The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-03 00:00:00

Cf- 7 • AU _/ • Of_ 6 /4 , arst division P ositions. • (" 1 ; • ; Aetna] • ~. T . , Amon L i r t / 4 •,* A ° -4" ' Ilitto, (#.l , • 4 ,•* . 0 114-1 \ 111 if Loan ( :4 tr: Ditto (I • 4 , ' , Thw • ~ Exchav • 0 ` . 54. • •VV !, • .„ • , • • • -.- 0 e t 6•N. • ",‘ ...v. :•,- - Dm, • , fr; t All ' ". • tWri) 8 () 0 T . ~~ MEE '=~ L' ~~ TO MINERALOGISTS. ALE OP THE LAURISTON COLLEC - Th. , TION OF MINERALS. ot 14 lai s t end id ana well-known Collection of Minerals, forme 1 by tlo l li e s d I,IIIOIIAS ALLAN " E qof Lau - . ston, which the 4 pir e 7 ; ,, ft nj in Scotland, ' aril' i . s' surp - ssed by very few in r o a n •`" oe exposed to Public Sale on 14th January next. 'n t h„J_Es of six thousand eight hundred Specimens, contained t.lii ri ,u . red and fifty-four Drawers, encased in three handsome 4,7 Th e Specimens rarely ex , ceed five inches for the ''''AtilArls)eretnarkable for their characteristic features as , Th e , a , taut and excellency of their arrangement. in diameter, `,'141,) alo e of tille Collection is enhanced bydescriptive th e gue ' .. ` e n contains about fifteen hundred correct diagrams ork an ample . Niitlaost interesting crystallized forms. This valuable Ny_ ro. No r Par ed with great scientific skill and study by the late P 4 Lich zlul i.; considered b *udges to be perfectly unique. • 411 lortunit f n in.' a complete and ~,ktio o, of .. yo at once acqux ~,, . tific or ~ Aobie era rarely occurs; and to Scientific ' I ' 4 °I . Gentle me h • such views, this splendid Cabinet Societies,seleet ro:Jeularly d ese i n having kr ry n 7, of notice. Nk t, tiller particulars, aliply to Robert Christie, Esq., Ac f)l.2o, igerge-street, Edinburgh. ; but on the whole the troops remain in thti n SbiPP r )ndl ondon fo ci6 n' Grimsi n . i Terf bloionb DUTCH FUNDS—AI4TWRnAIt, OCT. :31. ttebt.l. l 4 per Cent... Syndic. 4,,', per cent. ditto. a , ,; per cent rptv.o) 5 per cent. ............ 153 . 2 and :R3:1) 5 per cent, age en London Two month.; tick Papers, Nov. 1. ~n may\ n ' ~,*✓ ~,~ T . ~ f M~ \l i h~7A'i - ; 31, BRUSSELS PAPERS, No tot d Gi orssg an cnjo un • Ado, .es,' , T AITIT` LONDON, MONDAN r Llsk Cr, NOVEMBER 3, 1834. PRICE 7D. BRUSSELS, Oct. 31.—Sir Robert Adair, the English Ambassador, set out yesterday mornin g for England. Sir George Hamilton, First Secretary of the Legation, was pre sented yesterday as Chargé d'Affaires during the absence of the Ambassador.-2lfoniteur Beige. The Moniteur says no more, but the Independent, which is resolved to persist, right or wrong, in the contradictions which it so readily gives to news displeasing to its patrons, pretends that Sir R. Adair returns to London solely on ac count of the recent death of one of his brothers. It takes care to add, that the English Globe declares that there is no truth in the news of the nomination of Sir Stratford Canning to succeed Sir R. Adair. But once more nobody has spoken of the nomination of Sir Stratford Canning. We said that Sir R. Adair was going to be recalled, and a proposal to succeed him had been made to Sir Stratford Canning. We now affirm that Sir Robert Adair is not to come back to Brussels, and that he will be succeeded by some person more capable than he is of counterbalancing the excessive influence which the Cabinet of Louis Philippe assumes among us, which goes so far as to prepare, by means of this journal, which French police maintains, changes on those points of our constitu tion which are considered at the Tuileries too democratical. —Cormier Beige. r iv al s o coy ihiPP 4 r fo r mote None . :Ts • No. 13.151 ESTABLISHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT, 1824. OYAL UNION, LIFE and HEALTH IN SURANCE ANNUITY, and DEPOSIT BANK : OFFICE, 5, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. Tables on single sleet, showing the price for purchasing Annuities, on single Livos at all Ages, are forwarded by Post to any part of the Kingdom. To facilitate Country business agents will be appointed in most populous Towns as soon as practicable.—Applications to be Postage free. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE rejoiced that it would enable him to prove how grateful he was to the citizens of London, as it would considerably in crease his labour, and more completely occupy the powers of his mind.(Cheers.) The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE of the Common 'Pleas rose to propose the health of Mr. John Clark, the Clerk of the Peace for the City of London. He and the other Judges bore the warmest testimony to the great merits of that able officer. Upon every occasion Mr. Clark had rendered the most important assistance to the Judges, who were most happy to have such an opportunity of testifying - their re spect and admiration towards him.—(Loud cheers.) The LORD MAYOR proposed the health of Mr. Wood thorpe the Town Clerk, whose knowledge, talents, and enlightened views the public had so many opportunities of appreciating. The TowN CLERK returned thanks in a speech which excited a great deal of merriment. He had that morning undergone the labour of reading the Commission in the Old Bailey, a duty which devolved upon him necessarily, as the Lord Mayor was the first Commissioner appointed by the government. The LORD MAYOR proposed the health of Mr. Hale, the Chairman of the City Lands Committee, who super intended the improvements in the Courts at the Old Bailey. The health was drank with enthusiasm, although a few days ago in the Court of Common Council the Chairman and Committee were lashed at for having made any im provements at all. _ (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, Nov. I.—The /Etna surveying vessel, Lieutenant Commander W. Arlett, and Raven cutter, Lieutenant Kellett, will go out of harbour on Wednesday, and proceed in a few days to survey the Canary Islands. When that survey is completed she will return to England to refit, and again proceed to resume the survey of the western coast of Africa. „, the of m e r p o c s u ve " ;3 , ird of C'. io' On is B:C.B{:h°l 1.0 MOD' oa st emendr statelnell 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 2/. 10s. upon each 100/. 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. Osborne. and Ward, Solicitors, Bristol ; from whom the Prospectus may be obtained. 17, Cornhill, London—CHAS. A. SAUNDERS} Secretaries. Corn-street, Bristol—WM. TOTHILL F R ,•cs. re 695,f275,75: re 766 ,316 . ,3 5 1; 10/ ,636 '579 ••• 1;256' . , c"f 97, 9:4 0 1‘.? "1 1 ••• j3ir 4 s. 3 9, !cd , 03% 60, 838 '05 107, MONEY to any extent advanced on every descrip tion of PROPERTY intended for absolute Sale. Apply to Messrs. Davis and Collins (late W. H. Davis, of Nor folk - Chambers), Auctioners, No. 16, North side Soho-square. Wanted, several good houses in town and country. BRUSSELS, OCT. Mercure says that besides the Chamber of Commerce of Brussels other Chambers of Commerce have also given their opinion again s t th e esta blishment of an armed navy. The meeting announced to draw up the outlines of a pe tion to the Chamber of Representatives for the purpose of asking for a change in the present laws relative t 3 the stamp duty on newspapers took place yesterday evening. There is to be another meeting on the 3d of NO, - vember to agree to the petition. The Judges severally expressed their approbation of the great alterations effected in the Courts. At a little after nine the Lord Chancellor and the Judges retired, and tea and coffee were served in the drawing room and saloon. - : The day was spent in the most convivial manner. BRUSSELS, OCT. 31.—Yesterday On our Exchange there was again an enormous fall in the price of Guebhard's Loan. From 40, which it was on the preceeding day, it fell to 3.5 i. This was in consequence of the accounts from Paris. Y E, Kra of HENRY SALT, Esq., F•RS • •• Stc oN r i s, talinie Maj esty ' s late Consul-General in Egypt. ', 4 ( 1 ) , i n a f " EDITION of this WORK is preparing, and will Nelvtialiv days. n g to n - street, Nov. 1, 1834. AYts, Uyyti, 'A THE MAID OF KARS. N tw et Author of"llajji Bab a ," .. Zobrab, the Hostage," &c. kkl Y i k °Jill b e lON of M r . MORIER'S N ew O r i en t a l Ro eiv L_Pnblished i n a few days by Mr. Bentley. orina g to n - street, Nov. 'l, 1834. lir() AN BARONETAGE. BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS. e et A lltho „ r of two small Books of Reference,.. i b 4 ils and " Sees," originally made in MS. for pii- I , lt t „b„,.' wb• ttrt , d 7e on the suggestion and recommendation of his p tt to , - ,,u 3 and others, will be forthwith printed, has lately to; r • "ant e d"' te the preparation, for the press, of what has been TllNTidapt„,,ed desired, an easy and useful work of Reference 6f giro lai - d " to all classes of readers. hisl,4 4 ,he t Z'rit is on a system entirely new, simple,. and easy 'hook ;hi lle s",, °, and the details will be presented with distill te4;l;ttier,-,- a nd perspicuity. When completed, the work, as 44 da t , - "ere%,, k ee, will be of rare value and utility, while, uncon- Lif ter ` 4 en r . " 2 ,• it will possess much interest, rendering pleasing l•ti o Prr a e i c4 ; has been heretofore dry and perplexing. The , Pe r f s 'itiet,; °° applies, in an especial degree, to the younger zford urt r .,,.• particulars apply to A.P.8., 44, Rathbone-placei„ Y letters, os , p b , P ~a ge 11 E I t 'e'PESSOR YOUNG'S WORKS 1 / 4 1' LIEMATICS NAVIGATION; MENSURA GEOMETRY,' TRIGONOMETRY, &c. S OFTER, School Library, 73, St. Paul's Church- AittA r Len s'ell, i ; and sold by most respectable Booksellers. 11 / 3 ' AL COURSE of MATHEMA ktLh Yfir, TICS tr I T EXTs u :,G, Prof essor of 111 " athematics in Belfast College. Itiwi,rektise GEOMETRY : containing a New and Univer tlikTeh an ont he Doctrine of Proportion; together with Notes, ‘i_otte 'ointed out and corrected several important Errors KB "nert e remained unnoticed in the Writings of Geo rile \'° ' e ? s • • to o f(41-w .og brief notices have been selected from various lr W oriu!'" l emu for insertion here, all speaking of Mr. \ . ote - n l s n „ e igh terms of approbation e hasl üb servations on the theory of parallel lines,..th a e s ti,,,tio n , ',stowed on the doctrine of Proportion, as well Ztttl,`l,4defer-t:many errors of preceding . geometers, and supply tea" ,m,ether with his minute attention to accuracy hpee•allY ee Justly considered as rendering his performance Ar t ,, pe r , i it, p ' h '!4• 4 - 1 ! ) ( - l ee r ity, Y the leer "—Philosophical Magazine.. Euclid has no . rival, except, perhaps, in that I lt,; pt e , ta d •• which treats of Geometrical Proportion. Thia is L ted v o si f .,, bt le, and intricate. The doctrine of proportion, I lls gat e ,'i" geometry must necessarily be so. Hence Le- N• 4ll ;e o c ' utl ed the Consideration of it from his Elements, 'ot, Zied.ge of the subject to be acquired from nume l 7 d l 21r e h. lns is a defect which Mr. Young has ably supp .e . krie . ett re `te. never seen a work so free from pretension, and ofof k j)Z ie ll , R: ( r i lt ' Various fallacies latent in the reasoningss te 444,,,.tedn mat hematicians, both of ancient and modern date, onto and 41,,,e) say (iieussed in a tone of . calm moderation,world. which, th N ai , n i e s not always employed in the scientific y • ' °ll g who has distinguished himself as the author ~,:liotßt ktttliseeiseaTneerlary'ratiseon A . 1 -- -bra, has just published a ( iiil t o , k , T he beneficial mai descriptioi g i ' Elements of Geometry,' red s, th at h eat advantage which students - . wall derive from .a o , the converse of every geometrical proposition stration is possible) is given. This has never been y before Several other improvements are introd ts ltiOltN T 'eter geometers corrected. d to the doctrine of Proportion), an " Sunda Times. e.N; P N etieal A RY TREATISE on ALGEBRA; y Theoretical diffil olsarts of With Attempts to simplify some of the more ty,"tial 11,`_ee Science, particularly the Demonstration of the the in its most general form Solution of 5 4 7., A ,711§her Orders ; the Summation of Infinite Se e - - t nee - Tw tdition greatly improved, in one vol., duod '44 lat e evr °' ' ew l• 4 en an d ingenious general method of solving Equa ,a-Oto re eentl • til er y discovered by Mes_srs. H. Atkinson, Hol :tary thi,t r ,`"ependently of each other. For the best prac lijves 'tati s , e w method and its applications, consult the Ele 40e's i t ? eor,h, Algebra, by Mr. J. R. Young, a work which "ath op Algebra, Gregory's Edition of iNekoor the elbaties, vol. 1 P 261: 4 4' 1 1 / 4 ! I llett i re ation of infinite series the author gives anew and ZetstVc c ilich is ve r y easy and extensive in its applica - Aq i t ISE c ; M agazine, November, 1825. Attp,/ill nt h° GENERAL THEORY and SOLUTION v oIeEQUATIONS, intended as a Supple tiN,this v r e t le to the Treatise on Algebra, 12m0., 7s . Supple 4 lati o e _ole the recently discovered niethod . 7 f . solving s troph e ."' by Continuous Approximation is reduced to tAth It !' of form of which that method appears sus itr it g dot etric kiof ti l ao . briA A lo N enas.y E , and SPHERICAL TRIGONO - Application to the Principles of . Navigation B w y ith j. th rt e . ne y ce o ss u mK G L . oga D ri n th o m de i e c im an o d . 'alt,:rith the Mathematical Tables, 12s. S l tt lrsp i k oin vg e These re fl ections have originated comparison ,'Ne a th a aeelle n t treat i se on Trigonometry, with some tLYeltrs, , Il ave made th e i r ap p ea r a nce within the last ten or 11 N - Net th a r'omparison of all these with the standard Press th ern. We have more than once taken occa ulatini , opinion we were lod to form of this gentleman's ath_ematies ; and, though in some respects the whicii rk t;elf affords le ' l !'. Young possesses for exposing the paralo ss scope for the exercise of that ~eier iee o s ati.sfaetory solutions for the elementary diffi ttPiC'tentie Yet in many parts we see traces of that same 4s z t i s :ti hi s . 4 to to -° gical and philosophical accuracy which dwise *tithe ;eotisOler witins. The great value . of !Ins w_o t i ~a n h' P Y cl o , n s 14 its Unity of purpose, the continuity of is pi • t c l M 4) - 1 a ttepEon paid - to - the student's . power of com- Sb * e series of processes which are involved in the elt.ilislit,k4ereePircblem under consideration.. Though a suffi k,eLlg ho o k wimples is always a desideratum in every r the clear development of the whole p es 1 .-9 t f -re i mportant ; but in Trigonometry . examp i l i t it1, 1 44 - 4 `, th„ °l ned, and the results so easily verified, .t a tior Lti ' e is less necessity for this kind of amplifica 4tIN ethhil:t other branch of elementary mathematics . . We 'iltt, cort,t Young has donejudiciously in rather giving elm yotttett ;;'•etY-worked questions under each head, than in N i t() h i ' stud en Tl?er of unwrought questions, merely o P j a : I , l ' Performing operations for which . has as n a o n mo - del, t xer e ; ' et rigible rule. Having done this, we . think the 1 % /1 4. ° I r yth .;'" given in the present work will furnish ample tilt „loteienlest unapt of his readers. nag added a set of logarithmic and other tables di d thd ,it r ' '',Der to state that we have lately dipped intothem, ab out tilers of established reputation on our desk for '•*-4 4 V - h ` e et an t wo hundred tims, and in no one of these cases It of „ hope or. I, ,ltio` 4l st, therefore., that the account we have been able to klit N :Yoli P n i g et , eildi og work, will have the effect of calling the toy th e b ook r students (and still more of professional . tutors) . th Net . ereinentl calculated . to ensure an early intimacy tp, t a, Well ;tot ooti en „as the principles of trigonometry, g t iVtli e tO th e °I geometers generally to the curi em . a i:u a l o t t_s f Not sieaterisiesePolemental chapters, and inducing th tl ad .toost I t of a branch of science, which apparently h NtkiVal Al onlimited cultivation."—London and Edinburg qesi_agazine, November, 1833. cf ''?io, ah jhe th e this work,' as Mr. Young observes, is to c-11,, to p re °l 'Y of plane and spherical trigonometry analyti- , ttl as N4?,:' * „ s ent that theory in a form fitted for elementary Oar k n Were nothing required o in f trigonometry but an •owleag, sh,, of the properties plane and spherical r unid say, that the beautiful geometrical eluci kki 1 11 -l etee ins c'n Would be sufficient to engage attention. %.N .°11 .) fr e er ' aria t :'.l be generally or extensiv . ely useful, must be car rss'ot ai 17course be had tc,analytical methods of investi -4!,114 t h r in most cases results are obtained more con "tir into actual numbers. ' In these respects Mr. ° h ave left nothing to be wished for ; having fur at ileC 4 tetr: i analytical formulfe, and numerous examples of k i Nz ß ,,„e r rew .ts• tc,llletil e ataiorindphln T g h : e id gr e eat recommendation of the work . Tile,„: of raw_ Young.most . every , species of trigo has now nearly com fit NE AT 1 10 5 "einatics, which is certainly the best we pos rtivl August 27, 1833. ai d 41 4er t.• TABLES ; comprehending the Logarithms Si n d "r ° ,l l tt iq ar iAri and T a to 36,00 0; Red o , ngents; computed to seven places of also the Natural and Decimals,Tables, A • ir ,5t0e,,P;a1,6,-,,a1l improved plan • with several other - ss"af p- - 04 and t . al Astronomy,and in other De ritk 41.113. N" t;:rbn.e,.tica: Mathematics. econd eition, cloth, 6s. 6d. Iti,1)°Q),A11111•11',X TREATISE on the COMPUTATION • , e, I I se b ra Intended as a Supplement to the various . k"ther re gor I) i% n til e pr e ' s 12 n 1 0. New edition, with important Addi iiN t 14sirs edition of Hutton's Mathematics, vol. i. p. 'tlettinAlPNTseillar reference is made to this little work. ef A lis t Lery Doet, INIALYTICAL GEOMETRY; oornpre the't. Clirv e : 4le of the Conic Sections, and the generala Ilt ° „real p;;; ,a,lll Surfaces of the second Order, with •,`'t, lath e A -° ' n erna on Lines and Surfaces. Intended for ' t 'tat:cal Students in Schools and Universities: tp, s eols ° tits eri kta .se th e -, tl,9rity e qle ges „ present be introduced generally into our , et4t k p ever the the Continent will not long boast of its immensern to we i: e iene e ecollitry of Newton in every branch of mode to e Atlas July 183 " br a - , ° ,Liee these excellent productions, as clear guides k t , to !4e a q „ r 'ne of the Th d i te credit to Mr. oras o f • ey put h ' 1 stu d , same e-ass can be more fit to be of D` ih B e „f or theeL;t,----Literary Gazette, May 29, 1831. `'erer k i q.,_'ERENTIAL CAL( PLUS comPre % w Curya' noory of Curve Surfaces, and of Curves tte4N ed ° r lt is d o) e ; in cloth 8. li l t, -xvid d , 4tai t , the d . 4 iapt ers lot° ....ree sections, and each section . is e the a ,lereo t i„. of a mod erate l..er;tli. The first section t il l.tkii r aZl o ' . f r a P e n ' eattiiiF:l7.th()ef dliu ff n e e r t etia ; l l c • n al calculus a o l theory of second t tai s t u h r egen l e n ra t t e t fi h i e s o t ry th o: a curve h er Yrkqe°l4 4l t h t h " - , lll4 o r, : ves „l - `: a d i t i o . , d uli u le rif t va • Z t a er, le the and forrnulm of the cele 'arange, Demoirre, and Cotes. In the - 99 , n 60 - • tdi ••• ies•e63: 4 - - , 4 07 1- a ,41 10, 60 in° tb e ) • 11 1 d 611 t, 0 no 5 06' 3i Ir, ,901 ••• 9936 1 -• 1,1"1 foe!•: pe nce ~ e c(r al ' u t t 1441 0 t Oet°lr al 5 1 ' ';' 9 os leY , ," I :OTDP' 4 0 • ~ Fl •••:tolVii 9 p51 , -, f es , o l 6 •••3i . ;in':, i r oP 3 ........ ::::•• .. ..... E 0 -1 " . : 0 44 , •9 46 43 '4l 4 0 4 4 43/ 9 5 ♦ 41a 45 ♦ / 46 45 ,0 40 90 6 ° 4096 / 5 8 96 411 4 0 4 1 4 4 0 6 40 i v • 40 .tt: 00 I. °00; 00 d , 0 ' 0 S. oto 0 , 16 0 95 0 0 41 0 0 4, t• 4 6. 30. t 0 5. 60'1' ) 0 5 c 6) 9 9 0 15 6 „ - 0 ° second, he has given a correct explanation of what the French have ' termed consecutive curves. The third contains the most beautiful theorems of Euler, Monge, and Dupin, relative to the curvature of surfaces in general, together with a chapter on twisted surfaces; a subject hitherto confined to foreign writers. The whole forms a more simple, consistent, and comprehensive view of the differential calculus, and its various applications, than any hitherto published. " But the work does not merit attention merely on account of arrangement, and the judicious selections which it contains from the writings of others. It has also claims to originality. What the author has adopted from other writers he has rendered much more simple. The chapter on Maxima and Minima presents con siderable improvements in various parts of the investigation. In surveying the cases in which Taylor's theorem fails, Mr. Young has shown that it does not fail where the coefficients become ima ginary, as is asserted by Lacroix and his followers, but that these failing cases are always indicated by the coefficients becoming in finite. In one of the problems on this subject he has detected a false solution by Lagrange, which has been transcribedby Gamier and several others, merely on the faith of a great name. * " The whole Elements of the Differential Calculus, comprehend ing all that is most valuable, in the large works of the most cele brated analysts, are contained in a duodecimo volume, beautifully printed on a fine paper, and neatly bound in cloth. It appeared to be in every respect well fitted for a class-book, and can scarcely fail to be very generally adopted.—Presbyterian Review, Sept. 1831. " There are no affected changes of method ; there is no parade of original plan or of novelty of principle ; and yet there is much original matter, much original reasoning, and, what is of more value than all questions about originality in an elementary treatise, there is a perspicuity, a unity of method, prevailing in all its parts, that renders it more than any book we have seen peculiarly adapted to instruction. " It is not, however, as an elegant and perspicuous development of the first principles of the Calculus merely that we have admired, and therefore recommend Mr. Young's little work; we have also found much to commend in it of a more profound character ; much that we look for in vain in larger works, and indeed in all English books. b b 4The paralogisms of some other writers (distinguished ones too,) tmeilliNthe berly-of - thfr work ; and many steps which have hitherto been deemed unquestionable have been shown by Mr. Young to be altogether fallacious. We wonder indeed, when we see them pointed out, why they did not occur to ourselves, nor to any body else, till now ; and we look upon the aptitude displayed in these detections to be highly characteristic of a mind which looks with laudable anxiety to the purity of the fun damental principles of science. "—Philosophical Magazine, Oct. 1831. ELEMENTS of the INTEGRAL CALCULUS ; with its Ap plications to Geometry, and to the Summation of Infinite Se ries, &c., in cloth, 9s. " The volume before us forms the third of an Analytical Cou r se , which commences with the ELEMENTS OF ANALYTICAL GEO METRY.' More elegant text-books do not exist in the English language, and we trust they will speedily be adopted in our Mathe matical Seminaries. The existence of such auxiliaries will of it self, we hope, prove an inducement to the cultivation of Analytical science ; for, to the want of such elementary works, the indiffe rence hitherto manifested in this country on the subject is, we ap prehend, chiefly to be ascribed. Mr. Young has' brought the science within the reach of every intelligent student, and, in so do ing, has contributed to the advancement of Mathematical Learning in Great Britain."—Presbyterian Review. ELEMENTS of MECHANICS ; comprehending the Theory of Equilibrium and of Motion, and the first Principles of Physical Astronomy ; together with a variety of Statical and Dynamical Problems. Illustrated by numerous engravings ; cloth... 0 10 6 " Mr. Young is already favourably known to the public by his writings ; and the Treatise on Mechanics, which we now propose briefly to notice, will add considerably to his reputation as the author of elementary works of science. " To read the works of Laplace, Ivory, Somerville, &c., a know ledge of the methods employed by these writers is previously re quired, and renders such preparatory works as those of Mr. Young absolutely necessary."—Pres. Review, July, 1832. AN INTRODUCTORY LECTURE, delivered at the open ing of the Mathematical Classes, in Belfast College, by Professor Young, price 2s. DEDICATED TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORD BROUGHAM AND VAUX. THE CIVIL ENGINEER AND MACHINIST. I)IIACTICAL TREATISES of Civil Engineering, Engineer Building, Machinery, Mill Work, Engine Work, Iron Founding, &c., designed for the Use of Engineers, Iron-masters, Manufacturers, and Operative Mechanics. By CHARLES JOHN BLUNT and R. MACDONALD STEPHENSON, Civil Engineers, Architects, &c. Consisting of practical examples in their entire detail, drawn from the known great works of British and Foreign Engineering; ac companied by full reports, specifications, estimates, and journals of progress ; and the formulae, calculations, tables, &c., in use by the first authorities, illustrated by working plans and general views from original drawings of great practical accuracy and careful execution, and occupying upwards of 500 folio and imperial folio plates. DIVISION I.—Contains BOULTON and WATT'S PORT ABLE STEAM ENGINE Complete, was published on the let July, price One Guinea. DIVISION ll.—Contains STEAM-BOAT ENGINES and MACHINERY, MILL-WORK, and CORN MILLS, Complete, will be published 31st August, price One Guinea. GENERAL ARRANGEMENT. These Treatises, which form a compendious practical Text book of Civil Engineering, in its most extended sense, embrace the entire routine of modern practice, with reference to known works, and the fullest descriptive accounts of all those great under takings of the art, on which it founds its practical experience and its importance. It arranges itself under the following general heads : SE A, RIVER, and CANAL WORKS.—Locks—rivers—har bours—piers—aqueduets— embankments—sea walls—reservoirs — lighthouses—dry and wet docks—basins—drainages—weirs—sluices water mills—water works—stone, iron, and timber bridges—jetties —tunnelling—shaft sinking--coffer dams—boring—dredging — mains, conduits, pipes, tanks, road-making, pumps, and pump-ma chinery, &c. THE STEAM-ENGINE. — ITS. PRACTICAL ORGANI ZATION and LAWS of CONSTRUCTION ; ITS APPLI CATION to STEAM NAVIGATION, MANUFACTURES, &c.—Details of rail-roads, and locomotive engines—blast engines and blowing apparatus—mining engines —pumps—steam mills — grinding, sawing, and paper machinery—woollen, cotton, silks, and lace machinery—sugar mills—glass polishing machinery—boring mills—lathes and turning machinery—rolling and flatting mills— forge and foundry machinery—cranes—hydrostatic presses—coin ing machinery—pile engines—arrangements and fittings of gas works—blast, common air, and reverberatory furnaces—coke ovens, blacksmiths' hearths—boiler, gasometer, and tank making—print ing machinery—slitting mills—marble machinery—heating and ventilating apparatus—iron roofs, girders, columns—flax:machinery —detailed iron-works—forges and foundries—iron chain and cable making., ON GEARING, MILL, and ENGINE WORK.—The teeth of wheels, and the organisation and manufacture of engines, and apparatus in general. Rules for practical delineation, laying out, and erection, &c., of mills and machines. THE PRACTICAL APPLICATION andMANUFACTURE of CAST and WROUGHT IRON.—As to its safe and extended use in the construction and formation of rail-roads, suspension bridges, chain piers, roofs, fire-proof floors, bressummers, beams, and general employment in manufactures, shipbuilding, &c., with constant reference to practical examples in executed and known works. CARPENTRY and TIMBER FRAMING.—The construc tion of roofs, floors, centering', bridges, practical descriptions of the woods used in building, engineering, &c., including details of the most remarkable structures. QUARRYING, STONEMASONRY, and BRICKLAYING• —Building under watar—uses and application of the diving bell ; the properties and relative values for the purposes of construction of marble, stone, brick, lime, cement, concretes, &c., with the appli cation of machinery to the operations of quarrying and excavating. ON MINING and MINING OPERA TIONS.—In iron, silver, copper, lead, tin, &c., with the application of steam power, water engines, capstan machinery, erection of smelting furnaces, &c., re quired in their operations, detail, and processes ; vertical, horizontal, transverse, and diagonal dialling, with the use and application of trigonometrical tables to the dial practice of shafts, edits, lodes, drifts, slides, levellings, &c. LAND SURVEYING , LEVELLING, and PLOTTING, as REQUIRED by the CIVIL ENGINEER, ARCHITECT, and LAND SURVEYOR.—The choice and uses of the instruments, and detailed examples of their applications to the production of ac curate and practical levellings and surveys. CRITICAL NOTICES. ° A more spirited and laudable enterprise, or one more fraught with extensive and permanent benefit to the science and the useful arts, was never undertaken in this or any other country."—Literary Gazette. " The first division of this extensive work, the result of eleven years' labour, has just appeared, and is now before us ; its execution is worthy of the patronage under which it appears, and fully ade quate to the importance of the subject."—Spectator. " Nothing short of an immense sale of this magnificent work can remunerate the proprietors."—Loudon's Architectural Magazine. London : Published for the authors, Blunt and Stephenson, civil engineers, &c., 51, Great Ormond-street ; and to be had of all the principal English and Foreign Booksellers. CAUTION. THE high reputation to which NORTON'S CA MOMILE PILLS have attained, and the great relief they have afforded to persons suffering from indigestion, &c. &c., has induced several unprincipled persons to prepare Pills in imitation, expecting to impose upon the public by assuming the name of Ca momile. That purchasers may nut be deceived and disappointed, Thomas Norton begs to assure them that this preparation of Camo mile is peculiarly his own, and made known to no other persons than the present Proprietors, A. Willoughby and Co., successors to Benjamin Godfrey Windus, 61, Bishopsgatc-street-Without, by whom they are now faithfully prepared, and sold in bottles at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., and I Is. each, and by nearly all respectable Me dicine vendors. Be particular to ask for Norton's Pills, and ob serve that the Government stamp is engraved Benjamin Godfrey Windus. All others are counterfeit. ALSAMIC PILLS.—A certain Cure for all B , Diseases of the Urinary Passages. These Pills having been employed to upwards of 1,800 cases in private practice within three years, prior to being advertised, and in many thousand cases since, and in no one instance known to fail, are strongly recommended as a far more efficacious remedy than Balsam Copaiva, Cubebs, or any other Medicine in present use. Prepared only at No. 118, Holborn-hill; and sold by Barclay and Sons, 95, Carringdon,street; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; StradlingCrate o f the Royal Exchange ; Norton and Lowe, 47, Blackfriars-road, London ; also, by Ross and Burton, Hull ; Maw hood, Liverpool; Harris, Northampton; Stevenson, Derby; Sut ton, Nottingham ; Tucker, Worcester ; Prockter, Cheltenham ; Mares and Co!: Maidstone ; Cook, Ipswich ; Cooper and Cross, :Roth ; Hobbs, Cambridge; i‘itlasell, Brighton ; and by all re -,. medicine venders in town and country, at 2s. 9(1., spectable i• 48. 6d., and Bs. '6d. eacn * Ball«Nic Pills, N. B. Be particular to ask for Wraj CUSTOM HOUSE, LONDON, Nov. 1, 1834. FOR SALE, (By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs,) on TUESDAY the 11th, WEDNESDAY the 12th, THURSDAY the 13th, and FRIDAY the 14th of November, 1834, at One o'clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, T HE FOLLOWING GOODS FOR HOME CONSUMI-MON Manufactures of silk, cotton and woollen, sheep's wool, skins, furs, glass, jewellery and mock jewellery, plate and plated ware, gilt buttons ; manufactures of agate and coral, boots, shoes and hats, provisions, ships' stores, sugar and sugar candy, tea, coffee, chocolate, cocoa, paddy, sago, arrow root, preserves, succades, marmalade, preserved ginger, confectionary, pepper, cinnamon and other spices ; vinegar, pickles, anchovies, catsup, books, maps and manuscripts; specimens of Natural History, scagliola tables, sculp tured vases, bed feathers, corn seed and flour, tobacco, snuff, segars, and cheroots, glass bottles, clay figures, castor oil, wax and sperm candles, soap, French and English wines, brandy, rum, geneva and whiskey, shrub, eau de Cologne, honey, molasses, tamarinds, cas sada bread, saltpetre, mahogany and other woods ; figures, walking sticks, portable soups, metals, old copper guns and fowling pieces, looking glasses, and a parcel of bulbous roots. N.B. The Sulbous Roots to be viewed at the King's Ware house. To•be viewed at the East India, the West India, the London and the St. Katherine Docks, on Friday the 7th, Saturday the Bth, and Monday the 10th of November, 1834. The purchasers to pay down 25 per cent. as a deposit at the time of sale, and the remainder on or before Friday the 28th day ,of No vember, 1834, at the Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom House, between the hours of Ten o'clock in the morning and Three o'clock in the afternoon, or the deposits will become for feited. The goods sold for Home onsumption must be taken away on or before Monday the Bth of December, 1834, or the purchase money to become forfeited, and the goods re-sold for the benefit of the Crown, as no further time will in any case be allowed, the Com missioners having directed that in future the conditions of Sale be strictly adhered to. Take Notice, that the Goods will not be delivered till after one clear day from the day they are sold. Catalogues may be had at the King's Warehouse, Custom-house, price 2s. each. (lOLES'S PATENT TRUSS.—We recommend those who require the aid of a Truss, to peruse the " Gazette of Health" on the treatment of Rupture, published by W. Coles, Truss Maker, to his Majesty's Forces, 3, Charing cross ; sold by Sherwood and Co., and other Booksellers, price one penny, which contains the opinion of Sir Astley Cooper, and twenty other Surgeons, admitting the principle to be very superior to those of other Trusses ; likewise the cases of several persons who have been perfectly cured, after other Trusses had failed. The Gazette is a single letter, which will forwarded by W. Coles to any part of the world (gratis.) Letters must be post-paid. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. I barley. (hits. Beaus. Pease. Per Quarter. S. to 8. S. to S. S. to S. s. s. s to s. Carlisle 44 29 40 36 46 2i3 30 21 26 Morpeth 34 42 25 28 17 22 112 36 30 32 Penrith 4'; 27 21 Sh..Atield 43 I 34 38 Winchester 33 46 127 31 13 •2•2 42 44 l'er Bushel. s.d. 5..1. r.d r.d. s.d. s.d. r.d sd. Carmarthen 5 6 6 . 6 3 6 3 9 1 6 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t;0 0 0 3 6 0 0 2 9 00 56 6f• U 0 00 Newcastle (Stan.) 80 89 46 50 30 34 50 5 00 00 Northallerton 70 93 36 46 33 40 56 6 00 00 80 8 6 4 0 4 8 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 7 0 0 00 -Swansea 69 73 39 40 23 26 00 0n 00 O R. Wftrw*ok a.O 00 00 46 20 -- 5 6 olt 0 -- -- 0 - 0 Per Roll. Ilartiardeastle .120—. 14 0 80 86 50 60 86 10 ( 00 0(1 Durham 9 0 12 0 70 8 0 4 9 511 7 3 9 0 0 0 00 Richmond (110—. 1136 86 90 50 6 4 86 90 00 Op Stockton.. _ llO 0120 86 90 40 48 80 80. 00 00 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKEP—Oet. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sutlidk —5..444. to Vs. fine 51s. -- Lin. and Cam. --------- Yorkshire —s. 424. to 455. fine (Os. . Foreign, tie d - - White —S. 40s. to SW one 545. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.- •Oct. n .. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sutli)lk -s. Us. to Vs. fine 51s. -- Lin. and Cam. ------------- Yorkshire -s. 423. to 4(s. fine 19s. N'D 1....... - -s. 475. to 525. fine 565. - Foreign, tied ----- White -s. 40s. to 50: one 51s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ..... 21s. to :30s. fine 325. - Lincolnshire -- Yorkshire Wold - Foreign Beans, Old 37a to 395. fine 43p. - New 354. to 38s. fine 42s Oats, Potato lOs. to 225. fine 245. - Poland -0. 17s. to I9s. fine 21s. - Friesland and Small -s. ilia to 18s. fine 20s. - Mealing Shelling Malt 355. 3ds tine 426. per t.oad. Rapeseed SCOI 'CH MA RKET S. Bat ley. W heat. 40 to 51 '25 20 35 4'2 48 56 50 60 24 to 24 16 21 18 19 26 31 30 33 48 61 I '2:l 50 56 23 of the meaiur, )INBURGI ;e supply of Wheat Barley. 1 Oats. Pease. 565. Od. 3;s 6d. 21s £3l. 383. , d 50 0 32 0 2'2 0 37 0 , i 0 0 24 0 16 0 3(i 0 age price of Wheat .................. 2/. 7s. Od. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, AC. Beef, per lb. ..... Os. 4d. to IN. 6d. Fresh Butter,lb ....06.9.1. to s Ild Nluttoo ......--.. 0 4 06 ' Salt Ditto---.... 0 8 I) 9 Veal ............—...... 0 5 0 8 Ditto, per c. t..... 68 0 74 0 Pork—,..,--- 0 0 U 0 Eggs, per d0z..... 0 0 1 0 Lunt), per qr, .....„” I 6 3 6 Oat§traw(kii.).— '7 6 8 n Fallow, cwt....—.... 56 0 38 0 Wheat Ditto...—. 8 0 9 0 Quarters Loat ~.„.. 0 0 ofi Barley Ditto —7 6 8 0 Potatoes, 17111)....... t) 4 0 0 Ilay,perst....«.--. 0 8 010 Beans 383.08. 37 0 30 0 First Second Third EDINBURGH MEA. There was a middling supply of 0 sales were ra her heavy. l'er Sack of tStllb. imp. First Oatmeal L IVIARKEI'.—Oct 28 latmeal at this day's market, and the 13 C :::cer:oil ditto It 6 Ilarkprical PeaS t• 114 eal • I 6 0 I Pot isarhw—No. I, pc, cwt. 10,-2,1 Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal . £0 1 i4O Second ditto Harleymeal ..... 0 1 6 reasouteal 19. , .-3,1, 14s —4th, 16,-I'eatl, 184. MA itK ET. Oct. 29. and prices rather higher. Old Is GI.A.hOOW CORN The supplies of New Grain are ma kewise held for some advance. Wheat, pct 241 10. s. it. s. il Oats, per 26411.. s. d. s. I. British, old 2lO to :3 6 Irish l4 otol6 ti new C;inaila, free 9.A 0 28 0 11..iiiiis, pei 2601 h. Irish 11.,rley, per ;1201u. S co tt i sh English SetittishOatmeal, per 1401 b ... 12 0 14 0 Irish 34 0 330 CORNWALL MARKETS. :!ulated at gallons to the bushel.) (Cale Wlhrat. I Batley. i (...._22t± : ____. s ti. to s. ti. s tl. to s d. s. cl. to s. d. Truro ..— 0 17 6 0 11 0 0 9 6 Holston° 9 6 Sr. Austell. 0 18 0 0 11 6 0 Bothnia 0 2 0— 0 10 0— 0 9 0 I.l.lteard 0 19 6 0 10 0 0 10 0 Launc,s•on 0 19 6 0 90— 0 5 3 „ Camel 1::n d Penzance l7 6 1:4 3 . 0 11 0 ( 0 8 9 MINING INTEI Quantity of Copper Ore sold Quantity of tine Copper Average Produce Amount of Sale, le,fil3e 3s. ,LIGENCE. Tohs. Cwt. Qrs, ...3,2-'5 0 0 z 3 7 0 7 Average Standard, lOW. 4s. Cad. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the Landon Gazette) m. H. J. R. Pidding, merchant, George-yard, Lombard-street 12 R. Darin, linen-warehouseman, Watling -street ll E. Denman, watchmaker, Mark-lane T. H u tton and Co., tringe-manuf..cturtrs, Newgate-street W. Mills. cheesemonger, Adam - street West, Marylebone W. Presser and Co. , linen - draper s, Pitfield _ s treet , Hoxton F. P. Jervis, upholsterer , Rat hbone- p lac e 1 12 £ Wortley, stationer, Great Winches , er..4treet, Itroad-Qtreet '222-2 2 1) 11 8t It. Osmond, coal-merchant, Wilton-place, Knightbridge W. Green, siNc-warebousemen, Cheapside MARYLEBONE PARISH, REGENT'S PARK, &C. _Saturday a very animated discussion took place in the Vestry, upon the propriety of admitting the public to be present at the proceedings of the Board of Guardians. On the question being put to the division, eight appeared in favour of Mr. Potter's motion for publicity, and five against it. The motion was thus carried. A letter was then read, signed by Mr. G. W. Phillips, stating that the Board of Works had received the Memorial of the Vestry, pointing out the necessity, for the health of the metropolis of throwing open the Uegentls Park to the public ; and that it had, and was, receiving the serious consideration and attention of the ec mmissioners, who, as soon as they had decided the question, would immediately commu nicate it, to the Vestry. Aberdeen Berwick Culdstroain Cupar (rite Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso ........ Kirkaldy Perth 4 - '7. The siz We had a larg, dull in general. CORN N all kinds of ►Slto22 13 17 13 / 1 IS 22 (20 23 16 20 16 19 13 1 7 16 2 , 1 20 22 es throughc sales were Best.. to Is 24 20 22 22 26 30 31 23 3') eli 20 21 45 18 22 25 out the cour il A R K ET —Oct. 29. I Grain to-day, and th clatilleaL 20 to 33 ri 32 19 20 43 41 I- - ut ry. The Curlew, 10, was undocked on Thursday, prepara tory to her being commissioned. The Speedy cutter sailed yesterday on a cruise. No movement beside here during the week. Remain at Spithead — La Regina Sardinian frigate. In Harbour —Victory, Royal George, Excellent, Sala mander, /Etna, and Raven cutter. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Commanders— Wm. Hamley, late of the Wolf (1814) ; J. Townsend, late Columbine (1814) ; James Clarke Ross, late of the Victory (the Officer who accompanied Captain Ross on his late Polar expedition) (1827) . ; and the Hon. A. Dun combe, of the Champion (1828), to the rank of Captains. Lieutenants—E. Herries, at present in command of the Champion, and Harry B. Richards, of the Excellent, to the rank of Commander ; Messrs. Vincent, late St. Vin cent ; R. F. Cleavcland, late Nautilus ; and G. H. L. Bageley, Midshipmen, to the rank of Lieutenant ; the Rev. George Fisher, Chaplain to the Victory, is appointed Chaplain and Head-Master of Greenwich School ; Com mander Thomas Greene, and Lieutenants James Irwin and George Spong, to the Coast Guard ; Lieutenants G. Pearne, to the Dove, R.C. ; G. Elliott, Dolphin, R.C. ; G. Palmer, Skylark, R.C. ; J. Sothery, Cheerful, R.C. ; W. Fothergill, Stork, R.C.; J. Evison, Lapwing, R.C. ; and J. G. Raymond, Greyhound, R.C. Royal Marines— Brevet Major Aslett to the rank of Major, vice Torrens ; Major Wright, K.H., of the Chatham Division, to the Woolwich ; Capt. A. Morrison, from unattached half-pay, to the Portsmouth Division, vice Aslett. The following circular has been addressed to all Corn manders-in-Chief, Captains, and Officers commanding any of his Majesty's ships : " Admiralty, Oct. 11, 1834. " Memorandum.—lt Is the direction of my Lords Commis sioners of the Admiralty that in each of his Majesty's ships commissioned after the date hereof, bearing in their comple ments one or more volunteers of the first class, only one fresh entry into the service shall be made ; but the remainder shall be selected, where there are more than one, by the respective Captains or Commanding Officers from young Gentlemen who have already been in the service, and submitted for the approbation of their Lordships. Ships now in commission are not to be allowed any fresh entry of volunteers into the ser vice. —By command of their Lordships, "JOHN BARROW." Major Henry Dundas Campbell, of North End, is ap pointed Lieutenant-Governor and Commander-in-Chief at Sierra Leone. • (From the Devonport Telegraph.) PLymouTn, Nov. I.—We are still without any arrivals or sailings, nor has there been a single commissioned man of-war in the port except the guardship for this fortnight past, a circumstance almost unprecedented during any pe riod of the last forty years, and, owing to the prevalence of north-easterly winds, none of the packets due have reached Falmouth this week. _ Letters from his Majesty's ship Portland, in the Medi terranean, dated the 3d ult.. state that she had taken on board six months' provisions, and was ordered to proceed to the Archipelago immediately. Sailed the Dutch steamer Curacoa, on her return to Amsterdam, and the Industry, naval transport, with stores for Pembroke yard. The Pylades is ordered to be docked. In Hamoaze—San Josef (flag) only. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT IN THE CITY. On Saturday the Lord Mayor gave a very splendid en. ,ertainment at the Mansion House to the Lord Chancellor, the Judges, the Aldermen, the Sheriffs of Counties, and several private friends. The Lord Mayor had invited the large and distinguished party for the purpose of celebrating the day on which the Commission was opened at the Old Bailey under the new Bill. After the routine of loyal toasts had been performed, The LORD MAYOR rose to propose the health of the Lord High Chancellor of England. That able and enlight ened person had, his Lordship said, done him great honour in accepting his invitation upon an occasion of so important. tk a(1, _ao,l one whir_h ttotmectint-a t420-nermz-of the Lord Chancellor with the remarkable measure they met to celebrate had rendered more interesting. It would not, be hoped, appear to be presumptuous in him to declare that he anticipated a large benefit to the community from the law which made so considerable a change in the mode of admi nistering justice. The desirable object of following up accusations with trial would be accomplished, and he trusted that crime would be materially diminished by the operation of an Act which a single glance at would convince men of its efficacy without experiment. The Lord Chancellor had contributed much to this great change by his powerful abi lities, and the public hailed the measure with satisfaction as an important part of a system of criminal jurisprudence by which society was sure to be extensively and deeply bene fitted.—(Loud cheers.) The LORD CHANCELLOR returned thanks. It was, he said, most gratifying to him, to see around him those dis tinguished and able persons who had the high office of ad ministering the laws of the country, and with whose assist ance he had effected the change which they had that morn ing assembled to commemorate. He felt most proud at the very hospitable manner in which the Chief Magistrate had thought proper to distinguish the occasion, and looked with a firm hope for the confirmation of the opinions which the Lord Mayor was pleased to express respecting a measure of so momentous an import to the citizens of London in parti cular.--(Cheers.) He trusted that the effects of the new Act would be soon felt, and he had the most well-grounded reliance upon the co-operation of the judges of the land in accomplishing the object. He also looked with confidence to the co-operation of the City Magistrates, who had al ways manifested the most prompt disposition to assist in the administration of the laws of the realm, and to establish the public security upon the firmest basis.—(Loud cheers.) The LORD MAYOR next proposed the health of the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, and the rest of the Judges. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE of the Common Pleas ac knowledged that he never had prouder feelings than those by which he was at present actuated, in returning thanks for the very marked manner in which his health had been proposed and received. The Chief Magistrate had observed that the measure they assembled to celebrate was an im portant alteration in the criminal jurisprudence of the coun try. No doubt it was, and no doubt the consequences likely to flow from the Act would be fraught with the most valu able advantages to the community. He should do all in his power to aid in carrying into effect the operations of the Bill, which, as the Lord Chancellor observed, particularly required the unwearied co-operation of the Judges of the land.—(Cheers.) The LORD MAYOR next proposed the health of the Chief Judge of the Admiralty. The CHIEF JUDGE of the Admiralty returned thanks, and acquiesced in the favourable opinion so strongly and ge nerally expressed of the profitable effects of the measure. The CHIEF JUSTICE of the Common Pleas then proposed the health of the Lord Mayor. The LORD MAYOR returned thanks, and concluded by proposing the health of the Lord Mayor elect, whom he had introduced to the company in a manner which attracted such, general attention, and gave rise to many delicious ex pectations. Alderman WINCHESTER (the Lord Mayor Elect), al though embarrassed a little at the praise of his hospitable propensities, very clearly expressed his determination to k i e s epalive the spirit of hospitality, and, amidst the applauses of the co mpany, p l e d ge d hi mse lf to per f orm , t o th e b es t o f h ability, all the duties of the Mayoralty, which he trusted his guests would often have an opportunity of ac knowledging. The Loan MAYOR then proposed the health of the Judges of the Bankruptcy Court, and of the other inferior Judges, who severally returned thanks. The LORD CHANCELLOR proposed the health of the Lady Mayoress, which was drunk with greath enthusiasm ; and the Lord Mayor returned thanks in a very neat speech, which excited much approbation. Sir C. HUNTER rose to return thanks when the health of the Aldermen was drunk. He assured the company for himself and his colleagues that they would make the most vigorous exertions to carry into effect, so far as they were concerned, the operations of the new Bill. The LOR I , MAYOR then proposed the health of the Recorder, to whose talents, judgment, humanity, and ;eel, all who witnessed that Hon. Gentleman's peritirmance of the important duties of leis office could bear testimony. • The ItccoltpLit said that he deeply felt the honour Which was just conferred upon him. He Was tvidor many obliga tions to the Lord Mayor as his brother May4,4— a, and felt particularly gr a tifi e d a t t hP r— tes ho had reeelvpa '' • tne operation o f t h e new Bill wou ld b e m ost salutary, and tneir approbation.cq ent i u acknowledgmentslepeated t DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, OCT. 29. The first Chamber of the States-General having declared that it agreed to the address in answer to his Majesty's speech sent up from the second Chamber, a deputation of the two Chambers, with Baron Roell, President of the first Chamber, at its head, presented to the King to-day the address in question. It is of the following tenor " Sire—The representatives of the Dutch nation on the resumption of their labours respectfully present themselves before your Majesty to renew the assurance of their devotedness. " It is with divers sentiments that we have received your Majesty's communications respecting our relations with foreign powers. While we rejoiced at what is satisfactory in those relations, and in the testimonies of sincere friend- ship which some powers manifest towards your Majesty, we reasonably expected to learn that in consequence of these friendly sentiments our interests and our rights would have approached towards a final arrangement, and our hopes are sensibly disappointed by the obstacles which continually arise in the negotiations on this subject. For this reason the States-General respectfully desire to obtain from your Majesty some diplomatic communications. Confiding in the justice of our cause, in the protection of Providence, and in the wisdom of your Majesty, we hope that the ob stacles will be removed. " Meantime we approve of all the measures which may alleviate the burdens arising from so extraordinary a state of things. " We consider under this view the furlough granted to the schuttery and to the volunteers of the marine. All the reductions in the expense of our armed force• which result from this measure without endangering the safety of the country, and from which a diminution of the contributions paid by the people might ensue, are ardently desired by us, and will be accepted with gratitude. If your Majesty has caused those to return to their homes and to their ordinary occupations, who performed with so much zeal their duty in the schuttery, granting them a useful interval of repose, we are convinced that they are still animated with the love of order and discipline, with the same courage and love of their country and their King, of which they have given such striking proofs, and that, if necessity requires it, they will at all times defend with the same enthusiasm the national security and independence. " We look with lively pleasure on 'the satisfactory state of our internal affairs, on the regular course of the general administrations, laudably seconded by the administrations of the pioneers, and on the good produced by the care taken of public instruction, and the persevering desire to cultivate the arts and sciences. " We acknowledge with gratitude, the precautions taken against the apprehended consequences of the damage which was sustained last year by our dikes, and we hope that the late violent storms, which have done much damage, will not be the forerunners of greater disasters at the approach of a season which is always dangerous to our country. " On the other hand, we have encouraging prospects in the favourable state of several of our internal resources, in the progress of ancient and new branches of manufactures, the continuance of our fisheries, and the development of commerce and navigation, which are the mainspring of our national existence. " We greatly regret that agriculture, an equally important element of our welfare, experiences with onerous contribu- tions the pernicious influence of the low price of its produc tions, and, consequently, falls into a state of languor. It was, therefore, agreeable to us to learn that the necessary relief of the farmer and the landowner is the object of your Majesty's solicitude. We hope that the remedies to be applied will be such as not to prejudice other interests, and that they will be carried into effect as speedily as possible. ‘‘ We also rejoice at the assurance given us by your Ma jesty that order and tranquillity prevail in almost all our Colonies, and at the satisfactory result of the measures adopted in the East Indies, and the increase of their pro duce which renders it possible for them to discharge their pecuniary obligations to Holland, and which give life to its navigation and commerce. The continuance and conso lidation of order, tranquillity, and content among the nu merous population of our East Indian Colonies and their prosperity are among our most ardent wishes. We have received with satisfaction the information that the revenues of the kingdom have in general come up to the estimates ; and that while all is done that is neces- sary to maintain public credit as becomes the'good faith of Holland, and with some alleviation of the public burdens, the Budget of the public expenditure for the next year is made to correspond with the revenue. "It is the earnest wish of the States-General that the same result may be obtained in succeeding years, with a reduction of the expenditure. " The projects of law relative to the finances, which have already been laid before tis by your Majesty's direction, will be the objects of our most careful examination. " We shall be equally zealous in duly examining all that belongs to our national legislation, in order to co-operate with your Majesty in hastening the arrival of the happy and much-wished-for.moment of the completion of this import ant work, which is destined to establish on solid basis the judicial institutions of Holland. " We also look forward with much interest to the pro jects of law relative to the organization of the judicial. power and the administration of justice ; and we flatter ourselves that your Majesty's hope will be realized. " Proceeding with calmness in their course, the States- General will continue as far as lies in their power to co-, operate as the Representatives of a people, distinguished attachment to their Princes and to their country and to their fundamental institutions, in regulating tho interests of the nation conformably to its wants and to :is character, to ameliorate and complete its social ine;_tutions, and to con-. solidate its true liberty." SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES. GENERAL.. THE HAG*:i, OCT. 30.—The Committee appointed to present the Address to the King made its report to the, Chamber, stating that his Majesty's answer was in substance as follows : " That his Majesty received with pleasure the Address of the States-General as a new proof of union and concord. " That the experience of these latter years afforded a conviction that his Majesty has not receded from the ex pression of a wish to that effect to give their High Mighti nesses proofs of confidence. " That he would continue to act in the same manner whenever the interest and the safety of the State should, permit him to make diplomatic communications. That his Majesty deplored with their High Mightiness the great da mage done by the late storms, and that he hoped also, in greater dangers," e a n f le t r u s t his heart, that the Almighty wou ld p reserve th e coun t r y from '-0 :" Numerous s were presented and referred to the Committee of Petitions. Though the dike s i n Z ea l an d h ave su ff ere d surely in the late storms, h app il y none o f them I :.ave been broken through, The reports o f ft e and 24th are o.'" melancholy. Besides those already 011.• very —,nounced, several vessels have been st randed on the Eems, among the islands, and on the coasts of H olland and Zeal and . Bois-LE-Due, OCT. 28.—Yesterday the reserved stranding of ships on the 23 d bat talions of the Army began to make some changes in their cantonments. There have been also some changes in the BELGIAN FUNDS.—BEtUdaELS, OCT. 30. Actual Debt, 2 per Cent. 5211 llotlitichild's Loan, 5 per Cent 967 ii Loan of the City, 1832,4 per Cent 9B SPANISH FUNDS.—Guebhard's Loan, 1834, 5 per Cont. § 38; Perpetuelles, 5 per Cent., 17k. TRADE OF DUNDEE. (From the Dundee Advertiser,) Some time back we heard a good deal about the bad policy of drawing the sul;plies of flax for our ()Teat staple trade from foreign states, instead of at once beginning to raise it in our own fields, and en couraging the Irish, who have long cultivated that article, to extend their production of it. We refrained at that time from noticing the subject, partly because we had other things to occupy our attention, but mainly from a feeling that the argument for home cultivation was obviously futile. But the partial failure of the flax crop in Russia, and the consequent scarcity of raw material, causing an apparent awkwardness in the linen trade, obliges us to touch upon the subject, to which we have devoted some attention ; and we have drawn up the following remarks, in the hope that they may be of some use to our commercial friends. With regard to the policy, good or bad, of depend ing on the shores of the Baltic for our supply of flax, what, we may ask, would be the consequences of try ing to cultivate flax at home ? In the first place, it would be necessary to lay on a heavy duty, to protect the grower, in his first endeavours to raise flax, against his cheaper fellow-labourer of the Baltic. In the second place, it would be necessary again to grant the manufacturer a large bounty, to enable him to cope with the Germans, who would soon take up the cudgels against him with immense advantage. But this sys tem of protection and bounty, now so happily ex ploded, would not be all. What are we to do with the large quantity of shipping employed in carrying the produce of the Baltic to our shores ? The advocates for production at home will say, that the Baltic powers take so very little from us that almost all the vessels goi out in ballast. We reply to this, that it is the policy founded on such arguments, which, in the case of corn, has tended to keep our commerce with Europe so long in the back-ground ; and our panacea is to make every track: frog ; and the Russians and others will soon find it for their advantage to take our manufactures in ex change for their produce. We shall now advert to the subject more immedi ately under our notice,—viz. the state of the flax, yarn, and linen trade for the past year. That a gloom hangs over it just now is not to be denied; but let us examine the causes which led to it, and whether it will not soon disperse and leave trade in the full sunshine of prosperity. The last two crops in Russia have in a great degree failed. The first rumour of a short crop in the autumn of 1833 was not believed, as that is a story we have been in the habit of hearing every year. But the wolf did come at last, and those who were were fortunate enough to have info rmat i on on w hi c h they could rely, immediately set, to buying up all the flax that they could lay hands on. The impulse thus dgiven in London soon spread to this market, and or ers were sent with every post, and every post conveyed higher limits. We blame the Russians for exact ing such enormous prices for their flax, but who, we would ask, was it that taught them the way, and set them the example ? In fact, before the close of the navigation, the market had become like a gambling house ; and we yet remember the anxious faces of the importets when a Russian mail came in, as they crowded round the agent of a Russian firm, who either gladdened their hearts with the news of purchases made for them, or sent them a sorrowing by the information that the quotations were much above their limits. The want of a similar demand for linens, the principal markets for which had been glutted by the immense quantities shipped off the previous year, in order to secure the bounty, at last opened the eyes of the spe culators, and a very pretty pickle they found them selves in. The inordinate price of flax obliged the spinners to raise the prices of yarns, and for this pur pose they had recourse to the usual expedients for re during the consumption of flax,—such as working short hours, using substitutes, &c. ; and, being for the most part men of capital, they succeeded in wringing their price from the manufacturers. The latter did obtain an advance ; but it was very inadequate to the rise in flax and yams ; and, though many of them were obliged to continue this l oad trade, still there is no doubt that the prorlge.tion of linens had received a check ; and the stritzes among the weavers contributed much to aid this salutary decrease of production. There had. also been a stop to the immense shipments of linens to foreign markets ; and as flax and yarns this winter seem to be going the same way—indeed, Ire may say, arc dearer than last year—the supply of manufactured goods will gradually lessen ; and as old stocks abroad will be sold in preference to purchas ing at enhanced prices, should flax next year prove a good and plentiful crop, the market being then pretty well cleared of the raw material—yarns and manufac tures—a very brisk trade may be anticipated, and we cordially hope will be realized. In the meantime, we may note that there is not the same mad speculation and eagerness to buy manifest in the market that did so much mischief last year, and that the high price of flax is attributable to the scar, city of it. We trust the time is not far distant when a sound state of health will he restored to the staple trade of the second port of Scotland. The Marquis of Ely has bought one of the houses in Eaton-square for his future town resie,ence. THE UNITED STATES..--EVerV work descriptive of the United States of America appears to be still more wel come to the English reader than its predecessor. This is not surprising, for the attention of the world is very naturally di rected to a country of such daily increasing importance. To the views of Mr. 't'.art and the caricatures of Mrs. Trollope, is now to be arlded the narrative of Mr. Arfwedson, who pro_ seeded to America in the year 1832, Imd has recently reached London. The Transatlantic wanderings of this travelle r ex. tended to every State of the Union. He was desirous of forming a just estimate of the true character of the Am er i cans, of their manners, customs institutions.d The resu l t of his travels during three yea rs in the United Stat es an d Canada, and continued so late as J uly .ast , will shortly b e g i ven to the ° public. Information zo recent will be very valuble, not merely , to those intending to emigrate, but to all wh o are d es i rous o f f o rming correct notions on so interesting a country. This narrative is announced under the title of " The United States and Canada, in 1832-34,"