The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-30 00:00:00

~ ~~% _~; IN G 2 0 c - .04 &1(7/ -1C-Z 1 i _ . i' /2 ( ? 4, 2...'a • . c e i 0 r_______ • . L " - UZI2:I Nir k ~.„...... • , '' 2 4 ' ....- t , . ( , s ', ---- ' 47 - O S & ,Stk N ' '' .• :- ~ ''' ' , l z,, • • - agiii): , „,,_ n ~. .. ... • , -t , -,. _ z • . u ...._ ~,,_\,‘,i,,, 47' I ',, , zollSll,, ~: -‘ ' 4 •-; M.- - , t 'y - , . . .qt ~..t . ~ ~,, . l',. 4 0 ..i0 ,-. , 4 , ak - ,!.."..!, .S . .- z::, ' •a•-';', , 0 , - V 1 ,1 l' . 4i gt ~.7 ;:i t:s`e' l C ,i 4 74 4 ! .. .."P - v4.44.12' 1: .."'' ' ' - 2 " ' *.> 'i'r-':1 41 , . 4.4 , ,„ ...- Afr. FRn"A t GRAND NOERN RAILROAD LONDON TO Y R O TH RK, CAM BRIDGE, NORWICI AND YARMOUTH. THETFORD, 26th Sept., 1834. OTICE having been circulated that a Meeting would be held at the Guildhall of this Town, at Eleven Nk, to • and c consider the expediency of promoting the above object, C a c ' t . in ecting this place with the branch intended to extend from tabridge to Ist orwich and Yarmouth, many of the Gentlemen of t he well,r?" and Neighbourhood assembled, the Mayor, L. S. Bid- AT being called to the Chair. in l e Cu ndy, the Engineer, rose and stated to a numerous Meet ?•tt'.. v arious objects contemplated by the Plan—its practicability 11, 1 * --1 s i i°llo 3', and the great advantages that would result, nationally tce, ocally, if the great undertaking this Meeting met to sup- i rt and which he had the honour to propose to them, shoul d refealir adopted and executed. He illustrated his statements by a co st 0 enee to Rail -roads already established, and in COffiputing the s.,i r the undertaking, he shewed that the line of road he had riah,.„. - ;: li te r d i :s n not only eligible, because of its regular surface,a O. Portion of it approximating to a tide level, but ,that the eluded in the limits of the proposed road, and the connected therp„.'l•?lttring, agricultural, and commercial transaction taighTbehn..was a security for an adequate profit on the sums that buircarch wrould appear to all who consider I " e sted• He said the important consequences of this p ool, Ig, the great northern districts ed , S t h h e a ffi t field, cLoneendsec,teLdivtehr-e *xtr,, : 131.1 ' , &c., and the western coast, with Yarmouth, the eastern ki i i - ,Ti.Y of our island, abutting on the German Ocean, and so is,, d witlng our intercourse with the continent of Europe, by steam and other vessels. It would produce an immediate supply of fish it ; an of all other consumable articles to the metropolis. . The pet:- derateinct eMployment of the labouring classes was, he said, a consi poor. 11 of immense consequence, as it would tend to red uce . the , the ;ate; and induce an improvement in the moral condition of ittent ° G r f kin g c lasses. The legitimate and advantageous employ ting or capital too, he said, would necessarily result from prosecu itiolt e object. He concluded by proving the necessity of una iniier, and of a long pull, a strong - pull, and a pull altogether, to success, His statement was received with much approbation. No. 13,122. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1834. t 1 ENOLES GOLD MINING ASSOCIA TION. roposals for raising additional capital, not exceeding £15,300, in shares of £5 each ; deposit £1 per share. The Shareholders are hereby informed, that tb e Directors have determined upon RAISING an ADDITIONAL CAPITAL not exceeding £15,300, of which. however, it is presumed not more than one-half will be called for. Those Proprietors who may be desirous of increasing their interest by taking new shares will be entitled to the extent of the interest they now posses., to preference until the 6th of October, on or be fore which day it is requested that the Shareholders will send tilt number of each share on which they claim, as immediately after that day the Directors will proceed to appropriate such shares as may then remain unclaimed. Just published, price 35., THE FREEMASON'S QUARTERLY RE VIEW, No. 3, containing subjects of great importance to the Fraternity—lnteresting Anecdotes—and Masonic Intelligence from various tarts. Among the contributors are the Rev. Geo. Oliver, Dr. Tytler, H. O'Brien, A. 8., &c. Published by Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row, and J. Churchill, Princes-street, Soho ; J. Sutherland, Calton -street, Edinburgh ; J. Porter, Grafton street, and Gibton and Overend, Capel-street, Dublin. 6th instant, in lat. 42., long. 32., by the Amphitrite, arrived off Falmouth. The Elizabeth, Padstow, for Quebec, on the 6th instant, in lat. ~ long. 39. The George Marsden, for Quebec, on the Bth instant, in lat. 44., long. 33., by the Reliance, arrived at Liverpool. The Herald, of Baltimore, from Newport, on the 21st ult., in lat. 42., long. 61. The Mary, from Liverpool to Quebec,-on the 31st ult., in let. 46., long. 43. The Isabella, of Carlisle, for Richibucto, on th e 9 t h i nstant, in lat. 49., long. 27 ., by the Woodman, arrived at Liverpool. The Corsair, Cumming, for the Mediterranean, on the 17th inst., in lat. 45., long. 10., by the Concord, arrived at Ply mouth. The Cherub, from London to Quebec, on the 17th instant, in lat. 51., long. ls., by the Zetland, arrived off Falmouth. The Water Lily, from Jamaica to London, on the Bth inst., in lat. 32., long. 57., by the Sarah, arrived off Falmouth. The C. R. C., of Jersey, on the 4th instant, off Cape Palos, by the Sarepta, arrived off Falmouth. The Ranger, from New Orleans to Bordeaux, in lat. 45., long. 10., by the Ranger, arrived at Milford. The John and Jane, from Quebec to Sunderland, and Catherine, from Quebec to Cardigan, on the sth instant, in lat. 46., long. 50. The Rome, from Liverpool to Portland, and James, from Jamaica to Clyde, on the 13th instant, in lat. 48., long. 27., by the Cambridge, arrived at Cork. The Augea, of Jersey, bound to Newfoundland, on the 6th inst., in lat. 44., long. 44., W., by the Trusty, arrived in the Downs. Just published, 3d edition, enlarged, ss. 6d. in cloth, PATHOLOGICAL and PRACTICAL RE SE ARCHES on DISEASES of the BRAIN and SPINAL CORD. On behalf of the Board, Sept. 23, 1834. H. ENGLISH. Applications for prospectuses to be made at the offices, Rectory House, corner of New Broad-street, where all communications are to be addressed. By JOHN ABERCROMBIE, M.D. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, &c. an d First Physician to his Majesty in Scotland. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman, Edinburgh : Waugh and Innes. BEST BEAVER HATS TWENTY-ONE SHILLINGS. HATS of the most approved qualities, superior co lours, elegant shapes, which never spot with rain, and of un elualled fineness and durability, Wholesale and Retail, of the :11a stufuturers and Patentees, ROBERT FRANKS and CO., London, 140, Regent-street, 62, Red Cross-street, City. "PtAenaN. I eree, e, b V .......---. 834,0 f thq Committee, held at the Bell Inn, this 26th Present—l,. S. BIDWELL, Esq., Chairman, T: W. GILL, Esq., JOHN CHAMBERS, Esq., Mr. GARNER GILL, Mr. BROWN, Th e Mr. CORNELL FISON, te rm b Th etford c°rotnittee met Mr. Cundy as to the proposed line of road, , and the Committee recommended the line to be 1 mile, a " ca rried ov er the navigable river, as ner the town as pos- At thi ti le Vs,.._ s meeting the Committee determined to co-operate y w ar ith . inoutautnith and Norwich Committee, two gentlemen from ueing present A t ( Igned) L. S. BIDWELL, Maior, Chairman. R esoi °red by James Fison, Esq., seconded by meetingb , Mr. C alk! ved -1. That the information given to the y atibiniYt; the , engineer, on the practicability and utility of the plan the a d e uhY him for the formation of the proposed railway,. and t of in 'antagcs it would afford is worthy the attention of this mee - V o nd the surrounding neighbourhood. t lnded ve b d b i cAlrJohn Cooper, Agent to the Duke of Grafton, se -4301 ,Y Ir. Henryri Brown rate €4, 2d.—That a Local Committee be appointed . to r co ofug e with the Central Comittee, for the purpose of car 31 _ Trasure into effect, and tomequest the Members of the Borough o ssDpoetford, and County of Norfolk, to join the Committee and t i t h the measur e in Parliament. e Mayor, the Mayor Elect, Mr. Fison, Mr. Munn, Mr. wu il, Mr. Faux, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Garner Gill, Mr. B l ‘ l r• Cornell Fison, Wyrley Birch, Esq., Mr. Tyrrell, M t n Ca Correll Agent to Alexander Baring, Esq., with power A t !d i d, &c. r , Pe " : 1' b Y E. H. Barker, Esq. seconded by Mr. H. R. Tyrrel r l, '14.--ved, 3d.--That the thank ' s of this Meeting be giventolll. lik ei 3 for his very able and satisfactory explanation of the benefits :11.1,'tneeihbeydlerfii:iedGfrom carrying the proposed measure into effect. Gill, and seconded by Mr. Chambers, Le ne"ved' 4th.— That the th thanks of this Meeting is due to ,rd Shelford Bidwell, Esq., for his able and independent con 1 , 111 the Chair. r....... " -- - 2 1 1 Northern Railway Office, 56, Lombard-street. t'rtOxr GREAT NORTHRN RAILROAD -4 LON DON TO YORK, E CAMBRIDGE, NORWICH, AND YARMOUTH. CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 27, 1834. r,,!,,PUBLIC MEETING held at the Town ,, e x , - '4 , in Cambridge, on Saturday the 27th day of Septeni t, _ltAfr.„,, , for the p se Of considering the expediency of forming oridge,4'AY from London by way of Bishops Stortford to Ca,m a thaw,'" from thence to Lincoln, York, Leeds, and Hull, vl , ll , piey:,..__" to Newmarket, Bury St. Edmonds, Thetford, Norwich, tlrobt;tr uth, convened pursuant to Public Notice, Christopher ted• n ' E sq• in the Chair, the following Resolutions were ..,,... ls r t? fte tl.,., h Mr. Edward Ball; seconded by Mr. Edward Favell. sol ved, 4n,rtis Meeting having heard Mr. Cundy's Statements—Re to%!l,l t Provisional Committee be appointed, with power to dtheir nuinber for the purpose of enquirinc , as to the expe- I°l4le,laat the nleasur'e as far as respects the local' interests of this ing their ---. that such Committee report to a future General Meet zr.i)opinion thereon. td Resar,°Posed by Mr Henry Rance ; seconded by Mr. Webster " su ttee .h--That the following gentlemen form such Com- Ili e C ; Ca r c ,,' Greaves Townle, Esq. John -"ries Philip Yorke R.N.}Members for the County. Th::albanke Childers, ELI. Oeorfr e l, h t. non. T Spring like, Th e 3,. rune, Es T.l Members for the Town. T he :qa.e;;Cir i r tk ce_ll :l O'r of the _University . of Cambridge. The R 71. '. Joh Town of Cambridge. ~-", e Re v r_. n Orahaan D.D. iie`nnri John 7,lo°Rirge Peacoe'lc, M.. A ... 4 114 Y p °J 'il Ad e as Musgrave, Al. .a. Oh • et er All' ane ' s `l' , rist oph ix, E sq. Mr. Alexander Watford Mr. Samuel Pickering Beales 'ana l i her P emberton Es Mr. Francis Fisher Al . ; 4- rest, Es q . ' q. Mr..• Ebenezer Foster Wt. t , ,, uli arn Thur 11 Mr. Henry Balls, senior Alt --uward Ball na Mr. William Swann li • Peter Grain Mr. Angus. Gutteridge Brimley 1 1 1. . • Benny ton Mr. Joseph Turslove Al t p, William Taylor Mr. James Walter ah Henry illiar n Burrell Mr. William Ekin " Hcadly Mr. Stephen Crisford. 3,1 Proposed by Samuel Prest, Esq., seconded by l'e r ; ) ,_' That the thanks of this Meeting be given to . Christopher W e r , tt Esq., for his impartial conduct in the Chair. . . led by - 3r. Alexander Watford, seconded by Mr. William t t 4 e ti l• That the thanks of this Meeting be given to N . . W. Cundy,. 4,4 11 ' the Engineer, for the very able manner in . . which he has in to e ed the subject, for his full and clear exposition of the be . nefits ,the 4 ,, e , r tie from the project, and for his satisfactory explanation . of „°ee '"'„, a n he has pro osed ; and the thanks of the Meeting having '`le s 'i ti .btl'en to the p Mayor for the use of the Town Hall, the q,,,,,, then dissolved. - u Northern Railway Office, 56, Lombard-street. Pts,.. SOUTHEND OPPOSITE THE NORE. 'llB sequestered yet cheerful watering-place, is 'tk 4,2aPidly improving. The ROYAL HOTEL, adapted by ra ode r 'ee for parties for excursions, now combines comfort with "f ti ' se 'too c i tte i o eh arges. The pier forms a healthful promenade, and a h ell ns harbour is just formed, so long wanted on that coast undir, yachts and pleasure vessels. Several families of distinction, in lieopesgellie Bishop of London,_ have engaged houses. It has been NI, from n to start a steam packet (in addition to the present, which . frorg l -r5 London daily, by Southend to Rochester) to run direct ind t he ,gerford-stairs' thus to dispense with the delay of coaches tth't4rtisk °f boats to carry passengers and light goods, and by "e10 1 .', , s to tow n the same evening, to give to the south of Essex 6 Wuited communication with London in an afternoon. p',.',, C HEDDON'S HERBAL TONIC ;:"ledyl for '''LS are Prescribed by the Faculty as a most efficacious ti' ti °lls, the Cure of Scrofula, Scurvy, Leprosy, Scorbutic af : 1,, 5 ns or; thruptions and Pimples on the Face, Swellings or r ic w er it a_ q!nfoi s_ e - ech, Sore Breasts, and all Disorders attended ft h 0 0 41 ' 0 wl ur i ntfis, or with Morbid and Irritating Eruptions o he es e ' n. ann i ." o unds and Sores, as well as the severest cases of their froris ue nmatism. The following testimonial! of their effi- f ir ef6_, eminent Physicians, are the most unqualified proofs o 'ienc ~...... ~ . From Dr. Palmer, of Walworth. tus,„ 3l r--.A " Walworth, Surrey, Feb. 27, 1834. bqd; i _of " n long the numerous medicines now before the public, I n one ° t -sq .i. v to ~. S ° efficacious as your Pills in restoring individuals to tiieradul; e suffering under scrofulous and cutaneous affections, h 4 l a s ; Avrellings generally, particularly of the breasts _. and at •v, to dim e out or Rheumatism, or where the system is predis ,._ .110.1 . . 'etiai,,°. %e ll s • . This is the result of my experience . wi t th em the e m . , s i ,:l o y , i , s , lippbed largely, I have been enabled . to give h_ c 4 111 1 7 . Z 1 t h the greatest suc,c,esiso—ukaiii),Atriaolitu:sitii..„ vhedden. ~ . 41 R li . From Surgeon Browne, of Leeds. k tm -....v,,,, Leeds, Sept. 4, 1833. h ease a i tu e ul e n ' i tile numerous instances of the efficacy of your Pills ~t int isO , u er have been induced to try them in several severe 4r ,, aii i i ?i' s eas e 'f '''' and Scorbutic Affections, and in obstinate Cute ; 'Oe'r- in in Consumption, Diseases of the Kidneys and Blad " tO 1 gre f• 'o4 t and Rheumatism, and am able to bear testimony 3' °Dio i 4 o 4 "ti litY ; indeed, it was a Medicine much wanted, and, T ° r , ' s tands un r i va ll e d.—Y our o t eed i ent servant, s • S. ~,, " ROBERT BROWNE, M.R.C. S. t , Seddon, Esq." From Dr. Bell, of Manchester. digykS a z ,. " Manchester, July, 30, 1833. e raistiZere 4 ~,..._'-•••As Scrofula and Scorbutic affection appear to be st 7 tio n s l„ : .% (for in my opinion there is scarcely a family whose 1 1 • 1 : 4 1 11 L 4 re e °,ot tainted with it,) I think our profession and the 1 4 4' 4 -. ' ea chted itt ee t w IYehinidted to you o for so valuable a discovery. From y pills, lam enabled to say they YOtir,,,h°nrlynl:tnY indi vl g i v s en whose death previously might have 114 1 t a,.7% wer e lp d s and a l feel no' hesitation in saying, that if tlipi'esr ocaasionall taken they woul vent any . malig -‘bie torl taki ng I' ' I oc . s. ehe:aleadote individuals. I think they , are particularly f ithfully, " I am, dear Sir, your 's very Pro n ' Es q* " , " SAMUEL BELL, a M. D. Dil ls P elt ' Sir ni Dr. Daman, of Birmingham. . _ ___ tr est : all es : - "I hav e " Birmingham, April 10,.1833. for several months been prescribing your d til a in: Po ssibl e °f Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections, with the -. 37 -e kte, th - ' ne eess. As these complaints are greatly upon Pres e nt' medi .ere being scarcely a family free from them, corm laint:`N th e e , s i s tl !' the most valuable ever discovered. I have also ' in ‘ ,. /lili l li i ,GOllt and Rheumatism, as well as other coin- T 0 C. t, t nave found them equally successful. 3 . Ch d e ri l 'eve me, dear Sir, your's very sincerely, e-n ' Esq." " JOHN DARWALL, M.D. ti p ea Fro m D. Brown, of Glasgow. e Aff t Si r yo ll , i ecti o , ,- --..p roln " Glasgow August 15, 1833. e , .. I lk, f., 4 Whi.., the numerous cases of S' crofula and Scor_bu el e the s here a lo n en have come under my care, I have been endea wneiri,€edreadd period, to find out some medicine that would e 7 . _ Ind, ' foreve h Lomplaints ; in fact, I have tried almost every 11,.7 i ned ee4 t l ., ear d of, without finding one successful, until I ,' 3' t o fli .°Dou w• 7; Your Pills After receiving your letter, I de -"4 " te e° ''' ." ' Ln g t iler's a fair trial—therefore, gave them re f ge_- th,,' eti rbl a t. ' Patients t r4 f wer e le ATeeti___labouring under the worst forms of . Scro Scrofula Y vai,4loegeely`'en4eap.d In a s v ix weeks, to my astop n ishm t e e n se , Its ev er sin u ___ , It l e_ continued prescribing h 1 , 0 ._ ~, e with the greatest success. " I am, dear Sir, f NW . S . C ord Suet Dann 12, 0 N, „ ~ “ Yours very truly, , 4 FI, s et, ni y & Co os q "R. BROM NE, M.D. s uet, rohiii , e c orn , ir _ ~,.tet Medicine Warehouse, 63, Ox gat h._ and 1,,, ~ r vi e l l's Street, London ; by Johnston, ''.. not .7 4ii Medicine Venders in the country and any got th en% will o b tain them from London,if , ordered. The Hugh Crawford, from the Clyde to Jamaica, on the 3d inst., in lat. 50., long. 13., by the Sarah, arrived at Liverpool. The Eleanor, from Liverpool to Havannah, on the 11th ult., in the Gulf of Florida. The Canadian, - from Mobile to Liverpool, on the 16th inst., in lat. 50" long. 18., by the Robert Scourfield, arrived at Liverpool. - r,ondon to New South Wales, on the 31st The Sirius;from vv. ult., in lat. 11., N., long. _ 3. ' 43 t New South Wales, on the The Guardian, from London . 2d inst., in lat. 13. N., long. 26. and Euphrates,' The Dorchester, from Calcutta to London, from Bombay to London, on the 4th inst., in lat. .17'' long. 31., by the Mona, arrived at Liverpool. The Streatham Castle, from London to Miramichi, on the 16th inst., in lat. 48., long. 18., by the Medora, arrived at Liverpool. The Margaret, of Hobart Town, on the 22d ult., in lat. 1. N., long., 22. W., by the Lavinia, arrived off Portland. The Rolla, from the Clyde to New Providence, on the 29th ult., in lat. 26., long. 63., by the Earl of Liverpool, arrived at Bristol. PRICE 7D. INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT, SEPT. 29. The Court sat to a late hour in order to get through the arrears. It will, however, Sit to-morrow for motions, and on its rising adjourn until the 28th October. William Wild was opposed by Mr. Woodroffe on the part of a creditor named Itigg, and was supported by Mr. Cooke. The Learned Chief Commissioner said the Court would remand the prisoner for a considerable period if lie did not find means to pay Mr. Rigg, whom he had used most frau dulently ; the case, therefore, stood adjourned till the Oc tober sittings. IN THE MATTER OF THE HON. GEdRGE HENRY TALBOT. This matter was again incidentally mentioned late on S. turday. Mr. Cooke, on the name being called, said he had to apply to dismiss the petition filed by the Hon. Gentlemen, his creditors having been paid by his noble relative (the Ecrl of Shrewsbury). The Learned Counsel said he had not tl:e usual documents for the application. The Court could not grant the application without tl.e documents. Mr. Nicholls remarked that he was surprised the party had petitioned. His debts were not large, and he had an income of 3,000/. a year and upwards. Mr. Cooke said it was against his advice that be had dove so. His noble relative had, however, paid his creditors. The matter then dropped. PRIVATE EDUCATION. A BENEFICED CLERGYMAN, MARRIED and of long experience in the EDUCATION of a FEW RI r ATE PUPILS, SIX, has at present a VACANCY. His residence is twelve miles from London, and his references to Noble men and Gentlemen unexceptionable. Letters to be addressed to the Rev. T. G., at Mr. Barclay's, Hatter, 42, St. James's -street, London. • Nos. 40 and 41, POULTRY. THOMAS ROBERTS begs mast respectfully to acquaint 'his Friends and the Public, that he has RE MOVED from his late Residence, No. 82, Cheapside, and OPENED the above commodious PREMISES, and invites their attention to an excellent assortment of real SAXONY CLOTHS and CASSIMERES (warranted fast colour), and that he con tinues to make to measure at the following low prices : Saxony Olive Dress Coat 2 8 0 to 3 0 0 Ditto Black or Blue ditto Ditto Surtout ditto 3 0 0 to 3 10 0 Suit 'of Livery N.B.—A most 'extensive Stock of Waterproof Camlet, Travel ling►, Walking, Spanish, Dress, and Opera Cloaks ; also an Assort wont of Boys' Cloaks. PORTABLE WATER CLOSETS.-CAUTION. ROBERT WISS respectfully acquaints his Friends and the Public in general, that the Manufactory for the PATENT PORTABLE WATER CLOSETS, is re moved from Fleet-street to 38, Charing-cross.---R. W. also begs to introduce to the, notice of the Public a Water Closet for fixing en a sew construction, requiring no cistern above, the whole appa ratus being enclosed in the space occupied by the seat. These are peculiarly adapted for the Country and Exportation, are easily fixed, and at half the usual expense. In consequence of the numerous attempts to impose imitations, but of a more complicated construction, R. W. requests those intending to purchase the original and much-approved " Patent Self-acting Portable Water Closets," to observe, that they are manufactured and sold only at SS, Charing-cross, near the Admiralty. •."' Plumbers' Work of every description neatly and expedi tiously performed, and at very reduced prices. CAUTION. THE PATENT EVER-POINTED PENCIL, an instrument universally allowed to be of the greatest utility, and particularly recommended to the public ; but care must be taken in purchasing the Patent Pencil, (as well as the leads for replenishing the same), as the utility depends on the mathematical nicety with which they are made. TO DETECT FRAUD. The patentees inform the public that all Pencils having Steel Points are frauds, and to avoid all inconvenience, the following re marks, on purchasing, will insure them a genuine article:—See the Pencil has the name " S. MORDAN and Co., Makers and Pa tentees," on the body of the case. The proper Leads for replenish ing the case have on each box a yellow belt, with the word " War ranted" on it, and a red sealing-wax impression, bearing the ini tials " S. M. and Co." Shopkeepers in London and the provincial towns would do well to observe the above remarks, to prevent their being imposed upon, ho public being much inconvenienced in not being supplied with the genuine article. MARGATE, IN THE ISLE OF THANET. Excellent Freehold Family House, with Garden, Greenhouse, &c., in the preferable part of the town of Margate, commanding plea sant Views of the surrounding Country, and, from the upper rooms, the Sea. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. BURRELL, At Garraway's, TUE SDAY , O CTOBER 7, a t T we l ve . THIS Valuable Freehold Estate comprises a re spectable and substantial House, in good condition, the front bowed, and situate 25, in Cecil-square, and contains eight bed chambers, large drawing-room, with - four windows in front, roomy dining and breakfast parlours, communicating by folding-doors, good entrance hall ; the domestic offices in the basement comprise a convenient kitchen, housekeeper's room, wine, beer, and other cellaring, back area, with arched vault, and pump of good spring water ; a walled garden at the back, with side entrance, wash-house and wood-house. The premises are on lease at 501. per annum. The lessee being dead, his executors will give immediate posses sion of the property; which may be viewed twelve days preceding the sale, on application to Messrs. Dering and Brooke, solicitors, Cecil-square, of whom particulars may be had ; also at Howe's Royal Hotel ; at the place of sale ; and of Mr. Burrell 13, Token house-yard. This (la} (Part II.) Bvo. ss. 6d. AN INTRODUCTION to the GREEK _ PROSE COMPOSITION. By the Rev. JOHN KENRICK, M.A. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Price 1/. Bs. in boards, and I/. 10s. in silk, illustrated by 72 Vig nettes, in the same manner as " Italy," POEMS. By SAMUEL ROGERS, E s q., Comprising the" Pleasures of Memory," " Human Life," &c. T. Cadell, Strand ; and E. Moron, Dover-street. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPIEDIA. In Monthly Volumes, small Bvo., 6s. each, in cloth. Published October 1, forming Vol. LIX. of the above, PRELIMINARY DISCOURSE ON THE STUDY OF NATURAL HISTORY. By WM. SWAINSON, Esq. Published September 1, EUROPE DURING MIDDLE AGES (4 vols.), Vol. IV. London ; Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. EW EDITION, revised, with a New Introduction and Notes, in 3 vols., post Bvo., THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By Captain FREDERICK CHAMIER, R.N. " Without exception the most animated, graphic, and life-like picture of maritime adventure that has yet been drawn. " Scotsman. " Replete with the most eventful interest."—Courier. " Three most various and amusing volumes."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. SECOND EDITION, revised and corrected, 3 vols. post Bvo., It 0 0 K W 0 0 D. A ROMANCE. " This story never flags."—Quarterly Review, June, 1834. " Possesses great variety of talent."—Literary Gazette. " Exhibits great power and strong interest."—Morning Post. " Will have a run in the true Turpin style."—Fraser's Alag. " It is a thorough romance. "—Athenaeum. " Will be extensively read and admired. "—Courier. " This work will interest and amuse readers of every class."— New Sporting Magazine. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. This day, in 2 vels. Bvo., with Map an d Ill ustrat i ons, D ISCOVERIES IN ASIA MINOR. By the Rev. F. V. J. ARUNDELL, British Chaplain at Smyrna. " Well deserving of attention, for great and lasting interest is attached to Asia Minor."—Literary Gazette. " A valuable and permanent addition to sacred geography, in cluding many curious illustrations of the New Testament."—Globe. " Volum:a of great interest, which will be gladly received by the classical and religious world."—Morning Herald. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. COURTENAY ON STRICTURES, Ike. Just published, a New Edition, the 22d, with Additional Cases, illustrating the Danger and Absurdity of Relying on Internal Medicines as the Sole Means of Cure, price 35., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRIC TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend ing an approved system for their treatment and cure; illustrating its efficacy by nume rous remar k a bl e and highly important cases, in some of which Strictures of from 10 to 20 years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., No. 42, Great Marlborough -street, Regent-street. Together with Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Certain Diseases of the Generative System ; on Nervous, Local, and General Debility—which, if not timely remedied, terminates in a distressing state of impotence, alike destructive to the best ener gies of the mind and body—for the cure of which a mode of treat ment, the result of long and successful practice, at once safe, sPeedy, and effectual, is adopted by the author. Printed for the Author, and sold by Chapple, Royal Exchange ; Onwhyn, Catherine -street, Strand ; Hayes, 248, Regent-street ; W. Strange, 21, Paternoster-row; Chappl, Pall-mall; Marsh, 145, Oxford -street ; Sutherland, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and by all Booksellers. " We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the com plaints which the author has made the subject of these observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of emi nent talents and ve r y extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congra tulate him on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often fatal diseases." —European Magazine. FOR R AMSBOTTOM'S CORN and BUNNION SOL VENT.—By the use of this valuable remedy immediate re lief from pain is obtained, and, by it s successive application for a short period, the most obstinate corns are entirely removed, with out recourse to the dangerous operations of c u t t i ng or filing. The proprietor pl e d g e s himself that it does not conta i n caustic or any other article that will inflame the skin ; being w hi te it will not stain the stocki ng , an d th e a d v antage it has over plaster is manifest, and fully appreciated as its very large and increasing sale testifies. Sold in bottles at Is. I id. and 2s. each, by Hannay and Co., Per fumers to the Royal Family, at their Gen era l Patent Medicine Warehouse, 63, O x f or d- s t reet , th e corner o f Wells-street, London Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; and by one respectable Vender in every town in England.—Observe my signature " S. Ramsbote or e r the label, without which it is counterfeit. HAMBURG PAPERS. BERLIN, SEPT. 22.—Letters were yesterday received here from the . Prussian officers now at St. Petersburgh. They.express the greatest admiration of the grand scale on which they found everything relative to the military esta blishment, and the institutions for improving the moral and physical condition of the army, as well as the providing ant; keeping up immense quantities of military stores of every description. These representatives of our army, whatever be their wish, have not only had orders conferred on them, but many have received valuable presents, such as hand some horses, from the Imperial friend of the King. When the letters came away M. Chambeau, Imperial Councillor of State, and Dr. Crichton, his Majesty's physician, were on the point of setting out for Berlin. A list is circulated in the higher circles here of the dis tinguished persons who are expected at our Court while the Empress of Russia is here, in Berlin, and in Potsdam. Among them are the Grand Dukes of Oldenburce , and Saxe Weimar, and their families ; the reigning Duke of Anhalt Rocthen, Duke Eugene of Wurtemberg, the Land graves of Hesse Philippsthal and Hesse Rothenburg, &c. The month of September has been distinguished by . the death, of several eminent men, among whom we number Baron Von Schuckmann, Dr. Heim, M. Rode, Count Schwerin, Von Grilack, &c. Unfortunately Baron William Von Humboldt, Minister of State, is dangerously ill. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 19.—The official lists state the num ber of cases of cholera up to this day has been 6,481 ; re coveries, 1,761 ; deaths, 2,809. The Crown Prince has again within these few days visited the cholera hospital, the cemeteries, barracks, boards of health, and his Royal Highness makes the most minute in quiries, and encourages the sick to have confidence ; such an example of manly fortitude and active charity cannot fail to warm the heart of every citizen, and if possible, heighten the affection of a free and grateful people for a noble-minded prince. Baron Sprengporten, the Chief Go vernor, manifests a degree of activity beyond all praise. He is engaged from four or five in the morning till late at night in seeing that nothing is neglected. ST. PETERSBURGH, SEPT. 15.—0 n account of the in auguration of the column, the Emp eror con f erre d on P r i nce Wetchonski, and his descendants, the title of Serene High ness. The Emperor is expected at Moscow on the 19th. The Journal de St. Petersburglz has an ar ti c l e t o r efute the false accounts of the financial condition which are in dustriously propagated by several foreign journals. HAMBURG, SEPT. 24 . -- BonsEN-HALLS.—Several small parcels of old wheat have been sold this week for exporta tion to the Mediterranean. Several parcels of this year's crop from the Lower Elbe were also brought into the mar ket, and taken into consumption at the quotations. Rye has been dull, notwithstanding a limited supply. Barley maintained itself tolerably well ; our consumers were the only buyers. Oats have improved. For peas there con tinues some demand. For beans the price is nominal, there being none in the market. From the 13th to the 19th instant, eighteen cargoes of corn passed through the Sound—four were bound for Bri tish, two for Dutch, three for Norwegian, four for Portu guese, and three for Russian poits ; one was bound for Ant werp, and of one the destination was not known. Rlx-dollars. Rix-dollars. Wheat, Mihail, white ... 80 to 85 Cuts, Upland... - to ..._ red 72 to 76 MetAlenburg as to 38 --- Marks 75 to FO Lower Elbe 2B to 35 Mccklenburg - Holstein ----- Lower Elbe 6O t o F 4 B uc k Wh eat to _ aye, Mocklenburg ....... 62 to 75 Pease, Upland, yellow 6O to 80 -- Holstein 5 0 to C 2 Danish 56 to 60 Tates Barley, Anhalt to Rapeseed -- to 162 to 168 . . Holstein ..... 76 to '79 Lower Elbe 45 to 48 Lin see d ditto ........... 410 to 130 SUGAR.—Some large parcel s o f Bahi a h ave been taken for exportation. White and yellow Havannah meet a quick sale at the quotations, and the transactions in yellow for id. & ord 6% l isi the last few days have been very extensive.. Bahia, White, fine ..... ... 7 to 7i ( Havannah, Yellow, fine ~ 8, t 6s mid 6% 6%v 0 % ord 64 64 Brown 'iTi g• Brown, fine 6 64 Manilla, Yellow ..... B,, tw mid 5%( 57 , 4 Refined, fine ..... 4 9i ord 5 % 5 % fine Mid 9 94 Hatrannah, White, fine .. 7 1 4 8 ord.__ 8 mid... 7% 7 3 4 Melis, fine . ..... 7% "-- 7 . 54 ord ... 7 7% English lumps in loaves . 6;f, 7 COFFEE.—The transactions this week have been limited, which has had the effect of depressing the ordinary descrip tions ; middling and fine, on the contrary have maintained themselves firmly. The importation this year, till the end of September, is estimated at 45,000,0001 b. ; the corre sponding importations of last year was 27,000,0001 b. ; th e stock on hand is about 24,000,0001 b. ; the sales of the week are estimated at -1,5 0 hags Brazil 1 0 bags St. Dom•ngo 431 to 5 40,00 lbs. Porto Rico 6 0 ,000 lbs. Cuba 5 to 8 FUNDS.—The market has looked up since Tuesday, and maintains firmness. Discount, 3 per cent. End of sep•ember. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 7114 Anglo_Russian Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 Ditto, ditto, 1831 95% Ditto, ditto, 183 0 Certificates Polish Bonds Prussian Bonds, 1832 1144 Austrian Bank Shares 1.611 Ditto Metalliques lOO% Ditto 4 per cent. Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834) Spanish 3 per Cents.... Spanish Cortes (A. . Haldimand and ons) Ditto 4 per Cent. • Dutch 2Y., per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents lo6 Portuguese Regency —Hamburg Reporter. , P EXCHANGES ON LONDON. H•IIIBI , RG SEPT. 26. -13 8%; two months, in 7. c ST .. . R P is K T T L E A R N S ,A II . 17 SEPT. 17.—Three months, 5 39.RG11, SEPT. 19 —Three months, 10%. BERLIN, Seer. 21—Three months, 6 23. STOCKHOLM. Seer. 19.—Two months, 12 16 —Hamburg Papers, Sept. 25. - - SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, 5EPT....29. The Racer, Artis, from St. David's ; Fairy Queen, Elliot, from Denia and Xebia ; London Merchant, Mowel, from Rot terdam ; Industrie, Franc o i s , f rom Ch er b or g ; Saucy . Jack Farrant, from Zante ; Ruby, Bonea, from Exeter ; Nepean, Greggory, fro m G uernsey ; Fl y , Hil t, f rom G uernse y ; Lon don, Pepperell, from Guernsey; Fredegar, Crackled, from Jersey • Happy Return, Wesley, fro m F aro ; P r ovidence, Stone, Guernsey; Men, Inglis, from Jamaica; Water Witch, Gibbs, from Malaga ; Atalanta, Shapley, from Jersey ; Jane, Cox, from Messina ; Antelope, Parry, front Liverpool ; Mary, Dyer, from Guernsey; Liberty, Curd, from Guernsey; Black River packet, Baker, from Jamaica; Lusitania, Gib bons, from Oporto; Ruby, Greig, from Leith; City of Edin burgh, Sharp, from Lisbon and Oporto ; James Daly, 111‘Ken zie, from Jamaica ; Add, Duff, from Villaviciossa ; Hibernia, Bidwell, from Guernsey ; Ellen, Brown, from Jamaica ; Tom, Smith, from Chester; Harriett, Am, Russell, from Guernsey; Westbrook, Freeman, from Jamaica; Tropic, Anderson, from Jamaica; Merchant, Harrison, from Roubelle ; Amanda, Ran kins, from Mogadore ; Cadiz Packet, Williams, from Cadiz ; Atalanta, Downs, from Quebec ; Lady Fitsherbert, Furrier, from Jamaica ; Superb, Major, from Antwerp ; Jeffer Benin dena Sophia, Mulder, from Rotterdam. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, MM. 29, The Caleb Agnes, Nausen er , f or Beliz e ; Ramona, Stran neck, for Rotterdam ; Georges, Si nc l a i r, for Elsinore and St. Petersburgh ; Mary, Lowther, for Guernsey and Jersey ; Prince June, Pietz e h, f or El s i nor e and Memel for T erce i ra ; Ze i Peeroi P ao l i e g m e e n i t : T G a r y e l y o h r, ou for nd, Tobago ly, ; for Antwerp ; William Jointly, Downie, for Hamill , - _ Nor- Cargill, for . Lisbon CA anon SETT. 29 val, Coltah, for Launceston and Van ; , Te Wifsb . rg, for CLEARED OUTWARDS WIT.' looms Land. rras . ova, u A t W ; hi N tn io a n li k , man, for Bremen. , Hoffnung, or s Gothenburg Active, CLaatten r JIITWARDO IN BALLAST, SEPT. 29. Antelope, S ---t "ockart, for San Lucar and Seville; Gode Ven ner, Morte , - ,6e, for Denmark; Edmund Mock, for Baltic; C eres, ..schultz, for Memel ; Castilian Maid, Holt, for -; i- • ~,es, Cronholm, for Liston. VESSELS STOXEN WITH. The Peggy, of and for St. John's, New Brunswick, on the EAST INDIA SHIPPING. ARRIVALS AT BENGAL.—The Ann, from the Downs, May; the Forbes, from Madras, May 8; the Carnatic, from Coringa, and Minerva, from Canada, May 8; the Captain Cook, from Madras, the John Adams and Spartan, from , May 10 ; the Water Witch, from China and Singapore, May 17 ; the Bordelais, from Bourbon, and Adelaide, from Maritius, May 18; the Bengal, from Glasgow and Madeira, the Crown from Liverpool, and John *Salmi, from Greenock ; May 21 ' • the A ddingh am' from Corinna, May 21 ; the Herculean, from Liverpool, May 23. DEPARTURES FROM BENGAL—The Sylph, for Chins, May 7 • the Bolton, f or L on d on , M a y 8 ; th e C aravan , for Boston, the Ceres, for th e M aur iti us , an d C ec ili a f or th e Straits, May 11 ; the Elizabeth, for Bombay, and Eclipse, for Salem, May 13 ; the General Palmer, for London, the Argyle, for Madras, the Apthorpe, f or N ew Y or k, M a y 15 ; th e Richard Bell, for China, May 16 ; the Young Rover, for Moulmem, the Parsee, for London, May 17 ; the Ann, for London, May 21; the Alfred, for -London, May 9; the Enchantress, for London, May 11 ; the Pearl, for the Mauritius, May 14; the Red Rover, May 8; the Ruby, May 9; the Charles Stewart, May 9 ; the Edina, Nerhudela, Mary, and Belhaven, May 11 ; the Sophia, Harriet, and Vesper, May 12, for —. ARRIVALS AT BOMBAY.—The Oriental, from Liverpool, June 1 • the Prince George, from London, th e S u l e i aany , from danton, and Berwickshire, from London, June 3 ; the Majestic, from Liverpool, June 4; the Euphrates, from the Persian Gulf, June 17. DEPARTURES FROM BOMBAY.—The William the Fourth for Calcutta, June 6 ; the Palambom, for London, June 7 ; and Bombay Castle, June 8, for China. ARRIVALS AT THE MAURITIUS.—The Ceylon, from Ply mouth, May 24; the Permei, from London, - May 24; the Edward, from Calcutta, May 24; the Iwo; from Batavia, May 25 ; the Indian Oak, from Calcutta, May 27 ; the Wil liam Wilson, from Calcutta, June 1 ; the Fanny, from Ply mouth, June 5; His Majesty's ship Melville, from Trinco malee, June 8; the Hereford, from Bahia, June 8; the Albion, from Bourbon, June 12 ; the Java, from Calcutta, June 12; the George and Mary, from Calcutta, June 12 ; the Ernaad, from Portsmouth, June 12; the Ann, from Cal cutta, June 13 2 - the Mulgrave, from Calcutta, June 15 ; th e Constance and Justinian, from Bourbon, June 16 ; the Fame, from Calcutta, June 18 ; the Duke of Kent put back, June 19. DEPARTURES FROM THE MAURITIUS.—The Daphne, for Madras and Calcutta, May 22 ; the Yare, for Ceylon, May 22; the Meta, for the Cape, May 22 ; the Frankland, for Calcutta, June 1 ; the Atlas, for Ceylon, June 4 ; the Lady Normanby, for Calcutta, June 5 ; the Duke of Kent, for Launceston, June 10; the Indian Oak, for Rangoon, and Edward, for Ceylon, June 16; the Kate, for Calcutta, June 17 ; the Mul grave, for London, and Sterling, for Ceylon, June 19. ARRIVALS AT ST. HELENA.—The Neptune and Neva, from Singapore; the Enchantress, from Calcutta; and Argus, from New South Wales. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is Sd. for the 41b. Loaf. There arc others who sell from a halfpenny to three half-pence below that rate. EDS.—Sep' 29. Per Quarter. St. Foin _s .....14 —s. Rye Grass —5 403 435. l'acey Grass —s 41s 495. Linseed, for feeding sos. 6,.5. 64s Ditto, for sowing —s —s. —s. Ditto, for crushing —s 50s 555. Canary —s. 54s COs. Hemp —s, 3Ps. 445. Per Bushel, - ..,.., White Mustard - Fs 6d. IPs. Od Brown Ditto l3s ed. 15s. ('d. Winter Tares 7s I'd. 88. 6d ;t) 31/. 33'. Foreign 30'. a 2/ HIGHGATE PETTY SESSIONS, SErT. 29. A. petty session was holden this day at the Rose and Crown . public-house, Highgate, before the Rev. Dr. OWEN, and Messrs. RAY and LAMBERT, Magistrates. A simple-looking young woman, about 25 years of age, came before the bench of Magistrates in order to affiliate a girl, aged two years and a h a lf, t o a mechanic with whom she ha cohabited, and who about three months ago was married to another young woman. The Rev. Dr. OWEN, addressinc , the young woman, ob served that the Poor Law Amendment Bill stared him so fully in the face that he did not feel himself justified in call , upon the reputed father to support her illegitimate off ni, sp i ng. He then made an order for the child's admission workhouse. into the Hort....'Y The mother oft:: e child cried i ncessant l y an d bitt er l y at the Magistrate's manda, and declar e d th a t s h e s h ou ld :f2 break her heart to be separal:: d from h er c hild, o f w h om she was doatingly fond, and who IL:id arrived at a most en• gaging period of her existence. She . acted in accordance with her resolution not to be separated -fromher infant, and she was therefore refused any parochial asszstance. CHURCH AND KING. Ever since sovereigns were allowed to have any voice in the election of ecclesiastical dignitaries, especially since the feudal system was introduced, when bishops became tem poral barons, such bishops have in all countries—we do not speak lightly—been traitors to religion. In a degree far beyond temporal feudatories have they proved themselves the instruments of the royal will—ready for any work, how ever base, however injurious to the interests of their coun try, of the church, of faith, and morals. Their superior sup pleness is sufficiently explicable from their superior depend ence on the favour of princes ; they could not win lordshirs or honours by the sword ; but they might obtain them by flattery,—by a guilty condescension with kingly vices ; smooth tongue and a smiling brow are better than the sharpest weapons. If legislators were not generally as ig norant of history as they are of human nature, and if their honesty were not of a par with their knowledge, they would long since have found a place in the penal code for courtier bishops ; they would have shut the palace of the king and the ante-chamber of the ministry to every ecclesiastic. The more we read history the more we perceive, that if science be progressive, wisdom is not ; that men do not profit by the lessons of experience —doubtless because these lessons are not sufficiently consulted. Until ecclesiastics are wholly removed from the sphere of royal influence, in no country will religion or morality flourish ; in none will the church fulfil the purposes of its institution.—History of the Middle Ages,--Lardner's CyclopePdia. THE HARVEST. With the exception of here and barley, the harvest in Ireland is at least an average one, and most of it has been placed beyond danger. The potatoes are excellent. In England, it is also, upon the whole—with the exception of barley and pulse—an average crop, or very little below one. Hops are superabundant. For the following state ment, we are indebted to a house of the first eminence in the North of England :—" Lynn, Sept. 9.--Wheat is more various in quality, than last season, and though, upon the light soils, the crop was affected by the long drought, upon the whole we consider it will prove a full average, as upon the better lands it is very abundant. The weights vary from 581bs. to 641bs. per bushel, and we hope to keep our shipments of best runs up from 621bs. to 631bs. Rye is of goo d quality, and well secured, but the yield is badly spoken of. Barley is very deficient, and mostly of a coarse and thin description, but it is well harvested, and, with care in the selection, there willbe a fair portion fit for malt ing. Oats are also very short in quantity, except upon good lands, but the quality is fair. Beans are not more than half a crop, and pease are also deficient, but both are well secured, and of good quality. Rapeseed yields pretty well, but the cultivation of this article is now very small."—There is a general decline of prices, and we shall soon hear, we imagine, loud complaints from the farmers. Indeed, we can scarcely understand how, even at the pre sent, they are able to remunerate themselves, or even to pay their rents. In Ireland, they appear to be better off, particularly the graziers, than in Scotland or England.-- Dublin Mercantile Advertiser. A DREAM VERIFIED. Many of our readers will recollect that a few years ago a gentleman, of respectable family and connections in this county, was unfortunately drowned in the Caledonian Ca nal, after just landing on its banks from a Glasgow vessel. He had lent his arm to a female passenger ; the night was dark, and by a false step both were precipitated into the water, where they perished. Very early in life, whilst re siding in the East Indies, this gentleman dreamt that he was engaged, in company with several persons, in seeking for the body of a drowned man ; they toiled long and anxiously, with lights, boats, and grappling irons, but in vain. At length, when they were about to abandon the fruitless search, something was seen to rise slowly out of the water ; it assumed the form of a human head, and to his horror he saw that the countenance was his own ! He awoke in great agitation, and had some difficulty in shaking off the vivid impression left by this phantom of the night. Years afterwards, the same circumstance occurred to him in the West. Indies. The dream, with all its appalling ac companiments of seeming reality, haunted his couch, and terrified his imagination. His duties afterwards led him to return home, and Ile hoped he had for ever parted with the unwelcome vision. In this, however, he was destined to be disappointed ; a third time did the same scene appear before him, as clearly and as indelibly imprinted on his mind as on the former occasions. He talked of the singu lar circumstance among his friends, and many must yet re member the frequency and solemnity with which he spoke of the dream. At last it was realized in his own melancholy fate. He was drowned, as described above —lights were procured, and the body was searched for, though in vain—but, just as the party were about to leave the spot, the head of the unfortunate gentleman rose up, and every feature was distinctly visible in the torch light above the water. A very near relative of the deceased instantly exclaimed, " Ah, now Edward's dream is veri fied."—lnverness Courier. WITH A HOOK I—The Plymouth Herald states that a young gentleman caught a large shark with a hook and line, while fishing off Charlestown, Cornwall." BIDEFORD AND APPLEDORE.—lncendiarism, we are sorry to say, has again found its way into this neighbour hood. Last week, a farmer of Parkham, named George, had a hay-rick burnt; and a number of mows of wheat, of this year's produce, the property of Mr. Bale, of West Webbery, near Bideford, have also been destroyed by fire, to the loss, we understand, of nearly 3001. There is very strong suspi cion that each of the above calamities was the work of evil disposed individuals ; but, in the latter instance, it appears that a servant girl, named Mary Hamlyn, who had been in the employ of Mr. Bale rather more than twelve months, has con fessed to the commission of the crime, and underwent an exa mination before the Rev. John Dene and James Whyte, Esq., two county magistrates, who have committed her to take her 4 4 at the next Assizes. She acknowledged that she could 1 " - • • ~ any reason for the rash act, as she had always been not assig,.. '-ess by her master and the family ; but that treated with kina... a her to hang herself, and afterwards the devil had first tempte had so little suspicion of any to set fire to the-mows. Mr. Baie - one belonging to him, that be fore the „,",irlo's confession, h e beggars and made every possible exertion, by seekin g , 0 tit 56pver the others Oat had been in the neighbourhood, t offenders., -North Devon Advertiser. • ,- Err , 7 Downie, Sqe istiana; ;y , from Ave, otrong , Robert ayariets, 'e, from Grove , mimics; )aiermo. Idle, for Coast ; (ing, far en d alld Cable , ;r Ham' latavier, 13es ngefor Prege" e ; Jane or Ant brocleu"' ?,nratt rib.; kigiers Jacob" 01 1 instant, t he k the 4th t Live' insta nt , Live' 13th ig- insta nt ' d P° tin' p saved' vE yes ie. to -' , - , - d. A O 00 60 0' 00 0 0 00 000 0 00 00 0 0 0) 00 :36 0 10. t o s o 9 71 ;) ? o 11l d ape r , P, 10 :0 ; 0 ' 6 0 I 6 0 gt hum of Ale%. Of l'e' ----' 3,Th°sje Of t°h Cb 3ll l ight e le e r of Sam 00 t o thire, er o form --- a-greet', George of g'• eid-ba"' 7S, se4• gelin eir Y , 11 L I Sal l " ;0, PRICE OF SE Per Cwt, New English Red Clover4s4. 60, 68, Old Ditto Ditto —s. --a New Foreign Di:to • qss. 6 ^s 65s Old Ditto Ditto New White Clover 486. 566. 7ls Oil Ditto Ditto —s New Trefoil lB6 236 266 . _ -s —...- Rib Grass —s —5 ..., English Carraway —s fiB+. 70s 1 Foregn Ditto ..—g rois . 68s Coriander —B 18s 20s Rapeseed, English fine (per Las PRICES OF HOPS —Sept. 29 K•nt Pockets (p r cwt.) Choice ditto Kent Bags Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto , s'. 55 5' 12, to 01. 0 Duty rated at,170,0`,01 PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 43 (is —Refi ne ', 4 5 r —Linseed Oil, :8 . lOs Linseed Oil Cake at the Mall, ;1000 , Os --Rape Cake, per ton, 61 Os ---- PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb . d to d. Per lb d to d. Crop Hides, 30 to 40 lb e a c h Il i 13 Horse Hides, German lB :A_ ___ to 5 Spanish ll ------S0 69 it 21 ; Seal Skins, 1arge.............. 12 10 14 19 CalfSkins,3o to 4nlb.(doz ) 5 14 22 Bull Hides - 40 5 , . •17 24 Butts, Vitriol 50 tic 11 2) 25 English - 70 100 .. .1,3 2 0 11 13 '-- small l6 18 Dressing Hides — Foreign i' l r h e d ig es n 15 Kips -- Shaved .... 19j 10 Basils Be t Saddlers Hides .. .... .. 14 16 Bell es Horse Hides, English • If rounded 2.1. to 4d per lb snore WiIITECHAPEL HAY BIARKET —Sept. 27. Hay 80s .d to 10:11 i d i Clover 9os i d to I lOs Od Straw PRICES OF POTATOES AT SOFIA ',FIELDS Ware .. 2l ss. to 31. 5s per ton Middling Il. 15s. to 01. Os ditto Chats .. Common Reds '2l. 15s. to 21 51. ditto Price of Tail l o ' w ßl ( C as E sta O t F ed l b i y A t W he p me r i s te to rs 7 of Sib. 28 id. PRICE OF TALLOW. SOAP. &c per I 121 b Town. Tallow 16s 6d Yellow Soap Yellow Russia White s. Od. Curd —B td Soap Ditto s Od Graves. l6s rd. Melting Stuff D tto Rough ‘2ls Od The PRICE O CANDIES price of good Store Candles F in the Retail Shops is as follows : Candles, per dozen, 7s od ; inferior, 6...'d.—Moulds, Fs fd. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. COAL MARK d. Adair', . 7 9 BetiShatti Alain 6 6 Holywell 8 9 Ord s Itedhugh 5 9 Ponton Windsor 7 0 Tanlielel West Hartley Wylarn • Walls End Gosforth Walls End Heaton 9 6 Walls Ehd Hilda ~. 8 3 Walls Ehd Hotspur Walls End iesmond 9 0 Walls End Killingworth Wills End Newmarch . Walls End Northumberland 8 0 Walls gnd Perkins 7 6 Walls g I nd Walker 9 1` Ships arrived since I Per Ton ET.—Sept. 0. Per Ton s. d. Eden Main..... l9 0 Walls End Hetton Walls End Lambt.n WaUs End Russel's He ton 2l 1 Walls End Stewart s Dixon's B utter k now l l6 Walls End Adelaide Walls End Auckland •17 3 Wa'ls End Gordon l9 0 Walls End South Durham l9 0 Walls End Tees 2O 3 Hartley 22 0 Neville's Llanelli, New Mockton, Milne, and Co l6 0 Silkstune Field and Co. l6 9 Seremeiston Engine Hetton Trader last market-day, II . _ Mr. Bennett's " Narrative of his Wanderings in Now $9l.ltlA Wales ; Batavia, Pedir Coast, Singapor e, and China," will b e eager l y pertg:,',!; not only by persons who have : but by the gene e°llll"tklig and property .ii; these countries, .. . - ' -4. re si::?cf In ral read er , on account of the great var i ety of 1...! c . formation collected by the author. Mr. Bennet having tv,,- 1 yelled ov er many i mmense tracts of Now Sout h W a l e s, pro ceeded to P e di r, where he had several i nterv i ews w ith the Acheene,se Rajah, an d i s , t h ere f ore , ena bl e d to communicate many anecd o t es o f hi s Highness ) while the description of the writer's excursions China cannot rail to attract curiosity, from in the circumstance of so little being known in Europe of that vast empire. Of similar value and rarity art his accounts of the island of Singapore, which he industriotigiy explored. //, ~C~~~Q-~~1 /~ ~~ ~L FERTILITY OF THE WATERS. Throughout the season, and more particularly dur ing the last few weeks, most Jertile have been the waters on the shores of ColvenC . In fact, the oldest inhabitant recollects nothing similar, in the way of good luck ; and repeatedly, Andr4-Davidson, single handed, or with one or two assistants, has been able to fill the body of a common cart at a single haul. Andrew's station is at the Siddick burn, within the bounds of the farm of Mersehead ; and so late as Sa turday last, he sent six hundred of thumping flounders to the Dumfries market. But there are many other fishers from the Carse and round about, all of whom have done unprecedentedly well of late. The flounders caught are of the spotted kind, look as white as chalk, and in flavour vie with the finest sole, Their weight, too, is extraordinary, and in general averages from 1 to 4lbs. The cause of so much success is : as yet a pro blem ; but we trust the Colvenders will improve their opportunities, and, by stretching a little farther out, entrap sole and turbot as well as flewks. More than one of the smaller farmers are getting nets prepared against another season, and should the shoals continue to visit Port O'Warren and_ the neighbouring coasts, such of them as .happen to be favourably situated will make fully as much by ploughing the waters as the land which skirts its shores. At present, perhaps, the supply of fish exceeds the demand ; but for this there is an easy and an obvious remedy. The herring fishery on the east coast has been unusually unproduc tive; and if cod and ling are salted and stored, why not flounders ? From the kindly nature of the season, the potato;!, the poor man's bread crop, exceeds its original proraise by many degrees ; and the Colvenders espe cially, will be much to blame if they do not secure, while the time serves, a few cwt. of flounders to kitchen their potatoes.—Duiqfries Courier.. THE CROSS OP' TilE ‘.,76-UTH. Perhaps there is no circumstance which more forci bly reminds au European traveller, when in the sou thern hemisphere, that he is at an immense distance from his native country, than the extraordinary al teration which he finds in the appearance of the !leavens, as surveyed upon a starlight night. Above him are constellations of unparalleled beauty and bril liancy; but they are not those he has been accustomed to contemplate. He can no longer observe the bright and glittering groups, which every country of the north :lesignates by some famili ar name , t h e stars which may be termed their own ; they have all passed away, and in their stead are others perhaps more bright and more brilliant, but not those with which the eye of an Euro pean has been familiar, and therefore not so welcbme to his sight. The southern celestial hemisphere is ex tremely dissimilar to the northern, not only in the grouping of the stars, but in its whole character. With us there is scarcely a portion of the firmament that is not studded thickly with stars, but in the southern hemisphere, there are large tracts or spaces of extreme blackness, in which no star appears. These black, i nLlighted spaces, give a very peculiar and novel ap pearance to the brilliant cons t e ll at i ons, w h ose effect is aided byte darkness. Am ongst t h em no one i s more that called th e C ross o f the South, k b w if Waders of St. Pi erre ' s P aul and Vir neaoutnul to all thati the is first seen , i t i s strongly in. ginia. When the Crass erted, but it gradually rises in the firmament, until it becomes quite erect. Two stars of extreme brilliancy form the top and bottom of the Cross, and these hav ing the same right ascension, the Cross is vertical when it passes the meridian ; so that the time of night may always be told by noticing whether it inclines or not. The natives of the south frequently refer to it for this purpose, and amongst the Catholics, its holy form renders it an object of peculiar veneration. MR. GREEN'S ASCENT. On Thursday last Mr. Green, the aeronaut, made a very successful and interesting ascent with his balloon, from Mr. Thompson's raft-yard, foot of Russell -street, in this town. About three o'clock, the balloon being completely inflated, Mr. • Green, accompanied by a friend, entered the car ; the pullies were disengaged from the ground, and the balloon rose slowly, veering to the north, across the river Wear. In a short time it came in contact with the brig Trio, which caused a small rent in the lower part of the balloon ; on clearing that vessel, it came in contact with the rigging of the )rig Zealous; here the gentleman who was with Mr. Green became alarmed, and seized hold of one of the ropes of the vessel, and got safe on her round-to. After losing hi s we i g ht, t h e b a ll oon rose m a j est i ca ll y for about two miles, when it seemed to rest stationary for the space of about fifteen minutes, between two currents of air, in contrary directions, the highest of which was from the N.W. It afterwards ascended a little higher, and was propelled seaward to the N.E. When a little east of the harbour, it began to lower, when Mr. Green, in order to prevent a violent shock 1)y suddenly coming to the surface, used a precaution to prevent concussion by making a sand bag fast to a line, which he lowered from the car, and allowed to remain suspended ; considering that when the weight of that body was taken off, the balloon, on coming to the surface, while it was in the act of descending, it would produce an effect similar to what is called break ing a fall from a great height, by, the interruption of an intervening obstacle. Unfortunately, the neck of the bag rent by the weight of its contents, (about 701 b. of sand) and on looking downwards, Mr. Green saw the bag fall into the water, and observed the ring made on its surface. About two seconds afterwards, he heard the report which, to use his own words, given to us in description, resembled the sound of a piece of artillery ; after the report, such was the effect of the 'vi bration, that it turned the balloon completely round like the spinning of a top ; the report was also dis tinctly heard by several persons from the shore. After the sand bag had fallen, the balloon again rose, and while in this situation thousands of spectators thronged to the edge of the moor, the piers, and every place ad jacent, which commanded a view of the open sea, where, in fearful admiration, they beheld a scene unu sually interesting, being beautifully picturesque, and awfully grand. The sky was generally clear, but in terspersed with a few variegated clouds, and the air mild and serene, in which the balloon was bouyant at a great altitude.; the sea was calm, whereon floated a number of vessels within view, amongst which were several steamers and small boats, manned with persons who had left the shore to afford Mr. Green their as sistance. After being in the air for about an hour, the balloon gradually descended till the car touched the surface of the water, when it rose about 30 feet, according to Mr. Green's calculation. It again descended, and on the car touching the surface, it rose about 20 feet. It again descended, and the car (which is basket work, cased round the sides with oil cloth) floated on the surface, the balloon preserving an erect position. The descent was about three miles from the land. The current of the lower atmosphere being from the S.E., the balloon drifted towards the land. After being in this situation for about twenty minutes, the crew of a Shields pilot coble pulled up, took Mr. Green on board, and made the grappling iron of the balloon fast to their boat. After being disengaged of this weight, the balloon rose about thirty yards, and being carried to the shore by a fair wind, the pilot boat was literally towed about three miles by it without the use of oars or sails, and Mr. Green was landed in safety near Fresh Water Hole, a little to the southward of Shields. By the time that the gas had evaporated, and the balloon was folded ~i 0 dnp l , the steam-boat Friend of this port, Captain Boys, had gone to afford assistance, arrived at the place, and took Mr. Green on board, who in a short time safely landed at Sunderland.—Sunderland Herald. A serious accident had n early occurred to the Earl of Nelson, in this city, on Wedn esda y last. His Lordshi p w as passing through the place in h is travelling carriage, and, upon arriving at the White Hart , ali g hted for some purpose, and in proceeding across the road (being afflicted with deafness) he Earl much vcas n b a r b u l i e s d e d. to After did not hear the appro ach of a p ost chaise, the , pole . of which knocked his Lordsh i p down before the p ostilli on could check proeeed a to short res id e nce. The Countess was in the car the speed of his horses, and one of the wh eels of the chaise his . * d i) e a l s a s y e d , h o o v % e v r e v h e i r s , t i ehge Nwhich was carriage at the time of the accident, and rushed out on .* • witnessing it, being the first that reached his Lordship. A female a s.omestic, seated in the d:okey of the post chaise, was so much alarmed at the occur rence tbat she went into a strong convulsive fit, which lasted some time. We are happy to hear that the Noble Earl does not experience much inconvenience from the accident. —Solis. bur 9 Herald.. ) no° ) 1 5 0 00