The Sun. — London, England, 1834-11-20 00:00:00

~:;~:. r) .---- ti ' M r/ 7 t'e - ' 4 /:- it / - / / i _ ,e_a) 6,-,..( • /7. ..ii / , -, /a....,7 , , _ , , 4(io (7_,-- c /71_,, ./ i: . ,5_..._.., : . • • r 7 / C / %.:.-',,, IZ7 .1.0 .. ~ .:::::..vir,tz,,,J '.4' ' ',i , fg' c - A7N ' . . , - . 4 . \ . •...W . ...„, - . , ...;. , ,,.:1 , ,, . . _, . ~,_ ..-.....„. :,,,iiA , 1 11 p , ,:,. z i i . t .„,... 1 _,, 5 ) . .0 1,.. • ~ ~. _ __....-1: (4 . LA 7r' ' • 9 ' , . K ~,i1r,e,..,,, N 0 :I= li - 09,- - ;%-4 -= -. -I ). \ ..A. .. • ~ s _ 4'.-..'-',*-! -.:, •_, . . _ * 1 f' ' . .„_. •... - , AN.-......• A ,,.... .., ~. " 0 ..,,„..4 totb, ~,,, t e* --. _____-____• ,744 o_,.‘ n + \ _,:-. - tx. , ,,,,. - -- I'4 i• ' ).` .-,. ,...1 17 r = .407'..,,, , ,.:it= - ' , k ''' '-. 4 . ~?' .\;:;?Ak::-. c.*.• _ 6 4 - 7.4:0,,, .....-,/ .., .., r 1 / A xr- (5,-.. e r. \' , ..-4- - *", _,._;.... ( 4 .94;----- ------ - ,tI,,A , _.,4... ---.7-.„ ~.....—:„... ~. i •1 . : ". ' --~, 7:2) r SUBHURRICANE INOMINIA. SCRIPTION for the Relief C of the Poorer h• , cl4, es of Sufferers, to be apportioned by the Committee ap e`'d at a Public Meeting in Dominica, held on the 29th of e t ember, 1 5 : 34. ' ~ 'airse4 44 1 th . °f a Letter from the Committee of Correspondence, n C o i ori:. ,e ,30th of September, 1834, to James Colquhou , Esq., I, ~..1 A gent :-- Wancrn the night of the 20th inst. and morning of the 21st, this leetio„as visited b y a hurricane, the most calamitous in the recol effect's' of the oldest inhabitant, so completely destructive in . its whi e h_ al . ,t 4 Paralise any attempt to describe the scene of devastation fl , :e i t ' t :` the opening of the day, was everywhere . presented. S anf krid at 4 saY, the town is nearly one mass of ruin—the country d bY th at parched waste--and this picture of destruction periecte iiis ess which a few hours before was the abode of content and hap kgar 'aced to a heap of ruins, and those which were splendid ' I,`e, se orks to naked wails ; and, although the loss of life has not t‘e tt i ° ,7 great 04 was at first apprehended, yet the catalogue is suffi tir,B,34telantholv—no less than twenty-nine having fallen vic to tbat ni g h t ' (14 this ' Ptila t i o s state of general devastation and destitution, with apo- o. whor, a r e f nearly twenty thousand souls, the -greate! number . f' te t ,,.. at this moment destitute of even a hut wherein to lay their b,;;;r o but what in a far more alarming degree excites the appre- h as be e ll , ° , f ,"Pr reflecting mind is the awful certainty that so . total tup D i: le destruction of the provision grounds that there is no 411 abiti' n , °f , food within the island for one month's support of its ' 4 , th - 4 , 4 : thus making us entirely dependent on foreign supplies Platae,..- fir fleece 'es of life, and by far the greater part of the tt e i r '' totl' k destitute of the means of procuring carpsusitence for Rook •aairers. Th sufferinr , inhabitants of Domin aturally l 'hiel u i P tb ° a g c nerou:British ; MI; not doubting that the same arm ° Pp r e , s :',eY have beheld so often stretched out for the relief of the la b e b t i e u Pole and refugee Spaniard, will not be appealed to in vain Se}, behalf the starving and ruined population of this island." smith,,s e p r' , l) t i °,l 3 will be received by Messrs. Coutts, 59, Strand; i,''' Co, "The, and Smith, South Sea House ; Herries, Farquhar, imisil6, St. James's-street ; Sir Claude Scott and Co., 1, ' ) lte ._, ' s quare • Robarts and Co. 15, Lombard-street ; Lad 'Lett ; " 11 1/ a Co, Ilan ' lc-buildings ; Sankey and Co., 7, Fenchurch a C 'ares 37 Fleet-street • and Sir Cbarlcs Price, Marryat . t, ll ' t gi,,: il 'i I, Mansion ' House-street ; and any further particulars will ktt1),,,,,.4 application to James Colquhoun, Esq., Colonial Agent ' 44 (li e lt'a, 12, St. James's-place. 4 . l li tit b ` - '44 lmittee of West India Planters and Mer . -P2OO 0 0 F, ki11 4 .° 4 11, Esq lO 0 0 'Es .4: 10 0 0 , oh ,q Si C • Ir l dge, Esq h a edbridg Esq Pi 10eatheote,e Bart., Hensley Park lO 0 0 i44,4f01r theote, ditto 5 0 0 44. /. arl-ovel, Esq., Hensley lO 0 0 I. Yer Lovell, ditto 5 0 0 r , ti o 10 0 0 tt''llish Bayer, Esq., Antigua i ? '°. T. °1 ) of Harbadoes 0 5 r, C, h a , r rY, Archdeacon of Antigua .) .'"aort R E 5 5 0 14 s ' e sti e Patt. 51 :; Neaut Coleridge ,her 4 , aeridge ) 1 '! b ran weave, Esq 2 0 0 4``. te e 114 f Winchester ev. „_o3•deo of Winchester College... 5 0 0 ...........W.2ams, Head Master of ditto which the English brought us a source of advantage to our trade with our colonies, the outward-bound car- L oes not being full cargoes ? " Was the vent for thirteen millions oe our wines nothing ? If the relations established by the treaty of 1786 had gone on regularly for some years, the Eng lish would not have lost the habit of drinking our wines, the consumption of which would h ave in creased, by the effect of a reduction in the duties, which, without doubt, we should hace succeeded in obtaining ; and thus have secured to our wine growers of the southern provinces a large demand for their produce. .NT• No. 13.166. LONDON, 'THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1834. PRICE 7D. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 19, 1834. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GERMAN PAPERS. COMMERCIAL RELATIONS BETWEEN ENG- LAND AND FRANCE. " In short, the treaty of 1786, founded on a ra tional basis, but with conditions not sufficiently favour able to our productions, had not the ruinous conse-. quences which our manufacturers say it had ; the mo ment of difficulties, such as are always attendant upon an alteration in the mode of bartering, was followed by a state of things in no way discouraging to our manu facturers ; we were receiving from our neighbours 'arti cles of necessity for our industry ; and our wines met with a ready market. Our manufacturers, who had remained in a state of apathy as to the improvements made by our neighbours, never thought of the applica • Lion of mechanical power until they found themselves opposed to foreign industry. Such were the results of the treaty of 1786, the defects in which might easily have been amended : and we may be allowed to be lieve that, under the influence of this treaty, French industry could have developed itself as well as under the continental systen, and the prohibition laws of the Restoration ; and we should not now be puzzled what to do with the produce of certain branches of our in dustry, which present no security for themselves for the future. " In taking for data, to found our reasoning upon, the statements of the Customs, we have adopted a very defective and unfavourable basis for our argument, for it does not include the contraband trade in English goods which was carried on upon a large scale before the date of the treaty, and which must nearly, if not completely, have ceased subsequently to it, in conse quence of the low import duties. If the importations from England seemed to have nearly doubled after the year 1786, it was because a large portion of those which were before smuggled into the coantry, were then imported by the regular trader, and the Custom house was enabled to keep an account thereof. It is very probable that the inferior amount, in appearance, of our exports to England as compared to the amount of the imports from that country, was in some measure compensated by the quantities of French produce smuggled into England, the very high duties which had been continued there holding out a great induce ment to the illicit traffic. Taking into account these two sources of inevitable inaccuracies in the official returns, of the consequences of the treaty of 1786 one cannot but be convinced, that notwithstanding its miscalculations and deficiencies, this treaty was produc tive of more benefit to French industry than other wise, and that the complaints now resuscitated against it are ill-founded." THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby girl Notice, HUNTING APPOINTAIIENTM. The Duke of Buccleugh's Hounds, Thursday, at the Hind ; Sa turday, at the Haining. The Inglewood Hounds, Thursday, at Roughtonhead-10. Mr. Codrington's Hounds, Wednesday, at Market Lavington ; Friday, at Fonthill Lodge Gate-10 The Craven Harriers, Wednesday, at Minal Borders ; Friday, at Betteiton Coppice ; Saturday, at C.•ombe Wood—half-past 10. The N. F. Hounds, Thursday, at Milleford Bridge ; Saturday, at &cat:Elora—half-past 10. The H. H. , Thursday, at Rotherdeld Park ; Saturday, at Atkin's Lone Farm-10. Alumm, Nov. 11.---We have scarcely recovered from the melancholy sensation caused by the fires in the indus trious towns of Weinsiedel and Weillieim, while we learn a new misfortune of the same kind at Reichenhall. Yes terday news was brought here by express, that a dreadful conflagration was raging in the town ; that it had corn menced in the upper story of a buildiug belonging to the salt-works ; and a very high south wind blowing at the time, it had rapidly spread, so as to baffle all exertions to extin guish it, especially as the flames had reached the wood-yard belonging to the great salt-works, containing, it is said, 50,000 cords of wood. Every thing that lay in the direction of the wind was irretrievably lost, including all the buildings belonging to the saltworks, and the flames spread like waves of fire far into the surrounding country. It is slid that when the express came away about half the town was still standing, but the fire had not yet been got under. The loss of public property (the maga zines of salt were also destroyed) is estimated at a million and a half of florins, and the loss extends to the neighbour ing salt-works at Tranenhire, which received the halt-water fiom Reichenhall by conduits, which are now in part de stroyed. VirINA, Nov. B.—Five per Cent. Metalliques 99 15-18 ; Four per Cent. ditto 921; Bank Shares I,2Bs.—Allgcmeine Zeitung, Nov. 13. That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 26th inst., at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors a Letter from the Right Honourable the President of the Board of Commissioners for the Affairs of India, communicating the Board's decision upon the PLAN of the General Court for COMPEN SATING the COMMANDERS and OFFICERS of the MARI TIME SERVICE, together with the proceedings of the Court of Directors thereon. Copies of the Papers will be open for the perusal of the Pro prietors at this House, on Friday next, 21st inst. PETER AUBER, Secretary. Mr. Viner's Hounds, Friday, at Snitterfieid Bushes--half-past 10. The Duke of Cleveland's Sounds, Wednesday, at Cragg Wood; Saturday, at Cock Lone Whin-11. The York and Ainsty Hounds, Thursday, at the Red Kottse ; Sa!urday, at Aldwark Wood—half-past 10. Lord Harewood's Hounds, Wednesday, at Wethersome; Friday, at Village--half-past 10. 'the Galewood Hounds, Wednesday, at Ellingham Lodge ; Fri day, at Dunstanbrough Castle-10. The Eddlethorp Hounds, Wednesday, at Bessall ; Friday, at Ralston—half-past 10. The Bedale Hounds, Wednesday, •at Camp H 11; Friday, at Ti: eves Gill; Saturday, at Constable Burton—half-past 10. The Sinnington Hounds, Friday, at Helmsley —lO. The Cleveland Hounds, Thursday, at Roseberry—half.past 10. The Lambtou Hounds, Thursday, at Newbiggen; Saturday, at Embleton-11. IHE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CIV., Will be published on WEDNESDAY NEXT. John Murray, Albemarle-street. The Hurvorth Hounds, Friday, at Croft Bridge-10. The Ahavriek Hounds, Friday, at the Kennel-10. The I3oroughbridge arriers,Friday, at Lang-thorp—half-past 10. The Morpeth Harriers, Thursday, at Herten Grainge—at JO. Sir W. Career's Hounds, Thursday, at Sandy ; Saturday, at White way Lodge-11. Mr. Phillips's Hounds, Thursday, at Chapmanswell-10. Mr. G. L. Coham's Hounds, Friday, at qengseottCourt-10.. DUTCH PAPERS. 'N olic' l4l TILE HAGUE, Nov. 17.—A letter from Breda says : " We learn that it has been lately decided that travellers who Kaye received from his Royal Highneis the Prince Field-Marshal permission to pass the frontiers to go to Bel gium are still bound, on passing the outposts at Zandert ani elsewhere, to leave their permissions behind, and to receive them back at the outposts when they return from Belgium." Before the greater part of the Members of the Second Chamber left this place, with the intention of returning to wards the end of the month and renewing their - labours, the changes made in the sections on the several projects of laws were intrusted to the Government. DR. ARNOLD' NEW VOLUME OF SERMONS. Just published, in Bvo. price ),2,5. H. M 0 N S. By THOMAS ARNOLD, D.D., here in' he prisOn ell P. poiP in to - o urt) are sr j I no Line° treat, latsine o Head Master of Rugby School, and late Fellow or Oriel College, Oxford. Vol. 111. Also, a new Edition of the Second Volume of SERMONS, with an Essay on the Right Interpretation and Understanding of the Scriptures. Bvo. price 12s. Printed for B. Fellowcs, Ludgate-street. The Hambledon Hounds, Wednesday, at Broad halfpenny; Fri- thy, at Stephen's Castle Down. Colonel H. Wyndham's Hounds, Wednesday, at Plaistow ; Fri day, at Ilford—half past 10. Colonel Wyndham's Hounds, Wednesday, at Balls Hut ; Friday, at Waltham Park—half-past 11. The VIII,: Hounds, Thursday, at Worthing ; Saturday, at Furze Bush—half-past _lO, () neer. e , s l.e r. uke's, bra ure-broker• Just ready, in vols. Svo., with Plates, THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 1833, In 1832, and 1834. 'per. ker , ure-br o lor• a ttor l ' e. erc' ler in town, vie' oachnon. c os tler. Tate, erchot, ;ton, n' By C. D. ARFWEDSON, Esq. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. r. L nd Once' Y et ' ;ton, d e _ dr , tford, 14°' r" er. AN GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. t. „ 4/ CT will be applied for in the next Session .ds T - construct the entire Line between LONDON and OL °b e ' °Pon the disposal of 10,000 additional Shares. fact.,' required until the whole number of Shares is taken, Ln k rt. ,' kill be given to pay 21. 10s. upon each 100/. Share. es e t ii e r Call can be made until the Act is obtained, when the tt ;.p t ,i teat. be transferable. k t lie l i,,° 4l 3 for Shares may be addressed to the undersigned, at Oter,../. Offices ; or to Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co., Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; or to Messrs. Osbornes kel', S olicitors, Bristol ; from whom the Prospectus may be 1 7 ' .o)t.tl'.°sttriltiill, London—CHAS. A. SAUNDERS Secretaries. r ! Bristol—WM. TOT HILL TENT LEVER WATCHES. W ith I ti th !ter glass over dial, double bottom eases £6 6 0 ?tilt taeiiver hunting double bottom cases 6 16 6 te n I ,_ e brated construction (the most accurate on which a le t t t i , th e 7, made) is now offered, with the latest improvements, te ceta.clied escapement, jewelled in four holes, capped, totti nu a:k the secon d s , h ar d enamel dial, and maintaining power going while winding up, at the above price, by kVe<, i THOMAS COX SAVORY, Ilti s oileer and Gold Smith, 47, Cornhill, London. POPLINS, SHAWLS, MERINOS, &c 111 VP l itv 4, r ITHS and CRICK (late Roberts and Plowman), •I; i t Nl er ° to the Royal Family, respectfully acquaint the Nobi hiel i en trY they have completed an elegant variety of the above 11 entirely New Patterns and most fashionable Colours, S l i 4 e addition to their extensive selection of flowered and ~5 e n e‘u tech'tda the Velvets Tartan Plaids, and other novel ' the season, are now on show at their Warerooms, c os -street, Covent-garden. tOb T ROUSERS SELDOM FIT WELL. vl Trousers D. DOUDNEY, Tailor and Military te,, tt ette 4l . ° 4 sers Maker, 97, Fleet-street (Corner of Bride-lane), kreZellj . . °l . forrns the Nobility and . Gentry that he has lately in t'liste'4!lse ; w System of Measuring for Trousers, by the adoption J., 'L t): enabled to overcome the difficulties which have so long eL t d partment of dress. '"`zfLefssed to George D. Dowiney, 97, Fleet-street, 'Med to. P4 IVI no m - SH CLOAKS of superfine blue cloth, a 5 Plate circle of 91 yards, 41. 4s. ;- Opera Ditto, 2/. 2s. ; c,i o , l ittO „ I/ aalep • Is. ; Camlet Ditto, 1/. Is. ; Boy's Ditto, 12s. ; fa d spersharn Great Coat, bound, 2/. 2s. ; Saxon Frock a: 4l . 45 " k ' 21 . 10s. ; an elegant Suit of superfine cloth, corn ; the very best that is made, 4/. 15s. ; Suit of Livery; 10414 'Attract Paices •—Two Suits per year,extra O. ; the very best, 81. 6i. • Three Suits 101. 17s. ; Ditto, Suifs 14/.63 ; Ditto, 151. Bs. ; the old to be re -4t1°,111.-u. udney and Son,. City Clothing Establishment, 49, 4 e et, established fifty years. Stout Cloth Winter Trou per pair. ROBINSONILLIANT CHEAP LIGHT. . It AND CO.'S PATENT 1 1,4 11. O iI .°. .TROLEUM NAPTHA LAMPS, a substitute for ,N ; Yieki effecting a saving of . Fifty per . Cent. to the Consumer. a brilliant, pure, silvery, white flame, require little i tt4h , tri mm • rig, , and no attention whilst burning, consume li ix rae, emit no sparks, are free from grease or dirt, and 1 15 4 , 41, 5 t h Ito get out of repair. 19 4 ,, 4 . 1 Y at their Impenetrable and Aromatic Paint Mann "klOtr',*''nories, London, and of their Authorized Venders in . 1 • All others are counterfeits. Elq, BOTTLING SEASON. t win ed t:EMEN and families are respectfully in 11)"'tnat the BOTTLING of PORT WINEShas COM iitsasiltaethe GRAY'S-INN WINE ESTABLISHMENT; . N i ° tll o , ° I. the greatest variety, from that of as economical I „,tOci: ° f the most superior description, so as to meet the '''ls t hes of every c l ass o f consumers, a t th e lowest prices 'Per ''"tut ought to command :—Per pipe, £65, £75, and 'q a quarter cask, £l 7 , £l9 10s., and £2l 105. ; per dozen, • , °_ a• , and 365. -olbo rn Y GEORGE HENEKEY and Company. te feu mes of extraordinaz Old per`l_Tin. es, of high cha e_Y_Lllavour, at £93 and 100 Pipe. ) 4 14 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, t kle By Mr. WHEATLEY, Wor e , - °'>in, 191, Piccadilly, on FRIDAY next, Nov. 21, lest Tw elve days (Sunday excepted), at Twelve for „k 41,!_elve to a minute, "41 ' t-: ELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF , p o , N 4 ‘S, including the valuable Library of a Literary ‘ , l de \-kl * f ku s c ceased; among which will be found—Buffon, His -61, ° lie des Oiseau with the plates coloured, 10 vols., 0 11 ,1,1 e, R. C. Ho x a ' re's Wiltshire, 10 vols. ; Ternminck, ';‘"e',°olb;7" de Planches D'Oiseaux, beautifully coloured, 89 ln ,; ( I's Heads, bi - Chamberlayne ; Scottish Acts of Par- Plat e 4 ', all published : .Andrews's Botanical Works, fine ~,"‘4 O ll 3 ; , 1 8 ; Lodge's Portraits of Illustrious Person "lo; Batty's Sceneries, proofs and etchings ; !O vols., large paper; Lingard's England, 14 vols. ; ~,I )N ;„..t 4 . k ,) , e tin'' a ll vols. ; Kippis's Biographia Britannica, 7 vols.; , 14 . 0 _7, 5 vols. ; Rapin's England, 5 vols. ; Vi, l n Pro of ,"_'s on . India paper, 5 vols. ; iews in Nj•, i:;"trt,..,,un India paper ; Weever's Ancient Funeral Monu lee44,Re ; Plot's Staffordshire ; Robertson's Works, 12 Pat Per ; Re ton on Landscape Gardening, 2 vols., sin ""Y • Lod e 's • 9 e 'tl% ge's Portraits, v ole. 4t0., proofs on India Shakspeare, 9 . vols., original copy ; Dr. Clarke's h i ke Annual Register, 75 vols. ; uvres de . Fon plates, 3 vols. ; the works of La Harpe, Gibbon, rA l ut lli - sti n g , _Rousseau, with a copy of Granger's 13io o3ra of England, illustrated with many thousand Por- Or ke P Letters, Franks of Peers, Fac-Similes ; together PitalCa t la of the Granger Letters published by Dr. Mal- Sl ay 'rears, iron safe, - &c. . c viewed, and Catalogues had as above. A kt alt I ;Velte - 4, ° kvie,,, L EY also begs to draw the attention of the Public llo „'lste ct 'ALES now in course of preparation is h `' L loice COLLECTION of - PRINTS and DRAW "hoft,l/ise''ll ; - ,j.,g r akings comprising some of the finest Works of Vaii;) St,! - -°° l , of Italy, France, and England, by Wille, ilpel„,l44e, Wollett, &c &c. ; some rare early British ; English Dr gs, by Turner, Rome Hearne, A . % . ° C11- 4 : , * a s nd . Sto aw th n ird ; Including beautiful 0,1 ort, tier artist. kt 4 % l ite, an „ ON of PAINTINGS, including,,some interest 14;,ktai Z n e of - Ong which may be noticed that 'of Handel, by aleabi la best productions • and several others equally all 11\e• To be sold by direction, ' acting under a Deed (Jo • ks TURIr and other Mi sce ll an eous Effects, removed from ' 4l k t an d ST Nitlt A TIONERY, consisting of school and other Itt'l'er ooks likts 4 k auort on books ; folio, , pest and other papers, ; , ,11 a, e nient of stationer. Aijnita„ Cand WINES, consisting of old East India, i,q .I „kat e i Madeiras, Brown Sherry, Port, Fron -I;qlt:Ni'l„rry cases of Champagne, &c., and four quarter keiti k k-OL / eon d. fewfit' a "-•CTION of MISCELLANEOUS PRINTS, fie Is, e Paintings and Drawings by Tresham, Mor '\ n° 'iv "al l , Raclemaker, Atkinson, .&c., the property ° Coll ee s 01,44 b .,. s and °r, removed from his residence M ales. ‘4 ll g t Lexe, ikAWf le n 4 ari,kably fine COLLECTION of PAlNT se4lted e , ""S, from the Old Masters, of the different wc„, ° ''lts of l _ r essly for Major's Cabinet Gallery of Pictures, ` l° lland Stephanoff Sargeent, Norrice, Allom, Ze(4 .e . n Y ri ' n ' S e• The - st!cces ' sful ireitatiou of havethe style R~tte by h' e 'nna 'Unit ed 6 of the originals (many of which never cted Pots' e re os , , to b e copied) it is presumed will be acknow inexperienced connoisseurs. To be sold in se klltt'iN a. In acceptable offer is made for the whole ; which of 4 11; )tr '• ' tf ul ornament for the most elegant boudoir or t , ar e ne at-- kt4 t 'br ar BIBLIOTHECA lIEBERIANA, the fifth t;t\to,vie,,,ileeuiti)4...,Yo°fittolsollate Richard . Heber, Esq. ; cosisting of h .e I v ft, th e 01 .9, in various languages and classes of lite ke ye 4 EO , i . ,t portion of his Bibliographical Library. ° ot:lee tr : B enr e I e,?CICAL and CLASSICAL LIBRARY to a Ile 3 ray, D.D.RS a nd F.A.S. Confessor „ •F. . . F. • .., v le a , o r,„_au, St. James's, Minieter of Trinity in the willesden, Middlesex.' 'er. aucti° ueer ie o 4, hors e u rrey, Sir orth-com.- and Pl ace. • e' r. ri siv S-e b ef t e r r ' er: e , ro r n e'eabiV"- man . Man. 1 , grocer• ttePercu tier. red banemiddle: 611 , : Li e u , t o heads e been °`;' o er and e Pe _„, five ha' Gas ta; joa cbl T u rkey; ha ve f. , x ist, Fral , % poloon, chari, Spain; ore An d four, a d. Fer al° r one—i n Letlis . gal ; PL wing A El E w ipg . 0 the d i n the r l c u r;abo. o ra ted for ire 3.4 bad acq - 0 0 ' d i ng it a s , a ll Ak e th obto a fact with A p I3C, tinted. ' 0 01 bal l l dria r de w h o rega de , 1 0 %, eto disqui Jit led socid ea .,an ci tli e : Aeon eeli i 7 a t 4 the day/ but,l, plague; ebIP Tor gui • t e el at uslY ; • ki be itio vie iut be J ar aiV o f the ;01 d e r e . e disor".„00 01 re e itnae' e a at relneri E ss ez.,. of 31r. bet, Mrs' on, oiro ,, Li. Itol3i'v Juliann tef in , eldest ti ter in , v. Joh n 17151'6 44. on , ) so t n ag -s eiltree- tl • , Bth geir/ i n his s 15talah Y e*. 1 31P 10 t. C er s tlie r o te Kent, t be gip ghte DeptfOr ace, Stock d s 15th }}.cant.. Cald • de , i y GO° o t 516 Ma. -ocer. NEW WORK BY CAPTAIN CHAMIER, R.N. Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., Flll HE UNFORTUNATE MAN. By Captain FREDERIC CHAMIER, R.N., Author of " The Life of a Sailor." " By Heaven ! I'll hate him everlastinfly, That bids me be of comfort any more.' —Suigsrzsita. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. NEW VOYAGE OF DISCOVERY, BY ORDER OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT, _ _ This day was published, in 2 vo l s . B vo ., w ith Maps and Plates, AVOYAGE OF DISCOVERY TO THE SOUTH ATLANTIC OCEAN, • Performed in H. M. SLOOP CHANTICLEER, In the Years 1829, 1830, and 1831, under the Command of Captain HENRY FOSTER, R.N., F.R.S. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. In 2 vole. Bvo with numerous Illustrations by Landseer, riIHE ANGLER IN WALES. By CAPTAIN MEDWIN Author of '" Conversations of Lord Byron," &c. " A brace of very pleasant, amusing, gossiping, off-hand ye lames. We unhesitatingly recommend them to the perusal of the sporting world."—New bporting Magazine. " Abounding with anecdotes of Byron, Shelley, &c. "—Spectator. " No angler should be without these volumes."— Sunday Times. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. THIRD EDITION, Revised, in 2 vols. post Bvo. , - 7.1 - 1/;,16-lAND AND THE ENGLISH. To which is now first added, A VIEW of the LATE EVENTS and the LATE CHANGES. By E. L. BULWER, Esq., M.P., Author of " Eugene Aram," " Pelham," &c. _ _ " No man of thought or taste can hesitate to read, or fail to be pleased with this work."—Athenmum. " Full of rich and elevating thoughts."—Examiner. " For generations this work will be referred to as one of standard mind and value." —Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. MR. BULWER'S NEW ROMANCE. This day was miblished, in 3 vo l s . pos t S vo ., THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII. By the Author of "Pelham," " Eugene Aram," &a. - Pure, natural, and original, this is, perhaps, the best fiction in any language of modern Europe, based on a classical foundation ?" —Atlas. _ _ " From no work of Mr. Bulwcr's have we risen with such ad miration of his genius. From the first moment the reader is- un consciously involved in the story, and at last he is swept onwards, without power to stay his course, into that whirlpool of passion and of suffering with which it concludes."—Athenaeum. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. mWENTY MINUTES' ADVICE t o YOUNG MOTHERS on SUCKLING their OWN OFFSPRING. A New Edition, price Is. 6(1. W. Kidd, 14, Chandos-street, West Strand. Who has just published New Editions of 1. The BOOK of DOMESTIC DUTIES, price is. 6d., with Engravings. 2. The CHILD'S BOOK of HEALTH, or the Young Mother's Guide in the Management of her Children, with ditto. Sixth Edition, Is. 6d. 3. The BOOK of MANNERS, or the Parent's Best Frierd, with ditto, is. 6d. 4. The BOOK of EDUCATION, or the Parent's Monitor, with ditto, Is. 6d. All the above may be had, neatly bound together, price is. 6d. POPULAR TREATISES on POPULAR SUBJECTS, by Popular Authors, with Illustrations by Cr&kshank and Seymour, both Popular Artists :- 1. HE LOVER'S OWN BOOK, Is., with Engravings. 2. The BOOK of COURTSHIP, is. 6d. with ditto. 3. The BOOK of MATRIMONY, Is. 65., with ditto. 4. The BOOK of FASHION, Is., with ditto. • 5. The BOOK of REFINEMENT, Is. 6d., with ditto. G. The BOOK of GENTILITY, Is. 6d., with ditto. 7. The BOOK of ELEGANCE ; or, Modern Belle's Toilette, showing the exact manner in which the 'Ladies of England are made up, Is. , with ditto. 8. DREAMS and REALITIES; or, John Bull, the Quacks and their Poisonous Drugs—a death-blow to the " Hygeists" and their Universal" Vegetable Poison, Is., with ditto. W. Kidd, 14, Chandos-street, West Strand. Now ready, KIDD'S ENTERTAINING LIBRARY for 1835, richly illustrated by R. Seymour, price 7s. morocco, gilt edges. SUICIDE OF A CLERGYMAN.—A sensation was caused in York on Wednesday last by a report being circu lated that the Rev. Henry John Ridley, of Kirby-under-dale, a gentleman well known to many of the respectable portion of its inhabitants, had put a period to his existence by shoot ing himself. It appeared by the evidence of W. Wilkinson, servant to the deceased, and Richard Hey, Esq., surgeon, his friend, that the unfortunate gentleman had been labouring for several weeks past under a ,depression of spirits. The de ceased, under the advice of the surgeon, went out shooting in the neighbourhood of Bishop Wilton, accompanied by the be fore mentioned witnesses. Deceased loaded his gun after getting out of a gig, and they all three went into the fields, and soon came to the cover, which they entered, Mr. Hey constantly keeping his eye upon the deceased. When they got nearly to the end the deceased's dog pointed. Mr. Hey got nearer to the deceased and turned round to speak to him, but he had disappeared. At that moment there was a sort of muffled report, and Mr. Hey instantly jumped to the bank of the drain where he saw the deceased at the bottom quite dead, and part of his brains laid upon his back. He had fallen for ward upon his head, his hat had flown to some distance, and the back part of his skull was laid upon the hedge. Mr. Hey was satisfied that the muzzle of the deceased's gun had heen in his mouth at the time of its discharge. The Jury returned a verdict that the deceased " Shot himself, being at the time in a state of mental derangement."—H u ll Observer. THE LATE DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT LIVER POOL.—We regret to state, that in the account we published yesterday of the accident on the Mersey, the number cf lives lest was underrated. It is now but too well ascertained that between 40 and 50 men and boys were drowned by the swamp ing of the boats. Most, if not all, the victims o f t h e acc id ent were rogues and blackguards. The very accident itself was occasioned by a quarrel among the men in one of the boats. about the division of some meat they had stolen in Cheshire. In the quarrel the boat was capsized by the pressure on one side. The capsizing of this boat, as soon as the accident was observed, caused a similar pressure of people to the side of the the boat, which was also capsized. The result was the loss of a multitude of lives. Sir John Cope's Hounds, Thursday, at the Three Crowns, Buck lersbury Common ; Saturday, at the King's Kennel, Ascot Heath —half-past 10. The Monmouthshire Hounds, Thursday, at Trotby Bridge— quarter before 11. Mr. Morgan's Hounds, Wednesday, at Piecorner ; Friday, at Ccedkernevr Smith's-shop Corner-11. The Llanblethian Harriers, Thursday, at Six Wells--half-past 10. The Brecon Hounds, Wednesday, at Upper Chapel; Friday, at Brynieh—half-past 9. Lord Segrave's Hounds, Wednesday, at Queen Wood; Thursday, at Sidebottom ; Saturday, at Broadway. The Duke of Beaufort's Hounds, Wednesday, at the Unicorn, Stow-on-the-Wold—half-past 10. The Cheltenham Harriers, Saturday, at Lord Stowell's Park Wall. The Whitefield Harriers, Friday, at Treddington. Mr. Purnell's Harriers, Thursday, at the Cl a y Pit s , near Whit minster ; Saturday, near .;am Church-11. The Pantykendy Hounds, Wednesday, at Dolewilym—half-past 8. The Pembrokeshire Hounds, Wednesday, at Dennant Mill; Friday, at Slebeck Hall-11. The Twyside Bounds, Friday, near Bangor Church—half-p. 10. The Chesterfield Harriers, Thursday,at Apperknowle Common — half-past 9. Lord Petre's Hounds, Wednesday, at Great Hadham Windmill ; Saturday, at Scales Park. The Essex Union Hounds, Thursday, at Ashingdon ; Saturday, at Mountnessing Hall—half-past 10. Mr. Bulteel's Hounds, Friday, at Fleet Western Lodge. EXTRAORDINARY TROTTING. A trotting match which, for some time palst7iias excited the interest of the sporting world, came off on Saturday morn lig. Needle, a brown pony mare, thirteen hands high, be longing to Mr. Robert Stirling, Queensferry-street, was neitched for fifty sovereigns, to trot from Queensferry to the aileston' at the west end of Princes-street in forty minutes, a feat as to the accomplishment of which several doubts were entertained, both on account of the smallness of the pony and the unfavourable nature of the road. The pony, ridden by Mr. Stirling's son started from New Hailes Inn, Queensferry, at five minutes before seven o'clock, and from the gallant style in which she went away, and ccntinued to live, it was evident she could do more than was wanted. An accident, however, Was likely to have changed the fortune of the day ; for having picked up a stone near John Watson's Hospital, she in conse quence came down, but fortunately, by the exertion of reco vering herself having disengaged the stone from her hoof, she continued her pace, and reached home at twenty-minutes past seven o'clock, thereby winning the match with six minutes to spare, after deducting two for having twice struck into a gal lop. The pony required neither whip nor spur, and accom plished the astonishing, and, we believe, for so diminutive an animal, unparalleled feat of trotting eight miles and 200 yards in thirty-two minutes, without any apparent inconvenience to herself, and with much less exertion than the horses ridden by the gentlemen who accompanied her. It due to her juvenile rider, weighing four stone seven pounds, and only eleven years of age, to state, that he rode her to admiration, keeping his seat the whole time.—Edinburgh Evening Post. THE MARKETS. • COAL MARKET.—Nov. ID. Per Ton. s d I Per Ton s. d. Chester l'il .in IS 6 j Walls End Medomsley (un -I)ean's Primrose l7 61 screened), Stanhope and Est POT': Felling Main • 17 (1j Walls End Newmareh 21 9 Kenn' West Pontoii Windsor l7 6 Walls End P.areth l9 6 Ditto, Stanhope and Tyne - Walls Riel ‘valker 2l 6 Company South Ilartley lB 6: Walls End eletton 'rantleld West Hai tley t\ slam Walls End Bewicke and Co 22 0 Wa'ls End Stewart s ' ... 22 n Walls End Brown's 2 ) 6 : Wilts End Adelaide Wans End 1 hi, t.i. .. Is 6 Walls End Gordon ... Walla End (-lark and Co. 2O 0 : Malls End South Durham 2l 3 Walls End Gosfortli - -... 21 6 Walls End Hilda. • . Walls End llotspur %Valls End Killi»cworth ' 1 3 Cowry n Ships snivel since last market...day, IE6 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. . _ Wnea t. Barley. Oats. Beats Pea.e. Per Quarter.• a. to s. IS.t9 S. ato s s. to s ato a. Abingdon..-- 54 GO 30 n 4 22 • 30 . :18 Altdover 48 55 It 6 3 1 23 B3 B , rmingham—. 56 55 30 40 16 23 48 Bridport 51i 74 132 36 26 30 54 Cirencester —.--. 38 LO 24 87 23 27 ri egdon—..--- 54 86 36 40 26 31 --....—. 48 74 23 32 26 35 43 54 83 35 33 20 30 — 4,, ereford 53 62 12 i :31 26 32 44 Mgt:worth (19 81t• 32 42 :18 34 Maidenhead 56 68 31. 44 :2•2 Site. 36 37 M0nm0uth......,,.,,. 62 64 30 32 30 32 45 R2a.ling .....-- i4O 66 22 36 11 26 45 SaliNburY— . 44 51 28 33 23 28 36 40 Southampton 54 59 33 41) Stroud _ 64 78 P 37 33 n L 5 kesbury . 34 30 38 42 Uxbridge 48 71 26 31 20 46 58 80 27 32. 17 "2:3 34 a 2 --. 46 54 27 31 23. 20 34 -.0 59 21 2,2 35 W •reester.--- 48 52 32 36 24 t 2B 44 LEWES MARKET 11 Per Quar er. s. d. to s. 0. I'ei Quarter. s. d. to $. d. Wheat, White ... 42 0 50 0 oats 2O 0 24 0 Red 42 0 44 6 Pea.. o 41 0 Barley '.o 0 36 6 Oil Cake-1.41 r. per '1 houssind. CHELTENHAM MARKETS. CHELTENHAM MARKET l'er Bushel. A. d. w 6 d Pet Wheat o. te..•• tsi 7 7 0 7 0 fi 7 0 7 - Barley r, o- a 9 I Mutton O.Lts . z « a 3 i Ream . Pease Veal ...... . 4 6 5 01Pork 5 i 1 7 U 1 ...... 3!.. 15s 41. tms Hay HULL MAKKEL—Nov. it; —........- —......— Wheat, Old - 40.. 42:. 45 ,... lic w 4O . 42.. 46 , —' Foreign —s. s. s ln bond... --.. —s —s. Oats, Poland —a :20s. 23;. Old lB.. 20, Va. Small or Feed.... —a. 16s. 1:4 —s. 16s 183. F.,reign —s. Ils. 15 , Barley, Norf. & Sut 26, :iOA. 3125. Lino. & %Vold —B. 26fi :,Os Foreign Beans 346 AiForeign • f • —s. 254 Pett,e. ....... Z 64. 401 !:rey - —B. al, 368 1 'arcs —s. —s. —s Foreign -4. -8. --9. _ _ liai•eseed. in ly3nd none MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette.) tt. to • 14. F. Foley, surgeon, Windsor ' 3 at 11 I. tavern-keeper, limehouse H. Dakin, cheesemonger, Higu_stree•, Southwark 1 12 BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES.—At present there are, upon a rough calculation, about eighteen millions of Bank notes in circulation, thus divided :_Sixty London bankers, using and holding about three millions of them daily ; 450 private country bankers, using three millions more, and 100 joint-stock banks, using an additional five millions; the re mainder, say about seven millions, being in the pockets of private individuals. STATE OF IRELAND.—It cannot be denied that the state of the country, particularly in the South, is very bad. There is scarcely a day in which we do not receive an account of one or two murders, or of attempts to com mit murder. But, at the same time, it must be borne in mind, that these frightful outrages are not of what is usually designated a prmdial character. They do not arise from any general combinations ; they are not the results of that wide spreadmo reresornttelym,Ktilok Kilkenny, have h C av l o are b , oo t n he the Queen's County, and victims. There is ant, as yet at least, a general disposition manifested on the part of the people to resist the laws, or to avenge them selves for supposed injuries on the landlords. We have been given to understand, in fact, that a clue has been found by which the perpetrators of the cruel murder of Captain Ma guire are likely to be brought to justice. And we are sa tisfied that in the course of a month or two, if a special com mission be issued, the parts of Limerick and Tipperary, now the scene of so much blood and so many outrages, will be speedily reduced to tranquillity.—Dublin Post. With respect to the estimates of the expenditure the sec tions have again, as on former years, dwelt on the necessity of economy and retrenchment, and have pointed out several items which they think might be reduced. They have also expressed a wish that the law respecting the ways and means should not be taken into consideration till after the discus sion of the law on the land tax. With respect to the law on personal property the complaints made of Sec. 3, Art. 24, seem to have met with some support in the Chamber, and a tax on carriages, in conjunction with that on horses, has been proposed by some Members. The abolition of the excise duty on sugars has likewise been thought advisable, because the amount of this tax is always below the estimate. Various observations have also been made on the other arti cles of the projects of law, such as the continued payments of the Belgian share of the interest of the debt. We learn that in the eleven divisions of infantry a cer tain number of soldiers of the levies of 1830, 1831, and 1832, who are at their own homes on unlimited furloughs, are to be called into active service, to join their corps at the beginning of December. DUTCH C 2 H , 4 perl,U c N1 e, ) , !7 7. Ansvitamm, Nov. 17. Actual oe, fel to 52% A mart SVIldiC, 41,i per cztit". Dirto, ditto. :',..4 per cent 74% to 75% Loan (1s30) 5 per cent. Ditto (P 32 and 1833) 5 per cent. PRUSSIAN FUN i)S—BER lAN, Nov. 13. St. Schuld. Sch. 4 per cenf Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent - Ditto ..... ... 1422, 5 per cent.... -- -- Ditto Bonds lB3O. 4 per cent.... 98 mg FOREIGN EXCHANGES. On Amsterdam, 250 florins, 2 mon: hs Hamlurg 300 francs, 2 months 152% London ll 3 months 6 25 Paris 3OO francs, 2 months LOX Frankfort 2 months 103% Petersburg h...ft41 rubles. 3 weeks 2 9 .11-H —Prussian Elate Gazette, N v_ 14. BRAZIL PAPERS. RIO DE JANEIRO, SEPT. 3.—The President of the province cif Bahia having applied to the Government to know what was to be done with the negroes fraudulently imported, the Minister of Justice has assured him, that as the law of November 7, 1831, which orders such negroes to be re-exported to the coast of Africa, cannot be strictly complied with, in consequence of some obstacles having arisen, which only the Legislature can remove. These negroes shall b.. employed according to the provisions of that law in the public works of the province. SEPT. 3.—DECREE.—The Regency, in the name of the Emperor Don Pedro 11., has thought fit to prorogue the present session of the General Legislative Assembly to the last day of the month of September next ensuing.— Palace of Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 29, 1834. SEPT. 6.—The Minister for Foreign Affairs has addressed a circular to the Brazilian Consuls abroad, to the effect that as it is necessary they should have information respecting Brazilian subjects, residing either permanently or tempora rily in the respective counties, that they may be able to protect them in case of need, - the said Consuls are to give notice that such Brazilian subjects as do not enter their names, places of abode, and other particulars which may be thought necessary, in the registers which are to be kept for that purpose, will not be entitled to claim the protec tion which the Consul would be bound to afford them. Application having been made in the name of the Chamber of Deputies to the Government for copies of the notes and dispatches addressed to the English and Portuguese diploma tic agents at this Court, as well as to the Minister of Brazil et London, respecting the means of putting an end to the slave trade, the Government states in reply, that though the negotiation is still pending, yet desiring to show its readiness to comply with the wishes of the Chamber, it does not hesitate to acquaint it with all that it has done in a matter of such importance to Brazil. The Regency has therefore ordered copies of the dispatches, and notes to be prepared, which have been addressed to the said Portuguese and English diplomatic agents at this Court, and to the Brazilian Ministers at London, Paris, and Washington, in the well founded hope that the Chamber of Deputies will be pleased to take the necessary steps for the complete exe cution of the law of the-7th of November, 1831. SEPTEMBER 9.—Sunday last, the 7th of September, be ing the 12th anniversary of the independence of Brazil, was celebrated with the usual ceremony and rejoicing at noon. His Imperial Majesty, with the Princesses, the Regency, the Ministers of State, and the officers of the household, attended 7'e Deuni in the Imperial chapel, after which there was a grand parade of the troops of the line and the national guards. His Majesty then proceeded to the grand audience chamber, where he received first a depu tation of the Chamber of Deputies, at the head of which was Dr. Saturnina de Louza e Oliveira, who addressed his Ma jesty in an appropriate speech. It is to be regretted that the Senate did not remember to congratulate his Majesty on so solemn an occasion. The only senators that appeared, and that without any mission from the Chamber were the Marquesses Barbacena and St. Joao de Polma, Viscounts de Cayra and Congou, Las da Campa, and Senor Duque Estrada. The Diplomatic body then paid its re spects, and the Count M. de Priest, the French Minister, as the Senior, delivered a short but "energetic address. Mr. Fox, the English Minister, entered soon afterwards and presented a letter from H. B. M. with many expressions of regard on the part of his Sovereign. Many hundreds of persons of the higher classes then entered to pay their respects. Never since the accession of his Imperial Majesty was there so numerous and brilliant an assembly at the Palace. His Majesty invited a distinguished company to dinner, at which many patriotic and loyal toasts were pro posed. At five o'clock the Society for the Defence of the Na tional Liberty and Independence caused Te Deuni to be performed with great solemnity and pomp in the Church of St. Francisco de Parta, which was magnificently decorated on the occasion. The city was illuminated in the evening. —Correio o.bicial (to Sept. 9 inclusive.) AIR. BULWER'S NEW ROMANCE.—" The last days of Pompeii " is indeed a work of great power, originality, and beauty. The subject is a grand one. Mr. Bulwer gives us the private life, the amusements, the feasts, and the religious observances of the Pompeiians ; and connected with the clas• sical remembrances thus furnished, a tale of such interest and variety, so dramatic, and yet so rich in nature, that we cannot do justice to the treat it has afforded us, but by offering the tribute of our most fervent admiration. Finely contrasted characters, well-managed incidents, thrilling situations, and animated dialogues, delight us throughout, and awaken our best sympathies. While engaged in perusing it, we enjoy the startling excitement of a melo-drama, the luxury of antiqua rian research, and the enthusiasm of poetry, combined with correct views of human nature. This is a romance which will not soon pass away.—Sunday Times. A murder was committed a few days since at Kil rush, which shows at what value human life is estimated. A man named Darby Glynn was at the Sessions, and had some law proceedings with a man named Michael Ryan. Ryan employed two men to beat Glynn, and the price agreed upon was three glasses of whiskey each I They gave the unfortunate man such a beating that he died on the 29th ult. The two raon, named Comyn and O'Neill, were arrested on the spot, and Ryan had been taken lay the exertions of Mr. Blake, C.C. ; One of them has turned approver.—Limerick Paper. At a time when so much has berm saa and written on the commercial inquiry which h s been going on in France, the following observations,, made by the Jour nal du Commerce, possesses more :than usual interest : " One of the chief objections started by the friends of the prohibition system to a reform in our customs' tariff, is founded on the consequences they. attribute to the commercial treaty of 1786 la etween France and England. We must premise observing, that the question is not now one relating to France entering into a contract with another nation for the exchange of commodities. The reform we ask, and which is called for by all the enlightened pare of the nation, has for its object the general improvement of our commerce, and particularly in that which relates to articles of con sumption. We do not ask for th.:- bringing the pro duce of English industry into competition with the produce of the industry of our cou)atry ; we wish that the terms on which we produce may he so harmonized as to enable our manufacturers to come into the mar ket as well as their foreign rivals. We do not, how ever, think that it will be any the less useful to correct all the errors and exaggerations to which the treaty of 1786 has given rise. The Consultative Chambers of Commerce have represented its consequences in a false light. " The attack against the treaty of 1786 has ap peared to be against the very honesty of those persons who drew it up. Old accusations :have been re-pro duced : it has been said that industry was secretly sold to England. To refute all these reports it will suffice to state that the drawing up of the treaty was entrusted to Dupont de Nemours, the pupil and friend of Turgot, well known for his financial labours, by order of the Constituant Assembly. As to M. de Rayneval, who signed it conjointly with Lord Auckland, all the reports circulated concerning him have been proved to be un founded ; lae died poor With the grief of having seen his reputation sullied by calumny. " The principles laid down in the treaty of 1786, were good in themselves. It may be said of it, that it did not sufficiently take into account the precise state in which our industry then was, and that principles of commercial liberty were too suddenly brought into practice, without first having taken proper measures for counteracting the effects of the conflict of interests resulting from the transition. This was but a want of tact ; the treaty bore a radical error: whilst it opened our ports to the produce of the English manufactories, upon payment of`a duty of 12 per cent., it conta i ne d no corresponding advantage for our productions. Then, our wines were subjected, notwithstanding reductions, to a duty of 1,200 f. per tun, about 50 per cent. of the value ; our brandies Bf. 40c. per gallon of three bottles and a half, or 245 per cent of the value ; our vinegar to 835 f. per tun, being 175 per cent. The real mischief of this treaty of 1786 was in the disproportion of the tariffs. We admitted the produce of the English ma nufactories on the payment of a duty of only 12 per cent., whilst England exacted duties of 50, 175, and 245 per cent. on the admission of the chief of our agricultural productions. " We shall now examine and see if the consequences of the treaty of 1786 were so disastrous as it is now pretended that they were. We find that trade between the two nation's,' which before the treaty was not more than about 48 millions (1,920,0000, has doubled in three years after—we give the figures : Value of Years. Exports. Imports. Total. Pr. Fr. Fr." 1787 1788 1789 ...... ... 35;104,000 . _ . ___ " But it is said that France was inundated with British manufactures : to get at the real facts, let us, asiate countries take theparticulars of the trade bet ween the two ies in the year 1788." We copy the following statement from Arthur Young's " Tour in France," published thirty-five years ago• IMPORTATIONS INTO FRANCE FROM ENGLAND IN THE •,YEAiil7BB. t Livres tourn. Timber, coals, and articles in their natural state 16,553,400 (The coals alone amounted to 6,000,000) Other articles which are not the immediate pro duce of the soil Manufactured goods Goods of foreign manufacture brought by British vessels Liquids for drinking Articles of food, such as salt meat, butter, &c 9,992,300 Drugs 1,995,900 Spices 1,026,900 Horned cattle and horses Snuff and tobacco Sundry articles Cotton and West India produce Total (2,377,330/. ).. 60,621,900 EXPORTS FROM FRANCE TO ENGLAND IN THE YEAR 1785. . 'Ayres tourn. Timber, coals, and articles in their natural state 534,100 Other articles which are not the immediate pro duce of the soil Goods of French manufacture Goods of foreign manufacture exported .. 2 015 100 _ , , Wines, &c. Articles of food Drugs Spices none. Cattle and horses - Snuff and tobacco Sundry Articles West India cotton . 4,297,100 West India produce .. 641,100 Total 1,194,4510. Liv. T. 30,458,500 Thus of the foreign manufactures imported, 7,700,900 livres' worth, though brOught by British ships, were not of l3ritish manufacture, and 19,101,900 were the produce of English industry ; so that, subtracting from . this latter sum the amount of our own manufactures exported, the balance on these goods, in favour of Emyland, was about 14,000,000. This is not all. It is important that it should be known that the amount of manufactured goods im ported into France by England went on decreasing yearly during the three years the treaty was in opera tion. It was 33 millions in 1787 ; in 1788 it fell to 27 millions ; and in 1789 it was no more than 23 millions. If the amount of Foreign manufactures, not British, imported into France, waN in 1789 more than to the amount of seven millions, as in 1788, it follows that in the latter year (1789) England brought into France but 16 , millions of her own manufactures ; and as the export of our manufactures in 1789 amounted to about ten millions, the balance in favour of British industry as against the French was no more than six millions. To this, and no more, did all the consequences of the treaty of 1786, which are repre sented as having been so disastrous to the country, amount. When first the interdiction to free inter course between the two nations was removed, the new ' market thus opened was largely supplied with British manufactures ; still the quantity imported into France ci cir i sdeeatieobstty Manchester i e tm a h c pe e mop ed ratiiandt w otdinle e esa n .r t ql y m dearly for aTfnoht i rie l t l t io itehos n ew s onm,f h i s onfei Birmingham oi produce co ya ad e uutc r i e f the enxatentroc-i us ; and failures to the amount of four hundred mil lions wete the consequence. The amount of these im portations decreased one-third in the two subsequent years ; and we have no doubt that it would have con tinued so to do, for our manufacturers, pushed by the British competition, had already begun to make great progress and improvement in their factories. " We have spoken but of manufactured produce ; but amongt the importations from England, did we not receive for sixteen millions of articles necessary to our industry ? Were not the metals, the timber, arti cles of importance ? Were not the coals an auxiliary to our labours, the importance of which would have gone on increasing ? In short, was not the salted meat * Take 25 francs for each pound sterling. t Take 25 livres 50 cents for each pound sterling. COMMERCIAL ADVICE& CALCUTTA. Advices from Ca!eutta to the 25th of June state that white cottons, more particularly l ong c l o th s , t h e coarser jacconets and cambrics, continued in active demand, and tat an improvement was expected in the latter. Woolens had also been in some favour, and were expected to be still more so, in consequence of the demand for the Upper Provinces. Some assortments of copper were in request. Sheet, braziers', and tile had advanced about 4as. per maund, and old South American about Bas. per maund on the pre vious week's quotations. The stock of iron in the market was small, and the article in good demand. Swedish flat and square, British ditto, bolt, nail, rod, and hoop at better prices. The stock of steel was also reduced, Swedish and blistered being at a slight improvement. Lead was, at the moment, in some demand at lOrs. lOas. the bazaar maund. Spelter was at the previous rates ; tin plates slow of sale at 18rs. Bas. to 19rs. per case. Quicksilver was in request at 2rs. 11as. to 2rs. 12 as. per factory seer. Exchange on England, for insurance bills on Barings and Co., offered at 2s. 2d. sicca rupee. Freights to London, tunnage 20s. to 355. dead weight 50s. to 555. ; light and good 60s. to 80s. per ton ; bullion at a per cent. The amount subscribed towards the Steam Fund had been, for 2,453 subscribers, sicca rupees 166,244. 13. 3: the amount realised for 2,126 subscribers, sicca rupees 154,374. 4. 7., the latter sum, at the exchange of 2i, being equal to abOut 16,7301. sterling. BOMBAY. Bombay papers to the sth of July have come to hand this morning, by which it appears that the Upton Castle with Sir John Keane, the new Commander-in-Chief and suite on hoard, had arrived there on the second of that month. By a register of the pluviometer it was ascertained that the quantity of rain at Bombay for the year ending with June had been considerably below the average of the last eighteen years. Little had fallen in July up to the sth, so that the weather continued extremely hot and op pressive ; no complaint had been heard, however, of any want of water for the crops, which seemed to be in a thriving condition. The fall of rain for the year 1834 had been 14 in. 16 cents, and the average for 18 years 22 in. 11 cents. CHINA. . Mercantile accounts were yesterday received from China to the middle of May. The following were the quotations of opium :—Patna of last year, 665 to 670, new, 565 to 570 ; Benares of last year, 665 to 670, new; 565 ; Bombay Mai a, 605 to 610 ; Demaun, 605 to 610 ; Turkey, GOO to 610. The advices from Lintin of the 6th mention that there was little stir among the commercial interests. Four free traders had left for England, but the Commissioners under the new system of trade had not arrived. A very extensive seizure had been made by the Mandarins of 96 chests of Pvtna and Benares opium, which took place in sight of the skipping, and had caused much alarm and trouble to the brokers, and in consequence deliveries had been slack. At Pekin, on the occasion of delivering cotton coverlids and money to the poor, so great a rush took place that many lives were lost ; from seven to eight persons having been trampled to death. The military police Captain had been degraded for not having directed matters better. A grand, review of the troops in Thibet had taken place. It ap pears that their arms, ammunition, and materials, were found very defective throughout that kingdom, and tho Governor of Canton had written to the Emperor on the subject. BONA. By the advices from Bona to the 26th ult. we learn that on the 22d a Company had been formed there, called the Commercial and Colonial Company, composed of a Direction of five members, governed by certain rules and regulations. The installation of the new Tribunal of Justice took place on the 1.215 t of October. BATAVIA. By advices from Batavia it is stated, that at the annual meeting of the Java Bank the President had reported the p:•ofit on the operations of the last twelve months was •23 72-109ths per cent. PERSIA. Late accounts were received from Persia yesterday. They announce the arrival of Major Patmore and his party at Teheran in good health. The health of the Schah was also good, considering his advanced age. It appears that the nomination by his Majesty of Mahomed Mirza, the son of Abbas Mirza, as his successor to the throne was not likely to avail the young Prince in any material degree, unless he could bequeath him an army as well, to support his pretensions, or that the Prince formed a party sufficient to back his nomination by force, as several of the sons of the Schah were making preparations in their governments to assert their claim by arms, as soon as the demise of the Schah afforded opportunity. The march of Major Patmore and his party to the capital had been extremely tedious, in consequence of its being the winter season, which had set in severely. The snow in some places had been so deep as to be up to the horses' girths. These accounts convey the interesting intelligence of the establishment of a British Consulate in Persia, with a view to the promotion of the trade between England and Teheran, by way of the Black Sea. Sir John Campbell had been appointed Consul-Ge neral in Persia, and Mr. M'Neil and the President at Bu shire had been created Consuls. One or two English mer• chants had settled at Teebreez, and it was fully expected they would establish a profitable business. Mr. Brant, the Vice-Consul at Trebizond had visited Ispahan, but left early in April. It was considered that his talent and experience would prove most beneficial in adVancing the commercial interests of England, and he bad already commenced the formation of a regular communication between Trebizond. and Constantinople with every prospect of most perfect success. The Liverpool Albion of Monday says :—" The dismissal of the Ministr by the King produced here the greater effect because the event was not only sudden, but un expee • ted The Tories received the news with the most ea travagant demonstrations of delight; the Reformers with plea sure, rather than regret, dashed with a feeling of lingering regard for a Ministry who had passed the Reform Bill; while the Whigs, the thick-and-thin Ministerialists, were chagrined and cast down by the unlooked-for ejection of their filen& from office." N' N . E W M U S I C. JUST PUBLISHED. C. E. HORN'S POPULAR SONG, My Light Brigantine, price, 2s.—Farewell to Friend and Foe, price 25., composed by John Blizard—The Timid Sigh s price 25., by J. Coggins—Horn Harmonic Gazette, price Is., for the piano -forte, containing seven admired airs. Published by W. Horn, Lowther Arcade, West Strand. Just published, in I Vol. 12m0., price ss. in cloth, A GUI - DE TO GEOLOGY. By JOHN PHILLIPS, F. R. S. G. S. Professor of Geology in King's College, London ; Secretary to the Yorkshire Philosophical Society, &c. &c. &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. NEW ROMANCE BY MISS LANDON. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., IVIRANCESCA CARRARA. By the Author of " Romance and Reality," " The Venetian Bracelet," " The Improvisatrice," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. And to be had of all respectable Booksellers thr,ughout the United Kingdom. SECOND EDITION. Revised by the Author, in 3 vols., post Bvo., E L By MARIA EDGE WORTH. E N. " Helen' is in. every .body's hands. Miss Edgeworth is test most accomplished of living novelists."—Quartcrly Review. " We are not aware till we try to lay down these volumes that we are en charmed ground, and under the spell of an enchantress."— A t h enmum. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.