The Sun. — London, England, 1834-08-12 00:00:00

, 7 ite(-1 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ---- ----- 1 ng is the exPAn - 4. 1 !if / 4 L.. `'o' Ikm I 4 T, 1 1.7 1 `.1A HOT:Z-7, 17_44, r I E COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice -that a ,SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of filo same Company will be he'd at their House in Lcadenhall-street, WZDNESDAY the the !:." i nst., at Eleven o'ckick in the Forenoon, for the•prrrose of )risidering the Plan of Compensation proposed to be granted to Commanders and Officers of the Maritime Service; which .rian will be open for the perusal of the Proprietors on TauItSDAY the ith inst., at Twelve o'clock. PETER AUBER, Secretary ST. JOHN DEL REY MINING COMPANY . oTicE is hereby given, That the Directors of this r Company have m a d e a Call of One Pound Five Shillings 15th on all the Sh ares i n t hi s C ompany, to be paid on the "a of Sept em b er next, to Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, Tritton, and Coy account of the Directors. The holders of Receipts from No. 1. to No. 783, being the Shares issued on the formation of the Company, present the same at this office, to be exchanged for new Certifi cates, will be pleased to previously to making the payment at the Bankers'. No. 8, To kenbouse-yard, Aug. I H 2 r:i IB34 LLT . CKO3IBE, Secretary. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of the ellan cery, made in a ca use o f STYTH aga i ns t MONRO, Creditor s of JANE MONRO, late of Whitehaven, hi the .11` )Ii . rit Y, of Cumberland, Sinster, who died in the month of f o - ,1 8 • 3 3, are forthwith to p come in and prove their Debts be dorirGiffi Wilson, one of the Masters of the said Court, Lon don ; Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, °P, in default thereof, they will be excluded the Benefit of the said Decree. :MICHAEL WALKER, Whitehaven, Plaintiff's Solicitor. GEO. and WM. HELDER, 17, Clement's Inn, Agen! s. lITROTRIPTICK HOSPITAL FOR THE CURE OF THE STONE WITHOUT INCISION, . BARON lIEURTELOUP, SURGEON, 18, Holies-street, Cavendish-square, London, August 5, 1834. A ,t. ME ETING of the P rov i s i ona l C omm itt ee was h e ld a h this ultimo day at the abo ve pl ace , b y a dj ournmen t from the T he The p r oceedings of the last Meeting were read and confirmed. lut Ateeti Chairm an read several communications received since the nr, ho it n es o olvedLThat th e Add ress to t h e P u bliC . w i t h t h e Li st o f 'isomers and Subscribers to the proposed Hospital, be advertised in T he of the most extensiv e ly c i rcu l a t e d R ev i ews an d M agaz i nes . amounte Treasurer reported that the donations already advertised dAn to And a nn b . 68 15 0 1,0 tia su scripttons to " natlons and subscriptions notified to the Treasurer since lait Meeting. 1 4 1 ,11r Y- I r!lghes, E s q. (Alb any ) .. J in. inll Joh, pPS, ES(I. The • tic Iford, Esq ,_Rev• Henry Glossop 74saolved—That this Meeting do adjourn till Tuesday next the s ub °.f,..9etober next, at Two o'clock. • serietions received for the Hospital by Charles Barry Bald -4'0'1,4,N. , the Treasurer, at No. 6, Parliament-street, and at the 1,1,ig Bankers - --Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand; Jones, ba r( l ( Z, a liti Co., Lo . thbury ; Robarts, Curtis, and Co., 15, Linn- Ntlar - W! eet .; Sir Samuel Scott, Bart., and Co., 1, Cavendish- Alright and Co., Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. 11 nll c ' tn tnunications to be addressed (post paid) to Mr. Biggs, ' ec ' , 'No. 18, Holles-street, Cavendish-squaTe._ ' Annual Subscrip. Donation. .. 175 0 0 .. 5 0 0 .. 5 0 0 B. BALDWIN, Chairman. LOTTERY. FRG WEBB informs the Public that on the \\in h 2Sth of THIS MONTH (AUGUST) the present Lottery e draw - n, and that it is the LAST AND ONLY ONE AUTHORIZED BY u PARLIAMENT. £l6 The Scheme contains Prizes of the ,nr,„t .£lO,OOO, £3,000 £2,000, £1,600, £1,500, &c. &c. ; A ti r e Holders o f which will, as heretofore, receive the value in h EY ON DEMAND, accor di ng t o th e con ditions of the St rand 14 e, if .purehased at GEORGE WEBB'S Office, No. 1, adjoining Northumberland House, CHARING CROSS. Present Pri ce o f a Ti c k e t, £l3 13 0 Ralf ....... £7 60 I Eighth El IS 6 z,,,..s,9uarter ...... 315 6 f Sixteenth Ol9 6 4 ABobserve, It is Particularly necessary to that GEORGE Sold , ' who, formerly' at C orn hill an d L u d g at e - s treet, Shared, Sever ail Paid C ap i tal Prizes in State Lotteries amoun ting to OppOundred Th ousan d P oun d s, HAS NOW ONLY 0 CItA R .& G an c d ßo th s a s t . is next to Northumberland House,i ---- Vr -s a• R. NEWMAN'S ANNUAL SALE OF C OACH AND POST HORSES will take place at 111 r. at T we s i Repository, Barbican, on FRIDAY, August 15, commencing a all P r ecisely, comprising about FIFTY superior fine-sh ped f bas s and POST HORSES. The coach-horses consist o fashic:d browns, principally possessing tine figures, much breeding, step ex i and grand action, including some pairs, which match and t)(1 eal ;eniely well to ge th er , an d severa l gran d s t e pping, match, lefie riolet horses, which merit the attention of noblemen, gen atid others in quest of horses of the above description, for r' stoA• ,earriage, britska, cabriolet, &c. The genuine and superior b , P ost Horses it ' is almost unnecessary to comment on,it ?s is v ersally k nown an d ac k now l ege d, t h a t M r . R o b er t Nyw !torn, ; ar e equal if not superior, to any post-masters' in the king his obi e n et e°t lseqUence of quality in purchasing, and not price, being _T o b e '. cfA----2 1 ezed, and catalogues had, two days previous to the sale. MA JESTY'S LONDON. AND •CHESTER ROYAL MAIL. To be SOLD by AUCTION, At hi s By Mr. DIXON, at tiegy pository, Barbican, on FRIDAY, August 15, commencing for Twelveprecisely, on account of the number of lots, N TY-FOU R superior, well-seasoned, blood-like, 4014 4 c :shaped fast HORSES, the genuine property of Mr. bury /: 'Amy, of Northampton, and have been working from Lath lio), al 11 7 to Welford, in the well-known fast London and Chester :atnitteici:ritarda:toprsos,itively sold without reserve, IT eonsequence of his r,,,,,11113;, discontinuing to horse the same. They aFe particularly mail ende d t o gentlemen, tradesmen, commercial travellers, post-coach I 1 T proprietors, post-masters, and others s : , t shoe t-legged, firm, compact, well-bred, fast, seasoned and catalogues had two days previous to the sale. A /ANu No. 53, NEW B OAD w - S G T A R T E E E . T , STREET. tI ,,, G GIII I I 4: I ) , T A II N ' S B I CI ARENT BEAVER HATS, 1-)Ou tii i lire° Ounces Weight, 18s. Also, their PATENT , 4 1, 3 / 4 E - BRIMMED VENTILATING BEAVER HATS h 4 -th 'wledged to be the best kind of Hats ever yet invented. 4.. e exceedingly light, less than 4 ounces weight, will never ` 4, a I wet, lose their colour or shape, and will not prevent t i lillt' o re f ss of perspiration, which has . been so much the corn 'SS of h P'ecf Hats, and often producing the head-ache and the ~aDab 4 . 1 r. Price 21s. and 265. slid Ladies' Hats at the same price. To be had of the ee ' Duggin, 53, New Bond-street, and 80, Newgate-street. N. B—Best Livery Hats. WHI T'S. HART HOTEL, COMMERCIAL INN AND 31,1 P OSTING HOUSE, GAINSBOROUGH. DOBBS embraces the earliest opportunity of returning his most grateful acknowledgments to Commer- Ntrentlernen and the Public in general for the very liberal en liotelgenlent he h as rece i ved since his commencement at the above iroprovarld r espectfully informs them that he has nearly finished hts havi nfr e roents in the interior and exterior of his Establishn . aent,and Liuee w .id in a choice Stock of fine Old Wines and Spirits, ()in trustit.good Beds, reasonable Charges, attention, and civility, arty on tall house will be found as comfortable and convenient as N. er , "le road. It will always be the study of T. H. Dobbs and co r ,f or Teluber of his family to do everything that will add to the 'Pith t ,'' °.f. commercial gentlemen and others who may honour him t their f Company • and, by conducting his house on the most cerniall ter Company he hopes to receive a share of that patronage a dis o g Public are ever read to give irst it 7 l .l tabli "Coach Houses. Posting in the ng, wit_ Lock Royal Mail from Louth to Sheffield daily. Post Coaches to all parts of the Kingdom. "AMBURG, JULY 1834. -WINE BROTHERS in HAMBURG, Contractors 01 the t for the Gr ea t L ottery, published an d drawn b y A ut h or it yOp . Dvr nment, and un d er G uarantee o f th e H onour able Board 1 2 Z il u•rY of Hamburg, bTip eg to inform, that the 64th Lottery Tici,zets will be drawn on the Ist of October next,..an h s „ .kre now selling at 113 Marks Banco, or 81. 10s. ° Sterling. s, oo Z l :tes are • 150,000-60,000-30,000-25,000--o,ooo—d !of 6 , A lO ,OOO Marks, liable to a deduction of 14 per cent., an ()' 8 Gf 3,000, 15 of 2,000, 25 of 1,000 Marks, liable . to a 4 '4 4 dget- "n of 10 per cent., besides 1,171 Minor Prizes of various Ptittlie smallest of which, after the deductions, leaves a "elt,f2"!ine of 113 Marks Banco, or 81. 10s. Sterling.-2,970 4 0thi gala Two F ree Ti c k ets each, and 7,800 Tickets on l y get T1: 1t. S c 0e ilesirous to purchase are requested to direct, for full naff ed with all the Particulars, and for Tickets, to the above- Contr actors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who have no Tiek et 4 '.4 to receive payment for the cost of 81. 10s. Sterling per 41 : I Bank of E ng l an d, S co tl an d, or IrelancrNotes. It is r I:2;iled to address them by one of the first mails, as the Cost of i '"t4 will rise very soon. tYPTI AN HALL, t the request of UPHOLSTERY AND Th e CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. NI A.BINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, a . l ' Pat is arranged in tibi• I °ns, have taken the whole of that extensive and splendid t ile f o lj'toent, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, which 1. ]loci Fourteen Departments "ccl Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reigns, At' ~.... 2 . Ch ° to v% illi am I. to William IV. 3. b. 'Tither Furniture. 4. bl„''"lg-room Furniture. s.`„awthg-room Furniture. to. 1,11 K) Tabinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &e. -. ;late-glass in Burnished Gold Frames. ki. r i ,`:', l ,l and other Lamps.. 9, v_,,upteces of Paper-hanging of the bestality, frorn 2d a yard 10. ic,agliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 1 1;* . 4 1 ‘ 1 1 . i r s . cell c a Z e g o c us ß A ob rt i i n e s l ' e s s. Patent Filters. Estates and Houses Cr,"Tetione Estate and House Agency. 1 1 , '-et and Sold free of expense. frel,7!,Parublic can now see the Hall, w: - . ° ges. 4131 07ranted-of the best materials and . workm tr tile ts?.nolster with all its arrangements, free cite 47 house in London. The nobility, g -y! 'l' d stock of Cabinet ans hip, an eh d e p a u p b e l r ie th .s a r n e iia t ',to inspect the largest and best-selecte purposes, from Y Goods in England, suitable for all t'al..h:laig to the mansion, at the Cabinet - Maker's . Society, ! I ttee a i,y' Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street, whic support of ttia 4st . Yto Act of Parliament, and founded for the l I )et t r 19113 mechanic. who all combine to produce on y the very n E r o g l Y l ePd t‘t:lro„Ttieles at the lowest possible price. The funds of the Society .' e for its members in sickness, old age, burial. ...The ttoyo,retorn sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including fo r O, Nobility, and many of the first families in the kingdom, t he Ipeste?tensie and generous patronage bestowed on them during itneri. eighteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours_ . to a trial, as th e favours; at the same time, they earnestly sol - d ic , i a t n. Nfies of *I F oitly criterion by which the merits and decided a 1,. is „urtethis establishment can be fairly estimated. Every artie n l e e cent*4 at the lowest ready money price, and from which t 'teh ko i ' made ; thay are all warranted, and, if a fault appears. PritteAcd within 12 months, - free from charge of any kind. A 4, eret i'st of articles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the at Y, by letter post-paid, only. By order of the Trustees, t vilt , THOMAS HASLER, Sec. 141 ' Hal l* Piccadilly, and 71, T H Leadenhall-street. riffs have been ae,: ity gaol upon , 11,, is of the Co 1 ,•1 was merely Teti'l The PS° ;ed upon the City it is reason abi .): jurisdiction e xer his colleagg e t he e f over the Since criminal. Si. e n for the abolit?,.o nate Courts , are 1 /,.. ll° i ie Judges of last few 0101','e, e able and in. u se a we iner" ria " l e ct, ) on the 'sob.] ye era of the Crc • P t ' at rney ands ol ic ,i l : t d tbility of the on the passili..d. urisdiction ; the performed h Y coun ties in rf i ; he c ounty mat i , )u t they still CO' t which, howo.elj tns satisfied , he stood up at t l e ast. wo men, a v 3 extreme Pen . Ole assed 0: , county au t . h io •idedly of on ) , ' Sheriff for .. i f Aen resolve ,° A a t (which he " 1 " e t !rmination t° 6 01 , leaving' th. e n c oi : exe rcise hie . _ xeeute Ole"., re h °e d ity Ser [ed by J. tube t o attend a receive the tie , [or of the self 3ehalf of [ a written lf, ea d dining to a" One del p' 9ek parations f or the [e Castle O r t, :ecution is pt of o are ignerd'tio conceived y i p Antrobus , t he L to perfoon rather th,a° tr y s and the!ietne is Lis person , h is left town °° calf-past Oilf' n got rid i , for ring a resPt e f o r ntifil e by l an Order of the eriL. A c - n c e o ld Jerson wil ° ,,a to .son supp ns ' and Mas le Y be Lim. so- • It is " n s le other per ipr boded and UOIIAN• ) o r li g ht and ° `,ely concer!er,j causes, ses LAST g. , vose.,, S. 44 8 40 6 46 2 34 4 38 4 46 0 42 0 46 5 39 4 52 7 41 4Q V di. 42 A 44 40 36 3 42 3 45 42 3 4i 2 36 2 53 i 40 s. d. 0 0() r... / 'a g. S. 1 ,, 4ss. fine a oi. 475. fine L s . o 465. fine } ,, 0525. fine , 1 .`",, o 475. fine ",: o . 0 50s nnes2'4. o 30% fine 3. a ,Thy 028 s fine o 2Ss. fine o —s. fine j,. ° 395. line 4 0335. fine 4.2 ! o 225. fine 0 19s. fine 18s. . per Od. per 424. per 1. 0 . 4 t f. os. per J 7. ° .250 to 0 . 22 0 C) , 17 0 .G 0 lo lg. 7. 9d 3. 4d. to 6s. I 0 32 „ 6 0 1 3 9 6 6 1 ' 0 6 3 5 6 0 f- s 2 , 6 - to '2l t 56 '2O •••• .0" 31 "" / 30 '7, ,-, 6 / 623 4f 4s 43 / 5 le 2 5 le .6. to pft nd Pease , era'. o es • 3t 0 32 05.91 c to ' 9 0 8 0 0 7 0 ' 1 5 0 0 7 6 0 5 6 5 9 9 1 10 5 hel et, and 141 b. 1 04 '1 . 0 6 0 • o '''''' L. d. 1 . 1 15 0 t° I SO 170 i pg coo " 19 s 0 0 1 6 0 I 4 4s o 40 0 11 E ROW. e. ............ ........... .......... ............ i I ... . ae 0 03 b ;hop 1 4 u- der' ofo ie the M a Ch arej t . l; es , iiza be o portlarid' aseans. lbe. I, ( d 0 ......... (;-"-/ ,- /- .- , • --,„.,-- 7/. / . 2., .. ...la- . -.,, ,..., 1,1, , ,,„ iegi . ---) :(.4, Fir -t 1 ~ 1---,---- _ - N ) M'fq`a.keig .°: r 2 . : '1-/ - -.. , I 7._,q ---.), ~. ,3- - - - :k „„_ ,„ ~, ',,..ft*i_wo , 5r ...„.4,:_5a,v --,-- - .' ---, -.....__;.t... .• k7E 1 O V. ' • ~ ) A • .\ a •': 4 14,,, ...,'••,, k - ...,. , • -•,,;.. ~,...• . ,7-.-- 7•,, , , ,• i.E, --.. ...., I • ,_—_, 4 "... --,..:•= . ,„, ~, ;? ' "':.;.: 1 :,1 0., 7 . --_, -. " / ''- j ... affa"......‘ , .., .1 - - ,- ,i. , -, .. / . - --_-!,-._-_. i --. i 1 ' fl_i ,. isee .,--?,..,...-4 ,„,,,, ... ,: ,. ., h _ ..,...„, v „ ..?.?*. , 44 4-, ,, i.:,:,,- r. ;- - 'r., ' --.: 0. ,. - '\o . .,4 ,4 : - .. ' 1 • 141 '0 , ,,,A 55z :.•71,. 0 Y I ~. i , i . 1 , z• 4) .. • illy A ~.i A t • I ) ) • j „ z , , f , \co. A l,. '''' -I ? 01 T ~•.,-4 .'‘' ' '`c`itr--'J_. , ~ .___ ~,,,, / 1 . t./1...4 . , 1,/ --, ,-- - , ...y - ,4 / s -*e. ' ,- . 5 :4_ 3;:: : : "-A w_.,......,.../,,;4.,!4'11,_:. .. "6- f-' l. '4' \ ..„ . A. 4.__ _.......„., ~4 -i ., ......; 1b, ..:7"; :icli '''' ,„':r„,,,,,, (.7 , 1 I \\%11„%-: (No. 18,080.) STEAM CONVEYANCE TO ITALY, THE Fast-sailing English Steam-Packet SAINT WENEFREDE, of LIVERPOOL, JOHN OLIVE, Com mander, has been 'established as a regu l ar t ra d er b e t ween MAR SEILLES and LEGHORN for the last six months, and sails from MARSEILLES for LEGHORN every SUNDAY Morning, at Seven o'clock, and from thence to MARSEILLES every WED NESDAY Morning at Seven o'clock. The passage between the two ports is generally made in twenty nine hours. This is decidedly the best conveyance between France and Italy, as passengers are only at sea one night, which is not the case with any of the other steamers on that station. The accommodations are excellent, and a Female Steward attends on the Ladies. For Passage apply to RICHARDSON and MECKLENBURG, Marseilles, And HARRISON and RAE, Leghorn. And for further particulars at 112, Strand. Carriages and Horses are conveyed by that Packet. ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, AUG. 9, 1834, rriliE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM oF GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND do hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY, the '2d of September next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, the Captain Superintendant will put up to Sale in his Majesty's Dock-yard at Plymouth, several Lots of OLD STORES, consisting of Rope, Shakings, Spanyarn, Canvas, Unlayed Yarn, Offal Hemp, &c. &e. &c., all lying in the said yard. Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Captain Superintendant for notes of admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here and at the Yard. CURIOSITIES WANTED, AND FINE SPECIMENS OF ART. AN excellent opportunity now presents itself to any Per Son having the above Articles for Sale, by sending them to that magnificent Building, the EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCA DILLY, where they are received and taken care of, free from any Charge, excepting the usual Commission when sold. The repeated application by the Nobility and Gentry for such articles is the sole cause of the Society inserting this Advertisement. Address by letter, post paid, to Mr. Hasler, Secretary. N.B.—All articles from exhibition rooms received on the same terms. THE RHINE, SWITZERLAND, &c. Published this day, in 2 vols. post Bvo., price 21s. in cloth, SLIGHT REMINISCENCES of the RHINE, SWITZERLAND, and a Corner of ITALY. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co., Paternoster-row ; and J. Rodwell, New Bond-street. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " Z OHRAB," This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., AYES HA, THE MAID OF KARS. By JAMES MORIER, Esq. " A more animated and exciting story could hardly be con ceived."—Quarterly Review, June, 1834. " At once interesting as a story and attractive as a vivid picture of oriental scenes."—Literary Gazette. " The interest of this work never flags. "—Athenaeum. " An admirable picture of Turkish manners."—Spectator. " Must attract every lover of fiction."—Globe. " Valuable as well as interesting, and may be esteemed one of the best novels of the class to which it belongs."—Atlas. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. LADY CHARLOTTE BURY'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE DISINHERITED, and THE ENSNARED. By the Authoress of " Flirtation," &c. " This work has been already extensively read. Lady Charlotte has selected a subject of difficulty and delicacy, requiring a skilful hand. She has been eminently successful."—Times. " Tenderly, touchingly, exquisitely told ; and the denouement is concealed to the last page by the skill of Lady Charlotte Bury."— Court Journal. " There is a charm in this work which there is no resisting—a charm, the influence of which young and old must feel with equal force."—Morning Post. • Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. B UCKINGHAM'S PARLIAMENTARY RE VIEW. The Second Series of this highly popular Work will close with the Second Session of Parliament, and form Two handsome Oc tavo Volumes of about 600 pages each, printed uniformly with the First Series of the last Session—of which it is the Continuation. This Work contains the spirited, and impartial History of the Two Sessions of the First Reformed Parliament, with Biographical and Characteristic Sketches of the leading Mem bers of both Houses; Comments on the principal Speeches of the two Sessions ; and the latest and most accurately revised Lists of all the Divisions on all the Questions in which the sense of the House has been taken : forming a compact Epitome of Parliamen tary Proceedings in a cheap and portable form. Only a few perfect Sets remain in Volumes, as the demand for the Weekly Numbers has been extensive ; and the prices of these Sets, bound in extra boards and lettered; is—For the First Series, 4 vols., 1/. 1 . 75. &L ;./for the Second Series, 2 vols., 17s. 6d. ; for the whole, if taken complete, 2/. 10s. To be had of Mr. D. Martin, 13, Fountain-court, nearly oppo site Exeter Hall, in the Strand ; and of all Booksellers- Just published, the 22d edition, with additional cases, illustrating the absurdity and danger of relying on internal medicines as the sole means of cure , price 35., DRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRIC TURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommend ing an approved system for their treatment and cure, illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in some of which strictures of from 10 to 20 years' duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street. Together with observations on nervous, general, and local debi lity, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of up wards of 30 years' extensive and successful practice, has been adopted by the author. Printed for the Author, and sold by Chappell, Royal Exchange; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; Chapple, Pall-mall ; Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; Sutherland, 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and by all booksellers. Of whom also may be had, Dr. COURTNAY'S last POPULAR WORK, a New Edition, An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its CONSEQUENCES. " The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle these works to great praise ; and we may add as a further recommendation, that they are written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector and Literary Review. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL' S. The little business transacted yesterday afternoon was confined to the Doncaster St. Leger, its most curious feature being the decline of Bran, whose running at York does not appear to have been so satisfactory as the bare returns would indicate. (Inheritor was lame, and Cotillon beaten before she started.) The odds were taken freely about Plenipo, Warlaby Baylock, and Shillelagh, no others being in any request. The closing prices were :- 2 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Plenipotentiary (taken) 7 to 1 agst Mr. Hcseltine's Warlaby Baylock (taken) 8 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Shillelagh (taken). 13 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bran 15 to 1 agst Mr. Watson's Bubastes (taken) 16 to 1 agt Sir J. Boswell's General Chasse 16 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Touchstone 20 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Marcellina (taken 25 to 1) 25 to 1 agst Mr. Marson's Lowden Plenipotentiary is now at Caistor, in Lincolnshire. ACCEPTANCES FOR THE OXFORDSHIRE STAKES. Mr. Etwall's Revenge, 4 vrs., Bst. 111 b. Mr. J. Day's Liston, aged, Bst. 111 b. Mr. J. Day's Burgomaster, 5 yrs., Bst. 21b. Mr. Weyland names Kate, 5 yrs., Bst. 21b. Mr. Sadler's Delight, 6 yrs., 7st. 121 b. Mr. Saddler's Cinderella, 4 yrs., 7st. 11b. Lord Macclesfield names Pawnbroker, aged, 7st. 61b. ENTRY FOR THE cur. Mr. Pavton's Don Juan Mr. J. bay's Diana, 6 yrs., 9st. Mb. Mr. J. Day's Burgomaster Mr. J. Day's Liston Mr. Saddler's Delight Mr. Shard's Zittella Mr. 'l'. Thornhill's Cornelia, 3 yrs., sst. bib. Mr. Harvey's b. f. by Defence—Effie. ELEPHANTINE APPETITE.—A few days since, during a heavy fall of rain, a gentleman sheltered under his umbrella was standing near the elephant's apartment in the Zoological Gardens, when he suddenly found his umbrella seized from behind, and in spite of a few tugs on his part drawn away by the sagacious animal, who proceeded to tear off and devour the silk before the keeper could prevent it. NON-MILITARY ARDOUR.—A Writer to the Signet, while employed in taking infeffment on a property in Leith a few days ago, requested a workman on the spot to give his assistance and witness the deed in going through the forms of law. At the conclusion of the ceremony, a shilling was given to the man for his trouble, which he accepted of with expression s of gratitude. Some women, however, who were attracted to the spot, and saw the poor man receive the money, assured him that the individual who had given it was a recruiting sergeant in disguise, and that he was enlisted " as sure as a gun 1" The man became exceedingly alarmed at this intimation, and with hair on end, like Bauldie's, he ran after the man of the law in breathless baste, threw the shilling at his feet, and exclaimed " Na, na, Birkie ; I'm no to be ta'en in that way ! There's yer siller, an' I'm nae mair a sodger than e'er I was !"—Edinburgh Paper. CROCKFORD'S CLUB-lIOUSE._AW FUL SUDDEN DEATH.—On Friday evening last, the waiters of this esta blishment assembled together, were amusing themselves in a variety of sports, when from play they became serious, and Joseph Oxley, the porter of the house, entered into a per sonal dispute with one of his f e ll ow - servants, when in the struggle he became violently excited, and i n this state was thrown against the wall, where, striking his head with violence, he fell back in a fit of apoplexy and expired. The deceased w as considered a quiet ineffensive man. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1834. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—iAt per Load of 35 Trusses'. CUMBERLAND. _ Coars • heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .C 3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 4 IS 5 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 5 0 0 Oat Straw. ~.. ...... 4-; I 10 to .CI 12 1 Wheat Straw .. I 1 i 1 16 HAMBURG PAPERS. VIENNA, JULY 30.—Their Imperial Majesties will leave Baden in the middle of August, to reside at Schoenbrunn till the end of the month, when they will go to Brunn, in the environs of which there will be a camp. Prince Metternich will pro bably go about the same time to his estates in Bohemia. The day before yesterday Baron Neumann returned to Vienna, from his mission to Biberich ; and it is said that the result of his negotiation with the Duke of Nassau has been favourable. The time for the departure of Count Munch Bellinghausen for Frankfort, is not yet fixed. The Emperor has given permission to the Aulic Councillor M. Joseph Von Hammer, to accept and wear the insignia of the order of the Lion and Sun, conferred on him by the Schah of Persia. BERLIN, Ace. 4.—Since the return of his Majesty from Toplitz, it is very positively affirmed that he bas given up the journey to Konigsburg, and thence back by way of Stargard, in Pomerania ; and his Royal Highness the Crown Prince will take the place of the King his father, as well at the review in Prussia, as at that near Stargard. It is considered as certain that a change will soon be made in the organization of the Universities, as there is no doubt that important decisions were taken on this subject in the con ferences at Vienna. The University is making rapid strides in improvement ; this half year it has been attended by 1,500 students and 600 other persons ; the number of professors and masters is 145. The permission lately granted by the Aus trian Government to its subjects (not, however, those of the hereditary states) to study at the University of Berlin, but at no other University, has brought this half-year about thirty young students from Hungary and Transylvania. This is a higlbly honourable distinction for the Prussian system of edu cation, and a proof of great confidence, as the subjects of Austria have hitherto been prohibited from studying at any other University. The Queen of England and the Duke of Saxe Meiningen have paid a visit to the Duke of Saxe Gotha, at the Inselberg, where there were a great many persons of distinction assembled. HAMBURG, Ace. 7.—The younger son of the Prince of Orange, who was born at Stockholm, and who has been on a visit to the Royal Family, sailed on the 29th, on board the corvette which brought him, accompanied part of the way by several officers of state and of the navy. He intended to dine with the Crown Prince at Tullgarn (whither the King was also gone), and then to continue his voyage to Carlscrona. HAMBURG, AUG. B.—BORSEN HALLE.—Wheat rose in the early part of the week, in consequence of favourable accounts of the state of the English markets. Rye continued in demand. New Pease are also sought for ; but as considerable supplies are expected higher prices are not to be obtained. During the last ten days of July 25 cargoet of corn passed through the Sound ; of these, 8 were bound for England, 1 for Holland, 9 for Norway, 1 for Russia, 1 for the Mediterranean, and of some the destination was not known. fix-dollars. Wheat, Auhr.lt, white to 8t ------ red 7 ,1 to 80 ---- Marks 76 to 8o Nlecklenburg ----- Holstein to --- Lower Elbe... 5B to 6.5 Rye, Upland to - -- Mecklenburg Hols:ein Barley, Anhalt Rix-dollars. OLts, Upland:~ -- MeiAlenburg 32 to 26 -- Lower Elbe 26 to 30 Petersburgit & Riga to Malt, Pomeranian 37 to 40 Buck Win a• to Pease, Upland, yellow SO to 104 Beans 45 to 57 Tares 6B to t=s Rapeseed _ _ 165 to 112 ---;-: Mecklenburg rrl to 36 --- Danish , 23 to 31 Ditto Cakes Linseed ditto ►l6 to 125 SUGAR.—Large parcels of Bahia, chiefly white, have been taken for exportation ; and large transactions have again taken place in yellow Havannah. In Refined nothing of importance has been done. Some sales of Belgian Lumps on delivery have been reported. Bahia, White, fine ..... - 7 to iq, Havannah, I ellow,fine .. 64t0 6% mid 6% fiN mid. & ord 6 63,4 ord Brown, fine 5!4, 6 Manilla, Yellow ....... , ... 6, 64, mid 5% 5N • Refincd, fine 9% 10 ord 5% 5 .e tinemid.— Havannah, White, fine mid 7 14 7 1 4 Melis, fine —.— .. . . . .._ -...—. English lumps in Waves . Oi; ._. ... COFFEE.—Some fresh orders for this aricle showed themselves, limited, however, for the most part to the descriptions from fine or dinary to the finest. •The sales of the week are estimated at I,'i 0 bags Brazil 8 ii bags St. Dom ngo 434 to 5 , 4 400 bags La Guayra 10,00 i lbs. Porto Rico 544 to 6% Funds of every description were higher and more saleable to-day than yesterday. Yesterday Austrian Bank Shares were 1,225 ; Metalliques, 97 ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 321 32 ; and Loans, 44. Discount, 3 per cent. End of August. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 70 14 Auglo-Russian lOl Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 182, Ditto, ditto,lBol l444Ditto, ditto, 18P 84 Certificates Polish Bonds Prussian Bonds ' 183 0 Austrian Bank Shares tta2 Ditto Metalliques — Ditto 4 per cent. Ditto 4 per Cent. (1804) Spanish 0 per Ceotq Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and sons) Ditto 4 per Cent Dutch :*., per Ce^ts Ditto 5 per Cents 94'4 Portuguese Regency --Barrintrg Rep2rter, August 8. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. • F7AMSURG, AUG.. 7.-13 9 ; two months, 13 7%. BERLIN, Atm. s.—Three months, 6 254". STOCEGOI.M. AUG. I.—Two months, 12 18. BREMEN, Avg. s.—Two months, 605. SMITHFIELD Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay XS 10 to £3 15 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Litto Fine Upland Me alow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay extra fine ...., , 6 0 Generally ~ ..... 4 5 5 15 Oat Straw ...... ...t. t 12 .o LI 14 i Wheat Straw I 14 1 16 HUNGERFORD. _ Coarse Meadow Hay U) to .£3 I 5 New Meadow Hay 3 la 4 15 Useful Old Ditto 4 10 5 0 Fine Upland MeAow and nye grass Hay Clover Hay Oat Straw .£1 10 to 5 I 11! I Wheat Straw COLONIAL MARKETS.—( THIS DAY.) BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR.—The deliveries last week were above 2,400 hhds., and the finer qualities all in demand, and are scarce. EAST INDIA SUGAR.—Very little is doing to-day, either in East India or foreign Sugars. REFINED SUGARS are still neglected, and are mostly lower. COFFEE.—Fine clean British Plantation meets a ready sale ; other sorts are lower. Most descriptions of Sumatra, Cuba, &c. are quoted 4s. to ss. per cwt. under this day week. =The market is dull, and the deliveries small. . EAST INDIA SALES.—This morning the East India Company's .sale of Saltpetre took place, and was fully attended ; 500 tons were declared by the East India Company, and sold at 263. Gd. to 275. per cwt. for the lower, and at 295. for the best refracted qualities. The sales of Saltpetre and Spices declared by the Committee of East India Merchants then commenced, and up to noon was still proceeding, a long discussion having previously taken place relative to the mode of conducting the periodical sales for the future. The private trade Saltpetres are selling at rather better-rims. The Company's - vccnt ofrat a decline of about 6d. per cwt. WooL.—Some heavy sales of Wool are now in progress, chiefly consisting of Colonial and other quotations. There is a full attend ance of the trade and much animation exists. On.—Accounts from Greenland have been received to-day— they are not satisfactory, but few of the whalers having any fish. Greenland Oils are looking firm. COTTON.—Cotton is in steady demand at the last rise. Hors.—There are accounts from the plantations to-day, which are of a more favourable character, and the old duty is backed at 110,000/. TALLow.—Tallow is sold at 435. 63. per cwt. GRA VG LAST WEEK, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM -HOUSE, Ago. 11. Tourist, Bridge, from Rotterdam ; Aurora, Brikwold, Clarkess, in Denmark; Absolom, Cox, Guernsey; Sovereign, Griswold, New York ; Camilla, Hain, Aurora ; Mary, Harvey, Lisbon ; Castle Lachland, Bruce, Jamaica ; Hande vey, White, Jamaica ; Carshalton Park, Park, Jamaica ; Volusia, Russell, Jamaica ; Hopewell, Parent, Jamaica; Dale Park, Snell, Jamaica ; Jennet, Chalmers, Jamaica ; Emma, Hamilton, Jamaica ; Blucher, Smallwood, Jamaica ; Herald, Aspill, Belize ; Euphemia, Simpson, St. Petersburgh ; European, Taylor, St. Petersburgh ; Roseville, Robertson, St. Petersburgh ; Copernicus, Watts, Memel ; Helena, Kasten, Memel; Strea Castl e , L um , C um b er l an d ; N ewoo d, Jay, Leghorn; Stella, Pack, Archangel; Promp t Lodzer, Archangel; Sir W. Heathcote, Smith, Montreal; Endeavour, Douglas, Montreal and Q ue b ec ; Cherals, Harvey, Quebec; Attwood, Morfee, Antwerp ; Caroline, Morive, Figueira ; Sally, Lang, Gottenburg ; Stashisla, Stamford, Gottenburg ; Falcon, Udall, Barbadoes ; Cyrus, Bell, Nova Scotia ; Maria, Mested, Aalborg; Immanuel, Ehren, Bongsiel ; Ann Baldwin, Crawford, Calcutta ; Branch, Currie, Newstandt ; Jessin, Taylor, Newstadt ; Margaretha Magdaleine, Knuthsen, Chris-. tiansand ; Dorothy, Thwaits, Salkallen ; Whitehaven, Barnes, Antigua ; Intrepid, Black, Figueira ; Indus, Taylor, St. Petersburgh ; Streatham Castle, Dunne, Nova Scotia. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, AUG. 11. Ramona, Stranack, for Rotterdam ; ComMercial Packet, King, Rotterdam ; Fennechall, Kenniker, Sydney and New South Wales ; Ceuton, Garbutt, Odessa ; Meduse, Mine meyer, Antwerp ; Elizabeth, Lawton, Madeira and Trinidad; Esther, Clarkson, New York; Columbia, Campbell, Bermuda; Julie, Preager, Calais. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGOES, AUG. 11. Johanna, Hallier, for Rostock,; Castlereagh, Cuthbertson, Algiers : Tyne, Page, Ostend ; Goshawk, Laing, La Guayra, Porto Cabello ; Hirt, Sargent, Lisbon ; Sylph, Bo river, St. Petersburgh ; St. Petersburgh, Satow, St. Pe tersburgh. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, AUG. 11. Agnes, Hultmann, for Lisbon ; Arfprinson, Crook, Golfe ; Maria Eleanor, Brunekorst, Baltic ; Margaretha, Grodt, Bal tic ; Eliza, Samuel, Memel ; Concordia, Schumacker, Emb den ; Frau Christiana, Onken, Hooksiel ; Vier Gebruder, Men, Daltic; Sarah, Campbell, Drontheim ; Adolph Wil helm, Palploen, Elsinore ; Union, Petre, Gravelines ; Petite Julie, Duboia, Gravelines ; Catharine Margaretha, Stebn, Denmark. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals at Bengal—The Alexander, from Marcanum, March 11 ; the Ann, from the Mauritius, 21. Departures from Bengal—The Renown, for Liverpool, March 19 ; the Zenobia, for ditto ; the Fortune, for Lon don, 20; the Heroine, for Madras, 20 ; the Copernicus, for the Mauritius, 22. Arrivals at the Cape—The Salus, May 21; the Marinus and Valleyfield, 22, from London ; the Conch and Falcon, from St. Helena, 24 ; the Draper, from Monte Video, 26 ; the H a ll, f rom Calcutta, 27, for repairs ; the Henry Wel lesley, from London, 30 ; the Zenobia, from Madras, June 3. Departures from the Cape—The James Pattison, for Swan River, May 15 ; his Majesty's ship Andromache, for China, 19 ; the George Canning, 21 ; the Seppings and Emma, 22, for Mauritius ; the Favourite, 26, and Jeannette Philippine, June 1, for Batavia. Arrivals at St. Helena—The Fortune, from Bengal, June 17, and sailed for London ; the Caledonia, from Bombay, 17, and sailed, 18, for Liverpool ; the Huron, from Bombay, 15, and sailed, 16, for Liverpool ; the Sumatra, from Batavia, and Royal William, from whaling, 16 ; the Arabian, from the Mauritius ; the Asia, from Bengal, and Elizabeth, from China, 18 ; the Mary Ann, from the Cape, 19. ' Departure from St. Helena--The Swallow, for the Cape, June 18. Ships spoken with—The Susan, London to New South Wales, April 5, lat. 7. 16. N., long. 21. W. ; the Isabel, Ben gal to Liverpool, June 18, lat. 24., long. 34. LOVE TO THE LAST.—American sea-serpents, and other marvels, have often been the cause of mirth on this side the Atlantic, but few circumstances ever exceeded the follow ing the recent explosion of a steam-vessel, a witness related the melancholy fate of two fond lovers who were seated together when the accident happened. They were blown high into the air, when the gentleman threw his arm round the fair one's neck, and snatched one hasty kiss ; within twenty seconds both their bodies descended into the river in a shower of atoms. Yesterday morning an overdriven ox entered the shop of Mr. Savage, a looking-glass manufacturer, in St. Martin's-lane, and after walking about among the glasses for some minutes, to the great terror of the shopmen, quietly walked out again without breaking any thing, or doing the slightest damage. (PRICE 7D.) ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—ArpLEsr, Auc. 8. The commission of Assize for the county of Westmoreland was opened at this place by Mr. Baron GURNEY yesterday. This morning he attended divine service, and about noon was accompanied by the Lord Chief Baron to the Courts, where the latter presided on the civil, and Mr. Baron GURNEY on the criminal, side. On the criminal side there was one prisoner for trial, who was charged with stealing a valuable horse, be longing to a Mr. Whitwell, of Kendal. The prisoner on being arraigned pleaded guilty ,and was sentenced to be trans ported for life. On the civil side there were four causes. In one, an eject ment, the plaintiff was called and did not appear. In two of the others a juror was withdrawn. The third was an action to recover part of a sum of money which the plaintiff had paid to the overseers of the parish of Sedberg, to indemnify them against the expenses of a child which had been filiated upon him. The jury thought he had authorized the application of the money, and part of which had been employed towards enabling the mother with the child to emigrate to America, and found a verdict for the defendant. The whole Assize terminated in about two hours. CORONER'S INQUEST—CHARGE of MURDER. Yesterday an inquest was held at the Albany Arms, in the Albany-road, Camberwell, before Mr. R. Carter, the Coroner for Surrey, and a highly respectable Jury, on the body of Matilda Finnegan, a child, who was found smothered in a ditch near the Grand Surrey Canal. The deceased's father was apprehended on Saturday on the charge of murder, and is now in safe custody in the county gaol. The Jury having viewed the body of the child, which appeared to be about two years old, on their return to the room the following evidence was adduced for their consideration :---George Pitt, the son of Mr. Dibdin Pitt, the comedian; on Friday afternoon last, as he was amusing himself fishing in a ditch adjacent to the Sur rey Canal, observed the body of a child at a short distance from the bank, nearly the whole of its person immersed in the water and mud. Witness seeing a man walking along the canal side, called him, and pointing to the place where the deceased was lying, the man immediately went down the bank and took it out. A great portion of the clothes was covered with mud, and the child was to all appearance quite dead at the time. The witness added that the body was conveyed to the Albany Arms. A medical gentleman was of opinion the child had been up wards of an hour in the ditch. Matilda Finnegan deposed that the deceased was her niece, and the child of her brother, who was then in custody. Wit ness lived at No. 4, New Church-street, Camberwell, with her father, who supported the deceased in consequence of his son and his wife having separated from each other about three months ago. On Thursday last witness's brother called at Church-street, and took out the deceased to see its mother in George-street, Camberwell ; he brought it back again, and then went away. On Friday her brother called again, about twelve o'clock, and, after taking some refreshment, he said that he should take the deceased out for a walk, and that he should not be long away. He did not return again, and in quiries were set on foot to discover where h e was ; w h en , i n the course of the same evening, the body of the deceased was taken out of the ditch, near the canal, and conveyed to the Albany Arms. The witness added, that her brother was in the habit of taking the child to see its mother since their se paration, and always expressed the greatest fondness for it. In answer to a Juror, the witness said that her brother's mind appeared to be agitated when he called, both on Thurs day and Friday, and she remarked the change to her father, who was also of the same opinion. . Jane Finnegan, the mother of -the deceased, a respectable and interesting young woman, was here assisted into the room and her appearance indicated great mental suffering. It was some tinbe before she was sufficiently recovered to be enabled to give her evidence, and when she was at length sworn, she deposed as follows :—I am the wife of Frederick Finnegan, and have been married to him nearly three years. We have had two children, the deceased, and an infant five months old. Within the last three months we separated, my husband's fa ther taking the deceased child to live with him, while I main tained the infant and myself, and lodged with my own mother in George-street. On Thursday last my husband brought the deceased to see me, and we all three walked together, and I left them at the Grove and went home again. On Friday morning my husband called again, and desired me to clean my self and the infant, saying that he wished me to go and take tea at his father's, as his brother and wife were coming from town to see them. I said that I would not go myself, but told him that I would get the infant ready, and he could take it himself in the afternoon. In answer to a juror, the witness said that she had since ascertained, that her husband's sister was not to be at tea, for both she and her husband were some distance in the country. In continuation the witness proceeded as follows : —My hus band left me about twelve o'clock on the forenoon of Friday, and said that he would return for the infant. He came again between one and two o'clock and asked if the baby was ready, and I replied that if he walked into the street that I would follow him with the child. He then went out, and I followed soon afterwards and gave it to him into his arms ; he then requested me to walk, with him and pressed me very much, but I said that I had some work to do at home, where I men tioned that it was necessary I should return immediately. He then said that if I did not accompany him I should never see him again, adding that he must fly the country, and that if I had any regard for him I would go too. I expressed my asto nishment at these words, and said, " don't say that you are about to quit the country, we shall yet be happy again." " No," said he, " that can never be, happiness is fled from us for ever." I then said, "Why, what have you done ?" He exclaimed, " I have committed murder l"—( Here the witness gave a convulsive sob, and immediately swooned away. When she was so far re stored to be enabled to proceed, she continued her evidence. ) Upon hearing her husband utter the word murder, she looked at him and said, " Surely you have not committed so dreadful an act ?" He immediately exclaimed, " Come away, it will be found out; the officers are perhaps now after me, and it will then be too late. In her distraction of mind she said that she would not accompany him and asked where her child Matilda was ; he replied that she was happy in Heaven. I then asked him what he had done with my child ? and his reply was, " If you come a convenient distance I will tell you all." He then again pressed me to go along with him, saying that he would show me where my child was lying. I became now dreadfully alarmed, said the witness, and he again urged me to go for ward with him, but I still refused, and his impatience then be came so great, that he once more said that he must fly or else justice would overtake him, and conjured me to meet him the following day near the church on Clapham Common. While they were conversing a female cousin of the witness came up and heard some part of it, and soon afterwards witness herself fainted away, and was carried home. The witness recollected that the last words her husband said to her previously to his going away were these :—" Come along with me, and we shall all die together." In answer to various questions by the Jury, witness said that her husband appeared a good deal agitated when she saw him on the day in question. He always expressed great attach ment for the deceased child, and was a particularly sober man. The reason of their separation was in consequence of his ill usage of her. She it was who left him. The above being the whole of the evidence adduced, the Jury deliberated for a short time, and returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against Fred. Finnegan, now in custody. ENGLISH PARTIES.-In England a Tory means an oligarchist ; a Whig is merely an aristocrat ; a Liberal is one who wishes rational feeling, founded on the base of the people ; and a Radical is one who is for overturning everything and beginning de noro.—Cooper's .Letter to his Countrymen. Thirty-five thousand persons visited the Zoological Gardens and Museum last month. Balance in favour of the Society, 1,249/. The Council has great satisfaction in re porting that the Commissioners of Woods and Forests have been authorised to let the Society ten acres of additional ground, at 6/. 6s. per acre. The land is within the area of the Regent's Park, and adjoins the south-west of the present Gardens. The only work of • magnitude in progress at the Gardens at present is the sinking of a well, from the bottom which it is intended to bore to the main spring, and thence derive a supply of pure water adequate to all the purposes of the establishment. METEOROLOGY.—Having for many years pre sented our readers with the most accurate meteorological ob servations from original sources, it is only with the view to institute new grounds of comparison that we purpose to add an account of the rain which falls at Highgate, so that the difference between it and the fall in low stations in the vicinity of the metropolis may be seen. The quantity which has fallen at Highgate in the month of July, is 4, 11 5 inches.— Literary Gazette. FATAL ACCIDENT FROM 'INTOXICATION._ Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, a dreadful accident occurred to Michael Carty, an Irish labourer, in the employ of Mr. Burnell, an extensive builder, of Fetter-lane, who fell off the house at the corner of Catherine-street, in the Strand, which is at present undergoing repairs. It appears that Carty, shortly after his return from dinner, was discovered to be very much intoxicated by Mr. White, foreman to Mr. Burnell, who desired him to quit his work and go home, adding that he would not allow him to ascend the ladder in that state for fear of an accident. In about ten minutes after Carty had received these orders, he went up to the top floor of the house (for what purpose is not known), and laying hold of a heavy rope which overhung the roof of the house, he endeavoured to get on a ladder placed against the building, and the top of which was about five feet from the window sill, when the rope, not being fastened at the other end, gave way to the weight of Carty's body, and he fell into the street, a height of between fifty and sixty feet. He was immediately picked up and carried inside the house, where Mr. Kenny, a surgeon in the neigh bourhood, was soon after in attendance, and, on examination, pronounced Carty to be in a dying state, his spine being se verely injured and his skull fractured. At Mr. Kenny's desira he was removed on a shutter to Charing - cross Hospital, where it was reported he shortly after expired. IN IN LONDON DURI i-',- rp, 4 ? From Whence. E .;-,- F F P . e; r '5 ? I'D r. -- Aldborough 529 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sa , k F. v Boston ( Colchester 627 365 30 69 112 6 , 7 t.' ) llarwich n 610 152 803 .-,' ) Leigh 2519463 39 . 15 " I Malclon 214 1,6 333 ~.xeter [List ings 6O _ 85 Li Lill _—, -..-. — 310 Ipsw.ch h.ent i4 l 20 115 291 775 Ln 4 owestoft — - 4,9 Newhaven — ItO Poole I (ye 129 _ Southampton Stockton — __. ...... so Weymouth — 20 _ W uuottridg e 6.92 360 _ _ 14 40 t armouth ...... Arbroath — 143 . 4:!5 _ band — 14E5 _ tierwick .... ~,nice ...irkaldy .... . _. . 519 Montrose - — .lO __— Perth — 428 _ 8137 253 2196 3290 72 6 657 61;:9 HUSH. &Ohne — 1590 _ i,ork Dublin _ Londmderry... - 48 ! _ . _ — TI alee — 746 _ Wextbrd — 705 _ it oughall .... FOREIGN. Antwerp _ _ 1300 _ CG. Hope 96) _ _ Embden — 106 ._375 __ __.— Groningen Ilanibutg — _ 127 liar ingen Hooksal —.— 485 Kiel ... 1173 Ki ertimi nd e _ 750 _ -_ Lubeck 4 —. 934 990 Norderschleusse 310 Oden see — 570 Ostend( Quebec Rostock . 53, 105 Rotterdatn Smideberg — 660 _ _ _ Sudwesthoru..- — 451 _ Uddewalla — 71.51 Warwen ..... ort ....•• _ _ 3 . 3 0 _ — Wismar 246 315 Total AGGREGATE QUANTITIES OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE. Tares. 45—Line , ed, ~3—Ranesc ed. o—Bran k, t '..- Mustard, 70—Seeds, 134. PRICE OF BREAD. _... _ REA [etropol If-penn its is SYO. for the 41b. lo a f ly to three halfpence below :EDS.—Aug li. Per Quarter. St. Fain Grass Pacey Grass —s. —s. —s Linseed, for feeding sos. Gigs. 06 4 Ditto, for sowing Ditto, for erttshing —s 46s 5 , 5.. Canary , —s. COs (735. Hemp —s. 38s. 465. Per Bushel. White Mus , ard 17s. Od, 18s. Cad. Brown Ditto 'i'ares ,t) 40/a2 . Foreign 321. aij. 10PS.—Aug. I L 01 Os. 81. Os. to 01 Os. 9'. Os to 71. 10s. o'. 0:. to 71. 103. N. Os. to Si.los. W. Os. to ti at 10,000'. 81 19*, 10% los. 91. vs. 81, 0 4 , 91. 9, ARRIVALS CI; The highest price of Bread in the 1.1 There are others who sell from a ha that rate. PRICE OF SE: Per Cwt. New English Red Cloverso;. 53s (3. Old Ditto Ditto s --s —s New Foreign Ditto -Os. 55. s fOs Old Ditto Ditto New White Clover AI. stis. 04s. 01,1 Ditto Ditt ',O New Trefoil . ~2!s. 2ts.'2 s o d Ditto —s. —s. Rib Grass English Carraway —s. 745. 18s. Foreign Ditto —s. 72i. 74s Coriander —s Itis. Rapeseed, English fine (per Las. PRICES OF I K , nt Pockets (per cwt.) Choice ditto Kent Bags Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto Duty rate W i-lITECHAPEL HAY MARKET:—Aug. 9. —"— Hay 80s. to l los d i Clover t)Os Pd. to 120 s Od Straw 2Ss to 345. ed PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALFIELOs New Ware Middling Chats Os. Od to 2s. at ditto PRICE OF OIL Rip_ Oil, brown, per ton, 43 is —Refined, 45. N —Linseed Oil, 8/ 10s L'nseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1,1:N ill. 1 s --Rape Cake, per t on, , s : 4) PRICES OF Per lb. d to d. Crop Hides, 30 to 40th each Ili 13 to !„,., ----LO 61 ll 19 Bull Hides LEATHER ---------- Per lb d to d Horse Hides, German IS '24 -- Spanish Calf Skins, 30 to 401 b. (doz )*I4 22 40 5" .17 24 —— 50 CO . . *2l 24 --70 100 .lB .22 Seal Skins, 1arge.............. 12 16 -- small in 18 Kips '4 19 Basils Bellies Shoulders 8 13 to Id per lb more K. Butts, Vitriol - English - Foreign . Foreign Hides ll 13 Dressing Hides - Shaved i2l 16 I Bet Saddlers Hides Horse Hides, English • If rounded 2 i t Per Ton COAL MAR s d 17 6 Adairs Holywell IS 6 Ord's Itedhugh l5 6 Pontop Windsor IS 0 Pico Sheriff' Hill _ . l6 0 Tanfield 6 West Hat tley Wylam Walls End Bewicke and Co l9 6 Walls End Carr and Co l7 6 Walls End Gos6irth Walls End Hilda lB 2- Walls End Hotspur Walls End Killingworth Walls End Newmarch IR 3 Walls End Northumberland lB (k Ships arrived since ET.—Aug. 11. Per Ton. s d. Walls End P.areth l6 6 Walls End Perkins l7 9 Walls End Walker lB 9 Lamb; on's Primrose WA s End Berton Walls End Lambt-n Walls End Russell's [gun's IS 0 Walls End Adelaide Wa Is End Gordon IS 6 Walls End Old Etherley Walls End Sauth I)..rham lB (1 Walls End Tees Blythe l4 3 Sastone Field and Co Silkstone Simpson Stlkstonc Wilson l6 3 He..ton Trader lB 9 AA market day, 117. MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs. Quantity of Copper Ore sold 3 785 0 0 Quantity of fine Copper 291 II 0 Average Produce 7% Amount of Sale, '21,641'. Ss. Od.—Average Standard, 1091. 18s. Od. There was a reunion of distinguished Tory Peers at Hatfield-house on Saturday, at which, it is said, the final resolution of the leaders of the Opposition, with respect to the Irish Tithe Bill, was taken. The Marquis of Salisbury gave a grand dinner in the evening to the Duke of Wellington, Earl of Rosslyn, Viscount Strangford, Earl of Clanwilliam, Lord Cowley, Lord Forrester, &c. The visitants all returned to their respective residences to be present at the debate in the House of Lords yesterday. In South Africa a slave who makes a complaint against his master is himself imprisoned till the owner finds it convenient to answer the accusation. On Monday last, about half-past 6 o'clock p.m , the inhabitants of the villages near and at Melton Mowbray were much alarmed at hearing an unusual noise, something like the distant discharge of cannon or the blasting of rocks --by some it was supposed to be a slight shock of an earthquake ; at the village of Great Dalby it shook the houses, and it appeared as if the tables and chairs up stairs were falling down. At TwY ford some men were reaping, and they perceived the earth to shake under them. At Barkby a meteor or ball of fire was seen ; the noise was distinctly heard at Melton and the soun d was as the falling of several houses.—Lincolnshire Chronicle. It is a singular fact, that few, if any, of the rivers of Africa admit vessels of burden, owing to the sandbars which obstruct their entrance. By accounts from Gottenburo yesterday, to the sth inst., we learn that the cholera had broken out there with considerable violence, and that the mortality was great. The faculty . had, however, taken upon thcmselves to declare, though we know not upon what grounds, that the disorder was not contagious. Clean bills of health were no longer issued. HOUSE OF LORDS, Augua 11. The House met to-day shortly before five o'clock, for the dispatch of public business. The greatest anxiety seemed to be manifested as to the fate of the Tithe Bill, both Galleries being filled at an early hour. The Starch Duties Repeal Bill and several other Bills were read a second time and ordered to be committed to-morrow. ESTABLISHED CHURCH. Petitions in favour of the Established Church were pre sented by the Archbishop of Cashel, the Duke of Wellington, and the Earl of Caermarthen. IRISH TITHE BILL. Petitions against this Bill were presented by the Duke of WELLINGTON from parishes in Kildare, and by Earl RODEN, from Clonmel, Sligo, and a great many other places. EMANCIPATION. Lord ROLLE, seeing his Majesty's Ministers in their places, wished to draw their attention to the effects of the Emancipation as it regarded himself. He had an estate in the Bahamas which had descended to him on the death of a relation, and since the passing of the Emancipation Bill the slaves would not work ; and this very morning in consequence of that, and supplying them with corn, a Bill had been drawn upon him for 1,0001. That was no object to him, but he would ask their Lordships how such proceedings would apply to others. He had no hesitation in saving that the measure would pro duce the worst effects, and every comfort that the negro had hitherto enjoyed, would be withdrawn. He thought that some steps ought to be taken upon the subject. Lord MELBOURNE lamented, as much as any man, to hear the statements of the Noble Lord ; but he must be al lowed to say, that it was contrary to every statement that he had received from the same quarter of the condition of the negroes. The Earl of MULGRAVE stated that what the Noble Lord had complained of was quite contrary to his own expe rience during his residence in one of the largest colonies in his Majesty's possessions. The subject then dropped. IRISH CHURCH. _ _ The Duke of CUMBERLANDi;;ented a petition from the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and Commonalty of the City of Dublin, in favour of the Protestant Church in Ireland, and praying their Lordships in the present awful situation of the Church of Ireland to adopt some measures for its protection. It was impossible for any man not to see and feel the situation of that unfortunate country, especially the Protestant part of it, by the various events that had taken place. Their Lordships must be aware that during the last Session a measure was brought forward and carried for the reduction of Tithe Composi tions in Ireland. _ Nothing could have created greater alarm than that reduction, and he was sure that Noble Lords on that side of the House would have resisted it from beginning to end, had not the Noble Earl then at the head of the govern ment stated it to be a final measure. That, however, had not been the case. In this statement he begged to be understood as not being personal to that Noble Earl ; he had differed with him it was true through the whole of his political life, but no man felt more than he did the manner in which that Noble Earl had been treated. But he had certainly stated positively that the measure was to be a final adjustment, and he 'believed it was that and that alone that had induced many Noble Lords to coincide with it. The Government, not satisfied with that, a few weeks ago brought forward another measure, viz., a commission. Into the. circumstances attending the issuing of it—(Hear, hear) — he would not then enter. There were those in the House who could explain them ; but that commission was not only to inquire into church property generally, but was to take a census of the number of Catholics and Churchmen in every county. —( Cheers.) Was that a way to pacify Ireland or to satisfy the loyal Protestants of that country--would it not much rather tend to set the one sect more - vio lently against the other than in any former time ?—( Hear. ) It was true, and he was at the time most happy to hear it, that the Noble and Learned Lord on the woolsack on a former evening had stated that he would never be a party to allow a farthing of the revenues of the Church to be appropriated to other than Protestant purposes.—( Hear.) The Noble Earl then at the head of the Government made the same declaration, and he trusted that the House would be gratified With a similar declaration from the Noble Viscount now filling that situation.--( Cheers.) But notwithstanding all that, their Lordships were to have another measure pro posed to them that night, by which the poor clergy of Ireland were to be deprived of twc-fifths of their just and lawful pro perty.—( Hear.) He would not then enter farther into that measure, as he would have another opportunity of doing so. Taking all these things into consideration, though he might have all personal respect to the Ministers, he would deceive them and deceive the country, if he was to say otherwise than that he believed them to be no friends to the Church.— (Loud cheers from the Opposition.) He would not have troubled the House so much at length, only that having been intrusted with such important petitions, he thought he would not have discharged his duty had he abstained from making these observations. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that the Illustrious Duke had correctly reported the observations that upon a former occasion had fallen from him. He had said that he would make use of any surplus that might arise for Protestant purposes, in contradistinction to that of giving any, even the smallest portion of it, to the Catholic hierarchy. He had stated as distinctly as he possibly could, that if there should be a surplus, and that question could not be ascertained until a report should be made to the House ; that surplus should first of all be employed for Ecclesiastical purposes ; they must first of all be satisfied ; but lie had fol lowed that up by stating his opinion, that any further surplus should be applied to the purposes of education upon the prin ciples of the Established Church.—( Hear.) Further than that he had not gone, because the question might never arise, and it was very inconvenient to discuss theoretical points. Lord DUNCANNON said he could not hear such opinions fixed upon himself and colleagues without giving them the most flat denial. The Illustrious Duke had mis stated the objects of the Bill to be read a second time that night ; he would not go into the merits of it then, but he could not hear himself and his colleagues designated as enemies to the Church, without stating in explicit terms that he considered himself, and those with whom he acted, as sin cere friends of the Chur c h as th e Ill ustr i ous D uke, or any of those who acted with him. He must at all times most strongly con tradict such statements, come from what quarter they might. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY was most happy to hear such a declaration as had fall en f rom t h e Noble and Learned Lord on the Woolsack, but as they were so much at variance with the expressed opinions of Members of the Cabi net in the other House, he trusted the Noble Viscount at the head of the Government would state what the real opinion of the Cabinet was upon the subject. Lord Mansfield, the Archbishop of Cashel, and Lord Car bery presented petitions in support of the Established Church. The Bishop of ROCHESTER said, that in consequence of some observations being made about the Irish Commission he would beg to know, from the Noble and Learned Lord on the woolsack. under what authority that had been issued. He considered the Irish people were not bound to obey the call of the Commissioners, but he should like to know from the Noble and Learned Lord on the woolsack whether there was any authority to compel them.—( Hear, hear, hear.) He (the Right Rev. Prelate) would say there was not. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that when a person who wished to have information as to whether a certain thing could be done or not, said he knew it could not, and he was certain it could not, what was the poor unhappy mortal to say who was asked the question, and therefore, whatever he might tell the Right Rev. Prelate, the Right Rev. Prelate would say that he knew a great deal better than him (the Lord Chancellor) ?—( Hear, and laughter.) The common course was for a person who asked information to profess ignorance upon the subject, but the Right Rev. Prelate said be knew a great deal better than him, therefore he made up his mind on the subject, but still asked to be informed— that was inconsistent.--( Hear, hear.) But he would tell the Right Rev. Prelate that the authority was the prerogative of the crown—(Cheers)—the undoubted prerogative of the Crown, which could at all times be issued and exercised by his Majesty, when he thought fit, and which until the Constitution should by some measure or other, limiting the royal authority, probably by the advice of the Right Rev. Prelite—(Laughter)—until some such mea sure as that should be passed and the constitution changed, such commissions would always be issued. The Right Rev. Prelate had stated this was an illegal commission—he had decided and pronounced it to be so. The Bishop of ROC HE STE R.—No. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—Then it was a legal commission, but the Right Rev. Prelate knew not under what authority it was issued ; he wished to know whether there was one, and (continued the Learned Lord), he tells the people of Ireland—now then observe, my Lords, a Right Rev. Prelate, a Member of the Lords' House of Parliament, who sits among the Hereditary Councillors of the Crown, and who is himself a Councillor of the Crown, thinks it becom ing_( Hear, hear, hear)—thinks it expedient, and fitting, and consistent for the furtherance of the public service and quietude,to tell the people of Ireland from his seat on the bench ofßishops in the upper House of Parliament, they are not bound to pay any deference or respect whatever to his Majesty's Commission, and that they ought not to attend to that Com mission, which they will not do if they follow the Right Right Reverend Prelate's advice.—( Hear, bear. ) The Noble and Learned Lord then went on to say that be was certain that advice the people of Ireland would not follow. His belief was that the people of Ireland would show more wisdom than their adviser, and loyally and peaceably comply with the terms of the commission.(—Hear-) But then there had been an inexpli ca bl e cro tchet raised by , the Right Reverend Prelate, w h ose learning had been exhausted to shew that the Commi ss i on w as not only an ille gal Commission, but an Anti-Protestant Commission, such as was used by James the Second, and then put down by Act of Parliament. What was it the Right Rev. Prelates confound ed this Commission with? Why-, with the Court of C o mmission, odneavrceh that any one had the power t o create a n ew court to pro r as w h i i t c h h a n d a d just to d as much with a u cll to captain do with of hn rs the e ._Cm(oHemairs,sai o n n d for Ilaughter.reland of court that on nwceet he liertdtrY had causes. ni T a h i a n t t a w i n a d a , c e o x u a r e t p foe t r t h t e h a t d ri , l s e o r sf of f a u t s h e a s t . u N n f o o r l t a u w n y a e t r e h m a He (the Noble Lord) had to a p olo g ise to th e House for stopping to Prelate 20 or 30 Commissionso f amdate alltheuded whicho was strictly r pp peradventure that e Perhapstime,n ure acneedd truly y er a t n he in m qu a i i s l i n t e a r rial I s c . s e u t e h H d e e i t iti a ioe isttNda. sort notice r i le e t( y i t ' ttl 'o i l i r tt l nh d lk'eao l td i lhf o oii l t : gis • slehiustie'adatd Rev. arrived salnli at the most evil time of all. The last R eo o m be m r i t ssi p o e n e of all whenl thathe was issued, , o h fr a i c d e issued a t undert the e the instance sanction of of Sir James Searlett--two of the greatest conservatives of the present day. That Commissioner actually amongst other things,