHITBY.. For the last fortnight this port has pre sented one of the liveliest scenes which perhaps the oldest in habitant living ever witnessed. Numbers of boats, yawls, and cobles h ave b een attracted to the coast from Hastings, 'Yar mouth, Cromer, and Filey, to pursue the herring fishery, and the harbour below the bridge has been literally crowded with them. Whitby appears, from its locality to be in the very centre of the early fishery, and there is every reason to sup pose that it will be, at no remote period, one of the principal curing pl aces in this side of the island. The inhabitants feel a lively interest in the fishery, owing to the recent establish ment of curing and smoking houses, a branch of business hithertO unknown there. A company has been formed for carrying on the business, and much benefit, it is anticipated, will result to t h e town in promoting labour, and giving profit able employment for capital. Two yawls have already been built for trade, and it is expected the example will be fol lowed. Upwards of 300 sail of yawls, &c. have been off Whitby, and during three or four days the roadstead was com pletely studded with them ; and though the catch has not been very great, the herrings taken are particularly large, rich, and welllied fish.—Sunderland Herald. " To the Honourable the Second Chamber of the General Assefnbly of the States of the Kingdom of Hanover. " I feel myself impressed with the conviction that my le gal claims to the full enjoyment of all the paternal rights belonging to my rank and family, in particular with respect to the Royal House and Kingdom of Hanover, a re o f suc h importance that I may trust to their being duly appreciated and supported by all the Members of the General Assem bly of the Estates of the Kingdom. In firm reliance on this, I feel it my duty to send :herewith a copy of a Memo rial on the subject, addressed - on the 23d of this month to his Royal Highness the Viceroy and his Majesty's Minister, together with a copy of the printed essay mentioned in it, with the urgent request that ,the Chamber will on this oc casion accept the assurance of my•most distinguished re spect and regard. . _ " AUGUSTUS D'ESTE. " Hanover, Aug. 25, 1834." • The letter to the Viceroy above alluded to is as follows : " The undersigned, Augustus Frederick d'Este, mindful of his descent from the legally valid lind unexceptionable Marriage of his august father; his Royal Highness the Duke of Sus sex , an d his deceased mother, daughter of Lord Dumnore, of the formerly reigning House of Athol, has never doubted that his birth entitled hen justly to claim the full enjoyment of the paternal rights belonging to his rank and family, especially with reference to the Royal House and Kingdom of Hanover. His august father always gave to him in the earlier years of his life the titles connected with these claims, and it was only through feel ings of delicacy for family relations that have long since passed away that the bearing of the title was suspended ; but, meantime, the name of the Most Serene House of Brunswick was given him, and borne by him, without ob jection, indeed, on his part, but without any renunciation of his legal claims. Eminent German lawyers whom he has consulted on the subject have unanimously proriounced his claims to be well founded, and a c i r cum s ta n ti a l, historical, and legal deduction o f - them is contained in the second volume (accompanying this Memorial) of Mr. Coun sellor Kinbi's Essays and observations. The undersigned considers it to be a duty to the memory of his honoured mother and to himself to endeavour not only that his claims shall be generally known and acknowledged, but also that the external marks of them, the titles, arms, and ranks at tached to them, shall be assigned and borne by him, and everywhere regarded. With this view, and referring to the essay in question, he addresses to your Royal Highness and to your Excellencies the respectful entreaty that you may be graciously pleased to grant him for this purpose your powerful intercession with his Majesty, our most gra cious Sovereign. The undersigned begs your Royal High ness and your Excellencies to accept the expression of his most profound respect and most distinguished consideration. " AUGUSTUS D'ESTE. " Hanover, Aug. 28, 1834." The President, after reading this communication, said that as it contained no petition there was no ground for fur ther discussion, and therefore it could only be deposited in the Registers of the Chambers ; but MM. Stave and D. Christiani cited former instances in which communications without any specific purpose had been made to the Cham bers, and were yet referred to the Syndic to report on them ; they therefore desired that the same should be done on the present occasion, though the Syndic did not want to under take it. Take Chamber divided on- the proceeding pro posed by the two deputies; and the result is anxiously ex pected. ODESSA, AUG. 15.—A letter from Galacz says—" The distict of Galacz lost its. harvest ; the other districts are more fortunate. All the peasants on the right bank of the Pruth remove to Bessarabia. The exportation of corn and maize was prohibited in 'Wallachia on the Ist of Au gust. In Moldavia the prohibition extends only to maize. The hail has ruined the vineyards in the upper districts of -Wallachia ; it is feared there will be no vintage." HAMBURGH, SEPT. S—BORSEN HALLE.—In wheat there has been little doing for some days, with the excep tion of a few trifling purchases, _partly for consureptino....l ray- eic-Purtur f ,:clest.: markets. The supplies for the inte -rior have been large, owing to the limited extent of the bu siness done. Prices can only be looked on as nominal. Rye and barley continue firm. The demand for peas has slack ened. From the 23d to the 29th ult. twenty-seven cargoes of corn passed through the Sound : of these five were bound for British, seven for Dutch, two for Portuguese, two for Russia, and eight for Norwegian ports ; one was bound for the Mediterranean, and of two the destination was not known. Rlx-dollars. Wheat, Aithril, white — to le 7 t to 79 ---- Marks 7,1 to tO _ Mecklenburg - Holstein - Lower Elbe 6O to 74 Rye, Upland 64 to (:6 -- Mecklenburg Holstein Barley, Anhalt 45 to 50 --- Holstein -- Lower Elbe 43 to 52 Rix-dollars. Otts, Upland~. itle‘ilenburg 35 to 38 Lower Elbe 2B to :32 Petersl:urgh & Riga to Malt, Pomerania' 4O to 43 Buck Wheat to Pease, Upland, yellow 7O to' 88 Beans to Tares 60 to 85 Rapeseed 162 to ItiB Ditto Cakes Linseed ditto 116 to 125 SUGAR.—Very little has been done this week in any description of Bengal Sugars, buyers in general not show ing any inclination to give the advanced quotations on white and yellow Havannah. Some important sales have been effected without any alteration in price. Refined haVe commanded a quick sale. Some large parcels of Belgian lumps have been taken by exporters. . Bahia, White, fine' 7 to 7% Havannah, Yellow, fine ... 6 to 6% mid 6lf, 6% mid. & ord. 6% 6% ord. '6 li tix, 8r0wn.......... 5% . 6 Brown, fine 5% 6 Manillf, Yellow ..6 . 2 '6% mid 5,4 5% Rellucd, fine 4% 9% ord 5% SN, finemid. 9 ,4 Havannah, White, fine 1 1,4 8 0rd....... 8 9i mid 7% 7% Melis, fine ord ... 6% 7:4 English lumps in loaves— 6% 7 COFFEE.—The opinion with respect to this article has improved, several large parcels of St. Domingo and Brazil brought into the market having been promptly sold, which has led to an improvement of 3-16ths to 1-4th in ordinary descriptions. The sales of the last week may be estimated as follow :- 5,5 0 bags Brazil . 4% to 5% 3,0 0 bags St. Domnigo 4.4 to 5% 1,000 bags Havannah 100,00 I lbs. Porto Rico 5% to 6A Funds were better to-day, and closed with every appear ance of firmness. Discount, 3 per cent. End of Sep' ember. Anglo-Danish Lo..n, three per cent 70% Anglo-Russian lOO% Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 18'29 Ditto, ditto,lB3l Ditto, ditto, M P Certificates Polish Bonds 130;6 Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares 1°233 Ditto Metalliques 9 B/4 Ditto 4 per cent. . Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834) 109% , Spanish 3 per Cents I9A Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and :ons) Ditto 4 per Cent. 3B Dutch 2y 2 per Cents Ditto 5 per Cents , .. 94% Portuguese Regency 7B —Hamburg Reporter, Sept. 5. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, SEPT. 5.-13 9 ; two months, 13 7%. BREMEN, SEPT. 2.—Two months, 605 53. STOCKHOLM. Atio.l9.—Two months, 12 'A BERLIN. SEPT. 2.—Three months, 6 25. - CHRISTIANA. AuG. 27.—three months, 5 32. ST. PETELSBURGII, Atro.l26.—Three months, 10 13.16. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Monday.) The Government has this day received despatches from Bayonne, dated the .sth and the 6th. The greater part of the men belonging to the Carlist 6th battalion have de serted. Zumalacarregui was on the 3d at Lllate, in the Amescoa, with four Navarrese and Alavese battalion. It is stated that he had an engagement with Lorenzo, on whose side the advantage lay. Jauregui is in pursuit of Don Carlos with 3,000 men. Rodil is fortifying Elisondo, Urdach, and St. Esteban. There are some refugee women at Sarra. Don Carlos passed by Villabona on the 4th, in his way to the province of Biscay. The monks of that town have followed him. Rodil continues the fortification of Elisondo and of Irurita. (From the Journal des Debats of Monday.) Villabona is situate on the high road to Vittoria, two leagues from Tolosa, in a very mountainous district. Since his first flight in Biscay, Don Carlos has traversed the road on the side of Mondragon, proceeding towards the port of Lequeitio by the Orrio. The point at which he is now traversing it would lead to the supposition that he wishes to reach the sea on the side of Guetoria, or else to seek refuge in the group of high mountains lying between the road and the sea beyond Tolosa. It is known that the port of Lequeitio, the only one which remained for the Carlists, is now fortified, and that Ge neral Espartero, Governor of Biscay, has only recently re pelled an attack directed against that point by the chief of the Biscayan insurgents, Zavala. Don Carlos is therefore reduced to the necessity of trying to communicate with the sea by some other point on the coast, in the hope of pro curing the ammunition and the arms of which his party stand in the most urgent need. But he is still, as at first , very - Closely pursued by the Brigadier Jauregui. General Rodil appears desirous of stayingin the Bastan, until the points which he is causing to b e f ort ifi e d there shall be in such a defensive state as will permit him, after leaving in them garrisons to protect themselves, to withdraw: The despatch of to-day, announcing that he is alsti causing St. Esteban to be fortified, confirms what .we said yes terday respecting the military importance of this place, and the advantage of intrenching it like Urdach and Elisondo. Iriruta, which is likewise being fortified, is distant two hours' march to the south of Elisondo, on the road to Pampeluna. In consequence of these measures, the Carlists will be pre vented from establishing themselves in any permanent way in the Bastan, and from venturing on even occasional expe ditions, without finding themselves in a dangerous position between the garrisons and the moveable columns. In our article of the sth of this month we admitted the probability of a surprise effected by Zumalacarregui on the 19th of August in the Amescoas, near Larrion, against Generals Carondelet Auleo, &c. We publish to-day, under the head of news from Spain, the Carlist General's bulletin re specting this affair, which we had not questioned, but which the Carlist journals, with the usual good faith, had repre sented as an important victory. In spite of the verbose description contained in the bulletin, it is easy to perceive that the Queen's troops, marching along a road lying be tween a river on one side and rocks on the other, were con sequently obliged to form a very lengthened column, having no consistency. In this • state they were assailed by two ambuscades placed by the side of the road, before they had time to form in order of battle, and it appears that Zuma lacarregui, after pillaging their baggage, lost no time in re gaining the summit of the mountains. (From the Sentinelle des Pyrenees, Sept. 4.) We have this instant received news of the highest im portance from Spain. Two battalions of the insurgents of Guipuscoa have just dissolved and disbanded themselves near Aspeitia, and have returned to their homes. The sufferings and fati g ue which they have u n d ergone i n t h e i r last campaign in Navarre have completely demoralized them. They could get nothing - else-to eat an to drink but potatoes and water. Their Commander-in-CliV, Guibel dilda, used incredible efforts to keep them`together until the 16th, the day on which it was presumed that the predictions of success to the cause of Don Carlos would be realized. His endeavours were et = iwever, unavailinc , ; and after what has occurred, he cannot, calculate .on their reorganization. An individual who has just arrived at this town (Bayonne), and who has seen the men belonging to the dissolved batta lions, assures us that they were in most miserable condi tion, being completely worn out by .fatigue and half naked. Forty of them have presented themselves at Aya, 30. at Juvaud, and six at Orio, villages lying, about three leagues from St. Sebastian, towards the eastern coast. At the present moment a brisk firing in the direction' of Aspeitia is heard. Lorenzo, who was at. Onate with 7,000 men, has doubtless fallen on the rebels. - Everything an nounces an early and complete dissolution of the whole rebel force of the Guipuscoa. Rodil has compelled the convent of Roncesvalles to furnish, in the space of 20 days, 20,000 pairs of shoes. In the same commune, a parsonage 'has been set on fire by the Queen's troops. The Carlists have made a movement in Murcia, but their plans have been defeated. At Salamanca a conspiracy has been discovered ; several persons have been arrested, of whom 20 have been exiled. Ildefonso Bruno, Lieutenant-Colonel .of Don Carlos's Hussars, taken prisoner at Cebaleda on the 15th, was immediately shot. We are informed by a letter dated Aldudes the 31st of August, that the Queen's troops oc cupied on the night of the day before yesterday Ronces valles, Burguetta, and all the villages in the vallies of 'Erro and Arcibar. Notwithstanding all these dispositions on the part of Rodil and Jauregui, Don Carlos, who on the morn ing of the day before yesterday made a feint of proceeding towards the valley of Roncal, was so well served by his guides and his spies, that he yesterday traversed the valley of Arcibar, and passed by Engui (Estiribar), where he even stopped an hour, gained the Bastan. He was accom panied by the Bragadier Eraso, Colonel Ibarrola, and Lieut.-Colonel Juan Bernardo Zubiri, and by 50 horsemen. (From Galignani's Messenger.) Extract of a letter of the 3d instant from Bayonne :- 6' Within these few days upwards of 300 of the Navarrese Carlists have deserted, and several of them have gone to Pampeluna. We received a letter yesterday from St. Se bastian, stating that two battalions of the insurgents of Guipuscoa have dissolved themselves and joined the Queen's troops. They have been driven to this by the extreme fatigues and privations they have had to undergo. Their chiefs did every thing in their power to retain,them, assur ing them that by the 16th of this month they would be in the midst of abundance. When the mail was coining away a brisk firing was heard in the direction of Aspeitia, and it was believed that General Lorenzo was engaged with the rebels. It is confidently believed that the Carlists will to very shortly annihilated, but we must still have a .little patience before we can give ourselves up to such hopes. General Mina has been confined to his bed for the last three days, •frorn a return of the complaint with winch he was attacked at London. His, physicians, however, hope that his illness will not .be of long duration. Colonel Caradoc is still at Baponne." The Memorial Bordellos gives the following from Ma drid :—" The cholera has nearly ceased its ravages here, but Andalusia still suffers. It is said that the Northern Powers are about to open a conference in London, to pro toeolize the affairs of the Peninsula. A Carlist conspiracy has just been discovered at Seville. Several arrests have taken place, and •ammunition has been found in the Arch bishop's palace. The Carlists, who resort to every means of promoting the fanaticism of the lower orders, p:oeagated the report that the Virgin del Pilar had appeared on a little hill without the city, near the gate of Toledo. So ne cre dulous personc, ant e pecially the old women, laving pro ceeded to the place in question without being able to dis cover the Virgin, were informed that she appeared only to the children. . The crowd at length became so great as to require the police for its dispersion." Extract of a letter from Madrid of the 27th ult. A report of a change in the Ministry is prevalent among the PrOcuradores. It is said that Arguelles will take the Fo reign Department, Calatrava will become Minister of Grace and Justice, Garcia Herreros will go to the Interior, and Valdez to the War Department. Toreno and Figueroa will remain in office. The committee named to examine the Criminal Code presented by the Minister of Justice is dissolved. The Minister Garelli is going to present a me moir to the Estamento of the Proceres, in which he de clares he took no part in the formation of the Criminal Code, and that it is not in conformity with his sentiments. Regulations are being made respecting th e U r b an Militi a . • It is asserted that the officers, up to the rank of captain in clusive, will be named by the companies, but that the Go vernment will afterwards make its selection from the persons so named. The Carlists have attempted insurrections in La Mancha, at Murcia, and at Salamanca, but they were stifled in embryo, and many persons were arrested. Twenty were exiledlrnm the latter place. By a Royal decree the cho lera is declared non-contagious, and communications are re-established. General Valdez has been attacked by this disease at Valencia. It appears that Moscoso, Minister of the Interior, is des - rous of authorizing, by a Royal decree, the toleration of women of the town by subjecting these ladies to a sanatory police, as in France, and also to licenses. This will effect a revolution in Spanish manners. A strong religious prejudice exists in the Peninsula against this species of traffic ; hence the women have received the name of las Moscosas,' from the Ministerial inventor of the law. This gentleman has hit upon a happy expedient to transmit his name to posterity." The Narrator, a Swiss journal, of the 2d inst. contains the following :—" We_ learn that the Emperor of Austria has remonstrated with the Government of Berne respecting the manoeuvres of workmen who have organized clubs in that city. The Government has referred the Ambassador to the Directory." The Helvetic Diet, in its sitting of the 29th ult., re ceived the report of the committee charged to examine the expediency of the negotiations about to be opened with Baden, Wurtemberg, and Bavaria, relative to treaties of commerce. The committee thinks that the Directory should be authorized to open the negotiations, leaving the ratification to the Diet. This proposition was unanimously adopted. The report of the committee will be communi cated to the States. The Augsburg Gazette of the 4th instant quotes the Funds at Vienna on the 30th ult., 5 Per Cent. Metal liques, 98 13-16 ; 4 Per Cent. ditto, 88i ; Bank Ac tions, 1,2371. The King of Wurtemberg returned to Stuttgard on the 2d instant, from his visit to Italy. Accounts of the 30th ult. from Dresden state that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge have paid a visit to the Court of Saxony, for the purpose of offering their congra tulations on the happy delivery of the Crown Princess, after which they set out on their return to Hanover by Leipsic. On the 25th they partook of a collation with his Majesty, at his summer residence at Pilnitz. A letter of the 3d inst. from - Frankfort says—" General Piret this morning delivered up the command of the Aus trian and Prussian troops at Frankfort and in the environs to Major the Baron de Vissiak. As early , as 7 o'clock the different regiments, as well as the troops in the pay of the town, marched with their colours flying and bands playing to the parade ground outside the town, called the Grind s, who then filed brunnen. After having passed them all in review, the Ge neral delivered an address, thanking the officers and prais ing the men for their discipline and good conduct, and then presented to them the Baron as his successor. Provisions e a ff nd' Commander." their'er e ldaitsetraibnudtetdhetior n a e ll w the corp before wn e Devonshire has been payi ng a short visit past week to Lo r d L ytt l eton, at Hagley,Hall. Yesterday his Grace took leav e o f our noble Lord.Lie uteiant, to and proceeded to Enville Hall, the seat of the Earl of Stain rd and Warrington, for a so j ourn of a few days.--:Voreet t s r Herald of Friday. T during r i n Dukeg it h e o rlish and AZU•