The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-30 00:00:00

',C2)i/(ede7- V .------ ---, ~ ~ . , ‘ ... _ _ 4) "). _•-•____ , ..,,1. - M '\' 4, I C C.. ... ( Y, 1 ,..4r - O .S. ' ' - k ----'. j ''' ' L. •• ~ e t• le - 4 . &.' -- i L ,=• . .: - ~, i• • "i 14, . /. . , . .. . .4 . i.,•:4 A _AF4 ~..- '...„ •it ........ • , , ,-.,, . • • „ ~,,, • . . • ' ,"Th , ... . ..---, , ~A %, • , 'A,- , , ~,..i 0 , . „,,,_•1 - ' -, ' /* . _...,-*. I VI , , S.111)))311=4'2 , 0 - 3 1 . yop - --- - ' 4. tit 74 1.1 : - - • ff t li „. - ~. j....-1,!. "art N , , -"? oT T t,:, ~,' . . r•,....,,,,_--"' .01 ."'"' ",,- .. , ) - j' . • /.4 . , • '-.. .9 7 19 niore than e eported that the French I garrison is to quit the town in the beginning of January. Preparations are already being made. Will the garrison be merely changed, or will the evacuation be complete ? This we cannot determine at present. It is said that General Sebastiani is the bearer of specific instructions on this point to Count de Latour Maubourg, who is t t p resen t at Naples. General Sebastiani remained two days at Rome, and had conferences with Cardinal Bernetti, the Secretary of State. He was also received by the Pope. M. Bartbe, Ex-keeper of the Seals, was expected at Rome, and whether it was expected that honours would be paid, or that his former connection with the Carbonari rendered him the object of distrust, the police was on foot in the capital of the Pontifical States, in order to watch his arrival. All these gentlemen travel with great pomp. General Sebas tiani is not sparing of visits, especially to the aristocracy, and to the French emigrants at Naples. The latter are in great numbers ; and the foreign population in that capital will, it is exp ec t e d, amoun t to 30,000 this winter." A letter of the 18th says, " General Cubieres is ex pected here on the 21st from Verona, where he was present u a spectator at a review of the army of Italy. He is ex pected to be accompanied by another French General, who it is reported is to supersede him. All the rumours as to a speedy evacuation of this place by the French, have en tirely subsided ; on the contrary, the corps of artillery is being rendered more compl e t e ."—G a li gnam ' s Messenger. PARIS, OCT. 28.—Nothing is yet concluded respecting the change of the Ministry. The only certain fact is the resignation of Marshal Gerard, which we spoke of as cer tain on Sunday, and which it is in vain attempted to call in question. /2 .sdaf.) 13elfast frog lae t to reP c ibey effect. in, " 6p°e ~~ _ - in l ent ar riv v or , )anies tO's_ on ad Kil l p u F„ov• Bush , vsl ue go. in t h e a de. les an - rc beJ have via- No. 13,148. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 30, 1834 PRICE 7D. hending the Doctrine of the Conic Sections, and the general Theory of Curves and Surfaces of the second Order, with a variety of local Problems on Lines and Surfaces. Intended for the use of Mathematical Students in Schools and Universities : cloth, 9s. THE LATE FIRE. addressed to his partner, Mr. Hall, of which the fol lowing is a copy : • " Mr. Hall,—You would probably like to take a very active part in the discovery of the origin of the late fire which destroyed the houses where the enemies of liberty used to meet for the support of oppression, the degradation of the poor, and to deprive them of every privilege that belongs to mankind ; but their career is short. Fires shall not cease there—SHALL NOT, I SAY !! ! Great deeds are on the eve of taking place, which shall make them quake in their conceal ment. Not one of them shall dare to show his face. FRENCH PAPERS. PRIVY COUNCIL. The Paris papers of Tuesday, and those of the South of France to the 25th, have arrived. As will be seen from the Debats, a successor has not yet been found for M. Girard, nor is his resignation yet considered final. M. Dupin has given a tardy and incom plete contradiction to the rumour of his having declared against the amnesty ; he intends, perhaps, to give fuller explanations in the speech with which he must open the Court of Cassation on Monday next, the 3d. A letter in the National, affirming that the Court of Naples had recognised Don Carlos, excited some attention, but was little credited. A . tblO e ar i in • oni ttv ,cets CO cap. at T elv u llain ; ore. t e j)ab• or k frora, le i r , 37 0 tel hn ot iasP e r , c o - ro • under the gym. opec tV i l osle , F° ll ' & t. ' cted the gll' ill, at the Sif r ..Gea c ". r ict ) dis • TtliFt-',evicwe "If works like the present be introduced generally into our schools and colleges, the Continent will not long boast of its immense superiority over the country of Newton in every branch of modern aialytical science.--The Atlas, July 25, 18.30." " We have to notice these excellent productions, as clear guides to the higher branches of science. They do infinite credit to Mr. Young ; and no works of the same class can be more fit to be put into the hands of students."—Literary Gazette, May 28, 1831. ELEMENTS of the DIFFERENTIAL cALcrLus ; compre hending the General Theory of Curve Surfaces, and of Curves of Double Curvature ;in cloth, Bs. . . " Take this hint, and remain strictly neutral till it is shown to you what you are to do, or tremble for the consequences. " From an innumerable force of the Friends of Liberty. " A TRUE REFORMER. " Dated Head-quarters, Oct. 23." " The work is divided into three sections, and each section is subdivided into chapters of a moderate length. The first section treats of the differentiation of functions in general ; the second contains the application of the differential calculus to the theory of plane curves ; and the third enfolds the general theory of cm ve surfaces and of curves of double curvature. In the first the author introduces the most valuable theorems and formulae of the cele brated analysts, Euler, Lagrange, Demoivre, and Cotes. In the second, he has given a correct explanation of ;hat the French have termed consecutive curves. The third contains the most beautiful theorems of Euler, Monge, and Dupin, relative to the curvature of surfaces in general, together with a chapter on twisted surfaces; a subject hitherto confined to foreign writers. The whole forms a more simple, consistent, and comprehensive view of the differential calculus, and its various applications, than any hitherto published. " But the work does not merit attention merely on account of arrangement, and the judicious selections which it contains from the writings of others. It has also claims to originality. What the author has adopted from other writers he has rendered much more simple. The chapter on Maxima and Minima presents con siderable improvements in various parts of the investigation. In surveying the cases in which Taylor's theorem fails, Mr. Young has shown that it does not fail where the coefficients N.eotne ima ginary, as is asserted by Lacroix and his followers, but that these failing cases are always indicated by the coefficients becoming in finite. In one of the problems on this subject he has detected a false solution by Lagrange, which has been transcribedby Gamier and several others, merely on the faith of a great name. '" ' 1 " The whole Elements of the Differential Calculus, comprehend ing all that is most valuable, in the large works of the most cele brated analysts, are contained in a duodecimo volume, beautifully printed on a fine paper, and neatly bound in cloth. It appeared to be in every respect well fitted for a class-book, and can scarcely fail to be very generally adopted.—Presbyterian Review, Sept. 1831. " There are no affected changes of method ; there is no parade of original plan or of novelty of principle ; and yet there is much original matter, much original reasoning, and, what is of more value than all questions about originality in an elementary treatise, there is a perspicuity, a unity of method, prevailing in all its parts, that renders it more than any book we have seen peculiarly adapted to instruction. " It is not, however, as an elegant and perspicuous development of the first principles of the Calculus merely that we have admired, and therefore recommend Mr. Young's little work ; we have also found much to commend in it of a more profound character ; mach that we look for in vain in larger works, and indeed in all English books. This letter Mr. Cooper immediately, and very pru dently, transmitted to Lord Melbourne, having himself retained a copy. It was this day also submitted to the Council by his Lordship, and it would appear that it created a considerable sensation in the Council, who immediately resolved to adjourn. We are told that this letter was considered by their Lordships of that importance, that they determined that further inquiry was indispensable, and after deli berating upon what steps should be adopted, they agreed to assemble again on Saturday. At a late hour in the evening summonses for the re-assembling of the Council on that day were issued ; contrary to the usual custom, these summonses were enclosed in sealed envelopes. All the Cabinet Mi nisters, th 9, Speaker of the House of Commons, the Lord Chief Justices of the King's Bench and Com mon Pleas, and a vast number of other distinguished legal and other authorities, are summoned to attend on Saturday, but such was the extraordinary secrecy ob served that we are not able to state at what hour their Lordships propose meeting. Another flagrant instance occurs of either the studied or unfortunate ambiguity of Spanish legislation. Letters, dated the 18th, from Madrid, to the most respectable com mercial houses, stated that the vote of the Proceres con cerned not merely the arrear of the interest on Cortes Bonds, which was to be rendered active, but placed the whole of the passive debt on the same footing. The cor respondent of the Journal des Debats took this view, as evidently did our own Madrid correspondent. The Paris press are divided on the subject. The Gazette de France, the Temps, and the Constitutionnel hold that all the debt was to become active, according to the Proceres. But upon closely examining the articles voted, and the amend ments added, it is impossible not to come to the conclusion that the arrear of Cortes interest is alone to be rendered active, the third of all the loans remaining passive. to 13kbertt , a c v o, to C ba' Vales. od• hence ate t ta ro s. f th e i va te nett th, c t, e of Marc Marshal Gerard did not transact business with the King, either on Sunday or Monday. Yesterday Lord Granville went to the Legations of Prussia and Austria. It is remarkable that his Lordship has no longer any direct intercourse with M. Pozzo di Borgo. We are assured that M. de Talleyrand will return to Paris the beginning of November, and that on the 15th of that month he will be again at his post in London. Dr. 801, ring has just arrived at Paris from the South of France. The Universal Gazette of Berne publishes the following article : ;sues, ten jo j, Iranian irto obsel la° ;o l4 of edit ° DP I • l ofess " -- t he ° t iorl ,r distan but pile ttes• (From the Journal des Debats.) Rumours, vague at first, have at length acquired such consistence that we can no longer remain silent with respect to them. It seems undoubted that Marshal Gerard has expressed a wish to retire. His retreat gives rise to va rious combinations, none definitively decided upon up to Monday night. Whatever these may be, we sincerely hope for a term to these interregnums, which deprive the Go vernment of so much force. " A report, to which we did not at first give credit, seems to be confirmed. In consequence of the intentions and the principles manifested by the Governmennt of. Berne respecting its foreign relations and its correspondents, re lative to the late attempts of the workmen, the Count de Bombelles is stated to have declared to the present direct. ing Canton (Vorort) : " That under present circumstances he would not enter into any diplomatic relations with Berne, as the present Vorort. (From the Temps.) Further information enables us to declare formally, that the expression (propos) attributed so kindly to the Deputy for the Nievere (M. Dupin) is an invention (est controuve). All the Ministers dined yesterday at M. Guizot's. A letter of the 17th instant, from Boulogne, in the Con stitutional, says— " Don Miguel passed through this town in the night of the 13th, on his way from Rome, it was said, to Vienna. He left Rome very suddenly, and in order to avoid the marshes of Romagna, took the direction of Tuscany. He stopped nearly two hours at Planoro, five leagues from hence, and in order that he might reach Boulogne by night and pass unknown. He did not stop half an hour, but continued his journey to Ferrara." A letter from Ancona, in the French papers, mention re ports of the French quitting that town in January. Others state such rumours to have subsided. General Sebastiani is charged with directions to conclude the negotiations re lative to this affair. TRANSMISSION OF NEWSPAPERS. The following notice has been put up at the General Post-office : "'That in consequence, in order that there might be no interruption of the diplomatic relations, it would be neces sary to institute an extraordinary Federal Council, or to choose another Canton for Vorort." It is thought that similar communications may have been made by some other Envoys.—Messager, Oct. 28. " His Majesty's Postmaster-General having had satisfactory proof laid before him that printed Newspapers sent from the United Kingdom, addressed to the cities of Hamburg and Bre men, and the town of Cuxhaven, are allowed to pass by the post in those places free of postage ; and also that Newspapers from those places, addressed to the United Kingdom, are al lowed to pass free of postage ; notice is hereby given, that un der and by virtue of the authority contained in the 4th and sth William I V., cap. 44, all Newspapers duly stamped and printed in the United Kingdom will be received for conveyance by packet boats to Hamburg, Bremen, and Cuxhaven, free of the duty of postage ; and that all Newspapers printed in Hamburg, Bremen, and Cuxhaven, and brought into the United King dom by packet boats, will (if printed in the language of those States) be delivered by the General Post-office within the United Kingdom free of the duty of postage. " By command, ( Signed) " F. FREELING, Sec. " General Post-office, Oct. 27." BOURSE, PARIS, OCT. 27.— HALF -PAST TllREE.—Al though the business in Portuguese Stock is upon the most limited scale, it will be seen by a reference to the quota tions, that this security slowly but gradually rises, having been done to-day at 83. The fluctuations in the French Stocks have not been frequent, and the leaving off prices present a fall of 10 cents on the fives, and 5 cents on the threes. The Spanish Securities are still those which take up the attention of the speculators. The Differes after being 16 stood for some time at 15 ; and notwithstanding the rise in Coupons after the first price, they were now in great demand. " The paralogisms of some other writers (distinguished ones too,) are pointed out in the preface, and in the body of the work ; and many steps which have hitherto been deemed unquestionable have been shown by Mr. Young to be altogether fallacious. We wonder indeed, when we see them pointed out, why they did not occur to ourselves, nor to any body else, till now ; and we look upon the aptitude displayed in these detections to be highly characteristic of a mind which looks with laudable anxiety to the purity of the fun damental principles of science. "—Philosophical Magazine, Oct. 1831. ELEMENTS of the INTEGRAL CALCULUS ; with its Ap plications to Geometry, and to the Summation of Infinite Se ries, &c., in cloth, 9s. . . MANFRED. rip , Albrmarle-street, Oct. 30, 1834. s''-'„ r.LEVENTH VOLUME of Mr. MUR r,f Lop 'AI'S Complete Edition of the LIFE and WORKS be.;ll:24lsel(paßra°teNli, contains h n s s . the Drams of MANFRED, and °Rik , ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE. Itßpoiti,eolyf p t ii i b i l e ishie , l i ffi fte. Tr inbeaalt MEETING of the sci,I3,,,RITISH ASSOCIATION for the ADVANCEMENT CI held at Cambridge in 1833. John Murray, Albemarle-street. SC This day, i n 8 vo.„ 4s. RIPTURAL COIVIMNTARY on the (hie FIRS T EPISTLE GE NERAL of PETER, '1 in the W.ord s of the Sacred Writers, on an original Plan. By the Rev. J. E. RIDDLE 111. A. C urate of All Soul's, Marylebone. l'AR v .,,„ John Murray, Albemarle-street. Just CHEMICAL CATECHISM.—NEW EDITION. 11..ast Published, in Bvo., Thirteenth Edition, 15s. boards, 11413 CHEMICAL CATECHISM. 4 ) the late SAMUEL PARKES, F. L. G. and W. S., &C. i li nti ? ° ' of " Chemical Essays," " R u di ments o f Ch em i stry, " E t Ztsed and adapted to th e present state of Chemical Science. Londo n BItAYLEY, Jun., A.L. S. , o f th e L on d on I ns tit u t ion . Lcm gman. Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. VILLA G Just ready ' in 3 vols. p os t B vo ., E REMINISCENCES. By ey AN , 8, LD MAID f r' Agents ,Richard BentlO New Burling. ton-street. i. , rrel a i zo , r Scotland, Messrs. Bell an d D ra df ute , Edinburgh ' M John Cumming, Dublin. NEW EDITION. Perm by the Author, in 2 vols. post Bvo., It A N C E. SOCIAL LITERARY, and POLITICAL. b ,..0 'N o t HENRY L. BULWER, Esq., M.P. 'l b e ~ ,i.ew Edition of this Work is published this day, o a t nd_ akeouotained by all respectable Booksellers in the U i ed Richard Bentley, 8, N ew B ur li ngton-street. 1 . 1 NEW WORK BY M ISS LANDON. A Just ready, i n 3 vo l s. post Bvo., ItI „ . NCESCA CARRARA . . 7lt An of " Romance and Reality," " The throughout Vene- , % It Bracelet„" " The Improvisatrice, ' &c- J a . t 0„, 'chard Bentl e y, 8 , New Eurlington-street. ' rn.-'ers Q received by Pe Bookseller all res ctable Bookselle roughout ii g a kg ..4.1 '4l. 0 l ' N ew Edition, revised, in 2 vols. Bvo., with a 4to. .r, 11 y Atlas of 71 Pl ates, corn`PriNTAL MEMOIRS. stug_a Narrativ e of 17 Years' Residence in India. Y JAMES FORBES, Esq. THE Edited by his Daught e r, Rich ar COUNTESS DE MONTALE MBERT. Bentey, 8, New B ur li ng t on - s treet, lip Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Ilp A 4 TiriSIATIC JOURNAL and MONTHLY t AA II- '` IS TER for BRITISH and FOREIGN INDIA, -61' a and tll'?`:'es a ri„,. MJSTRALASIA, for NOVEMBER,. contains,— si a, .'arge body of local intelligence from British India and )4ilio tLutchiding Appointments, Promotions and Ch qtaN t o f,e Civil, 111ilitary, Marine, and Medical Servic m es o( g , li G ti o e - s 1., t ,.! Fast, 74, Commercial Intelligence, Prices of Commodities id es , of p., &c., the following articles :—The Bar in Idandisa— tiw Tr 'pc., History of the Mahon:ie . n —o_ India— Awe and L a n 'ets in B okhara—Slavery in India.-- . .Descrip r timii 3td_ f •IP'oropei„aw—The Tea-Plant—Tibetan Wives-1 Yr. eellati k 4 s ."'roetr y — Correspondence—Proceedings of So . cieties absbed. --Critical Notices, &e. &c. 11 / ~ ' l: Y Par burY, Allen, an d C o ., 7, L ea d en h a ll- s t ree t. tilt ArBOVESSOR YOUNG'S WORKS Ni l s . IkirTHENIATICS, NAVIGATION, MENSURA 'shed b - ~., GEOMETRY, TRIGONOMETRY, &c. . _. Yard, London SOUTER, School Library, 73, St. Paul's Chums t‘i ti a," ° ,„h, r ; arid sold by most respectable Booksellers. - -"CAL COURSE of MATHEMA 11IL ~ tt, tt. YOU NG TICS, OENT-suNG, professor of Mathematics in Belfast College. al l' eat; se °f GEOMETRY : containing a New andU s ni o v t e e r s - , t h:!hi e b a °lithe Doctrine of Proportion ; together with Errors hay r e Pointed out and Corrected several important tt'e,,,t1,43. eBliveohertsso .remained unnoticed in the Writings of Geo 'oll'''',ros etkilowing brief notices have been selected from o v f ar A io f u r. s ' st s 4.01 !nirnerous for insertion here, all speaking , r ,.l' u r n s I ' l high terms of approbation : . j ' ' to'll..".°ha;gb's Ob servations on the theory of parallel as lin w es e , ll th a e s th.r.eetiot,, „:stowed on the doctrine of Proportion, Verob„.elt, def..' ma rl errors of receding geometers, id su "out '''''' together with his minute attention to accuracy j ' a l n hi '' h i p e r‘i , a ; ) :„be Justly considered as performanceTende h rin e g al h i‘ i f s aazioe. Art - , f ! iat spie ") to the learner."—Philosop i tbe ha work olty, Euclid has no rival, except, perha7ps, This t s ha is t ts ,Z l se, a l I which treats of Geometrical Proportion. Thi kited'tl4l.4 s Atle, and intricate. The doctrine of Rroportiy e n, r"ri ' asw,b geometry must ' necessarily be so. . lince e L n - epolall kjeloded the Consideration of it from his Mem . ts, t,d a il N e d 'ed • T . ge of the subject to be acquired from numencal l l'ii ...' Itel, l os is a defect which Mr. Young has ably supplied.,o,, %:,.rn, eVAtr:SteltOevevrasreen a work so ' free from pretension, ?no s o r r, 1 n fallacies latent in the reasoninga date, I'le:rineci 4-at herna o tiCians both of ancient and m?d o ern w ft .c t . : h et to sat., id discussed in a tone of calm modeowOrldn.L-14 „, li7Afka.' Is not always employed in the scientific " k :. J ielae. I N v' t th etnent" • has l bra has just I(°t lof' who distinguished himself as po th bl e is a h u ed tho a r , 4. orb e s aal ry treatise on Age , (b 1 s. The beneficial description, 4 Elements of Geometry, '' demo e great advantage which students will derive from liyilftit(taiiiarattitoloie i :onversof every geometrical pro Pro been possible) is given. This hasne ar ve e hitro_ l' t4 ) , t,'lPeciaii°lle before. Several other improvements and 4 t or s of Y with regard to the doctrine of Proportion), es LAI f( otner a e d "—Sunday 'Dm • . -q p 4tN TA geometers corrected."—Sunday . bi t P e t,„ ical • ill( TREATISE on ALGEBRA; Theoretical 10 , 4 ) th so, a of f3.-1,,,th Attempts to simplify some of the . more diffi .'ilio'llik T heo '" r e er : ei enee, particularly the Demonstration o . f the t a, ke s ef the ka in its most general form ; the Solution of , 4 4 0 , •,,, A oe ,.it I , er Orders ; the Summation oti o e f vlonifi.nidtoeodSee t,, t` e A rri ee 5: ition, greatly improved, in I‘,ihkialtib4iletiewraerteed6intniygednious gene b ral i‘ m ie e n th rs od . of A s t o k lv in ing son, E H qu o a l - - c k S i'l' i f) t ril his t L i o n w de Pend is er7l e y red o f each o fi t ea he t r io . os, F e o o r o t s h o e lt b t e h st e p E ra;_- 1 14Zei e j p eati se on Algebra, and its a.pp in ;,',11:!.14': tahlithoretaaltireese, by JR. Young, a work . which c' r g tn o e ir . i r cn'dati ; A r i .." — . Dr. Gregory's Edition of k 4. re sttilitoination of ingite series the author gives . a new and 4 li s iew ' eks ° t il , which is ve_ yr • easy and extensive in its appli Wa L A/ Sp e Magazine, November, 1825. ' , 4 'le ar tllli A °ll , the GENERAL THEORY and SOLUTION '$ * VOI `CAL EQUATIONS, intended as _a Supple 410itz:Otthlirt;iiceitytso the Treatise on Algebra, 12m° " 7s. `ep t 'ttn ts voluine the recently discovered methud lying of so d to N ' t •claati % 1 0 1 Conti nuo - as Ap i r_oximation is reduce d l f form of whic h p roximation method appears sus -44,41 ~,, IlZ t aitbf i ts and SPHERICAL TRIGON.O - goN, Leal Astro Application to the Principles of Navigation ‘,e ott oiet r i, „, nomy, with the ne_ce_ssa u rk u Lo . gar D it o h o m de l e c hn an o d . e l ' • 4 ., o , ;7, tables. BJ. R. Y 0 ahem' % . Ittl the Mathematical Tables, 12s. - Th • • ted in a comparison , w. Yo ese reflections have ongina Olt, urk s to °,s excellent treatise on Trigonometry, with some r 1 4 1 4 Year s I t have made i ti tt,;,„ and • their appearance within the last ten o Ittfi ; PreQ e l, a c omparison of all these with the standard ‘S -. ... Pr els th ' '' th em. We have more than once taken occa , - s ' t e 't Nal • -e ° Pinion we led to form of this gentleman s oft h n ' : `'al „ I ,Y I ra w ! Wart ;ma t hematics ,_ w ; er a e nd, though for i t n he so e m xe e r r e e is s e pe o c f ts th th a e t Nti N kiq Ilt: abrojirr. tor o i o ls rr less scope for ex posing the paralo: ::I'lik!tieiZel2'e'ille satis factorfso p lU s tio e ns for the elementary s d a i ni ffi 4•lll,„,lttentioolYe.,t in many parts we see traces a o o f w tt,l ie t h dis e_ +4, 1 I,e-i his fo u , iogieal and philosophical accuracy n Oa eoilsistrtner writings. The great value of this work, we 64 '1 ' e t'Y cl ose s 41 its unity of purpose, the continuity of its_ plan, om. do the 11 attention paid to the student's power r in e the kl;at 1 14 4. th e ° 'e series of processes which are invo l v e d a 5e.... t % _tah, Pro under consideration. Thou b h m 111 4 +, 'i i,, h o z arnples is always a desideratum ,N,' 4 , 1 4 . 17Y foZ te ,important ; but in Trigonometry Ait t a r.e k til er "e, and the results so easily ifieedxamtphlaets k a. n. t i 'l a n e is less necessity for this kind verified, ntriPlifica- VI -,„ithink-Zether branch ofelementary mathematics.. We . : 4 4 1 ,,; P 1 L .„,_ . %tin . , r ,' y ou,og has donejudiciously in rather givi t ng n eT in SIP :I"tii".44,,TY-worked questions under each head, h O hi' stud.", number of unwrought questions, merely as an e a o it d e e r i - ON 't• 4 , tot dent to Performing operations for which has no . m the , ittiqtt intelligible rule - Having done this, we . think i t 4? ° l. ' ti rel „, se s given in the present work will furnish ample 4 tt,', tx,e„let Unapt of his readers. 'ol l , A teeli t 6 'l's added a set of loearithmic and other tables : Re !t ilii'' i k' rP e r to state that we have lately dipped intothel, tet ° t l e , bon,to others of established reputation on our desk for tik t , ' We h° ct an 'errtW hundred times, and in no one of these IStlthitt; ther:fOre, that the account we have been able to w. It 'I Of Ptetendin . . It 4) at k otit i r., g work, will have the effect of calling the et, the- n ook ~_ ! students intimacy thkttetti,,,eraetice7Mnently calculated to ensure an early and of (and still more of professional tutors) ~,lipkt. i le tlot rs Well as the principles of trigonometry, "n. s th e to th e " 0 geometers generally to the curious It ''''' ef NI • suPplemental h te and inducing them to at gilsklei 'osion of c al) rs , a which a parent ad ,, l ied t ~,,. . a branch of science, l' Edinburgh "t Ni gin.nited c ultivation."—London and t i m,O detii,gazine November, 1133. 4‘l'l, an th e 1.1: a " t ills work ' ' Mr. Young observes, 'is to . It tri let' l t o p' c*r Y °f plare ' as * a l trigonometry analyti tt.nZeteL-4.' i t. 7 s eut that ;Ile a : l r d in s- h a er f l or e m fitted for eleme o n t taz ait4_es:ltliknowictere nothing Y required in trigonometry ao h, Otti e by awe rh o of the properties of . pl an e omet d rie s ai ph e e i r o i e ca i. l k i Mt, gel, Sitr iso 4 " say, that the beautiful ge • • ati„: 1 11 1 „ 'lee, t o b ° would be sufficient to engage t lii,„ ft ~ :,4 41 d e generally or extensively useful, must . b c . ar e. oa,,_mt f ,;'' whi e h -ee orse be had to analytical methods of inves i . attention. e t ce A ° . ter t ,i ' most eases, results are obtained more c_o_n r. • ll, e' Nf t l l'k s ter hay into actual numbers. In these respects .1 1 r. il lt qt rt l.ll 4i . th k in :r t lio s anaarie,tlieft. nothing to be wished for; having tu No. . eQ res ., cat font:mite, and numerous examples of t4 t i r kar ` sore r• , The great recommendation . of the w.oork -44'tsy„ a ~) qleuiati Plain guide in almost every species of tng 1'i: 41 4 cf M ° o. ll th eh : *.* Mr.. Young . . has now nearly com p', qt li She are %tics, winch is certainly the best we pos e N. ATIe ki:`ltrY, August 27, 1833. kki le 'Sitle,T4ta frotn'i'lLES` : Comprehending the Logarithms . k„1 tt1,, f14 4 !• 1 ItialeadialoriTaatzelg 36 ,000; also the Natural and Logarith- I computed to seven places of Decimals, es 41 1 e re N I orllgation ace ro proyed plan ; with several otherTabl e_ kttta,,„ , rs.eti„_,n MathematicsAsty, and in other D 6 ~ s•pcile.,, ,N 1, Ab-,..., Second edition, cloth, 6s. d. Ott e , l lo l otiZT,,lsi T„HEATISE. on the COMPUTATI . ON s e3t• Dr I n thgee,brra_; i2rn'ot.iterimded as a Supplement to the various 'ew edition, with important Addi- Y he re' e g4; 3 7 , :' . 1 -11p,,_ pkrti,, edition of Hutton's Matheniatini: vol. i ' P . NeagNl, utar reference is made to this little work. of , , AN'tLYTIcm„ 9401ETRY; compre- re" . >" 5 5 4e , s 8 , • 41 441 4 , ,5 ort" 0: 6 eroe • rg 0 , 6 , 1 , 0 1 0 9 0 0 0 0 11 0 13 o ,er 'a to 19' 6! 15 , OA " 0,1 to ~3. • 'Al " t 015 •6 45. 0 5 ° V d c „," . P e ot il ro t" ( 0 ' •••" ..••• ......"*. d e , 0 t p 0 o :::L 6 to " / o ,• 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 • a 6 ' 4ll o`to 4 Of• d• 0 " 0 0 . 0 1 ) 0 0 ni• IV 4 O 510 ,o l J' 4 0 ' 'V- 14 01 4 0 0,1 ts e • 0 1 fo 03 Co - 1 4 0 ‘ ir. J. A 0. Le- x r. : tb o f the t tl" s on o° ° . f its o ld t e 7, ial de 0 ralton, ,o:jcos, l ' i6 o '3° o r rolii d. 91. 1 oa pi 'e g .0 1 8.- " The volume before us forms the third of an Analytical Course, which commences with the ELEMENTS OF ANALYTICAL GEO METRY.' More elegant text-books d 9 not exist in the English language, and we trust they will speedily be adopted in our Mathe matical Seminaries. The existence of such auxiliaries will of it self, we hope, prove an inducement to the cultivation of Analytical science ; for, to the want of such elementary works, the indiffe rence hitherto manifested in this country on the subject is, we ap prehend, chiefly to be ascribed. Mr. Young has brought the science within the reach of every intelligent student, and, in so do ing, has contributed to the advancement of Mathematical Learning in Great Britain."—Presbyterian Review. ELEMENTS of MECHANICS ; comprehending the Theory of Equilibrium and of Motion, and the first Principles of Physical Astrorarny ; together with a variety of Statical and Dynamical Problems. Illustrated by numerous engravings ; cloth... 0 10 6 " Mr. Young is already favourably known to the public by his writings ; and the Treatise on Mechanics, which we now propose briefly to notice, will add considerably to his reputation as the author of elementary works of science. " To read the works of Laplace, Ivory, Somerville, &c., a know ledge of the methods employed by these writers is previously re quired, and renders such preparatory works as those of Mr. Young absolutely necessary."—Pres. Review, July, 1832. AN INTRODUCTORY. LECTURE, delivered at the open ing of the Mathematical Classes, in Belfast College, by Professor Young, price 2s. TO JOURNEYMEN SHOEMAKERS. WANTED, from One Hundred and Fifty to Two Hundred Good WORKMEN, who must be un connected with any Trades' Unions, and who may depend upon having permanent employment. Apply (if by letter, post-paid) to A. and W. Paterson, 92, Argyle -street, Glasgow. KING'S PATTERN SILVER-HANDLED CUTLERY, the durability of which is nearly double that of the best Ivory, is now offered at very nearly the same price. Silver-handled Table Knives 3 Guineas per Dozen. Silver-handled Dessert Knives 2i Guineas per Dozen. Carvers 15s. per pair. THOMAS COX SAVORY, Working Goldsmith and Silver smith, 47, Cornhill. INVISIBLE UNDER CLOTHING AT I RS. EDWARDS, 80, Oxford-street, late Manager at Robertshaws, respectfully informs the Nobi lity and Ladies generally, that she has now ready for inspection a great variety of LADIES' ELASTIC UNDER CLOTHING, of much improved manufacture ; also every description of ready made Linen, Dressing Gowns, &c. on the most re ason able terms. Hurd, Edwards, and Co., Hosiers, and ready made Linen Ware housemen, 80, Oxford -street, opposite the Pantheon. ESTABLISHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT, IB 9 A. ROYAL UNION, LIFE and HEALTH IN SURANCE ANNUITY, and DEPOSIT BANK : OFFICE, 5, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. Tables on single sheet, showing the price for purchasing Annuities, on single Lives at all Ages, are forwarded by Post to any part of the Kingdom. To facilitate Country business agents will be appointed in most populous Towns as soon as practicable.—Applications to be Postage free. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. AN ACT will be applied for in the next Session to construct the entire Line between LONDON and BRISTOL, upon the disposal of 10,000 additional Shares. No Deposit required until the whole number of Shares is taken, when notice will be given to pay 2/. 10s. upon each 100/. Share. No further Call can be made until the Act is obtained, when the Shares will be transferable. Applications for Shares may be addressed to the undersigned, at the Railway Offices ; or to Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co., Solicitors, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; or to Messrs. Osbornes and Ward, Solicitors, Bristol ; from whom the Prospectus may be obtained. 17, Cornhill, London—CHAS, A. SAUNDERS} Secretaries. Corn-street, Bristol— WM. TOT HILL WEST OF ENGLAND FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, EXETER, and 20, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. _ ER SONS Insuring against Fire participate in the Profits of this Department. In the Life Business, also, persons effecting insurances either upon their own or others lives are entitled to share in the profits of this department, which are devisable every fifth year, and no liability of partnership. Agents are appointed in Liverpool, Manchester, Bath, Plymouth, Devon port, Hull, Portsmouth, Bristol, Birmingham, Brighton, Cam bridge, Oxford, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dublin, Limerick, Cork, and the other chief towns in the United Kingdom, through whom insu rances may be effected and prospectuses obtained. Agents are also appointed in Paris, Guernsey, and Jersey. CHARLES LEWIS, Secretary, Exeter. JAMES ANDERTON, London. Ten Stacks of prime Meadow and Clover Hay, Three Stacks of Fine Old and New Wheat, Twelve Fat Beasts, Northaw, Herts. MR. LEIFCHILD has received instructions from the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, Park Farm, Northaw, on WEDNESDAY, November 5, at twelve, about THREE HUNDRED and SIXTY LOADS of exceedingly fine MEADOW and CLOVER HAY, of the best quality, got without rain, and carefully secured from the weather ; about 120 Quarters of prime Old and New Seed Wheat, well har vested and very dry ; about 100 Loads of Wheat Straw ; 12 North Welsh Bullocks nearly fat, and other property, as will be specified in future advertisements. The Hay, Corn, and Cattle on Park Farm may be viewed by ap plying to Mr. Ward, the Bailiff, and the Hay and Clover on New Cottage Farm will be shown by - Smith, the Bailiff. Four months' credit will be given for the Hay and Corn on ap proved security, and the Hay may stand till the 25th day of Alarch next. • Catalogues may be had at all the Inns in the neighbourhood; and at Mr. Leifchild's Offices, 45, Lothbury, London, and Enfield, Middlesex. There are 1,750 applications by midshipmen of the Royal Navy to be appointed to the rank of Lieutenant. AUSTRALIA.—The new colony which is about to be immediately founded under the auspices of Government, will doubtless create much s peculation among capitalists and emigrants. At such a time it is very desirable that accurate information should be obtained on a subject involving the wel fare of so great a number of persons. L et t hi s b e soug h t f or where no party bias is likely to interfere with the statements of writers. Among others, let the useful " Excursions" of Lieut. Breton be consulted, and the " Wanderings" of Mr. Bennett. This last work contains the most recent account published of New South Wales. "Itis an ad m i ra bl e b oo k, and presents amusement for the most frivolous, and i n f ormat i on for the most inquisitive, such is the fund of knowledge pos sessed by Mr. Bennett, the variety of t?picdiscussed, and the light and graphic style of his narrative."—Uni ted Service ac.c;flte, On the breaking up of the King's Council at St. James's yesterday, the Privy Counsellors immediately repaired to the Cockpit, for the purpose of resuming the important inquiry relative to the late destructive fire. The Speaker of the House of Commons, who was attired in his State robes, was the first who arrived. A considerable time however elapsed before their Lord ships assembled, and the investigation was resumed. Mr. Cooper, the gentleman whose evidence has ex cited so much attention, accompanied by an intimate friend, had arrived, and the writer of this had an op portunity of having a long conversation with him. In the course of that conversation Mr. Cooper again re peated that he was perfectly confident of the truth of the statement he had made when before the Council, and he was fully prepared again to substantiate on oath every syllable that he then uttered. He was con fident that the conversation respecting the fire occurred at the Bush Inn, long before 10 o'clock on the even ing on which it broke out, and that it was impossible for him to be mistaken. He left London by the ear liest coach on Thursday morning, and remained at the Bush only till between 7 and 8 o'clock on Friday morning, when, after partaking of an early breakfast and discharging his bill, he proceeded to the works of the Dudley Iron Company, with which Company the business that occasioned his journey was to be tran sacted, and at that time he had no intention of return ing to Dudley. The mail from London does not ar rive in that town until at least four or five hours after he had left it. He found, however, that it would be necessary for him to return to Dudley, and he did look into the Bush Tavern between 11 and 12 o'clock in the morning ; his stay there was scarcely of five minutes duration, and during that period he was quite confident that he had no conversation respecting the fire with any individual whatsoever ; in fact, the subject was not mentioned in his hearing. He arrived in town in sufficient time to attend to business on Saturday morn ing, and the first thing in which he was engaged was receiving orders and taking the measure of some iron railing for the new Westminster Hospital, opposite the Abbey. He then met Mr. Barham, the architect, and the course of conversation naturally led to the circum stances attending the destruction of the Houses of Parliament ; he mentioned to that gentleman, in an incidental manner, the fact of the conversation at Dudley, as he had done to several other individuals ; and at half-past twelve o'clock on Monday, to his utter astonishment, he received a summons to attend before the Privy Council. Mr. Cooper complained of the statement that had been published respecting the supposed unsoundness of his mental powers, and remarked, that in a life now of no inconsiderable length, this was the first time such a suspicion had been entertained ; and his more im mediate friends, as well as himself—although the situation in which, for the last few days, he had been placed, was not well calculated to indue unusual tran quillity—had, previously to such public announcement, not the most distant suspicion that he was likely to be subjected to a such a delusion. As to the insinuation of his having drunk too much wine, he denies in the most positive terms that such was the fact. On the arrival of the several witnesses, they were ushered into separate rooms, and instructions given to prevent those who had arrived from Dudley from holding any con versation with Mr.,Cooper. After their Lordships had assembled, they remained for a considerable time in deliberation, when Mr. Rid dle, a commercial traveller connected with a highly re spectable house in Bristol, and who was spending the evening of the Thursday in question at the Bush Inn, was first called in. Mr. Riddle, we understand, deposed that he perfectly recollected that a gentleman answering the description of Mr. Cooper was at the Bush Inn on the evening of the day mentioned, but he did not recollect that any conversation on the subject of the late fire occurred on that evening. The landlord of the Bush Inn was next examined by the LORD CHANCELLOR. His evidence, as we are informed, was to the same effect. He could not recollect that he heard of the fact of the fire being men tioned on that evening. Sarah Taylor, the waitress, was the next witness. In answer to questions from the LORD CHANCELLOR, she said that such a conversation might have occurred without her knowledge, as she was not in the habit of paying attention to the conversation of gentlemen when she answered the bell : therefore she could not take upon herself to swear that such a conversation did or did not take place on that evening. She had no re collection of hearing the news herself. Thomas Meechin, the individual whose name has been so often mentioned in the papers, and who, it will be recollected, addressed a letter to his brother, who re sides in Berwick -street, Soho, stating that on his jour ney to Birmingham, on Thursday evening, he heard the news of the fire, was also examined. This witness, who was specially brought to town for the purpose, we understood, positively persisted in the statement con tained in his letter. Mr. Riddle was then recalled, and after some fur ther questions, was asked if he could identify the gentleman who was with him at the Bush Inn on Thursday evening ; and on his answering in the affir mative, Mr. Cooper was introduced, and we are en abled to give the following, as at all events the sub stance of what ensued : On Mr. Cooper entering the room, Mr. Riddle im mediately recognized him as spending the evening in question at the Bush Inn. The LORD CHANCELLOR then put questions to the following effect : Mr. Cooper, do you recellect this gentlemen (point ing to Mr. Riddle) ? Mr. Cooper—Yes, my Lord, I do ; I have a recol lection of seeing him before. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Have you any doubt but that this is one of the gentlemen with whom you spent the evening, of the Thursday on which the fire occurred, at the Bush Inn, Dudley. Mr. Cooper—l have not the least doubt but it was in that place, and at that time, I saw this gentleman. The LORD CHANCELLOR—NOW, Mr. Cooper, perhaps you may be able to recollect what sort of a person it was who brought the news of the burning the two houses ? Mr. Cooper—l cannot exactly describe him. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Was he a black man, or a white man ? Mr. Cooper—l do not exactly understand your Lordship's question. He certainly was not what is called a black man ; that is, not a man of colour. The LORD CHANCELLOR—No, no ; I don't mean exactly whether he was a white man or a negro—l mean, was he of a dark complexion ; did he wear a black stock, or anything dark or particular about his dress ; or was he of a dark or light complexion ? Mr. Cooper—My Lord, I did not pay any parti cular attention to his person or appearance. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Then do you still per sist in the accuracy of your former statement, as to the time when you first heard of the fire ? Mr. Cooper—l do, my Lord ; and lam confident I cannot be mistaken. This was the whole of the evidence adduced, and the witnesses were then ordered to withdraw. We are in formed that those from Dudley were given to under stand that they might return home, as, if it were deemed necessary, they would receive a fresh summons. It is important here to mention, that Mr. Cooper a few days since received a letter by the twopenny-post, UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. The Lord Bishop of Exeter held a confirmation at the Cathedral this morning, when 900 young persons were con firmed. A confirmation will be held to-morrow at Broadelist. At a public Ordination, held in the Cathedral, on Sunday last, the Lord Bishop of Exeter admitted the following per sons to the sacred order of DEACONS—Nicholas Francis Lightfoot, 8.A., Exeter Col.. lege, Oxford ; James Buller Kitson, M.A., Exeter College, Oxford; John Francis, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford ; Charles Ascanius Nevill Thomas, 8.A., Exeter College, Oxford; James Kendall, 8.A., St. John's College, Cam bridge ' • Nicholas Brooking, B. A., Wadham Colle ge , Ox ford ; William Hamilton Nantes, B. A., Trinity College, Cambridge ; Glanville Martin, B.A. ' Sidney College, Cam bridge ; Joshua Willoughby Bryan, B. A.,Worcester Coll ege , Oxford ; Edward Fursdon, 8.A., Oriel College, Oxford. PRIESTS. Peregrine Arthur Ilbert, 8.A., Trinity College, Oxford ; Arthur Brooking, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge; Hinds Howell, 8.A., Merton College, Oxford ; Henry Abraham Gilbert, 8.A., Exeter College, Oxford ; John Glynn Childs, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge ; George Welch Owen, New Inn Hall, Oxford ; Charles Langford Guyon, 8.A., Wadham College, Oxford; John Andrew Andras, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge ; John Richard Bogue, 8.A., Christ's College, Cambridge; John Charles Napleton, B. A., Worcester College, Oxford; William Macquarie Cowper, 8.A., Magdalen Hall, Oxford; Ellis Bowden Were, 8.A., Queen's College, Oxford ; Samuel Hinds Field, M.A., Wor cester College, Oxford ; Richard Wright, B. A., Trinity Col lege, Dublin; John Hawkins Hext, M.A., Exeter College, Oxford; George Ferris Whitborne, B. A., Queen's College, Oxford; John Hamilton Bond, 8.A., Worcester College, Oxford ; William George Parks Smith. M.A. Trinity Col lege, Cambridge; Thomas Prowse Lethbridge, 8.A., Christ Church, Oxford; Charles Jenkins, B. A., Clare Hall, Cam bridge; Nicholas Kendall, 8.A., New Inn Hall, Oxford ; Clement Winstanley Carlyon, 8.A., Clare Hall, Cambridge ; Richard Sinducombe Bryan, 8.A., Caius College, Cam bridge; William Nattle, 8.A., St. Peter's College, Cam bridge ; Edgcombe Rimmell, B. A., St. John's College, Cam bridge.— Western Luminary. COURT FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. The matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners herein after named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal.street, Lincoln's Inn. fields, on Tuesday, the 4th of November, 1834, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. I. Flower, tallow-chandler, Artillery -street, Old Artillery-ground. T. T. Laugher, clerk, Compton-street, Goswell-street. J. A. Juckes, attorney, Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. W. Pare, tailor, Down-terrace, Clapton-fields, Hackney. J. Ward, livery-stable-keeper, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket. R. J. Mills, linen-draper, Tetbury, Gloucester. J. L. Day, model-maker, Aldersgate-buildings, Aldersgate-street. E. Hulme, hatter, King's-road, Pimlico. F. Crozier, boot-maker, East-street, Walworth. J. Herbert, shop-keeper, Bear-lane, Gravel-lane, Southwark. G. W . R ea d, tailor, Smith-street, Clerkenwell. R. Dearden, dealer in paper, Little Ancoats-street, Manchester. -- • -- WEDNESDAY, Nov. s. —Same Hour and Place. T. Smith, carpenter, Marlborough-st., College-st., Fulham-road. W. Dixon, billiard-table-keeper, Earl's -court, Leicester-square. J. Craddock, cellarman, Great Smith-street, Westminster. W. Tait, teacher, George-street, Portman-square. W. Blanchard, comedian, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury. J. Lake, jun., shoe-maker, Barking, Essex. T. Daly, chandler, George-street, St. Giles's. R. Alexander, waiter, Middle-row, Bloomsbury. B. Burrows, butcher , Bowling - green - street, Stoke Newington. J. Wilkinson, cabinet - maker , Webber - row, Blackfriars-road. D. E. Smith, jeweller , Poland - street , Oxford -street. T.lVuitlhvia lats, rk. Esq., gentleman, Prospect place, St. Geor ge 's-road, S THURSDAY, Nov. 6.—Same Hour and Place. J. Bailey, accountant, Castle-court, Budge-row, Walbrook. I. T. R. Franklin, shopkeeper, Maryland-point, Stratford, Essex. G. Fox, mariner, Lower Grove-street, St. George's in the vast. B. Howell, cheese-monger, Rathbone-place, Oxford-street. A. C. Jackson, bill-broker, Kennington-lane, Kennington. Ann Madi, shopkeeper, Johnson-street, Somers-town. J. Nash, excise-officer, Green-street, Church-street, Blackfriars. M. M'Neary, potatoe-dealer, Drury .lane. C. W. Rowe, cowkeeper, Great Coram-st., Brunswick-square. T. Reynolds, undertaker, Hanover -court, Milton-st., Cripplegate. D. Shipway, carpenter, Finchley-common, Finchley. H. Vincent, cab-master, Orchard -street, Westminster. MONDAY, Nov. lo.—Same Hour and Place. J. Taylor, baker, High-street, Chatham, Kent. W. Barton, notary, Exmouth-street, Clerkenwell. W. Macklin, butler, Cross -street, Golden-square. W. Lacy, umbrella -manufacturer, Tottenham-court-road. T. D. Peers, gardener, Kingsland, near the Cock and Castle. J. Wright, cornfactor, Loughborough Lower Mills, Leicestershire. C. M. Demages, surgeon Great Russell-street, Covent-garden. J. Dobson, shopman, High Holborn. H. Roberts, green-grocer, Skinner's-place, Leadenhall-market. A. Shiell, baker, Rotherhithe-wall, Rotherhithe. W. Elder, bricklayer, Hornsey. T. Wheble, carver, Brownlow-street, Holborn. On the 28th day of October. Adjourned. A. Davis, dealer, Savage-gardens, Tower-hill, City of London, On the I lth day of November. Adjourned. W. Farmington, labourer, Kingsbury-green. ANOTHER CREW SAVED BY THE SKEGNESS LIFE BoAT.—During the storm of Friday last, the 24th instant, the sloop Resolution, of Wells, came ashore off Gibraltar Point, and was in most imminent danger. Samuel Moody and his gallant crew, with the prompt assistance of Mr. Enderby, launched the life boat about twelve o'clock at noon, and reached the wreck in most gallant style, through an over whelming sea. They took away the crew, consisting of the master and two other seamen, but encountered the utmost peril and difficulty in returning to the shore, being driven far away to the southward ; nor was it until after they had been ex posed for seven hours to this terrible situation, which those only can appreciate who are aware that the life boat is open to every wave that rises, that they succeeded in regaining the shore, together with their rescued cargo. We aro happy to hear that another of the life boats was similarly employed at Theddlethorpe, on Wednesday last, where the master of a sloop belonging to palding was saved from the wreck of his vessel, his mate having been previously unhappily washed overboard. —Boston Herald. The Augsburg Gazette of the 24th, states the Prince Royal of Bavaria to be ill at Prague. Tbe following is from the Indicateur de B o u r d eaux : " The Carlists bulletins announce, that after the affair of Plencia, which took place on the 11th, the Pretender marched upon Bilboa on the 12th, and the garrison made an unsuccessful sortie. The frontier continues to be occu pied by the Carlists of Ituritza. " A discovery of arms has been made near Ascun." It appears from the Augsburg Gazette that the German artisans make it a point to visit Berne, now that they are forbidden to do so ; but that they are obliged to make a circuit through France. The prohibitive system thus pro duces the same effects of contraband in politics as in trade. PARIS, OCT. 28.—The Helvetie of Porentruej gives the following under date of Berne, Oct. 23 :—" The approach of the legislative session appears to revive the political spirit of the capital, which seems to have been extinguished. Bills are preparing in the offices of the different Govern ment Departments. The public begin to discuss the im portant questions about to be submitted to the Grand Council, and hitherto occupied with affairs unconnected with politics, again turns its attention to the several great interests which are shortly to be debated in the presence of the people. This reviving activity is more particularly re marked in the partisans_of _ the fallen Government. At no other period was the Aristocracy more ardefif - Tir its labburs, more eager to prepare the batteries which it in tends to play upon the present Administration. If we are to credit the rumours breathed around, it has renounced its old system of tactics, and adopted a less equivocal mode of attack. The fallen party will no longer content itself with pursuing its object by secret plots and conspiracies, but adopt the more open line of a constitutional opposition. Its organs in the legislative assembly have received instruc tions to assail the new order of things upon a syste matic plan, regularly laid down and decided upon already. They are to form a nucleus of opposition always ready to combat the views of government, and to avail themselves in the interests of their party of all the embarrassments which may be thrown in the way of the government by the ill-will of foreign diplomatists, or from any circumstances whatever. Thus they propose to commence their proceedings by the debates they will pro voke on the question of the finance workmen, and also on that relating to the electoral reform. The ill-success hitherto attending the attempts of the patricians to regain the reins of power proves that they had ill-chosen the means, and has taught the more judicious of the party to recommend tactics more wise, and above all more logical. This change of conduct has also been stimulated by the advice of the absolutist press of Germany. Perhaps, like wise, the hope of conciliating the juste milieu of Zurich, and at least its moral support in overthrowing the present government, has had some influence in inducing them to this resolution." The Augsburg Gazette of the 23d gives the following of the 17th, from Frankfort :—" Crowds of workmen are proceeding to Switzerland in consequence of the encouraging offers they receive from thence, but from the impediments thrown in their passage through the finance states, they go by Alsace. We conceive that the French government should turn its attention to these tra vellers, and not permit them to accumulate at the point which forms the centre of movement, for it has as much to fear from revolutionary scenes as any of the other powers." The Augsburg Gazette of the 24th inst., has the follow ing from Vienna of the 18th :—" According to letters from Prague, the Crown Prince of Bavaria is detained in that city by indisposition. On his recovery, be will return to this capital. M. de Prokesch, the Austrian ambassador to the Greek Court, will set out to-morrow for his destina tion. The anniversary of the battle of Leipsic was cele brated here to-day by the garrison in the usual manner, and the young King of Hungary reviewed the troops. The vintage in Austrii is terminated, and the results have sur passed the most sanguine expectations. Intelligence has been received from Scutari, via Venice, which speak of tranquillity prevailing in the province of Albania. The Pacha has set at liberty the notables be bad detained in the citadel as hostages, he having previously obtained their promise to preserve order while on his side. He gave them the assurance that their rights should not be infringed upon. A detachment of regular Turkish troops, consist ing of one thousand men, is posted in the neighbourhood of Scutari." The Consolidated Chamber of the Arts and Manufac tures at St. Quentin, held a meeting on Friday, to receive a report from the delegates it had sent to Paris. They stated that they had repeated conferences with the King all the Ministers—and all the Members of the Superior Council of Commune, from which they were convinced that the commercial inquiry was not made with any view hostile to the interests of the national industryl but merely for the purpose of enlightening the Government, the Chambers, and the country. All declared that no in jurious measure would be proposed, and that if any changes were made in the laws regulating the customs, they woul,-,' be so formed as to avoid any violent shock, and so Ps not to make any sudden alteration in the position of tie manu facturers and their workmen. The Minister of Commerce moreover, assured them that tho p ro hibi t i ons would be maintained for at least three }Tars longer. All the work men employed in the several branches of manufacture carried on at St. Quintin held meetings, and agreed upon a petition to the King for a continuance of the prohibitions which enables them to obtain a livelihood." The Swabian Mercury gives the following of the 14th inst. from Trieste :—" All accounts from Greece concur in stating that tranquillity is re-established in that country. This satisfactory state of things must be attributed to the harmony that sexists in the Regency, and to the Quergy of Coletti. The Ministry is daily becoming more and more popular, for it is to it that is owing the merit of calling the natives to defend their country, notwithstanding the opposition of Colonel Hay deck to the measure. In eight months the Regency will resign its powers into the hands of the King, thus leaving him after having exhausted forty millions of francs, without an army or a fleet, without schools or tribunals." A let fi4:au Ancona, of the 16th inst., has the follow- FRENCH FUNDS.a.LPARia, Ocr. 27. Five per Cents., 105 c. B'c 70c. 83e.. 1 1 - o h u re r , p p e e r r C c e e n n ts t . s ,. , 92. 78 1 f. 1c 5c .. 30c. Bank Action,. I,Boof. Rente de Naples, 115 f. 90C.. 80c. .4c. Roman Five per Cents., 97 4G 1 / 4 1. Rente d'Espagne, F ive per Ceara., 44 , 1314 % Rente d'Esi'agne, Three per 128 N 2y 28%. Royal Spanisn Loan, 40% 41 41%. Rente PerpeCd'Espai:oe, Five per Cent., 46% 46 46g Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 99% %. Haytian 9.70 f c. Excuslinn ON LONDON. One month, paper, 254 20c. ; money, 25f. 30c, Three months, paper, 251 20c. ; money, 251 15c. —Conn Authentique. BOURSE.—PARIS, TUESDAY, OCT. 28.—HALF-PAST THREE.—The Portuguese Stoek continues to gradually improve, having been done at 83f. The talk of a change in the Ministry being resolved upon, has in no way depressed the French Stocks, the Threes having been for a conside rable time steady at 78 40, and leaving off at 78 ;78 70 has been done for the end of next month. It was rumoured that not only Marshal Gerard would retire, but also M. Persil : this seems incompatible. A good deal of business was done in the early part of the day in Cortes Coupons, but the Cortes Bonds have given rise to very little business. FRENCH FUNDs.--PAkis, OCT. 28. Five per Cents., 105 C 75c. 90c 85c. Four per Cents., 921. 50c. Three per Cents., 78f 20c. 40c 25e. Rente de Naples, 95f. 75c. 90c. Roman Five per Cents., 97 1 ,4 Bente ,PEspagne, Five per C ents ., 4134 43 &Htx gtEMileAanh, Rente Perpet. d'E , pagne, 1 , iwe per Cents., 48U BRUSSELS PAPERS. OFFICIAL-DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. BRUSSELS, OCT:' 26.—From the 27th of October 1834, there will be four mails weekly for the conveyance of letters to and from England ; they will be despatched on the fol lowing days, viz.:— PROM OSTEND.----On Wednesdays, Thursdays, Satur days and Sundays. FROM DOVER.—On Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridayi and Saturdays.—llloniteur Belgi, 27th Oct. BRUSS:2LS, OCT. 27.—The Queen of the French, the two r - rincesses, and the Prince de Joinville and suite left iiirussels yesterday, to return to Paris. We mentioned in our Number of the 20th that the Minister of Finance had asked the opinion of our Chamber of Com merce on the question whether it would not be advisable to have an armed Belgian navy, to protect the mercantile navy? We now learn that the Chamber of Commerce has answered in the negative most of the questions on which its opinion was asked. Ist, It was shewn that we could not build a sufficient number of ships to equal the armed navy not of states of the first order, but even of some of a very inferior order ; that under present circumstances it would be dangerous and unseasonable to build ships of war likely to become the cause or the pretext for new collisions. It then lays it down as a principle that no Government could protect our flag except in a military point of view, and to secure the execution of treaties, or to maintain a system of policy adopted by the great Powers, for the sake of preserving the balance of Europe ; that in this case the commerce of the Powers which should protect us in this manner would have no reason to fear any injury from this protection ; but that on the other hand Belgium would obtain no other guarantee than that which resulted from the Law of Nations. Coming to the proof of the facts thus laid down, the Chamber of Commerce shows that in the present state of manufactures in Europe, no Government could give a purely commercial protection by sea to Belgium, without acting contrary to its own dearest interest, consequently that if such protection were possible, it could never be sin cere, unless it were paid for by concessions on our part, which we could the less make with respect to our commer cial navy, as it has for the most part expatriated itself for want of protection from the Government. It recommends this point to its atfention. H - ence it seems that the Chamber of Commerce con siders the protection derived from treaties and the law of nations as suspicious ; and to prove this, it alleges the case of Prussia, Hamburg, Bremen, Oldenburg, &e., which have not a single armed ship, and whose flags are, how ever, respected in every sea, and this because their States, most of which are neuter, like Belgium, duly appreciate, the guarantee of which we have just spoken, for if Prussia in particular was not guided by this conviction, it would have long since had an armed nary, as it possesses all the means of forming one. The Chamber of Commerce concludes its reports by expressing its opinion that it is the commercial navy espe cially that engaged in the fisheries which forms seamen for the service of tbP, State ; not the armed navy, which forms seamen for the commercial navy, as seems to be supposed. Baussas, OCT. 28.—The Minister of the Interior is eausibg the officers of his department to draw up a general statistical view of Belgium, which is to give a correct view of the state of commerce, agriculture, and manufactures, and such details as are calculated to enable the public to understand the real state of the country. The Handelsblad of Amsterdam, contains the following article " We hear of a new note which our Government is said to have transmitted to the Three Powers of the North, and in which the course of the negotiation, and the dif ferences with Belgium, are described. It is said to defend the conduct of the Dutch Government, and to prove that it has tried every means to put an end to those differences. Lastly, these Powers are said to be invited to use their in . fluenee to bring about a renewal of the Conferences at London, and a conclusion to our affairs."_ BELGIAN FUNDS—BRUSSELS, OCT. 28, Actual Debt, 234 per Cent 52 Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 9874 Loan of the City, 1832,4 per Cent .......... —Brussels Papers, Oct. 29. --- LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, OCT. 28.-. Sales of cotton to-day 1,50 0 bales, b u t pr i ces are without c h ang e, and very firm. Being market-day in Manchester we only attribute this small business to most of our leading men being there. ...