The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-29 00:00:00

--- 67(( rD k t- ij e . c 4" ..7 . - / 2 / j ‘ f--- / i/ r \-.__ . _, 2 -..,,,,„ . 2 ? .-12. OI T ... • 2.... .i .., (20, w. pace 11 . Bs, inboards, and 1/. 10s. in silk, illustrated by 72 Vig (poszete..w.,,,_,A. , . - - i.,44 .7 . oe , '\ -- P iti , ;- 4 4 ... 11 o; I. -...-- ' ..._.. _:' ('L,„,.. 4 -- -_ , )- ~,.... nettes, in the same manner as " Italy," A .. r . . - .. ._4_,. • V!, t . • ' '' POEMS. By SAMUEL ROGERS, Esq., .A, 1-- ---''' \ S:A, CFO , v, • l 4- -1 1/ • - - '"6,* ~... ~ '---___:______"" • 7 _ - :' ' t .t. s. 1 tll ' ti ti . -- c - , 1 1 1 Comprising the" Pleasures of Memory," " Human Life," &c. • _•.',,:i.•%4 r. --... ~..,- • ... i ci ~.., , . ..„.... ...• .... ~ , • , ....., ..,.., , ' .., T. Cadell, Strand ; and E. Aloxon, Dover-street. „.t. :- .1 , aa t .t., VeA : es-, , 44; 4 , "e .:* :- 4 ` - `iii _..,- ,,,,, t , ) . . t. ' , + ~,, (2,.. ..) , , , s - -:_ 4_t5, ,„.,., , __„,, _ : f' I 4 .74 . ~47 _c i-- c_.-___--....:7----- , t.: ' ' 1 () ./i V-;':/ / fr i d',i) ,_ ~." , ":k•• •• 4- - '" . ' S , • . " = ;,‘' - -0 , ,— ' A - - /7 FRENCH PAPERS. ,•—• ;s. (From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.) The Messager says—" The schism existing in the Cabinet is no longer a secret, and if a positive prod of this be required, it will be found in the fact, that since the 16th instant, when Marshal Gerard became re-established from his illness, he has not once met his colleagues at the Tuileries." OF FICE OF ORDNANCE, SEPT. 19, 1834. H _ E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS they .111 ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that T Y will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Tower, on 9,111'73ay, the 7th, WEDNESDAY, the Bth, and THURSDAY, the sti L_ , f October next, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon precisely, ti N urY LOTS of OLD STORES; consisting of Harness, Cut zpiaTdo_ifil,l;eather, Blankets, Cloaks, Cuttings of Serge, Grates, „Je n !rolls, Iron Crows, Spades, Shovels, Lathes, Maundrills, Vices, Tools of almost every description, including Files, if.!neral assortment of Ironmongery, comprising Locks. Bolts, ~,,,,,,nget,ekoa,,,,,eshes, &e &c, Iron and Wood Blocks, Helves, for Gan Stocks -, Weights, Handcrowlevers, Tin and Stone Bottles, fo r p o cks, Half and Quarter Powder Barrels, Heads and Staves owder Barrels, Budge Barrels, Drums and Fifes, Bushel Iron, P-4-:e der, Pieces of Hair Cloths, Tarpaulins, Sacks, Painted CO rs and Tin Ware, Fire Wood, and a great variety of other articles. !,31,:filt,e .valitleig(Ufs‘\d'huirichngmay be viewed at the Tower, as expressed the week previous to the Sale, from Ten Zr e k at tiii a F t o p u la r e , e u , pon application to the Principal Storekeep . er's where Catalogues of the Lots and Conditions s trne. Sale will be delivered to those persons who may apply for the No. 1:3,121. LONDON, MONDAY EVEN _ N" SF PT EM - 4) 'P' ll ` , :;" -Al 1 ...3 - 1 k J. 11) PRICE 7D. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. AN ACT will be applied for in the next Session to construct the entire Line between LONDON and BRISTOL, upon.the disposal of 10,000 additional Shares. No Deposit required until the whole number of Shares is taken, when notice will be given to pay 21. 10s. upon each 1001. Share. No further Call can be made until the Act is obtained, when the Shares will be transferable. This day (Part II.) Bvo. ss. 61 N INTRODUCTION. to the GREEK PROSE COMPOSITION. By the Rev. JOHN KENRICK, John Murray, Albemarle -street. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Devonport Telegraph.) A report is current in the naval circles in this town, we know not on what authority, that Admiral Sir Thomas Williams intends to resign the command at Porlsmouth, in consequence of the continued illness of Lady Williams, and that he is likely to be succeeded by Admiral Sir Harry Neale, Bart. It is also reported that Captain Prescott, It. N., will relieve Sir Thomas Cochrane in the Governor ship of Newfoundland. His Majesty's ship Stag, 46, Captain Lockyer, C. 8., still lies in the Sound, but will sail for Lisbon immediately. The Romney troop-ship arrived on Monday from Ports mouth, with detachments from the depots of the 11th, 42d, 73d, and 92d regiments, bound to the Mediterranean. On Tuesday she embarked a detachment from the depot of the 10th regiment, consisting of ten rank and file, under the command of Ensign White, and a detachment of the 53d depot, consisting of two subalterns (Lieutenant Dyott and Ensign Law), one serjeant, and forty rank and file, for the same destination. (From the Leeds Intelliqencer.) TRADE OF THE DISTRICT.—In the Leeds Cloth Halls on Saturday and Tuesday last a considerable stroke of business was transacted, but we on all hands heard the old complaint that the prices of wool and goods bear no just relation to each other. Generally speaking the stock of most kinds of goods is low. B LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA ZINE. No,CCXXVII. for October. Applications for Shares may be addressed to the undersigned, at the Railway Offices ; or to Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co., Solicitors, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; or to Messrs. Osbornes and Ward, Solicitors, Bristol ; from whom the Prospectus may be obtained. CONTENTS. 1. A Glance at the Noctes of Athenmus.—ll. Memoirs of Mira beau. Written by Himself, his Fathei-, his Uncle, and his Adopted Son.—lll. The Cruise of the Midge. Chap. S.—IV. My C ous i n Nicholas. Chaps. 13 and 14.—V. Foreign Affairs.—Vl. Nights at Mess. Chap. The Austrian Government in Italy.— VIII. Coleridge's Poetical Works.—lX. Death of Mr. Blackwood. William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. BRADFORD.—In the piece market on Thursday little busi ness was done. There is, however, some demand for wools of a middle quality, and noils and shorts are rather brisk at steady prices. No change with regard to yarn. Some of the spinners are running their machinery only five days a week, a sure proof that little profit can be made on the work done. RociinALE, SEPT. 26.—The flannel market to-day was not so well attended as that of last week ; low goods sold well ; middle and finer qualities were rather heavy. Wool market steady. HUDDERSFIELD.—A tolerable steady trade, but no improve ment of prices. Wool still keeps up. HALlFAX.—Considerable business was done here on Satur day in lastings, shalloons, and says, but as the latter take a large quantity of yarn the manufacturers cannot afford to make them, and the demand is greater than the supply. Prices con tinue stationary. SILK-WEAVERS.-Last Saturday several of the manufac turers of black silk handkerchiefs at Manchester reduced the weaving one shilling per dozen ; some have taken out at the reduced prices, while the greater fart have turned out against them. Other manufacturers say there is no occasion for a reduction, as black handkerchiefs are brisker than other silk goods. By order of the Board. IL BYHAIII, Secretary, U, Cornhill, London—CHAS. A. SAUNDERS} Seeretanes, Corn-street, Bristol—.WM. TOTHILL This day was published, in 2 vols., post Bvo., THE MAN OF HONOUR and THE RECLAIMED. By a LADY of RANK. " A beautiful and elegant production."—Court Journal. Excessively entertaining volumes."—Globe. " Witty touches and lively delineations are scattered over these pages. They are obviously the production of a very clever per son."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. BAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for OCTOBER, price one shilling, contains,—George Fox ui;d Ins first Disciples; or the Society of Friends as it was, and as it is ; by William Howitt—Panurge in England—Samuel Taylor Cole ridge ; by the English Opium Eater ; No. IL—Women of Busi ness—West Country Exclusives; a Tale—The " Unstamped Press ;" Lord Brougham and the Newspaper Stamp Duty —Love a..d Parliament; an instructive Poem; Canto lll.—Peripisites Corn Law Hymn; No. Vl.—The Edinburgh Gathering—Scene s in Edinburgh, No. 111. ; the Fiddlers' Loft at the Grey Dinner. Published by William Tait, Edinburgh; Simpkin and Marshall, London ; and John Cumming, Dublin. The Dublin will be paid off about the end of this month, at which she will be docked. The Victor, Commander R. Russel, arrived on Tuesday from Halifax, via St. John's. She brings no news of importance. The Rover, 18, Commander Sir George Young; is or ered to be paid off into , ordinary. The damage she sus tained by striking the ground is very trifling. She came out of the slip on Wednesday. His Majesty's ship Zebra, 16, Commander R. C. M'Crea, arrived at Portsmouth on Sunday from the eastward, and sailed for Bombay on Tuesday. On Wednesday the Mes senger steamer returned from Milford. The Zeew and Snelkeid Dutch men of war sailed from Portsmouth on Tuesday, with Prince Frederick of the Netherlands, on a cruise. ARMY AND NAVY. qrIHE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL for OCTOBER, 1834; contains, among other interesting Pa- pers— ROSSENDALE.—The Bocking and worsted trade at this place is better; the demands are greater than the supply. The manufacturers have advanced wages a trifle within the last fortnight. Yoim, SEPT. 25.—There has been a very moderate supply of wool at to-day's market. The business done has been very unsatisfactory both to the manufacturer and the farmer ; the farmer is not able, from the low prices he obtains for his goods, to give the price asked, and the latter not willing to take the prices offered, so that little trade has been done. All hog, none at market ; half hog and ewe, 245. to 255. and to 255. 6d. In moor wool and locks and cots, no business done. SELBY, SEPT. 26.—The market this day was unusually brisk, and much business done, partly in consequence of the thousands of strangers from various parts of the county to wit ness the opening of the railway. Remaining in Hamoaze—San Josef, Malabar, Dublin, Talbot, Wolf, Champion, Rover, Hart tender, Diligence naval transport. In the Sound—Stag, Victor. GENERAL AT REDUCED FARES. STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. leave tPheNCul(s; eir, Incorporated by Act of Parliament. _ _ nE G ENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM oSinFHIRetiSseT-foRrATE and SUPERIOR PACKETS li AA nIURG (c arry i ng IN Saturd ' his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday cabin, t,. a 3.; returning every Wednesday and-Saturday. Chief da1R0,04.,;. fore ditto, 41. 1 -DAM (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wedn.es 4veYrr w d Saturday morning, - at Seven oclock precisely; returning 0 Qeunesday and Saturday. Chief cabin, 21. 1 Os. ; fore Alspilvt, voile :I t ::: P (with a Pao. of Letters from the 13(t-nffice), Z e tsf i ,„,,,, - "daY and Thursday' morning, at Ten ; returning every f r - :"'"aY and Sunday, at the same hour. Chief cabin, 2L bp! , After Sunday ' the 28th of September, the Packets le ot r _Lin to and from Antwerp only...once in each week, and will . ti,s r Tki. o . l every Thursday, returning eveS n u rr d e a v y. y 1 4 . 14. - , ,.,1.J, every Saturday morning ; return is „, el. Tuesday C AL .‘-.4l!ef Cabin, I/. 101. ; fore ditto, /. reta qt • 'IS, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday s. . morning ; C a l.. I ng every Chief ' ii, 1/ Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday night. lio ur i .,• s s. j fore ditto, IL 'if emery`' Grl N P. every Tuesday and Thursday morning ; return fo,e „- to, T u b trsla and Monday evening. Chief cabin, 11. ss. ; ishe,,,. • r eterr.'"TON for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and Saturday; sere ditto, e l y i erY Thursday and Monday. Chief cabin, 11. ss. ; P ' • qAVets from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMS !ssith'a, every morning-, at half-past Nine o'clock, except Sundays, Bs. Ir e d;',',:xtra Packet on Saturdays, at twelve. Chief cabin, • 44 7s ' fer e ditt A JE, every morning, at Nine o'clock. Chief cabin, 9s. ; Atr i a. ' °'s• to b;" e ations for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations . on ti t 41a cie to Messrs De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Armories , and 10r 0 ,.„, e other satio . ris to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Cus t ," l ,, at ,n may also be . obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, tr Ageo-t"'',„riolisequay , Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter, , inark ' 31argate Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; at 56, 11 Y egeet Car Mr. Colman's, 61, Charing Cross ;at Mr. aplin's, a s . ' llt. en s r'' cadille . a nd at the Office of the General Steam 2 igati on c ' lc ' 'eared. olnpany, 69, Lombard-street, Piolls:Werfill Steam Packets may be engaed.for towing and Excur- Q e ste CHARLES 'BESSELL, Secretary. ral Stea m Navigation Company's Office, 1t111,rt.... 59, Lombard-street. TERII,,,AT,Is SU CCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED A,lt_T-ipnr, without Heat or Pressure, and INCORRODIBLE litultlirty::::ClAL TEETH, FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR r-,,--,..rt LIGATuIIEs 1117,U'AsIEUR MAI:LAN and SONS Surgeon Den ker' No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET,BLOOMS v, and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA -4° ei o i n grateful for the high and extensive patro . nage vhich has krr ta i Nly distinguished their professional exertions since t their Fri i n the liritish Metropolis, respectfully anno . unce to h i 1/P.CAV4I the Public inrestore general, that they still continue to ___ C , tbANT,,E„I) TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL SUC-_ 'end - ' - '‘-' l ‘ l , so universally ' recommended by the Faculty of iu a 7 11 and Paris The operation of Filling Teeth is performed Tb ey a 7 seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. obey A STEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly _ 'l42 Ell t ' and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS j orof s , 4 formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, to r . " O atural Substances, without Wire or other Ligatures— . guaran- , The a P w er every purp' ose for Articulating and Masticating. s _ u _ 'Pah of aeill tY are respectfully invited to witness the succes f 1 N .L the Mineral Succedaneum. l e v i e r i far o t. ll : ; n 4 l ait n c t i t 3 h 6 e , above firm Manchester. Charges at 46 Bold-street, IT\ ----- ----__ o _, Charges as in Paris. CLI P TI T AN HALL, UPHOLSTERY AIIID tdhe CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPENS : h ; ee T e MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request of est sblioh o ° „,ns, have taken the whole of that extensive and splendid in the follo w . -4, the E .1, Care uig p ou gyptian Hall, Piccadilly, which is arranged n Departments Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reigns, e h I° Th William I. ' William IV. 3. t a.triber p urnit 4. braii:l„.-rnnin Furniture. 4 ' Silk, ,fg-roora Furniture. G. pia, ahinets, Damasks Moreens, Chintzes, &c. Ore-Rlass in Burnished' Gold Frames. 3 nrloolii and other Lamps. 2 9 . s',",,Y,Piece s of Paper-banging of the best quality, from 2d a yard , 10 . Ar-,iola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 'l. 1i• George Robins's Patent Filters. 12• iseellasieo s Articles. Auct ioneer,, u Estate, and House Agency. Estates and Houses from'll,,,et and Sold free of expense. . e Vilblic can now see the Hall, with all its arrangements, free Al' b ar ges. its a Nnted of the best materials and workmanship, cheamr ie th ar an e 204ther house in London. The nobility, gentry, and p stock of Cabinet and s, e d to inspect the largest and best-selected the euPholstery Goods in England, suitable for all purposes,. , f o rom . tiasl i tt a, Ze to the mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's . Society, E L ,3_ 7 P !tg r ,, 4,,i,1, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street, which is enrolled , Il tdu t au ; l Y to Aet of Parliament, and founded for the support of 'est Br`°.os mechanics, who all combine to pruce y t :avia itles at the lowest possible price. The fundsof the Society t g to e r for its members-in sickness, old age, burial. The Society ernFoyait,,e sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including °, e 1.," y, and many of the first families in the kingdo . m, 6 1 - extensive and generOus patronage bestowed on them during tasr: t ! eighteen years, and hope by their humble endeavou . rs to tt ial, 0,4t,1re favours; at the same time, they earnestly solicit a res of : L u F only criterion by which the merits and decided advan -4 N i l, 'is establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article 41 )ar to e d at the lowest ready money price, and from which no 4 41 er't is made ; they are all warranted, and, if a fault appears, I,!.ist,ng!d within 12 o ths fee from charge of any kind. A iet,ted list t, of articles a ra nd n pric ' es r will be forwarded on addressing the "' Y, by letter post-paid, only. By order of the Trustees, e) . t„ 4 . THOMAS HASLER. Sec. 4.----!:-al Nall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street. N1411„e PATRONAGE of 1115 MAJESTY, and AU -2 IQT. / c 4 , III ZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. . kc , ,, I , R ESTORED.—NERVOUS HEAD 'n'''tett ;'.r.• CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the 1„,,,-'eito;hrnPortance to the public. The numerous testimonials the - Z t to_ra - Frah'erefireived tw . twenty years, from families and frota"4tlye, all t s r espectability, proring the truth of this infallible eas es eats. 22.o of whom may be applied to, who have been relieved left ''''f th e ! gotta serena, opthalmia, and inflammations all dis to °ft aftere3' e s and head having been completely eradicated, ' glasses k e ' N e t i s w entY years' use, and the person rendered imerviou eri o „ l-1 /1101, - "Y the frequent use of this ilelightful compound of the tile'snieneorbnie, choice, aromatic, and odo . riferous f her i b ts s. ma l n t y is v r i e r.. - tooli.. The 1 j oeculists and medical practtioners or ''f(jthevoti,Fh Patronage and character it has attained,is a testi ilta.sAt% DV n sPleion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIN_I- L02716-11.treot`: zhiu_SNUFF, and Not King-y the inventor, , Cp D ,,, 'Pillsbury, and No. 24,-street, Long-acre, lir e , X Op Or ',' 1110,,,,A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, ,Bromade t4'l east' fai" ll , l• s'--" Dear Sir,—You may make use of . rcy d na ne , '4 , t , t1 0 ,t'e; taking our Eye Snuff. I have rece . is e s l h d ts ill .' l'' 4 'e l i t „ .4 I, see to write without glasses, which I cou -I " 4 ti e 11°11 ' ns .. ..t °j Y a o n erEye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; and eatenet- Wotildr"lectly ;trong ! Many of my poor aged In p ra lin, ,sl . °l . v sl oi .. ,P pe ttr u el e l e ase it in pref n e r re b n u c; it to in o t t i ller ea s n n n t er b . u e t n they 81:N3 gh t. t . " r No ' ',.°llllor's r espectfully PLUCKWELL, Governor of the tse s tored ~( 180, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. ' , E • Sep VAT, P 4 pa r -.' 1 833 i °NS of the Editor of the " Old England,' 44 w 4ti nn . '--" EYE SN UM-This is really an extraordinary 1 , 14..' t hat i, Gf what it is compounded we know not • but this we ser4 i n,g th e 1 . is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and a *4.. 41 04 o e Yes of injurious humours, especially if they are of furl • tsii in attire. It is also an extremely complaisant companion of ,Y to e „R over musty books or writings, and tends most power bour,able the eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity A ' ll SPit to titii 19: , V ATIoNs of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, 2, dims, 11 .34 ~ The advance of civilization, which gives birth t-:ws,e'ot,,,Y ne;v-T'Orms of infirmity and disease , brings in its train s.,'aei r „. er ies of remedial agents and new application s of science the ts""lies• In no case has this remark been more signally t i f o e o t . ew - " ap an tii i_n • the m?dern . prevalence of near- sightedness, and shad eservi'ences for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera.. , ati t e3 of ti t r e and man glares upon us in the streets through varied Le es 7 . ' Pros e ' green, or amber, but none of t t h h e e s s e ig op e t ur ica e l f p h r e e a s lt e h r : ti t ' now fens to restore the impaired faculty to 4de e 'er, the , et a , th at _. e , e student and the literary devotee learn, with r gr im a- - too ne' s 1i:,,,,!` i n a remedy exists. The instances in which tie a e tn t . ? the °`, off has renewed the ow it, ,e, th at ,-strained organ are so d b well by . restoringa ethen %vs 'aey toaoye.amilividual who neglects to er experiment of in oAWr i z e ,,, J stly be said to indulge a silly scepticism at his nOitat't,ll,,terVietihe Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold ' I "Y , - •:% °T i s s 's 3 d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., and Bs. each. Obs l er te ve 3 t f h a e . allowant auth-„",eannister, ~ With the patronage of his A a toad e ~,''e e to it by the Lords of the Treasury.: liberal and e t Yabl e ihvyenders of " Grimstone's Eye-snult. . All orders I. -111 's as import Letters post paid. Genuine old Snuff 8,,, A , --Ported. oiek N .„ . the most t e n -r- ' S S.—ANDREW'S efficacious remedy I ' l 4 ° a. 't ly nPort and prevent Sea Sickness justly , ranks as one of ni sto 'Ler si.olliall discoveries of the present day, and to voyagers sshi e t i ed s i e the ,trhis dreadful malady it is invaluable. It is admi t st ool ','_, l . ra nk , l ? ri ll_l of a pleasant effervescing draught, the effec t _ e f iti es 7,ti is if elie., a 1 astonishing. By the use of this remedy h a_ tr esi ::nat thi s ti ` r eo of the acid matter, and by the restorative qu . / ous g 'Yrapto_aught Possesses, nausea and the whole train of dis aeear!Ystete ,40•'s subside, their recurrence is prevented, the ner vesseroates ,",_ recovers its harmony, and nature, when relieved, Wage.and oo u erself to the action produced ' by the motion of the W"g e . Sold " Please t 40 201 d, p n effects are again experienced during the ise, 63, icl xf.3 '• 6 d., at Hannay and Co.'s Pateut Medicine rd-street, the corner of Wells-street, London. .., gsrf• ? 6* . i., ca ws : °lll dote , ivfogs 40 Lisbon ; : he ernsey ;f:010 ierearc, from to C ' Prud ence, i he i o burg ; t . -- 0 ea nor, 'r° 26. , to )stenu;ll 0; a le For rk ; t • d r Eran's and t he d; 1 t be )steD the tvia° b a p) r i the 2 0 . Kb ; et ersb ur ,i , St. Pete' io 1 9 cl a l e r arrive ° I n the i v ea at FiPI/ , long' 454 • ISt. rn e , ssio! t 11th kg Le e , to Q u t o Abhver)tbe 27th u lt. ' it : ' to sea the sea ))n t he Ist• • e t. 1 at Llc Ult., in o i t l t i; Lrgi j ' e:, Y t " y the e in lat. 3.' lon o ' 40.9 la s oto, he so ( for ‘ , oB . r the in th Olt., :lb l og' S., •ffi er ctiltY ° i 5 fa ce b r ele• • lif 0 , Ada rt 'l ) ier 3 i a no• jo d whCS his; C u se t e 1 ifortu o ß oti blow ls ° o r Thu ' o r bee Safi' ndianf 406" th the ls je y chY io c oh v.i o s f tios ° eltc es o, ,f NAil he c a lsa lame s . oti loss is T he rod. ti t 0 0 oke o tiA fienrib 10 William 3. Palliser, 4 cly °f the bridge' the -----'... Fiero! ; 111, vole), o hn W: ,e 103 " el L i d ,E;e 3 ;,:t a ct . t St" c5, 31 ' 9.; I ': daub titer flier, qe t t li c4 ; liter °rti 1 , e cols or itock, ::_/ Franit i : Mr. I' fie d rier. „auto, re, George 37• id. Lrjoribso ear, Sara'' rdon, s(l'' Lary, ell;it ) 1 the I _ 11, late °l' rkshire, IstavY• e r 4)0 j". 111 4, gird s°" nan t Ili 1,. _' )vNG, THIRD AND CHEAPER EDITION. This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., with fine Portrait, ETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE TO SIR HORACE MANN. Now first published. Edited by LORD DOVER, Who has added Notes and a Memoir of Walpole. " Indispensable to every library."—Spectator. " What is the charm, the irresistible charm of Walpole's writ ings ? It is in the art of writing what people will like to read. In wit and animation, these letters have one great advantage over those which have preceded them."—Edinburgh Review. A copious store of curious and interesting anecdotes, wit, per sonal story, and political intelligence."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. CAPTAIN MEDWIN'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous Engrav ings by Landseer, THE ANGLER. IN By CAPTAIN MEDWIN, Author of " Conversations of Lord Byron." LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.—Pennibout Inn—Boat-house at Ta. y Llyn—Scene on the Ithon—Two Scenes on the Wye—Begalen Pool —Entrance to Machynlleth—River Dovey—Weir on the Div -1 ts--Begalen Pool, by Moonlight—Valley of the Towyn—Pont y Garth—Cockney Fishing—Tal y Llyn, by Moonlight—Parson's Bridge—Aberdovey. " This is the book for a summer clay. Endless anecdotes are here threaded together."—Literary Gazette. " Abounding with descriptions of Welsh angling, landscapes of all kinds, and anecdotes of Byron, Shelley, &c."—Spectator. " Every page furnishes some piscatory.incident of a striking na ture. No angler should be without these volumes."— Sunday Times. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. WALES MR. THEODORE HOOK.—The OCTOBER NUMBER of THE NEW NONTHLY MAGAZINE will contain, among other interesting original Papers : The Continuation of " Gilbert Gur-I The Infeina: Mareage; by ll'lsraeli ney," by the Author of "Sayings the Younger: Part IV. contain. and Doings." ing the First View of Elysium . &c. Sketches of Irish Highways, by'Mrs. My Hobby—rather ! .S. C. Hall. Realp : a Tale of the Swiss Moun- Bubbles from Boulogne, by an Old tains. Lady. A Poem, by the Author of " Corn Recollections of the Author of We- Law Rhymes " verley. The Poor Scho'ar's Lament. The Dejeuner a la Fourchette, by Novelties of the 19th Centuiy. T. Haynes Bayly. Monthly Commentary. Yankee Notions Varieties in Arr, Science, Criticism, Ode to the Author of the "Bubbles Poll:es, and Commerce. from the Brunnens." Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. N.B. All Communications for the New Monthly are requested to be addressed to Mr. Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MUSIC FOR SCHOOLS. CLARKE'S EASY METHOD for the PIANO (for the Use of Children). Second edition, Es. KALKBRENNER'S ditto, from the French, by the celebrated Forde. Bs. By HAMILTON.—DICTIONARY of ONE THOUSAND MUSICAL TERMS, as they occur in the Works of every great Composer. Second edition, Is.—CATECHISM of HARMONY and THOROUGH BASS. 2s:—KEY to ditto. ls. 6d.—Ditto of COUNTERPOINT, MELODY, and COMPOSITION. 2s. —CATECHISM for the VIOLIN. Is.—And his ART of TUNING PIANOS. is. JAMES'S CATECHISM for the FLUTE. h.—Ditto for the GUITAR. Is. FORDE on SINGING. 2s.—Ditto's ART of SINGING at SIGHT. 2s. London : Published by R. Cocks and Co., 20, Prince's-street Hanover-square, London. Sold also by Simpkin and Marshall ; Stationers' Court. N.B.—COCKS and CO.'S CATALOGUE of their Splendid Publications is this day published, and may be had gratis, as above. DR. SOUTHEY'S LIFE OF DR. WATTS, AND DR. CROLY'S LIFE OF BISHOP BUTLER. THE SACRED CLASSICS. Edited by the Rev. R. CATTERMOLE, B.D. and the Rev. H. STEBBING, M.A., publishing in Monthly Vols., price 3s. 6d. morocco cloth, lettered. Just published, Vol. IX. of the Series, DR. WATTS'S LYRIC POEMS, with a Life of the Author. By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq., L.L.D. Also, price 3s. 6d., Vol. VIII. of the Series, BUTLER'S ANALOGY : with a Memoir, by the Rev. GEO. CROLY, L.L.D. On October 1, Vol. X., BISHOP BEVERIDGE'S PRIVATE THOUGHTS; with an Essay, by the Rev. HENRY STEBBING, " There is no work more deserving of patronage than this edition of the Sacred Classics."—Times. *.* Vol. HI. is reprinted, and ready for delivery. Hatchard and Son, Whittaker and Co., and Simpkin and Mar shall, London ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Cumming. Dublin. S. CHEDDON'S HERBAL TONIC C e PILLS are prescribed by the Faculty as a mist efficacious remedy for the Cure of Scrofula, Scurvy, Leprosy, Scorbutic af fections, Eruptions and Pimples on the Face, Swellings or Ulcera tions on the Neck, Sore Breasts, and all Disorders attended with Painful Swellings, or with Morbid and Irritating Eruptions of the Skin, Open Wounds and Sores, as well as the severest cases of Gout and Rheumatism. The following testimonials of their effi cacy, from eminent Physicians, are the most unqualified proofs of Ow efficiency : From Dr. Palmer, of Walworth. ‘f Walworth, Surrey, Feb. 27, 1834. " Sir—Among the numerous medicines now before the public, I know of none so efficacious as your Pills in restoring individuals to health who are suffering under scrofulous and cutaneous affections, or glandular swellings generally, particularly of the breasts and nick, as also Gout or Rheumatism, or where the system is predis posed to diiease. This is the result of my experience with them, having been supplied largely, I have been enabled to give them ex tensively and with the greatest success.—l am, Sir, yours, &c. " To Mr. Chedden. " JOHN PALMER, M.D." From Surgeon Browne, of Leeds. " Leeds, Sept. 4, 1833. " Sir—From the numerous instances of the efficacy of your Pills related to me, I have been induced to try them in several severe cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections, and in obstinate Cuta- neous Diseases, in Consumption, Diseases of the Kidneys and Blad der, and in Gout and Rheumatism, and am able to bear testimony of their great utility ; indeed, it was a Medicine much wanted, and, in my opinion, stands unrivalled.—Your obedient servant, " ROBERT BROWNE, M. R. C. S. " To C. S. Cheddon, Esq." From Dr. Bell, of Manchester. " Manchester, July, 30, 1833. " Dear Sir,—As Scrofula and Scorbutic affection appear to be daily increasing (for in my opinion there is scarcely a family whose constitution is not tainted with it,) I think our profession and the public are deeply indebted to you for so valuable a discovery. From the cases in which I have given your pills, I am enabled to say they have cured many individuals whose death previously might have been hourly expected, and I feel no hesitation in saying, that if your pills were occasionally taken, they would prevent any malig nant disease from taking place, and I think they are particularly applicable to delicate individuals. " I am, dear Sir, your's very faithfully, " To C. S. Cheddon, Esq." " SAMUEL BELL, M. D. From Dr. Darwall, of Birmingham. " Birmingham, April 10, 1833. Dear Sir--1 have for several months been prescribing your your medicine me , d iemi there u t b h e e i pills in all cases of Scrofula and Scorbutic Affections, with the greatest possible success. As these complaints are greatly upon the increase n m g o s st ear y - y.luyabal valuable m e vileyr freediscovered. from them, Iconsi derblave ais o prescribed them in Gout and Rheumatism, as well as other corn plaints, i n which ,ate I have found th em equa lly successful. Belie ve " To C. S. Cheddon, dear Sir, yotir . s very sincerely, Esq.." " JOHN DARWALL, M.D. From Dr. Brown, of Glasgow. " Dear Sir,—From the numer " Glasgow, August 15, 1833. tic Affections which have come under cases of Scrofula and endea vouring,Scorbu- for a long period, to find ourt care, I have been cure these dreadful complaints ; in fact s , o r have emedicine that would medccine I ever heard of, without finding tried almost every e successful, until I was induced to try your Pills. After receiving your letter, I de termined upon giving them a fair trial—therefore, regu larly to fifteen patients labouring under the worst' f g er a m ve s them and Scorbutic Affections, and in six weeks, to my astonishment,of Scrofula they were all entirely cured. I have continued prescribing these truly valuable Pills ever since, with the greatest success. " I am, dear Sir, " Yours very truly, "To C. S. CHEDDON, Esq." "R. BROWNE, M.D. Sold at Hannay & Co.'s Patent Medicine Warehouse, 63, Ox ford Street, the corner of Well's Street, London ; by Johnston, GS, Cornhill, and by all Medicine Venders in the country, 'I ark. any one that has not got them will obtain them from London,if ordered. - Plan of the Assault of Badajoz, in illustration of Sir George El der's Memorandum of the Siege, contained in the Table-Talk, of an Old Campaigner, in the last Number—Naval Tactics—On Rail roads, as a means of Military Defence—A Voyage, by steam, from Bombay to Suez, by Lieut. G. G. Macdonald, R.N., in further il lustration of the Paper, by a Company's Officer, in the last Num ber, entitled " India, Russia, and Persia"—A Trip through the Provinces of Portugal, during the late struggle; by an English Mi guelite Officer—Leaves from my Log-book, by Flexible Grummett, P.M., No. 6—An Excursion to Ithica, in 1830—The Devil's Rock —Scenes in Columbia, by an Officer—The Bahama Islands—Re collections in Caffraria—The Interview—Memoirs of the late Vice- Admiral Sir Richard King, Bart., K. C.B. ; Admiral George Palmer ; Rear-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, Bart., K.C.B. ; and General Sir John Doyle, Bart., G. C. 8., &c.—Suggestions relative to the Oil Fisheries—Correspondence from the principal Ports and Stations—General Correspondence—Dispatches relative to the Military—Operations at Coorg—Distribution of the Navy and Army, &c. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley ; sold by all Booksellers. N.B. All communications for this Work are requested to be ad dressed for the Editor, to Mr. Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough street. RASER'S MAGAZINE for OCTOBER. ju No. LVIII., price Half-a-Crown, contains: Reminiscences of Coleridge, Biographical, Philosophical , Poetic a l, an d Critical ; —Love's Legacy. Canto First. By the Ettrick Shepherd ;---A Lark with Paganini. By Cornelius O'Donoghue ; —Men and Manners. A Series of Satires. By Pierce Pungent. SatireVlll. ; The Modern Poets. .By Sir Egerton Brydges ;—Chrestomathy, or Analects and Apologues, from various sources;—Life and Cor respondence of Mrs. Hannah More ; — Gallery of Literary Charac ters, No. LIII. William Godwin (with a full-length Sketch) ; The Songs of France. On Wine, War, Woemen, Wooden Shoes, Filosophy, Frogs, and Free Trade. From the Prout Papers. Chapter I. Wine and War ;—An Autumn in the North. Chap ter L ;—Dinner to Earl Grey. The Eating of Edinburgh. Eking a Tragical Ballad, setting forth how Old Grey went to dine with the Modern Athenians, and how they ate the dinner before it began. Written in Ballad Metre by me, Morgan O'Doherty, in the Year of Grace One Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty four ;—And the whole to conclude with a long Paper on the late Affair between Mr. Duncombe and Mr. Fraser. James Fraser, 215, Regent -street. NOTICE TO NON-SUBSCRIBERS. The six Numbers from January to June inc:usive constitute the Ninth Volume of this Periodical, price 15s. ; and those for July, August, and September, continue the Work to the present time. At no period since this Magazine was first established has so favourable an opportunity offered for Non-Subscribers giving it their encouragement, as with Christmas 1833 closed most of the s,ries of articles, and with the current year began others, such as the highly interesting and valuable papers of Father Prout. With the Ninth Volume, Frazer's Magazine, therefore, may be said almost to have had a kind of new commencement, though without any breach of connexion with the earlier issues, either in spirit or form. Soliciting attention to this NOTICE, the Publisher respectfully requests names may be sent to 215, Regent-street ; or, as the Work is sold by all respectable Booksellers and Stationers at the same price as that charged by him, viz., half-a-crown monthly, Subscribers may procure it of their own Booksellers. CU BEBS,withSARSAPARILLA,&c.—STIR LING'S REE'S ESSENCE.—The most safe and certain remedy ever discovered for gleets, strictures, inflammation, weak ness, heat, irritation, and all diseases of the sexual and urinary pas sages, frequently performing a perfect cure in the short space of three or four days. It contains, in a concentrated state, all the ef ficacious parts of the cubeb, chymically combined with sarsaparilla, and other choice alteratives, which render it invaluable for the cure of secondary symptoms. cutaneous eruptions, and all diseases ori ginating from a tainted or impure state of the blood. In case of debility, tabes, wasting, and premature decay, it has been taken with the most decided benefit, and has invariably been found to im prove the digestive powers, give muscular strqgth, energy, and vigorous health to the whole frame. The most delicate female may take it with perfect safety. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, chymist, 86, High-street, Whitechapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing the amount, in bottles at 4s. 6d., 10s., and 20s. each. Agents—Barclay, Farringdon-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford street; Prout, 226, Strand; Harvey, 68, Great Surrey-r oa d , Blackfriars; Heudebourck, 326, Middl e - row , H o lb orn ; J o h nston, 63, Cornhill ; and all the principal medicine venders of Europe. Be sure " J. W. Stirling" is engraved on the stamp. Counterfeit half-sovereigns are stated to be in cir culation. They may easily be detected by their li g h tness, and on a close inspection it will be perceived that the die is clum sily cut ; thex are also much thicker than the current coin.— Birmingham Advertiser. It is truly lamentable to see thousands of fine talented and well-educated young men, with very moderate in comes, at a loss for employment, because of all the learned professions being overstocked. How important it would be if this compulsory assessment of the establishment of Poor Laws in Ireland) induced their parents to turn the attention of their sons to the useful science of agriculture, commerce, and manu factures. That would be imitating the example of the Eng lish and Scotch ; and I believe there are Irish means for in dustry sufficient to afford full employment to all those young men who are now brought up in idleness, or attach themselves' to professions in which, while some are overpaid, many cannot subsist.—Cobbett's Register. STEAMERS.—The great increase of trade to the ports on the Clyde, by the building and repairing of large steamers for the English and Irish Steam Companies, has awakened a spirit of enterprise among some of the ingenious mechanics and descendants of Tubal Cain, which bids fair to prevent an increase, if not promote a decrease of the trade of the Clyde. Our readers are aware that steamers of all ton nage, but more especially of the largest class, have come to the Clyde from all parts of the kingdom to be repaired, and that this trade has circulated a vast deal of money among us, and has conduced to the increase of ship-building yards, pa tent slips, and foundries in Greenock and Port-Glasgow, as well as in and around our own city. Some of these vessels have• left behind them, when they went from the Clyde, 4,0001., 5,000/., and in some cases 8,0001., for repairs ; and we are sorry to hear that the want of large dry docks or slips for these vessels, in any of the ports on the Clyde, has turned the attention of enterprising individuals to the propriety of ac commodating, these vessels in the harbours to which they are in the habit of regularly plying. Iu Belfast, we understand that a beautiful new slip dock, capable of taking on a vessel of 400 or 500 tons burden, is about to be commenced, in con nection with a foundry on a large scale, for the fabrication of steam-boat machinery, and which is to be managed by Scots men. The large slip dock is to be on a most improved plan, which is at present used in the United States. The contem plated large dry dock, which our Greenock n eighbours have so long and so often talked of, will, we are much afraid, be now too late to secure that lucrative trade to the Clyde. So much for procrastination.— Glasgow Chronicle. Y. a ff e G c t i A o n L a L t e A N a n T d R p - 1 a t G o :1 1 a f n r t i e rY n d s i h s i p a , amiable and frivolous nature of th e F renc h. Th ere is nothing whichkind of j us i t i g of passion in it—ne v er e x p ec t a folly Not one lady in a hun dred would quit the h us b an d s h e d ece i ves f or t h e l over whom (soi-disant) she adores. A s t o th e gent l emen— l remem ber a case the other day : M a d ame d e hating her husband s t s and the rather more than it is usual to hate a husband, or liking her lover rather better than it is usual to like a lover, proposed an elopement. The lover, when able to recover from the astonish ment into which he was thrown by so startling and singular a proposition—having moreover satisfied himself that his mis tress was really in earnest—put on a more serious aspect than usual. " Your husband is, as you know, ma there," said he, 44 my best friend. I will live with you and love 3 ou as long as you like under his roof—that is no breach of friendship; but I cannot do M. do so cruel and unfriendly a thing as to run away with you." In Italy love is fierce, passionate, impregnated with the sun : in England, as in Germany, love is sentimental, ideal. It is not the offspring of the heart, but of the imagination. * * There is this to be said for England—if the poor-houses of the country swarm with children without a father—if the streets of the metropolis are almost turbulently infested with ladies of a most improper character—if Grosvenor-square and St. James's-square, and Hill-street, and Charles-street, are witnesses to some myste rious and unconjugal indecorums,—th e crime of unchastity is still spoken of and considered as deadly and damnatory as any to be found in the Newgate Calendar. It was but the other day that a poor woman charged, I think, a chimney-sweep with grossly ill-treating, i. e., beating her. What says the chimney sweep ? Does he refute the charge ? No : but he asks the plaintiff at once whether she is not guilty of a criminal inter course with a certain cobbler of her acquaintance ; -and when this unhappy fact is established—turnin g round triumphantly to the magistrate—" Now, your honour, vot does your honour say after that ?" says the chimney-sweeper. —Bulwer's France. Ships at Spithead — on Thursday—America, Russian. In Portsmouth Harbour—Victory, Excellent, Royal George, Etna, Raveh, Medea, Speedy, Messenger, Pantaloon, Eme rald, Sylph, Gossamer, and Duchess of Braganza. It affords us great pleasure to learn that Mr. Johns' plan of building boats with the planks placed diagonally, is now likely to become generally adopted, not only in the King's service, but also among the yacht clubs, Lord Ver non having obtained the sanction of the Admiralty, to have a boat built for him in the dock-yard, under the immediate superintendence of Mr. Johns. The shipwrights who were discharged when the reduc tion took place are entered as labourers, owing to their re presentations ; one of them belonging to the dock-yard nineteen years and ten months, so that he came under the period (twenty years' servitude) to entitle him to superanu ation. Several labourers that were discharged at the same time, and under similar circumstances, are re-entered ; and those recently entered, amounting to thirty men, are to as sist in finishing the Breakwater, who will be recalled at the dock-yard as opportunities occur. DIFFERENCE IN ASIATIC AND EUROPEAN MANNERS.-- The difference between Eastern manners, and those of Europe, is nowhere more discernible than in their manner of saying good things. An European enjoys an anec dote ; but he would be very much surprised to be called on in a company to tell one for its amusement. In the East, there are professional anecdote makers ; in the West, we arc content with a bon-mot as it flows in the course of conversa tion. Both may be traced to the Government ; for in the East, thou4h there is much familiarity, there is little social intercourse; and, in Europe, good manners teach us to con sider every one at the same board on an equality.—Burnes's Travels into Bokhara. COFFEE CONSUMED THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. The consumption of coffee in Great Britain is about 10,000 tons ; France, 20,000 tons ; in the Netherlands, 40,000 tons ; Spain and Portugal, 10,000 tons ; Germany and the Baltic, 32,600 tons; United States, 15,000 :—total consumption, tons, 127,000. Of this large quantity the British West Indies does not produce more than 30,000,0001b5., or 13,392 tons ; while the island of Java alone yields 20,000 tons ; Cuba about 15,000 tons ; St. Domingo nearly 16,000 tons ; the Dutch West India Colonies, 5,000 tons ; the French ditto and Bour bon, 8,000 tons ; and the Brazils and Spanish Main, fully 32,000 tons. Our East India Colonies are capable of yielding excellent coffee to an indefinite amount."—Montgomery Martin. The first forty representations of The Wandering Jew have added to the treasury of the Ambigu-Comique more than 94,000 francs (about 3,760/. )--Le Corsaire. • WATER-GRASS LAND.---Sir W. LAKE lately let on lease 20 acres of low marshy ground, in the neighbourhood of Walthamstow, at 5/. per acre, for the cultivation of water cresses for the London markets. The new romance by Mr. Bulwer, entitled, " The Last Days of Pompeii," is now before the public. The sen sation created some years ago by Mr. Martin's picture of the awful destruction of Pompeii, is not yet forgotten ; but, while the painter could only seize and represent the operation of one moment, the art of the novelist can develope the state of that luxurious Roman city previously to the event which was to desolate and bury it —can re-animate its inhabitants, and render them the agents of his romantic incidents—can exhibit the effects produced in the midst of their festivities, by the first outbreak of fire from the mountain, and call to new life their distraction, their terror, and their wild attempts to escape, till the preternatural darkness, the torrents of lava, and the showers of ashes, rendered flight useless, and overwhelmed in one common grave the people and their houses, and splendid temples. The theme is the noblest which history has ever bequeathed, though the attempt to illustrate it demands the atreyte hl who as tocommands prejudice the on service ti st ro ngest powers of language and i mag i na ti on . Th ese t h e present writer is universally acknowledged to possess. Admiralthe o n that Brazil station.statio station, is so L seriously The nervous irritability which it has produced has even, as a letter from Brest informs us, compelled Captain Duhautbilly., Commander of the Hernzione frigate, on board which Admiral Latreyte had hoisted his flag, to quit his frigate at Rio Janeiro, and return to France on board the Thisbe cor vette. That a Captain should abandon his vessel is a very extraordinary circumstance, and still more so in a foreign country. The Minister, however, has approved the justification o f M. Duhautbilly, founded on the violent conduct of the Admiral towards him, and an order which bore testimony to the bad state of the Admiral's health. The recal of Rear- Admiral Latreyte has been the consequence. Some, however, say that he himself asked to be recalled.—French Paper. HAPPINESS. —It would form perhaps one of the most amusing, if not the most instructive chapter in poetic history, to compare the various opinions expressed by the in spired respecting happine ss. H e who dwells in the lonely valley believes happiness resides in the crowded city among company and books ; while he who sings amid the rattle of c other men's chariot-wheels , and the smoke of ten thousandhimneys, fixes the abode of happiness by the side of some purling brook—besides a green hill, where the wind is ever fragrant, and the voice of nature alone is heard. The high ' born bard, sick of the hollow courtesies of polished society, sighs for pastoral solitudes, where flowers never fade, and flocks never stray, and beauty is never out of blossom ; the shepherd bard, on the other hand, who has to wander over moors and mountains, half choked in winter with drifting snow, half scorched in summer with burning suns--who has to shear and clip his flocks, as well as to keep them from the fox, and save them too from smothering in a snow wreath, envies the opulent, and longs to be a lord. There was some sense in the remark of a Scotchman, who, in reading the say ing of Solomon, " Snow is beautiful in its season," exclaimed, " Aye, nae doubt it was beautiful t' you, sitting with rich wines and the lasses of Jerusalem aside you but had ye been a poor stave-mason, ye would hae said no such thing."— Cunningham's' Edition of Burns. THE LATE MR. JAMES NOBLE, A. M.—This gentleman, who died here on Tuesday, the 16th inst. was well known, more especially in this city, as a distinguished orien talist. It is evident from his different works that he was inti mately acquainted with Hebrew literature; but his attention had not been confined exclusively to it. From an early age he bad studied with zeal the living languages of the East, and his " Letters of a Rabbi," which he published some years ago, show that with some of these he was minutely conversant ; that he had observed the general character of each, and had discriminated with care their several peculiarities. But varied and extensive as his accomplishments were, his success as a teacher was not such as his attainments might have led him m as serving to throw much valuable to expect. Hi s f a il ure i n t hi s respect, however, cannot b e traced to want o f a bili ty on hi s part ; i t arose from the li tt l e demand whi c h ex i sts among us f or O r i ental li terature. Al though o f vast importance, light upon o ur own l anguage, as we ll as t h at o f ot h er mo d ern nations, and although from the useful information it contains, the beauty and richness of thought and diction with which it abounds, it is well fitted both to instruct and captivate the mind, as yet it has had few attractions for the general student, and seldom if ever forms a branch of his education. For the most part those only attend to it, the nature of whose profes sion renders some acquaintance with it indispensably neces sary ; but with r egar d t o suc h, even in the great majority of cases, their k now l e d ge o f i t i s w h o ll y super fi c i a l. To this cause, to thi s genera l i n diff erence on the su bj ect o f hi s favou rite st u d y , w as pr i nc i pa ll y ow i ng t h e li tt l e encoura g e ment which M r . N o b le received in the course of h i s pu bli c an d private tuition. Though his death has blasted for ever the fond hopes which his friends had cherished of his future emi nence, they have the consolation to know that, whether as a man or a scholar, he has not been useless in his day and gene ration. —Edinburgh Courant. THE ARMY. (From .the Limerick Chronicle.) Ensign Ponsonby, 46th regiment, and First Lieut. Jessop, 2d battalion 60th Rifles, have left the army. The former officer was only recently gazetted, and never joined the regi ment. The following are the numbers embarked on board the Jupiter troop-ship yesterday at Kingstown for Gibraltar :- 47th Foot, twenty-five officers and 526 men ; sth ditto, four officers and seventy-two men; 7th ditto, one officer and fifty one men ; 60th ditto, two officers artd fifty-two men ; 92d ditto, two officers. The detachments of the 10th and 52d will go with the 59th regiment, who daily expect the Stentor to convey them to Gibraltar. The depot of the 47th is under the command of Major Sadler, and the following officers are attached to it :—Cap tains Elliott, Newcome, Frazer, and Jones ; Lieutenants M' Nally, Macdonald, and Blake ; Ensigns West, Longmore, Galston, and Rooke ; Assistant Surgeon Fox, M.D. ; also Lieut. Siborn, Assistant Military Secretary, and Lieut. Lard ner, at the Military College. The depot is to proceed to Templemore. Two privates of the 91st Regiment were most barbarously assaulted near . Boherbuoy, last night, and flung into Ryves' quarry, where the piquet found them bleeding profusely and unable to move or describe their assailants. One of the sol diers is not expected to recover the ill-usage he has got. The immediate scene of this atrocious outrage has literally the ap pearance of a slaughter-house. Sir Edward Blakeney made his half-yearly inspection of the 18th Royal Irish Regiment on Monday, in the Phcenix Park, Dublin, when the whole garrison staff were present. This distinguished national regiment marches to-day to Birr, to exchange quarters with the 81st. The 27th regiment take up the quarters of the 18th, in Dublin, and may be expected in a few days. Report speaks highly of their state of discipline, and their good conduct has gained them admirers in all the different quarters they have been stationed in. The 14th regiment from Athlone, are to take up the quar ters of the 27th at Mullingar. The 46th regiment, from Weedon, will arrive at Liverpool in three divisions on the 29th and 30th inst. and Ist_ October for embarkation for Dublin. The Service Companies of the 74th, destined for Barba does, leave Belfast this day, per steamer, for Dublin, from whence they embark. The Amity transport is hourly ex pected to receive part, and another vessel, the Lord Welling ton, is to take out the remainder. The 12th regiment, which received orders last week to march for Weedon barracks from Winchester, were counter manded, and remain till further orders. The 33d regiment, at Newcastle-under-Line, is ordered to this country. The depot of tho 64th regiment stationed in Boyle, march thence for Drogheda, on the Ist of October, and will be re placed by the 76th depot, now in Mu'Ungar. Sir Hussey Vivian left Dublin on Saturday after seeing the Grenadier Guards, for the purpose of finishing his inspection of the regiments in the South. Sir Hussey's route is through Templemore, where he Its ;expected to make some short stay with Sir Henry Carden, proceeding from thence to the Lakes of - Killarney, and home by Cork. Sir Hussey Vivian, accompanied by Lady Vivian and her Ladyship's sister, are expected at Major-General Sir Thomas Arbuthnot's, Cork, the 2d October. A grand review will then take place at Ballincolig. Brevet Major Darby's company of the Royal Artillery, sta tioned at Island-bridge, has received orders to be in readiness to proceed to Jamaica, for the purpose of relieving Brevet Major Browne's company, which has completed its tour of foreign service. Major Darby's company will be relieved at Island-bridge, early in the course of the ensuing month, by Brevet Major Coffin's company, from Woolwick. The 36th depot companies from Nenagh, will move shortly to this for drill inspection. The Master-General of the Ordnance has not come to Ire lond, as reported in the Dublin papers, nor is he expected this year. No further ordnance reductions will take place this year, nor ultimately to the extent contemplated. Instructions have just been issued from the Commander-in- Chief for the drill of officers, in order to insure an uniform mode of carrying the sword, saluting, &c., both on the march and when halted. Lieutenant Hunter, 7th Dragoon Guards, from Cahir (head quarters), has taken command of the detachment in Clonmel, in place of Captain Richardson, gone on leave. In consequence of the horse-barrack at Ballyshannon re quiring some repairs, an order has been received for the de tachment of the 10th Hussars, stationed there, to proceed to head-quarters, Dundalk—twelve men only are to remain, but as soon as the repairs are completed, .two troops will be sta tioned there. The Infantry barrack is also to be repaired. The Spanish schooner Pepute, from Havanna, with two guns and 30 men, and having on board 200 slaves, was captured in the river Cameroon. on the night of the 30th of June, by the boats of his Majesty's ship Pelorus, under the command of Lieut. Barrow. Owing to the heat of the weather and a glut of the commodity, pork sold in Leadenhall market last week at Bd. the stone, or Id. a pound. HAND-LOOM WEAVERS.- 4 111C Bolton united committee of manufacturers and weavers have resolved to invite the chairman of the committee appointed by the House of Commons to inquire into the state of the hand-loom weavers, together with those members of this committee who reside in the neighbourhood, to a public dinner, in about three weeks. Peter Ainsworth, Esq., of Smithell's-hall, will be invited to take the chair. We are happy to state that the best under standing prevails amongst the manufacturers and weavers ; the latter being convinced that the low rate of their wages is caused by circumstances over which the manufacturers can have no control. Trade is very brisk at present. — Halifax Express. We are extremely sorry to state, that, on the even ing of Saturday last, an alarming accident happened to Mr. Alderman Hurst, of this town. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst were preparing to leave Wadworth Hall, near this town, the seat of R. J. Coulman, Esq. Scarcely had they seated themselves in their four-wheeled carriage on their return home, but the horse started off at full speed. After having cleared two sud den turns of the road, and coming to the third turn which en ters the road to Doncaster, the horse dashed directly across and came with great violence in contact with a building. The consequences were that the carriage was upset, and they were both precipitated with great force to the ground. Mrs. Hurst was not very severely hurt, but Mr. Hurst received very se rious injury, and now lies at Wadworth Hall in a dangerous state.—Doncaster Gazette, By letters received in town we learn that the armed cutter which was lately sent to the west coast for the protec tion of the herring fishers, has been withdrawn from that sta tion ; and that its departure has been the signal for a renewal of those disgraceful acts of depredation and outrage which were complained of last season. It is pitiable to think that any portion of our fellow-countrymen should require armed men to restrain them from plundering our fishers, after the fashion of so many Indian savages ; but we are happy to hear that since no worthier motives can influence their conduct, the dread of punishment will again speedily put a stop to their outrages, as a sloop of war is said to be already on her way to replace the cutter which has been removed from the western station. It gives us pleasure to add, that we have just been informed that the fishery, which has hitherto been so lamentably unproductive this season, is now beginning prove.—Greenork Intelligencer. to im- General Sebastiani left Paris on Thursday for Naples, where he will remain till the beginning of February. Pry vious to his departure the King presented to him his por trait inserted in a serre papiers. The marriage of Admiral de Rigny, Minister for Fo reign Affairs, with Madame Honnorez, a rich Belgian widow, was celebrated on Thursday at Petit Brie, at the seat of Baron Louis, uncle of the bridegroom. The happy couple set out the same day for Mons. The Augsburg Gazette of the 23d instant contains the following from Nauplia of the 15th ult. :—" On the evening of the 11th, Messrs. Maurer and Abel, late members of the Greek Regency, embarked on board a Greek merchantman to return to their native country. These gentlemen had their audiences of leave on the same morning, on which occasion the King was much affected. His Majesty, in token of his high consideration, presented them with costly snuff-boxes, ornamented with his portrait set in brilliants. This morning twenty-eight of the old Romeliot Palichari chiefs received military ap pointments, some as colonels, others as majors. The greater number of the troops employed in the campaign against the Mainotes have been recalled and ordered to Coron, a sea port of the Morea, but garrisons have been left in the forti fied places. Whatever may be the state of public opinion in Maina, outward tranquillity prevails, notwithstanding the disturbances which have broken out in Arcadia and Messenia. The insurrection in these districts exploded at at Caritena, about eight leagues from Trip o li zza , an d i s headed by the neph ews of Colocotroni and Plaputas. The latter in his proclamation has taken the title of commander in-chief. The rebels have at length thrown off the mask ; they did not conceal their designs, as was the - ease in a for mer conspiracy, when they sought to obtain a formal recog nition of the King's majority and a change of regency, but they now speak openly against both the King and the Re gency. It is openly declared that vessels are under weigh with troops on board for the purpose of dethroning the King. With such absurd reports the people are led into error, and many are compelled by acts of violence to join the rebel party. The Regency have taken measures for the suppression of this scandalous revolt. In Arcadia tranquillity seems to have been in a great measure restored, as the people have taken no part in it, and have rejected with disdain the proposals of the factious. As to the real causes of the insurrectionary movement we are not as yet correctly informed, but no doubt can exist that it is closely connected with the conspiracy of Colocotroni and Plaputas, and the desire of liberating these chiefs from the twenty years' imprisonment to which they have been condemned. The most remarkable part of the affair is, that the insur gents justify their proceedings by asserting that the free dom and the constitution promised to Greece by the Lon don protocols had not been granted, whereas they were themselves in opposition to the true Constitutionalists. The Constitutional party, with Coletti at their head, are faith ful to the Regency, from a conviction that, under present circumstances, a constitution would be the most deadly present that could be inflicted on a nation. It is very pos sible that the Capo d'lstrian party will now receive its death-blow, for this would inevitably follow the suppres sion of the present disturbances. This party has never declared itself so openly as upon the present occasion, and this renewed aggression must make it evident that the judgment of Colocotroni was not a measure uncalled for, and the Regency is more than justified in that part of their conduct at least. The Greek Colonel Kalergis, who returned within these few days from Russia, was yes terday evening arrested and conveyed to prison. The Go vernment has also caused to be arrested Zogris and the two brothers Zacchioropulo, oth er c hi e f s of ie same party. As the Regency is at present in want of a regular militia, young Grivas has been commissioned to march against the rebels with 250 Palichari. A body of such of the Mainotes as remain true to the government have also set out with the same object. It is expected that the promoters of sedition will be surrounded and annihilated by means of these men, aided by the gendarmerie and a few regular troops. 200 or 300 robbers have again broken into Romelia from the Turkish frontier ; they had a severe engagement with the Greek troops, and were completely put to the route." The Gazette quotes the funds at Vienna, on the - 18th inst., 5 per cent., Metallics, ; 4 per cent. ditto, 89i ; Bank Actions, 1,2481. BOURSE, SATURDAY, SEPT. 27.—Prices have been stationary ; the 3 per cents. have been the whole day between 76f. 40c. 45c., one moment buyers, and at present 45c. sellers. At the commencement of business it was reported that Mr. Rothschild had said that a telegraphic despatch would be posted up at 3 o'clock. I have been to the Commissaire de la Bourse at this moment, but no communication what ever had reached him. The 5 per cent. Spanish, 37i ; 3 per cent., 251 ; Cortes, 42i. Royal Guebhard Loan, 25 sellers. It is positively said that Government has received a despatch from Bayonne. FRENCH FUND3.-Patas, SEPT. 26. Five p:r Cents., 104 f. 20c. 85c. 95c. Four per Cents., NC -e. Three per Cents., 76f 4U.. Mc. 40c. Bank Actions, 1,775 f. Rente de Naples, 93f. 85c 90c. Boman Five per Cents., 95 94% 954. Bente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 42 42N14. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 26 2514 %. 'Wye: Spanish Loan, 2.);,, LA 29. Bente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 37% 37 36N. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 100%. Haytian Loan, 260 f. 262 f. 50c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. 'tie month, paper, -f.-c. ; money, 25f. 35c. Turee months, paper, 25f. U%c. ; money, 251. 20e. -( ur. rs Authentique. FRENCH FUNDS.-Psais, SEPT. 27. Five per Cents., 104 f. 95c. 105 f. 104 f 95c. Four per Cents., 921.-c. Three per Cents., 76f. 50c. 45c. 5Cc. National Loan, 1041. thic. Bank Actions, 1,777 f. 50c. Bente de Naples, 94f. -c. Roman Five per Cents., 95% ltente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 42% %. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 26% 25% 26. !loyal Spanish Loan, 29 26 27. Bente Pffpet.:d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 38 3734 %. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, -f. -c. ; money, 251 35c. Three n ion ths, paper, 251. 21.%c. ; money, 25f. 20c. -emirs iuthentique. DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, SEPT. 25.—His Majesty, by a resolution of the 23d of this month, granted to Lieutenant-General D. J. de Eerens, who is appointed lieutenant-governor-ge neral of our East Indian possessions, his honourable dis charge from his duties as director-general of the War De partment after the 30th of this month. By the same reso lution Major-General H. It. Trip is charged ad interim with the function of director-general of the War Depart ment. Their Royal Highnesses Prince and Princess Frederick set out this morning for the Loo, where Prince Alexander, second son of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Prin cess of Orange, is to be confirmed to-morrow in the pre sence of their Majesties and the Royal Family. Her Highness the Duchess of Saxe-Meinengen, who, with her sister, the Duchess of Saxe Weimar, h as v i s it e d Amsterdam, and seen the most remarkable curiosities, ar rived on the 23d at Nimeguen, and on the same day pro ceeded on her journey to Germany. His Majesty the Emperor of Russia has given a diamond ring to M. Overmeer Fischer, author of the well-known work on Japan. His Majesty the King of Bavaria left Aschaffenburg on the 20th in the morning to go on a journey to Italy. Her Majesty the Queen remains at Aschaffenburg. DUTCH FUNDS—ANisTERnem, SAPT:27. Actual Debt, 214 per Cent. Aicort Syndic, .0.4 per cent...... 9tN to 90ki 1) Ito, ditto. 8 1 4 per cent. Loan (IR30) 5 per cent Ditto (k 32 and 1833) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, one month Ditto, two months WARSAW, SEPT. 15.—Our journals contain now the list of persons who have received complete pardon, or a remission of part of their punishment, o n occas i on o f the inauguration of the monument in honour of the late Emperor Alexander : 59 are wholly pardoned, and two, who were sentenced to three years' imprisonment in Zamosc, have had their penalty mitigated to one year's imprisonment. BERLIN, SEPT. 22. Accounts from Konigsberg announce that her Majesty the Empress of Russia, accompanied by her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Maria, and his Royal Highness Prince William, son of his Majesty the King, on her journey to Berlin, was to arrive on the 22d (that is, to-day) at Tapiau, where she will pass the night, and proceed on the 23d, by way of Konigsberg, on herjour ney. Her Majesty is expected here at Berlin on the 26th. We have received to-day from Stockholm the melancholy intelligence that Privy Councillor Von Tarrach, Prussian Minister at the Court of Sweden, died on the 15th of cho lera, which had seized him the day preceding. The autumnal reviews in the neighbourhood will be con cluded on the 24th, immediately after which the troops will return to their respective garrisons. with a s pecial ST. PETERSBURGH , SEPT. 12.—T he Count de L owen & jelm, General of Cavalry, who h a d i s King etiriuosntoeudr to t be : presented mission from his Ma j est y the Kin ,, of Sw e d en an d Norway to the E . we sh a ll s h ort l y give a detailed of m to his Majesty hest E mperor, y grandrs d ol e a y mnity of th e Empress s a ccount Alexandrian Column, whi c h took place yesterday.—St. Pe icrsburgh Journal, Sept. 13. BELGIAN FUNDS.-11Russcr.s, SEPT. 27. Actual Debt, 2 14 per Cent. Rothschild% Loan, 5 per Cent 98)6 Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent. This day was published, in 3 vols., post Bvo., E L By MARIA EDGE WORTH. E N. " Helen' is in every body's hands. Miss Edgeworth never writes without adding to the stock of public amusement, and strengthening those , impressions which are favourable.lo Quarterly Review. - " Quite worthy to rank with her happiest productions."—Morn ing Herald. " We are not aware till we try to lay down her volumes that we are on charmed ground, and under the spell of an enchantress. " Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.