The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-27 00:00:00

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I 4,. , ---, 0 I T . , ,. --- ~....,,,,,; • -,,,' ,-------, . pi, ~:..- ~~4 ~~~/~ d /~~ ___-----••-• DUTCH PAPERS. ldon before, Lord a i r :r Michav Nov. 2 ;7; CONTRACT FOR OATS. OFFICE OF ORDNANQE, OcT. 20, 1834. Siji,C,)}l PERSONS as are desirous of CON- ItIA J '' . ",,, A CTING with the PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS the Y'S ORDNANCE to deliver 574,9801b5. of OATS . at T E ,,, Pot in T ooley-street, or at the Tower, as may be required, P ree _,eive P. rt:culars of the Contract at the Ordnance-office, in between the hours of Ten and Four ; the Tenders to be t ,„ the ed at the said office, sealed up and directed to the Secretary Pitt rhar d, marking threon " Tender for Oats," on or before El: e n the 7th November next ; but none will be received after 1 44, 011 °elock on that day, nor will any proposal be noticed unless word s Qr an nexed to a printed Particular, and the prices inserted w f ith the at length; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such propo boZed by two persons of known property, engaging to become t Party tendering, in the sum expressed in the Par 1- ' . 0r the due performance of the Contract. By Order of the Board, 5',.......___ ‘,. R. BYHAM, Secretary. °RTH LONDON HOSPITAL, 1:41i p ST. PANCRAS. ..Iric,, TS onOSPIT Saturday, the AL will be OP lstof November.EN for the ADMISSION of ' I 4 D PHYSICIANS. k1:-i!,,Il3/4, 111.ersity of London. D. F.R.S., Cantab., Professor of Medicine, i°4 oll hoof I Thc)ro°n'son, M.D., P ro f essor o f M ater i a M e di ca , U n i vers ity bet7 ad Carsw ell, Al D., Professor of Pathological Anatomy, Uni sitY of Londo'n: biTid .. OBSTETRICAL PHYSICIAN. t 1 a` l9, M.D., Professor of Midwifery, University of London. 4 - rt 't L e°° Per, Esq., Profe s .: l s i oT r YZrgery, Universitf London. Iti le rgh 'st°ll ' EN., late Surgeon .to the Royal Infirmary, Edin th4oQuain, Esq•, Demonstrator of Anatomy, University of n. ' 4, 4 4 HOSPITAL ASSISTANT. 1) c, 4 1:B g t ! IL D., late House Surgeon of the London University eliden ts l' . . foli o • re admitted to witness the Practice of the Hospital on r . w ng term s . 4.e litv' rpetu al adnZsion to the Medical and Surgical Practice, For "'ye Guineas geo attend .. 11 ' 1 1 ance during one year upon the Physicians' and Sur- Forraeice Twenty - . , t h ~ , Guineas.. or e attendance during six months, Fifteen Guineas. g,,, att em , . "oat/ 1 7 4 m during one year upon either the Physicians' or ~ ,o r a 1.,. aetice separately, Fifteen Guineas. the cl ?ice attendance during six months, Ten Guineas.. tlrt A te S 11,,Ve been relinquished by the Physicians and Stir _, il' s i, "le Hospital,and re. devoted to the maintenance of the' „ gtr.:; 4 tent.—E tr Fees, a Fifteen Shillings. Sibnil will be n ad an mld to inspect the Hospital on the 27th, B tl; 'lti ..?, instant th er. el'c as rl. " s it; aid of the Charity will be thankfully received by T h - Atts% - , l l ' ci r et ,, , fpm. Tooke, IMP., 12, Russell-square ; Messrs. i rf ltln `-' O ., Strand; Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, '. V -ee dle-st Sir Claude Scott, Dent, and Co.'s, r‘ o E . , reet ; and at 'let, 21:T 8,34 - square. q.___ , , WM. LINTOTT, Sec. °LE N CROSS, Charing-cross; GEORGE 4 08 s" BLUE BOAR, and OLD BELL, Holborn ; and lIN, E YS, ood-street, Cheapside.- lc 4rCED W FARES by superior FAST COACHES eor It Nft TO THE FOLLOWING PLACES :- LA A X (The Rapid), every Evening Itittitpoosieta. (peveril of the Peak), ditto sos. and 255. tk , L, Morning, Noon, and Night sos. and 255. bgthtw,,s'ity Nimrod(), in one day B 1 WO5O ( Emerald) every Evening 3os. and 15s. j'eli• t ": 445 t, Morning end Evening 2os. and 10s. li e to: i' J AI ?, Two-day Coach and every Evening b o 'ti l a4 4 'ort, every Evening 30s. and 16s. I) v ita, m'a?Yrot, Morning and Evening ertkt ..,ning and Evening 24s. and 12s. o,!'tsl t ° 2`7 1 G1l , tcn u !' 11 ......................... ~. ....... .. ........... . o'clock 2 1 04 . and aild 12s. 9s. i'lis kit r za, every Afternoon, half -past One I . 18s. and 10s. oit e c,r .......................... and e lit t,,ri, ..................... . 30s. lss. () te e tle tt A ; .............................. 225. and 12s. , an ' 4 ll l . ' 'loreino• Noon, and Night 2os. and 10s. nount ORb " 21s. and 12s. O AT . ••... 21s. 303. and 15s. lito tt IR ' •Rams ,, a.te, Dover, p, ,, Ror .2_, Hastings, Worthing, Margate, ''' , (l' '''° l most parts of the Coast : Gloucester, l t *i ke,' ,Chiehester Norwich, Bury Ipswich, Yarmouth, d Cam ,, 0 4 4 ; i Y a rl i n, Lewes, Tunbridge Wells, Maidstone, Lee s, Bed me i 3, i tt ,e„ e, Kettering, and all parts of the Kingdom ; _ltaly,Paris, et Nil. tslonulogne, and all parts of Fr a a nd nec E , :i7 G e e h rm iit any, and ..........1 ee throughontl. Morning_- B. W iI HORiNE and CO., Proprietors. i:lx til 1 4T ik iy i. S UCCEDANEU.M FOR FILLING DECAYED All-rw, without Heat or Pressure, and INCORROD LE 4 °TiIrICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR Lit LIGATURES. 11 "S IEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon etty-entitts, 32, GREAT WC SSELL-STREET,BLOOMS - L )1 1.14 and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, F_IChCA "' riii ' grateful for . th high . and extensive patronage which has 14.1'),t'ieltitit d istinguished their . professional exertions since theF 14'cis ato " British Metropolis, pr tinily . announce to their t i ‘ - ;AYp, / ,;'!„ Public in general,. res th e e still continue to restore te,".ANuA i r EETH, with their th c a e t lebra y ted MINERAL SlX ii "'ori ata ,", so universally .recommended by the . Faculty of ' l l '. ,, it ik s;,7ti a• The opezation of Filling his performed i . "Iso p A r, without the , slight T es H t pain, mannerismo essure. in a -qarly I.l''''''4TEN L"SE r" ' PARTIAL SETS of t ~,,1 1- 1 fo r dSUPPLY WHOLE or t:,:f,':atitr as 7 ,of tl above INCORRODIB.LE MINERAL, T l ' ie an swer e 7tance l s e , without Wire or other Ligatures--.guaran roos for Articulating and Masticating. ''''lt ch` l' t a l i c e u A lt ?: a; r e Y r •P e a spectf e ully invited to witness the suceessful L. , .13 . 0 ineral Succedaneum. e llo o l , n e of the above firm may be consulted at 46 Bold-street, ' and 36, Mosely-street, Manchester. Charges as in Paris. - ,I, I I"TIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY AND Th 'AItINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. e L airp CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request of t rabli i t t*ons, have taken the whole of that extensive and splendid la follent, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, which is arranged in e st "ing Fourteen ljepartments : f r ed Gothic Oak Chairs in the style of the vario u s rei g ns, Ch r °M William I. to William IV. a faber F urn it ure . 6 1 : Dit v r l i troosn Furniture. 6. NI, 4;g-room Furniture. 1)44.) „ iabinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &e. 0 - glass in Burnished Gold Frames. a, OOO N° l l. and other Lamps. 10' c,,,„ i 'l,aces of Paper-hanging of the best quality, from 2d a yard 111,,°La Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 1 , 4 is e „n e° rge Robins's Patent Filters. Aitio",,acieous Articles. I„,Ceer, Estate, and Ilduse Agency. Estates and Houses f r 'at p and Sold free of expense c aa v ittr rrar ollie can now see the Hall,. with all its arrangements, free r th ei :' 4 of the best materials and workmanship, cheaper than killtted to ?use in London. The nobility, g entry, and public are tpiloi3inspect the largest and best-selected stock of Cabinet ti ks 'ata.,erY Goods in England, suitable for all purposes, from kr' l4l l,ll` ° the mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyp dly tkia and 71, Leadenhall-street which is enrolled lk i ,tri, : ;,`" Act of Parliament, and founded ' for the support of N i ,`.arti„i' m echanics, who all combine to produce only the very ts,,Lde ' s at the lowest possible price. The funds of the Society ',' et 'r .t 3 members in sickness, old age, burial. The Society t r , t 'hlty , 1 1 rri sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including ti t ext obility, an d many of the first families in the kingdom, !ast :„ ° sive and generous patronage bestowed on them during t li t ftlter te en years, and hope by their humble endeavours to ti R th favours; at the same time, they earnestly solicit a ''ftl ) •''ily criterion by which the merits and decided adyan -14-t`riced is es tablishment can be fa'rly estimated. Every article e lstth ar lt a etit the .lowest ready money warranted, and, from e , they are all if a f m ault ‘ appears, a r t)444 l :4 ist w . it bit? 12 months, free from carge of any kind. A ,M articles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the ' °Y letter post-paid, only. P By order of the Trustees, 4 1tti a , THOMAS HASLER. Sec. la, Kali, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street. cli e PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU tqtri,lZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. A c/ ,RESTORED.—NERVOUS HEAD -11 'at i CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the alLaterir,uPortance to the public. The numerous testimonials the NZ' of , a i, r eceived du ' ringthe ast twenty- years, from families and Vti,,,•'e first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible ta, kt e ktar , all of- whom may be applied to, who have been relieved eR o f 7 C t ' gutty serena, opthalmia, and inflammations, all dis hi' , e Y,es and head having been completely eradicated, glasses '4t 'igi t c e ; twenty years' use, and the person rendered imperviou lam "by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the es° " • It is re- Qt e nd e d Jue, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. . 'to w °Y occulists and medical ' practitioners for its many vir patronage and character it has attained, is a testi illroleesiispieion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIM -4heoceil.tr4i''YE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, tti t'y e o t al o A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad e„,°{44 the fa et s , u 9 r Y •—" Dear Sir,—You may make use of . my d na s m uc e i; s 4,""nefi t in taking your Eye Snufi". I have received Ler , that I can see to write without glasses, which I could *o ,,, tr a Z w e I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being sovel:L n we a a n k d ; •A ford iv eoki Perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged 11 41 4 rord sixpence it in preference . to . other snuff, but _th r e e y_ eut ' . y o x Penee per ounce, or buy it in the carnu t 1 I tlii"Pue r ll* 8 respectfully, H. PLucirwat.t, Governor of the °ll t "tor T,use, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. ;„, 1 81 , -lONS of the Editor of the " Ol d England,' EYE SNUFF.—This —This is really an extraordin ary jgi' i °let i t ` - .'t what it is compounded we know not h ; but a this a we l Iv i h - r si Ltl l , e : nnderfully efficacious, rehe [ff. they are of a owl ',attire:4 injurious humours, especially it ?t o eiallg lt is also , an extrFmelycom complaisant companion ,abo st the usty booes or writings, a,nitends most power t,'llS6 eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity 01 9 ' AV ATI , 183 4 °NS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, d s - auy tew --- ,," The advance of civilization, .which gives birth „ i'°veri es 'urras of infirmity and disease, brings in its . train v q; ri a4 t v irta es q remedial agents and news pplications of science : e t lia ti • • in no case has this remark been more signally * a 1,1 th e PPli ant modern prevalence of near- sightedness, and stt kt es Pry e i s for its relief. Truly, we are a blinkinggenci.m ti4s4(4 bl a °° " man glares upon us in the streets through varied , green, or amber, but none of these optical preser t'stialt,'*er,t4 ( 0 r the impaired faculty to the vigour ofhealth. , the ti Jat Student and the literary devotee learn,. with gra titil to t ble-so u ti are medy exists. The instances in which Grma -444 - e ov er "as renewed the power of vision by restoring , that litrained organ are so numerous and well authen "ey mitQe.i n clividual wh o neglects to make an experiment of iq 011„`Peri $e ,:f justly be said t o i n d u l ge a silly scepticism at his • !i44 :te 4 , 61-' es,l s tile Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold les,va„ e ,,ml 2 s. 4d., 4s.and Bs. each. Observe the tr auth c , r j ean niater, " With the patronage of his late Ma- Se a " et ° " d bY the Lords of the Treasury." A liberal MI, ill ride rs of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff • All orders t4l as i 41 mlen• Letters R 'Ported. post paid. Genuine old Snuff Noy. 97 •• diddlese f mine,&Re ,a 7th w ill ;ntiefendea fight .ron of DI ficnaelmo Nov. v 9 Nov. 91 ' t rrruen'' • :so" 27 Ter r. 1,10 es onlY bl , 4l- I P( iience f"in rg, -.•— . 4. w i „ . .4 4 ; i4 5- 1 ' 4, 4 41 ' fps 40. .6 5t4 61 o r- 7. 4, a 0 0 O a 0 0 0 fral l ' e. Fra'''' ‘ s ofof the of a t I L : C° llini )8.1 Op f § q .' •ISS° T. P t ' • • eco , too' D o „s,e- E r •f oijor o d ace, ger th If Thy' Ste L o f t.l- x pV aEr t, l ' fart 0° J'~ ti ~~ No. 13,145. Albemarle-street, Oct. 25, 1834. R. MURRAY'S VARIORUM EDITION VI, of BOSWELL'S LIFE of JOHNSON, printed uniformly with the LIFE and WORKS of BYRON and of CRABBE. The Prospectus of the above Work will be ready for delivery in a few days. NOVELS BY DISTINGUISHED WRITERS. MARRIAGE. IN HIGH LIFE. _,CA By the Author of " Trevelyan." In 2 vols. I6s. " An extraordinary and affecting history."—Literary Chronicle. II THE CONTRAST, by the EARL OF MULGRAVE, Author of "Matilda," and " Yes and No," 3 vols. " This story is of deep interest."—Examiner. HENRY MASTERTON, or THE YOUNG CAVALIER, By the Author of " Richelieu," " Philip Augustus," &e. 3 vols. IV. ARLINGTON. By the Author of " Granby," and " Herbert Lacy," 3 vols. " Nothing can exceed the truth and keeping of his sketches."— Edinburgh Review. " The reader will be especially amused by the portraits under the names of Lady Rochdale and her daughter, Lady Ulverstone, Lady Crawford, Lady Bolsovcr, Lady Berwick, Lady Evesham, Mrs. Hartland, Miss Saville," &c. THE FAIR OF MAY FAIR, or the MISERIES OF MARRIAGE. By the Authoress of " Mothers and Daughters :" 3 vols., contain ing " The Flirt of Ten Seasons," " The Special License," " The Separate Maintenance," " The Divorce," &c. " The Fair of May Fair takes . high and bold ground, and refers explicitly to a number of distinguished individuals." By the same Author, M A THE RONCE OF REAL LIFE, Illustrated in Fourteen Tales, comprising amongst others—The Maid of Honour, The Court at Tunbridge, The Princess's Birth day, The May Queen, The Bride of Zante. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley. Sold by all Book sellers. WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF BRAMBLETYE HOUSE In 3 vols. post hvo. TALES OF THE EARLY AGES, By the Author of Brambletye House—The Tor UM . , &c. " The first story introduces us to the Emneror Nero, and the Historian Josephus, and has for its herione Mariamne, a Jewish maiden—a fitting companion to Sir Walter Scott's Rebecca ;—in the second we have the presence of the philosophic Fabulist, /Esop, and of Lucian, the Satirist ;—in the third Tale, the scene is shifted to forests, fells, and morasses of North Germany, and a singular dwarf is among the prominent characters ;—and the fourth places before us the gorgeous city of Memphis and the Pyramids." Also, by the same popular Author, new and cheaper Editions of 2. THE NEW FOREST.-3 vols. 125. bound. " Mr. Smith, who has so distinguished himself by the Historical Romance, here comes to our own times, and draws his amusing and able pictures from life as it exists in the every-day world."—Morn ing Chronicle. 3. ZILLAH. A Tale of the Holy City.-3 vols. " The attractions of this work are uncommon and manifold."— A thenmum. 4. THE TOR HILL.-3 vols. 12s. bound. 5. REUBEN APSLEY, New Edition, 3 vols. 12s. bound Published for H. Colburn by 11. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers BOOKS OF TRAVELS ETTERS FROM SWITZERLAND AND J ITALY. Written during a Residence of Two Years in those Countries. Bvo. 15s. By J. CARNE, Esq. Author of " Letters from the East," &e. 11. JOURNAL OF A NOBLEMAN. Comprising his Travels in Poland, Turkey, Hungary, &c. ; with a particular Account of his Residence at Vienna, and numerous Anec dotes of the distinguished Personages there assembled. In 2 vols. Bvo., 1/. Is. TRAVELS TO AND FROM ST. PETERSBURGH; Through Flanders, along the Banks of the Rhine, through Prussia, Russia, Poland, Saxony, Silesia, Bavaria, and France. By A. B. GRANVILLE, M.D., F.R. S., &c. New Edition. In 2 large vols. Bvo., with seventy plates, 1/. 16s. bound. " A very superior Guide for Tourists."—Literary Gazette. " It shouldfind apiece in every drawing-room in England. —Atlas. TRAVELS IN SPAIN AND MOROCCO. By Sir ARTHUR DE CAPEL BROOKE. In 2 vols. Bvo plates, 1/. 10s. LETTERS FROM THE /EGEAN, or GRECIAN ISLANDS. ByJAMES EMERSON TENNANT, Esq., M.P. 2 vols. 18s. " The present work is a mine of Oriental information ; it con tains abundance of valuable notes on the manners, dress, language, character, and politics of the people l. of the Levant."----London Rev. TRAVELS IN GREECE AND ALBANIA. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B.D. Second Edition, with nu merous important additions, and thirty-three Embellishments, pre senting the most picturesque Illustrations of the Scenery, Costumes, and Habits of Greece and Albania. In 2 vuls , 1/. 4s. bound. " This valuable work on Greece has taken its stand as a univer sal companion to the Grecian historians and poets. No scene of any famous event, no mountain or valley, lake or river, hallowed by the poets, no renowned edifice, or magical piece of sculpture, has been left unexplored or unexamined by actual research on the spot."—Globe. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, Om 25, 1834. rrHE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND do hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY, the 25th of N ovem b er nex t, a t Ten o'clock in the forenoon, the Captain Superi t tend an t w ill pu t u p to Sale in his Majesty's ock-yard at Chatham, several Lots of OLD STORES, consisting of Old Rope Mats, Shakings, Oakum, Canvass; Tarred Roof Paper, Hammocks, Nets, Buntin, Hides, Colours, Cast Iron, Iron Casks, Tin Plate, Brushes, Hemp, Tippets, Flyings, Wood bound Casks, Tar Barrels, &c. &c. &c., all lying in the said yard. Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Captain Superintendant for notes of admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here and at the Yard. LITERARY MEMOIRS.—LateIy published, T HE LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE of JOHN LOCKE. By Lord KING. With Extracts from his Journal and other unpublished Manuscripts. Second Edition, with considerable additions. In 2 vols. Bvo. 11.8 s. 11. The DIARY and CORRESPONDENCE of RALPH THORESBY, the CELEBRATED ANTIQUARIAN. Author of " The History of Leeds." In 4 vols. Bvo. price 11. 10s. Edited by the Rev. JOSEPH HUNTER, F. S. A. These Volumes include a Correspondence with the celebrated John Evelyn, Sir Hans Sloane, Sir Godfrey Copley Archbishop Sharp, Bishop Burnet, Dr. Calamy, Rev. Mathew Henry, Strype, Hearne, &c. * 4 , 4, The Correspondence may be had separately, in 2 vols. Sir HUMPHREY DAVY'S LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE By A. J. PARIS, M.D., F. R. S. Second Edition, 2 vols. Bvo. 28s. IV. DR. DODDRIDGE'S CORRESPONDENCE AND DIARY; Including many Particulars in his Life hitherto unknown, with No tices of many of his Contemporaries, and a Sketch of the Times in which he lived. Published from the original MSS. by his Grandson, J. Doddridge Humphreys, Esq. In 5 large vols. Bvo., price 3/. 15s.—either of which may be had separately, to complete sets. V. THE MEMOIRS, CORRESPONDENCE, AND LITERARY REMAINS OF DR. FRANKLIN. Edited from the originals by his Grandson, William Temple Franklin, Esq. In 6 vols. Bvo., 21. Bs. boards. N.B. The Correspondence and Literary Remains may be had separately. VI. MR. D'ISRAELI'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE LITERARY CHARACTER; Or, the History of Men of Genius, drawn from their own feelings and confessions. The fourth edition, with a Letter and Notes by Lord Byron. In 2 vols. post Bvo. 18s. VII. HISTORICAL VIEW OF THE LITERATURE OF THE EUROPE. By M. DE SISMONDI. Translated from the original, with Notes, by Thomas Roscoe, Esq. In 4 large vols. 2/. 2s. VIII. THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE; or, Contemporary Portraits of Celebrated Characters. By WILLIAM HAZLITT. New Edition, revised. Post Bvo. Price Bs. IX. MEMORIALS OF SHAKSPEARE; or, Sketches of his Character and Genius. By Sir Walter Scott, Campbell, Coleridge, Godwin, Mackenzie, Cumberland, Warton, Dryden, Goethe, the two Schlegels, Ma dame de Stael, and other eminent writers. Edited, with a Pre face and Notes, by Nathan Drake, M.D., &c. In one large volume, Bvo., forming a valuable accompaniment to every edition of the Poet, 10s. 6d. Published for H. Colburn by H. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. IMPORTANT HISTORICAL WORKS MEMOIRS OF LADY FANSHAWE, Wife of the Right Hon. Sir Richard Fanshawe, Bart., Ambassador from Charles 11. to the Court of Madrid. Written by Herself. Bvo. 9. LETTERS ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE REVOLUTION OF 1638. Edited by Lord DOVER. With curious Anecdotes elucidating the History and Manners of that Time. Now first published from the Originals, with Notes and a Preface. In 2 vols. Bvo., with Portraits, 1/. Bs. HISTORY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF ENGLAND, From its Commencement to the Restoration of Charles 11. By WILLIAM GODWIN, Esq. Complete in 4 vols. Bvo. 21. 16s. Either of the volumes may be had separately to complete sets. " This work is a solid proof of great endowments and abilities." —Literary Gazette. IV. CORRESPONDENCE and DIARIES of the EARLS OF CLARENDON AND ROCHESTER; Comprising minute particulars of the Revolution, &c. &e. Pub lished from the Original Manuscripts, with Notes. In 2 vols. 4to. illustrated with fine Portraits (copied from the originals byiaermis sion of the Right Hon. the Earl of Clarendon), and other Engrav ings. Si. ss. V. THE CROMWELLIAN DIARY OF THOMAS BURTON, Esq., Member in the Parliaments of the Protectors Oliver and Richard Cromwell, from 1656 to 1659 ; now first published from the original Autograph Manuscript ; with an Introduction, and Notes, historical and biographical. In 4 large vols. Bvo., with plates. 2/. Bs. " Every library, which pretends to contain an historical collec tion, must possess itself of Burton's Diary ; it is as indispensable as Burnet or Clarendon."—Atlas. VI. MEMOIRS AND CORRESPONDENCE OF JOHN EVELYN, EGQ., the celebrated Author of " Sylva," &c. With the Private Correspondence between Charles 1., Sir Ed ward Nicholas, the Earl of Clarendon, Sir Richard Browne, &c. &c. Edited by W. BRAY, F. S. A., &e. New Edition, in 5 vols. Bvo., with Portraits and other Plates. 2/. ss. VII. MEMOIRS AND CORRESPONDENCE OF SAMUEL PEPYS, Esq., F.R. S. Secretary to the Admiralty in the Reigns of Charles 11. and James and the intimate friend of the celebrated John Evelyn. Edited by Lord Braybrooke. New Edition, in 5 vols. Bvo. embel lished with Portraits and other Engravings by the first Artists. 21. ss. VIII. MEMOIRS AND REMAINS OF LADY JANE GREY: By Sir Harris Nk.olas. Bvo., Portrait, Bs. 6d. IX. The LIVES OF THE Right Hon. FRANCIS NORTH, BARON GUILFORD, Lord Keeper of the Great Seal under King Charles 11. and James 11. ; of the Hon. SIR DUDLEY NORTH, Commissioner of the Customs, and afterwards of the Treasury, to Kin Charles 11. ; and of the Hon. and Rev. Dr. JOHN NORTH, Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Clerk of the Closet to King Charles 11. By the Hon. Berger North. With Notes and Illustrations, Historical and Biographical. A new Edition, in 3 vols. Bvo. with Portraits. 1/. 7 8 . " This work is an essential link in the chain of English history ; and is indispensable to the higher class of libraries."—Gentleman's Magazine. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9 7 1834 . Just published, RUSSELL'S SONG -« ON THE • BRAVE WHO HAVE FALLEN NO TEAR WE BESTOW," words by Miss Jane Anne Porter. Also the celebrated New Song, by the same Author, " WHEN THE TEMPESTS FLY O'ER THE CLOUDY SKY." _ . " This beautiful and much admired production does its young and talented composer great credit ; we cordially recommend it to all those who wish for really good music, as it is far superior to nine tenths of the musical publications of the day."--Morning Herald. To be had at Balls and Son, Oxford-street, price 2s. COMPLETION of MR. HOOK'S SAYINGS AND DOINGS. Now published in the MODERN NOVELISTS, at only 4s. per volume, bound, THIRD SERIES OF SAYINGS AND DOINGS. By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. Comprising Cousin William and Gervase Skinner. Also, at the same Low Price, New Editions of the FIRST SERIES : containing Danvers—Tile Friend of the Fa mily—Merton, &c. 3 vols. SECOND SERIES containing The Sutherlands—The Man o' many Friends—Doubts and Fears, and Passion and Principle 3 vols. N.B. Purchasers of the earlier Series are requested to send their Orders to their respective Booksellers for the completion of their Sets. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. CAPE OF. GOOD HOPE. The following is an extract of a letter from our correspon cl,mt's letter at the Cape of Good Hope (received by the Dorchester), which we believe is the latest communication from that colony : " Simon's Town, July 17. " We have had a very pleasant winter, the crops look re markably well, and the bread and meat are cheap, the latter lid. per lb. The last vintage was not so abundant, and our wine is got up considerably in price ; but more in consequence of several stills having commenced turning all the bad wines into brandy, the spirit of which is very good. Oats, the bag of three bushels, sell for 6s. ; and barley 7s. " We have several ships come in for repairs and refresh ments. Among them the Hall, Martin, for Liverpool ; the Maria, Johnson, for Liverpool (loaded with tea by the East India Company); Euphrates, Beckham, for London ; Magnet, Ranken, bound on a sealing voyage. " The Isis, .50 (the only ship of war here), will sail on the 2,5 th with Admiral Warren, for England. Our worthy Admiral and his family will be parted from with universal regret. Though they have not been long with us yet they will be long remembered. We expect considerable reduc tions in the dockyard on the arrival of the new Com mander-in-Chief. " Our new Governor, Sir B. D'Urban, intends going shortly into the interior; and much good is expected from his visit. Doctor Smith and his party left Cape Town about ten days since for the interior of Africa. They ex pect to be from three to five years exploring those vast re gions. It cannot be rationally expected that they will all return from their arduous pursuit."—Hampshire Telegraph. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. AN ACT will be applied for in the next Session to construct the entire Line between LONDON and BRISTOL, upon the disposal of 10,000 additional Shares. No Deposit required until the whole number of Shares is taken, when notice will be given to pay 21. 10s. upon each lOW. Share. No further Call can be made until the Act is obtained, when the Shares will be transferable. Applications for Shares may be addressed to the undersigned, at the - Railway Offices ; or to Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co., solicitors, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; or to Messrs. Osbornes and Ward, Solicitors, Bristol ; from whom the Prospectus may be obtained. . _ 17, Cornhill, London—CHAS. A. SAUNDERS }Secretaries Corn-street, Bristol—WM. TOTHILL UNIVERSAL LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY, 69, CORNHILL, LONDON. Sir HENRY WILLOCK, K. L. S., Chairman. JOHN STEWART, Esq., M.P., Deputy Chairman. This Society effects Assurances on the most advantageous Terms, and Divides Annually Three-fourths of the Profits among* he As sured. ROBERT CHRISTIE. COUNTY CORK, IRELAND The Fermoy Estate, situate on the Blackwater River, within 18 miles of the city of Cork, on the high road to Dublin. . .. INER. W. W. SIMPSON lias received directions from the creditors under Mr. Anderson's estate, to SUB MIT to PUBLIC COMPETITION (as speedily as possible), be fore the major part of the Commissioners of Bankruptcy, at Dub lin, in one lot, and, in the event of the estate not being sold entire, then in several lots, THE FERMOY ESTATE, a valuable Freehold and Tithe-free Property, comprehending th e Manor and entire Town of Fermoy, including the Lands denonit_ nated Knockaneroe, Barnevariha, Curraghnadrimina, Knockadaha dera, Ballybrack, Lognagurteeny, and other lands, comprising in the whole more than ONE THOUSAND ACRES, together with an immense number of capital residences, shops, and private houses, several inns, paper and flour mills, an extensive brewery, storehouses, quays, orchards, gardens, and other valu able property, let on leases for lives, for various fixed terms, at rents amounting to upwards of FIVE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED POUNDS A-YEAR. Fermoy is a thriving and populous inland town, with an excel lent market, and is a considerable military station; it is advant a _ geously situate,lB miles north of Cork, on the high road to Dublin, and within ten miles of water carriage. The project for construct ing a rail-road from Valencia to Waterford, through Fermoy, t o afford a more speedy communication between New York and Lon don, will, if carried into effect, prodigiously enhance the value of this property ; and the obvious advantages to Ireland of such an undertaking, in a national point of view, render its accomplishment highly desirable, and almost certain. Particulars, which are in preparation, will shortly be ready for delivery ; and further . information may in the mean time be ob tained of Thos. Richard Needham, Esq., and Wm. Baily Wallace, Esq., Dublin; Joseph Bell, Esq. and Matthias Hendley, Esq.,. Fermoy ; of R. L. Appleyard, Esq., Solicitor, New-square, Lin_ coln's Inn ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury, London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HODGSON, At his Great Room, 192, Fleet-street, on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 29, and three following days, at half-past twelve, AN excellent COLLECTION of BOOKS, FOREIGN and ENGLISH. The best Authors in Divi nity, Classics, Heraldry, History, Voyages and Travels, Books of Coins, and General Literature ; including Sancti Aurelii Angus tini Opera Omnia cum Vita, 8 vols.', best edition ; Gallia Chris tiana, 12 vols. ; Biblia Sacra, Grmca, Aldus. ; Biblia Sacra, Bel gica, first edition, 1477 ; Biblia Sacra, Polyglotta, 3 vols., Lips. 1750; Alexandrini in Vet. et Nov. Test., 8 vols. ; Suiceri The saurus Ecclesiasticus, 2 vols. ; Picart Ceremonies et Coutumes Religieuses, 7 vols. ; Leurenii Forum Ecclesiasticum, &c., 8 vols. ; St. Dionysii Opera, 2 vols. ; Vossii Opera, 6 vols. ; Launoii Opera Omnia, 10 vols. ; Hardt Rerum Concilii, 6 vols. ; Moreri Diction naire Historique, 10 vols., best edition; Du Cange Glossarium, 6 vols. ; • Bayle Dictionnaire Historique et Critique, avec Supple ment, par Chaufpie, 8 vols. ; Bullet, Memoires sur la Langue Cel tioine, 3 vols., large paper ; Histoire Genealogique de France, 9 vols., large paper, par Anselme ; Histoire de Connestables Chan celier, etc., de France, most splendidly emblazoned ; Arms of Foreign Families, many thousand engravings, in 4 vols., and many other Works of Heraldry, mostly with MS. Notes ; Holland's Ilcr wologia, portraits ; Mori Historia Missionis Anglicanw, portraits, 1660 ; Stowe's Annals, 1631 ; Lobincau Histoire de Bretagne et Paris, 7 vols. ; Logan's Oxonia Illustrata ; Thevenet Voyages, 4 vols. ; Histoire de Bourgogne, 4 vols. ; Biographia Britannica, 6 vols. ; Bridges's Northamptonshire, '2 vols. ; Greg Son's Lanca shire, 3 vols. ; Thoresby's Leeds ; Arms of the London Companies, &c. ; Prynne's Records ; Bloch's Fishes, 6 vols., coloured plates ; Knorr et Walch Recueil de Monumens des Catastrophes, que le Globe de la Terre, 3 vols., coloured plates ; Haye's British Birds, coloured ; Gell's Topography of Troy, coloured plates ; Gaines Heraldry ; Bather's Ovid, 2 vols. ; Piranesi, Le Antich_ta Romance, 4 vols. ; MMailles, Louis le Grand, morocco ; Acta Eruditorum, 81 vols. ;'Dictionnaire de la Noblesse, 24 vols. ; Taylor's Aristotle, 8 vols., &c. &c., the whole in fine condition, and mostly in old French morocco and calf bindings. To be viewed, and Catalogues had. HUMAN LIFE ESTIMATED BY PULSATION.- - An ingenious author asserts that the length of a man's life may be estimated by the pulsations he has strength enough to perform. Thus allowing seventy years for the common age of man, and sixty pulses a minute for the common measure of pulses in a temperate person, the number of pulsations in his whole life will amount to 2,207,520,000 ; but if by intempe rance he force his blood into a more rapid motion, so as to give seventy-five pulses in a minute, the same number of pulses would be completed in fifty-six years ; consequently the life would be reduced fourteen years.— The Oracle of Health. Several children in the parish of Reculver, Kent, have been poisoned in the following extraordinary manner : The children, five in number, whose names are Wells, were afflicted with a complaint in the head, which broke out into sores; and a pedlar some time since calling at the house and observing the disorder, offered to bring the mother something that would cure it, which offer the poor woman gratefully ac cepted. About three weeks ago he called again, and gave her a white powder, directing her to mix it with hog's lard and rub it on the children's heads ; and, accordingly on Thursday evening last she mixed it in a quarter of a pound of lard, and used it as directed. The consequence has been the death of three of the children, two on Friday, and another on Saturday. The other two are in a very Precarious state. The powder has since been analysed, and found to consist of white lead. Inquests have been held on the bodies before Mr. T. T. De Lassaux, coroner, and under his direction' the juries have returned verdicts of " Manslaughter against some person unknown." The pedlar is unknown to the mother, and has not been seen in the neighbourhood since. The Coroner has issued his warrant for the apprehension of a person answering the description of the man alluded to. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSkOUTH, OCT. 25.—The Prince Regent, for Bom bay ; Warrior, for New South Wales ; Stately, for Ja maica ; Achilles, for St. Helena ; and several other out word bound ships, which were forced in by strong westerly gales, sailed this afternoon. This morning Rear-Admiral, Sir Thomas Bladen Cape!, K.C.8., and Lady Capel, embarked in the Winchester, 52, Captain Sparshott, K.H., and at two o'clock, P.M., that ship got under weigh and proceeded for Madeira, the Cape of Goou Hope, and the East Incies. We learn by a letter from Ascension, dated September 1, that the Isis, Captain Polkinghorne, with Rear-Admiral Wsrren's flag was lying at that island, intending to sail in about ten days for the River Gambia. An order bad been received to reduce the garrison by sending home sixty-seven of the marines doing duty there. As one proof of the utility of that island it is mentioned that the ship Hall, of Liverpool, of 460 ton, recently put in there in distress, having for some days made seventeen inches of water an hour. By the assistance and advice of Captain Bate (the Commandant), and his garrison, the cargo was taken out and safely housed to the insured value of 25,0001., and the ship subsequently was condemned as unseaworthy. Upon examination it was found she would not have continued afloat forty-eight hours longer. On Monday the Sardinian frigate Regina (of 60 guns, 32-pounders), commanded by the Chevalier Albini, arrived here from Genoa, last from Lisbon, having left the former port on the 15th of September, and the latter on the 10th inst. The chief object of her visit is to convey to Genoa a large steam-vessel, which will be launched at Blackwall on the 15th of next month, intended for the conveyance of the mails between Genoa and Sardinia. The Regina will proceed to Woolwich for that purpose, and undergo some slight repairs at Sheerness. She must take out her guns end shot, as she draws twenty-two feet water, being a re markably fine ship, and apparently well handled. The Waterwich (heretofore the favourite yacht of the Earl of Belfast) was purchased into the Navy at 121. 10s. per ton, though the Dockyard estimated her at 151. She is to be fitted as a 10-gun brig, but not for the packet ser vice. Mr. White, her builder, of Cowes, is building two Post Office packet brigs, and another yacht for the Earl of Belfast of larger dimensions than the Waterwich. The Pantaloon, 10, Lieut. Cory, sailed on Sunday last for Falmouth to join the packet service. Remain at Spithead—La Regina, Sardinian frigate. In Harbour—Victory, Royal George, Excellent, Sala mander, Etna, and Raven. A letter received here from a distinguished Officer at Halifax (Nova Scotia), 'dated Sept. 24, says, " We have suffered much from cholera. The troops have- lost from sixty to seventy men, and the town upwords of five hundred. It is now subsiding, but the alarm was very great." g ill Q iam am uee s u te ef e s r p h ai a u s , b a e n e d n h p a u s r b el e l e a n se a d rm fo e r d the for William use e Th e e f R th o e ya 3 l ,o the protection of the north coast of that country.. Com modore Henry (a native of this place, lately in the service of Donna Maria, of Portugal) has his broad pendant on board of her, as Commander of the Spanish Naval Force in that quarter. Rear-Admiral Charles Adam, whose appointment to the seat of a Lord of the Admiralty, vacant by the death of the Hon. Admiral Dimdas, has taken place, is Member for Clackmannan and Kinross (his father was Lord Advocate of Scotland, and long in the confidential circle of his late Majesty George IV., with whom he was a great favourite), and brother of the Learned Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery, and Sir Frederick Adam, late Lord High Commissioner and. Commander-in-Chief of the lonian Islands. Hi s professional reputation is as well known as his character is highly esteemed throughout the service. The Lords of the Admiralty have just issued a circular, forbidding the.entry of young gentlemen into the naval ser vice, as " First Class Volunteers," excepting such as have already served in the navy. The intention is not only to prevent the accumulation of officers, but to render justice to such as have already served a portion of their time, and who cannot obtain employment in the ships in commission. We know of several hard cases (sons of old meritorious officers) who now, we are glad to perceive, have an early prospect of being restored to the service. The Admiralty Board has also, with a view of fostering an attachment to the naval service of young able lads, directed that all ships shall enter double the usual number of first-class boys, in lieu of the same number of seamen ; and all cutters to have borne on their books eight such boys ; in any case where such boys cannot be obtained they are to enter one man for two boys. The complement of men will hereby be reduced in the navy, as the order applies to all classes of ships, except the first class of second rates (such as the Asia, Rodney, &c.) which having heavier guns, are to nave their complement increased by 25 men. Masters' Assistants are not in future to be borne as s upernumeraries, but when entered, one able'sea man less is to be borne on the books. The boisterons weather we have had during the week has precluded us from any recent news via Havre de Grace, the steam packets being prevented from starting on that account. However, the Apollo passed by from Havre, on her way to Southampton, on Wednesday, with about sixty passengers, experiencing during her passage a very heavy gale of wind from the north-west. We are credibly in formed that the passengers on landing at Southampton - e_esed the highest eulogiums on Captain Week for his conduct during that trying time, and presented the Apollo's ei ew with a purse. They likewise speak in the highest terms of the Apollo as a sea boat, on which there can exist no doubt from the bad weather she has encountered. Colonel Sir John Savage, K.C.H., Commandant of the Royal Marines, has this week inspected the Portsmouth di vision of that corps. On Thursday the Officers entertained him at their mess, on which occasion several distinguished officers were invited. PITMOTIONS AND' APPOINTMENTS.—Lieutenant W. G. N. King to be Commander ; Lieut. W. Arlett, to command the lEtna, vice Slater, whose appointment is cancelled ; Lieut. H. Kellett, to command the Raven ; Mr. W. E. D. King, Master, lEtna ; Lieut. C. Smith to the Coast Guard Service ; Air. W. Doak, Acting Surgeon of the Wasp. (From the Devonport Telegraph.) PLYMOUTH, OCT. 25.—Our harbour is extremely dull at the present moment, there not being a single man-of-war in commission in port, except the guard-ship. The Talbot, Captain Pennell, bearing the flag of Rear- Admiral Sir G. E. Hammond, sailed on Monday for the South American station. The Tartarus steamer, Lieut. H. James, left on Wednesday for Falmouth, from whence she will take out the next Mediterranean mail. The Hamoaze lighter sailed on Tuesday for Falmouth, with stores, anchors, and chain, for the Aurora coal depot at that port. On Saturday night last, the Brunswick steam-packet, Captain Russell, on her passage from Portsmouth to this port when off Swanage fell in with a smack called the Li berty, belonging to the port of -Exeter, lying-to with a gib for a trisail, and with a signal of distress flying. The Bruns wick bore down on her, and found four men and a woman on board, who cried out for assistance. A wharp was, after some difficulty, passed to the vessel, mid she was taken in tow. After having towed some time, the wharp parted, the Brunswick bore down a second time, and attempted again to take her in tow, but the crew entreated to be taken off the wreck. Captain Russell accordingly took them all on board the steamer, where every assistance was kindly ren dered, and they were landed at this port. Just after the Brunswick parted from the smack, some pilot boats came PRICE 7D. out from Poole, and took the vessel in tow, and, we under stand, that she was taken into Poole the next day. It turned out that the sloop had been moored the preceding afternoon in the Swanage bay, but the violence of the wind had driven her from her moorings. Her bulwarks were knocked in, and some other slight damage done by the col lision with the steamer. TURKEY AND GREECE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) We have received letters from our correspondent at Malta, dated the 2d inst., which, if they do not brin g intel ligence of great importance, contain many facts of consi derable interest from the various points of communication with that island in the Mediterranean sea. The following are extracts : " MALTA, OCT. 3.—Our last intelligence from Constan- tinople states that the Turkish, fleet was moored off the Im perial Palace. It consists of one 130-gun ship, one 120, one 90, one 74, two 64-gun frigates, three 52's, a 26-gun sloop, and a 20-gun brig. The Porte has beside in com mission three sail-of-the-line, three large frigates, and two sloops ; and laid up in the arsenal four sail-of-the-line, two large class frigates, and sixteen smaller vessels. The plague has caused such devastation that there has been the greatest difficulty and danger in getting seamen to complete the crews of the effective ships. The departure of the fleet is prevented by this circumstance. Large bodies of troops, with artil lery, have been despatched into Asia Mindr. The six re giments of Imperial Guards, sent some weeks back, were under the command of Lieut.-General Rodsi Pacha. The command of the expedition is to be confided to Mahomed Reschid Pacha, of Sevas. It is given out that all these warlike movements are merely matters of precautionary provision against any movements towards the capital by Ibrahim Pacha, from Syria ; but it is more generally be lieved that the Sultan contemplates the regaining of his already ceded possessions to Egypt in Syria. The plague has been so terrific at Constantinople, that most of the palaces of the Grandees, and among them that of the Sul tan's new son-in-law, were declared infected. The ex- Admiral, Osman Pacha, has died of it. At the request of our Ambassador the Volage, 24, Captain G. B. Martin, is ordered up to lie at the Dardanelles passage. The Rus sian fleet is cruising about eighty miles from the mouth of the Bosphorus. " Albania is in a state of insurrection ; and overtures have been made to the subjects of King Otho to join them. " The Favourite, 18, Captain Mundy, sailed yesterday suddenly for Tripoli, information having been received by the Polinure brig of war, that the Pacha in the town had put the enemy.outside the town to flight, with a loss to the latter of 300 men, 150 horses taken, and a large number of prisoners. The battle lassed nearly seventeen hours. It appears that a firman of the Sultan had been proclaimed, declaring the young Pacha outside of the town a rebel to the Porte ; which was followed by a document of a similar description, in the name of the Pacha of Egypt, declaring that he had determined upon defending the young Pacha to the last extremity, and that assistance from Egypt was offered. " Although the affairs at Samos have been brought to a conclusion the force sent by the Sultan has not yet been withdrawn. Lagotheta, the chief of the insurrection, is still believed to be concealed in some part of the island. The Egyptian brig-of-war Semindi Gobad is arrived here from Alexandria, having on board the Pacha's engi neer, Mr (now Bey) Galloway, on his way to England. Mahomet Ali had not yet returned from Syria. He was daily looked for. The accounts from Persia (dated Aug. 3,) by this conveyance dissipate the apprehensions enter tained of a civil war there for the Sovereignty by the po pular appointment of Mahomed Mirza as the successor to the throne on the demise of the present Schah. Mahomed is the son of the late Abbas Mirza. _ " The present distribution of our squadron is as follows : Caledonia (flag) Britannia, Canopus, Edinburgh, Talavera, Endymion, Scout, Childers, and Hind, were at Vourla on the 27th September. The Thunderer sailed yesterday to rejoin (she arrieed here on the 26th ult.), taking in large supplies of provisions and stores. The Tyne, from Smyrna, is to relieve the Volage at Corfu. The Madagascar having been released by the Portland,which arrived here on the 26th ult., in 37 days, from Plymouth, is to return to England. The Greek Regency and King Otho have been constantly on board the Madagascar visiting the various ports of the kingdom. The Portland brought specie for the Com missariat, and arms for Egypt. The Jasseur continues at Gibraltar, occasionally cruisinc , on the coast of Spain ; the Beaver at Myteline, and the Mastiff at Smyrna. The Carron steamer is to proceed to England, her engines being defective. The Orestes, Columbine, and the Pacha of Egypt's new steamer, from England, are not yet arrived. " The English schooner Time, Hobbs, put in here yes terday on her way to London from Smyrna and Chisme, in consequence of having been severely shook in her hull, and had her main boom carried away seventy miles to the east ward of Malta, by the breaking of a water-spout. She is bound to London. " An English schooner, apparently Gloucester-built, hav ing 189 casks of oil on board, marked W. B. and Co.' on one head and g G.' on the other, has been taken into Na ' varin by'a Greek and an Ottoman vessel, which latter fell in with her water-logged and abandoned on the 31st July, seventy miles north-west of Cape St. Giovannia in Candia. The hull bears evident marks of injury from crow bars, and strong suspicions are entertained that an attempt has been made to scuttle and sink her, which the nature of the cargo rendered it difficult to accomplish." WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, OCT. 25. William Russell stood indicted for keeping a gaming house in Regent-street. The indictment was preferred at the instance of two brothers named Matthews. On the Jury being sworn Mr. PRENDERGAST called the prosecutors, and they not appearing be prayed an adjourn ment of the case. He considered some trick had been played ; but he would not lend himself to defeat justice. Mr. BODKIN objected to an adjournment. That was the third indictment by the Matthewses against the defendant, and preferred to extort money. His client was present, and ready to take his trial. Mr. TIDD PRATT and other Magistrates refused, and the defendant was given in charge. No evidence was offered, and he was acquitted. The Jury was then discharged. (Mr. Tidd Pratt officiated in the absence of Mr. Const, the Chairman, who is seriously indisposed.) TWO POACHERS KILLED. On the night of Saturday last, as the two gamekeepers of the Honourable Edward Petre, and two other men usually employed to watch for poachers, were out on the manor of Brayton, near Selby, they discovered a parcel of nets and snares for the purpose of taking hares ; and sup posing that the persons who had planted them would return for the captured game, laid themselves down within view of the place. They had not been there long when four men came in sight, each armed with a bludgeon and. short stick, and one of them leading two dogs of the lurcher description, and having in his band a hare. The keepers perceiving the poachers near them rose up, and the principal keeper, David Lamb, seized the two dogs. Immediately upon that all the four peachers commenced an attack with their bludgeons, using the most dreadful imprecations. The two principal keepers had each a loaded double-barrelled gun, and each of the two assistants a short walking stick. At the com mencement the guns were used only in the way of fencing off the blows of the poachers, who fearlessly and desperately fought at their very muzzles,and kept striking at the men and the barrels, and even the locks of the guns, for the purpose of breaking in upon the keepers. In this manner they drove back the keepers for about .50 or 60 yards, when one of the guns went off, and a poacher was hit in the thigh. It appears, however, that only a portion of the contents had struck him, for he continued engaging his opponent as before. The keepers finding the poachers too many for them, as the guns were thus far useless, continued their retreat in the same order, still fronting their adversaries, for about two hundred yards_ further, the one side fighting and the other defending themselves ; but here the poachers broke quite in upon the keepers, and a very desperate engagement was the consequence. The two keepers who had the guns state that they were then obliged to strike with the barrels at the poachers ; but one of the surviving poachers had r since sworn before the Coroner's Inquest that has been held that they presented the guns and fired. That point remains to be settled before a Jury of their country, for, lamentable to state, two of the poachers were in the struggle shot ; one of them dead on the spot, and the other died on Tuesday night last. Upon the Coroner's Inquest the two keepers who had guns have been declared guilty of murder, and will be committed to the castle at York to take their trials at the Spring Assizes.—Leeds Intelligencer. IRON TRADE.—The ironrnasters were unable, we understand, to obtain an advance on the last quarter's prices, at the meetings last week. As the trade, however, presents the prospect of improvement, the price of iron, it is antici pated, will advance during the present quarter.—Birminghai n Advertiser. SPEECH OF THE KING OF HOLLAND ON THE OPENING OF THE SESSIONS OF THE STATES GENERAL. THE HAGUE, OCT. 20.—T0-day at noon the Session of the States General was opened by his Majesty with the following speech : " HIGH AND MIGHTY LORDS, " It is most agreeable to me to be able to inform your High Mightinesses, at the opening of this Session, that our relations with the foreign Powers are satisfactory, and that I continue to receive from many, testimonies of sincere friendship. I have been constantly deceived in the just ex pectation of a final arrangement of the rights and interests of Holland, whish have so undeservedly been injured by the Belgian insurrection. " The unforeseen obstacles in the progress of the nego tiations, and which, notwithstanding the efforts that have been made, it has not been in my power to remove, have made me consider of measures to lighten, as far as possible, the burthen which this state of things brings on my beloved subjects. " With this view very extensive fur given to the Schuttery. The inclinatio, discipline, the courage, and perseverance constantly emulated during the time of th, gular army and the militia, and the sent manifested amidst the unanimous aceb countrymen, on their return to their horn nary occupations, are pledges for the zeal first summons, they will again be ready the combat, and hasten to whatever place may be necessary, to defend the honour, independence of their country. " Meantime those furloughs in which the navy participate have effected a redu. ordinary expenses of the kingdom, which that the expenses for wants of this kind augmentations of the burdens necessary n, " The inte - .ATi v tration has gone its branches, . Gov emment has 1/. local and other authorities. " All the attention continues to be g instruction that the importance of the sul that circumstances allow. " The desire to protect the sciences ani not abate. " Though the dikes and sea banks suff storms in last winter, we have reason to b, ing been preserved from the apprehended the dikes and inundations. " The internal sources of prosperity are _ condition. While trade and navigation continue to recover from the shocks which, like those of other countries, they have sustained in consequence of political and other events, it is satisfactory to see that our important fisheries, on the whole, maintain themselves. In other branches of national industry, a constant improvement is perceived. Many ma nufactures formerly established in Holland are revived and extended. The low price of corn has had an influence on the agriculture of Holland, and it participates in the fate which that branch of national prosperity experiences in other countries. The measures which may be calculated in con junction with other interests relative to the farmer and the landowner, to improve their prospects, are the constant ob jects of my consideration. The arrangements which I have made in the East Indian possessions of the State, have af• forded perfectly satisfactory results. " These possessions are now able to fulfil their pecuniary obligations, and there is every reason to suppose they will continue to do so. The increase of the produce of these possessions has a beneficial influence on the navigation and trade of the Mother Country, when on the other hand the efforts to provide for the wants of our Indian possessions, by means of our own productions, are encouraged. " The interruptions of tranquillity in part of the island of Sumatra leave no ground for apprehension since the adoption of the measures that have been ordered. " In the remainder of our Indian possessions perfect order prevails West India islands enjoy the same a d van t age . Th . e " I am happy to be able to assure you that the resources of the State have, on the whole, answered our expectations. " Public credit, founded on the strict fulfilment of our obligations and . on the tried good faith of Holland, is more and more consolidated. " The Budgets for the next year; which are ready to be laid before ..our Assembly, will show your High Mighti nesses, that, notwithstanding the difficulties that still sur round us, I endeavour to make the accomplishment of your wish and mine, to cause the revenue of the kingdom to meet the expenditure, go hand in hand with some relief to the payers of taxes. " The Projects of Law for revising some parts of the Commercial Code which were not completed in your last sessions will be presented to you in the, present, with the improvements which have been suggested by a careful exa mination of the preceding discussions. " Besides this it will be practicable to lay before you the greater part of the Commercial Code, relative to the maritime affairs, and I entertain a hope that the improve ments in the law relative to the organization of the judicial power may also be laid before you in the course of this Session. ". I am convinced that your Assembly, appreciating the great importance of completing the Notional Legislation, Will zealously co-operate with me to accomplish it. " In the midst, therefore, of the agitation which prevails in other countries, imploring the divine blessing, and pro ceeding calmly and unanimously in regulating the internal interests, and consolidating our institutions conformably to the wants and the spirit of our nation, we shall thereby show that we are the true leaders of the faithful people, who, calm under unnierited sufferings, and alien from a love of novelty, behold in firmness, unanimity, and attach ment to order and law the genuine marks of love for the country." HAGUE, OCT. 21.—1 n the sitting of the Second Cham ber to-day three members were balloted for to be propoSed to his Majesty as candidates for the office of President. M. Coltol d'Escury, M. Byleveld, and M. Luxac, were the three chosen, of whom M. Coltol d'Eseury had the most votes. The validity of the election of the new members were ex amined. SITTING OF OCT. 23. A message from his Majesty announced that he had elected M. Coltol d'Escury to be President for this session. A committee was appointed to draw up an answer to his Majesty's Speech. A .great number of petitions were presented relative chiefly to the duty on turf, the land tax, and some other parts of the regulations relative to the personal tax. A project of law for the Ist and 2d books of the Crimi nal Code was presented, with a message from his Majesty. The Minister of Finance presented the Budget for 1835, which he introduced with a speech, of which the following is the substance " YOUR HIGH MIGHTINESSES, " The time is again come, when, according to the funda- • mental law, the lawS relative to the Budgets must be pre sented : the time for presenting those for the year 1835 is now arrived. The political state of affairs is but little changed, and as the conviction is strengthened that in spite of all efforts that have been made, the end of the difficulties in which Holland has been so long implicated is not yet come ; the Government. is more and more sensible of the necessity of regulating our internal affairs in such a manner that the people of Holland may have the most confidence in the Government, and the matter be thereby enabled to maintain the power and dignity of Holland. " The form of the laws proposed agrees with that which you required last Session, and the Government has judged that similar circumstances authorized similar means. It is, therefore, unneceqsary_to make any particular remarks. " Proceeding to the subject on hand, I shall make three general divisions. " The first relative to the partial redemption of the Five per Cent. Stock decreed by preceding laws. The Govern ment has judged it best not yet to to propose this redemp tion, because the reduction of the debt on one hand would have to be accompanied with the increase of debt on the other, and therefore it appears that this redemption should be deferred to a future opportunity. " The second relates to the Syndicate, which is charged with the payment of the Five per Cents., which expire at the end of December thid year. The obligation that Bel gium must repay this debt is fully established in the opinion of the Government, but a refusal to make the provisional payment would be contrary to the interest and established good faith of Holland, and it would not be advisable to effect it by imposing new burdens on the nation. It is, therefore, best to continue to charge the Syndicate with it. The third relates to the total amount of expenditure, . whicli.is forty-nine millions mid a half below the sum pro- ~ posed in the last Session, notwithstanding the increase of the interests in consequence of the sums borrowed since 1833." His Excellency then proceeded to detail at great length the sums required for each department, and the ways and means. In conclusion, his Excellency said— " Thus I have arrived at the end of my Speech, and h ave fulfilled my task. But what should be the conclusion of my considerations ? This, that with all the agitations of na tions, with all the wrong that is done, our honour and dig nity have been maintained. Let us then think os nothing but the good of the country, for what other object can any one conceive but the happiness of the country and the people, whose name and glory we desire to leave unimpaired to our posterity ? " Let us then rejoice with the King and the nation that amidst the - cenvulsions of other countries we have not only remained standing, but have lost nothing of what consti• tutes a free and independent nation.' • (The Speech of the Minister, with all the details, fil:s it rloughs ha ve b een s ion to exercise, the in which they have heir service the re- timents which they lamations of their mes and their ord: with which, at ' at the first ea' , tee their p re , ' the safety, at the vein, tetion in authe will nex ee D nd the fine a, ffered much by the be grateful for hav- d great breaches of .e in an encouraging