The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-25 00:00:00

. .._ .-,--- - - , . . ..... ......_...... 40. (- 2 -11--- 12X ..... - .., • .. .. z ____ • ______ 04 . urn ./ii i, e C -1 & --- ;:i STEAMER. • , , TB •. p• -H : .', - .... d • ......___ __ , h. i t,. • , '',".. ..• • -.. '•- --- ;:41 --. •-•,,' .. ( _i_ e ) '' ', l - I ' . _.t'''' - t . vazim , • , , , t •.u1 - i v -7-7--...-N/ 0 q•-• --_, c( 1 4 1, «,,..„ -.- ' '' ''' ' Yk: , . .%. . '....'. At,,,,.... - -...... , ....14. tt 43_ • . ' : '•'-'-''' • . , \k,....._, , ... e' . 0 ~ gi:'e. ,. • 1 ,4 r•:..*,,,,..,- , • .. , , 1 . h ; 4 , * C " ' - 1i,‘ .9 ,47:-(E'‘ ' '''' 'l4, - . I 4 .-• 14 -.. ... , i:4 ...: i s N ~..7 , It , °46162154174 1/ :'; , ) .."4. 1, ...e' "....:: .. , . + , I . S. , " ' • \\,....._ . 1 ', 1..;. - 4 „,,..- :.:r4v- y .;:i- - .......__---' ''.'-' . ---,, ~,„, ..). _,,a....,, , r --, ~ A .... - ~, ' tr `?7 , l / t " I" -. , __,..--< l' .); " . Kt-_, s. - '•",,. 4C, ; $ • t • - -./ ~,..A.-._, ~,,;, - ,,i- .., . 57 , ~ --..,,, c -1 a , - ~? ~-,,,.„-, -, ~,,, 1 -vAt- ~41,11 \ 1 1114 17; 4 , ~v0.„,,,d,,i0nt,.„..' )).- 'iT. ,: 61* : .. ,,..,..-c-- his %va t the day re there ; but the Ist ran ces. ck which the con' i in , upon D R. WALLER, Consuiting Accoucheur to the c o London Midwifery Institution, will commence the neat w' c 4 4 ;, l e, of LECTURES 9n MIDWIFERY, ani DISEASES of i.,.,a , !N and CHILDREN, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, at a Quer tiLoef re Six in the Evening, at his residence, 93, Bartholomew near th e eastern gate of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. I : Prospectuses apply to Dr. Waller, or to Mr. Ferguson, 5ur ,.... -n . _ ..b. 2trument maker, Giltspur-strect. ril OF FICE OF ORDNANCE, SErr. 12, 1834. 1- !E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS th ey ,24AJEsTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give notice that. te nc i e 7,! ready to dispose of to such Persons as may be willing ot kld ~, o r the same, a quantity of Brass and Iron Ordnance, _Si , ke biells, east and wrought Iron, Tin, Copper, mixed metal, &c.. StnStore in the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, the whole of which divided into lots, and may be viewed upon application to the tzrekeeper of the Royal Arsenal, on any day previous to the day - the the receipt of the Tenders. (7,"iiee la n tal l : a g 1 1 1- 1 e m a o ll f , the several Lots may be obtained by persons ag . to become purchasers on application at the Secretary's . where the Tenders for the whole or any number s ex tn t e said Lots are to be delivered on or before the llth October E seen the SimPs°' owed the him se: over -1'" No. 13,118. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1834. PRICE 7D. PUBLICATIONS ,enaltY °f ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL FRENCH PAPERS. THE AUTUMNAL COURSE OF LEC TURES will be commenced at this School, on WEDNES. DAY, October 1. On Medicine, by Dr. . - Just published, in Bvo., price 16s. in cloth, HE DOMESTIC and FINANCIAL CON -IDITION of GREAT BRITAIN ; preceded by a brief S etch of her Foreign Policy, an 4 of the Statistics and Politics of France, Russia, Austria, and Prussia. By G. BROWNING. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. (From the Gazette de France.) t Connor , a y re-o a silver 'of Lord By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary i o , from and had ntlemedo other two violentlY r , of I '4°' tion. a coach, deP°s ed is in her d big f o rce •der r u " and ,fter, ce,s - stated Ole Pi cees 0 as her e ply t ° -, e re c°lll • i•tv• If ler'ile gill I be c3PI ~. the' lad'. of ii , isdY °f suram erst Fins b u ry' Lbe lady TO tGcl. g 10 n— i pest wood , lrye 11.' 4 " C. [ i ter ° --- margare'' jet in esaa 4 1. in jr , , oo d. ! nrc .S 1 or of 31f. of al. sq. , vortl°.-' of the late 11, S a"e'r ; Jant s°ll s• fo al s Jr. 0( I 7 9 9 f54 . ' , a giob etiu encl. Or Weoe s Th de° i 0 ars' 52111 i 1,3, w ife o are- ps , SuPu FcatilerbY, .!--- Cis°, rt,i OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, SEPT. 19, 1834. l II IE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS the„ .MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that iv will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tower, on 9tl ie s t ! ) • ( .Z, the ith, WEDNESDAY, the Bth, and THURSDAY, the kind, next, at Eleven o'clock in forenoon prec i sely, ti e ,„ 4 oL of OLD STORES; consisting of Harness, Cut if Leather, Bl an k ets, Cl oa k s, C utt i ngs o f S erge , G ra t es , i Sta ed r "s, Ir on C rows, Spades, Shovels, L at h es, Maundi:ille, I gen er a n V ices, Tools of a l mos t ev ery description, including Files, Rieassortment of Ironmongery, comprising Locks. Bolts, g", Latches, &c & I on and Wood Blocks, Helves, for e,Zstetolilows, Weights, c Hand r crowlevers, Tin and Stone Bottles, for p o eKs, Half and Quarter Powder Barrels, Heads and Staves wa , t w()ler Barrels Budge Barrels, Drums and Fifes, Bushel Iron, C, vc; I a P" , Pieces' of Hair Cloths, Tarpaulins, Sacks, Painted trti, l ! and Tin Ware, Fire Wood, and a great variety of other in (;111.°1Fe of which may be viewed at the Tower, as expressed ( felo t i t - owls during the week previous to the Sale, from Ten our, soon application to the Principal Storekeep . er's rale ice a t place;wl:ere Catalogues of the Lots and Conditions l ake " will be delivered to those persons who may apply for thc By order of the Board. R. BYHAM, Secretary. T b EAST INDIA ITOUSE7gRrr. 24 , 1834 . `IE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST „ , i 4 , INDIA COMPANY hereby give IVotice, . `ge ~ iin have directed the Government of Bombay to dispatch of PeC"-ill LINDSAY," Steam Vessel, on or about the 10th at S uer next, from BOMBAY, so as to admit of her aroving i o 2 in tim e to meet a Branch Packet, which the Lords Coi:ri.• thi Patthi n n g er f s ro o m f oft he s Admiralty have . intimated their intention of the eon i ts "alto. to Alexandria, and which will leave Alexan an th return to Malta, on or about the 15th, and not later , Am e 4 , 2% of March next. t tlatth sue Court also give Notice, That they have further directed Londoe"Hugh Lindsay" shall remain at Suez till the arrival of the l' atket 'l Mail, whir•li will be dispatched by the Mediterranean fr°4l Falmouth on the 3d of March next. VILLIAM CARTER, Assistant Secretary. GAME CERTIFICATES, 1834. " LINTY OF SURREY.and GAME s DUTY.—LIST I. Thirteen e rhof P ERSONS who have obtained GENERAL CER -4FICATES (D), at the rate of Three Pounds up to A, 14th Septembxp ence each, for the year 1834, made Yse"lb, Ilenjamin, Chipstead b, 11 4 ,44itte„' Henry,; R • .1., Sutton nairejil Clapham likrio''"ge, G., Rotherhithe e • A. Farnham Tandridge ,4esti,'l,ornas, Farnham 4eeltf', Colonel, Nutfield llreton°4l, William, Cobham „ George Worplesdon ,11:lavid, Woking dames, Wimbledon 4 one 11 7: „ • bo:, ,"Liarn, Witley toy e ' T., Peckham 3, Robert, Chaldon h well )1. t ight o 4,jpotte n P o o n r e k r i s n h g 44 ge1l blither R.,_ Nutfield C o! k't:rtd is ',lSl i e t w ei d g i a ga t e te . Cake,e, Peter Dockland 'l, lle' 'lrY, Dulwich ev• J. Witley Chil ' 4td, Chitty, E", i ' v cilas,. jun., Streatham J u n., Worplesdon Coll C C cuyl Jon, Chob us,, writ worsenham Joh n ile ' 1)1 " do n ode, winiao4ln, Elstead Egham Cutle r, " n iP, Ewell ""tiavir:'ll' tßiehard, Woldingham brap::',°hn, Streatham Lletiry, Egham am esi x) ,, ti g , 0. P., Dulwich 1 44d ° „ugh, L., Egham 1) 1 . Ca el ewitt ' I tiehard, Pysford Dinel 'JaMe s , Nutfield ttlw ara ds Eashing 6 ainuel, Streatham tisk, n, David, Carshalton p etilt.„ l : Ralph, Streatham King, William, Peckham King, Captain, Elstead King, William, Merstham Kimberley, George, Egham Lake, Sir James, Elstead Langford, George, Farley Locke, James, Godalming Long, H. L., Hampton Lodge Lupton, W. L., Croydon Marshall, Thomas, Moredon Hallett, Richard, St. George Mangles, Rev. A. Worplesdon Marner, George, Layborn Mackenzie, Thomas, Scale Mellersh, Thomas, Godalming Mellersh, William, Chiddingfoltl Mellville, Hon. .1. T. S., Roe hampton Mitchell, James, Egham Mitchell, J., Haslemere Mitchell, John, Witley Monro, Robert, Burbridge House Mortimer, Chas., Streatham (Murrell, J., Walton-on-Thames Newington, Samuel, Crowhurst Newton, William, Wandsworth ,Newsome, Benj., Bermondsey Oliver, Henry, Chiddingfold lOnslow, Pitcairn, Ripley Parratt, Edward, Effingham Parratt, H. M., do. Patient; James, Bermondsey Peacock, John, Godalming Penfold, J. W., Haslemere Perkins, John, Bletchingley Peto, James, Ockham Preston, Capt. M., Worpledon Pilbeam, Thomas, Streatham Pittman, Samuel, West Clandon (Quince, John, Peckham Reynolds, Charles, Carshalton O ld, ten' Amin, Peckham Buckland Abrro., Peckham ]ni na, St. G eorge e nrY, Streatham Ckell, T hom fie, as , Bermondsey C r ell Ca Pt• W BH i b eh ard, Elste , 1 • . as emere ‘t ad C 4 ,30 A, _ Robert, Streatham 1 17 4 . 14 n, Joh.. trlmo rl s , Re_ Croydon 41 James, John, Tilf ord St. George oh ag, 'Willey h e ttiek j, Farnham 4tr,llll,es, Kingston untnas, Bermondsey ' ln lNlored on it 'ut ti4 e, Eletehinle u°rge, Parneomgby e'lrY, Reigate Wotton 4404, 4 , Cr an k y 4 ' 4 , J o h Jo 144 ), °lll Roth er hi t h e 444 4 , Sh ere a N4 l. & _ *V n as C,, Q H., A mlerstha berwell t • 4, Streatham 00% Xlstead k "e, Ej lte ha T ho l / 4 ard:4 . Str eatham plas, streridge 1.1 Ridge, Geo. John, Moredon i ßyde, J. G., St. Catherine Sadler, James, Chiddingfold Sadler, James, jun., do. Sambrook, R. T., St. George Sanders, M., Charlycood Serpell, William, Buckland Stevens, James, Farnham Stevens, Edmund, do. Stevens, Charles, do. Steward, William, Hatcham Shelley, John, Wotton Speck, Robert, Rotherhithe Sweet enham, T. E., Chiddingfold Street, Henry, Bramley Street, John, Cranley Street, Thomas, do. Shillibeer, Georg!, Hateham Smith, George, Haslemere 'Stone, William, Leatherhead Scovell, John, Haslemere Shuter, James, St. John Sprules, W. H. E., Croydon Strudwick, John, Chiddingfold Tickner, John, Cranley Tickner, James, Dunsfold Tinkler, William, St. Martha Troyer, Henry, Leatherhead Underwood, Wm., Merstham Warre, George, Buckland Ward, Seth C., Camberwell Waterer, Michael, Horsell Wilson, Charles, Kingston Wilkins, John, Guildford lWright, Alexander, Streatham Young, D., Walton-on-Thames e4`..Pti ts ,,,GAAI E DUTY.—LIST 11. t een -s`LIPI'I%TB who have obtained GAMEKEEPERS' 11: tOtlv -,, i11; - R TES (C) , a t the rate of Three Pounds Thir -411°1),;•-•59 th .n g s and Sixpenc e each, for the year 1834, made up 4• ' ll i "ePtember. 1,0 ar ti. lird, o "• • appoi n t e d by William Peters, Esq., for West n 'Will Betchworth la in, by , for Worcester Park a _ e t ' DUTY.—LIST F . I TIPT 'NS who have obtained GAMEKEEPERS' Pd of shiiiiCATES (A and B), at the rate of O t n o e the o l u s n th Ilj e l i Yer,Pter,t l e g: each, for the year 11834, made up IsAtlrY. ..... e ach, by enr yHatsey, Esq., for Pirbrigh t H by , Sir W. G. H. J o lliffe, for Aldbury, Aldei stead, Chalcon, Chipstead , Purbr gilt• , 'lli 4 d Merstham l'411:er) AOll b y d itto, an ditto S for li t lib mn Oy Lord Monson, for Gatton hallkfield mPs Joh l ; by Geo. Metcalf, Esq. for Vau Ry or by Ri g ht H on. Sir S 'Canning, for Sutton nd T axes. der of the Board, CHAS. PRESSLY, Secretary. -.., 1-I°llt 1111 COALS. N0h,01042.1 -`I3THERS and Co., Abbey Wharf, Shad Thames, (.` -"titil,—teet lir • ' Dock Head Bridge Wharf , -ree l ., .--; 4 ' Minster ; , . . High Briog , basi...vtieh ; :eller Wharf, 247, Wapping ' tree, Regem - e „ park Pri, rl "4 , tak; thr, York Wharf, August their us-a their thanks to •eivcd, Wharf, Abing it, eotis,:illd ti„ „opportunity of returnmgor, they - - .eis . !Nin e ! P li , tie e 4", their or the liberal 1-"P e t ' coa h s a , vaend b e s t - o t° T . IrajiNlior aZieL:tilatthredurceits ifntthLkieric ' is decidedlyt o h f e oec e e t ss i ity t ion s t 'e ,Pric4 l 't Stock, e as P the increasing demand will particular situa by s ` ) . f . Pop, - .ilt will be remembered, 1 important article at "I') o.t4r stn, andsCo.' Wharfs give them facilities not litt,‘„Y d t ,, ro, enable them to sePP. y this five miles from . St. ' s t , or ti,r;treoii:d ondon, not excee din g ____ possessed . _t Wharfs, at the sam e . pr o ic e cs , rl th:w.age.tlerPretro ishefreufec a t n s y o ( ; f th h ei e r ir system already ex.peoreielnoood_ th at that ii,ilif."eling in favour thereof, Poke atnod f prove the fact, of ant, :tall, Inng Tnore than a trial is req uisi te at the lowest price tort • ?it 11e 4 .._ ","°o. Their present prices a s , s in p ' Peo rl d "),,, ~ Stewart's, or I ambton's Wll End 28s. 1r .rt) tr',, r. on. s ' "g• to 2Gs. Hartle ' y, Tanfield, and all other *ill r h,, ' " if by lette Wharf as above, e uti„,etateaertiziil) to eith er of their Clinical Lectures, on Medicine, by Dr. Latham. On Natural and Morbid Anatomy and Physiology, by Mr. Stanley. Anatomical Demonstrations, by Mr. Wormald. Superintendance of Practical Anatomy, by Mr. Wormald and Mr. M‘Whinnie. On Surgery, by Mr. Lawrence. Clinical Lectures on Surgery, by Mr. Earle. On Chemistry, by Dr. Hue. On Materia Medica and Therapeutics, by Dr. Roupell. On Midwifery, by Dr. Ashburner. On Forensic Medicine, by Dr. George Burrows. On Botany, by Dr. F. J. Farre. On Comparative Anatomy, by Mr. Richard Owen. On Natural Philosophy, by Mr. Thomas Griffiths. Prospectuses, with further particulars, may be obtained by ap plying at the Anatomical Theatre, to Mr. Bayntum, Curator of the Museum. fIOUNTY FIRE OFFICE AND PROVI- I.) DENT LIFE-OFFICE, REGENT-STREET, LONDON, Established 1806. PRESIDENT', EARL GREY. TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS. Barber Beaumont, Esq Hon. Thomas Parker. John G Booth, Esq. William Prae.l, Esq. Francis Const, Esq. ltev. Dr. Sleath: Lord Nortliwick. Walter Strickland, Esq. Sir John Osborn, Bart. Sir Will am Welby, Bart. Sir Henry Pynn. &c. &c. &C. J. A. BEAUMONT, Esq. Secretary. In these Offices the Profits are divided Septennially among those now Insuring,, equally with the original members, according to their respective Contributions. In the Life Office the Bonuses have been increased to 401. per cent.: they are either added to the Policies, or applied to the reduction of future Pre miums, at the option of the Insured. Military Men are not charged additional, unless called into actual service. Persons are at liberty to pass and repass to the Continent under limitations, without License and extra Premium. Persons removing to un healthy climates or subject to bodily infirmities, may insure. If any Person die by Suicide, Duelling, or the Hands of Justice, the full value which his Policy bore on the day previous to the time of his Death will be paid. IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATE. The Old Furnival's Inn Coffee House and Hotel, together with Four Houses in the adjoining Court, a highly desirable Property for Capitalists as an Investment, or to Tavern and Hotel Keepers, for occupancy ; which business has been carried on very success ful] for upwards of half a century. At ESSRS. OXENHAM and SON respectfully announce theyhave received instructions from the Trustees un er e will of the late Mrs. Jane Chatham, deceased, to SUBMIT for PEREMPTORY SALE by AUCTION, on the Premises, on TUESDAY, Oct. 21, at Twelve, in Two Lots, a highly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate and being Nos. 138 and 139, High Holborn, in the city of London, long known and justly cele brated, called the Old Furnival's Inn Coffee-house and Hotel, with commanding frontage, and possessing attractions of no ordinary kind, with tho capabilities of carrying on a concern of magnitude. The connection has always been first-rate, from which the truth that three fortunes have been amassed needs no comment. Exten sive cellarage and private entrance in the Court add to the value of the property, which, if taken up by a spirited individual, would im mediately insure a return equal to that during the life of the late owner. In another view this property is desirable—that of its easy conversion into distinct dwelling-houses and shops ; and, con sidering the situation (decidedly one of the most frequented in the metropolis) large rents might, with facility, be obtained. The House in the Court, attached, will form the second lot, and is let off to a respectable tenant, at 301. per annum. The estate may be viewed till the sale ; particulars had at the Mart ; on the premises ; of B. E. Willoughby, Esq., solicitor, 13, Clifford's Inn, Fleet Street, where plans of the estate may be seen ; and at Messrs. Oxenham's offices, 353, Oxford-street. PUBLICATIONS FAMILY LIBRARY. This day wa published, 55., in cloth boards, T HE FAMILY LIBRARY, No. XLVII. Being the FAIRY LEGENDS of the SOUTH of IRELAND. This Edition contains the Three Volumes compressed in One, with nearly Fifty Wood-cuts. John Murray, Albemarle-street. MR. BULWER'S NEW ROMANCE. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., T HE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. By the Author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram," " England and the English," ice. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Second Edition, the Sixth Volume of the Translation of *MADAME JUNOT'S MEMOIRS. 4 . The Volumes may be had separately, to complete Sets. " The best account of the early career of Napoleon yet given to the world."—Literary Gazette. " The gossip of the Duchess is always delightful, and this work is full of interesting matter. "—Athenaeum. " Nowhere do we get a nearer or more intelligible view of Na poleon as a man."—Spectator. 4 , Who has not passed some of the most agreeable hours of his life in lounging over these graceful records of an elegant epoch ?" —New Monthly. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. THE LANDED GENTRY. I no g fveoa . c , he c b a e m lls v h . ed an w d ith a E fin n e graj o in d gs rair c tie Th A e rm s o p r e ia a l ke ß r e , ar p i r n ic g e s 1/. 1 Is. 6d. boimd iri morocco cloth, the Fi rs t V o l ume o f th e HISTORY Or THE COMMONERS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND ; By JOHN BURKE, Esq. A Companion to the Peerage and Baronetage. " The want of a work of this nature, furnishing an account of all the families constituting the gentry of the united kingdom, had long been extensively felt and acknowledged."—Preface. " This is a great and important undertaking. Of the Peers and the Baronets of Great Britain we have heard and read; but of the Commoners—of families equally celebrated in history—we remained in total ignorance. We are glad to find Mr. Burke employed in removing a national reproach. ' —Globe. " This is a book of the deepest interest, and containing, indeed, so vast a portion of family history as perhaps the annals of no other country could produce. It is almost impossible to convey a more striking illustration of the respectability and permanency of the great proprietors of the soil, than is to be found in this genealogical and heraldic history of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ire land. Besides the descents, intermarriages, and armorial bearings of every family, it contains the most memorable actions of persons who have distinguished themselves, intermixed with curious anec dotes. It contains also a countless number of particulars relating to the intermarriages of the several families. The work deserves, and it will no doubt command, as extensive a sale as the Peerage and Baronetage of the same indefatigable compiler."— Sun. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. Subscribers' Names are also received by every Bookseller throughout the Kingdom. MR. BECKFORD'S WORKS. Just published, by RICHARD BENTLEY, 8, New Burlington street. I. In 2 vols. Bvo., A Y. )[ With SKETCHES of SPAIN and PORTUGAL. In a Series of Letters written during a Residence in those Countries. NOW FIRST PUBLISHED. " One of the most elegant productions of modern literature."— Quarterly Review, 1834. " Glowing w ith genius."—Gentleman's Magazine. " Rich in scenes of beauty and of life.—Athenaeum. " One of the most remarkable books that has appeared in our time."—Morning Chronicle. 11. Complete in 1 vol., neatly bound and embellished, price 65., VATHEK. An ARABIAN TALE. " A very remarkable performance. It continues in possession of all the celebrity which it at once commanded."—Quar. Rev. 1834. " As an Eastern story we know nothing produced by an Euro pean imagination that can stand a comparison with this work, Printing Machine. " A creation of genius that would immortalize its author at any time, and under any taste."—Gentleman's Magazine. In the battle volume are included, THE CASTLE OF OTRANTO. By HORACE WALPOLE. And THE BRAVO OF VENICE. By M. G, L Ewjs, Esq. 111. In 1 vol. neatly bound, VATHEK. In the original French. IV. BIOGRAPHICAL HEldcitAiT,lNinmaAploocikßetsvooluFx meiprTicßeA3os,R6dDlNAßy PAINTERS. " A series of sharp and brilliant satires ; the language polished and pointed ; the sarcasm at once deep and delicate."—Quarterly Review, 1834. " In the whole history of literature we shall not find so striking an instance of precocious genius. —London Weekly Review. SCOTT AND SCOTLAND. On the 6th of October, 1834, will be published, bound in morocco, 11. Is. ; or royal Bvo., India proofs, 2/. 105., HEATH'S PI C TURESQUE ANNUAL, for 1835. Edited by LEITCH RITCHIE, Esq. With 21 beautifully-finished Plates, from Drawings by G. Cattermole, Esq. The whole of the 21 Plates, in addition to illustrating Scotland, will illustrate the works of Sir Walter Scott. Also, in a few days, price, elegantly bound in crimson silk, 11. Is. ; royal Bvo., India proofs, 21. 12s. 6d., THE KEEPSAKE, for 1835. Embellished with 17 highly-finished Line Engravings, executed by, and under the superintendence of, Mr. Charles Heath. Edited by Mr. F. M. REYNOLDS. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPT. 24. The Orwell, Cubitt, from Harlingen ; Fame, Barfield, Har lingen ' • Active, Whitnell, Dunkirk ; Gogstadminde, Gog stadt, Sunnesand ; Jacob, Jantzer, Dantzic ; Castilian Maid, Scott, Demerara ; Columbia, Booth, Singapore ; Julius, Schmatch, Newstadt ; Wilhelmina, Houff, Christiana; Rubur,' Sawyer, Hambroi ; Dart, Ormston, Madeira; Bata, vier, Dunlop; otterdarn. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, SETT. 24. The Superb, Major, for Antwerp; Falcon, Price, Deme rara'; Jong Joanna, Verbruger, Antwerp and Brussels; Ealing Grove, Falkner, Dominica; Frederick, Cockney, Sierra Leone ; Kingfisher, Field, Canton ; Glenaladale, NPQueen, Jamaica; Britannia, Sexton, Jamaica; Castle Lachlan, Bruce, Jamaica ; Prince Frederick, Hart, Rotter dam ; Friends, Tonkin, Lisbon ; Superior, Tyler, New Pro vidence; Codrington, Gayner, Antigua; Lavonia, Mercer, Naples. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGOES, SEPT. 24. The Jane, Digby, for Trinidad ; Anna Maria, Murgs, Rot terdam; Argo, Bruce, Grand Canary; Maria, Frederick, Radman, Stettin ; Harriett, Marler, Ostend ; Aberton, Shut tleworth, Madras and Calcutta ; Columbine, Filcher, Africa; Lively, Strapp, Bordeaux; Superb, Major, Antwerp. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, SEPT. 24. The Ophelia, Forman, for St. Petersburg ; Charles Wil liams, Dollman, St. Petersburg ; X L, Cobb, St. Petersburg. ♦ESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Symmetry, Savil, from Jamaica to London, the 6th ult. off Cape Antonio ; the Cervantes, Laguna to Liverpool, the 9th, off Carrisfords Reef ; the Walton Castle, Bawn, and Ewell (rove, Burton, Jamaica to London, the 25th ult. in lat. 33. N. long. 64. W. by the Black River packet, Baker, arrived off Portland, which vessel was in company with the Reliance, Cook, and Claremont, Stephens, Jamaica to Liverpool, and Anglicana, for London, between the 6th and 9th ult. The Rome, Havre to Boston, the 13th ult. in lat. 45. long. 34. ; the Jason, Havana to Hamburg, the 15th ult. in lat. 45. long. 36. ; and the Traveller, Jersey to Newfoundland, the 17th ult. in lat. 45. long. 41. by the Kate, Cooper,arrived at Newfound land. The Robert and Ann, Liverpool to Quebec, the 4th inst. in lat. 48. long. 40. and the Aurora, London to New foundland, the 9th inst. in lat. 47. long. 22. by the Lester, arrived at Falmouth. The Hampton, Wilson, from Tobago, the 31st ult. in lat. 39. long. 39. by the Medway, arrived off Plymouth. The Astrea, of Belfast, the 28th ult. in lat. 46. long. 42. ; the Annandale, of Aberdeen for Quebec, 30th ult. in lat. 46. long. 37. ; and the Factor, Liverpool to New Or leans, the Bth inst. in lat. 49. long. 13. by the Navarino, ar rived in the River. The Camilla, Clayton, was loading at Canton 10th April, and to sail on the 25th for England ; also the Frances Char lotte, Smith, and Georgiana, Thompson. The Pyramus, Weller, was discharging. The Lady of the Lake, Pearson, was to sail in a few days. The Joseph and Ann, Read, from Youghal, which was sunk in the river the 13th inst., has been raised, and is discharging her cargo. THE MARKETS. COAL MARL Per Ton. 3. d Adair s • ' 17 6 ET Sept. '24 Per Ton s. d Wall; End Newmarch 11:1 3 Walls End Northumberland lB 0 Walls Fnd Peareth l6 6 Walls End liraddyll's Hetton 21 9 W.lls End Hetton Walls End Lambton Walls End Lyons Walls End Stewart s Walls Ehd Deanery l5 9 Wa Is End Gordon l9 3 Walls End South Durham l9 3 Wa Is End Tees Walls End West Hetton Howard's Netherton Main 9 Hartley New Flockton, Milne, and Co ln 0 Silkstone Field and Co Silkstone Simpson Walls End Henderson l5 3 ast market-day, 111 Holy w ell lB 3 Metiarnaley, per Stan hope Railway l9 6 C it's Rai ugh l5 1) Pi e ton l5 0 . 15 8 Taiitield Ito 6 West Hartley ' 16 6 Wylam IS 6 Walls End Bewicke and Co l9 9 Walls End Brown's lB I. Wills End Carr and C.. l7 9 Walls End ( lark and Co. l6 Walls End Gosforth . 2O 5 Walls End Heaton 2ll 3 Walls End Hilda lB 6 Walls End Hotspur Walls End Killingworth Ships arrived since: COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURIN, THE WEEK, Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. 87 ----- s to s s. to s. Abingdon* 54 60 30 31 22 30 38 - Andover.---- 49 55 26 31 28 - 33 - Birmingham...-. 56 58 30 40 16 22 - 48 Bridport 56 74 32 36 26 3 ; 54 - Cirencester 44 52 23 26 - 2 4 - 37 - Faringdon----- 54 86 36 40 26 31 - 46 -- Guildford 48 74 23 32 26 35 - 43 -.7 54 83 35 33 2 0 30 -- 40 -- Hereford 53 62 21 3!. 32 - 44 --- - High wort h 62 841 32 42 28 34 -5; -- Maidenhead ....... 50 68 34 44 22 30 36 37 -- M0nm0uth......... 62 64 30 32 30 32 - 45 - -- Reading - 45 - Salisbury*. 41 54 ',*3 33 23 28 36 44 -.. Southampton 54 58 33 40 28 32 - 42 - Stroud 64 78 37 38 22 32 - 58 -- Tewkesbury - 34 - 30 38 - 12 Uxbridge ....--... 48 74 26 34 20 26 - 40 - Wantage..---... 58 80 27 32 17 23 34 45 Warminster ---. 46 54 27 31 23 26 34 44 - Windsor*. 59 - - - 21 22 - 35 - Worcester —...... 49 52 32 36 24 26 - 42 -_ LEWES MARKET.-Sept. 23 Per Quar er. s. d. to s. 0. I Per Quarter. s, d. to s. 41. Wheat. White 46 0 s'l 0 Oats 2O -0 24 0 Per Quar er Wheat, White Barley LEWES MARKET.—Sept. 23 s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. to s. d. 46 0 51 0 Oats 2O -0 24 0 ~ 41 0 46 0 Pease 0 42 0 30 0 32 0 Oil Cake... 12 .. s. per Thousand. CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Pei lb. Per Bushel. v s. d, to s. d Wheat Barley Oats 2 6 3 3 Beans. 46 56 Pease ... 11;4 2l. 15s d. to t.. Beef 6l 7 Mutton Veal Pork Lamb to 31. 164. Od. pet tun. HULL M A RKET.—Sept. 23 Wheat, 01,1 423 . 445. 465....... New 383 408. 445. -- Foreign Oats, Poland —s. _lls. 228. ....Old IS& ‘2os. 225, -- Small or Feed.... —s. 17s. 19s —s. 168. 188. -- Foreign —s. 118. 158 Barley, Norf. & Suf ... —s 28s. 30s. Dm. & Wold —s. 28s 20s. Foreign Beans 345. 358. 268 F0reign......... —s. 204 258. Pease, White .11. 363 428 grey —s 345. 365. Ores . s. --s. — s Foreign lia.eseed. in bond none ..... Free, per List 30'. 31t. Os. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette.) lit. li J. Ma' ian I, lodging-house-keeper, Chai lot te- Arcet, Portland place 2 at 11 J. Smith, stockbroker, Old Broad-street '2 1 W. Timson, wine-merchant, Bnsh.lai;e, Cannon-stree'... g 12 F. Bonaffi, merchant, Latcutta F. Skinner, grocer, llsrlington.place, Vauxhall We feel great pleasure in publishing the following document respecting the health of the town. It ought to be satisfactory to all who may have been alarmed by exaggerated reports of the prevalence of cholera in Hull :—" At the annual general meeting of the Hull Medical Association, held at the Kingston Hotel, on Wednesday, the 17th inst, present Drs. Bodley, Chalmers, Longstaff, and Horner; and Messrs. Lunn, Sleight, Hardy, Fullam, Higson, Webster, West, Lee, Wallis , Taylor, Cooper, Scott, Anderson, Henessey, Hill, Raines, and Marston, surgeons,—it was the unanimous opinion of the meet ing that the various reports respecting the prevalence of the cholera in Hull, have been greatly exaggerated ; that it has been declining for some weeks past ; and that, at this time, only three cases are known, by the gentlemen present, to exist in the town or neighbourhood.—Hull Observer. CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Earl of Chatham, in Chatham-place, Lock's fields, before Mr. Carter, on the body of Mr. Wm. Dovey, a carpenter and builder lately residing in Chatham-place, who committed suicide under the following circumstances : —From the evidence it appeared that an advertisement was inserted in some of the Newspapers relative to a contract for build ing some houses on waste ground in the vicinity of East, lane, Walworth. The deceased was one of the candidates for entering into a contract to erect the new houses, but on the day of the election his contract was rejected, on the ground that ;moorr builder had made an offer to perform the stipulated wctli Fora RIM ifiWPF to that estimated by the deceased. It appeared that the isappOldiniiiit - 0 12 not being engaged to contract for the buildings preyed heavily on the mind of the deceased ever since the day on which the contractor was appointed, a fact which was apparent to his ewily in 4 many of his friends. On Saturday last the deceased, wh o W At 3 Iftl?qiiiri7 under mel anc h o l y d ur i ng the whole day, told his wife th h 9 04, 1 44 go Op house next door, then under repair, to arrange)oplo welf in roadiness for the workmen He carr?ed 4 la* gifolvt with him, and staying longer than was exp@etod wheh sent for he was found suspended by the nepli b y Ow of ggih. line,whichunwdaesr made fast st tou,,.ztahliegerngimeinet was t h and quite dead. A verdict that 99 ulnlii e t t r cid n t k u th r fr n e e 7 t labouring Carlos V. received with the resignation and firmness of a Christian the fatal news of the death of his well-beloved Spouse. A letter sent from the King's head-quarters gives the following account of the manner in which that illus trious Prince heard the fatal intelligence, which has plunged him into grief just at the very moment when he has need of all his courage and energy :—" His Majesty was at Urbaza, in Navarre, on the 13th inst. After hav ing transacted business in the evening with M. Cruz Major, the King, having remarked hesitation and inquietude in his manner and countenance, inquired the cause. The faithful Minister then announced to him the death of the Queen. Our virtuous King, whose heart is so sensible, bowed his head in the deepest silence, and soon lifting up to heaven his eyes, bedewed with tears, he firmly pressed the hand of M. Mayor, and said, with a thrilling accent, The will of God be done !' M. Cruz de Mayor states that he was astonished at his Majesty's strength of mind. His Chris tian virtue and resignation could not have been put to more severe trial, and the consoling expressions of the faithful Minister had less effect on the unfortunate Prince, than the sense of duty and the sentiments inspired by religion. The King,' says M. Mayor in one of his letters, has been admirable. I daily discover in him new virtues. This evening (the 15th instant) he is more calm. I hope that God will not permit this afflicting dispensation to have ,more serious consequences.' On the 15th Carlos V. was at Munariz, and Zumalacarregui at Santa Cruz de Campeza. On the 16th the latter rejoined his Majesty at Munariz. Lorenzo with 6,000 men was at Arzedo." The operations commenced in Castile have obliged Rodil precipitately to quit the frontier and proceed to Vittoria. (From the Indicateur of Bayonne.) The order issued by Rodil, that all families known for their opposition to the Queen's Government should quit the four provinces, is everywhere being carried into execu tion. A great number of refugees have arrived at Behobia, and several of them declare that on the 14th Rodil entered Vittoria, where he rejoined Lorenzo and Figueras. The three corps were to proceed to the Borunda. Jauregui was unwell, and was staying at Villa-Franca. The insurgent battalions who had gone towards Irun retired to Echalar, where the President of the Junta, Schavarria, was with a guard of 200 men. It is not precisely known where Don Carlos and Zumalacarregui are. The battalions of the lat ter having been repulsed when making an attack on To loso, proceeded to Elisondo, the garrison of which place they thought to surprise, but this attempt was not more fortunate for them than the other. Two Navarrese batta lions, after having endeavoured on the 18th to destroy the new fortifications, retired, leaving several dead and wounded on the field of battle. (From the Journal des Debats. The vote of the Spanish Cortes on the subject of finance is expected with extreme impatience. The discussion was to have commenced on the 16th inst. ; it will probably last several days. The question is one of the gravest import ance on which a political assembly can decide. The Cham ber does not want for orators, and new deputies, who have r.9t yet figured in the debates, will have arrived at Madrid to participate in the discussion. Some of these have the character of being distinguished orators. We shall soon know whether the Cortes have placed under the safeguard of good faith and honour the regeneration of their political institutions, or whether the desire of innovation, which presses on them, and perhaps pushes them forward with too great rapidity, has produced no other discovery than the short method of getting rid of their debts by denying them. In this delicate affair, we have endeavoured to keep our readers equally free from exaggerated fears or hopes. We have done nothing more than state facts. When the question appeared hopeless, we said so ; while it was in pro gress, we still only stated the fact ; and certainly we should not have liked to take on ourselves the responsibility of uttering any prediction in a matter which affects so many private interests, and which is discussed and decided in the uncertain arena of a political assembly. Whatever the issue of the discussion may be, it will not be the less certain that the Government has warmly and perseveringly espoused the cause of the French creditors. This is known at Madrid, and the knowledge of the fact cannot be without influence, even on the benches of the Procuradores. Still the ques tion, at last, depends on a mere division that will decide its fate. (From the Courrier Francais.) Don Carlos is in a state of ill health and discourage ment, arising out of fatigue, privations, and disappointment at his cause making no progress, and that his partisans are thinking of calling to Spain his eldest son, who is about 17 years of age. Unless the insurgents can make them selves masters of a seaport, to introduce supplies sent by their friends, or can capture the magazines or disarm nu merous corps of their adversaries, it is impossible for them to possess arms and ammunition. A serious embarrass ment for the Carlists is the obstinacy of the towns in not embracin g the cause of the Pretender. Th e i r i n h a bit ants are free from the prejudices of the country people and mountaineers, and are too discerning not to perceive that the democratic institutions of the middle ages cannot be maintained in the heart of Spain, notwithstanding the pro mises of Don Carlos. The bands formed in the provinces contiguous to the insurrection are another cause of embar rassment to the Carlist council, for they must be fed, clothed, and paid. Hence much money is required for trifling results, and the Carlists are driven to apply again to the purses from which they have already drawn so much. This is not the only charge upon the friends of absolutism, for they will soon have to provide for the ex-King of Por tugal, who will certainly receive no more money from Lisbon. (From the Constitzttionnel.) It is stated to be in contemplation to issue, on the second anniversaryofthebymalaliothe members rityo of the elder branch of the Duke of Bordeaux, of x, a the ma Housenifesto signed of Bourbon, renewing the abdication of August 2, 1830, and making it more distinctinfavou The ‘A factmeimnao it attachs Pyrenees of Henry V. The , Lgt importance to this act. (From Gai orn high ne a ; i' s o s Messenger.)f Pau ha s th e f o ll ow i n g : _ importance has ju s t t a k en pl ace i n e i oft r s af s serious de y Aspel, a valley of the Lower Pyrenees. Eleven ammuni tion-waggons had arrived at Bedou, a small town on the frontier of Arragon. They were laden with arms and ammunition for the Queen's troops, and had been conveyed by a detachment of the sth company of the Artillery Train. The arms and ammunition came from the arsenal of Bay onne, and it was announced that the Governor of Jacca had delegated a superior officer to receive them. No suspicion existed that the introduction of arms forwarded by the French Government to its ally could meet with any impe diment on the part of the Custom=house. Yet, when the mili tary officer presented himself to take possession of them, the Customs refused to deliver them, and called upon the Com mandant of the battalion of the 9th regiment for his support. The latter, however, not only declined to interfere in the which if:ni:lr were e r required, e but Governor plaocfe put djauepcoan, at ta he detachment btahcek s disposal or to mules,ese ratnd theth envoy usst ore of s con veyed to the extreme frontier. The Custom-house officers outplentlziethir, iptrowcaess-mveertb,aol,ndburtecothiveedcobnyv o d o re ti w l, r o Q c e u e e d e ed ns , " the p troops." 'Th e A ugsburg Gazette of the 19th inst. contains the fol lowing from Constantinople of the 26th ult.:--" Osman Bey has been appointed superintendent of the arsenal. The plague, which had been more destructive than for many years past, seems now again on the decrease. The Turks are beginning to lose their prejudices with respect to sana tory precautions. They have recourse to European fumi gation, which formerly they despised. The practice is adopted, at least by the higher circles, and most of the mi nisters of the Porte. The number of victims has been be tween 300 and 400 daily," The Caurrier de l'here has the following :—" The re fugees remaining in Switzerland—and more particularly those at Geneva—are again putting themselves into an at titude of hostility towards the neighbouring States, and the Federal Government finds itself compelled to take de cisive measures against them. Those movements explain the late unusual arrivals and departures of so many foreigners." The Chamber of Commerce of Bayonne has published a communication from the Director of the Customs, explain ing the extent of the prohibition against exporting to Spain arms, ammunition, and warlike stores for the insurgents if that cotitfy, upon whichdoubts and difficulties haui arisen, and become embarrassing to the general commerce with that country. The prohibition in question is explained to extend only to arms, ammunition, and warlike stores, such as saltpetre, gunpowder, balls, and bullets, and military r g, which are absolutely forbidden to be sent over the of i(2 the c r loth i in Lower Pyre Aft 8 Rtly objeol § natKR t 1 he 404 l ot i p iff Military glotning and equip stine, near TT trona frontier points or. • _..os, the ex ,otfluirtheoNtipioaratantdiosn St, Christine, C permitted; but only by the two ...e department opposite to Irun 1111 :::: df: uarnpo Franco, where posts are established by the Spanish Government, whose agents are to decide which of the articles comprised in this second class are to be ad mitted into Spain or rejected. Bonita, SEPT. 23.—A very unexpected rise has taken place this day in all the funds ; the Rentes, 3 per Cent., opened at 76f. 15c., but soon showed a tendency to rise, and the present price is 76f. 60c. ; the 5 per Cent. Spanish opened at 35, and are at present at 371 ; 3 per Cent., from 26 rose to 28 ; Cortes, 42. It is known that a courier for M. Rothschild arrived at 12 o'clock this day. Cer tainly, such serious fluctuations cannot be occasioned by slight causes or mere reports. 'Some positive intelligence must have arrived, as the market is very firm. Quarter-past 3.—Rentes, 76f. 45c. ; 5 per Cents., 37-1 ; 3 per Cents., 27f.' Half-past 3.—1 have been informed from good authority that the news which has arrived is an account of the speeches of Toreno and Martineu de la Rosa, which are entirely in favour of Toreno's project. This was to be ex pected ; but no idea of the result can be formed from this circumstance. The Rentes have again recovered to 76f. 60c., buyers. FRENCH FUNDS.—Rtais, Sem 21. Five p r Cents., 10 1. SO.:. 9 c. 85c. "'martyr Cents., 92f. —c. Three per Cents 76f 20e. 60c. 55c. Rank Actions, 1,71,6 f. —c. Route de Naples, 93f. 75c. Roman Fare per Cents., 94% 95. • Relate d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 42 4?14. ltente d'Espagne, Three per Cents , 2ti 27 26% Royal Spanish Loan, 30 26,4 3 t. Rente l'erpet. d'F.spagne, Five per Cents., 35 363' 37!4. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, lON. Haytian Loan, 262 f. 50c. EXCLIANCE ON LONDON. t me month, paj.er, —I .—c.; money, 2.5 f. 35c Three months, paw, 25f 2k. ; money, 251 se. 0., rs Avthentique. EAST INDIA HOUSE. . A Quarterly General Court of Proprietors of East In dia Stock was held yesterday at the East India House, Henry St. George Tucker, Esq., in the Chair. The minutes of the last Court were read and confirmed. The CHAIRMAN stated that the list of papers laid before Parliament since the last General Court was now laid on the Proprietors' table agreeably to the bye-laws ; also cer tain papers relative to the College of Hayleybury. Mr. WEEDING wished to know whether the Chairman had any objection to state to the Court of Proprietors what proceedings they had adopted in consequence of the result of the late ballot relative to the amount of compensation to be afforded to officers employed in the maritime service of the Company ? The CHAIRMAN had no objection to lay before the Pro prietors the correspondence that had taken place between the Court of Directors and the Board of Controul.—( Hear.) The Secretary read the papers of the communication which had taken place with the Board of Controul. Sir CHARLES FORBES hoped that all the correspondence between the two Boards would be laid before the Court of Proprietors.—( Hear.) Mr. FIELDER took it for granted that the Court of Di rectors would not object to have the whole of the papers laid before the Proprietors. He took it for granted also that the Court of Proprietors having so unanimously passed the Resolutions— Sir C. FORBES—Not unanimously. Mr. FIELDER—Then very nearly so. Mr. WEEDING hoped that the correspondence, &e., would be laid before the Meeting. The CHAIRMAN believed the greater portion of the cor respondence was already known. A minute made by one of the Directors should also be unquestionably produced, if moved for. As to confidential communications there 7:theere none. If a motion was made for the produft_tiO n o f papers no objection could possibly be maflb to it. Mr. WEEDING would move for copies of all communi cations that had passed between the Directors and other persons and the Board of Control on this subject. The motion was seconded by Sir C. FORBES. Mr. WEEDING was desirous to embrace in the Returns memorials and other correspondence which had taken place on this question. Sir C. FORBES was of opinion that the memorials of the officers and the replies of the Court of Directors should be included. Mr. WEEDING'S amended resolution, that copies of all correspondence between the Court of Directors and the Board of Control since the sth of August, and of any other correspondence respecting the compensation proposed to be given to the maritime officers of the East India Com pany, and also copies of any recorded opinion by any of the Court of Directors in this respect, be laid on the table, was agreed to. Mr. WEEDING then moved for a return of all persons in the maritime service entitled to compensation, with their ages and the term of service, also the date of the termina tion of the last voyage, by which the proprietors would be put in possession of the data upon which to come to a de cision as to compensation. He was desirous of having the claims of widows and children included. After some observations from Sir C. FORBES and Mr. WEEDING, the motion was put and negatived by a majority of one. Mr. WEEDING was desirous that there should be laid before the Court of Proprietors a return of the duties and town dues collected at the port of Bombay, and also the amount of drawback. He was anxious that Bombay should be made a free port ; and if so he thought it would promote the benefit of India. He concluded by moving a resolu tion to the purport mentioned. Sir C. FO . RBES seconded the resolution, which was car ried unanimously. THE LATE WAR IN INDIA —STEAM COMMUNICATION. Sir C. FORBES made reference to the accounts laid be fore Parliament, and said that under the head of expendi ture there was charged upon the territorial assets of India a sum of 7,633/. for " the King's Establishment at China," &c. He would be happy to learn by whose authority this sum was paid ? The CHAIRMAN—By the authority of Parliament. Sir C. FORBES did not understand by what right Par liament had given away the assets of the territory of India, and that without the proprietors having been consulted. Mr. WEEDING said that if Bombay were made a fre port it would produce beneficial effects to India. The CHAIRMAN said that the 7,0001. had been granted to get rid of the oppressive and vexatious tonnage dues in India. As to the steam question, notwithstanding the Company had nearly been borne down by popular feeling, they had proceeded cautiously. It was the duty of the Go vernment of India to promote improvements of advantage to the public interests ; but it became a question of means, if the plan were worth the purchase, the expense atten dant on the plan. Government were about to make a partial experiment by the routes to the Euphrates, and it had not been determined to send a steam-boat in March next, and notice of such intention would be made publicly known in a few days. The first steamer from Bombay would be sent next February, to proceed-to Suez. There had been no communication between Malta and Suez, but it was now about to be established, and the question was if a steam communication could now be made between Suez and India. With respect to the late war in Coorg, the commencement and termination of which they had only received intelligence of, he could state that the East India Company had no wish to make unprofitable ac quisitions. The Supreme Government, he had no doubt, would be enabled to justify the proceedings against the Rajah. THE EAST AND WEST INDIA SUGAR DUTIES. Mr. FIELDER was desirous to be informed if any mea sures were in progress for equalizing the duties on East and West India sugars. The CHAIRMAN said a petition had been drawn up by the Court of Proprietors, in praying for equalization of the sugar duties, and had been presented to Parliament by the Pre sident of the Board of Controul. He had had communica tions with the Right Hon. Gentleman upon this subject, as well as his predecessor in that chair, and the President of the Board of Controul took a warm interest in the subject. He (the Chairman) believed it would be brought forward next Session, and ho hoped with some success.—(Hear.) After a few observations from Mr. TWINING and Sir C. FORBES in favour of the establishment of a steam commu nication with India, the meeting separated. BOULOGNE-SUR-MER E SEPT. 20.--It is computed that exclusive of the population of this flourishing French watering-place, amounting at the last c ensus t o 1 9 , 000 inha bitants, the British residents DA fewer than 5,000, whose annual expenclitlM mita be less than 150,000/. per annum in aui town. This Is said to be exclusive of the vast influx of visiters during the season, exceeding seven hundred weekly. Mr. and Mrs. Brougham, Sir John Elley, and Mr. and Mrs. Orby Hunter, and other visiters have returned to England, Lord De Roos, and his brother, the Hon. A. Dg Roo., return ing from a two years' sojourn in Italy, have crossed to D"-. t ' Meyerbeer, tip gniviikotA tenants the same an, , ...- ments at the tic4Pl hi Balm, occupied by our Walter Scott, when h"• ..,mortal countryman, Sir since has-s-- visaed Boulogne. The room ever .een known by the name of " Chambre de Walter Scott." The Annotateur of Boulogne remarks that although t princes, ambassadors, and other personages of rank , have , hotel, Scott periods resided for months together at the above Scott occupied apartments for one night only, and the maitre d'hotel wishes all the world to know it. This fine vessel arrived yesterday morning from Dublin, with a very valuable cargo, and had been fixed to her moor ings at the Steam Packet Office, opposite the New Cus tom House ; during the afternoon luggage was given out to the passengers, without the appearance of anything being amiss. However, at seven o'clock last night, as one of the men raised the hatch near the Ladies' Cabin, a body of fire burst forth with such fury as to threaten the de struction of the vessel and cargo. which were supposed at the moment to be worth about 25,0001. The alarm spread, the bells of the different ships in the harbour commenced ringing for assistance, and in a very short time Captain Hugh Roche, Lieutenant Waters, R.N., and * Mr. H. Conway arrived on the spot, and with a vignr and acti vity which we have never seen exceeded, pmceeded to take the most effective measures for subduing the flames, and saving the vessel. In this they were eminently successful, for having directed the hose of the Innisfail Engine down in the main hold, they poured in such a. continued flood of water as to keep the flames from spreading, until they were assisted by the St. Paul's Parish and Atlas Assurance engines, follov:ed in some time by the Royal Exchange. Tlie Mayor, with the City Police, and Lieutenant harleson, and the Coast Guard were in attendaine at this moment ; a number of Officers from the B'..'rracks, who had been about to sit to dinner, hast ened off with a party of the 43d Regiment, to protect the property, and a body of the sth Regiment, in their fatigue dresses, to work the engines. Among those who distin guished themselves we noticed Lord Charles Wellesley, Lord Hill, Colonels Turner, Warre, Chatterton, son, and Booth, whose exertions reflected the highest credit on the Service. When sufficient assistance had arrived, measures were taken to scuttle the vessel, but the tide was too low to make it available for the object required. Find ing that nothing was left but a combined exertion in pour ing water through the hatches, this service was set about and performed in good earnest ; every one present, without distinction of rank, making himself useful. At one time we saw Lord Charles Wellesley for nearly an hour, with a bucket, hauling water out of the river, with which to feed the engines. Officers; and civilians mingled in the greatest cordiality to' save the vessel and property. Among the latter, the exertions of Sir Anthony Perrier and Sons, Mr. James Denny, and Captain Cotter, of the Waterloo steamer, were highly conspicuous. To their exertions, in conjunction with Captain Roche, Lieut. Waters, and Mr. M. H. Conway, is the safety of the vessel owing. The flames were subdued by half-past one o'clock, but not before, we regret to sey, aeon siderable loss of property, which is calculated at about 5,0001. The respectable house of Messrs. Jeremiah Murphy and Son has suffered most, as they had twenty three bales of valuable silks, linens, &c., on board, all of which have been damaged. The origin of the fire is attri buted to the igniting of some rags in the hold, which com municated to the property generally, and kept up a smoul dering fire for some time. The damage done to the vessel is estimated at about 600/. ; but from the promptness and activity manifested by the St. George Company, and their efficient Agent here, the Innisfail will be off her station only a short time. The conduct of Lieutenant Pearson, of the 43d Regiment, who had charge of the guard, in protecting the property, was gentlemanlike and efficient—on many oc casions by his watchfulness and precis;bn, preventing those collisions that frequently occur in the bustle and anxiety produced by fire. The propert y as landed was conveyed to the Stores of the Steam Packet Company, where every in dividual from the head of the Department to the lowest servant was at his post.—Cork Evening Herald. THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. ---We are re quested to state that this new work, by the A.P.llior of " Pel ham," Eugene Aram," " England and the English," &c., will be published on Saturday next, by Mr, Bp:ntiey, New Burlington street. The public are requested, to transmit their orders im mediately to the various book se ll ers, t o i nsure the early de livery of this work. A. - :ents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. EMPiRKATION OF CONVICTS.—About two hun d"ca convicts were shipped last week from the Essex Hulk in Kingstown Harbour, on board the Royal Admiral transport ship, preparatory to their sailing for New South Wales. They are a fine healthy looking set of men. Zachariah Shaw, Ro bert Clayton, and Thomas Clayton, who had been convicted of forging stamps, were also brought on board the same vessel from the prison of Newgate.—lieeman's Journal. IMPORTANT TO MARINERS.—The following ex tract is from the log of Captain Elley, of the brig Hind, from Cloudy Bay :—" From Cape Farewell there is a sandpit, bearing due east to the distance of two leagues, and cannot be seen until within about a mile from it. It is, without excep tion, the most dangerous place in Cook's Strait, and, if not aware of its position, destruction is inevitable. From Cape Farewell, however, as long as your vessel can carry canvas, may bo depended upon ; east and by north will keep you clear." Eighty-two tubs of spirits (brandy) were picked up near Leap on Tuesday night by a boat belonging to the Stag, revenue cutter, Captain Ferris. Some Coves fishermen had during the day hauled up the stray line, and found it attached to tubs. They then let it go ; but getting drunk at Cowes in the evening, they let out the secret, and information being conveyed to Captain Ferris, he sent out two boats in search of the crop, one of which succeeded in fishing up the tubs. Two men were captured in a boat about 100 yards from the place; but in the morning they were liberated, and the boat which had been seized returned. AN ACT OF GRACE. --His Majesty has graciously granted a free pardon to all the surviving men, who, together with Jeremiah Brandreth, were condemned at a special assizes heid in this town during the reign of terror. It will be recol lected these men were seduced into crime by the infamous spy Oliver, and then sentenced th death by his still more in famous employers. It is thmight there are ten of these un happy men still alive. Such an act of grace cannot fail to en dear our beloved sovereign to the heart of every Briton.— Derby Reporter. CATHOLIC CHARITIES.—The late William Burke, Esq., of Leinster-terrace, in this city, has bequeathed the sum of 10,000/. for Catholic charitable iuFlitutions in Dublin and Tuam. Portions of this great bequest go to the Sisters of Charity, at Stephen's-green: to the Magdalen Asylum, in James's -street ; and to th Institution established at 34, Usher's-quay: Also, for the erection and endowment, in Tuam, of a convent of nuns of the Presentation order ; for an orphan asvl'j m ; for the relief of distressed housekeepers and wido7;s, and apprenticing destitute children in that place. The trustees to whom is confided the execution of the testator's wishes, are his Grace the Most Rev. Dr. Murray, Archbishop of Dublin; the Most Rev. Dr. Mac Hale, Archbishop of Tuam ; the Rev. Mr. Stafford, P. P., of Rathmines ; and the Rev. Martin Browne, of Tuam.—Dublin Morning Register. WOLVES AND SERPENTS IN FRANC E.—A let ter from Dieppe says,—" According to accounts from the val ley watered by the Yere, the roads adjoining the woods which crown the heights of Sept-Meules and Cuverville are infested by wolves. It does not appear that they have yet attacked the flocks, but several horses have fallen victims to their rapacity. It is also said that a serpent of extraordinary size has taken up his quarters in the woods above Sept-Meules, and has caused great terror to those who have seen it. According to the re. port of a woman who saw this terrible reptile cross her path, it is of sufficient length to extend the whole width of a carriage road, but it is more than probable that her fears have magnified the object she saw, for the existence of a reptile of such di mensions was never heard of in this country, though there are snakes of considerable magnitude." MYSTERIOUS AND DREADFUL AFFAIR.--All investigation took place on Wednesday in Ballina, relative to an attempt to poison Captain Long, of the 71st regiment. It appears that Captain Long, on Sunday evening, finding him self unwell, sent a relation for an ounce of Epsom salts to an apothecary's shop, who returned shortly afterwards and mixed the medicine. The Captain seeing the salts look rather mud dy, and a scum floating on the top, took only a small quan tity of it, when instantly a violent vomiting ensued. Dr. Gar diner was immediately sent for who administered with success the necessary antidotes, which allayed the vomiting, and on analysing it was found to contain a large quantity of corrosive sublimate. The facts being proved, the magistrates conceived it their duty to commit a respectable young friend of the Cap tain, and th e a ff a i r i s lik e l y to be brought before the public at the next assizes.—Roscommon Gazette. On the evening of Thursday last a very distress ing accident occurred off Chachlin Point, at the north end of Lamlash Loch, Arran. As one of the wherries that have been pursuing the fishing in Lochfine this season was passing the above promontory, a heavy squall from the hills set down upon her, but she seemed to several persons on the shore to be able to bear it. However, in a few minutes it increased considerably, and a shower intervening, she could be seen no longer, at which time it is feared she went down, as she never entered the Loch, nor has been heard of since. Having touched at Currie that day, she is known to have belonged to William Cumming and Donald /IP Milian, two young men belonging to King's Cross, who were on board, and who wero within two miles of their homes, whither they were returning with their boat, and a few barrels of herrings, the whole of their industrious savings.—Glasgow Herald. A LUCKY OLD WOMAN.--A female, about eighty years of age, residing in Cross-lane, near linftus-lane, and who calls h erse lf M ary M ur phy, was givP:n i n c h arge to a watchman, one night last week, bet'ceen ten and eleven o'clock, by Mr. Byrne, a spirit-deP.l.er of Britain-street, under the following circumstances !--It appeared she had applied for the change of a 1. note 'at Miss Toland's, confectioner, Cape'_ street, who not h9:;ino• the entire change herself, despatched the prisoner to Mr. Byrne. On applying to him, he suspected Ms' -,furphy had not come honestly by th e money, and he accordingly- gave her in custody to the watchman in Tucker's; row. On searching her person, a sma ll b ox was discovered in her possession, containing a draft on Ball's Bank, dated Dublin, Ist June, and payable 4th September, 1834, for 27/. 13s. iod., and pinned to this bill was a 3/. note. On her examination before Mr. Blacker, she affirmed that she found the money. She said she had found 1001. before, and asked the sitting magistrate, " Why should he begrudge her, her luck ?" She was ordered to be held over for further exa. mination.—Freeman's Journal. pATENT LEVER WATCHES. With silver glass over dial, double bottom cases..£6 6 0 With silver hunting double bottom cases 6 16 6 This celebrated construction (the most accurate on which a watch can be made) is now offered, with the latest improvements, i. e., the detached escapement, jewelled in four holes, capped, hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial, and maintaining power to continue going while winding up, at the above price, by THOMAS COX SAVORY, Working Silver and Gold Smith, 47, Cornhill, London. This day was published, in 1 vol. post Bvo., 11IIE NAVAL OFFICERS GUIDE, for PREPARING SHIPS for SEA. By CHARLES MARTELLI, Of his Majesty's Ship Donegal. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Now ready, a small pocket volume, price 55., VA T H In the Original French. E K. By W. BECKFORD, Esq. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin ; and to be had of all respectable Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom.