The Sun. — London, England, 1834-08-04 00:00:00

~' I me in th . was red, but If Vous for .gislatur. ropossble niversities -e of abet ' appY, but rho, by his tat s r g r the ;3111. the igs wlr i , itted li se regula tions, but to Icar'' tha t ' con on Si" ef : I, ll ' ity; ill qu , be r e 3 groun d 1 a grey , fill i' 'CIOC O • ,•11 0 ns . 5 Is L °lll 11 0 erS, ~" lady of 3oods °3 scote, of ,ich, the Bri Shel le d :he E 8 geld laughter f o hay' , o f r rhteeo,p sicl IS %. 9 54 :, S t P iatfielct ertsr;'6 ci riocig' • stay`" L.gbier FA. , '- 0'2; 64 ~.._d'' iGt RAREST BEAVER HATS TWENTY-ONE SHILLINGS. TS of the most approved qualities, superior colours, "uen W:egant shaes, ' which n ever spot w i th rain, and of unequalled a q P atent Y toss and durabilit Wholesale an d R eta il , of the Manufacturers eat, ROBERT FRANKS and CO., Lond.:i n , 140, Regent- s t ree t, 1 62, Red Cross -street, City. ---- Just pr:olished, price 10s. 6d. cloth, R I eAN SKETCHES. By THOMAS PRINGLE. v a ; ‘ The AT o r: contains a great deal of practical information, in ole to Ern. rants, and more interesting details about Soil, Pro re,dei,,Natve Tribes, and Animals of Southern Africa, than can be 43' obtaitied elsewhere." —printing Machine. Edward Mozon, Dover-street. rvai FRENCH CLASS BOOKS, & c . , ,cLlsaed- by J. SOUTE R, School Library, 73, St. Paul's ".4rch-yard, London, and sold by all respectable Booksellers. I. N I I HE NEW FRENCH PRIMER; containing a u Vocabularof familiar Words and Phrases, arranged in the si.?t.Pleasing for m ; on one page are easy words, illustrated by en- C l ngs ; and in the folbwing page the same words occur again, reill.led into short sentences. And to which are annexed, inte- Inring Dialogues, in which the name of almost every article in do 4:tie use, whether of furniture, of dress, or for the break ka' or dinrter table, is introduced . ' The whole is illustrated by sof two hundred and fifty Egravings. By Mad. DOUIN. Is, iesCATECHISME DUNE MERE ; pour les Enfans. Contenant t7p..._"?ses les Plus necessaires a connaitre dans l'Enfance. Destine r - de suite au Vocabulaire. Par Mad. DOUIN. With one 'red Engravings. Price Is. sewed. Pytt NOf Part CR 'EXERCISES, for the use of Schools; consisting Pr e i,T of Edgworth's " Frank ;" Part 1., translated into 1 8 11, arle Part II , 6d. t ~ arranged for translation into French. Price I: A IV. farip q I E, ou -Recueil Choi s i, en Prose et en V ers , prop re .pbtetrana'cairesne, ve prime dr a etnteressant e et instructiV e I'Etude d e l a des Notes. Par E. A. MANSART. 11/A 1 V. Pak , p " ° GUES SUR LES BEAUX-ARTS et la Literature. 4 . MA.NSART. 12mo. Price 2s. blj tleton , k LIME et des TROPES ; on d es Diff erents sens dans ' T . 12rno ti ej pew ri n ce 2s. rendre un Meme Langue P ar E. A. MAN- P TT , sa Arra, JACK. By the Author of " Sandford and Merton. 4,;,,, e d for St u d ents commencing the French Language ; with tiati,`ltleal Translation in the order of the Text ;• the Pronun tulle irsdicated according to the best F renc h Authorities ; distin tie, ; %IF the Silent Latters, Nasal Sounds, and other Irregularsword-c •"z p lan atory Nr...tes, and an Alphabeti c al Referenc e t o a ll th e ' ade use of. By S. B. 3s. 6d. „Eti s A With vm. ou LES EXILES d e SIBERIE , d e M ad. de s es t . an Analytical Translation in the order of the te Pr Pronunc ss.iation, &c. on the same plan as " Petit Jack." ice The IX. thbe FIRSTSIX BOOKS of TELEMAQUE , arrange d on ice Plan as " Petit Jack" and " Elisabeth." By S. B. 6 %. ed. X. and ENTERTAINING DIALOGUES, in French and di s h o ,n an improved interlineal system, &c. Second edition. RARD, M.A. Price 4s. LA n BOOKS BY M. DE ROUILLON. 44jeGuiNTR.ODUCTION to the STUDY of the FREN CH . arniat /I .„GE, or a Vocabulary of th e . most useful Nouns, Adjec -1 verbs ; together with a Series of Elementary Sentences LANGlitr Subjects. New edition. 2s, 6d. half-bound. AMMATICAL INSTITUTES of the FRENCH sit lies of AGE; or, the Teacher's French Assistant : containing a ever y ,a,fa Theoretic, Practical, and Progressive Lessons, in which l'„eulty is explaieed. New edition. Price ss. neatly bound. IeIeetio4ERCISES on FRENCH di' ONVERSATION, or a ic e °f Enelsh Sentences to be translated into French. . s i c 6 d. to ditto. Price Ey ,:" .-. l.,S4iff,v,,YEL to the EXERGISES on FRENCH CON- S - rrt ; a Selection of English Pieces to be translated 41-rec"„. Price 4s. 6d. 7. 4.11b v. - Y to ditto. Price 3s. t u'Ae 'EGE L'HISTOIRE SAINTE, l'Usage de la ,s k t ; 18ruo.od. sewed. "I''-“REGE L'HISTOIRE ANCIENNE de GRECE. tsess'°'e ;INSTITUTIONS DE MORALE, 4 l'U sage de l a Jeu ' 10. . I ,P, a -r aL. D. S econde edition, revue et corrigee. 2s. 6d. sIIi,"Y THO LOGIE DES DEMOISELLES, ou Abreg6 de Poetique des Dieux et des Heros. ss. 6d. .C‘ COM P LETE ANALYTICAL TABLE of the Genders , t he p7, 4 e French Nouns, by which one of the greatest difficulties .. of 'rit e . .., e nch Language is entirely removed. Bvo. New edition. os, 6 d. XII. bb -m `' °o K of VERSIONS ; o r , G u id e t o F renc h T rans l at i on ttetieiMstruction. By J. Cherpillound, late Professor of the ni‘trage at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. 12rao. p , •414 " u • yttleh Ro ok i s i ntended to facilitate the Translation of English into 4 -ss ig , and to assist, the pupil in the construction of the French it should be put into his hands as soon as he is ac `Lith a few of the principal grammatical rules, in order to (.44- their app li cation. The Book of Versions is divided 13-71 ad. portions or lessons, which ascend, as to difficulty in regular .- t The notes accompanying each are constructed on the ! 4 ngi prig ciPle, and furnish the Idioms as well as the Prepositions sseof; to Verbs. In this respect, it is presumed they will be `, , e p!!'y serviceable, g a continual comparison Irtween 4a,,mljarities of the two Languages, as displayed in their most . t oat ti ` e rsetic It. as Phraseology. The latter part of the Book . of Versions I th f ee Bl)l3le specimens of French Poetry from leading Authors, -•ra nslations. „ XIII. l a — T L ' I IANCAISE du LIVRE de VERSIONS, ou fr„ reduction de l'Anglais en Frangais ; consisting of Ex "*" me best French Classics, &h. Price 3s. 6d. de xiv, A er-'ll PROSE ET EN VERS ; a l'Usage d'Eton, et iR et Milita de Woolw—lere arte, Vee " Blasoya le a Valladolid—Ch ire arles XII ich I. Bender— PTele /4 4 - r D o nnters—Tire de Numa Pompilius—Premieres Quichotte—Mort de Louis XVI., Passage du The hris, ~traite de la Grand Armee, Chute de apoleon, Prise de ,Pectacles de Paris, Cour des Messageries—Scenes de la P,44e Driller, la Petite Ville, des Ricochets de Picard.-200 pp. attie v e rs.—Fables de Florian, La Fontaine, et au!res— .44. u-,sSid et me Chants de la Henriade—H . uitieme Satire de 4 0 , ,econd Chant des Jardins, de Delille—Fragment de Ro t ,,, ' " e s Neves, de Viennet—Poesies . Lyriques de . Voltaire; de gas • rise Lambert.; A. de La Martine ; Hugo , .C. Dela n'erle;',,qt.de de Surville • Merope, de Voltaire—Trois Scenes I. chez ses grands Vassaux, tragedie de Dumas. ise Vie rs-Phraseologie expliquee et comparee, pour ai..er 4e .. e . era d 4 d e les.passages difficiles et les idiotismes, et destanee, lk,„,reet;44 servi r de lecons pratiques de conversation. A s it lv! resnarques sur la Construction des Vers Francais, et 4 _41. e. in troduction la lecture des Poetes. k • n T ABVER, Maitre de Francais au College d'Eton, Vt•ge p H ,,it. le Prince George de Cambridge, t"St t"ASEGLOGY separately, 3s. ; the PROSE and Pk 4% ":„ . s. 6d. itZ 4 el/".,, e tress, by the same author, Familiar Conversational Tsbj,.."-'4ERCISES for Writing and Viva-voce Practice. -14c1 Dialogues on Common mar and Syntax, and . Vocabu 11j on the Topics of Cfonversation. T q't ICYVN- xv. 1 2 14 • R , ' IRE des VERBES FRANCAIS. By J. C. 0 ., a Professor of the French Language at Eton College, '‘v and very superior edition. Price 7s. boards. i: l'fi --- , sh e FR f or at th ENe n FRENCH . PLAYS. th e e h ead , DRAMA, illustrated by Arguments in Eng tl U m use of , ° . t, each scene, with Notes critical and explanatory, he Wl' th e a h'tn o o . ls. By A. GOMBERT. h , etieh d. _ ave. title, a selection from the best productions of t, g s 4e atly hnlattc writers is now in course of publication, Is. 6d, 1eAv4,01.1,71-bound, and ls. stitched. I, ki,: By RACINE. I) N t'th rope Andromaque 1.,.,N t 1 'i „ Lea Plaideura 4 / '' 4 rt 'tenni. Athalie te 4 41 41 ' 1. Esther .I,4t;t,,,,,fe,:,,e:svetiißmidaicireles a riiet:na,, 1,,,,,' F e Ne 1,, . p.athinie to Pr '9eri e ""antes Thebaide, pules , t,t 6i te,, ,. sd capi. A yrer es Lnnenns " t hl is NiC l i e r , s ka t : l i nl , " Perenz ,,,,4,,,,y,;,,ka,-re Lui „ l a i i t a h . r e id t ate „N 4 qf a Y is, 0. . Phedre tt !t, th ;tell tce.,_neldated :—lst. By appropriate arguments at the th / s ati ...a•ete rs '7 , ,ta unravel the plot, as well as develope the sub h,,,Pre4glial, translationanaarious incidents throughout the pieces.-2d. 1 1 : 0 , 1 04 , er ess ~,f e, of such words and idioms as may arrest I ,th ,ati nns .3°llrig student._,3d. By grammatical and cri rat4he t ue s a nties , In which will be interspersed occasional remarks tit Ilr e r Ina of the st 1 A y e an. conceptions. , ealr , that ex . 91 e Jar b e 4 rit f ail to quisite and invaluable portion of French lite epresent to the young learner many perplexi leq t' fr ere t Y l °4 : 4l the co resent of his immature judgment. .By of th e s s e e . t, illiistrat ~v see. q,,,,, his _ lons that will be given, it will be the chief ob re,ittst.A whi c hP a in u i l tu t y and pleasant, and to unfold the beauties i e 100 ,:neiation 11, .otherwise lie unobserved or unregarded. f e d lv ilbv,i t well- e h os a3' be greatly improved and facilitated by a t h l ess° en pieces ;by this means the memory will be th e ' th f , uleat ed 11, 4, 4 • 8, 1 , et . . l ' s of mor ality, and a correct judgment Ilid taste 1 of t• I ° ll Will C • 3it that he onsist of such plays as are performed at the f ee , 5 r 3 „. the work , and at the French, theatres in London, it is ti . 1 a._'l th e r m pr ig in h c t ip p al eTIOI.-aaaisi Tren c h m e t ro prove a useful companion to English , r, ,ttt s A i:athnece — vv. a thea P ng l u is a g ' o F ecthluwdnes t , h w em ho fr se o . m im par per : Ik/N y eetion will of sc the 7. 'c i k s well as !Trabrace the hi entertainments. and dignified character 9f drve`erhel4 eat p a i — InF refined and ig!i. \, t 3 vetits and Will be taken spirited elegance of the Comic 41 yOteb,,, , notes ._lbto combine pleasure with utility ; vols. 4t, ation " e ,, avoidsd e written in the easy style, and the c litt —o, Plet • as much as possible. o, iy,.. cin 3 vols , and c • neatly bound, 15s. ; RACINE, ORNEILE, in o 3 vols. ditto, 15s. . By CORNEILIE. Le 'Cid Horace Polyeucte Le Menteur Pompee IRodrigue Heraclius Nicomede Sertorius Ariadne Le Comte d'Fasex. RE FOF ORDNANCE AUGUST I, 1834. P RINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA tuy, JES TY'S ORDNANCE, do hereby give Notice, that will sell by Public Auction at the Tower on Wednesday the 13t and Thursday the 14th of August, 1834, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, sundry Lots of Old Stores, consisting of trent /3edst eads, Bedding, Clothing, Great Coats, Cloaks, Cloth of dif kinds, Tents, and Tent Poles, Tarpaulins, Sacks, Harness, ..! r e Engine, Hose, and Pipes, and Buckets, Pumps, Boring Tools, L 3. Fire Grates, Fenders, Dogs, Spits, Trivets, Trammels, Fui nace 13arsy Kettles, Iron Pots, Salt Boxes, Salt Cellars, Tables, Chairs, Screens and Sieves, Brushes, Hair Picket Posts, Axe lian dies, Garden Hoes, Scales, and Weights, Steelyards, Hatchets, bSash Weights Tin Ware, Bearers and Biers, Linen and Woollen ii'lgs, Medici/I'e' Panniers, Tubs, Rope, Thrum, and a variety of other Articles The whole of which may be viewed at the Ord nance Depot, Tooley-street, as expressed in the Catalogues, during Ord tcthe week previous to the Sale, from Ten o'clock till Four, upon ation to the Department f.d the Principal Storekeeper at that P where Catalogues of t:rie Lots, and Conditions of the Sale, will be delivered to those Pm-sons who may apply for the same. By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. : -.. t• - ' l ,' , _ :-.-..,,,. , r., ~ ' .4 ~ ~.. ..,i . (No. 13,073.) CONTRACT FOR THE WORKMANSHIP OF A NEW ROOF OVER A DOCK AT SHEERNESS. DEPARTMENT OF THE ' STOREKEEPER GENERAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET. PLACE, JULY 21, Ig. THE COMMISSIONERS for B3 EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give notice, that on MONDAY, the 11th August next, at One o'clock they will be ready to receive Tenders from such Persons as may be willing to Contract for performing the Workmanship in erecting . A ROJF over the MIDDLE BASIN DOCK in HIS MAJESTY'S DOCK-YARD AT SHEERNESS. Plans and Specifications of the Work required may be seen on application at the Office of. the Civil Architect of the Navy, Ad miralty, Somerset-place. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on'the day of treaty. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be ac companied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by a responsible person, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 300/. for the due performance of the Contract. HAMBURG, JULY 1834. HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, Contractors for the Great Lottery, published and drawn by Authority of the Government, and under Guarantee of the Honourable Board of Treasury of Hamburg, beg to inform, that the 64th Lottery of 12,000 Tickets will be drawn on the Ist of October next, and Tickets are now selling at 113 Marks Banco, or 81. 10s. Sterling. The Prizes are • 150,000-60,000-30,000--25,000-20,000- 15,000-10,000 Marks, liable to a deduction of 14 per cent., and 4 of 6,000, 8 of 3,000, 15 of 2,000, 25 of 1,000 Marks, liable to a deduction of 10 per cent., besides 1,171 Minor Prizes of various amounts, the smallest of which, after the deductions, leaves a Net Provenue of 113 Marks Banco, or 8/. 10s. St er li ng .-2,97 0 Tickets gain Tw9 Free Tickets each, and IMO Tickets only get nothing. Those desirous to purchase are requested to direct, for full Schemes, with all the Particulars, and for Tickets, to the above named Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who have no objection to receive payment for the cost of Si. 10s. Sterling per Ticket in Bank of England, Scotland, or Ireland Notes. It is re commended to address them by one of the first mails, as the Cost of the Tickets will rise very soon. ' EMPOWERED by ACT of PARLIAMENT, 3 WILLIAM IV. THE ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, No. 34, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, Established 1823. DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. THOMAS FRANKLAND LEWIS, M.P., Chairman. HENRY FREDERICK STEPHENSON, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Lancelot Baugh Allen, Esq. William Grant, Esq. Stephen Nicolson Barber, Esq. John Knowles, Esq., F.R.S. Robert Biddulph, Esq., M.P. John Mendbam, Esq. Robert Davies, Esq. Thomas Meux, Esq. . Adam Gordon, Esq. William Routh, Esq. AUDITORS _ _ _ H. M. Boodle, Esq. Charles Morris, Esq. Edward Knowles, Esq. I J. Wishaw, Esq., F. R.S. PnysiclAN—John A. Paris, M.D. F.R S., No. 2s, Dover-street. Suaowsr—Benjamin Travers, Esq., F.R,S., No. 12, Bruton street. Soncrron—Henry Young, Esq., Essex-street, Strand. ACTUARY—J. J. Downes, Esq. This Society has for its basis, ECONOMY COMBINED WITh SECURITY—the terms of Assurances for young and middle aged lives, being much lower than those of any other Office which gives a bonus to the Assured ; and a full statement of its affairs is annually made to the Share-holders and Policy-holders, who have a control over the Society. Three-fourths of the profits are now divided among those Assured on an equable scale, for the whole term of life after the Policies shall have been in force four years; and eventually the whole of the pro fits will be so divided. A bonus was declared up to the end of 1833, which gave to Policy holders, on an average of £l6 per Cent. upon the amount of pre miums paid. Persons assuring during the year 1834 will be entitled to share in the profits to be divided up to the end of 1838. Endowments for children are granted, and Assurances on Joint Lives, Survivorships, Survivorship Annuities, as well as every species of Life contingency, at rates proportional to the nature of the risks, which are as low as possible compatible with security to the Assured. Assurances are also effected, either by paying small premiums at first, and increasing them every five years, or by paying a high Premium at first, subject to periodical abatements, and, ultimately, the payments to cease altogether. In fine, persons may be Assured in any way which may be best adapted to their circumstances or wishes. Medical Referees are appointed in most cities and large towns, and Agents in many, from whom information may be obtained and Prospectuses had. JOHN KNOWLES, Resident Director. AT REDUCED FARES. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM PANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PACKETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. Chief cabin, bl. ; fore ditto, 41. ROTTERDAM (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednes day and Saturday morning, at Seven o clock precisely; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. Chief cabin, 2/. lOs. ; fore ditto, 2/. ANTWERP (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-eflice), every Sunday and Wednesday morning, at Ten ; returning every Tuesday and Sunday, at the same hour. Chief cabin, 2L 10s. ; fore ditto, 21. OSTEND, every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday night. Chief Cabin, 11. 10/. ; fore ditto, 11. ss. CALAIS, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday morning; returning every Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday night. Chief Cabin, _IL ss. ;fore ditto, 1/. BOULOGNt, every Tuesday and Thursday morning ; return ing every Thursday and Monday evening. Chief cabin, 1/. ss. ; fore ditto, I/. DUNKIRK, every Thursday morning; returning every Sunda' night. Chief cabin, 11. 55. ; fore ditto, 11. BRIGHTON for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and Saturday returning every Thursday and Monday. Chief cabin, 11. ss. fore ditto, 11. Packets from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMS GATE, every morning, at half-past Nine o'clock, except Sundays, with an extra Packet on Saturdays, at twelve. Chief cabin, Bs. ; fore ditto, 7s._ MARGATE, every morning, at Nine o'clock ; an extra Packei on Sundays, at Nine, returning the same day. Chief cabin, 9s. ; fore ditto, Bs. Applications for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations to be made to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and en the other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Information may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, Custom-house-quay , Mr. Scates, Agent, Rain gate ; Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate ' • Mr. Black, A gen t, B r i g h ton ; at 56, HaT market ; at Mr. Colman's, 61, Charing Cross ; at Mr. Chaplin s, Eegent Circus, Piccadilly ; an d at the Office of the General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, where Berths can be secured. Powerful Steam Paeketa may be engaged for towing and Eaeur• eions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard -street. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES. MONSIEUR MALIAN and SONS, Surgeon Den tists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET,BLOOMS BURY, and at No. 9Z HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUC CEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious; and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Substances, without Wire or other Ligatures —guaran teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masticating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the successful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted at 46 Bold-street, Liverpool ; and 36, Mosely-street, Manchester. Charges as in Paris. TIGYPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY AND i 11' CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. The CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request of their Patrons, have taken the whole of that extensive and splendid establishment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, which is arranged in the following Fourteen Departments :- 1. Carved Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reigns, from William I. to William IV. 2. Chamber Furniture. 3. Dining-room Furniture. 4. Drawing-room Furniture. 5. Silk, Tabinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &e. 6. Plate-glass in Burnished Gold Frames. 7. Ormolu and other Lamps. 8. 3,000 pieces of Paper-hanging of the best quality, from 2d a yard 9. Scagliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 10. Mr. George Robins's Patent Filters. 17. Miscellaneous Articles. 12. Auctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and Houses Let and Sold free of expense. The Public can now see the Hall, with all its arrangements, free from charges. Warranted of the best materials and workmanship, cheaper than any other house in London. The nobility, g intry, and public are solicited to inspect the largest and best-selected stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyp tian-hall, Piccadilly, and 71, L eadenhall-street, which is enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support of industrious mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very best articles at the lowest possible price. The funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness, old age, burial. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first families in the kingdom, for the extensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last eighteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to which no appears, abatement fault merit future favours ; at the same time, they ea rnestly solicit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits and d ec id ed advan tages of this establishment can be fairly estimated. E very article is marked is at m tl a l d e e lo . lo west raeraedayllmwoanreryanpterid7 and,, and if fr oma exchanged within 1 2' months, free from charge of any kind. A Srinted list of articles and prices will be forwarded on addre ss i ng the ecretary, by letter post-paid, only. By order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street. ~~~~~ C 400_ r t.-- , 7-,ur , v ft • 0• 1 1 I • . 31 . 4 1 • ); " r • • r A 5 // 40 D 1" ) t 9 • t NPVII4 -. to T - • "' / 7-27 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1834 Mr. CAMPBELL'S LIFE of Mrs. SIDDONS. Just published, in 2 volumes Bvo., with a full-length Portrait, from Sir T. Lawrence, by Lupton, price 26 5 ., THE LIFE OF MRS. SIDDONS. By THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq. Author of " The Pleasures of Hope," " Whether we consider the interest which attaches to the subject of these volumes, or the author who furnishes them, we cannot but regard them as a valuable addition to the literature of the country." —Sunday Times. Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. foot, accompanied by a dense crowd of persons, and proceeded to the mess-room, where a handsome entertainment was pre pared, and where his Lordship repeated some encomiastic ex pressions highly gratifying to Colonel M‘Gregor, and the officers, as connected with the excellent state of discipline to which the regiment had arrived. Lord Hill, after a short time, quitted here for Dover, where he reviewed the 73d depot the same day. ( Fiom the Limerick Chronicle.) The 43d Light Infantry marched this morning from Clon• mel for Cork to replace the 89th. The 95th depot move from Fermoy to Cashel and take up the quarters of the 43d in that city and Clonmel. The 89th regiment march from Cork to Fermoy, to replace the 30th regiment, gone to Bermuda. The 30th depot is ordered from Fermoy to Clonmel to take up the quarters of the 43d; Lieut. Moore has joined from leave; Lieut. Furlong is appointed acting Adjutant. The Royals, 2d battalion, move to Beggar's-bush Barrack, Dublin, on the Bth of August. On Saturday last a detachment of the 52d regiment ar rived in Ballyshannon, under the command of Major St. John, Captain Blois, Lieutenants Hugh and Davis, and Ensign the Hon. A, Arbuthnot. Distribution of Troops in Garrison.-7th Dragoon Guards, Major Nugent, New Barracks ; 60th Depot, Castle Barracks, Major Trevellyan ; 91st Regiment, New Barracks, Lieut.- Col. Anderson ; Royal Artillery, Lieut.-Col. Roberts, Artil lory-square ; and one Company 91st, St. John's Barracks. The entire troops in garrison passed before General Sir J. Douglas, K. C. 8., in review order, at the New Barrack square, yesterday. Dr. Hopkins has joined this garrison on the Staff, as Staff Assistant- Surgeon ; and also Lieut. Chambers, 4th Foot, in the recruiting department. Yesterday Captain White's company of the 6 7th moved from Templemore to Carrick-on- Suir, where they are to be sta tioned. On Friday Captain Warburton's company marched to Fethard, and in a few days the head-quarters expect a route for Cashel. STATE OF TRADE. THE WOOL TRADE.—The result of the approaching sales of Colonial and other descriptions of Wool is looked for with increased interest, owing to the general state of the Wool and Woollen markets. We are informed that a good deal of ac tivity is manifested in the manufactured articles, and that this will lead the importers of Wools to be firm in their demands. Some additions have been made to the declaration of Wools for public sales on the 12th of the coming month, and for several days afterwards ; and some parties appear to think that from 9,000 to 10,000 bales will be offered during the sales referred to. The arrivals from our colonies of New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land continue large, as well as from Germany. The quantity entered at the Custom-house in the week ending to-day, of Van Diemen's Land Wools, to 792 bales ; from New South Wales, to 250 bales. The arrivals from Germany, in the same period, have been 416 bales. An arrival is also announced of Spanish Wool, of 45 bales ; of Russian, 50 bales ; and of Cape Wools 125 bales ; making a total of I,67B—Leeds Mercury. THE LEEDS TRADE.—In consequence of the bad weather, there was but a very limited supply of fresh made goods at flip cloth-halls on Saturday and Tesday last, from which cir cffinstance there was rather less business done. The demand, however, was quite equal to the supply. Business continues progressively to improve in the warehouses.—lbid. BEDFORD, THURSDAY.—There has not been much alteration in our market to-day, compared with last week. The. manu facturers are still obliged from the continued high price of the raw material, to urge a further advance; but we understand the merchants generally are indisposed to give it ; indeed we are informed that some have declared.they would rather lose sales than risk holding a stock at a further advance During. the last two months, the stocks of finished goods in the hands of merchants have been considerably diminished, and the pro spect of a good autumn trade was probably never more favour able than at present, did not the high price of wool threaten to retard, or altogether limit the transactions in our market. We are unable to report any improvement in the yarn market today; there :is a considerable demand for yarns, but the prices obtained are extremely low when compared with the con tinued high price of wool. Fine yarns are almost unsaleable. We hear that one of the most respectable firms in the town have commenced running their machinery only five days a week, which must be the case with other spinners very soon, unless they can obtain an advance in the prices of yarns, or wools should become lower. Fine wools are scarce, with a little improvement in price. The transactions in wool this week have been small ; what few sales have been effected are at a reduction from the prices that were obtained a few weeks ago. There is a disposition on the part of the staplers to re duce their stocks, which is rendered difficult by the extreme caution of the manufacturers in purchasing.—lbid. HALIFAX.—There was a good attendance of buyers at this market last Saturday, who • purchased stuffs with considerable freedom, vance in price. This imp rovement i n t h e d eman d f or p i eces was principally occasioned by the arrival of a few extensive orders from Germany, which have been postponed during the last three months, on account of the fluctuating state of our markets ; but since prices have become pretty stable, and are considered to be nearly fixed for the succeeding three months, the orders have been given. In wool there was no material alteration, and the only variation observable was, that the woolstaplers asked higher prices for hogs, but we believe there was very little advance obtained. HUDDERSFIELD, Tuesday. —We are glad to find that the demand for goods continues steady, though we believe the profits are low. There has been a considerable quantity of business done to-day, but the purchases are made with great caution, and there appears to be no speculation going on. - THE BLANKET TRADE. —The blanket trade continues pretty brisk yet at Earlsheaton and Dewsbury ; the goods are prin cipally for the American trade, the orders for which came in later than usual this year. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. _ Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. s. to s, to s. s, to s. s. s. s. to s. cat1i51e...—............ 50 27 .... 24 .._ 40 ._ .... .... Flexhain......*. M0rpeth................ 42 50 23 25 19 23 32 36 Penrith WMIMIA•0•00 42 ••••• 27 ._26 .... 38 _. • Sheffield e• wr0...e.0. 51 —. 30 23 40 8 9 6 3 3 4 0 6 Winchester .......... 46 52 26 29 18 22 42 44 Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. IL s. d, s. cl. s. d. s. d. s. dsd.s. d. G 0 (5 3 3 9 4 0 3 0 0 0 5 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 Carrnarthen.—..... 5 0 s(i 2 4 2 6 1 4 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 89 4 6 50 3 0 3 4 5 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 i 4 4 8 6 3 g 3 4 4 0 6 5 0 6 6 6 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Swansea...—' 68 70 3 8 39 1 6 19 0 0 06 0 0 00 Warwick ...—..---• 80 90 3 0 4 6 2 0 3 3 5 6 6 0 0 0 00 Per 8011. Barnardcastle,.... il2 0 140 80 86 50 60 86 100 00 00 0urhant..........*1 90 120 70 80 49 50 73 90 00 00 Richmond .—,.......11 1 0 166 86 90 50 64 86 90 00 00 Stockton ........** 10 0 120 86 90 40 48 80 8G 00 00 sitiwrntbril.,i/.".""""(05nta_............" 8 7 0 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Aug. I. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffblk ...... ... —s. 448. to 435. fine 51s. ______.-- Lin. and Cam. .. ; ............ —s. 42i. to 475. fine 50 s . V nrlr chi re. WAKEFIELD CORN M ARKET.-Au I. Wh e at, Red, Norfolk and Sufiblk ...... -s. 445. to 455. fine 51s. _____.....--- Lin. and Cam. .. : -s. 425. to 475. fine 50s. --- Yorkshire -s. 425. to 465. fine 495. ..._....-- VA-. - -5. 475. to 51s. One 565. Foreign, lied -s. 355. to 475. fine 51s. White ....5. 40s. to 50; nne 565. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ............... ...... 275. to :303. fine 325. -- Lincolnshire - • Yorkshire Wold - Foreign Beans, Old 37s to 395. fine 435. -• New 35s to 335. fine 42s Oats, Potato l9s. to 225. fine 245. - Poland -s. 17s. to 19s. fine 21 s . - Friezland and Small ............,•• -s. 16s. to 183. fine 20s. --- Mealing Shelling 23s. to 265. Od. per Load. Malt 355. 3.95. fine 425. per Load. Rapeseed 234 Os. am. Os. 27/. Os. per Last. SCO' Wheat. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 2. PERSONAL APPLICATION. Mr. TAMLIN who has been long a suitor in person in this Court, took an opportunity at the sitting this morning again to address his Lordship with a view of having a time appointed for the hearing of his petition. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that Mr. Tomlin had no possibi lity of being heard. He and a Mr. Andrews were both suitors of one character, and what the Court was asked to do in their ease, was to hear another argument upon their cases, the Court having decided against them upon the arguments which it had already heard. Mr. TASILIN said that 12 years ago Mr. Cooper had held his brief, upon which the order had n ever b een d rawn up. The LORD CHANCELLOR inquired if Mr. Cooper was his Counsel now ? Mr. TAMLIN answered in the negative. Mr. Coops said that at Mr. Tamlin's request he had mentiored the case to his Honour the Master of the Rolls, who had recently investigated the circumstances, and in the result come to a simi)ar conclusion to that which his Lordship had just pronounced. The Loan CHANCELLOR then asked why-the Court was to heat a case for the third time ? Mr. TAMLIN-111y Lord, I am to show to your Lordship— The LORD CHANCELLOR—That I was wrong. Mr. TAMLIN—No ; but 1 am to show, and I am certain I can prove satisfactorily to your Lordship, that the fraud committed on the Court upon the argument of that petition, was the means of misleading your Lordship. The LORD CHANCELLOR—But I cannot hear a case for the third time upon the allegation of a fraud having been committed in an argument. Mr. TAMLIN—My Lord, my motion goes to this,--that the order delivered by your Lordship on the 3d of July, 1833, may be withheld till the defendant has complied with the order of the Mas ter of the. Rolls, made so long ago as the month of April, 1819. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Have you given notice? Mr. TAMLIN—Yes, my Lord, I have. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Is not Mr. Spence counsel on the other side? Mr. TAMLIN—He is not instructed. The LORD CHANCELLOR —Then give me in your notice of mo tion and papers. Mr. TAMLIN_I will, and I shall be very much obliged to your Lordship to let it be disposed of one way or another, I don't care how. The LORD CHANCELLOR —You may depend upon it, I shall finally dispose of it before the Court rises for the vacation. Mr. TAmIN—I shall be exceedingly obliged to your Lordship. The COURT then proceeded upon the paper, but they were prin cipally short and unopposed cases. VAUXHALL GARDENS. The proprietors of this delightful resort are certainly well ' entitled to the support and patronage of the public for the diversified and liberal entertainment which they produce for the gratification of their visitors. Last evening, besides the usual attractions of the Gardens, a Concert, combining the talent of Mademoiselle Grisi, Tamburini, Rubini, Giubilei, Ivanhoff, &c., was given, and Taglioni delighted the visitors with one of her favourite pas. The Gardens were brightly illuminated, the most conspicuous on e o f w hi c h was a grand device of " Britannia dispensing freedom to two suppliant negroes," of an immense height and of various colours, the whole having a very good effect. Che Ascolta, by Signor Ivanhoff, was rapturously encored, as it deserved to be, from the beautifully chaste singing of Ivanhoff. The Gardens were, throughout the evening, very numerously and respectably attended. GERMAN PAPERS. DOSSELDOEFF, JULY 24. According to private accounts from Amsterdam, the merchants who properly trade with Germany are far from being agreed on the whole with the projectors of the rail road to Cologne. In general it is considered as a private specula tion, and various means are employed to gain public opinion in its favour. It is affirmed that one may expect a pamphlet by an ex perienced hand, which will show that the projected railroad will not in any respect accomplish the proposed object, and that it cannot afford any profit. It is hoped that this pamphlet will appear in time to be consulted by many persons before they engage in an under taking from which they can derive nothing but loss. A main awl. ment alleged on all occasions on th e prop9etors part is, that Amsterdam is obliged to make a new railroad because Bel gium makes such a one. We are assured that the pamphlet in question opposes irrefragable arguments to this assertion. ROME, JULY 10.--The protracted stay of Don Miguel at Genoa, inasmuch as he had given notice to our Government of his early ar rival, has caused much astonishment. It now appears as if he would not come to Rome before the autumn. Many, indeed, think he wishes to let the hot season pass away, but many also give far different reasons. Some affirm that the suppression of all the con vents in Portugal, and the seizure of their property, have exhausted the patience of the Papal Chair, and it is expected that the thunder of the Vatican will be hurled against Don Pedro and his Ministers. In such a case it would be prudent that Don Miguel should not be at Rome, at least not at the moment when the excommunication is pronounced. I give you this explanation without vouching for its accuracy. Certain persons fl a tt er t h emse l ves b y representing that such a measure is impossible, and ground their opinion on the personal inclinations of the Pope, as well as the necessity of yield ing to the spirit of the age, and not to excite th e P owers ; others, again, argue how little the spir i t of the Roman Church has been studied, which never suffered itself to be discouraged un der the greatest misfortunes. They should only recollect Pius VII., who did not fear to excommunicate Napoleon even in the pleni tude of his power. The same paper has the following from Berlin, of the 18th : " The change in our Ministry had occasioned vacancies in some of the offices, which are now filled up ; and Messrs. de Brenn and De Rochow, acquire daily the general regard and the fullest confidence of the public, to which we must add, that M. de Brenn will be able to give new life to the department of the Interior and police in which a cer t a i n t orpor h as f or some ti me p reva il e d . " , The Gazette has the following from Nauplia, of the 15th ult. : " A Royal Ordonnance has appeared, granting medals to all the officers, non-commissioned officers, and soldiers, who were engaged in the suppression of the Greek war. The officers' medals are to be of silver, the non-commi ss i one d officers of bronz e , an d t h e soldiers and sailors of iron. " The following rights are also attached to the possession of those medals :—ln the choice of communal officers the holders shall pre ' cede the highest tax-paver in the Assembly ; they may carry arms without a special permission from the Police ; in all fetes of the Communes they shall take place of Honour next to the Communal Functionaries ; as they are exempted from all compulsory service in works and institutions of the State. By another Royal Ordon nance pensions are granted to invalids, to the widows and orphans of those soldiers who died on the field of battle fighting for the free dom of Greece. These pensions are to be paid from January 20, 1833. These Ordonnances have caused the greatest joy, and the nation acknowledges the benefit with thanks. A new Ordon nance will shortly appear (it is already gone to be printed), by which every soldier who has fought for the freedom of Greece, will receive a portion of land. Through these means the Government will, silence all complaints, for how ever severely it may act against mutineers and rioters, it is just enough to reward the peaceable citizen. News has just arrived that the moveable column which was formed of citizens of Roumelia against the robbers in that country, has shot eight of the leaders. By the establishment of this force, the country will soon be freed from these robbers, no doubt instigated by Turkish machinations." THE ARMY. --- GRAND REVIEW OF THE 93d HIGHLANDERS. (From the Kentish Observer.) It would be difficult to collect a finer body of men together than those composing the 93d Highlanders, now stationed in Canterbury, although for many a long year they have endured the enervating effects of a tropical climate, the regiment having recently returned from Barbadoes.• A month Ago it was announced that Lord Hill intended to review them, preparatory to their departure, and a report pre vailed that his Grace the Duke of Wellington would join him on the occasion. Certain Cabinet matters, however, inter vened, and a postponement until Tuesday last was the con sequence. At an early hour—the morning being particularly fine— the number of persons, that had assembled on the hills over looking the ground, was very great, consisting of individuals of every grade on foot ; whilst various splendid equipages, filled with elegantly dressed females, and a good sprinkling of equestrians, occupied the space in the immediate neigh bourhood of the spot where the numerous evolutions were to be performed. A little before eight o'clock, Lord Hill arrived on the ground, with his Aides-de-Camp (the regiment having previously been marshalled in order), when the review began. At this time, the sun was shining intensely, and the many hundred bayonets glittering and reflecting its rays, had a singularly imposing effect. The appearance of the corps was most soldierly. The manoeuvres were executed with admirable precision ; whilst the filing in general was close, the formations rapid, and the squares well executed. The rallying squares were excellently managed, and showed that, though a British army or a British regiment may, by overwhelming circumstances, be thrown into disorder and con fusion, yet under the aegis of British courage and coolness in worst extremes, sauve qui peut will never be the cry of Bri tons, whilst the redeeming principles of the rallying square are understood and practised. The tout ensemble went off to the complete satisfaction of the host of spectators, and evi dently to the satisfaction also of the Commander of the Forces, who seemed highly pleased with the steadiness and marked discipline of this excellent regiment. Altogether the various evolutions occupied more than two hours. At the con clusion, the band struck up " God save the King," and the men having passed into single file, Lord Hill minutely in spected the whole, conversing affably, in his progress, with the officers, some of whom his L or d s hi p recognised. Thi s last but important ceremony having been gone through, an order was given for the regiment to march to the barrack yard, where the men were dismissed. Lord Bill and his Aides-de-camp, also quitted the field on 'CH MARKETS. Barley. Oats. Aberdeen Berwick.......... ***** Coldstream *** Cupar (Fife , ***** Dundee ........• Elgin ........ Inverness ************ Kelso ................. Kirkaldy ..... Perth *************** /el* *** *** 38 to 46 34 36 35 42 48 56 50 60 40 50 38 42 :'6 37 48 61 50 56 ;e of the m, 23 to 26 18 20 18 19 26 31 30 33 24 26 25 26 19 21 23 29 23 26 ieasure. vari, 14 to 18 16 17 13 14 Beans. Oatmeal, We had aED lal that of Barley w 4 —to — 2 l to 24 18 20 31 36 20 22 8 22 122 26 I • 20 25 30 31 - • - 16 20 23 30 - • - 15 17 23 26 18 - 12 14 - 23 - - 16 20 45 48 43 41 20 22 22 25 - - res through, rut the coui IA RKET.—JuIy 30. Oats, Beans, and Pe. were dull iu general. 1 Oats. Pease. Beans. Ms 4d. 365. td. 3os. Od. '22 0 34 0 34 0 20 0 32 0 & 0 its. Od. .ase, to-day, INBURGH CORN rge supply of Wheat, , as small, and the sales IWheat. Barley. 555. 6d. —s Od. 50 0 0 43 0 6 , rage price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &u. ....... Os. 3d. to 08.6 d. Fresh Butter, 1b......05.9,1. to s. lid ....... 0 4 0 6 Salt Ditto.---. 0 8 0 9 vea 1... . P0r k... „, ........—.........0 3 0 5 Eggs, per d0z..... 0 0 0 8 Lamb, per qr. 2 0 4 6 OatStraw(kpl.)-- 6 0 7 0 Fallow, cwt........ 33 0 37 0 Wheat Ditto...—., 5 9 6 6 Quartern L0af..,,., 0 0 0 7 Barley Ditto —..... 5 0 5 9 Potatoes, 17*1b........ 0 8 0 0 Hay, per 5t.—....... 0 6 0 9 First .. . Second ************ Third ........ .. .. Beef, per tb. Mutton EDINBURGEi MEA There was a good supply of Oatine were very heavy. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £1 14 0 Second ditto 1 12 6 Barleymeal 1 7 0 Peasemeal. 1 8 0 Pot 13arley—No. 1. per cwt. 10s. -2d, .L MARKET.—JuIy 29. .al at this day's market, and the sales Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal. £0 110 Second ditto . 0 1 8 liarleymeal (I 1 6 Peasemeal 123.-3 d, 14s —4th, 16s.—Pea' I, 18s GLASGOW CORN There is little alteration in prii Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. a. d British, old 25 0 10 27 0 new ..... 21 0 25 6 Canada, free 27 0 29 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b English — 0 C Scottish 22 0 210 Irish MARKET.—JuIy 30. :es, the business being limited. Oats, per `2641b. s. d. 8. (1. Irish l6 0 tol7g British ..... 17 0 18 6 Beans, per 2601 b. English Scottish Pease, Scottish 19 0 20 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b .„ 14 0 16 0 Flour, per 2801 b 4O 0 42 0 POPULATION OF GREECE.—According to the last census, the entire population of Greece amounts to only 811,185 souls. In that kingdom there are 116 ;towns and 2,146 villages, exclusive of those of the isles of the Archipe lago, of which thirty-three only are inhabited. • ,j 7/ ~~~ -_ ~~~ 4ifir . w«A®~. (PRICE 713.) NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 2.—We learn by letters from Madras, dated April 12, that about 6,000 'men had been assembled at Bangalore (including the 39th and - two other King's regi ments), to act against th e R a j a h o f C oorg, who was said to have collected an army of 20,000 men, which would be op posed with considerable difficulty. The British force was about to march on his capital. The Curacoa, 26, Captain Dunn, was about to sail for Calicut (Malabar coast), to re ceive on board Lord and Lady William Bentinck and suite, and convey them to Calcutta. His Lordship, when at Banga lore had been seized with a dangerous illness, from which he was recovering. It was, however, expected that he would return to England in the Curacoa. Sir J. Gore had ap pointed Mr. J. Higgs, Master of the Melville, to be Master Attendant at Trincomalee (400/. per year, besides his half pay and pilotage) vice Brooks, deceased, and Mr. Hoff rneister, Master of the Curacoa, to the Melville ; and Mr. Davy, of the Hyacinth, to the Curacoa. The Hyacinth was relieved in the Straits of Malacca, cruising for the suppres sion of piracy, by the Harrier. That ship was to proceed to Bombay, and then join the Melville at the Mauritius. The Magicienne was at Bombay ; the Imogene in the Mozam bique; the Alligator at Sydney. The Andromache, 28, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, with Lord Napier and suite, for Canton, on the 11th of May, when the Isis and Trinculo were lying there ; and the Forester had sailed for the west coast. The Hastings, 74 (Sir W. H. Gage), and Viper, 10; were in the Tagus on the 12th ult. On Sunday the North Star, 28, Captain V. Harcourt, sailed for Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres ; on Wednesday the Childers, 16, Hon. Commander Keppel, for the Mediterranean station ; and the Salamander, Commander Castle, for Ply mouth. H. Hamilton, Esq. (formerly of Hambledon, Hants), Charge d'Affaires at Buenos Ayres, went passenger in the North Star • Commander W. H o lt, i n t h e C hild ers, to take the command of the Scout. The Orestes, Corn. Codrington, will go out of harbour on the 29th inst. The Rolla, 10, Lieutenant Glasse, for the packet service, will go out of harbour on Thursday ; and the Buzzard, 10, Lieutenant Burbidge, on Saturday, and sail on the following Friday, for the west coast of Africa. The Sap phire, 28, Captain Hon. G. W. Trefusis, will be paid off on Saturday next. Ships in the Harbour—Victory, Excellent, Sapphire, Ores tes, Romney, Rolla, Buzzard, Seaflower. The Hoogley, for Van Diemen's Land, with 300 convicts, under charge of Dr. Rutherford, sailed on Monday. The Duke of Bedford, for Calcutta, embarked passengers, and sailed yesterday. The following dimensions of the Pique and Inconstant fri gates will be read as corrections :—Pique—Length of lower deck, 160'feet : ditto of keel for tonnage, 131 feet ; breadth extreme, 48 feet 8 inches; ditto for tonnage, 48 feet 3 inches; depth in hold, 14 feet 6 inches ; burthen in tons, 1,622. In constant—Length of lower deck, 160 feet; ditto of keel for tonnage, 132 feet ; breadth extreme, 44 feet 8 inches ; ditto for tonnage, 44 feet ; depth in hold, 13 feet 9 inches ; burthen in tons, 1,400. The unprofessional reader will un derstand that the Lords of the Admiralty have restricted the rival constructors of these ships only to the use of masts arid yards of the same dimensions. Whilst, therefore, Captain Symonds deems it necessary that a ship should be of 1,622 tons, Captain Hayes's principle leads him to the conclusion that 1,400 tons is a. floating body of sufficient capacity by which these parts of the ship may be used to the best advantage, It cannot be contended that they are both right. The Inconstant frigate, which is to be built on the plan of Captain Hayes, was laid down to-day in this dockyard. We are gratified in bearing further testimony to the good conduct of the late crew of his Majesty's ship Asia. The re presentation of Rear-Admiral Sir W. Parker of their high character to the Lords of the Admiralty obtained for them the service of the two steamers, for the conveyance of their wives and families, on being paid off at Chatham, as men tioned last week. Their creditors bear testimony to their honourable conduct in the settlement of their accounts, and their benevolence has been manifested by the munificent con tribution of 35/. 11s. Bd. to the Seamen's Floating Hospital in the Thames and the Seamen's and Marines Children's School at Portsmouth (to be equally divided), besides a col lection of 10/. 13s. for the widows and mothers of three sea men who were unfortunately drowned during the service of the ship on the coast of Portugal. These are increased proofs that the highest state of discipline and efficiency for war may, by well-directed government, be combined with the active charities and best feelings of social life. The following gra tuities, granted by the Admiralty's pleasure, since the crew were paid off, will show the source whence much of this ex emplary conduct; has proceeded :—To Wm.. Howard, captain of the hold, a medal and gratuity of 101., pension 31/. 15s. ; Wm. Sullivan, gunner's mate, medal and 10/., pension 26/. ; Wm. How, boatswain's mate, medal and 10/., pension 29/. ; Matthew Yarwood, ship's corporal, medal and 71., pension 23/. 12s. ; John Drew, boatswain's mate, medal and 71., pen sion 22/. 165.; R. Wittkins, sailmaker's crew, medal and 71., pension 21/. 4s. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Commander M. Quin is appointed to the Raleigh ; Lieut. Wm. Shallard (for his gallant conduct while in the Coast Guard service) to the rank of Commander; Lieut. J. B. Woodthorpe to the Wasp ; Lieut. A. G. Bulman, Pickle ; Lieut. Robinson, Dispatch ; Lieut. A. Forbes, of the Melville, to the Magicienne ; Lieut. S. A. Usher, Vernon ; Mr. Ross, Mate, to be Acting Lieu tenant of the Arachne ; M r . John France ' Acting Purser of the Sapphire, is confirmed i n his rank; Mr. Joseph Higgs, Master of the Melville, to the Naval Establishment at Trin comalee, vice Brookes, deceased ; Mr. G. B. Hoffmeister, Master of the Curacoa, to the Melville ; Mr. H. Davey, Mas ter of the Hyacinth, to the Curacoa; Mr. W. Forbes, Second Master of the Melville, to be Master of the Hyacinth ; Mr. George Johnstone, Surgeon, and Mr. James Kittle, Assistant Surgeon, Malabar ; Mr. John Machonchy, Assistant Surgeon, Victory ; Mr. Daniel Quintom, Master, Wolf ; Mr. Wm. White, Assistant Surgeon, Espoir ; Mr. A. Bentall, Mate, Excellent ; Mr. W. Weaver, Clerk, Algerine ; Mr. J. H. Lysaght, Mate, Edinburgh. Royal Marines.—Captain John. Campbell, First Lieut. George Spurrier, and Second Lieut. R. S. Bunce, Malabar ; First Lieut. J. A. Wesley to the Marine Artillery Companies, Mr. J. Y. Tozer, is appointed Portuguese Vice-Consul at Brixham and Torbay. The Raleigh, 16, was commissioned on Thursday at Sheer ness by Commander M. Quin. PLYMOUTH, JULY 81.—Arrived and sailed again the North Star for South America ; and the Salamander steamer, with the Renown, 74, in tow, f or D e p t f or d , to b e b roken up. Also sailed the Briseis packet, for Falmouth, and the Edmund, Fall, for Quebec. Arrived the Spitfire steamer, from Wool wich ; and the Rinaldo, from Falmouth, the latter to be paid off. Sir W. Montague took the command of the Malabar, 74, on Monday. It is but justice to the late officers and ship's company of the Malabar to mention that the peaceable and orderly conduct of the crew evinced the high state of disci pline for which they had been distinguished during the time that ship was in commission. The Pique will be commissionad in about a fortnight by Captain the Hon. H. Rous. • In Hamoaze.—San Josef, Malabar, Portland, Talbot, Wolf, Dee, Scorpion, Tyrian, Opossum, Spitfire, and Jupiter. Covens, Auo. 2.—The Iris cutter, Thos. Greg, Esq., arrived on Tuesday, having been absent in the Mediterranean for two years and four months. The Vice-Commodore, Earl of Belfast, Countess, and family, arrived at their residence here on Tuesday evening from London. His Majesty's Cup will be sailed for on the 21st of August (his Majesty's birthday) by yachts of the Royal Yacht Squadron under 70 tons. There are five yachts already entered. Mr. Morgan has sold his Harriet cutter to Sir Bellingham Graham, Bart. The following " circular" has been addressed by Sir Wm. Burnett, Principal of the Medical Department of the Navy, to all surgeons in the service who have not served twenty years at sea, but exceeding ten y ears ; the purp ose o f i t b e i ng , as we understand, to introduce into the navy a class of medical gentlemen whose professional knowledge it must be for the interests of the country should be employed in its service, as it embraces all the superior- enlightenment of modern practice, based upon sound preparatory scholastic instruction. The fund which may be formed from out of the retirement of the " old school" surgeons will go towards an increase of the half pay of such surgeons as have had more than twenty years' servitude : (CIRCULAR.) Admiralty, July 24, 1834. " SlR,—Many surgeons of the navy, who have been allowed to remain for a considerable time on half -pay, and who have lately been called upon to serve in ships of war, having, on their appointment, offered various excuses, although their pre vious actual service at sea had only been for a short period; and it being expedient that an arrangement should be made to prevent the inconvenience thus occasioned, I am commanded by the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to desire you will report to me whether, in the event of their being dis posed to release you from any call for further employment, on condition of your accepting a commuted allowance of one moiety of your present rate of half-pay, you would be inclined to accede to such condition. lam to desire, in order to go vern my proceedi ngs i n b r i ng i ng forward officers for employ ment, that your answer may be transmitted immediately, and that it may be decisive as to your assent or otherwise. You will understand that this proposition, if adopted by you, and assented to by their Lordships, will not at all affect the Wi dows' Pension. " To Mr. —, Surgeon, R.N." NEWSTADT, JULY 22.—The merchant M. F. Reinbart, against whom a special inquiry was ordered on an accusation of insult to his Majesty for having signed the address of the inhabitants of Rhenish Bavaria, against the resolutions o f the Diet, has been wholly acquitted by the royal Court of Appeal, at Aschaffenburg, on the very remarkable ground among others, " That if the acts (documents) had been earlier produced in such a complete state as now the special inquiry could not and would not have been ordered." Franefort Papers, July 27. /4, 9 SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The account of Sir John Hobhouse's interview with the deputation from Marylebone and Pancras, relative to the throwing open of some parts of the Regent's Park to the public, must be anything but satisfactory to the many, thou sands to whom this right, or indulgence, call it which we will, is so essentially requisite. After parrying and quib bling in a way which would have greatly distinguished the most subtle special pleader, the new Commissioner of Woods and Forests has recourse to an expedient of which we could hardly suspected even a Whig, and, with infinite nonchalance, expresses a doubt whether the deputations represent the wish of the majority of their constituents upon the subject. But even here, too, we have a quibble, or loophole, quite unworthy of the occasion ; and it is endeavoured to be inferred that, because a ma jority of the inhabitants of the Park itself may not be in favour of the proposed concession ; that, therefore, it should not be listened to. If this were to be the crite rion, and that a fair one, there would be, we fear, very little hope of the object being effected ; for though, we dare say, the inhabitants of the Park have as much.pa triotism and public spirit as most people, yet, considering that the convenience in question is one which they already enjoy, and in the enjoyment of which they are liable per haps to be rather prejudiced than otherwise by the indis criminate admission of the public, it is little short of a mockery and absurdity to talk of their assent as being either probable or essential. The question, after all, is one of right, and not of favour ; and as such we trust will always be treated ; and we hope the people, and the Press on their behalf, will never cease to knock, and knock loudly, at the gates till they are opened. Why should the Govern ment thus wantonly make itself a party in this unpopular and unjust reluctance to yield a matter of right ? Sooner or later it must, and will be yielded. Why not, then, make a virtue of necessity, and yield while there remains a grace in yielding ? Is it to be borne that wild beasts and toxo pholites, the sinecurists of St. Catherine's, and the Jews of Change-alley, are to have the lungs of the metropolis parcelled out to them, while the public, whose property it is, are not allowed to enjoy air and exercise, other wise than in the self-same tracks as that of a horse in a mill ? How different a course might the new Commissioner of Woods and Forests have pursued upon this occasion— a course in which, without expressly com mitting himself to any specific concessions, he might have laid the basis of much popularity towards the Government, and especially that department over which he presides. Sir John Hobhouse, after hearing the deputations without in terrupting them, might with great propriety have said— " Gentlemen, I am, as you are all aware, so lately appointed to my present office, that I have not yet had the smallest opportunity of examining into the matter to which your communication refers, or into many others which naturally call for my attention. At present, therefore, I can only beg, that you will assure the parties, on whose behalf you appear, that no time shall be lost in giving the subject of their wishes my fullest attention, and that there exists every inclination on the part of my colleagues and myself to gratify the expectations of the public." Such a course as this would have evinced better taste than the gratuitous censure of Mr. Arbuthnot, whose posthumous declaration in favour of the object now sought for, appears to have been so embarrassing and annoying to his successors in office.— Morning Herald. The Irish Tithe Bill made considerable progress during the last week, but we are not ashamed to confess our strong dissatisfaction not only with the principles on which that measure has been constructed, but on the change which has been wrought upon it by Mr. O'Connell's motion. There can be nothing, in our opinion, more unquestionable than the right of the Legislature (not merely the legal, but the just and moral right) to determine the uses and appli cation of whatever bears the name of Corporate property, which is always in the nature of trust property, according to its own sense of what the national interest requires. On this ground it is that we joined in the disapproval of Mr. Stanley's secession frem Lord Grey's Ministry, and main tained against that Right Hon. Gentleman and his Col leagues the power of appropriating to any object of recog nized public utility, whatsoever surplus revenue might ac crue from the commutation of tithe, after satisfying the fair and reasonable demands of the Protestant Church Esta blishment ; otherwise, in fact, it might by possibility so happen that one-half —nay, one-tenth—of the existing Clergy of Ireland, being, after another century, found to suffice for a much-diminished Protestant population, would enjoy the whole wealth of the Church ! But, clear and essential, in every view of sound policy, as we continue to hold the maintenance of such a legislative power, it strikes us as no less obvious that towards its useful and effective exercise, the property, so susceptible of altered application, ought, in amount and substance, no matter under what change of form, to be preserved entire and unimpaired. In correspondence with the best schemes for a commutation of tithe which came under our notice within these four or five years, the full value, estimated on an average of a certain number of years, was to be levied in the shape and by the name of land-tax, redeemable according to given regulations, and appropriated, so far as might be necessary, but no further, to the service of the Protestant Church, the surplus, if any, being left open to the supreme direction of Parliament. But if there has been one truth more forcibly stated, and more freely and universally recognized, than another, until within these late unfortunate proceedings, it was, that in no case, and under no circumstances, it was, that in no case, and under no circumstances, should the property of the Church be transferred to any other body not a claimant for public re muneration, support, or bounty, on the score of services ren dered to the State,or as necessities or privations inflicted by it. Least of all was any advocate of tithe adjustment so bold as to recommend that little short of a moiety of the church revenue should in the first stage of the proposed measure, nay, as a preliminary to it, be at one daring stroke swept away from the clergyman, and into the landlord's pocket P We are sensible that this purpose has been dis guised under many plausible names, and dressed up with various fine pretences, but it is nevertheless a downright and most impolitic spoliation of the weak, for the profit of the powerful. It has been described as affording " relief to the occupying tenant." The yccupying tenant is undoubtedly the party by whom tithe has hitherto been paid. But what follows, if he happen to be a tenant at will or year by year ? His landlord comes to him and says, " Now that you are no longer to be charged with tithe, you can afford to pay me so much more rent, and accordingly next year I must lay on Bs. or 10s. (as the case may be) additional per acre." So with every longer lease near expiring, or whenever the day of its expiration arrives, the same language will be held before the renewal,and a larger sum will be imposed in rent than ever was charged in tithe. Then again, with regard to the land lord himself ; see how this transfer must necessarily work, should there be a large proportion of his estate leased out for long terms, as 21 or 31 years (frequent in Ireland), against him. Where his tenant formerly paid 25/. of tithe, he the landlord, will h ence f or th b e sa ddl e d w i t h 15/. Where the whole tenantry of an estate paid 200/. before, the landlord will now have to come down with 1206, and the church loses no less than 80/. Of course we are told that the Consolidated Fund is to make up one-half this deficit. But for how many Sessions after the proceedings of last week will such a compensation be vouchsafed to the Clergy, or to the charitable or other establishments by which they may be nominally represented ? The operation of this tithe measure, therefore, is-Ist, a relief to the te nant for term of years at the expense of the landlord, who let his ground with an understanding that the tenant was to pay the tithe. 2d, it will after the termination of existing leases, reimpose the tithe in an aggravated form on the te nantry, the landlords requiring to be indemnified for their preceding loss. 3d, it will be a spoliation of the church esta blishment both immediate and permanent, and an extinction of every hope of surplus income, applicable to the general wants and objects of the State. Finally, it has created a precedent for the wholesale breaking up of that thi ng ca ll e d " property," w hi c h, it i s manifest from the menaces put forth by Mr. Sheil, there will be no reluctance even a few months hence to follow. Once more, we must guard our selves against the imputation of a desire to limit the whole Irish Church revenue at its present level to the uses of the parochial clergy of Ireland, however much on inquiry it might appear disproportioned to their wants or services ; but we dread ,the example of such an experimental change as this. These are the difficulties which show themselves.- Ireland to o n transaction.t a h o e kn fa o c w e lo o d f g t e he tbottbo cas case of a tb re e , n c e b ve u r r t e ll i el o e f ss ir bound seemed almost desperate before the tithe measure was brought in, and th a t if th e ques ti on s hould really be whe ther the clergy a re t o l ose a severe p e r t entage on their in come, or, as is feared by th e i r Ministerial friends, the whole of it, which may be possible from the existing state of Ire land, we can do nothing but supplicate the Lords to con sult their Lordships' means at the expense of their wishes, and to save a remnant of the Irish Church by sacrificing those of its appendages, which endanger th e w h o l e b ody of the institution.-7Yrnes. RECENT DISCOVERIES, ILLUSTRATING THE NEw TESTAMENT.—The Rev. Mr. Arundel' has performed a vast service to modern knowledge, as connected by sacred geography, by the publication of his' Travels and Discoveries i n Asia Minor," particularly with reference to those places ennobled and consecrated by the earlier history of Christianity. In exploring Anatolia more fully than any other traveller, the Rev. Author has been enabled to confirm some of the dis.. puted statements of Herodotus, and, what is of infinitely more importance, to illustrate many passages of the New Testa ment. Whoever reads the Acts of the Apostles, would dcb wisely to peruse that inspired book, with the above-named volumes by his side. I