The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-31 00:00:00

1 • /22 f) an h i (/ 14 1/, • - pte jr "l7? --- !*0 • - • • • / - 0. t . _ k . r , PN97 O +i t . r fc‘, \ 74. ‘\ 42.1 42 • \l4.Nx,ef .; • ''.:75 t 7: - f X CO c i- , • 0 , 71T - .7- , r 0 . . , . • 'Y.) 0 , Tlv A r imi ?o I T (40 ESPYLISHED BY ACT OF P ARLIAMENT, 1824. AL UNION, LIFE an d HEALTH IN oppi SURANCE ANNUITY, and DEPOSIT BANK : th eot :CE, 5, Lancaster_ lace Strand, London. Tables on single ,t !bowing the price for purchasing Annuities, on single Lives T o ;;L a g, are forwar.?d by Post to any part of the Kingdom. pDP~loeilitate Ciuntry business agents will be appointed in most free 46 T °'wns as soonas practicable.—Applications to be Postage ---''' nt it " s sai d, a It Cuss at t° .ation in the m a rtigl; 3en t of t oot i a ting c, iteP stcr for At abject' • a the Pre! s ,` 0 the L et i n ß e g' the v left Qu jt o t° bprior.y tn andthe LONDON. FR/DAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31. 1834. No. 13,149. PRICE 7D. ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, OCT. 25, 1834. THE COMMISSIONERS f or EXECUTING th e OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND do hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY, the 25th of November next, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, the Captain Superi n te n d an t w ill p u t u p t o Sale in his Majesty's Dock-yard at Chatham, several Lots of OLD STORES, consisting of Old Rope Mats, Shakings, Oakum, Canvass, Tarred Roof Paper, Hammocks, Nets, Bu n ti n , Hid es , C o l ours , ast Iron, Iron Casks, Tin Plate, Brushes, Hemp, Tippets, Flyings, Wood bound Casks, Tar Barrels, &c. &c &c., all lying in the said yard. Persons wishing to view the Lots • must apply to the Captain Superintendant for notes of admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here and at the Yard. ANTED to PURCHASE, within ten miles of London, upon moderate terms, a FREEHOLD or COPYHOLD MANSION, either of the old Elizabethan or Modern Gothic Archn&. Lure, with from 20 to 50 Acres of Land, well timbered, and wity A thjc: e gdvantage of a stream or ornamental water. No leasehold pfoii6rl", unless for three lives renewable for ever, will be attended to. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. SPAIN—VEna, OCT. 24. ARRIVALS. (From a Morning Paper Correspondent.), Apply (by letter post-paid), with cards to view, and a statement of the lowest price demanded, rates, &c., to A.D., Messrs. Goss ling and Egley, Booksellers, 69, New Bond-street. ial nOaCa. lOUDeirig he a i t at 3 , e ver, -- to v hich are \iATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND, TRA ,fth o I 'EE• - -At a Numerous and highly Respectable MEETING lee aned`Tntry, Merchants, Traders, and other Inhabitants of Tra litd: its vicinity, held at the County Court House, Tralee, on tioli th e ' the • 20th Instant, for the purpose of taking into "eti co , Ic!opriety of establishing a Branch Bank in Tralee, inc on- Th _ _i_vith the National Bank of Ireland, e Nrshipful CALEB CHUTE, Provost of Tralee, in the Re 1„ , Chair ; 11a04f10,-That having read the Prospectus of the National_ ,r 1 41 , 1 R re l'od, and heard the explanation of the Secretary, M . f,,,i_.,7nlds, both of which we deem highly satisfactory, we are eititir, ie. that a. Branch of the National Bank of Ireland should Re_s,av established this town. 114111,71,,,, ed,-That it is the opinion of this Meeting, that a Second tei a i Z. Establishment, on sound principles, would be highly bene- IN its vicinity. !mercia l , Arading, and agricultural classes of Tralee Resol Tralee Branch of the i,leti°4lßankThfo alret_tenclieetekl consist ef oft the Tralee thousand shares of ~,iPeuilds each, and three hunrd shares of fifty pounds each, 4b7 ll : tl' e k ne s o o g i f Lt v ; e r g' l e ed l atehunedr 3"°°L, which, with the 30,000/. to be advanced B u oa 4 tai wil !p 6 i o ve s, tt . T , r t a er le ll e u l: . ranch of the National ligNis cd,-That so soon as the three thousand shares of five 41 , r ach, and the three hundred shares of fifty pounds each are R ktioLinore shares shall be disposed of. Thatiiii:stl,ved,- all persons, on becoming sti.scrlbers, shall pay k„ ainient ne pound Per share on five pound shares, and five c.. Per share on fifty pound shares ; and that the following 14 tl i . •• e n be appointed Treasurers to receive the same, and lodge Th e Violin credit in the Cork Branch of the Bank of Ireland:- NonJ,t.,,,e. Dr. M. Ennry John Forhan, Dingle r, Egan I Q '' Connell, Gre James S. Grant, and W illi tr TIR James H. M. Gillycuddy, Resoi .oarnett Ca.stleisland Esqrs. t or \'‘ied,-That the Treasurers and the following Gentlemen . be l E . et,____ e " to act as a Committee to carry the above Resolutions into J Nit , Pr imrose, Michael Reidy, .Ilas Riordan, Patrick O'Sullivan, btrces Kennelly, Maurice M'Carthy, 'r ,'"lll ant Newe i t r Thomas O'Reilly, Akralas Bunton, Thomas Stack, ~eetaid Fitzgibbon, Thomas W. y :aash Paster to add to their numbers, and that they be n requested to e , Gr b , 4 111 , 4 u Pday in each week, at the hour of One o'clock, at ~tibt , - ; „; d urY Room, for the purpose of receiving the names , of V,iiti hfr. , and making all other necessary arrangements, and tran 4 - 4 Weekly account to the Secretary, Mr. John Reynolds, a l4, , 4,1141,,,aaY, Dublin. 44 e l' u ' -- That the foregoing Resolutions be published in the b erry Newspaprs. al CALEB CIIUTE Pr ovos t o f Tralee, Chairman. t lfi c hute ,_. . ~and : Chute t. sq., having left the Chair, James S. Grant, ..po so „ d ng been called thereto, the thanks of the meeting were . "4v4, i,,,,andi.inanimously passed to Caleb hute, Esq., for his dig .Lpartial, and courteous conduct in the chair. JAMES S. GRANT, Chairman. . 1 ‘ a numerous and respectable MEETING of 16, , the CITIZENS of LIME - RICK, and the Inhabitants of i`' °l int ,S l4 t I tlh Y ' call ed by the Mayor, in pursuance of a requisition 4415111 • e Commercial Buildings, at one o'clock, on Saturday, the ant- NiettihbY she ROCHE, Esq., M.P., and unanimously carried 17,1Ittyin,serWorshpful the MAYOR do take the Chair. , _ .- 4 1 c cad the r equisition, the Mayor called upon any indiv u i_ Nab,7_!neting anxious to give his sentiments on the subject . f t ei t "Nnent of a Branch of the National Bank of Ireland in h Y. IN 4 ,, VThy then moved by R• POTTER, Esq., seconded by Join: ~ O'Neillj j . ' l 97sE ! Esq., and carried unanimousl 1 0 ° . Ile,- , Esq., do act as Secretary to3rhis k_ f i „ 4 141, po!ds, th e Secretary and Agent of the National Ban_k_of, k-.,ll4iii'aring read the Prospectus, and the letter of _Atl_re 'ttio ~ ex i 11, tal iP anator y o the plans and future operaticros ed . h ~ t 011 0 ,,,, of Ireland, and having . - one fully into the details -7.1) ng Resolution was moved b by DAVID ROCHE, Esq., hy iltb.e,,stieconded by JAMES BARRY, Esq., Cherrygrove, and a - 6! 4, 1t e d 141 t, f rom the Chair,- It l ,' set f oil., niat the National Bank of Ireland, founded upon the ttititltarie and co d in the prospectus, is a project certain to pr p r tt o j y. coritornunrce., and the prosperity and happiness of this Lll't 1,..,bY TnosainAlsrelrEsll. Esq. ; seconded by PATRICK 14,tw `...41.LAGRA.1,1, Esq,, and carried unanimously,- i ta • q o g ra tefully th, 4 eetnTnlell P appreciate the prompt and effective steps taken po " - „' ( 1. ! , arid the other liberal and enlightened kYt bola Magri the London Board of Management, who, while iid ole t %l ci d tci n atio e n d oaf inc,oncem calculated to be prosperous to . the /apt, the fours have also in introducing a sound system of banking, creased prosperity throne; this country.oT f, ' Nat ti, Y J. P. O'NEILL, Esq. ; seconded by Ronnar P .e i ll . TER, Esq. 01,; 0 .,, 44 b,4o_ creasing commerce of Limerick now nearly . double 11,,,,,kirt,eteimii,;einndoeptrstathtieutkestablent of a Ba . nk . in addition to I , to g that a Branch necessary, and . that it an it k is e t f he lr o e p la in u i d on wi l l t,, et th at of the National 14 1k , t i b -oat ebi rzt _ ~L, Y PletiArt 'I JIN, Esq. ; seconded by JEREMIAH sol ved , Esq:','inti fi„rial b r- ghat th the Limerick Branch of the carried unanimously. iN'I.) v atik of , c Local Stock of 4 ' ii4, l (3f 1 treland shall consist of 5,0,00 Shares of Si. each, ' 4 1 , 1 4 125, 00pi' ° /. each, 1,000 Shares of 50/. each, making :hoe 11'''t : 1,1/°4 il ~..w , hieh, with 125,000/. to be advance ja _ 4ar '" th ' i ," 41 raake he capital of this branch 250,00 /. and 1)1."--pok"b:1,111:%%Te Shares e sh ea all have been disposed of, no further ' "Y Joled o for the Limerick Branch. il, e t we , . 4 L,ISOYsE. Esq., seconded by ROBERT APMAIION, ti 'ee r ., l 'lghh. 4 " 6 „ ( 1.,. and resolved unanimou . sl . y, L 1it,,,,, , 5.ry j J_*PprOve of the clear and satisfactory statement of i'iii.i . "cati,, (441 Reynolds and that his zeal, talent, and e_xer ''ro:etaty i , etltitle hi t ' the thanks of the meeting and of the ed byl gen eral. .- ° ' 'IA"" , R E Sandviile, seconded by WALTER Our"lN W - "r ' Vi ' unanimously, N ' ~,r ~ P R 'TE, - Esq., and resolved °4, 1 "° (l 2er It 4; IN p' l, , T wo Share be at once ll p s a b id ar i e ip s o u n f T al e l u S p har eu e u s d o s f , pntlK 0 _ 0 14 4 4 oi r _?,nnds per Share onpaunds --and that the fo.l - ri,7ltlemew ,a:HShares of Fifty 1 4.7 itt, i lq " MP." ; appointedPowell, Treas E u sg r . e e rs ees to tl ' e th c e u F n u n n el d l; :- Tb D u a in vi a d , rt't‘r7t,..kiLiasl',', grg o e's-setbree• Alichael' Quin, Esq., George's- Lieutenant ; P. tittt,a4; t, n. :4l, e ns, Eliq,, Tuore_en, n. , Thy9 Deputy , Boyce, Esq., George's i'''tt; r t .tetr y --‘1.„.," Orge's-street ; John' B , 4 \',01,5 ''''s,, sq., Croom House; James Barry, Esq., 1 I,, , lt Y ,,!:e t e r t e i t ra 'lc 23 J. °Neill Esq., Catherme-street..--And ''P°s ett liv o j ciL ` t r Of' 45, 'George's -street, on "Saturday in each 'k,'Qa O'h " AYN ' CIT F.Hq. seconded by CORNELIUS ',t4t the o'h 4IEX G 's q• 'd resolved unanimously, kr, 0.1101,41r; 6-.(l''' an fores a , i goi tu , T , c, entlDrnen do form . a et Committee witb t f b or e c T arr re y a -_ h 4 ,21; e 145, swiihot,..rsolutiotyk into effect,. in conc • carry -4`lh.. , pietiarth r"'",..k.to stki to their numbers: Jeremiah Ludge ; Sh j i u n h e n , 41 1 ' st i, e n ; Intina; H. Potter, Esq., Farm t,1;411, Esciatid°„ill4,Folln O'Halloran,; George John I th Yil` ' Ne's..'' "oullill.F: Fitzgerald, J o'Shaugh ka Fs' • ' tr eet • Boyce, Esq., do-t 9 ;J. John 1i0v..,, v ..,, t. ~ ditto • J ' l' lr" 2 Isq. ; Esq. Robert Potter, 1 1M, Nitii a ' °- , dwards, Esq., tar 'Esq., ' Rathkeale ; try igb, ,°l-striet ; David Ferguson, ___ s . i : -strect • Ballynolan ; tt,i'4..44toSlilliva'sq., Bruff; Henry. Potter, E ~ ,1 4, IN ; i tt i , e4 E_ 54.1 George's-street ; .James ,k. q. ' Shine, Esq., 1, kto,tßtia.; b , hard - Scott, Esq., and that they si,co,p!ite wee'Lltrick Gran, Esq., Lodge, Limerick , Peter Griffin, 1„ ''Y Clf'Yw,ith,the Secretary in D t ri l i t ,t6, t1x.:x.,,...5. 0 HARA, Esq., seconded by Jonx GRIF ''I44 ' 1 th e "q*, and resolved unanimously. t , , 1ik, i1 , 11.1 114 qe Tr easurers form a quorum, which must include That :41 4 11 4 - isstifVoicre-rCha. receipt to be hereafter appointed. signed by the quorum, ' i t t ktilleo,lll,,t'unt unless of el a e li P l t od given gments to be paid into the Lime ii,'l: otil'ie Provincial Bank to the joint credit of the Trea (i - uf ti• Ylla Yabie to th e or d er o f t h e ent i re num b er , or the I t h ' i el i,RN PIER,CY, Mayor of Limerick, Chairman. Gov O'NEILL, Secretary. -: tt p 8 J ...... em i e d by JAMES BARRY, tt k at v • orrza, .t.sq se,-,,,t k i'. o 4 :tl a . Esq. and can. --, . Ni s tak -) ' l ' do no ' that David Roche, Esq., oy. ‘f e t , th e f .,,..., 1 7 leave, and . i l. o , 1 . 1,„ - , ,, , , a ~ I. .caa.s,tow, t:iatib crlsoLns, Esq., seconded by Jolt- Ili (' Na r k s q., and carried by acclamation. ksrpit-kt-nrsed thank s of the meeting are due and hereby given ') g , al l 4' il tilirul the Mayor for his promptitu . de in calling \ Si Roe ( [7 his dignified l gin i i t p ( a ) .ri l a i Vord b u a c ir t m in a t it h . e Ch i kAll f‘ FRANCIS J. O'NEILL, Secretary. AC "AL BANK OF IRELAND. di q ,„aPitaj 1 ltil.'", ktits'u°o,ooo/., in 20,000 Shares of 501. each. I, A,„4ol7,,ressrs Ladbrolce Kingscote, and C . o. '\/Nl,7lvisii:4--Alessr.s. Rickard ' s ' , Tatham, and Vigne. 6 ";\l 4 ' rib • m g to subscribe for the Shares that now remain un ii(''lttNait'Yoaj'LMY py letter, addressed to the Committee of the tt ' , 44 l V 'sa l e ' ir ' 4l d, 53, Old Broad-street. Arra ngements 4 ‘e. V 4, (1 p " ° Pening Banks at Waterford, Carric,s-o A n clause .I.„,,t'ett o,•nniscortliy, and other important places. ''''t of t', Settlernent limits the liability of Shareholders to " ital. h,„ r ot. settlera.;fq,. .be --- At ~,.0 t, a , si ,_ l units . 'a6 ANIT P'4 14 °Y 0 , 1) 1 14 tise ' 4C - PILLS .--A. certain Cure for all keilibp, - ,,t , 4-I,3:art tdbse Urinary la:7 - ages. These Pills . having . been \7.,,,h0 ~t 4 bei n ,„ 1,500 cases in private practice within three K 1: 4 :„,,,"' nist a '', 441 , v ertised, and in many thousand cases since,_as ,i',l,d.'.icae• nee Known to fail, are strongly recommended Ne, N i . co l 4 i,l(is ternedy than Balsam Copaiva, Cubebs, or any IttkiN' orli„- at use t h4,,li t ,: , %, J o at No. 1 18, Hlb rn 11'11. and sold by Barclay ~6iL Ckte'arringdon-str ° t• °-. Sanger, ' 150 Oxford-street ; liklu,Lcurom .1?f the R,, 3 . a i Z ',_ = .__. •Norton ' and Lowe, 47, 0 1 t ,, 4l ;'„_ 'l '%l; ' l.l el4l °T , ; also, bye Ross and Burton, Hull ; Ma w- Sut - N. It ad c gta a , Harris No rthampton; Derby; 11:14:;:tiGedicin 1 " ; If ''''''• \ TUeker Worcester n'. Stevenson,'Prockter, Ni. k)blis, I,olaidstone • CI ' . • and Cross, ch • Cooper cl,,"`tPtitett `-ainbridge.' A I 00 Cook, , P ll w g ' hto'n • and by all re- Cheltenham ; aertittdernssine town - Ind country, at 2s. 9d., tto . o '• 1 4 pa;t7ienal, venders . ask for Wray's Balsemic Pills. t rl 4, ~,I t' e, by the QOUGH cured without Inward Me k\Niai'hi% i, - , t ,,.'‘e of ROCHE'S HERBAL EAIBROCA ;I,4I,4°,•"ing i: "nIY discovery affording a perfect cure, witl !" S7Nell k i !o, h, laftrinal medicine, the difficulty and inconven r i; ISS,t th olo n to ..e oa,tirders particularly incident t . o chil u d m r!n e , r a of ~,,N,'t i all d a i ly vi . e2m.eto:xitrent. The amazin b Yilg Ilp , Host diStreui e 7,, I , p the dreadful ravages of n the Hoop 'f47l 1 11147pedy was 4 1 14,1_, robri..before known to accomplish a cure. The . t i l t,Al . le N itttl as 4l ,', , er of this Embrocation can with pleasure and i, 4 liiilit k thr o „_jtat its salutary effects have been so universally 141.te, itb,t;zotit the three Kingdoms, * as' to have established 't th l / 4 3 ,ri 4 h e Preptr.,ts)•, safe, and rfect u ever offered to the 'il ‘i litbili t ',,' refe i . et lt t°r has the pleasing satisfaction of being at Vlfi t , -1 c it the ktid al e" to Families of the first distinction an , 1 ,„ e b est r so to eery o f the VE.6llfv, who have yro l'4l' ks th:ll'%ls, . °ll .;_ "13, producd and i.'egom„,,,,nded it t . O ;' 1 :1 4 us e 'MS , ki b r' a ll 'who have children committed to their ,N 6 4r, ck et . ro ec t ie wo safe and perfect cure, without restriction of ~,1. ~ r e t , th.we internally. j'l4;lly,rti Itoehe!„hudicine be genuine unless signed on the 1 . q ch b v , it i ra r ti O n ttle li, at ld ty ;Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's 45., and. l'''itinit,'4 , Bottles, at. . - Is. each. '"itile e !,*. royal Exchan e • G t . e; e ; hill • Sanger, ' I s" at ' a ' ' 9 44 ... ? was a larg e _ bo y' buYer - ' ye o, catt le 8, ea Lrely re last Fal a liti d o esday e i ~cc.ed , l bos' erage' `, a rlY d that ' l `,, e l d st' t a i u t ' t,), 'bed iders tetl 000 1 115 1,.. ' bac' . o time „isit 'di s coar a c', o t, 11 13 ` deP 11 „ re de' , f a Tare 035. 225. to . / j, Cork g era o c at fi t;' e t ba i , entY: unae r i e fair , bito o n i v ha; •ell a n"u : w a tt k and h a coP. and btlsl° 6 a It ) 6 ...... 15 .......... • 1.. ..... .„ , 1 l e y' •••' .........ett g 1 : -,5 3 ...... 1,, ..... ••••• ,r 3 06 ........ ".. .... 3 ......... e ttoo " E o ' d. S. 1 0. 04. 11. n 4. to N 0 ~ ..... 1 0 .... ..... 0 40 , • r - 0 . 3‘. „3. ,s. 0), is. a 9 RSV' 0, i 6. 0 , ...- ..., , .0 CALAIS. THE RAMSGATE STEAM PACKET will leave RAMSGATE for CALAIS on WEDNESDAYS and and SATURDAYS, and return from CALAIS on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, during the month of OCTOBER, after which she will leave Ramsgate on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, and return from Calais on the following days. Passengers can at all times land without the use of boats. Ramsgate, Oct. 6, 1834. LEGANT DRESS and GREAT COATS, Blj cut and made upon scientific principles, at the following low prices for cash :—Fashionable cloth cloaks, from 30s. each ; camlet ditto, from 255. to 355. ; great coats, or frock coats, from 425. to 50s ; very best superfine, faced with silk, velvet collar, 635. ; dress coats of any colour, from 425. to 555. A suit of mourning made at six hour's notice. Waistcoats, from 7s. 6d. to 12s. 6d. ; cloth trousers, from 18s. to 28s.—At CARPENTER'S, 14, King William -street, City. THE SPORTSMAN. FrIHE COURT JOURNAL OF TO-MOR ROW, Nov. 1, will commence a new series of articles highly interesting to the Sporting World, by a celebrated Man of the Turf, under the title of " THE SPORTSMAN," which will contain a record of the sporting adventures of the week during the season. This fashionable, miscellany, which is published early every Saturday morning, may be obtained of all booksellers and News men in the United Kingdom, postage free. Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. BLACKWOODS' EDINBURGH MAGA ZINE. No. CCXXVIII. For NOVEMBER. 30, STRAND. it) A LLAD.-Air, " Cottage iii the Wood.' _,bl) In the wildness of a glade, Where the playful zephyrs reign, One bright lovely eve I stray'd O'er the dewy-spangled plain. Deep the twilight sunk in night ; Dreary darkness 'gan to lour ; But I saw a distant light, Beauteous as the noon-day's power. See ! it approaches—nearer still See ! the radiant object come ; Anxious doubts my bosom thrill,— Terror binds my soul in gloom. See—myself —my form—is there • Every feature's bright display'd; Glorious vision ! why appear ? Why in splendour thus array'd? Nearer yet !—a gentle tongue Calls my fluttering senses back ; Then I found the vision sprung Eut from Warren's Jetty Black ; 'Twas a stranger, whose bright shoes • Warren's Blacking shone so bright, Beam'd those superhuman glows, Through the gloomy tint of night. This Easy shining and Brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and Sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at 6d.-12d., and 18d. each. Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand : All others are counterfeit. 1 - 1 .4 AMILIES FURNISHING will do well to visit _pi 1 RIPPON'S OLD-ESTABLISHED FURNISHING IRONMONGERY WAREHOUSE, WELLS-STREET, OX FORD-STREET, where good and substantial Articles only are Sold, at Prices below any other Wholesale House whatever, as the following List will,prove. EVERY ARTICLE IS WARRANTED GOOD, Sent home to any part of London, free of expense, and exchanged if not approved. For Cash when selected, or on Delivery. s. d Solid Brass Candlesticks, per pair. - 1 t Brass Chamber Candlesticks, each 0 Handsome Brass Fenders, each 8 01 Green Iron Fenders, brass tops, each 2 C Fashionable Iron For ers, Elack l2 0 Dtto, ditto, Bronze l5 0 Strong Fire Irons, per set 2 0 Polished Steel ditto, ditto 4 ( Six block-tin Dish Covers, the set `Six warranted Steel Table Knives and six Forks 2 9 White Bone Handled Knives and Forks, per dozen of each 6 0 Snuffers and tray 0 6 Plated Candlesticks, with SU ; ver Mountings, tier rair 8 6 British Plate or Albata Table Spoons and Forks, full sized fiddle handles, per dozen I Ditto Dessert ditto and ditto and ditto, per dozen 27 0 ' Ditto Tea Spoons , large size, per dozen Tea Urns, to hold eight quarts 30 0 Japanned Tea Tray, 18 inches 1 0 Japanned Waiter 0 2 Japanned B ead Tray 0 6 Japanned Spittoons, each 1 0 Strong Iron Ccal Scoop 1 4 Ditto Fire Baskets, er portable Stoves, each Ditto Fryingaans, each 0 6 Pint Tin Saucepan and cover 0 4 Quart ditto and ditto 0 5 3 pint ditto and ditto 2 quart ditto and ditto 0 8 3 quart ditto and ditto 0 10 4 quart ditto and ditto 1 2 6 quart ditto and ditto S quart ditto and ditto 1 6 9 quart ditto and ditto 1 8 10quart ditto and ditto 2 0 3 gallon Oval Kettle and cover 2 3 4 gallon ditto and ditto 5 gallon ditto and ditto 3 pint Tea Kettle and cover I 0 *2 quart ditto and ditto 1 2 3 quart ditto and ditto 1 4 4 quart ditto and ditto 1 6 1 pint IRON Saucepan and cover Pint and a half ditto and ditto 1 2 quart ditto and ditto 1 4 3 pint ditto and ditto 2 quart ditto and ditto 2 0 3 quart ditto and ditto 2 6 4 quart ditto and ditto 3 0 quart ditto and ditto 3 9 8 quart (Lao and ditto 4 6 l i g Ironmongery equally cheap. tired at one-half the usual charge. 6 0 Brass Tongs, Poker and Shovel, the set 5 0 Japanned Bottle Jack, war ranted Brass ditto ditto Ditto Curtain Bands, per pair 2 6 Ditto Cornice or Curtain Poles, per foot 2 0 Ditto Stair Rods, per dozen 3 9 Ditto Finger Plates for doors, each 1 0 Copper Warming Pan 6 0 I Gallon Copper Tea Kettle 7 0 3 Quart ditto, ditto 6 0 Strong Copper Coal Scoop lO 6 Britannia Metal Tea Pots, each 1 3i Ditto Candlesticks, per pair 4 0 I Ditto Tea Spoons, the halt dozen 0 5 Mtto Ta')le Spoons, ditto 1 3 Ditto Soup Ladles, each 1 0 Japanned Chamber Candle stick, with Snuffers and Ex- ... _ tingnisber 0 61 - knows, per pair 0 11 I'he full set of Ivory handled oval-rimmed Table Knives and Forks, consisting of twelve Table Knives and t elve Forks, twelve Dos sert Knives and twelve Forks, and one Carver and Fork, 50 pieces 4O 0 }ie. - sante quantity, with Ba lance Handles 5O 0 Every description of Furnishin, Copper Articles Tinned and Repa BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, HAMILTON-PLACE, NEW ROAD, KING'S CROSS, LONDON. EXTRACT FROM NORTHCROFT'S PARLIAMENTARY CHRONICLE. Mr. MORISON, the HYqE IST, and the BRITISH PUBLIC. "We think it a duty which we owe to the public, to ex press our strongest disapprobation of the unmerited prejudice which has been attempted against this reformer of medical abuses. For a considerable period the fame of Mr. Morison has been commensurate with the utility of his medicine; and not only Europe, but America, has paid a just tribute to his skill and in tegrity. It had long been known that the medical profession was deficient either in skill or honesty to afford relief, and the apo thecaries of England were almost becoming as nial-odorous as the Mhysicians of France under the pen of Molire. At length Mr. orison gave to the world a practical proof, that a Universal Me dicine, composed of Vegetable ingredients, could effect cures when the most talented professors of the healing art had failed of success. Of course, he was assailed, like every other reformer in science, politics, or religion. A Galileo or a Hervey, a Russell or a Lu ther, could not have been attacked with more impetuosity and ran cour. But Mr. Morison has outlived the abuse, and proved how forcible are facts and good intentions against wedded prejudices and vested interests. '• The foregoingremarks are called forth by the proceedings in the King v. Webb, which have been trumpeted forth to the public with an intention to prejndice the Hygeists. " In the case alluded to, a young man, who was ill of a malignant small-pox, took some of Mr. Morrison's pills. ,His friends preju ,:f-es became excited. They applied to a medical man, who adopted it mode of treatment altogether different. The result was —the death of the patient. An inquest is taken, the stomach is found inflamed, and a medical man gives his opinion that death was caused by inflammation, and that the Pills of Mr. Morrison are composed of a deleterious drug—to wit, Gamboge, and the vender of the Pills, Mr. Webb, is convicted of manslaughter. It is not our province to attack juries, judges, or apothecaries ; but we cannot help observing, that a more strange verdict we never heard of. What inference could be drawn unfavourable to Mr. Morison's Pills, when it is evident the patient had taken other medicine, at variauee with his former treatment? We forbear going into further partieulara, lest we should be accused of lending ourselves to support one individual at the expense of another. Our remarks apply to the principle of the decision and its unfair deduc tion, as also the severity of the sentence. No human ingenuity could fix exclusive blame on one person, when two had been co operative • and where uncertainty . prevailed, surely the defendant was entitled to a len'ent consideration. ' But then, Mr. Morison's medicine is deleterious,' says the country surgeon, because it is composed of gamboge.' This is monstrously absurd. Gamboge is known to be one of the best aperient medicines in use, and is to be found in some of the most valuable prescriptions. Besides it is not the ingredient itself, but its proportions and admixture with other medicines, that establish its value. ' Four or five ingredients may be applied effectually to cure all diseases,' said an eminent physician, ' but the question is, how are they to be concocted?' " A pamphlet has been put forth, containing the proceedings of a trial in the Court of Common Pleas, in July last (Purcell v. Stephens and Moat), for a libel ; and much has been attempted to the injury of the cause of Mr. Morison by it. Surely nothing can be more blogrgd than such an attempt : for the facts, if they apply at all, shew the efilaacy of Mr. Morison's medicine. The case was this :—A boy, having bees, held over some offensive matter, be= came ill in consequence. A respectable country practitioner was called in ; but before a final cure was made, a lady of the name of 'Torokins recommended Morison's Pills. These were administered, and the patient recovered, Now, this we call a good answer to the case of King v. Webb ;* but ti statement, not strictly accu rate, appeared in the Christian Advocate' newspaper, regarding the latter case, and a verdict of 500/. was, in consequence, obtained, under an action for a libel brought by the country apothecary against Messrs. Morison and Moat, Certain it was, however, that the boy had taken the Pills of Mr. Monogr!, end was ultimately cured by them, as Miss Tomkins believed. " Now, the Americans have shewn a much better regard to justice, notwithstanding all the prejudices imputed to them. In the report of a trial in the interior state of New York, wherein James plaintiffs, al* Mpses Jacques and Morison and Thomas Moat were Jonathan B. Marsh, were defendants, how did tht CeliTt dispose of the case? The charge was for counterfeiting and selling a spu rious preparation, purporting to be the genuine Hvgeian Vegetable Universal Medicine of the British College of Health, London. The Jury, after several howl,' deliberation, returned a verdict for Messrs. I ,. g n a y i tii ns i t ng ruT o t v t c h e a x n i s t t h e d e Morison and Moat —damages , 4;04 411 m, sdficient if it Five been English. A vi m i e th riz in s have fewer f n e 9 w t e; ,e p ee rei ss u ar d y ie l. eg r for a length of time to he apprecie4; tis tried, in many instances ; and with them, one faildre,--e ven if it had stood solely on its own basis and without other interference, — would not have been considered detrimental, WhEll a thousani in stances of cure had been effected." DINING TABLES, LOO TABLES, CHIFFONIERS, SIDEBOARDS, WARDROBES, &c. JOSEPH WALKER., Cabinetmaker and Up holsterer, 108 and 109, High Holborn, near Day and Mar tin's, respectfully acquaints the public that he has ready for inspec tion one of the most extensive STOCKS of sound and well-manu factured FURNITURE in London. None of the vile trash with which the town abounds and sold by drapers, carpet-dealers, brokers, &c., is permitted in this stock. Every article is warranted. Charges one-fourth less than other houses fur same quality. Ex perienced workmen will wait on families with patterns, designs, and estimates. Drawing and dining-room curtains and bed hangings fixed in the most tasty manner. Houses completely furnished. Bedding and mattresses of superior quality. Now Ready, rpHE PROOF ILLUSTRATIONS to the KEEPSAKE, 1835. Imperial 4to. plain proofs, 2/. 2s. ;' India, 3/. 3s. ; before letters, 4/. 4s. London : Hodgson, Boys, and Graves, 6, Pall-Mall. The Illustrations to " The Book of Beauty," and " Turner's An nual Tour," will be ready in a few days. CONTENTS. I. Noctes Ambrosiame. No. 63.—11. The Water Drinker in the Pyrenees.—lll. A Churchyard Eclogue. By Thomas Aird. —IV. Aladdin. By Adam Ochlenschlaeger.—V. The Cruise of the Midge. Chap. 9.—VI. Nights at Mess. Chap. 7.—V11. The Old Scottish Parliament.—Vlll. Character of the Reform Parliament.—lX. Edmund Spenser. Part 3. Printed for William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. GRANADA AND THE ALHAMBRA. Just published, ENNINGS'S LANDSCAPE ANNUAL for o y: 1835, or Tourist in Spain ; commencing with the Ancient Moorish Kingdom of Granada, including the Palace of the Alhambra. Illustrated with '2l Engraved Plates, and 10 Woodcut Vignettes, from drawings by Mr. DAVID ROBERTS. The literary department by Mr. THOMAS ROSCOE. Bound in green morocco, price 1/. ls. A very limited number on royal Bvo., India proofs of the Plates, with an additional set of Woodcuts on India paper, bound in morocco, price 2/. 12s. 6d. • This day was published, The PROOF ILLUSTRATIONS of the above; engraved by the most eminent Artists, from Drawings by David Roberts. Proofs on India paper, before Letter Ditto, with Letters '2 1 2 6 Ditto White Proofs 1 11 6 The Woodcut Vignettes, printed on India paper, price ss. 6d. " It will have no rival worthy of being named in the same breath with it this year."--Old England. " Of all the annuals this is the most magnificent."—Public Ledger. London,: Robert Jennings and Co., 62, Cheapside. CHEAP LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINMENT. Publishing Monthly, price only 4s. per Volume; bound in morocco cloth, COLB URN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, A Collection of the most celebrated Works, chiefly of Living Authors. The Number for NOVEMBER contains THE O'BRIENS and THE O'FLAHERTY'S. By LADY MORGAN. In 4 vols. Works already published in this Collection, and sold separately : Mr. Ward's tremaine, 3 vols. De Vere, 3 vols. Mr. Bulwer's Disowned, 3 vols. Devereux, 3 vols. Mr. Hook's Sayings and Doings, Ist, 2d, and 3d Series, each in :3 vols. Mr. Lister's Granby, 3 vols. Herbert Lacy, 3 vols. Lord Mulgrave's Yes and No, 2 vols. Mr. D'lsraeli's Vivian Grey, 4 vols. Mr. Gleig's Chelsea Pensioners, 3 vols. Mr. Grattan's Highways and Byways, 2 Series, each in 2 vols. Mr. Smith's Tor 3 vols. New Forest, 3 vols. Reuben Apsley, 3 vols. Lady Bury's Flirtation, 3 vols. Mrs. Radcliffe's Gaston de Blondeville, 2 vols. Mrs. Gore's Romance of Real Life, 3 vols. London : Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; John Cumming, Dublin ; and sold by all Booksellers. NORTON'S truly valuable CAMOMILE PILLS, for INDIGESTION, &c.—These Pills are a pure Extract of Camomile Flowers, prepared by a peculiar process, by which all the medicinal properties of rather more than one ounce of the flowers are concentrated into four moderate-sized pills. They are mild in operation, and have proved wonderfully successful in removing every symptom of indigestion, sick headache, loss of appetite, giddiness, heartburn, costiveness, eruptions of the ski n , and all complaints arising from a di sor d ere d state of the digestive organs. They require no alteration of diet, and their operation will be found so beneficial in giving tone to the stomach, regulating the bowels, and in promoting a healthy habit, as fully to convince all who take them of their great utility. Persons who have suffered from indigestion for several years have by their use in a few weeks perfectly recovered, which is a convincing proof that in the smallest compass is contained the largest quantity of the tonic principle, of so peculiar a nature as to pervade the whole system, through which it diffuses health and str eng th. 'Sold, wholesale and retail, by A. Willoughby and Co. (late B. Godfrey Windus), 61, Bishopsgate-street Without, London ; and retail by nearly all respectable Medicine Vendors. Be particular to ask for " Norton's Pills," for, in consequence of their great success, some 'unprincipled persons have prepared a spurious imitation. THE MARKETS. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRIT:SII CORN, For the Week ended Oct 24, 1834, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Euglan t and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat 4os 8d Oats ..... 21s. 2d. Beans l.'d. Barley 29s. 10d. I Rye IMPERIAL. AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat 42s. 2d ( Oats Barley 29s 10d I Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat .14s rd. Oats Barley l 6s 4d I Rye . COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK W heat. Barley. Oats. Beans. ~.142. Per Quarter. 8. to 8. 8. s. IS.to S. S. to s. s. to s. 11! andford 45 f. 2 22 4 Brigg,„ 4O 53 36 40 15 22 30 35. 38 32 - 28 36 ;'8 Chant 40 51 24 32 18 20 32 3 i 32 34 Lunt 46 54 25 30 19 22 3 i Sutton_..__l; atg 32 43 17 22 30 37 34 42 24 23 15 18 34 39 34 49 26 32 23 24 32 31 32 34 N,..•wark 36 46 27 25 18 2.i •33 11 Nal tingham 42 50 27 32 '22 25 38 42 rbormign 30 41 27 3U 17 24 36 49 11 yin+ utt h I'.intelraet 67 43 27 43 ~leafort 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 43 Utpinghant 35 -40 24 30 24 30 36 40 43 20 i 97 LEEDS CORN MARKET Oct. 28. Wheat, N'trfolk and Sulliilk, 601 b. 42.. to 53,1 ~0 York. and Lincoln. 601 b Barley, Nor';,lk and SittfiAlt -- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Gr.nd:ng . 2 `..n r 4 24. to s. I Beans 631b..... 23s. to 251. 1 o Oats, Potatue . —healing, 1. or. 121. tolad Eng. 9.1. to 10!4d. per stone. Shelling Rapeseed, Engh.ilt, 25/. to 27. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Oct. 2i. ___.---- WIIEAT, English, elite,lh per 701 b. 63 6 9 scotch, Welch, and Maux Irish, White 6 3 6 8 Red - Foreign OATS, English, 'Welsh, and Scotch, r er 451 b. ...... -- Irish Fo — reign 0 0 0 0 BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter ... 3' 0 57 0 Scotch and Irish, per 6011 , 5. -- Feeding 3 3 3 8 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 13 0 42 0 Irish, &c. Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 44 0 Foreign 'l3 0 42 ti FLoint, English, per 28011 ) . Irish OnTmaat„ English and I r i s h, pe r 1401bs l -3 0 *25 6 IN lAN Coax, per 4491 b. Mal, per Imperial quarter . 32 0 86 0 MALT, per 1 n0. 6 . 3 (ruiner I mroar OF GRAIN for the Week ending Oct. 17. ,y1, 0 ,,t. Oats. Harley Flour. yrs. I Q". ki m IF o reign, nris.l Irish &c. Sok* 5.211 `4,64 . lB9 11 1 14,730 Oatmeal !malls 4,087 . _ SOUTHALL CATTLE MARKET.—p c t, ail • The supply of Beasts, She; and Porkers, to th.s day's market was ra ther great ; of calyes moderately good. There was a good attendance of town war dm nary 1:) , 460 ! pucop 009 NI dull, at the Usllow lug prices ptr stunc of SILL to s 'oh the oftlils :-. Veal B I Beef 9 6. 10.1. to 3 s . 10.1. 2s. 441. to 4s. 4(1.. ~ lutton ... . ........ 3 6 4 6 Pork 4 0 B e a s ts, p 69; Sheep, 3,183; Calves, 31; Pigs, Si. A small portion ct :he supply lett the market unsold RKET —Oct. 29. ROMFORD MA P. d.r os. d. 0..1 to ...I IS,ef... ......... ~ ,d iQ Q lii lifffl •••-• ... ;:;•.: ...... 3 § 4 6 NI talon f% d 4 4 Pak . "' • , 'I 4 4 2 Suckling Cakes, I6s. to 4 , s ; Quarter old Store Pigs, Ss. to itls, Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, 9/.os. to 13/. Os. Supply moderate, and trade dull. Major and Mrs. Bragge, from Cheltenham, at the Blen heim Hotel, Bond-street ; George Parrot, Mrs. Parrot, and George Parrot, jun., Esq., at ditto, from Bucks : William Walter, Esq., and Miss Walter, at ditto, from ditto ; Captain Syms, at ditto, from Leamington ; Joseph French, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ' • Edward Wales, Esq., at ditt o , from Ox ford ; Viscount Beresford, in Cavendish-square, from West Dean House, near Chichester; General Sir John Lambert, in Harley-street, from the Continent ; Viscount Sidmouth, at Richmond Lodge, from Swanwich, Devon ; Lord and Lady Ashtown, and the Misses Trench, at the Hanover Hotel, from a tour; Lady Elizabeth Tollemache and family, at the Nor folk Hotel, Brighton, from the Isle of Wight ; the Earl of Stradbroke, in South-street, Park-lane, from Hersham Hall, Suffolk ; Mr. and Lady Stephenson, in Arlington-street, from a tour ; the Master of the Rolls and Lady Pepys, in Queen Anne•street, from his seat, Copse Hill, Wimbledon. DEPARTURES. Rev. Edward Warlters and Mrs. Warlters, from the Bien-. heim Hotel, Bond-street, for Brighton ; Thomas Johnson, Esq., and Mrs. Johnson, from ditto, for Dover ; Lieutenant Watkins, R. N., from ditto, for Plymouth ; Captain Hay land, R. N., from ditto, for Poole; Wm. Tomblin, Esq., from ditto, for his seat in Cumberland : the Bishop of Ossory and the Hcn. Mrs. Fowler, and Miss Beresford, from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Ireland ; Thos. Dorvill, Esq., from ditto, on a tour. ARRIVALS AT BATH. Lady Smyth; Lady Colpoys; Sir C. and Lady Watson; Gen. Dunsford ; Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Macadam and family ; Dr. Davie and family ; Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Goddard ; Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland; Rev. Mr. Batson ; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Baxter, Bowley, Clack, Edwards, Luke, Sey mour, Pollock, Villiers; Messrs. Austin, Ambrose, Beale, Bell, Bewring, Ballarote, Barber and family, Bowdler, Eustace, Horne, Fairfax, Gunning, Hepthorpe, Harrison, Howard, Leadam, Russell, Richardson, Robyns and family, Salmon, Thompson, Waters, Wodehouse, Wasey, Wodding ham, Jackson ; Signor Querino ; Mistresses Flowel, Bower, Lumley, Waters; Misses Codrington, two Robinsons, Bell, Selteck, Jones, Chivers, Amyas, &c. FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER. ( From the _Lady's Magazine and Museum.) TOILETTE DE BAL. Dress of white crape, the corsage plain and fitting tight to the bust, with draperies a la Sevigne, put on in full folds, and finished in the centre of the front of the corsage with a small bow of satin ribbon edged with narrow blonde, from whence springs a very small bouquet. The sleeves a double sabot, arc immensely full at top, and reach below the elbow, where they are finished by a deep ruffle ala Louis XV. The front breadth of the dress is ornamented with a rich satin trimming en tablier, called " garniture a Epines en satin." It is cut at the edge in inverted scollops, edged with a small piping, and trimmed with very narrow blonde ; small bouquets are placed at distances, and it is finished at the bottom with three large bows of satin ribbon and bouquets. On each sleeve is a long epaulette of satin cut out at the edge to match, and orna mented with bows and bouquets : the ceinture is also edged with blonde, and finishes by two silk tassels. The back hair is in six high but very light toques or bows, on the summit of the head: the front hair is a la Mancini, very much parted on the forehead, and brought in thick clustres of ringlets to the sides of the head a round flat bow of hair with a jewel in the centre is immediately over the brow. A wreath of small mixed flowers crosses the back of the head, and mingles with the curls at the sides. Necklace - and earrings, a I'antique, of pearls and gold : white kid gloves, silk stockings a jours, black satin shoes. The sitting figure shows the reverse of the dress, with this difference, that the corsage is ornamented with a mantille of point lace, and a puffing of satin ribbon on the shoulders, which gives the dress a novel and elegant effect. GRAND COSTUME DE GALA L'ANTIQUE. An open robe of green velvet ; the corsage made a l'antique, and fitting as tightly as possible to the bust; large sleeves a la Venitienne, open from the shoulder, lined with rich white satin, and trimmed with point lace. These open sleeves are worn over o th ers o f w hi te satin, which are made exceedingly full and are very short. The skirt of the dress, which is excessively full, and without any trimming whatever, is open from the waist, leaving the point of th e cor 'sage to be seen in the centre. The under dress is of splendid white satin, lama or broche enor ; round the neck is a row of very narrow point lace. Coiffure ala Berthe. This singular coiffure of the tenth century, which is becoming prevalent in the higher circles at Paris, is composed of lama gauze. The calotte or crown is round, rather flat at top, fitting the head as nearly as possible : a thick bourrelet or immense roll of gauze forms the leaf ; it is lower in the centre of the front and higher at the temple ; two other immense rolls of gauze de pend from it, descending low at each side of the face, in the style of the braids ala Clotilde. The hair with this coiffure is worn in plain bands, but descending very low at the sides. Necklace, two rows of pear pearls a l'antique. The front of the corsage is ornamented with jewels; the armlets, which are magnificent, are emeralds set a l'antique. White kid gloves, white satin shoes and silk stockings. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 30.—At a congregation on Wednesday last the following degrees were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS. John Wrey, St. Peter's College. Benjamin Sanderson Ffinch, Trinity College. William Rollitt Payne. St. John's College. Robert John Tennant, Trinity College. George Spencer Cautley, Pembroke College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Edward Langdale Smith, St. John's College. Richard Hodgson, Trinity College. The Seatonian prize poem was, on Saturday last, adjudged to the Rev. T. E. Hankinson, of Corpus Christi College.— Subject, Jacob. On Wednesday last the Rev. Robert Murphy, M. A., Perse Fellow of Caius College, and the Rev. Charles Eyres, B. A., were elected Junior Fellows of that society; also, Alexander Ellice, Esq., B. A. was elected a Perse Fellow. On the same day the Rev. Richard Norris Russell, 8.A., Wortley Fellow of Caius College, was presented to the rectory of Beauchampton, Bucks, by the Master and Fellows of that society. The Earl of Compton, eldest son of the Marquis of North ampton ; Lord Haddo, eldest so n o f th e Earl of Ab er d een ; the Hon. George William Lyttleton, eldest son of Lord Lyt tleton ; the Hon. Edward Pleydell Bouverie, and the Hon. George Wentworth Fitz william, have been admitted of Tri nity College during the present term. The following gentlemen of this University were lately or dained by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells : DEACONS.—James Stratton Cole; B. A. Emmanuel Col lege ; Henry Townley Daniel, B. A., St. Peter's College ; Heneage Gibles, M.D., Downing College ; Edward Henry Langford, B. A., Sidney College. PRIESTS.—Robert Llewellyn Caley, B. A., St. John's Col lege ; Richard Robert Campbell, S. C.L., Trinity Hall ; Charles Oswald Cockane, M. A., St. John's College ; Sa muel Starky, B. A., Trinity College. At a general ordination holden in the Cathedral Church of Peterborough, on Sunday last. The Lord Bishop of Peter borough admitted the following gentlemen into Holy Orders : DEACONS. Thomas Bull, 8.A., Catherine Hall, Cambridge. Hay M'Dowall Erskine, B.A. Christ Chur c h, O x f or d. John Henry Holdich, B. A., Clare Hall, Cambridge. Thomas Quayle, M. A., Trinity College, Cambridge. PRIESTS. John Downes, 8.A., Christ's College, Cambridge. John Thomas Henry Smith, B. A., Sidney College, Camb. John Benward Travers, 8.A., Christ College, Cambridge. Thomas Bury Wells, M.A., Trinity Hall, Cambridge. SUICIDE.—A melancholy suicide was committed a few days since in the Rue Richelieu. The young girl who put an end to her sufferings by suffocation was scarcely seven teen, was pretty, and of an irreproachable character; she was not known to be concerned in any love affair, so that the sui cidal act appeared altogether inexplicable, until a letter was found on the table in her bed-room, to the following effect:— ' I die because I believe that I am not beloved by my parents, and nothing in this world can console me in this my affliction." She had gone to bed on the evening previously to her death being discovered, apparently in good spirits, taking leave of her mistress as usual, by whom she had always been very kindly treated. The next morning she was found quite dead in a chair, with a chafing dish containing charcoal ashes between her feet. It appeared she had long determined upon self destruction, and that she had learned to write for the express purpose of being enabled to leave behind her a letter stating the cause of her despair. Gazette des Tribunaux. A few days ago, a man, named Jean Guibert, about forty years of age, threw himself into the Seine, at Nogent, in a most singular manner. Having spent all his money at a public-house, without being, as he conceived, suf ficiently drunk, he proceeded to the bridge, and said to a gen tleman passing by, " Stop, Sir, and you shall see something." The gentleman stopped, expecting some mountebank tricks. The man then very deliberately divested himself of his hat, smock-frock, jacket, and waistcoat, and placed them on a stone post. He next mounted the parapet, which is 80 feet from the water, and exclaiming, " When a Frenchman has no longer a sous in his pocket, it is thus he should die ?" imme diately threw himself off. Ho had not reached the water, vibich is here eight feet deep, before the alarm was given by the astonished spectator of this mad act. A boat was almost as instantaneously launched, and the people in it were on the point of seizing the poor wretch, who had come tq thp top of th±:; watei, and 0;144e4re4 PI 119 Initing kir tiam'; but whether frordt;ilaustion, 'or from an obstinate determination to extin guish life, he again went down, and was not recovered till be was lifeless.— Galignani. Before I continue the discussion of the state of parties i►► Spain, promised in my last, it will not be uninteresting to give you some details of the causes whiCh led to the dis missal of Zavala and Valdespina. I have taken some pains to ascertain the facts, in order that you may be enabled to contradict the reports of " dissension among the Carlist Chiefs," so industriously circulated by official authority. It will be necessary that I retrace the acts of Don Carlos in Biscay, almost from the day of his arrival in Spain, and I do so from documents on which you can place the utmost .reliance. Don Carlos, in his first visit to Biscay, in the month of August, had great reason to be dissatisfied at the disorganisation of the troops commanded by Zavala, and was desirous of placing them on the same footing as those under the orders of Zumalacarreguy ; for this purpose he caused two battalions of Biscayans to march into Navarre, to be incorporated in the main army, and left strict orders with Zavala to occupy himself, without delay, in increasing his troops, and putting them under a regular well-con cocted Administration. Little attention was paid to the commands of the King. Zavala continued his harassing tactics of marching his troops from one mountain to the other—carefully avoiding the enemy and dispersing them in the hour of danger. The men became dissatisfied—they felt debased in their own estima tion, and murmured mutinous intentions against their Chiefs, whenever the bravery of their Navarre brethren became the subject of praise from one end of the province to the other. Zumalacarreguy, at that time Commander in-Chief only of - Navarre, Guipuzcoa, and Alava, made serious complaints to Don Carlos. He declared that it was impossible to proceed with that activity and energy the suc cess of their cause demanded; that 8,000 well-disposed patriots were diicouraged and rendered of little use, Owing to the want of capacity of their Chiefs ; and that he felt certain that unless an immediate change was effected, by the appointment of other leaders, and placing the whole army under ono Chief, the majority of the Royalists in Biscay would lay down their arms. The King, notwithstanding the presence of the whole of the Queen's forces in Gui puzcoa, passed through the whole of that province by the route of Segura, on the 3d of October, and proceeded towards the interior of Biscay. Feeling anxious to screen Zavala from the disgrace of a public dismissal, and hoping that an example would rouse that General into a sense of his duty, he began the organisation of the brigade com manded by Simon Latorre ; early and late he was to be found in the field, animating the men by his presence and winning their affections by the suavity of his manners. The King was pleased with the success of his exertions, and de termined further to encourage his followers by placing him self at their head and attacking the enemy. A favourable opportunity soon presented itself. Espartero having forti fied the little city of Plencia, and placed strong outposts on advantageous positions on the heights whichcommand it, set at defiance the whole of the combined forces of his opponents. Carlos determined on driving him from his strong hold, and for this purpose he desired Zavala and Valdespina, with the whole of their divisions, to join him on the 9th of October, at Jaureguy Monaca. The order was disobeyed—a second was sent—for the 10th, on which day the King's Head-quarters were established at Jaureguy. The divisions of Zavala and Valdespina had joined the King, but the Chiefs were not with them. Don Carlos became now seriously displeased, and determined on punishing the refractory leaders. On the morning of the 11th, the attack commenced, Erazo commanding the whole of the forces. The heights were taken by the brigade of Simon Latorre, at the point of the bayonet, the men crying " Viva Don Carlos!" The Christinos, after sustaining considerable loss, retreated within the ramparts of Plencia. One of the Queen's brigades was cut off by the Carlists— a skirmish ensued—the field was covered with the slain— and very few returned to Espartero with the mournful in telligence of their complete defeat. The Biscayans, proud 0 - Pi-heir victory, assembled in clusters, and swore to con quer or fall in the cause of their beloved Monarch. Never was enthusiasm at a greater height—bonfires were kindled— patriotic songs were sung—and " Viva Don Carlos !" re sounded from one end of the camp to the other, during the whole of the memorable night of the 11th of October, the first in which the neglected Biscayans felt themselves libe rated from their ignominious inactivity, and destined hence forth to share the danger and rewards of their brave companions in arms. Espartero, surrounded by his brilliant Staff, was compelled to chew the cud of ad versity, and to listen to the shouts of the victorious army., Don Carlos, on the 12th, attempted to turn the Queen's General from the city ; but Espartero was too cunning —he increased his fortifications, and secured himself from a general assault. The Carlists then determined on making a feint attack on Bilboa, trusting that the manoeuvre would cause Espartero to march to the succour of that im portant point. The head-quarters of Don Carlos were this evening removed to Gamiz, and at four o'clock on the morning of the 13th the whole army marched towards Bil-`' boa. The garrison of that city at this time, owing to the great portion having the day previous embarked forPlencia, ' was composed only of 700 men. About 500 of them, at the first sight of the Carlists, believing them to be a trifling band, commanded by Castor, sallied forth to drive them from their position. Erazo, who watched their proceed ings, then gave orders to Simon Latorre to cut off their retreat, whilst the main body carried the city. Unfortu nately for the success of the Carlist plan, one of their com panies, by firing before orders, put the Christinos on their guard, who retreated in haste to Bilboa, roused the National Guard, and lined the ramparts. The Carlists retreated without the loss of a man—the Christinas having had 14 killed and 34. wounded. Espartero remained quiet 'at Plencia, and Bilboa might have been sacked, the inhabi tants murdered—the Queen's General was secure in his retrenchments, ready to take the field as soon as the enemy had returned into Navarre. On the 14th the King moved to Fica, for the purpose of examining into the conduct of Zavala and Valdespina. The inhabitants of the province complained of extortions and want of discipline in the troops—the soldiers that they were left without clothing or pay—and doomed to lead the life of cowards. A Council was assembled, and, after some mature de liberation, it was deemed necessary to dismiss the two Chiefs, not only from their functions in the army, but as Deputies for the provinces. The most difficult task now remained to be performed. The two disgraced officers were called into the presence of the injured Sovereign, surrounded by his Generals—men who had risen to their elevated ranks by bravery in the field, and devotedness to his cause. Don Carlos was sensibly moved ;he spoke kindly, but firmly, to the culprits ; he acknowledged their services at the breaking out of the revolution, and thanked them. " But," observed he, " private feelings must give way to the public weal ; the lives, the fortunes of thou sands of brave followers are placed in my keeping. Inde cision would be culpability—weakness—criminality. For getting the first day of a soldier, you have disobeyed the orders of your superiors ; in the hour of danger you have deserted your colours—you merit death—in every civilised nation such would be your sentence. I will, however, tem per justice with mercy, and, in considefation for past acts, your lives will be spared. You will retire from hence to Navarre, and remain under the orders of Zumalacarreguy, protected by that General, who will treat you with every consideration due to your rank." Zavala and Valdespina, with down-cast heads, retired, and the next morning they were escorted to the head-quar ters of Zumalacarreguy. It is now intended to assemble the notables of the province, in order to proceed imme diately to the election of fresh Deputies. Simon Latorre, who replaces Zavala, is a good officer—a man of much bravery, and possessing the confidence of his men,—great events may, therefore, be soon expected from this province. The receipt of arms has enabled him to raise another bat talion, thus increasing his command to 9,000 effective troops. On the, 20th Don Carlos was at Villero, about four leagues from Bilboa, where he will remain until the complete organisation of the Biscayans. His plan is then to join the troops of this province with those of Old Cas tile, thus forming an imposing and formidable body, ready to march into Old Castile, and to avail themselves of the favourable disposition of the National Guards. The whole of the army is now under the sole command of Zumalacar reguy, who enjoys the full confidence of his Monarch and the love of the soldiers. The presence of this General in Old Castile on the 14th, clearly proves that that province is ripe for revolt. The Urbanos delivered their arms, and many joined his ranks ; and here I speak confidently; I know for certainty that large sums of money have been received from Old Castile since that period, with the pro mises to provide for the army the instant it enters the pro vince. Thus I have explained the real cause for the dis-. missal of Zavala and Valdespina ; and I may at mice pro ceed to finish my letter of the 21st. I nc.o 440 uo not;-. of the Queen's a rmy i n Navarro. The w hol e o f i :iie di;i -- - sions have eqtered Niveliiria, Where they - - thci arTi vz,l br'mr.i . , T}lo CAA i..- . , will remain until . -.a nave now the provinces at their disposal, a nd 1--- - enters, it l. - . the time the Commander-in-Chief .... , .. probable the war may be removed to Aragon --io Old Castile, Mina's influence, if he possesses any, at a4e,yo- f its 490,s not extend to the opposite banks of the • . , ney,,,(b'Yr7 7 -Th X Ebro ; .de lavk ty 'lraie(tim t e- -------) lune to recruit his health, and correspond itlatia 4 A•fint fected in the army and his friends at Madrid. is-Of Is e ,„ friends—of these disaffected—that lam no \ tif-to ay- • \ ~4 , something. The exalted Liberals, for by tl eytarne arp tliP, v,., .5) 1 ,_ . ti Madrid. partizans of the Constitution of 1820 bet :ilil known ; are --A .5? numerous throughout the kingdom, c'' are ' well :,.:. ~,,k,.., armed. A great portion of the Na "O'nt74-ds . of Catalonia, Galicia, and - Asturias belong --his. party, and are determined no t to remILIAll Wel If I spectators of passing events. In the Basque pr vinces, with the exception of the employes, who, in most instances, have been emigrants, there are very few to be found. The main strength lies in the army, divided be tween Carlist and Exalted principles, the latter preponde rating. The jealousy between the guards and the line is probably one of the causes of this division ; and I feel cer tain that in the event of a general revolution, these two portions of the army will be found lighting against each other. The superior officers of the line are at the present i moment Christinos ; b u t th ey are t i me - serv i ng men, who court the powers that be ; their rank secured, it matters ___...- / not to them wh o governs t h e country—Christino, Carlist, f ' or a Dictator. It is not so with the subalterns ; many of— ) them have been emigrants ; others, during the period of - their purification, have visited England and France, have imbibed liberal ideas, and, from the neglect of their educa ton in early youth, they are not able to govern their pas sions, and lose the substance in seeking for the shadow. The slowness of promotion is also another and most power ful cause in inducing them to seek for a change of system. Carlos would restore that of Ferdinand ; Isabella is the worthy successor of her beloved father. A revolution, the Constitution of 1820, in their own opinion, can only remedy the evils, and make Colonels of Ensigns, and Generals of Lieutenants. The great portion, the, are poor, very poor, living on their miserable pay ; to them a convulsion is a rich harvest—the spoliation of the Church a Godsend. The pri- Sates, whilst under the command of such men, are also exalted in their ideas. They are easily worked ; they arc promised meat each day. By the old system it was never seen, peas, and at times a slice of fat, with brown bread, being their only support. The prospect of extra pay is also held out to them. In fine, they are at present Constitutional Libe rals ; but superior promises coming from Don Carlos, they would be Carlists. This is the state of Isabella's army. They fight not for her, But themselves ; their arms are to day turned against Carlos, to-morrow against Isabella. Mina, if stedfast to his principles —and there is no reason to accuse him of ratting—will find an army disposed to second him and his friends in proclaiming the Constitution of 1820, the spoliation of the Church, and the destruction of the present order of things. Hitherto the army has avoided political discussions—they have carefully preserved their secret—the conduct of the Procuradores has given them additional courage. Now they fearlessly express their opinions ; they avow themselves Exaltados, and declare their determination of acknowledging no other Constitution than that of 1820. It is erroneously supposed that the army is opposed to Mina ; the mass is with him ; the Field Officers and Guards against him. The majority is in his favour. Mina, at the head of the army in Navarre, will essentially assist the Exalted Procuradores, and the initia tion given at Madrid will find many fbllowers in Mina's offi cers. 1 have thus noticed particularly the army. The un armed Exaltados, emboldened by the success of the troops, will join the cause, agitate the people, and assist in bringing about a revolution, which can only be effected by wadiug through rivers of blood. Thus stands the Exalted party ; the Carlists I gave you in my last. Christina or Isabella there is none ; it is difficult to say which is the st rongest, or which most likely t o rema i n r victors. The advantages in • favour of Carlos, independent of the lower classes and clergy being with him, are the fears which men of property and moderate principles have for a revolution, and its con sequent destruction of property and social order. They have lived under Ferdinand—th e y have lived under a con stitution—they vegetated quietly with the first, the second reduced the country to a chaotic state of disorder and con fusion. Under Charles they return to the despotism of Ferdinand ; governed by the Exaltados, they risk everything. I am, therefore, inclined to believe, that Carlos will, in the event of an exalted explosion, find his main strength in those who, at the present moment, support the Government of Isabella the Second. Let, therefore—now that Toreno is seeking to get money for his bankrupt mistress—every man examine into the state of Spain, calculate well the. chances of a general revolution or a Carlist monarchy ; study the pros and cons, but ultimately come to a resolution not to advance a penny to either party. The accounts received by the Carlist Junta from Cata lonia are very satisfactory for the cause of Don Carlos. I am credibly informed that the purchasers of Ecclesiastical property, during the Constitutional reign in 1820, are about to produce their title deeds, and to insist on their legality-. The Exalted party have promised to support them. Previous to the Queen's army enterin g inte P am p e l una there were many de ser ti ons . Five hundred stand of arms were yesterday received by the Carlists. BAYONNE, OCT. 25. Yesterday, at 11 o'clock in the morning, a column of 3,000 infantry and 200 cavalry, commanded by General Cordova, entered the town of Elisondo. On the 18th General Lorenzo oebupied Arizala ; and Zumalacarreguy, who was ia the neighbouring mountains with six battalions, ex):ected to be able to develope -his corps, and cownt'l 'nim to capitulate. A detachment of '2B sharpsimters of the Queen's, who had been out reconnoi tering, having perceived the movements of the Carlists, in formed the general of their intention, who made the neces sary dispositions to repel their attack. In an instant he was surrounded entirely by the insurgents, and no passage left for a retreat. Finding no other alternative but to cut his way through, their ranks, or lay down his arms, he sent out a large party of Guerillas on the right, with orders to attack them with vigour. This they executed with so much effect, that the Carlists gave way, and Lorenzo was thus enabled to clear a passage in that direction, and to assume so strong a position as to baffle all the efforts of the assail'. ants to dissolve him. They were thrown into some confii. sion, which enabled the Christinos to follow them as far as Iturgoyen, and to kill a considerable number. Lorenzo set fire to nine mills along the road. Arizala is within one league of Estella, and Iturgoyen twoleaguesfarther. The Carlists took three monlq of the convent of the Crucifix of Puente la Reph, who were found without the precincts of their nl6nastary; contrary to the orders of Zumalaearreguy. Death might have been the price of their disobedience, but the Carlists were satisfied with a ransom of 2,500 duros, which they paid immediately. A fourth monk, 80 years of age, who had remained in the monastery, was carried off on the following day by General Cordova, who, finding he had plenty of money, compelled him to pay 5,000 duros. This convent never contains more than four friars, echo assume the title of " Chaplain Knights of the Great Cross of St. John of Jerusalem.' On the 20th the Carlists arrested two inhal; f itants of Ciragui, who were returning from Puente la Reyna (which is garrisoned by the Queen's troops), and cial, off their ears. The cholera is committing great havoc, among the Car lists, but it is still more destructive ir, the garrison towns held by the Christinos, but part ; xularly in Pampeluna, Tafalla, Puente la Reyna, and F,stella. No less than 865 soldiers have died of the e ..i;idemic from the Ist to the 20th inst. Captain Medw: in ' s cc Angler in Wales" is not only an admirable pi4catory work, full of adventure along the shores of the wild and on the bosom of the mountain lakes of the Principality, and comprising a series of practical instruc tions for the brothers of the angle, but may be classed as a body of original anecdote of some of the most famous per sonages of the age ; as, for example, Sir H. Davy, Lord Byron, Rogers the poet, the late Duke of Norfolk, Shelley, Lady Holland, Thomas Moore, Sir J. C. Hobhouse, The particulars relative to Byron are exceedingly numerous and new to the world, and as the Noble poet was very intimate with the author, the statements, however curious, are unques tionably authentic. Among other claims to public admiration, these volumes are abundantly illustrated with engravings, which may be referred to as absolute triumphs of the art in their peculiar way. Great festivities took place at Moffat and Wamphrav last Friday, on the occasion of the marriage of Miss Rogersvn, only daughter and heiress of Dr. Rogerson of Dumerief; teA the Hon. Mr. Rollo, eldest son of Lord Rollo. A party of 35, including the principal tenantry on Dr. Rogerson's estates:, sat down to a sumptuous dinner in Mr. Cranstoun's Inn at Moffat. Another large dinner party took place at W amp h rav, followed by a b a ll, atten d e d by a joyous company of upwards of 100, consisting of the householders on the Wamphray estate and their families—and that the poor might also rejoice on the auspicious occasion, 301. was directed by the wealchE proprietor and his lady to be distributed at Moffat and Wain phray. —Dumfries Courier. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, Ocr. 29. Sales of cotton to-day 1,500 bags. Prices of American -4- below last week ; the demand very limited; 150 Pernams, 30 Bahian, 12.0 West India; remainder Are. - er i A n, 8141. to 91-d. In our last, we noticed the attempts made to improve the breed of black-faced slier p peculiar to the mountain dis tricts, and obser ve d that t•om the stocks being usually let with the farms, a " 4- • ueed from themselves, they had not yet recoive l / 4 1 all improvement of which they were capable. W e save s. '"'e learned that Mr. Joseph Robinson, of ThrelkeldhaQ , attention to this v a l ua bl e I reed of paid a good deal of sheep. Two premiums for the best lots of ewes and shear lings were awarded to him at the Penrith Agricultural Show, and he lately sold a ram of the black-faced breedtwo years old for 41., and a shearling ram of the same breed f or 51. y Mr. IL is allowed to be one of the most scientific sheep - bree d ers i n t h e neighbourhood, and bids fair to produce one of the best stocks in the county, and, as a proof of its superior4y, his rams are eagerly sought after by the breeders in the district, and gene rally sold at the above prices.— Whiteltatien Herald.