The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-11 00:00:00

7,,,,,,,,:,_,,.,":27.:„,..,,,,,,i- .....tt. . • -..... 1. ..------- _ - --,....._ t , ,T,', . ,c----;:- .ox -_ 24 , • 4 _.--'‘..,--_'; s ' - ' - t ',r) , : , _0_ . 1 .,,,1 4 -. .e . ' - '''• (4, - ,„'%' ~,,), .. ,‘r ~ , , ..,.. 1 , „,, z. .„,,_ . . , 4 ii• i ' • . 4 . • ( • , o t i ' ' '''' •-- - , .C.: \ ."f .4 , . \ X ~.. , 4- 1;P-,..,.. . ... ,„,.- .. to s t - ( --- 7 )-.... ' i* ' ' T ,„., „ 4? _./ .. ..p - A. - -1--' - ... 0 47.-4 - ki , ' 4' l - V ' . " Q ',l. ‘ r ',:- k_ _r 1 : 02 .. ',.A ;'ire-_' - 1 ? - 41 , A - 4 .,.... _,--.., ~,,,,,,,,- . , -p ,•- L , L ~,,.,, ~ „, ,____ J - i.A„2...„....v*, . I • (From the Frepch Papers of Thursday.) The Vapor of Barcelona of the 30th ult. announces, that several of the rebel bands have been defeated in the neigh.' bourhood of Tortosa, and in the Catalonian vallies of the Pyrenees. The towns and even many of the villages have armed volunteers to join the Queen's troops in pursuing the insurgents. General Lauder is at present scouring the northern districts of the province, and at the same time or ganizing and reviewing the corps of militia. An insurrec tion of the importance of that in Navarre appears to be im possible in Catalonia. The capture and execution of Ro magosa has thrown the enemies of the Government into consternation, and completely discouraged the bandit chiefs." LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1834. PRICE 7D. THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S VISI'l"r0 and universal toleration and equality of rights to all the members of all the sects, maintaining that civil rights ought not to depend in any degree upon any man's religious be lief. Really consistency is a word those persons understand not the meaning of—they have need of the schoolmaster, and let us hope he may visit them when next he is abroad. You want no such lesson, and I need not detain you longer on this point. Gentlemen, I have detained you indeed already too long—(" No, no ! go on.") I add only, that as my prin ciples have been, and as has been my conduct, such will they continue to the end, at least until some one shall succeed in convincing me that lam wrong. But at my time of life this is little likely. I have no great apprehension that I shall ever discover, on the one hand, that all our institutions are so perfect as to admit of no amendment—all grievances so redressed as to leave none to remove ; or, on the other hand, do I much expect to find out that all our institutions are so bad as to require being swept away, or that the more momentous any matter is, the greater hurry you should be in when you set about handling it. Once more receive my warmest thanks for the very kind and cordial reception you have honoured me with ; and believe me when I assure you, that these are the testimonies of public favour and confidence which the King's Ministers prize the most. They have greatly added to my satisfaction in passing a few days here with my old and valued friend and associate in the public service. On the Lord Chancellor's retirement, accompanied by Lord Radnor and the Committee, from the balcony, the crowd loudly cheered them, and departed in the most orderly manner. SALISBURY. PUBLIC MEETING—YESTERDAY. The Lord Chancellor having been since Wednesday on a visit to the Earl of Radnor, at Longford Castle, a deputa tion from the inhabitants of Salisbury, consisting of W. B. Brodie, Esq., M.P., Mr. Alderman Sparshatt, and Messrs. Squarry, Pinisten, and Goodall, waited on him on Thurs day at Lord Radnor's, to know when it would be agreeable to his Lordship to receive the address, voted unanimously at a public meeting of the inhabitants ; when his Lordship fixed Friday, at twelve o'clock, at the White Hart Inn, the Mayor (Mr. Alford) having refused to allow the use of the Council-chamber for that purpose. At this hour at least The Gazette du Midi, of Marseilles, has the following letter from Rome, dated the 23d ult. :—" For many days past it has been generally reported that Don Carlos would shortly be acknowledged by the Court of Naples, and Don Sebastian was said to be the negotiator of the affair. M. Toledo, the envoy o f D on Carlos, who was here several days waiting for the answer of the Court of Naples, has re ceived the news of his admission, and has just arrived at that Court. With the system of fear which has so long taken possession of the European Cabinets, it is easy to comprehend that Ferdinand has not hazarded the measure in question without having taken his precau tions. As to Don Sebastian, it is known that this Prince on quitting Spain took again his First Gentleman of the Chamber and Confessor, whom the Government of the Queen had compelled him to discharge. This fact attests that the new system is far from obtaining his sympathy, and that the real object of his journey is to steer elear of events which it was not in his power to prevent, but which he could not approve. Finally, it is a positive fact that the Pope's Nuncio at Madrid has received orders to leave the Court of Christina, and is about to quit, if he has not done so already." The holders of Spanish funds resident at Amsterdam have sent a long address to the Queen Regent of Spain, which concludes in the following terms :—" May her Ma jesty deign to withdraw the bill proposed on August 7 ; or, if her Majesty persists in the fatal resolution of converting the debt into active and passive, let the plan be so far mo dified that the certificates of the .5 per Cent. Rentes Per petuelles, numbered from 7,915 to 214,150 inclusive, which were substituted for the primitive loan from Holland, re main acknowledged integrally, both capital and interest, under the engagement of the whole of the revenues of the State. Let, in the next place, all the arrears of interest on the Cortes Bonds, and the inscriptions of 3 per Cents. arising from the conversion of these funds, be considered as of the same value, and treated in the same manner as the Cortes Bonds themselves, as well the certificates already bearing interest as those which are destined to bear interest hereafter." The Augsburg Gazette of the .sth instant has the follow ing from Vienna of the 29th ult. :—" The Emperor has been for several days at Brunn, where he will receive a de putation from Transylvania. On the 4th of October his Majesty will proceed to Schcenbrunn, for the celebration,of his fete. A part of the garrison of this capital has been relieved this day by new regiments. Among others, the infantry regiment Wasa will be transferred to Krems, about 36 miles from Vienna, after having been with us sixteen years. The President of the Diet, Count Munch Bel linghausen, will set out for Frankfort on the 6th of Octo ber. The plague, according to all accounts, makes fright ful progress in the East. Official accounts state that it has broken out with great intensity in the island of Cyprus and at Alexandria." The Gazette quotes the funds— VIENNA Ssrr. 30.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 99 1 4 ; Fonr per Cent. Ditto, 90i ; Bank Shares, I,26l.—AllgerneineZeitung, Oct. 4. 1,.500 persons had assembled, and no room in the inn being sufficiently large to bold a fourth part of them, the address was presented by Mr. Alderman Sparshatt, attended by the Committee and a great many of the most respectable inhabitants of the city,ona balcony facing the main street. Amongst them we noticed the Earl of Radnor, Mr. Brodie, M.P., the Revds. Chancellor Marsh, Mayer, B. Greenly, and S. Sleigh ; Dr. Grow, Dr. Greenapp, the Hon. Mr. Hood, and Edward Everett, Esq. On presenting the address, Mr. Alderman Sparrshatt expressed the high gratification he felt at being honoured by his fellow-citizens to present their congratulations to a person so justly esteemed as the object of it, and so deserv ing of all the respect which was or could be manifested to wards a genuine patriot, an enlightened statesman, and a noble philanthropist. He then read the address as follows, and presented it to the Lord Chancellor : TO TIIR RIGHT HON. HENRY LORD BROUGHAM AND 'FAUX, LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR OF ENGLAND, We, the inhabitants of the city of New Sarum, in the county of WiltS, assembled together at a public meeting convened by the Worshipful the Mayor, taking advantage of your Lord ship's presence in the immediate vicinity of our city, do beg most respectfully to 'tender to your Lordship our expression of the high opinion which we, in common with our fellow country men, entertain of your Lordship's eminent abilities, and of the devotion of those abilities to the happiness and welfare of mankind. _ FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Orr. 10, 1834. It has been notified to his Majesty's Ambassador at Constanti nople, by a communication from the Ottoman Government, dated the 9th of September 1834, that the blockade of the island of Sathos has been raised. FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 10. The King has been graciously pleased to appoint Sir George Shee, Bart., to be his Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Dlinister Plenipotentiary to the King of Prussia. ST. JAMES'S-PAL ACE, OCT. S. ...... We especially feel grateful for the unrernitted and success ful endeavours of your Lordship to extend the advantages of education to all classes of the community ; for your Lord ship's anxiety to obtain for the people that facility in the dispensation of even-handed and economical justice, which constitutes one of the first privileges of a civilised nation ; and for that unexampled energy which, during a long career, your Lordship has displayed in the cause of civil and religious liberty. We further beg to express our hopes that a life so valuable to society as your Lordship's will be extended to a distant pe riod, and your Lordship will continue to pursue with consist ency and determination the splendid line of conduct which now exacts our gratitude, and which will transmit your Lord ship's name to posterity, in connection with the illustrious few who have conferred important benefits on the human race. The LORD CHANCELLOR (who was greeted with immense cheering) said—Gentlemen, I receive with the greatest satisfaction this very kind and far too flattering mark of the confidence and regard which my fellow subjects in this an cient city have been pleased to deem me worthy of. It is certain that I, first of all, am indebted for your favourable reception upon my arrival in this neighbourhood, to the high place which I have the honour to hold in the service of a monarch so justly dear to his people, and whose reign is one continued act of patriotism and of kindness towards all his subjects—(Cheers)—for he is the steady friend of the constitution of his country, and has greatly promoted its improvement. lam sure that the friendship which has for D tt . 1, 0 , of 1,, y Addition Addition Aodition Total 7- " , -........1 A.l). 18i9. A.D.1826. AD. lt-'3l. Addition. Near. 4llbstii 7.---- . 1:1 ii. d. £. s. d. £. .s . d o 7 c o . 11 0 . d o . 18 , ,i, 1: 4 7. 7 24 0 0 19 0 0 13 In 1898 - 0 ,. . c 2 0 14 0 0 32 10 0 74 1 4 0 ' O l 7, 7 8 Ism 20 0 0 17 0 0 fil 4 0 ~.", I to 1 10 8 0 0 ( 0 1 l tg o o o o 2 .2 9 8 1 1 2 8 0 0 ms 18 0 0 Irl, - iv, 14 0 0 )4 0 0 27 6 0 . 1 50 12.,0 0 . 1111 - I fn i 12 0 0 13 0 a t'.6 01 , 5 ISIS 46 4 0 1814 1 0 0 0 IS 0 0 241 4 . 0 0 42 1 8 0 1814 12pi 8 0 0 11 0 0 2.1- cp „ .., 48 2 0 1815 1, 1 : 001 la o 0 22 / v 33 16 0 1816 Isi4 40 0 900 016 a .9 1 0 0 1817 ) " ' 0 0 8 0 0 19 10 0 ' , IF, - . ' 4 0 1818 ...',... ig i „ ............ 70 0 18 4 0 18 ' 2'4 "" ........ 06 9 16 18 () F : : g o 1 1 8 A ~.."- i n , ... ......... 50 0 15 12 0 2113 1821 j,, ........... 40 0 14 a o 18 6 0 0 , 22 .... 4. 30 0 13 0 0 14 0 0 . --.. 1 823 .......... - 11 14 0 13 14 0 18 ' 23 i v _ ............ I -:-. . a ! 4 ......... - 1 9 0 0 0 10 8 0 11 8 0 19'4 9 2 o 0 2 8 1825 , 1 02 n ..... 18.„ ....... 716 0 7VI 0 182 3 , l y e ........ 010 0 610 0 .1827 5 4 0 5 4 0 1828 .... 18 % ....... 1 , 430 .......... 318 0 3IS 0 1820 e , 1 131 ......... 212 0 212 0 Ir3o ~ t t. ... ...... , i -- t - 2 1 884 16 0 16 0 1831 1 - 1 - ;.....1____ . W. S. LEWIS, Actuary. This day Namik Pacha, Minister on a special mission from the Sublime Porte, had an audience of his Majesty to deliver his cre dentials : To which he was introduced by Lord Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and con ducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knight, Master of the Ceremonies. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, OCTOBER 8. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas S. Sorrell, K.H., his Ma jesty's Consul-General for the Austrian States in Italy. WAR-OFFICE, OCTOBER 10. 6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—J. Brett, Gent., to be Cor net, by purchase, vice Cruickshanks, appointed to the 78th Foot, Oct. 10. 7th Dragoon Guards—Major F. Brownlow, from the half-pay Unattached, to be Major, vice John Gowdie, whe exchanges, re ceiving the difference, Oct. 10. 22d Regiment of Foot—Ensign A. H. Russell to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Goulden, deceased, July 23 ; Ensign J. M. Carew, from the half-pay of the 6th West India Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Russell, Oct. 10. 37th Foot—Ensign J. R. S. Wilson to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Storey, who retires ; S. R. M. Byrne, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wilson, Oct. 10. 62d Foot—C. H. Cason, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice R. Gason, whose appointment has not taken place, Oct. 10. 75th Foot—Ensign W. Brumell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jackson, who retires ; J. H. Cox, Gent., to be lnsign, by purchase, vice Brumell, Oct. 10. 78th Foot--Cornet J. A. Cruickshanks, from the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Gillespie, who retire!, Oct. 10. so many years subsisted between me and your excellent neighbour whom I am now visiting, a friendship cemented by our agreement in opinion upon so many subjects of pa ramount importance to the interests of the country, and promoted by his great abilities and inflexible integrity, has no little share in obtaining for me your kind regard.— _ 79th Foot—Lieut. G. Johnston to be Captain, by pux•Aase, vice Mathias, who retires ; Ensign E. J. Elliot to be I.'ioutenant, by purchase, vice Johnston; W. Monro, Gent., t9ke Ensign, by par chase, vice Elliot, Oct. 10. (Cheers.) I am not the Minister who ever disliked meeting the people.—(Cheers.) I am not the Minister who ever feared or who ever distrusted the people ;and I hold it not 97th Foot—R. - H. S. Jackson, Gent..., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Earls, who retires, Oct. JP_ STAFF. T. Alexander, Gent., t , :,.b e Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Robertson, appoi".:ed to the Ist Foot, Oct. 10. CommisElor:s by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lancaster. `. G. Bell, Esq., May 9, - QJ.Towneley, Esq., May 10, to be Deputy Lieutenants. 3d Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia. W. C. Pickup, Gent., Sept. 29; and F. Watts, Gent., Oct. 2, to be Lieutenants. 1 _,- , . . . . • ..ee d ----ea .. ' ay Acers ar e r ArSINESS TO BE DISPOSED OF , • . that sinc e 4 abe 11°° . R CLOTH MANUFACTOtitY, I ,ATIF , , . ~ ..L ,. 4 4 .0.,-... --. ) " ruled i."-,-4,,0t obedi "t a:rule from Blackfr:ar's-bridge (established in 170 8 ), ------- s j IY/1- A sl ' ' 4- office r ' "I t je taken f, the proprietor retiring, the Stock and Plant .to / 1- ; i _a logsitienis,st a,veluation ; the amount, if required may be paid by 4,--....,.. 14 / 4 1.8,.;- 7 ; 4 -• ''',, 000 t i ligi _, ,bearing_ .- L‘.H- , ,--, ,, .„,-')"' , -,,-08 :4 3 ild oa lr ' b e tter had. , interest as Eve per cent. per annum. Prin ,Nl43ltoY slid their, solicitors - will be 'treated with. ) l7 e* - asa - -s' Vsil a eselt i,,,,i...„.„..,,,ame5\a11an,,e,E5q., 6, Earl-street, Blackfriars, or a: (- .." .4* , . a , ea 'cif morrow tohothp: uthga.te and Co., 22, Fleet-street. e esz e s e s ea as se . ) nes sest'n''' - '• tr - '• . f ÷e.... :• egor 41 ~ . ..,, t , •chl to EINT---Tlse- __-_..---- \ .....P' "' hi sz iotra ' ll S ULAR STEAM NAVI GA TION 47--- ir '.* i' a 4 ‘ ‘ 't - V-' -."d ,1 1 e e: - fe l the Ir k -"Ye" " " se....aaasa.-: •st Oa COMPANY. btai n I Ca pital £300,000 in Shares of £5O each. ... e seessaiss""'"" - • I call n ° to P ar. ( hot. es_ DIRECTORS. NT , 13,1 1 1 ,,, ge .41, Esq ,y eve Frsederick Huth, Esq. la el . - IA)NI)ON SA_TURDA_Y EVE , t.,,,,e,r 5 t, cou,sworth Esq J. A, y Mendizabal, Esq. ill tak e Y ° o e ll -' ill 1, ' l oses ' 4 l' . D arthez, ' Esq.. George Scholefield, Esq. % los Ire, E m. Just publiabed, in small Bvo., price 4s. 6d. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Francis J. Vanzeller, Esq. be as far u s ' i le Rath ' SONNETS and other SHORT POEMS, chiefly _____-..e.......___. ern, E sq. Peter Jolsn de Zulueta, Esq. F- Basel ITh ea . Wilcox,i Esq., Chic f Agent. on Sacred Subjects. VIiSSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THZ CUSTOM-HOUSE OCT. 10. ora te the ary:A b lob ,7,..gers--Messrs. Glyn, Halides, Mills, and Co. By SAMUEL HINDS, D.D. London Merchant, Mowl, from Rotterdam ; Belfast, Mid , es s a feet of the Directors in forming this isompany is to seta.- Printed for B. Fellowes, Ludgate-street. leton, Calais ; Waterlilly, Hart, Pomona; Mary, Lambert, having thani" ~.r, 4:4,, ea en 'a i r ate a d nd frequent communication by means of steam 77 In the press, and on the Ist of November next will be published, Rouen ; Active, Whitnall, Dunkirk ; Happy Return,. Potter, 135 e- p pos t bet for the conveyance of passeng ere and merchan- No. I. of Gijon ; Teaser, Asrith, Malaga; Neptune, Languehart, Cher- v , ntheo n se' N'tii,,i a this country and the principal ports of Spain and 5 r:trib,:tas,b,ley,:articularly Conmna, Oporto Lisbon, • C adiz, and AMESON'S BERWICK QUARTERLY borg ; Greenend, Earles, Jersey ; Catharine Elizabeth, Mee- t g him with9id, i,,, q . l tar. I‘JOURNAL OF LITERATURE, POESY, AND THE ritt, St. Vincent's ; Edith, Oake, Guernsey ; Sarah, Cowling, I 114/. 6 °' l a st the conviction that the undert ' aking will not only yield t'a Plymouth ; Twee Gebroders, Bier, Worcum ; Herman, Leslie, tbe tiett ,{) ~n eturn upon the capital invested, but prove of important FINE ARTS. Price '2s. To be illustrated with en ravin on on for Virginia ; Forcia, Kendall, Buenos Ayres ; Ann, Jackling, d Th e . t e general mercantile interests of each nation . . wood, copper and steel. To be regularly continued qua g rterly. P the ir , i,i Neetor have Stettin ; Hero, Wickling, Villaviciosa ; Coburg, Brennie, Li- t i e d by t.' - f L a ezd u , i _ e .. obtained the promise of certain highly benei. : Durham printed by G. Walker, jun. for the Editor, Mark I P an &cel l e le t •P'"' --vasoPrivileges. from the . Government of Portugal, and . _llain A. Es and and sold by John Renniso ' n, A. Reid, J. Wilson, verpool ; Matchless, Sutton, Sambic ; Henry, Kendall, N ew 8 ? s the oo i , st . is e „" e us to anticipate a similar grant from that of Spean. W. A. Gibson, T. I‘l . elrose, J. Weatherly, Berwick, and by all the Providence ; Morpeth Castle, Foreman, Swansea ; Henry and f in Oxford' se i ' s li itle of posed that a deposit of Si. each shall be paid upon the principal booksellers in London, Edinburgh, Newcastle, Durham, Sarah, Jobson, Halifax ; Eden, Hearn, Jamaica ; Ethelred, T I d they' 115 v the "! st,, _ shares, and that no subsequent call shall exceed the 1 ork, Sre. Hore, Jamaica ; Perseverance, Mathewson, Villa Nova ; De- , ,„ le of b e wiio ve ry . 1, 1 , 1 , ii ,j ) ;! share, or be made at shorter intervals than two months. DR. RAMADGE ON CONSUMPTION. merara Packet, Bridges, Jamaica •; Junior, Colinson, S. S. ' Se ' tiens for shares may be addressed to any of the Directors, s surs, T e , Just -aublished, Second Edition, with important Additions, price Frisberg ; Prince George, Creed, Quebec; Princess Vic_ 1 teat- spin end 1 i S :'retA ry, _ W illco x and Anderson, 48, Lime-street, or to the Bs. in 1 vol. Bvo., with coloured Plates, • toria, Callenden, Quebec ; Royal Adelaide, Murray, Saint s as 60' e''',o, sso ,I el ler at the Company's Offices, No. 6, Broad-street-build - oNatJAPTION CURABLE ; and the Man- Petersburg; Jane, Roscomb, Abeona ; Mary Ann. Judge, v James ha te en , -sa e( ' e P r ospectuSeS may be obtained, and applications will be C net in vs-hieh Nature as well as Remedial Art operates in Guernsey ; David Wilson, 111 Donald Jamaica ; Hampton, t to for t he elo t: 1 Mg Wilson, Tobago ; Jane, Durin, , Halifax ; Marquis Wellesley, ii Michael f the Cl Cl, A LIFE ASSURANCE Or E, effecting a healing peocess in cases of Consumption, explained and illustrated by numerous remarkable and interesting cases. Hartwell, Grenada ; Martha, Hughes, Sierra Leone •; Ace of S division n°3133, New Bridge -street, Blackfriars. To which is added, a Sinsie of Treatment by which the dove- Trumps, Data, Malaga ; Matilda, Pickering, Bordeaux. 3 r s of th e ' dou ble DIRECTORS. lopement of Tubercles may be prevented in persons liable thereto J oHN ces EN - TY:GED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, OCT. 10. it to pay „ be' 11 JO tiN - "E, Esq., M.D., Chairman, from hereditary predisposition, or a bad state of the system, induced St. Vincent Planter, Bridge, for Jamaica; Leopold 1., Ap- ] di s pute Noels, ,„ RICHARD BAKER, Esq. Deputy Chairman. by various causes. iespiston, Ostend; John Piuk, Norie, Jamaica; Hope, Boxer, e se e s 'user. sseßy FRANCIS H. RAMADGE, M.D. F.L. S. - s ß o o n t , te L r e d g am bor ; n J . ulia, Hadwell, St. Kitt ; Providence, Patter_ c ht to it• f s t . ale, -ars e se - Thomas Hoblyn, ' Esq. e par ish ' l i s p Js, ' r dsoe "s a g' James Horne, Esq. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, Senior Physician to ma e llorradaile Fs- A. P. Johnson, Esq. the Infirmary for Asthma, Consumption, and other Diseases of I etc for the..i.ri, ( "NI. ' r oadee ' - ''' Tho ' 4 (!, vi ' Esq. Andrew Loughnan, Esq. the Chest, and Lecturer on the Practice of Medicine, &c. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGOES OCT. 10. , house in ;o ' o , itit:irn4 t a me, Elci ' John Masterrnan, Esq. Also in the Press, ASTHMA, its species and complications, Eliza, Duper, St. Mary's, Africa ; Thomas King, William_ I iwlP Nre ors' • aid e ell E s Richard Price, Esq. elucidated in a practical Treatise, by the same Author. son, Demerara •; Regent Packet, Liddell, Constantinople; the • r • H.' q• - v i, upon Soh sans, Esq. Robert Small, Esq. I I Parse e AUDITORS. MR. HORNE'S INTRODUCTION TO THE BIBLE. tend ; Wm. Dodd, Gibson, Sierra Leone ; Langton, M‘Bride, r e-, h i s co llies h st 4"' i ft tal : The' Egg ' I Alfred Thorp, Esq.. This day was published, in four large volumes, Bvo., illustrated with St. Vincent's ; Superb, Major, Rotterdam ; Lord Hawkes- ii °TIC ' Eti• 1 Thomas Francis Wilson, Esq. Slaps and Fac %males of Biblical Manuscripts, price .31. 35. in bury, Overton, Ostend. st the P 3l H of e r'" etit y ft E ,. i ' s HEREBY GIVEN that the DIVIDEND for the boards, (the Seventh Edition, Revised, Corrected, and consider- CLEAVED OUTWARDS - IN BALLAST, OUT. 10. sr 3 "Aitt,..' , or Five Shillings per Share, WILL be PAID to the ably Enlarged). .. Gogstod Minde, Gogstod, for Norway; Wilhelmina, and 6° ,Y e , Or 4 4 nOLD fi 'very s r ,ERS of this COMPANY, on the 17th instant, A N INTRODUCTION to the CRITICAL Hough - , Norway; Christiana Margaretta, Woolman, Norway; . c husbarl' ' sr t Nty ° tonins t day, between the hours of Eleven and Four, ncj l"d Ilorda ' STUDY and KNOWLEDGE of the HOLY SCRIP- Prima Donna, Buchannan, Smyrna; Frederick, Pounrocks, t with haviog ' 11 0 N OTI I • 78 exce p ted ' • a 1 .1)RD,-, CE is ALSO HEREBY GIVEN to the POLICY- --r-ii- TUR.ES. Memel. s y 'eS. 0 010 1 -is ..,,, By the Rev. THOMAS HARTWELL lIORNE, B.D. r her ro il ar e P._ Pts n • assured with this Company, that, in pursuance of VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. t ,_74 - f the DECLARATIONS of BONUS, made out of the Of St, John's College, Cambridge ; Rector of the United Parishes d first tetv ,and e jis I , i' l , i/el, , Carapany, in the Years 1819, 1826 ' , and 18,33, res- ofSt.Et , imund the King, and St. Nicholas Aeons, Lombard- The Breeze, from Swansea to Malta, the 19th ult. in lat. r >at in ° , spe l 411 1.,t,' `" e ADDITIONS to the POLICIES are as fellow, viz. street; end Prebendary of St. Pauls. 60. long. 9. ; the Trial, of Belfast, the 16th ult. in lat. 46. t hestow li'b esei r of ADDITIONS appropriated to each Sum of 10 . 01. As-, Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, London; and W. Blackwood and long. 42. and the Leander, of Greenock, for Newfoundland, r ler its ' r i *tor.,,, ,,,l____l , 4 ;;; l : rn Term of LA, and payable when the Policy shall Sons, Edinburgh. *,* " A work which is, beyond all contradiction, the most vg-- the 24th ult. in lat. 54. long. 26 by the Superb; arrived at .i s e fteo " t • Liverpool. The June, Liverpool to Quebec, the Bth ult. in f wine.. - A her , 1:), t , li n able introduction to the sacred writings which has ever been puh a 'Joe' l' P3l7,cf Addition Addition Aodition Total year. fished. It is a storehouse of biblical learning; and we recommend lat. 47. long. 59. by the Duke of Clarence, arrived at Liver- s an , „too. \5 . 1 ...... t r i4 A. ). 1819. A.D.1826. A D. 1831. Addition. pool. The Clyde, of Troon, for Bay Chaleur, the 9th ult. s -e him, ",,110 0 " it the more cordially to our readers, as it may be put into the hands . in lat. 46. long. 57. ; the Caroline, of St. Ives, to Miramichi, i i did ' le' c r a ,bstas e ---- ----- e -- a - ---- of students with the most perfect safety."-Christian Remem ae ..._ t, 1 soe ..:-. d. X. s. d. X. s d s'. s. d. ~. - 1, 4 , 24 0 0 t 0 0 0 23 16 0 70 16 0 18 s , braneer, Oct. 1834. the 19th ult, in lat. 48. long. 31. by the William, arrived at s . s t her e a ss lsee • ~`- 0 0 14 0 0 32 10 0 72 10 0 " 7 " After the lapse of fifteen years (since the publication of the Liverpool. The Mersey, Nash, Liverpool to Quebec, the f orshiP , l' a be lb A 0 0 17 0 0 ni 4 0 6.8 4 0 In first edition), notwithstanding all that has been done for promoting 10th ult. off the Banks, by the Kilsick, Wood, arrived at Li- i 'soldoo' , 0 3 ."." Ha 18 0 0 1.6 0 0 99 18 0 03 18 , 0 so 12 0 1910 the critical study and knowledge of the Bible amongst us, the author verpool. The St. Helena, London to Cape of Good Hope, ' 'RI is 0 0 IS 0 28 12 0 `etch e g .l a ' i ' 14 0 .) , 0 14 o 0 27 6 0 55 6 0 lel I may still be said to occupy it unrivalled and alone. During the the 24th ult. in lat. 37. long. 16. by the Midford, arrived in s wershi' ". 18t3 - : 2 0 0 13 0 d 96 011 M 0 0 1812 46 14 -0 1813 whole of that period he has evidently availed himself of every new the Creek. The Endeavour, London to Quebec, the 22d ult. 1 e f lac' •it , 181 4 .0 0 0 is 0 0 24 14 0 source that has been opened, from which to derive improvements ;in lat. 48. long. 33. by the Hacton, arrived at Poole. The 1 -lions -- , e st , 1813 8 0 0 11 0 0 2.1- 8 0 42 8 0 1014 28 2 0 1815 diligently canvassed the pages both of domestic and foreign litera- Tropic, Clyde to Bombay, the 2d inst. in lat. 48. long. 12. 1 COMP a° 'l,o ls ••. 1 -11 ° 0 8 10 0022 / - 0 ture : re-examined authorities and quotations, and left no measure by the Garonne, arrived at Cowes. The Zephyr, Brown, ; p , our , 18t7 4oe ,00 20 16 a 33 16 0 1816 29 1 0 0 1817 eep .; ~ 12.0 i ii -0 . U 80 0 19 10 o unemployed by which his work might receive that degree of perfec- Hull to Quebec, the 24th ult. in lat. 48. long. 50. by the , t bin a 18 1 , ............ 70 0 18 4 0 - ,2 ` ) : ;t1 0 1818 . tion, ? , f which, from the nature of circumstances, it was suscep- . s et t .... 15 , 20 .... ........ 00 o JO 18 0 Springflower, arrived at Padstow. vou OP" stbc ig tible. -Congregational Magazine, Sept. 1834. W.. . \ In, ... ......... 50 0 15 12 02112 °0 sit tO b e •„e, he ~ Jae ........... 1400 14 a o 18 6 o 1821 See also British Magazine, August 1834; Christian Observer, "4 ,, LONDON MARKETS. , ~. 1823 .......... .. ! s 0 0 13 0 0 is, n 0 h. - October 1834. . , e coe 'be n _, 1924 ......... " 0 11 14 0 13 14 0 182 3 . -assees--. I h ad ' ... 15‘.. , ,% ............ 10 0 10 8 0 .11 8 0 18•4 esT.ICHOLSON'S COMMERCIAL GAZETTE AND CHINA PRICE OF BREAD. 1 for Y oar a Ike ..... , 18.27 ....... 52 0 92 0 - 1825 716 0 7VI 0 1826 , 11IREGISTER. Day's Number (October 11th) contains the • ThereTlie highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is Sd. for the 41b. Loaf. , are others who sell from a half-penny to three half-pence below d v°' e. ... IS4g ........ 010 0 610 0 .1827 ,that rate. 'frill ° 11 1 ' ~ 1P29 ............ , 54 0 54 0 1828 i Particular 7of the " First Free Trade Tea Sale." Further 0 ... to e i ss , lB ...........• I 318 0 3IS 0 1829 , , PRICE OF SUGAR. • ago 'll l '' , liei ......... 212 0 Elf 0 ism arrivals of Free Trade Tea Ships. Many more expected daily. The Average Price of Brotvn or Muscovarti Sugar, arrimuted from S 3 eat to i n 10 0 16 0 1831 A great fall in price inevits:hle. `"' 2 , 1 ... ...... , the Returns made in the week ending the 7th day 01 , October, 1634. is die %re to l'i Travers's Pamphlet, advocating a higher duty on Tea, anal zed. , 29. i. It'd. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the ()titles of Customs , •ell W. S. LEWIS, Actuary. ad, e s • W l' . 1 0 „ . 8- ----_____Li4 L Tea Reviewers reviewed. p Lid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. • 11 1 Y 41 ' F ' UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSUR- ~ Tallow )t Y e Panic," and its melting condition, noticed. PRICE OF SEEDS.-0c- 10. . i „, 0 0°5' t5 , ,,b,. ~,,,, ANCE COMPANY, Routing of a " Scotch Paper Money Factory," after along battle Per Cwt. Per Quarter. alleo ' -e Aiwa e 110 . 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. with King William's Sovereigns. . New Eng7ish Red Cloveri',2;. COs 655 St Foin Old Ditto Ditto -s. -8 -s Rye Grass ....s .-9. -9 8. 4os. 46ti `art t j h , ~ s 1 Act of Parliament, for Assurances on Lives and The Commercial Gazette is published for the use of all who New Foreign Ditto 4ss. 6 , •5 65a Parsey Grass -s 4-is 48s ; me "' st ri i s .4 l , ,, eisi;;l n ins and like w i se for the granting and Purchasing of want " Useful Knowledge :" it ought so be read by all who pa- Old Ditto Ditto -s. 335. 58s Linseed, for feeding ...-s. 50s. 565. q uor 4 ' tronize the diffusers of the "Penny Knowledge," being for the New White Clover -IT AL__,, 508• ti's. (kis Ditto, for sowing air -s 50s. fiOs Ditto, for crushing -s. 445. 48s. •u r Za,,,. 1,, , ‘-' l ` l ,E MILLION, in 50,000 Shares of 20/. each. head only. This " Gazette" is published for those who require s N l e t w l?g e o o ritto .08 235. 265. Canary s. 54s Ws. / Ade ,C) 1, s 4o i (.• ,rs o i HosioassaT PRESIDENTS. pocket or belly knowledge, both extremely useful in their way. tad Dit to -s. 16s 22s Hemp s. 38s. 445. , ICC °. /4 41 if C.( itirto Lord Viscount Eastnor, M.P. air This Paper is a Sevenpenny Traveller. It ought to be 'till (L a ss --s -s -.S . Per Bushel L o f Le Iv a Lord Viscount Glandine 'assns every Shopkeeper in the Kingdom, who sells a pound of Eaglish Carraway -s (13s 163 White Mustard l ,s• 01. 7s. 6d. ic lOs• - 1 1 0 11 ' " ''`i V' "n rind al iei -a 5f1 , . 68 , . Brown Ditto los Cd. I2s. td. TOY g° br e3' i9e0 u ,.... • 0•Yloil Lord Elphinstone (which have fell nearly Id. per lb. this week), an ounce of Fore;git Ditto Coriander -s (Sc 211 s Winter Tares 7s. I'd. ss tid s Falkland . Lord Belhaven and Stanton. Tea, or a pound of Candles. It now costs the Readers 11. 10s. 4d. on Rapeseed, English fine (per Last) nor. 331 l.'oreign 231. 301. 11 li re Sir J. H. Dalryneple, Bart., M.P. annually, (about 15s. of this is Tax). a les`' . \''ll sin t s / Am Conducted by Sixfseen Directors. Next year it will cost only 17s. 4d. (that is if the Tax on PRICES OF HOPS -Oct. 10 .. ha sir Kau Pockets (per cw , .) to b e me' F. a lalor. G''•• MACKINNON, Es: s F.R. S. , Chairman. Knowledge is taken off), which must be done. Choice ditto . s , the, is seJ HAL E , r eneral JOHN SHAW, Depasty Chairman. If not we shall see in the persons, who have bragged of being Kent Bags 0: Os, o'. 0.. to 0/. l's. 1 “ ifllliaSussex Pockets 4 "4 V4,13 a nom SON, Esq., Surgeon, 48, Berners-street. " the real friends of Free Trade in Knowledge" the - greatest im- et os. e t . e 0. to es. se a N ee ' g re4 ter f V"I fr...._ Superfine ditto rae - ac% ~ its various plans of accommodation, affords that the world ever produced. pi a It allownisaY' best Lever of Universal Freedom, and Duty rated at l' 80: 01 In.t I t t he Icis l Y d t° . tseties wishing to insure, than any establish- posters *„:* The Press, the Great .t alto in , s k nee , esess the London. ought to be the Standard and Guardian of Public Morals. PRICE OF OIL fe" 1 2,0 "'"7, as '''' Prere ins to be p . aid quarterly, half-yearly, or * * * The e ditors of the press all over the world will receive this Rape Oil, brown, eer ton, 43 Os -Refined., 45 , . Os seed Oil. C9'. Os. 'cOrg e ~,.I,lCiv wil paper, and if they - please to insert this advertisement, we will suit the convenience of the assured. the bat sr ey erit Z ai lt i to reinkawinh when the insurance is for life), half of the annual !ingly pay the duty to the King, and just the same sum in addition -PRICES OF LEATHER Per 11). d to d 1 Per lb d to d itli 113,10 of 3. .y fr u unpaid for five years, at interest, to be deducted for the insertion. Crop Hides, 30 141 to 401b. 5,1 each :1 13 , Horse Hides, German ...... 18 24 divi Si°ll Cr ° if It a t i o ,, n 1 the Policy. To be had of Everett, at the Royal Exchange, every Saturday, - Spanish ff the og ssrealie tt r' s the principle of an ascending and descending scale at three o'clock, and of all Newsmen in Town and Country. 1it... 1 14 . 4, d in S e , :hic . ll is equally applicable to the opul7tt and those . - 40 5 ' .17 24 1 11 ' particularly on GENUINE and VALUABLE UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. Butts, Vitr;ol - -50 ts• •••••••'••- ' 2l 23 tWO r d 4 ,'nie sns tne , and, from the moderate and judicious rate of its MACHIN - , DEBENHAM, and STORR, will -En g lish t 11 9" je '4ll d e s' the younger ages, and for short periods, me d or t i,.: 4 Kiiring the attention and patronage of the public. will sell at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, on ;77 "reign kg, 311 r eign Hides .... ....... 101 13 -- small III 15 y 0 , 11 o f , ivies are granted on very moderate terms, payable on the TUESDAY, Ociober extensive 4, IA , ..EaslSsNorEtSmDeAnYt ofls , su an e d rio F r i watches,lD l 7 l ,i rt . I)ressing ti:de sh 1 1 2 l i Ki i i: i s is a co 6-4,11,1,i'e. or three parties (as the case may be, )soas to render Eleven o'clock, an Best Saddlers Ilide: vei .... ;4 1 16 Bellies aged a ° s ee' „st di ssd i s Property held upon lives nearly equal in value to lands liant rings, pins, and brooches, superb jewellery, 1,500 ouces brit- Horse Hides, English .IS 21 Shoulders eons u st P, er Petuity. plate, Sheffield plate, guns and pistols, linen and woollen drapery, • If rounded 11 to id per lb more 10 C Op '' '"--- 1 1.___, PREMIUM FOR ASSURING 1001. silk mercery, hosiery, a profusion of ladies' and gentlemens' excel tup No. it i, lent apparel, bed and. window curtains, fine table and bed linen, Hay W ..trIECHAPEL, HAY MARKIse -Oct. 9 80s ••d to 10 s , d i Clever v isiOnr a 91 With Share of Without Share of Profits. household furniture, and other effects, pledged prior to November Straw 24s .0 to 3',s 111 charg e shor e' "--, Profits. if' .. ..,4 _ ---'- - 1833, with Mr. Fairlam, Lissom- ova and other respectable pawn- PRICr,S OF POTATOE3 AT SPI l'A I.I , IELDS - shop ~,--•-•-.. One Fear. Seven Years Life Life. brokers. Ware .. . sllMiddling . I/. Iss. to Dl .ol Os. ditto la r ri , 4) £0 14 4X102X11310 1 1 X! IR 8 May be viewed and Catalogues had at the Rooms. Chats r 0 .:1 0 , 2 310 28 2 • COUNTY OF DONEGAL. Common Reds 2/. 15s. to 31 ss. ditto n oo _, st Ns ',..,_... .......__ 1 2 211 1 1 ; 4 7 219 1 1 33 4 (lad bee," po' r da, s . t iior, \.......... ASCENDING SCALE. Lough Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallaw Melters' l i ,or t o , I t. RATHMULLEN, situate on the North Side of _____ es. 7d. the jil, A 1 • PRICE OF TALLOW SOAP, szc per itslb. pOO _ fes ter e , I'. Pirst Five .r ' Five For Swiliv, within nine miles of Londonderry, twelve of Letterkenny, Town Tallow 46s. 6d Yellow Soap ntS• sho r A %....... years. secT e d a Five 'third Five .ou4tenars Remainder and five of Rathmelton. Yellow Russia tree t ' 0 i 4rl' t , I) n.-_____ of Life. 8. aid. This beautiful and most desirable Estate, on which there is a. White s. Od. Curd -s tree'' Is tl !I led -s Od Graves 11:0 1 " 'S I - 2LIBO XI 12 11 XI 17 11 X 2 2 9 comfortable and commodious dwelling-house, with suitable offices Soap . Dltto , 16s od, S' fe' ,_,,.. q iii 8 11732310• 2 10 5 2 17 9 •", 4 ood walled garden, possesses many advantages rarely to be Melting Stuff s h a nd bu t t ----__ \.: - ___t_a_nu,l 30103811 3 1 , 10 ere a g it hid"), 0 ,01 ---------__ MkP Ris 1 met with - under the thriving ar et and Post-town of at mn - PRICE OF CANDLES *ben ,I, $ --....„ DESCENDING SCALE. is the ' best anchorage in the Lough ; attached to it is the Ferry len The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follows :- i e I. ,t,l .1 nut " ria ate. . to Faham, and the Salmon Fishing of the above four miles of Candles, per dozen, 75 Ott ; inferior, 6s. , sl.-Moulds, 8s td. eu - Ve' First Fir ......._ y e Second Fire Third Five Fourth Five kor Coast ; also, extensive Oak Woods of about 40 years' growth, Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. Remainder ---- ree ° o s o ' ears. Years. Years. Years. of Life. which are well enclosed. There is a sufficient supply of Turbary, on so ti ------_____ COAL MARKET.-Oct. .0. d , in t heo Ao 42 2 9 Al ----- ------- Sea Manure and Lime Stone, with delightful Sea-bathing, and for Per Ton. s d Per Ton 9. d to ' -sonar ,r le Ito 0 X. 5 0 son , ' to pri,-- and 5 , „ s() gll 0 -In la IA 'fl 11701 10 4 nd local convenience can scarcely be exceeded. scenery a Adair's ' 18 6 Walls End Northumberland.. is 6 al' 0•P" ' "10 36 11 216 11 27 0 117 0 The rents, at present about 1,400/. per annum, are paid up to Halywell lB 6 LarnlYon's Primrose shoP iise 0 , ter' tt Y r e i - a Office, the day, and at the expiration of the leases, which almost all de- e Nledoir.sley (unscreenep) ..... 18 3 Walls End Braddyll's tletton 22 0 vrd's Redhugh l6 9 Walls End Hatton L s hoP fi t ill t t_ 00.. 5 a. e q site information will be given at the Office, , /I. t "'". fail-mallh life fh s resent Majesty, will rise considerably. The es , a „, endont eo i p 18 0 Walls End Lambti,n n ot 1° , 4 111)`, had gratis • or p )Let _, where Prospectuses may be g , survey and valuation is now complete. -iiipeote l5 6 Walls End Lyons ....... ......„„ 2 0 3 -• all lea s .' int" s,_ a actrassed to Application to be madeto Thomas Knox, Esq., Prehen, Lon- "Taittield 13 1, 1 01 , -.' "*"•-.....‘1.. EDWARD BOYD, Esq., Resident Director. West Hartley tOOk ,' ate , .. Thomas John 7 Old Dominick-street, donderry ; Atkinson, Esq., , Wylam iB 6 Dixon's Butterknowl . OS ee bli t ttNs t ., AT REDUCED FARES. Dublin; and Richard Babington, Esq., solicitor, 4, Somerhill, walls End Bed, Robson & Co. 18 0 wars End South Durham,,,, 19 9 of P r e -4 ' II AL 'STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Dublin, or Londonderry, any of whom will treat with purchasers. Walls End ewicke and C 0... 21 0 Wads End Tees cag ! the 21 0 .ems sito 0 Inc -eted by Act of Parliament. Dated 17th February, 1834. Walls End Blank and Co. l7 3 Walls End West Iletton co°l '° ' l'let G E Al ' A ' STEAM NAVIGATION ~, Freehold Wdlls End Hilda l9 0 Howard's Netherton Main ... 16 6 to 63. 0 11 1 a, h (VA IPA la Valuable Houses and Building- Ground, Hastings and Walls End Hotspur ; 1 &TR and SUPERIOR PAC- Walls End Killingworth )tl a A for ,: t ch NY'S FIRST Rye, in the county of - Sussex. .41 A t._ It r.,..-. -- .Z . . • House for TO BE SOLD_ BY AUCTION, %Valls End Newmarch ix 6 Ships arrived since last market-day, 45 rd to 1117824 0d1:69:,.. -R AT REDUCED FARES. — ".AL 'STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Ineo r p c ,:m.ted by Act cf Parliament. ; ,( 2 ENER A ' STEAM NAVIGATION e°-- ANY'S FIR ST- - ' 11As KETt..kTE and SUPERIOR PAC • House for 7 altp, „ S leave the Custom m %Iv ' t ttltrd (carrying his Majesty's every Wednesday ; returning every 11 • • Wednesday and ,Q*4ll4rday. Chief fore ditto, 41. le / tiltl 8 RD AM (carrying his Majesty's Mails) , every Wejnes-. t tiLrY w ed a turday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; returning 2 /. -"sd aY and Sat urday.' Chief cabin, 21. 10s. ; fore (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), e arrie 11 1,„ - "taY morning, at Eight ; returning every Sunday, at Sisi,-`)Ttiv",ur• Chi Satur day 2/ 10.. • fore ditto. , ev er ; o ; returning every Tuesday rat 4 Ll l ~ef Cabiii,ll.l ; fo re i ditto, 1/. ss. e ,' "cry Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday ; 11P,' 1/ k e rY Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday ni g ht. Chief ' 1 41 1 . • f ditto, 1/ , or , ore . "'NE every Tuesday and Thursday morning ; return r`tio nrsda • and Monday evening. Chief cabin, 1/. be. ; : N °N for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and Saturday; - ' 4 4 4 " e rY Th ursday and Monday. Chief cabin , 11 . 55. ; r; A „., 4 1c 4 ; fr °rri St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMS •lbi44,',,''Y Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday , at half r, an eatra Packet on Saturdays, at eleven. Chief N th. ' tic , „,• '•re ditto 7s. every ' Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and 1s CPPIi " ▪ Aine b' 9s ; fore ditto, Ss. n e 4t.. • ca . t Freight on the Rotterdarn and Antwerp stations etherjnf e essrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and tp "sat: stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Al lit :: 4- 11 ° 01,"Y slim be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, ' 4 ,40 A;quay Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter, f.es„„ e t; ‘ T te ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; at 56, Hay 4r. Colrran's, 61, Charing Cross ; at Mr. Chaplin s, le t % .Ilatiolj&‘ Piccadilly ; and at the Office ef the General Steam 1 , : d • in PanY, 69, Lombard-street, where Berths can be s uds Oß ' , lll St • ' ea ul Packets may be engaged for towing and Exeur- Norsi s ,_ CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. ',a Navigation Company's Office, ' l % Lombard-street. Valuable Freehold Houses and Buildin g Ground, Hastings and Rye, in the county of Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. VENTOM, At the Swan Hotel, Hastings, on SATURDAY, the 18th of October, at Four, in sixteen Lots. Lot 1.. DESIRABLE BRICK-BUILT RE SIDENCE, possessing superior accommodation, and f i t i n : the occupation of a family of consequence, No. 2, ~' :, , mediately facing the sea, in that highly fashionable Breed's-place, watering place, Hastings. Lots 2 and 3. Two substai.:ial BRICK-BUILT MODERN RESIDENCES, being Nos. d knd ;"; Pelham-crescent, Hastings. Lot 4. A FREEH OLD BRICK-BUILT HOUSE, with stable, fore court, and lar g e p roductive garden, in the occupation of the Rev. Mr. Knott, situate in Pump-street, Rye. Lot 5. Two freehold cottages adjoining. Lots 6 to 15. Ten plots of freehold BUILDING GROUND, seven of them containing frontages of 16-feet-6 each, and facing the sea, by a depth of 65 feet, and the remaining three in the rear having 15-feet-6 frontages. These plots are particularly eligible for building, and entitle the purchasers to votes. May be viewed, and descriptive printed Particulars, with Plans, had of Mr. treason, solicitor, Bedford-row ; Mr. John Greg son, solicitor, Angel-court, Throgrnorton-street ; Messrs. Bishop, Thorpe, and Bishop, solicitors, Hastings ; Saxon Hotel, Saint Leo nard's ; Messrs. Manser and Jenner, solicitor, Rye ; Swan, Hut ' ings; George, Robertsbridge ; Queen's Head, Hawkhurst; George and Bull, Cranbrook ; Woolpack, Tentcrden ; Sussex Hotel, Ton bridge Well ; Star , Maidstone ; Crown, Seven Oaks torn, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street ; and at the Auction Mart. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. er 4,.!uartei. Wheat. I barley. oact.. I Beans. A5hburn........,.,.,,,,. Basingstoke —"v... Bath . Bridgewater ....—. 47 58 26 52 42 54 44 56 48 56 44 52 41 46 48 60 29 31 ,18 23 fl :16 21 27 28 36 22 26 22 26 ; 20 25 ti 32 I 16 20 28 33 ! 16 22 35 36 : 22 21 27 37 118 f:.6 a)— ! 26 24 32 I 16 24 25 34 20 28 22 30 2.1 23 31 21 01 33 , 13 32 26 38 !Is 24 351 17 28 42 12.4 32 as 44 35 42 36 42 32 34 34 38 44 48 42 44 40 46 Chestertiel,l Derby Doncaster Dorchester-- Ex Gloucester--... l ungerford Leicester.---. 44 56 36 52 31 57 37 42 34 4() Newbury ----- Itetosey Shaftesbury Shepton Dlallet Sherberne--.. 23 50 52 58 ad 44 32 37 as r>7 44 54 Taunton Yeovil i'er Bushel. 26 021 22 28 29 19 25 fit ..Z0 2i 29 SO 22 26 s. d. s. d. s. d. s.d 00 005(i 7 0 40 45 44 52 s.d N.d. ti 0 701 to the clerk, to 10 0° 011'$ n te rt t u et a be r es in , P P 3 0.10 ' :aolnbe'' Shrewsbury WOODHOUSE'S lETHERIAL ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER. PATRONS. James Johnson, Physician Extraordinary to his Majesty. Arthur T. Holroyd, Physician to the St. Mary-le-bone Dispensary. Thomas Hodgkin, M.D., Physician to Guy's Hospital. Charles James Fox, M.D., 23, Billiter-square. R. Rowley, M.D , Physician to the Aldersgate-street Dispensary. H. Campbell, M.D., Queen-street, Cheapside. Amos Middleton, Senior Physician to the Leamington Hospital. Charles Loudon, Physician to the Leamington Bathing Institution. Jonathan Pereira, F.L. S., Lecturer on Matcria Medica. F. Tyrrell, 17, New Bridge-street, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital. George Pilcher, M.R.C.S.L., Lecturer on Anatomy . F. Salmon, 12, ' Old Broad-street, Surgeon to St. John's Hospital. Jarret Dashwood, Surgeon to the Royal Humane Institution. C. Millard, Demonstrator of Anatomy at the School of Webb-street. John Hitchman, Surgeon to the Leamington Bathing Institution. W. Middleton, Surgeon to the Leamington Hospital. J. Harrison Curtis, M. R. I. , M. R. C. S. L. , 2, Soho-square. The above eminent Idedical:Gentlemen have given the most flattering Certificates of the great value and superiority of WOOD HOUSE'S A THERIAL ESSENCE OF JAMAICA GINGER, which is particularly recommended to all Cold, Phlegmatic, Weak, and Nervous Constitutions. It is certain in affording instant relief in Cholera Morbus, spasms, cramps, flatulence, hysterics, heart burn, hiccup, loss of appetite, sensation of fulness, pain and oppres sion after meals ; also those pains of the stomach and bowels which arise from gouty flatulencies ; digestion, however mach impaired, is restored to its pristine state by the use of this essence for a short time, if taken in tea, coffee, ale, beer, porter, cider, or wine ; it corrects their flatulent tendency. To eulogise the merits of this invaluable article would be superfluous, wheu the Faculty are its guarantees. This Essence is prepared only by Decimus Woodhouse, operative Chemist, 18, King William-street, New London-bridge ; and sold by 'him wholesale and retail, in bottles 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., and I Os. 6d. e ; te 4i Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; and all respectable Mediaine yolcim tioil4 and .C°unt7* ~liter' of ,5 011 ' store' l ancic C er atb eri'j e o to o f Or kl • ' Johplite hthr'„f el° of St. Sl9 co fle o , C Jeer na 'fsq.' on. A Or ar , ,eth Ved "iv P ,ide, dale bar c astle. , 0 ,300 o.is; y . 31ari" 1. ,. of moth a 0, otv 'One 'no long; . 13 c leeel; wit b ' fa in ' yoyl46' 1 5;" -- ---- 4N12) A ------------------- . OLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA, 0 p 1, Wellington -street, Strand,HL_onirdon. has l e lon ti me SEE VE the Human been for a • ''ltti r . "rne the un - Chemis ts s rable Nsi 11411, and lue or _ ll lt to 9,,,__ sithough there have d cetsful pursu b it e o e f n in v n a a ri rn a ou e till nothing really capable iti&rettoril:Qraplish this desirable en h , compounds pr and o- It of a series of ages 1 , .. e • wts itl t l d preservin ono of t the most abeautiful of naturee;_s , 1 4tne ttt3 trlec,eled until 1821 ,. when h ht,e°llttitutou most infallible virtues of this fora lon previous period upon persons of all 4 t r., to n , , fully established the acsTh. ~,, rat. e . :hki °'lrleritli virtue s of this inestimable eompoundhi.nureisttsoerainag rltii;.t' its pristine b u a nd the certainty with w latest ic has •teei, e i ''' ',Prier operates 6a in 'peserving it to the . period, ais from th. _c, as tight be l_st i preserving it to th. latest pe riod has ,th, most flattering testimonials 0%11111 thousandrwho h av e ' ' ex erienced its effects. PreYeil ID GES IiALM " he fi rst 4 111li et t t if the hair front turnip grey and falling o ff , and t es Nhiskers and Eyebrows to grow , to At th °)4 111 tkes it curl beautifully, and frees it from scur f. w'ailing 4, ::;.,,,h,. prwr,onrtineikte:tirade 44,betriZasetri:f.tite. Proprietors e:. and . A. Oldridge, 1, . first gentleman of the Welling rely P4ll :lnuroe;".ble certificates from gen e o rr it e,lp e ur o ei nvincing proofs of its 1 ., ity. fti roe tt t stable Per e), atii b l all respe ~11 , alid. Ai edi _ n i , P roprieto rs (as ab"'- , ct 6 5., ta -, 4 1 11s. per bottle. ‘- ' lll te -u xf - Z. T . ll * ' ' z' la li N c infallibility -. Ask for requested to b . ; 1. Wt, 3 / 4 1.L1N„.., A. OLDRIDGE'S BALM "TON-STREET, STRAND, LONDON'. , .." 11 tbeir guud against 40 44 39 4. :i4 3i 40 5.d. s. d. 00 00 DEVIZES CORN 1g A REEL' —Oct. 9. Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. s. d. Best Wheat... Second Thirds l4 0 19 0 Beans (par sack)... 19 0 23 0 1014 Sacks of Wheat sold l , 0 1.• lour (p: r bag , n6 0 42 0 at the average of " Bread (iwr gall.) .. I I 0 0 BIRMINGHA AI CORN MARKET, Oct. 9. Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, 49 lb. Oats, 391 b. 2 6 3 9 0!d Beans, 66% lb l5 6 17 0 New ditto 2. New White Boiling Pease, 3 imp. bush. Ditto GreS ditto SlNGlNG.—C r oleridge describes singing without music as " singing without accompaniment of any sort, except the most wonderful distortion of face."—From the Parterr e . ELECTION BUSINESS IN 1646.—The following memorandums in the hand-writing of J. Harrington, of Kel sten, in Somersetshire, Esquire, may be considered curious, as giving an idea of the election expenses of Members of Parlia ment in early times in England.—( From Harleian MSS. British Museum. )—" Saturday, Dec. 26, 1646, went to Bathe, and dined with the maior and citizens ; conferred about my election ; went to the George Inn at night ; met the bailiffs ; drank strong beere and metheglin ; expended iijs. ; went home late. Monday, Dec, 28, met Sir John Horner ; we were chosen by the citizens to serve for the city ; the maior and citizens conferred about Parliament business i the major pro, mised Sir John Horner and myself a horse a piece, when We went to London to the Parliament i we talked about the Synod and Thursday, Dec. al, Mr. Mlle p ached ; ecclesiastical dined at t i s the m is s c i o e n o s r .— George Inn with t h e major and four c itizens ; spent at di nner viis. in wine , laid out in victu als at the George Inn , x j s. and four p ence ; l aid out in drin kin g , viis• and ii pence ; laid out in toba cco and drinking vesse ls, iiiis• and iiii pence. Jan. 1, 1647, m y fathe r gave me iiii p ounds re to bear my expenses at Bathe ; Mr. Chapman, the maior, came i,"6 'Olson, and Teturned t k f iijer ply being chosen to Kniq in parliament , to myfather, the name or alfthp Note. I gave the citie messenger for bearing the major's letter to me ; laid .out in all, iii pounds, viis. for victuals, drink, and horse hire, together with divers gifts " only safe but conducive to the security of our mixed mo narchy that public men should from time to time frequent public meetings. I have mentioned, gentlemen, and mention it not as a form, but really because it is the plain truth, how much of your regard I owe to the just popularity of the King whom I serve, and to the affection you have for yo , : r excellent neighbour, whose guest I am.—(Cheers, \ I I say so, because every one must perceive it to be t l :ie fact. The only thing said by the worthy Alderman in which I differ from him is his expression of regret at the accident which procures me the pleasure of meeting you all here. Ido not wish to dwell upon it, but perhaps it may be regarded as a ple,ilj,*-thal come folks at least view me and my colleagues as of a disposition prone to reform certain abuses. How ever, 1 will only add on this matter that I rejoice in the cir cumstance, be it owing to whatever cause, which gives me the gratification of meeting so many more of my fellow-ci tizens than I could have seen in the Council Chamber. But it would be affectation in me to conceal from myself that you are also disposed to view with favour the great principles which have undeviatingly directed my own public conduct without (I can say conidently and plainly) one moment's interruption, whether in office or in opposition, and which you are justly pleased to say have been by me at all times m aintained. Those principles are the result of long and deliberate reflection—of an attention patiently be stowed on our mixed constitution, rewarded by a discovery of its advantages, and also of the improvements required— to remove the defects that have grown up in it, and to adapt its excellent institutions to the advanced state of society in which we live. While no man is more determined to resist every effort of a e x destructive s n a f a e t t u y r e t , o a h n a d z a t r o d, avoid abuse— id e i h s a m ng or e e s and in actively and unflinchingly applying all readyt( hca (Cheers) -- and e e m r ts a — y needful, all wholesome remedies. While I say this, I can only express my sincere pity for a few vain and misguided persons, who, in some parts of the country, would repre sent every one as the enemy of improvement who clings to any one part, however useful, of the existing order of things ; and another still less considerable set of persons, who cannot perceive any difference between taking time to pre pare and mature great measures of reform, and being re luctant to reform at all—persons who actually think, that because his Majesty's Ministers are resolved never to bring forward any plan that is crude and undigested, therefore they are putting off the day for preparing those plans. I bad thought every one knew that the most active exertions have, for above twelve months, been making to mature some of the greatest and most necessary improvements in several large branches of the ihternal economy and administration of the country.—(Cheers.) These preparations, I should have thought even the persons I allude to were aware, re quired much time ; and that even they could not prefer a more groundless charge against the Government than that which accuses us of delaying to begin our work of im provement. It has, you all know, been begun—(Cheers) —the preparatory proceedings have been long since not only begun, but carried on, and are now nearly com pleted. Not one moment of time—l will not say months, which the objectors speak of—but no minute has been suf fered to pass unemployed in maturing the requisite mea sures of amendment. But we shall not be hurried on by those unthinking persons—we shall go our own pace—we shall act for the good of all, as our duty requires, to the best of our abilities—neither driven to the right hand nor to the left by any interruption—neither going further nor faster than sound principles and practical wisdom, the result of reflection and experience, will fully warrant ; and we will throw ourselves fearlessly and confidently upon the judg ment of our fellow countrymen for their approval, with otheutstehe shadow of a do u bt that their verdict will be pro nounced in o u r f avour . We shall also hope to hear in Parliament some who patronize impatience, and join in cavils, if they chance to have seats there—it is there we hope to meet their criticisms—some in the Upper and some in the Lower House. Gentlemen, you have done me the justice to mention my conduct as marked by unde viating consistency, and shown that you are not to be mis led by a mere sound or rather a noise, and that you know what consistency really is. Thus you and those who met on Monday have the sense to see that there is no kind of inconsistency in a person being friendly to the people's part of our mixed monarchy, the democratic part, the base of the pyramid, and also willing to preserve the other two branches, the Crown and the Lords. You are not of those thoughtless creatures who call it inconsistent in a person to venerate and love the reformed House of Commons, where your worthy representatives speak your sense, and yet to hold that the vast mass of business there transacted makes it unavoidable that errors should, from time to time, find their way into bills there passed. You do not perceive the least inconsistency between a person av owing his hatred of corruption, and his determination to clean se all bribery away from elections, and all undue in fluence, and yet voting, as Lord Radnor and I did, against any measure for disfranchising a borough, against which there was no evidence, any more than a jurytnan 4 inecm sistent w h o hates murder, anci y 0 acquits a prisoner erro neo4sly put upon his trial for that dreadful offence, In like manner you do net think one in the least degree in consistent, who desires to see the Established Church pre. served, and who would both remedy any abuses which had crept within her walls, and hold out the hand of fellowship Pease 42 46 42 46 2J 30 36 4'J 33 $ d. 00 00 DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM JOSEPH HUFFY, printer, Badge Trow, Wat ling-street. ROBERT DAVIES, licensed victualler, Clerkenwell Green. THOMAS WARD, hatter, Liverpool. RICHARD ORMOND, coal-werchant,Wilion-place, Knights bridge. BANKRUPTS. HENRY FRANKLIN FOLEY, surgeon, Windsor, to sur render Oct. 21, at one, and Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Ullithorne, Red Lion-square ; Waithman, Basing ball-street, official assignee. WILLIAM POOLE CREWE, surgeon, Newcastle-ander- Lyme, Staffordshire, Oct 24 and Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Roe Buck Inn, Newcastle-under Lyme. Swain, Stevens, and Co., Frederick-place, Old Jewry, London ; Foster, Wolverhampton. Honourable GEORGE LIONEL MASSEY, lodging-house keeper, Brighton, Oct. 23 and Nov. 21, at two, at the Town Hall. Brighton. Dangerfield, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Brintou, Kidderminster. JOHN BRADLEY, joiner, Clown, Derbyshire, Nov. 4 and 21, at one, at the Rutland Arms Inn, Bakewell, Derbyshire. Parsons and Benn, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire. JAMES SEDDON, fustian-manufacturer, Radcliffe, Lanca shire, Oct. 28 and Nov. 21, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Hampson, Manchester ; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London. WILLIAM LONG, grocer, New Sarum, Wiltshire, Oct. 13, and Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Black Horse Inn, New Sarum. Nodding, Salisbury; Smith, Newßoswell-court, Lincoln's Inn. THOMAS MULLINS, scrivener, Gouthurst, Somersetshire, Oct. 22, and Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Commercial-rooms, Bris tol. White and Whitmore, Bedford-row, London ; Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. WILLIAM MOODY, scrivener, Caistor, Lincolnshire, Oct. 21 and Nov. 21, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Caistor. Dynelev, Coverdalo, and Lee, Gray's Inn, London; Marris and Smith, Caistor. DIVIDENDS. W. Remington, R. Stevenson, D. R. Remington, and J. P. Toulmin, bankers, Lombard-street, Nov. 3, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Sir G. Duckett, Bart., banker, Oct. 30, at ono, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Evans, horsedealer, Claines, Worcestershire, Nov. 10, at twelve, at the Hop Pole Inn, Worcester. J. P. Aledwin, dealer, Hartlebury, Worcestershire, Nov. 10, at twelve, at the Hop Pole Inn, Worcester. N. Skelmerdin and J. Lawton, woollen-manufacturers, Heyrod, Lancashire, Nov. 13, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax. T. Holman, printer, Devonport, Nov. 3, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel ; Plymouth. W. Compton and W. Andrews, mercers, West Bromwich, Staf fordshire, Nov. 5, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester .M. and J. Heathcote, merchants, Manchester, Oct. 31, at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. J. Heygat, cotton-spinner, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Lion Hotel, Nottingham. S. Bousfield, saddler, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, Nov. 1, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. J. Darwin, ironfounder, Chapeltown and Sheffield, Yorkshire, Nov. 1, at eleven, at the Town Hall, Sheffield. J. Langford, farmer, Dorrington-grove, Shropshire, and Pool Quay, Montgomeryshire, Nov. 11, at twelve, at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury. CERTIFICATES—OcT. 31. R. Elmore, coal-merchant, Bankside, Southwark. W. Norman, wine-merchant, Mendham, Norfolk. W. Marshall, shoe-manufacturer, Northampton. F. Alven, ostrich-feather-merchant, Walbrook. G. Haywood, wine -merchant, Birmingham. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. and J. Robinson, lace-men, Nottingham. D. W. Hubbard and W. Kent, linen-drapers, Cambridge. J. Murray and R. Diggles, Batavia (as far as regards R. Dig gles ). E. Edwards and J. Lister, brewers, Kingston-upon-Hull. J. Jaggar, S. Sykes, and W. Priestley, cloth-manufacturers. Lockwood, Yorkshire. M. Mallyon and T. Matthews, innkeepers, Sandwich. G. Bennett and T. Westbrook, linen-drapers, Maidenhead, Berks. J. Piercy and J. Bowie, grocers, Fetter-lane. R. Richardson and J. Bedford, wire -workers, Birmingham. F. Carpmeal and M. S. Tuck, sehoolmistresses, Brompton. J. E. Bostock and E. Bostock, boot-manufacturers, Liverpool. A. Bridge and J. Collinge, cloggers, Rawtenstall. E. Sykes, R. Hind, and J. Sykes, innkeeper, Kirkheaton, York shire. W. Allan and Co., Scottish Ale-brewing Company, Pollard's row, Bethnal-green. F. Mangles and J. F. Turner, ship-chandlers, Wapping. R. Parkin and R. Jones, coal-merchants, Liverpool. J. Adamson and W. Smith, carriers, Bradford, Yorkshire. J. Jubb, jun., J. Staniforth, jun., and J. Marshall, maltsters, Drake-house, Beighton, Derbyshire. W. A. Vaughan and S. Thomas, drapers, Aldgate. W. Welch and E. Oldershaw, farmers, Gedney, Lincolnshire. H. R. Warren and E. G. Wood, brewers, Liverpool. T. Cront and H. Linging, gas-fitter, Hoxton. T. Webster and 11. Hancock, attorneys, Queen-street, Cheapside, London. On Sunday morning about two o'clock, a fire broke tlZlt iu the fuel house attached to the premises of Mr. Sher wood in the village of Wool, near Wareham, which in a very short time consumed the same, together with the dwellintr-. house, and a large building lately fitted up as a chapel, 'lgo whole being thatched, the destruction of the build' l ng , was very rapid, and the inhabitants had barely time to oscape before the roof fell in. It is supposed to have bean, an act of inoendiarisfin. Both the dwelling-house and 09:0 were, we understand, in sured.—Dorset c7Arq*ki The Berlin State Gazette of the 3d instant has the fol lowing from Stockholm of the 26th :—" The cholera begins gradually to decline, after having ravaged the capital for many weeks past, so that it is confidently expected to cease in a short time. The number of deaths has amounted to more than 3,00f.',, as many as in ordinary times die in the course of a 'year." The Gazette quotes the funds at Ber lin on the 2d, 4 per Cents., cash, 99 ; paper 99f. Extractof a private letter of the 18th ult. from Lublin " Every journey of the Emperor Nicholas is proceeded or followed by rigorous measures. 'Ukases succeed each other which smite our nationality, and would destroy the very memory of our names. Money, recently coined at Warsaw, bears the Russian inscription by the side of the Polish. An ordinance of the 4th of August, relative to persons amen able to Muscovite jurisdiction in Poland, and those amen able to Polish jurisdiction in Russia, destroys a guarantee consecrated by the fundamental bases of legislation and Polish property ; and the same may be said of equality be fore the law and the independence of the judges. All now passes through the hands of Paskewitsch; the Code Napo lean has been banished, and barbarism takes the place of civilization. By an ukase of the 9th of August, Polish stamped paper is prohibited, and all public acts will hence forth be written on Russian paper, sent from St. Petersburg and Moscow. By an ukase of the 22d of last April, a new blow was struck at the Catholic religion, and the Pope who wept bitterly on account of the decisions formed by Don Pedro in Portugal, remains tranquil as to what is going on in Poland. He raises no voice in defence of religion, at whose head he is placed. Now that M. Novosilzoff is both President of the Suoreme Council of the E m pi r e a n d of the Counva -Miniaters, despotic pursued without respite. The independent European press had frequently denounced the conduct of the Russian police towards Polish " ladies. The press paid by the police of the Holy Alliance talks of calumny, and attempts to deny the charge, but we have the melancholy assurance that women are imprisoned for alleged political offences, and some of these offenees are mere works of charity. An order of Paskewitsch of the 12th ult. granted a deceit ful amnesty to 61 persons. Twelve women were included in the number. Our intercourse with our emigrant country men is impeded by all the means which despotism can In vent, and it is with difficulty that we can procure publica tions relative to our country. The Nowa Polska and the Tygodnek, that we are so eager to read, are strictly for bidden, but the Government spreads with profusion a paper entitled Kronika Em-Pol. The aristocracy and its organs ally themselves easily with absolutism." The Empress of Russia has lately conferred upon the Queen of Sweden the insignia of the Order of St. Catherine. The Soler of Nauplia of September the Ist has an article, the object of which is to prevent the false and unjust sentiments which may be entertained in Europe as to the late disturbances in the Pelopennesus. It declares that the political dissensions in Greece bear no more serious cha racter than those which exist in every country. It asserts that the majority of the people are Constitutionalists— lovers of order and promoters of the welfare and prosperity of their country. They are, in fact, like the Whigs of London and Liberals of Paris, members of that groat uni versal family which is urgently endeavouring to secure to the world a futurity of peace and happiness. It admits that Greece has her retrogade party, under the name of Nappists, composed of men without character er principle, who, like the Feodalists, the Carlists, and the Miguelites, regretting the loss of their former domination over the people, seek for masters who will become oppressors in their turn, and are at the command of any ono who may entertain the project of overthrowing the present Government, and reducing Greece once more to subjection and slavery. The Soter also allows that Greece has her intriguers, who, though they may have an injurious influence, are men without any root in the country—without patriotism, without principle, having no other resources than babbling and intrigue, and, in•fact, no foundation whatever for their plans of disorganization. This journal, then, maintains that the great body of the people had no concern in the late insurrection, which had much less importance than had been attached to it. It was, it says, the work of the intriguers, who were led to go much further than they themselves intended. The Nappists also played their part, and seduced some miserable beings to join them. But the Soter denies that these unfortunate circumstances can warrant an accusation of inconstancy against all Greece, and indignantly asserts that, from the day on which the King set foot on the soil, the love and enthusiasm displayed by the people have never been dimi nished ; not a single word of hatred or contempt against his person or his acts has been uttered, and the Nappists them selves cannot raise even a handful of men without making use of his name, or induce a single peasant to take up arms without making him believe that it is in the cause of the Monarch. The journal concludes by stating that the late disturbance was the last struggle between the two: princi ples which divide the world. The past and the future were at issue, with this difference to the advantage of Greece. that the party of the future—the national and constitutional party---is the most powerful in number, in energy, and in talent ; that it predominates on the throne in the person of the King, in the Ministry, and those employed in all the branches of the Administration, and must therefore, in the end, inevitably be triumphant. FRENCH FUNDS.—Peato, Om°. Five per Cents., 105f.Kle 75c. 80c. Four per Cents., inf. 25c. Three per Cents., 78f sa 10c. 20c.. Bank ACtiOng, 1,78! . f. Rente do Naples, Rit: 951. 9. - sc. 981. Roman Five per Centa a Rente d'Eqxigne Five per Cents., 43 49.6 43X, Rente d'EsvagPTZ Three per Cel'Ut. 28 Si Royal SP."..dn Loan, 24. 11,5 . 4 25. yerpet. d'Espagne, rive per Ceuta., 4.3 421, 44, Belgian Loan, Five per Conte, 9,)%m k . Haytian Loan, 202 f 50c. _ssf, EXCVANOB oN Lormori. me month, paper, 251.:12Y g e. ; money, Three months, paper, 2.51. be. ; money, --(Ours Autheolique. Powis Castle is receiving the usual number of *- tants—Sir Watkin and Lady Harriet Williams Wynn, and the other families of note in W a l es Thi s ed i f i ce and tke domains astonish strangers by their peculiar magnibence.