The Sun. — London, England, 1834-08-23 00:00:00

~a~ 0 e iL ,- ~'' THSTEAM ma CONVEYANCE TO iTy. E Fast-sailing English Stearn,Packet SAINT WENEFREDE of LiVERPOOL;IMIN OLIVE, Com mander has been established as a regular trader between MAR. •§ F ILLES and LEGHORN for the last six months, and sails from .YARSEILLES for LEGHORN every SUNDAY Morning, at ?:_even o'clock, and from thence to MARSEILLES every WED NESDAY Morning at Seven o'clock. The Passage between the two ports is generally made in twenty lime hours. Thi s i s d ecidedly the best conveyance between France ' and I tay, as passengers are only at sea one nig ht, w hi c h i s no t th e ease with any of th e other steamers on that station. The a ccommodations are excellent, and a Female Steward attend s on the Ladies. For Passage apply to RICHARDSON and MECKLENBURG, Marseilles, And HARRISON and RAE, Leghorn. And for further particulars at 112, Strand, London. Carriages and Horses are conveyed by that Packet. , CHEAP AND EXTRAORDINARY EXCURSION TO TMARGATE AND BACK, IN ONE DAY. HE elegant and first-rate Steam-packet, the HARLE- Sunda y QUIN, will leave the Custom-house Stairs for Margate, on the 24th instant, at Nine o'clock precisely ; returning from +Margate the same Evening. r Fares L from London to Margate and back—Chief Cabin, I2s. ; carlin, 9 o s ndon t o Margate,' or from Margate to London—Chief PAlaasraa sentgee, free sreeme of expense. barkedandlanded at the Custom-house Stairs, and CHAS. Gener a l S team Navigation Company's Office BESSELL, See. , 69, Lombard-street .........._ AT FARES G ENERAL .STEAM REDUCED NAVIGATION . COMPANY. Incorporated by Act of Parliament. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM , ave thAe PNY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PACKETS R Custom House for lIAII I BURG (car r yi ng his Maje s ty' s M a il s ), ever y W e d n esday and Saturday ; returning e ve r y W e d nes d a y an d S a t ur d a y. Chief eab „in, ; fore ditto, 41. RO TTERDAM (carrying his Majesty's Mails), •every Wednes (7 and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; returning itertoY Wednesday an d S atur d ay : Chi e f ca bi n, 2 1 . 10 s. ; f ore ANTWERP n, (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), Very Sunday and Wednesday morning, at Ten ; returning every fore ditto. 'day and Sunday, at the same hour. Chief cabin, W. 10s• ; n; 43 I , S TND, every Satu r d a y morning ; returning every Tuesday •g"t• Chief Cabin, 11. 101. ; fore ditto, 1/. ss. C ALAIS, eve r y S un d ay , W e d nes d ay, an d S atur d ay morn i ng ; teetu abin, r ning every Wedn dittdo, esay, l Thursday, and Sunday night. Chief . fore • BOULOGNF. .every Tuesday and Thursday morning ; return -1,n6 every Th crsda and Monday evening. Chief cabin, 1/. Sc. ; lore ditto, 1/. „i ."NKIRKt., every Thursday morning; returning every Sunday Chief cabi n , 1/. s s . ; f ore di tto , IL l'et urn RIG HTON for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and Saturday; i n every Th urs d ay an d M on d a y. Chi e f cabin, 1/. ss. ; fore di tto g , IL „APackets from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMS TE, every morn i ng, at half-past N i n e o ' cloc k , except S un d ays , an extra Packet on Saturdays, at twelve. Chief cabin, Ss. ; sore ditto, 7s- AIARGATE, every morning, at Nine o'clock ; an extra Packet ore ditto, 85 at Nine, returning the same day. Chief cabin, 9s. ; to tPplications for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp . stations „ f made to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and on other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. ,l'lorination may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, F storn- house-quay , Mr. Scates, Agent, Rainsgate ; Mr. Carter, a i nt, Mar ga t e; Mr. Black, Agent, Br i ghton; at 56, Hay ket ; at M r. Colman's, 61, Charing Cross • at Mr. Chaplin s, Isiegent Circus, Pi cca dill y ; an d a t th e Offi ce of' the General Steam seen rec i . avigation C ompany, 69, Lom b ard-street, where Bert h s can b e sions Po werful St eam P ac k ets may b e engage d f or tow i ng an d Excur . CHARLES General S team Navigation Company's OfficeBESSELL, Secretary. , 69, Lombard-street. LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK, T hrogrnorton-street, and 9, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall. 1:HIS BANK con ti n u es t o rec ei ve Current Accounts, 13anke on the same t erms as th ey are now rece i ve d by London tut rs ; or, instead of requiring a Customer to keep a balance, s his a ccount f or a certain sum annually. 4,,,ltra lk ewise receives on d e p os it, at i n t eres t, sums to any amount, The P. arcis. i th °Pposition which, in the vain hope of arresting the progress e Bank, has been shown to the Bill introduced by the Di goeetsors to Parliament, will in no way accomplish its object, the eiunsiti:ution of the Bank being perfectly efficient for carrying on its 1 1,4 , 5, and for securing to the public in the metropolis the un 13.„,'"ed stability, and all the other advantages which Joint Stock ""rs have afforded throughout the country. By order of the Board, Au st 15th, 18j3A4. 31 ES WILLIAM GILBART, Manager. BE only Opportunity that will offer to the Public to th gain 16 000/. for 13/. 135., or a Thousand Pounds for less an a Sovereign. QuadRIHARDSON and Co removed from Charing-cross, to 102, rant, are selling the few . remaining Tickets and Shares of the Co n "G OW LOTTERY, the drawing of which will take place at la e ra' Hall, on THURSDAY next, the 28th of this month.- 7 117 ,4 !d'°n and Co., in the last State. Lottery ever drawn, sold R u l ar 'l_ l ll sixteen si x t een th s , a P r ize of 30,000/., which by a sm- Pri ze cha nce was the last ticket ever sold. In the Scheme are sof 1 6,c00l 10 , • 9 &c. 9 &c. all of which will be paid in - •, HAMBURG, JULY 1834. .11 F INE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, Contractors of the for the Great Lottery, published and drawn by Authority of T r G "ernment, and under Guarantee of the Honourable Board 12, a sarY of Hamburg, beg to inform, that the 64th Lottery of Tickets will be drawn on the Ist of October next, and 7 .cl ' ets are now selling at 113 Marks Banco, or Si. 10s. Sterling. 1 . 1 :e Prizes are • 150,000-60,000-30,000--25,000-20,000- 4 4 :„? -10 ,000 Marks, liable to a deduction of 14 per cent., and deducts", 8 of 3,000, 15 of 2,000, 25 of 1,000 Marks, liable to a amounts,o of 10 per cent., besides 1,171 Minor Prizes of various the smallest of which, after the deductions, leaves a P rovenue of 113 Marks Banco, or 81. 10s. Sterling.-2,97 0 b o l t e , k ,ets gain Two Free Tickets each, and 7,800 Tickets only get hose desirous to purchase are requested to direct, for full ebeines with all the Particulars, and for Tickets, to the above eontractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who have no peetion to receive payment for the cost Sterling per Leke t in Bank of England, Scotland, or Ireland Notes. It is re `'lT'ructuled to address them by one of the first mails, as the Cost of the Tickets will rise very soon. EXTENSIVE SALE. MESSRS. R. MUNNS and CO. (established more a: , than twenty years), Cabinet Makers and Upholders, No. t o xford-street, opposite to Dean-street, Soho, beg respectfully . .nnounce, that, in consequence of thei • Premises having been t f c l e fred to be rebuilt, they are now SELLING OFF the whole of 7o f ir unrivalled Assortment of splendid CHINTZES, consisting IrtlPwards of 1,000 pieces, at from 6d. per yard ; their superb !Brussels Carpeting, comprising more than 1,200 yards, of most tse.gr designs, and warranted of the best• manufacture, at from c a l exi l • Per yard • and some short lengths of the same quality, "ell fated for bedrooms, at 35. 6d. per yard ; their much-admired fas ,Y Merin o D amasks, consisting of 800 pieces, of a variety of ®canon colours, at from 2s . per yard; the whole of their well )); ?fled Beddin g , with which a guarantee as to its sweetness will l e dg lv en ; and the entire of their Cabinet Stock, universally acknow betr'd to the most extensive and select in the Metropolis, ;;;°uno.ting in value to upwards of 20,0001., comprisin ever lato di o L ). t i°o, and consisting of every requisite for the drawing-room, 251 • ,n library, boudoir, and bedchamber, at a reduction of sha g — ev ery 100/. from its original cost, thus presenting to all 0 tto furnish, one of the most favourable opportunities for felicit ilizeb.lending taste, fashion, and economy, ever yet offered to the P UR SUANT to a Decree of the High Court of W /LI tehancery, made in a Cause " MORRIS v. COUTY," of t h 'AM FEETCHER S son of ROBERT FLETCHER, late e Parish of S a i nt J ohn, Wapp i ng, Sh i pwr i ght.(or the persona l wh t ,; rese ntative, or Representatives, of the said William Fletcher,) 13,5101 sail 180. was born in the month of July 1757 or about the year at ed from the Port of London on board the ship Tellachery, _ to —alcutta, or some other part of the East Indies, but touched e l_ Cove, Port Jackson, New South Wales, where the said RhenOetcher remained until sometime in or about April 1808, h e i te h e sailed on board the ship Paramatta, on a voyage to Ota have'b4l t he course of w hi c h vo y age th e sa id vesse l i s su pp ose d t o 1833 be lost, are peremptorily on or before the 22d day of July, 1 10 1 .; 1 their Solicitors, to come in before GEORGE BOONE 431; ti " ld, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, and esta et,,, be claim at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chan thei'ar'e, London ; or in - default thereof, they will be excluded etielit of the said decree. WIMBURN and COLLETT, Plaintiffs' Solicitors, 62, Chancery-lane. GypTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY AND The A,,BINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. tesh,ealebia..,trAonpslNET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at . the request of , have taken the whole of that exten . si h ve . and splendid th' e ailment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, wine is arranged in e";'°witl, Fourteen Departments :- -a,,rve'llbothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reigns, 2. e k ' r °m William I. to William IV. 3. ,raber Furniture. Din,,n4. Dr aw In room Furniture. 8, s•p_ing-room Furniture. 6 . liK, Tabinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &e. I;''. 0 te-,glass in B urn i s h e d G o ld F ra mes. . 3 rnioiu and oth er L amps. eciopiee,3s of Paper-haping of thetest quality, from 2d a ya.rd 10. itagliola Pedestal Tables r George R b' ' Patent Filters. . .17.. o ins s in great variety. 1,., iseellaneous Articles A Auctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and Houses Tl-1..... ret and Sold f ree of expense. - fro„Avaliblic can row see the Hall, w i th a ll its arrangements, free Warr 5. itny Ch erted of the best materials and workmanship, solicited house in London. The nobility, r ,ntry, and cheaper than public are t a it n e d t e t i ° st i e ti r spect the larg . t and best-selected stock of Cabinetom Y Goods in England suitable for all purposes,_fr _ ti a :Zge to the mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society,e -t I t g r eeabl l ' Pieead illY, and 71, Leadenhall-street, which is support in t h at . Yto Act of Parliament, and founded for the very Lost gr'i'llerlsmechanics, who all combine to produce only the_ be,, vid e at the lowest Possible price. The funds of the Society for its members in sickness oldage, burial. The Society il_g.to return sincere thanks to their numerous p.atro.ns, kingdom, u)alty for the Y,Nobility, and many of the first families in the the is.ex.tenswe and generous patronage bestowed on them (lu rin g t toerit'' future years, and hope by their humble endeavou . r! 0 tri,i , .:uiure favours ; at the same time, they earnestly solicit a t „ ..s_ the only criterion by which the merits and decided advan isThwfet,iiis establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article ab ate 4. 1 at the lowest ready money price, and from which no tzt,.rnent is made ; they are all warranted, and, if a fault appears. prie'ngeisd within 12 months, free from charge of any kind. A eev incl a l t of articles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the 'I ry, by letter post-paid, only. • By order of the Trustees, P THOMAS HASLER. Sec. it',l)±ian Hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street. J' J i(-- 2- . ...„.:,. rcr s gilg - ..„ 4,' -,, i , .. ~,----- .0-,---, - ~- _ ._. .. ._ ... . . . ... , . _.. .... ~ . „ ___. ~...,,, 1 ..._.,.._ . r. , A ~ . v,- :- . 9 , , 2 ' ,- .-•• '.. 4 ......-.......... ... ...._ .„. ' 47 - ~. . • (- ~ • ...... q.f...-.;,.,...-_, f 1 . 4* ''''" ' \\ ''. ' , 1 ." ` , .. 4 -' 7l '—'` , ;)) '-' } t. ' it, '' • ' , i , i '' 1 0-... 9 '. , - . .e.-- , . ' .. . • ( .r,•-,1712,7 - - , ~ • , t ,,- ; ,--_______..•,„ l „ z k, / - 7 • . --. ..ia; , 5 -- s .sp• Ncd , . ' 1 " . 1.4 ', ri-'. I: ' {., ' .., I ..,.. F 4 1)' .., j •••;.. t , , ,,,,.:1 - ,- ~1 : 0./b, 1.,., „,, 0 . ~..,,, ~,,,: , .,, x : „\--.)7,, (-,. _ 1 ,- ..., e.,,,... ..-,\„.,.\ e „ , • x \,.....:-., ~ ..,,•,.., t ; '. 4, , g< . -- 4 3'' . 4 .9.11 ~s. r , ‘ - e7'. 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No. 13,0J0. - NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND: AT a MEETING of the CITIZENS of WATER FORD, convened by Public Requisition; and held at Commins's Hotel, on Saturday, the 16th inst., for the purpose of taking into consideration the propriety of forming a BRANCH BANK in the City of Waterford, in connection with the National Bank of Ireland. HENRY WINSTON BARRON, Esq., M.P., in the Chair. The Prospectus of the National Bank of Ireland was read, and a full explanation of the objects contemplated by the London Com mittee being given, by Mr. John Reynolds, Secretary and Agent to the Company for Ireland. Resolved, That we consider the prospectus now rcad, and the explanation given, perfectly satisfactory. Resolved, That it would be highly advantageous to the trade, commerce, and agriculture of Waterford, and the surrounding country, to form a Branch Bank in this City, in connection with the National Bank of Ireland. Resolved, That a Committee be now appointed, with power to add to their numbers, for the purpose of carrying that object into immediate effect. Resolved, That all future communications shall be made by the Waterford Local Committee with John Reynolds, Esq., 14, Usher's quay, Dublin, Agent and Secretary to the National Bank of Ireland. The Committee was then appointed, with power to add to their numbers. H. WINSTON B 9 RRON, Chairman. Mr. Barron having vacated the Chair, Alexander Sherlock, of Killaspy House, Esq., was called thereto, and the following reso lution passed unanimously : Resolved, That the marked thanks of the meeting be given to H. Winston Barren, Esq., M.P., for his very proper and impartial conduct in the Chair. ALEXANDER SHERLOCK, Chairman. PROSPECTUS. -NAT LA lONAL BANK of IRE ND. ),000 Shares of 501. each. ITTEE : D. O'Connell,'Esq., M.P. M. ('Connell. Esq., M.P. C. O'Brien, Esq., M.l'. 1). Roche, Esq. • Robert Sutton, Esq. J. R. Todd, Esq.. M. I'. Thomas Vigne, Esq N. A. Vigors, Esq., M.P. NVIn. Wilkinson, Esq. Capital 1,000,0001., in 21 Cu MM John Brockkhurqt, Esq., M.P. William Henry Calvert, Esq. John Currie, Esq. Geo. Evans, Esq., M.P. J. It. Elmore, Esq. C. S. Forster, Esq., M.P. Fitz. Stephen Ffiench, Esq., M.P. C. Fitz-Simon, Esq., M.P. E. F. Green, Esq. James Grattan, Esq., M.P. The following are the terms an That a Company shall be forme the benefit of a sound banking sys That a Bank be formed in each town in Ireland, where practicable by law, and which offers a prospect of success to the operations of the Company. That the object of the London Company shall be to connect itself with Shareholders exelusivelyinterested in the success of each local establishment. id conditions of subscrib;ng ? , (1 in London, to extend to Ireland stem. That the principle of the Bank shall be the division of profits of each bank, with such local shareholders in Ireland. Tho capital of each branch to be subscribed equally, by shareholders on the spot and the Company in London. That each Local Bank shall be managed by a Board of Local Directors, elected by the local shareholders, subject to the approba tion of the Directors in London. That 5/. per share shall be paid on subscribing, and further Calls made as the Bank proceeds, of which timely notice will be given ; but no instalment to exceed 10/. per cent. Bankers—Messrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote,and Co. Persons wishing — to subscribe may apply by letter, addressed to the Committee for constituting the National Bank of Ireland, at its Office, 53, Old Broad-street, London. Prospectus may be obtained at Messrs. Ladbroke and Co.'s ; Messrs Sutton, Son, and Gribble's; and at the Company's office, 53, Old Broad -street, London. PUBLICATIONS. In Bvo., price 95., AGREEK -ENGLISH LEXICON to the NEW TESTAMENT. Translated from the Greek-Latin Lexicon of JOHN DAWSON, A. 8., and considerably enlarged. To which is prefixed, an Outline of Greek Grammar, for the Use of Biblical Students who have not received a classical education. By W. C. TAYLOR, M.A. London : printed for Longman and Co.;• Baldwin and Co. ; T. Cadell ; J. G. an d F. Ri v i ng t on ; J. Richardson; E. Williams; J. Booker; J. Duncan ; Hamilton and Co ; Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall • Cowie and Co. ; Houlston and Son ; and G. and J. Robinson, Liverpool. In 3 vols. Bvo , price 9.75., H EN R I QUA T R E; or, the Days of the League. " The author h as c er t a i n ly c h osen a taking title, and a stirring period, and in the delineation of many of his historical characters he has been very successful. The Peter-the-Hermit-like spirit of Lincestre, the preacher of the League—the deep duplicity cloaked beneath the garb of stupidity of the spy Poulain—the half insane waywardness of Alencon--and the vacillating purpose of the mo narch Henri, now as brother Jean, presiding in the convent of Grandmontans, and now flinging back defiance to Guise himself, are sketched with much truth ; while the strange mixture of chi valric observances find modern usages, of romance and classical lite rature, of religion and scepticism, which the court of the Louvre at that time presented, are admirably in keeping with the period."— Athenaeum. Whittaker and Co , Ave Maria-lane. SALES BY AUCTION. BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEES OF JAMES BLENCO, OF KNIGHTSBRIDGE, A BANKRUPT. Modern Household Furniture, a Phaeton with shifting pole and harness for one or two horses, a brilliant-toned 6% -octave Cabinet Piano-forte, by Simpson, in a Rosewood Case, Double-action Harp, Books, an Historical Painting—the Parting of Lord Wil liam Russell from his Family ;„ Portraits, Drawings, China, Glass, and Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE, At his spacious Rooms, Great Marlborough-street, on MONDAY, August 25, at.. Twelve, rPHE Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising four-post and French bedsteads, with hangings, feather beds, and bedding, mahogany wardrobe, chests of drawers, cheval glass, dressing stands and tables, suits of moreen window curtains, sofa and chairs, rosewood 100 and card tables, fine plate chimney-glasses, excellent Brussels carpets , dining and breakfast tables, mahogany couch and 'chairs, covered in satin haircloth, library and recumbent ditto in morocco, and kitchen requisites. May be viewed on Saturday, and Catalogues had. LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Crown-street and Sutton-street, Soho-square, producing 2051. per annum. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE, At his Spacious Rooms; Great Marlborough-street, on TUESDAY, August 26, at Twelve, TI OUR Brick-built LEASEHOLD DWELLINGS, with SHOPS, situate and being No. 10, Sutton -street, and Nos. 30 31, 32, Crown-street, Soho, all let to respectable tenants, and producing 2051. per annum, held for a term at a low rent. May be viewed till the sale. Particulars had on the premises •of Mr. Blacklow, solicitor, Frith-street, Soho ; a n d of Mr. eafe, Great Marlborough-street. TO BOOKSELLERS AND OTHERS. Modern Household Furniture, a 6 1 .4-oetave Cottage Pianoforte, a Library of 4,000 volumes, Glass Cases, and Effect s , Mount-street, Berkeley-square, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE, No. 11, By order of the Proprietor, removing, on FRIDAY, August 29, and following Day, at Twelve, rIPHE Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising four-post and French bedsteads, with hangings, excellent bedding, mahogany chests of drawers and bedchamber g's Antiquities of West furniture, a set of mahogany-frame chairs, couch, 100, sofa, and dining tables, carpets, and kitchen requisites ; a library of 4 m , i o n O s O ter vo A lu b m be e y s, ; am n on a gs d t e folio ; 'Drake's Shak "V'beicrhifiearrelensaDrdaitnes, speare ; Gibbon's Roman Empire; Lord Somer's Tracts; Crabbe's Technological Dictionary ; .Archwologia. 30 parts ' • Delphin Classics ; Family Library, 30 vols. ; and Ashburnham'sNarrative. May be viewed on Thursday, Catalogues had on the premises, and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. RUSSELL'S HISTORY OF EUROPE to 1833. In 4 large vols. Bvo., a new edition, revised and augmented, 2/. 12s THE HISTORY of MODERN EUROPE ; with an Account of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire ; and a Vievi of the Progress of Society, from the Rise of the Modern Kingdoms to the Peace of Paris, in 1763 ; in a Series of Letters from a Nobleman to his Son. A new edition, with a Con tinuation, terminating at the Election of the First Reformed Par liament of Great Britain, 1832. London : printed for Longman and Co. ; Baldwin and Co. ; T. Cadell; J. Richardson ; Rivingtons ; J. Booker • .T. M. Richard son ; Hatchards ; R. Scholey; J. Duncan ; Hardingi and Co. ; Hamilton and Co. ; Whittaker and Co.;• Parbury and Co. ; J. Bohn ; Simpkin and Co. ; J. Arnould; Cowie and Co. ; J. Bigg; J. Dowding; J. Bain ; E. Hodgson ; Gossling and Co. ; Smith and Co; T. Bumpus; R. Mackie ; T. and J. Boone ; B. Fel lowes • J. Doyle; J. Templeman ; S. Sustenance ; J. Maynard; A. and C. Black, .Edinburgh ; J. Parker, Oxford ; J. and J. Deighton, Cambridge ; and G. and J. Robinson, Liverpool. MR. BECKFORD'S WORKS. Just published, by RICHARD BENTLEY, 8, New Burlington- street In 2 vols. Svo., T A I With SKETCHES of SPAIN and PORTUGAL. [n a Series of Letters written during a Residence in those Countries. NOW FIRST PUBLISHED. " One of the most elegant productions of modern literature." — Quarterly Review, 1834. " Glowing with genius."—Gentleman's Magazine. " Rich in scenes of beauty and of life.—Athenmum. " One of the most remarkable books that has appeared in our time."---Morning Chronicle. Complete in 1 vol., neatly bound and embellished, price 65., VATHEK. An ARABIAN TALE. " A very remarkable performance. It continues in possession of all the celebrity which it at once commanded."—Quar. Rev. 1834. " As an Eastern story we know nothing produced by an Euro pean imagination that can stand a comparison with this work."— Printing Machine. " The finest Oriental tale extant."—Morning Post. " A creation of genius that would immortalize its author at any time, and under any taste."—Gentleman's Magazine. In the same volume are included, THE CASTLE OF OTRANTO. By HORACE WALPOLE. And THE BRAVO OF VENICE. By M. G. LEWIS, Esq. In 1 vol. neatly - bound, VATHEK. In the original French. New Edition, in a pocket volume, price 3s. 6d., BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIRS OF EXTRAORDINARY PAINTERS. " A performance in which the buoyancy of juvenile spirits sets off the results of already extensive observation and the judgments of a refined taste."—Quarterly Review, 1834. " In the whole history of literature we shall not find so striking an instance of precocious genius."—London Weekly Review, NEW NAVAL AND MILITARY WORKS. Published by RICHARD BENTLEY, 8, New Burlington- street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. I. 1 ECOLLECTIONS OF A NAVAL LIFE. lA/ By CAPTAIN JAMES SCOTT, R. N. 3 vols. " Containing much information and amusement."—United Ser- vice Journal. THE LIFE OF A SOLDIER. By a FIELD OFFICER. 3 vols. A Narrative of 27 Years' Service in various Parts of the World. " Possessing all the interest of the wildest fiction."—Sun. 111 NAVAL ADVENTURES. By Lieutenant BOWERS, R.N. 2 vols. post Elvo. " An amusing autobiography of 35 years' hard service in almost all climes."—Spectator. A SOLDIER'S RECOLLECTIONS Of the WEST INDIES and AMERICA. By Lieut.-Col. ST. CLAIR. 2 vols. Bvo., numerous illustrations. " The strange and varied history of the author's adventures is perfectly irresistible."—Monthly Review. V. NARRATIVE OF THE CAMPAIGNS OF THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS. By Colonel MACKINNON. 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Embellishments. " A work full of amusement, besides being invaluable to mili tary men. "Times. VI. New Edition, revised and corrected, With a New Introduction and Notes, 3 vols., post Bvo., THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By Captain FREDERICK CHAMIER, R.N. 6 , The most animated and life-like picture of maritime adventure hat has ever yet been drawn." —Scotsman. VII. In 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Etchings, &e., TRANSATLANTIC SKETCHES. By Captain J. E. ALEXANDER, 42d R oya l Highlanders. " 'One of the best travelling books we ever read."—Atlas. VIII. NEW EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED, In 2 vols. Bvo. with fine Portrait, Map 7, &c., SIR DAVID BAIRD'S LIFE. By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. " Will rank with the most entertaining biographies extant."— United Service Journal. BY ORDER OF THE COURT OF CHANCERY. Valuable Freehold Farm and Laud, Frisby, o n the Wreak, Leicestershire. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE, ( With the approbation of Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the Court of Chancery,) at .Garraway's Coffeehouse, Change_ alley, Cornhill, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10, at Twelve, in One Lot, AVERY desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, con taining 209 A. 1 It. 7 r. of excellent Pasture, and a small portion of Arable Land, part bound by the River from Leicester to Loughborough, -a good Farm-house, extensive Out-building, and a Cottage and Garden, in the occu p a ti on o f M r . J o hn Perridge, as t e nant from year to year, at a ren t o f 3401. per ann um.Th e e lebii above y Estate, from the well-known r i c h qua lit y o f th e l a nd, the celebrity of Frisby faits Stilton ch eese an d i ts l oca l a d van t a ges, being o n l y four miles from Melton Mowbray and nine from Loughborough, is well worthy of the attention of sportsmen and capitalists. The Estate may be viewed by l eave o f the t e nant, and furth er i n f o rmation and particulars m a y b e o bt a i ne d (if by letter, post paid) ' of Messrs. Hillier, Lewis, a n d Hillier, solicitors 6, Raymond-build ings, Gray's Inn, London ; o f M essrs. S a l mon, Tugwell, and Meek, solicitors, Devizes, Wilts ; at the Master's office, Southampton buildings; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street, London. LONDON. XATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1834. PUBLICATIONS In small Bvo., price 55., ruHE NATURAL INFLUENCE of SPEECH in A.' RAISING MAN ABOVE the BRUTE CREATION. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. SALES BY AUCTION. Desirable Leasehold Investments, Land-tax redeemed, Bedford square, Commercial-road. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE, • At Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, September 10, at Twelve, in Ten Lots, (unless an acceptable offer be previously made.) r EN well-built LEASEHOLD FIOUSES, situate on the south and east sides of Bedford-sqUare,and numbered 13 to 22., let to highly respectable tenants, at rents amounting to 4001. per annum, held for a term of 66 years, at a very low ground rent. May be viewed by permission of the tenants, of whom particulars may be had ; also of Illessrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, and Pearce, solicitors, 6, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough -street. 16fARSHALL'S celebrated COLLYRIU M , f or I._ Weakness of Sight 'and Inflammation of the Eyes, is re commended to the notice of every one whose sight is failing from age, or those who are sufferinf , from too close application to study, or professions injurious to the eyesight. The following is one of numerous testimonials to the efficacy of Marshall's Collyrium : " 87, Hatton-garden, Jan. 1, 1830. " Sir,—l beg to thank you fur the bottle of Collyrium, and I have the pleasure to inform you, that although the inflammation of my eyes and eyelids was so acute, as well as of long standing, it has entirely given way, and my vision is now as perfect as ever. I shall at all times have great pleasure and satisfaction in giving my testi mony, verbally or otherwise, to the merits of your Collyrium. "I remain, Sir, your much obliged servant, " To Mr. Marshall." " JOHN DREW." _ _ Price 2s. 9d. and I ls. the bottle Sold at Hannay and Co.'s Patent Medicine Warehouse, 63, Oxford-street, the corner of Wells-street, London ; where may also be had Marshall's Oph thalmic Ointment, for Sore Eyes, all diseases of the Eyelids, and Specks on the Cornea. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. Yesterday evening an inquest was held at the Red Lion, Prince's -street, Drury-lane, before Mr. Stirling, to inquire touching the death of Elizabeth Kirby, aged only 18, daughter of the late clown at Drury-lane, who himself com mitted suicide about six years ago. The evidence adduced was as follows Mr. James Lloyd Emerson, pupil at the Royal Infirmary for children, Waterlooroad, deposed that he knew the de ceased, who resided with Mr. Civester, chemist, of Princes's street, Drury-lane, as his housekeeper. Witness called at the house of Mr. Civester about seven o'clock on Wednes day evening last, and saw the deceased, who said that Mr. Civester had been taken from home to White Cross-street prison for a debt of iMs. ; that he . (Mr. C.) sent a message to witness a short time before. Witness returned home, and, having obtained the amount of the debt, proceeded to White Cross-street prison, where he obtained the discharge of Mr. Civester, and they both returned to the residence of the latter. They, however, could not gain admittance for some time ; a lodger at length opened the door, when the deceased was discovered lying on the sofa in a back par lour apparently in a state of great suffering. A phial which had contained laudanum was f oun d i n th room, as also a broken tumbler. Witness immediately obtained proper antidotes, which he administered to the deceased ; and sub sequently Mr. Lane, a surgeon, residing in Drury-lane, was sent for, who attended with the stomach-pump, and a quantity of mucus was brought off the stomach strongly impregnated with laudanum ; she, however, rapidly sank, and died about midnight. By the Jury—l understand that bans marriage were published between the deceased mid Mr. Civester. I am positive that the deceased and Mr. Civester were on the best terms. When the deceased communicated to me that Mr. Civester was taken to Whitecross-street, she was much agitated, arid appeared to feel it deeply. I cannot account for Mr. Civester being taken to prison for such a trifle. His friends are highly respectable, and well off in a pecuniary way. The deceased lived with Mr. Civester as his wife. I am sure it was his (Mr. C.'s) intention to marry her. Both the Coroner and the Jury commented on the strong est terms upon the severe law of imprisonment for debt, where a man could be dragged from his home to a prison for a few shillings. It was high time the. Legislature should put a stop. to such a law. The CORONER observed there could be no doubt that the unfortunate young creature had sunk under the shock of her intended husband being dragged away to prison. From her tender years she magnified, the horrors of it, which in addition to her peculiar situation, drove her to the commission 'of the act. Mr. Lane, the surgeon, said that the deceased could not have taken less than eight ounces of laudanum. Verdict—" That the deceased poisoned herself, being at the time in a state of temporary mental derangement." HAMMERSMITH PETTY SESSIONS, AUG. 22. TWOPENNY V. CRACKUM. Joe Crackum appeared before the bench, to answer a summons obtained by Bill Twopenny, under the Wilful Damage Act, charging him with maliciously injuring his ass, and damaging his machine. The complainant and defendant are both professors of the (black) art of chimney-sweeping. Crackum being a staunch supporter of our venerable institutions, repudiates the new-fangled notion of sweeping chimnies by a machine and stieks, and supports the good old custom of having climbing boys for that purpose. Twopenny, on the other hand, strongly supports the new mode, which is dictated by humanity. The complainant, the obliquity of whose vision was most enchanting, said, your Vortchips, I'm Bill Twopenny, and the civilest and quietest chap living, tho' I says it myself, as shouldn't say so ; that's if people vill let me. Joe Crackum, there, and I, vas always friends, 'till I saw the hiumerpriety of making living boys go up the chimbly ; so I says to myself, I'll 'mancipate my chaps, which I does 'mediately. . Magistrate.—Wh a t has that to do with your complaint? Come to the point. Twopenny.—That's the pint, your vortchips, I vants to tell you. Vell I 'mancipates my chaps, and gets me a ma sheen, and cos I vas patrunhised by the ladies for my 'uma pity, Joe Crackum alvays 'sults me. Magistrate.--Come to the point ; tell us what he did on Tuesday. Twopenny.—l'se come to that pint directly, and as I said afore, cos I 'mancipated my chaps, and got a masheen, he always 'sults me. Tuesday, as I vos coming long the road, with it on my ass—l alvays carries it on my ass vhen I goes out to use it. So as I vos saying, as I vos coming long the road, Joe Crack u m there, halloos arter me, " There goes Twopenny Bill, with his Tommy (machine) on his ass." Presently arter I meets him • agin, when he sings out to me 4, If I'd a donkey rot vouldn't go, D'ye think I'd vollop him ? No, no no ;" and \about more ado he upsets my ass, and breaks my ma sheen. So I says to him, says I, " Joe, you've no feelings of 'umanity in you, to hurt my poor ass, and as I'se a riglar 'scriber to the hanimals' sciety, I'll punish you." • Joe Crackum, in his defence, said, " I belongs to the Chummies' Society, and wouldn't be guilty of nothing whatsumdever what was ungentlemanly. Bill Twopenny always chaffs me 'bout 'mancipating my slaves, as he says all black slaves were 'mancipatedpn the Ist of August. Twopenny—l doesn't say nothing of the kind. Crackum—You know.: you does. Well, last Friday, when I meets him on the road, he says to me, " So the Leggislater has made a new hact, and so if you now calls out Sweep,' and wakes the great uns out of their sleep in the mornings afore they goes to bed, they'll make you tip up forty bob." So, says I, that hact hopperates on you as much as me, so you need not chaff so much about it. So, says he, " they know as how I'm 'umane, so they won't make me tip up." So as I saw that he thought no dirt of himself, I chaffed him with a bit of a song I. sings ; but I can assure your Honours that I never touched his ass nor his Tommy. 4 person, who was accidentally passing when the ren contre took place, came for Ward, and having proved that Crackum did upset the donkey, which hurt its leg, and that the bead of the machine was broken off by the fall, the Ma gistrates inflicted a fine of 10s., and cautioned them not to come there again, or he would make them both find bail to keep the peace. HIGHLAND TRAVELLING OF YORE BY POST. —Notwithstanding, however, that, since the middle of the last century, the communication between the Highlands and Low lands .was opened in several directions, yet the inhabitants were extremely slow in availing themselves of the advantages of easy and expeditious travelling. For a considerable time after the suppression of the rebellion of 1745, the great High land road by Badenoch was infested by gangs of desperate robbers, and so unsafe was the route across the Grampians, that many persons made their wills before undertaking a Jour ney beyond their own neighbourhood. Garrons, or little Highland ponies, were then used by gentlemen as well as by the peasantry ; inns were few and uncomfortable ; and even when post-chaises were introduced, the expense of hiring one was thought on for weeks, perhaps months, and arrangements made far dividing it among as many individuals as it would contain. If the harness and springs of the vehicle kept toge ther, the travellers were introduced, jaded and weary, on the evening of the eighth day after that on which they had left In verness, to the High-street or the Grass-market of Edinburgh. —Anderson's Guide. PR ICE 71). AMERICAN MARKETS. (From the Prices Current of July 23.) ABSTRACT OF THE NEW YORK MARKET. The demand for coffee continues animated, and there has been a good_d al of business doing. The sales are 1,000 bags Bra zil at. 111 a 11-4- ; 100 Laguira 11,fi, and Havanna at 1 lit ; St. Domingo 10 a 104, cash; prime at 10:i dollars, and 40 bls. Porto Rico 12 ; and some superior Java 111 c. The accounts from Europe have not materially affected the Cotton Market, and a fair business continues at full prices. The fish business continues moderate with a steady demand. The transactions in flour continue on a limited scale. In corn meal no tran sactions. 5,000 bushels new N. Carolina wheat, part prime, have been sold at 109 a 115 c. ; Genesee 112 c. ; new yellow corn, 70 a 72c. Northern rye is in demand, at 66 a 67c., which is an improvement. Oats are . in moderate request, at 34 a4O c. There is not much demand at present for mo lasses, and there are several cargoes in market unsold. Naval stores are in good demand, and but little in market. A steady fair business is doing in provisions, at prices which have not changed for some time. * The demand for sugar since our last has been very animated, and sales to the extent of 1,000 boxes Havanna browns, at 71 a nc., principally at the latter price; between 500 and 600 hltds. prime Porto Rico, at about 71- a 71c , and 50 ditto ordinary, 61c. CHARLESTON, JULY 10. COTTON. —The transactions in Uplands during the past week have teen much smaller than could have been antici pated, judging from the inquiry in the early part of the week. Prices, however, seem not as yet to have receded, but the giving prices of the last and the forepart of this week are obtained with more difficulty. Prime Cottons, which are very scarce, are an exception to this remark, and still readily com mand our highest quotations. The sales of the week in all have amounted to 1,594 bales, of which the following are the particulars :--4 bales at 114- cents. ; 32 at 12 : 8 at 12/ ; 40 at 121; 86 at 124-; 120 at 12/1 ; 50 at 121 ' • 146 at 14; 170 at 134 • 481 at 134; 134 at 131 ; 99 at 13a; 85 at 14; 90 at 1.51. ' Long Cottons, particularly the finer qualities of Sea Islands, are but little inquired for. The sales of the week are confined to about 200 bales, in all of which 45 bales Sea Island, from 254- to 31, and some upwards ; 40 bales Mains, at from 234 to 2§; 79 bales Florida, at 25 ; 19 ditto Santee, at 25 a 28. RIM —There was some inquiry for this article during the week, principally for the Havanna Market. The sales of the week, in all, amount to about 750 bales at 2 dollars 7-16 per cwt. ; 45 at 2t-; 145 at 2-; 100 at 2 13-16; 170 at 2 1 1; 204 a 3 ; 60 at 3k. MOBILE, JULY 10. We have no remarks to make respecting either the Cotton or Grocery Market this week, transactions having come to a final close for the summer season. AUGUSTA, JULY 16. COTTON.—The Cotton Market continues in a very healthy state, and last week's prices have been fully supported. The quotations are 10 al3 cents. There is still a few loads com ing in every day, and we understand the prospects are very flattering for the crops now growing. WESTERN TRADE.—We perceive by the Western Papers that contracts have been made to transport coffee from Phila delphia to Cincinnati for 1 dollar 30 cents. per cwt., a reduc tion which, if it can be continued (and of this we are informed there can be no doubt), will very soon confirm Philadelphia as the great mart and grand depot of purchase and sale for the entire west. It is perhaps too early to make much outcry respecting our internal facilities. The present season can be at best bid one of experiments ; but in 1835, when our advan tages arc fully abroad, we may expect all eyes fixed on our city, and our business to be immediately doubled. New York has exulted over us long enough ; it is soon to be our turn. — Philadelphia Price Current. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Netrol;o•is is 9 1 4 d. for the 41h. Loaf. There are others who sell from a half-penny to three half-pence below that rate. PRICE O. The Average Price of Brown or the Returns made it) the week end 21)s. al. per Ilundred Weight, et, paid or payable thereon on the Inv, F SUGAR. ' Muscovado Sugar, Cl mputcd from :ling the 19th day of A• gust, is xelusive cif the 1 uties of Customs at,tion thereof into Great Britain. PRICE OF SE] Per Cwr. :EDS.—Aug 22. Per Quarter. New Eng - isli Red Clot erso,. :Ai, C 3, Ohl D:tto Ditto —s. —s —s New Foreign Di:to Clcl Ditto Ditto —s. , 4is ti s New NVliite Clover "J s. tots. 725. UM Ditto I)itto —s• 48s. Ws New Trefoil 215.•2-ts 24 1 s 04 Ditto —s. 16s. 24s ltib Grass —s —s —s English Carraway ...... —s 745. 78s Foreign DU() —s. 70s. 72s Coriander —s IBs Itepeee d, English fine (per Las St. Foie ._ .-8 -S. -S. Rib Gr.,::. l'ae,y Grass -9 -$ Linseed, for feeding Ws. 6. - s. Ois. Ditto, for sow mg Ditto, for mushing s 465. 525. ('.unary —s. 5Ss. Us. Hemp .. . —s. Ws. 425. Per Bushel, White Mustard 1 s. Od. Iss. od. Brown Ditto las Cd. lSs. Cd Tares ,i) 34/ 34/ ~. Foreign 30'. 321, PRICE i OF HOPS.-Aug. Kent PAckets (per cwt.) Choice ditto Kent Bags. Sussox Pock'ts Superfine ditto Duty rated at 1:10,0,-0'. PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, rer ton, 434 Us —Refineo, 45'. Os —Lir seed Oil, ..8 . 1"s. Linseed Oil Cake at the iilill, 0000 , 111. I Is —Rape Cake, per ton, W. Os. PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb d to d. ! Per lb. d to d Crop Hides, 30 to 40) each 111 1:1 Horse Hides, German IS 1.4 -- --;11 sri - Spanish LO 6'2 • 14 19 Calf S!:ins,3o to iblb. (doz )•14 22 Bull Hides - 40 5' •17 13 Butts, Vitriol - —5O tit' '2l 24 -- English . . - 70 100 ...... ......* li 22 t oreign ...... ... Foreign Hideo - small lO 18 .. Dressing Hides . ----- Shaved 12i 16 Moils Be-t Saddlers Hides Horse Hides, English • If rounded 21 to 4d per lb more WhrI'ECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Aug. .vl. Hay 80s td to 1086 (d I Clover 9 4 8 .11 to 120 s Od Straw 12s d to 3 , s d PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITA lELDS New Ware etl. to 4s. Pd. per cwt. Middling Chats • es. ed. to Is. Pd. ditto PRICE OF HAW FAT, per stone of bib Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters` Ss. 6d. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follows: Candles, per dozen, 78 lia ; - inferior, ti i'd.—Moulds, Ss td. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. PRICE OF TALLOW. SOAP. vc. per i WI). Town Tallow 4ss Cd Yellow Soap Yellow Russia White s. Cd. Curd 72s. , d. Soap Ditto _ s. Od. Graves l6s. (d. . . Melting .Stuff I),tto Rough.... :3!s. ed. Good Dregs s. ed. 2 i itd COAL MARI s. d Adair's Bensham Main l6 0 East Percy l5 6 Holywell lB 6 Crd s Redhugh l5 6 Pontop Windsor ls 0 Picton l5 6 Tan field West Hartley • 16 0 Walls End Bell, Hobson & Co lB 0 Walls End Bewicke and Co l9 0 Walls End t lark and Co l5 0 W lls End Heaton l9 3 Walls End Hilda l7 0 Per Ton. lit; I'. --Aug. 22. Per Ton. a. d. 1 WaPs End lletton 1 Walls Ent Lainbton Walls Ent Itussel's Helon 2O 1 i Walls End Stewart s Dixon's Butterltnowl I Wa Is End Gordon lB 6 Walls End Slaith 1) rham Cowpen I Dysart ' l5 0 I Hartley 1 Marquis Main l4 0 1 north Hanky IS 0' I Silkstoue Simpson I Silkstone IVilson l5 0 Walls End Ncp t humborland 17 9 Walls: End PeO:in rose Lamb's Prim iTherpe's Gawber Hall Walls End Elgin Walls End Se.bv last marks t-day, Ships arrived since COUNTRY CORN MARKETS .DURING THE 15 0 17 0 15 6 WEEK. Fee Quarto. Wheat. barley.• Oath. I tieans. I'ease 47 58 29 31 19 23 38 44 Basingstoke 35 58 24 21 27 :3-t, 40 44 48 Bap) 44 55 28 30 -20 20 26 46 Br:dgewater 48 450 22 20 211 23 :32 94 42 46 48 53 23 32 16 20 34 39 Chesterfield 44 52 23 33 16 22 41 4R Derby 48 51 31 :13 25 26 40 42 Doncaster 48 60 23 31 19 26 49 46 52 28— 19 33 42 Exeter 4B CO 24 28 18 28 44 52 4R 55 G:oticester...—....... 44 52 28 SI 20 37 41 44 55 iitlngetford 30 60 22 30 21 34 40 36 40 46 I 24 37 Newbury. 26 60 32 3; 1 2t 3.2 28 42 34 Remsey 52 59 26 28 21 25 33 45 Shal te:sh ry 54 25 :7 41 Shivon 53 64 24 26 29 31 40 44 50 56 '26 20 22 28 33 4 . 4 51 23 23 ;12 86 Yarmouth ... . 48 52 Lit 23 20 2 t 02 Yeovil 50 54 28 3) 24 t. 11; 3,i 38— Per Bushel, s.d s.d. s. d. s. 0. 5..1. s. d s, d. s. d. s. d. sd. Stirewslllity .... 8 7l' 4 0 41 ; 56 70i 0 0 00 0 0 0 DEVIZES COEN MA:MET—Aug. 21. Per Sack. s. d. s. d. I Per Quarter. .s. d. s. 6. Best Wheat........ 23 oto 90 (1 Bailey. Per Sack. Pest Wheat... Second 'thirds 999 Sacks of V the averag CORN 51ARKRV—Aug.21. s. (1. s. d. Per Quaver. s. d. s. d. to 30 (I Bailey. .23 0 25 0 Cats :4 0 •_l3 0 19 21 0 Beans (R .'s sack! IS 0 00 0 Vlieat sold/ .„ 7 lour (per bag) 36 0 42 ( i Tot' " Bread (iwr .. I I ii 0 cultN MARKEV, Aug..l . -- - -. Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, -19 lb. Oats, 391 b Old Beans, (36h lb l5 6 17 0 New ditto - l4 6 15 0 N e w White Iloibug Pease, 3 imp: bush. Ditto Grey ditto RUMFORD I'4 A RKE I' —Aug. itt. s. .1. ins. d. 1 ir. il. to ~ .1. 6,1. ....... .... ..... ... a 0 4 0 I Veal Mutton . 1 2 4 2 Pork • Lamb ...... .......... 4s. 4.1. to :is. 0d Suckling Calves, I4 s . t o 30 s ; ()water old Store Pigs, 12s. to Fs. Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, il!. Os. to I:/. W. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull CHICHESTER . 11IARKE V-Attg. U. Eeef "s Mid. to 4s. 4(1 Aluttor :1 4 4 4 I Pork 0 0 0 0 Lamb ls. (Al to ts. Supply of fat and lean st ck good. Store Sheep, Lambs, End Beasts, were in steady demand, at stationary prices , but the trade with other things Iv. a dull. • INDIANA.—This State is rapidly increasing in wealth and population. In 1820 it numbered 149,000 inhabi tants ; in 1830, 341,581 ; and at the present time, the pePu lation probably exceeds half a million. The sale of public lands in Indiana, for the first three quarters of 1833, amounted •to 425,371 dollars.—New ,York Paper.. MR. O'C LL 1 COR Mr. O'Connell and family ari>ic -atr<aturday night at 11 o'clock, and next day at 1 o'clock p.m. pro ceeded to the Chamber of Commerce, which was crowded, not with subscribers, but strangers, who received . him with enthusiastic cheers. He addressed them at some length, and in the course of his observations congratulated them on the conduct of their two representatives (Dr. Bald Win and Mr. Callaghan) in thetr • support of his motion on repeal. He then proceeded to take a review of Irish affairs, and repeated much of the matter he had already delivered at Waterford. He confessed himself to be a ministerialist conditionally.—(Loud cheering.) He would be a minis terialist as long as the Administration remained with the peOple, but no longer. The present . Administration was as changed, as essentially different in its character from that which opened the session, as if those who composed it were in reality changed themselves. They were now, lie felt persuaded, determined to ameliorate the condition of the people of both countries, and as long as they con tinued so, he trusted the people would continue with them.—(Cheers.) * * * They had now an Admi nistration disposed to serve the people, and if the people of Ireland would but follow his advice and abstain from agra rian disturbance—if they would but assist him in put ting down Whiteboyism, he pledged - himself that in three months of the next Session of Parliament several measures of good to the country would be passed.—(Continued . cheers.) He then adverted to the defeat of the Tithe Bill in the Lords, and declared that tithes were now virtually and completely abolished ; and he anticipated the introduc tion, in the commencement of next Session, of a Bill levy ing in lieu of them one shilling in the pound on the rents (whether the payment would lie with the landlord or the tenant would be afterwards considered), to be applied to any purpose that Parliament might think expedient.. At all events, he should insist that no incumbent -should be paid unless there were sufficient Protestants in the parish to con stitute a flock. Lover, in his Storiess - qf Ireland, had a • story called " The Burial of Tithes." He quite agreed with Sam. Lover, for he now considered tithes dead and buried.—(Laughter.) They looked exactly like a man with a bare head in a fight at a fair, tempting every one to have a crack at it.—(Laughter.) Every one should now have a blow at them, and meetings should be held in every parish in Ireland for their total abolition. * *He wanted to see the Protestant Clergy paid like the Catholic and the Dissenting, by voluntary contributions, and if the men, women, and children of every parish in Ireland sent forward petitions with 5,000,000 of signatures, lie would promise them that in 1 months they would see them so paid.—(Cheers.) * * * There was a subject to which he had not yet alluded—that subject was the Repeal of the Union.—(Loud cheering, which lasted se veral minutes.) He was as much a Repealer as ever.— (Loud and continued cheering.) He felt convinced that nothing would confer such benefit on Ireland as a domestic Legislature, and if he wanted additional proof to convince him of that, the manner in which the Tithe Bill was treated by - the House of Peers was sufficient.— (Continued cheers.) It would he impossible for such a thing to be done if Ireland h a d a res id ent P ar li ament. — (Chers.) That body, acted upon by public opinion, as it would be in a great degree, could not do anything in violation of the liberties of the people. Even the Conser vative Peers who came to dance the bear's gig the other day in Dublin were restrained by - the feeling that they were in Ireland. Here, then, lam a repealer of the Union, a volunteer, and a Ministerialist, ready to. receive any inter mediate measures that may present themselves, as young in the cause as if I was but five-and-twenty.—(Cheers.) 1 feel I have as yet done nothin g for my country.—(Loud cries of " You have !" followed by much cheering.) I never was before in the position in which I could do so much with effect. If you will only stand by me in sup pressing agrarian and Whiteboy' - disturbances, I promise you, aided as we are by the Ministers, that I will effect much in a little time."—(Cheers.) Before he left the Chamber a deputation waited on him to request his acceptance of a public dinner previous to his departure from. Cork. This he declined, stating the neces sity of proceeding immediately to Dertinane, in considera tion of Mrs. O'Connell's delicate health, and soon after re tired, cheered through the streets by the Crowds, who re cognized and followed him. In the evening an immense bonfire blazed opposite the Chamber of Commerce, a visible type of the joy of the meb. Hii wealthier admirerS gratified themselves and the public by letting off rockets and a variety of fireworks till a late hour on Sunday night. , He departed with his family from the Imperial Hotel for. Derrinale on Monday morning. TRAGICAL EVENT.-STATE OF SOCIETY IN AMERICA. The following awfully tragical account we find in the Charleston Courier : MoraLE, JULY 9.—We have been favoured by a gen tleman of this city, who was at the time in the neighbour hood of the scene described by him, with the following par ticulars of a most unparalleled and bloody affray Which oc curred in Baldwin county on the sth instant. A misunderstanding has existed since about the Ist Jan. last between Robert Singleton and David English, sen., in regard to the right of possession to certain negroes. On the 4th of July (and for some six or seven months previous) they were in the possession of Singleton. On the latter day Washington English and David English, jun., sons of D. English, sen., repaired to the plantation of R. Singleton, in Baldwin county, taking with them three white men, two or three Indians, and one or two negroes, the property of David English, sen. They immediately took possession of the negroes, although one of them made so obstinate a re sistance, and exhibited so determined a resolution never to be taken, that he was killed on th e spot by Washington English. The party then proceeded towards the planta tion of D. English, senior. In the mean time, R. Single ton having received information of what had been done, im mediately set out, taking with him his eldest son, Joseph Singleton, to endeavour to intercept the party on the road. On Saturday morning, the 6th, both parties met (it was in Baldwin county, but I cannot designate the spot.) The two Singletons and the Englishes had each a double-bar relled gun. On approaching each other W. English told R. Singleton " not to shoot—he would surrender." Upon hearing this It. Singleton turned half round to speak to his son, and at that moment received a shot from D. English, jun., in the shoulder (it is not certain whether this shot or the one which immediately followed from W. English killed Joseph Singleton) ; the shot was of sufficient force to turn R. Singleton so as to face the . Englishes, when he, R. Sin gleton, fired at D. English, and shot him in the head ; R. Singleton's was the second gun fired—just as l:e fired he saw his son Joseph fall dead at his feet. W. English dis charged one of his barrels at the very instant It. Singleton -discharged his at D. English, and wounded him, IL Sin gleton, in the side, and before he, Singleton, , recovered from the first effects of the shot, he, AV. English, le velled his second barrel, which snapped. W. English dropped his gun and fled, calling out to R.. Singleton, " don't shoot, don't shoot ;" his course was directed towards the prostrate body of his brother, one of the barrels of whose gun was still loaded. R. Singleton, supposing it was his design to get the gup, fired at him and killed him on the spot. .There was one other gun discharged, but by whom ap pears uncertain, and it is equally uncertain whether it did any execution. The individuals who accompanied the Eng lishes all fled after the first or second discharge ; one of them was shot through the ear and. one of the negroes slightly wounded. SUMMARY.—One negro man killed by W. English, W. English and Joseph Singleton killed on the spot ; D. Eng lish, jun. shot with several buck shot in the head ; he was still alive on the evening of the 7th, but not the least hope of his recovery. R.' Singleton's wounds are neither of them mortal, unless mortification takes place. His age about 50, his extraordinary exertion, having, after dispers ing the opposite party, arrested all the negroes, sent them back home, walked half a mile to where he had left his horse, and then riding six or eight miles, may, all taken together, prove fatal ; it is thought by his physician he will speedily recover. Some French Gentlethen, very celebrated in Paris as divers (plongeurs), have for some time past been practising their art under the arches of Battersea Bridge, and displaying in appropriate costume before a crowd of spectators all the exercises of the swimmer and the diver. A NOCTURNAL ADVENTURE.—AII incident took place at the Star Hotel, King-street, Manchester, in the course of Tuesday night the sth instant, which is enveloped in consi derable mystery.. It appears that a commercial gentleman who was stopping at the hotel, being unable to sleep, owing to the heat, got up and opened the room door, for the admission of air. He then returned to his couch, but still wooed the " leaden divinity" in vain. In a short time he saw a man enter his room on tiptoe, and cast a cautious glance around. Being desirous of seeing what this would lead to, the gentlemen remained motionless on the bed, affecting to be asleep. . His visitor, hav:. ing made a close survey of the room, advanced towards the apparent ekt .A intention lld oubotf be i a n k g i n n g o% a v v g o e y n a tl: e ma o r f i' s discovery lotles, sinto withitihe poi s at an end, the gentleman sprung out of bed, caught the intru der by the neck, and called out for help. Some of the inmates were speedily on the spot, but the night-walker managed to gone tenantless, become window • w make his escape out of the room, b y din t of great exertion. His retreat was so qu ick, that the, ersons about w ere f or a f ew minutes unable to find out what had to the in of l They at last, however , on entering a bedro om in an upper story, en gaged L .e a . personve N I o room had on the him. asopen, previous n, and a rope had been made bytogether, and the the Ifi bed-clothes „fight, discovered t h i e and thus the means of escape had b ee n a ff or d e d . Th e fellow has hitherto eluded pursuit.. Ile had doubtless prepared the means of escape before entering the gentleman's bedroom. v e believe he had already robbed the gentleman'spocket of a small sum.—Blackburn Gazette. 1 i A JUVENILE CYCLOP/EDIA. A New Edition, in 12 vols., price 31. 12s. in cloth boards ; or 4/. 10s. half-bound and lettered, I)INNOCK'S CATECHISMS of the ARTS and SCIENCES; forining a complete Cyclopmdia for the Young. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. THODORE HOOK'S LAST NEW WORK. In 3 vols. Bvo., O V E AND P R I D E. By the Author of " Sayings and Doings." " Two stories in Mr. Hook's best style."—Literary Gazette. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. In a pocket volume, the Fifth Edition, ss. in cloth, THE SECRETARY'S ASSISTANT. " One of those useful little books which, having found how serviceable it is for almost daily reference, you wonder that you could ever do without. This Assistant gives you superscriptions, lists of ambassadors and consuls, forms of petitions and memorials, and other pieces of instruction for intercourse with society."— Literary Gazette. Whittaker and Co., Ave-Maria-lane. In 3 vols. _lBmo., 10s. 6d., BOOK OF' BUTTERFLIES. -I- MOTHS, and SPHINGES. By Captain THOMAS BROWN, F.R.S., F.L. S., &c. " This is a delightful work, with no fewer than 144 engravings, coloured after nature; and, both by the style of its scientific de scriptions and its general arrangement, well calculated to convey ideas at once correct and popular of the habits and economy of the beautiful ti ibes of which it treats."—Literary Gazette. " The engravings alone would be astonishingly cheap at the price of the volumes."—Sunday Times: Whittaker and Co., Ave-Maria-lane. In foolscap Bvo. , with several 'superior wood engravings, the Second Edition, price Gs. 6d. in cloth, • rrHE CONCHOLOGISTS COMPANION. By MARY ROBERTS. This is in every sense of the word, an enquisite little volume— exquisite in design, and exquisite in execution. We have rarely met with any book so small, affording us so much satisfaction."—New Mcnthly Magazine. _ By the same Author, The WONDERS of the VEGETABLE KINGDOM DIS PLAYED. 6s. Whittaker and Co , Ave Maria-lane. Just published, price 165., bound and gilt, with the Arms at the head of each Peerage, SHARPE'S PRESENT PEERAGE of the BRITISH EMPIRE, for 1834, IN ONE VOLUME; to which is prefixed, a New and Comprehensive List of the Mar riages of Commoners with the Daughters of the Nobility. " An extremely well executed and most useful book."—Times. " A compact and indispensable Peerage. It is got up with infi nite taste, and arranged with uncommon accuracy and skill."— Morning Chronicle. Also, in 2 volumes, price 1/. 16s. with the Arms prefixed to the respective Pedigrees, SHARPE'S GENEALOGICAL PEERAGE of the BRI TISH EMPIRE ; exhibiting its Present State, and deducing the Existing Descents from the Ancient Nobility of England, Scotland, and Ireland. " The arid paths of heraldry and genealogy, are, moreover, strewed with flowers of history and biography."—Times. " This book is' constructed on a different and infinitely better plan than any Peerage we have yet seen ; the genealogical history and the actual state of the noble families mentioned in' it being brought together in one view ; thus obviating the necessity of re ferring to another work "—John Bull. Published by J. Andrews ; Hatchard ,and Son; Simpkin and Marshall ; N. Hailcs ; and J. Sharpe. SUPERIOR CABINET FURNITURE, A Stock of dry and seasoned Mahogany, Rosewcod, and Wainscot in Boards, Plank, and Veneers. Norfolk-street, Middlesex Hospital. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. CAFE, (By order of the Proprietor, giving up the manufacturing depart ment), on the A Premises, on T_ as r _Y, Sept. 4, at Twelve. Very superior S o CABINE,,URNI TURE, comprising a pedestal sideboard, a set of sliding frame dining tables, 14 feet 6 inches long and 14 feet 9 inches wide, a smaller set, wardrobes, chests of drawers and dressing-tables, rose wood 100 and card tables, eantcrburies, rosewood and mahogany chair frames; upwards of 10,000 feet in Spanish mahogany boards, curls, rosewood, mahogany, and wainscot veneers, deals, benches, brass work, a gig and harness. May be viewed on Wednesday preceding the sale - . Catalogues had on the premises ; of Mr. Ames, John-street, Oxford-street ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. A small and well-selected Library, Furniture and Effects, 23, Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE, (By Order of the Proprietor, retiring,) on the Premises, on TUESDAY, Sept. 9, at Twelve, LIBRARY of upwards of 1,000 Volumes, amongst which are Rollin's Ancient History, Smollett's History of England, Porteus and Blair's Lectures and Sermons, Robinson, Bolingbroke, Johnson, Smollett, and Fielding's Works ; a few lots of stationery, furniture, and shop fittings. May be viewed on Monday preceding the sale. Catalogues had on the premises ; also of Mr. Ames, John-street, Oxford-street ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. ABSOLUTE REVERSION. TO BE S;OLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE, At, Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, September 10, at Twelve, AN ABSOLUTE REVERSION to the Moiety of of £770..195. 3d. in the Three per Cent. Console, to be re ceived on the death of a lady in her 47th year. The stock stands in the name of a highly respectable gentlegian as trustee. Particulars had at Garraway's ; also of Mr. Bedford, solicitor, I, Gray'slnn-square ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. //, In a few days, in 3 vols., Ivll-Itl A M COFFIN; or, the Whale Fisherman. A Tale. Whittaker and CO., Ave Maria-lane. ) er iad ivo