The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-13 00:00:00

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';'' ''Cu l ''% -rj 1? 0 i T , ,: 7 ._-____ _ / ..t• . 4a ,• • 1 i.- ?•s,,_ -1.. , '"' • ' ~.,_4,-._. //..z Just r ..eve Edition, revised, in 2 vols. Bvo., with a 4to. Atlas of 71 PIates, R IENTAL IEMOIR S. Cotaprising,_ a Narr a ti ve o f 17 Y ears ' R es id ence i n I n di a . By JAMES FORBES, Esq. Edited by his Daughter, THE COUNTESS DE MONTALEMBERT. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. CONTRACTS FOR PAVIER'S WORK. E RSONS who may be willing to CONTRACT 111 - for the performatiee of the work required by the Honourable Loard erect . °f Ordnance in the above stated branch, in the repair and ti of Barracks or other Buildings at the undermentioned sta etn' front the Ist of November 1834, to the 31st December 1837, of t e h ru liriable on either party giving three months notice after the end the 2 e l fi P le Year, will send in sealed tenders on or before Tuesday o rd „ 1 4 of October, addressed to the Secretary to - the Board of ' a nCe, Pall-Mall, endorsed " Tender for Pavier's Work." PrinEWNß.ligotted schedules containing the conditions of contract, and a pli ew 4 Loo article; of work likely to be required, may be had on ap -'4ll to the I 3 arrack-master at the above m e ntio ned station. By order of the Beard, R. BYHAM, Secretary. FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday ) Extract of a letter from Madrid, dated the 4th inst. : " After dividing the foreign debt into the two classes, ac tive and passive, the Chamber of Procuradores has voted unanimously the loan of 400,000,000 required by the Mi nister of the Finances. The bill resolving these points will be presented to-day or to-morrow to the Proceres, who in all probability will adopt it also. The debate will be somewhat prolonged by M. Burgos, who has announced in several journals that he will take this opportunity to jus tify his conduct and actions, which have not been impeached otherwise than by what M. Trueba said yesterday to the Procuradores, when he made the motion for an inquiry mid an impeachment before the tribunals, on what he called the scandalous manoeuvres of the financial agents of Spain contracting the loans for the Government of Ferdina VII. since 1823. The Minister of the Finances,wlth) )CIET I LONDON, MONDAAr EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1834. No. 13,133. PRICE 7D. IF ocK LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, .Pt, New Bridge-street, Blaekfriari. STATE OF TRADE. BRUSSELS PAPERS. P. Cole, Clerk, Columbia ; Assistant-Surgeon H. G. R. Page, to the Nautilus. We have heard that Rear-Admiral Charles Adam is likely to take the vacant seat at the Admiralty Board. The following passed for Lieutenants at the Royal Naval College on Tuesday last :—Messrs. John Elliott, Mate, Ringdove ; James Stoddart, Mate, late Asia ; Lindsay Barrel], Mate, late Malabar ; Richard B. Wilson, Mid shipman, Victor ; Frank Denison, Mate, late Actaeon ; Charles Dyke, Midshipman, Revenge. Notwithstanding thirteen Pursers have been added to the list this year, it has actually decreased twenty, besides leaving 604 effective and non-effective, including those em ployed in permanent civil situations on shore, as Consuls, &c. A new code of signals, we understand, will shortly be issued, to be used by his Majesty's ships from January 1835. The Victor, 18, Commander Russell, was paid off to-day into ordinary. The Etna will be ready on the 25th. • ( From the Devonport Telegraph.) DIRECTORS. JOHN COOKE, Esq., M.D., Chairman, JOHN RICHARD BAKER, Esq. Deputy Chairman. Thomas Allan, Esq. ' Thomas Esq., Esq. David Bevan, Esq. James Horne, Esq. Richardson Borradaile, Esq. A. P. Johnson, Esq. James Brogden, Esq. Andrew Lotighnan, Esq. Gerard de Yisme Esq. John Masterman, Esq. Thomas Gaitskell, Esq. Richard Price, Esq. Richard P. Harris, Esq. Robert Small, Esq. ( From the Leeds Intelligencer.) A-failure has been announced this week of a London house in the woollen trade. Several houses in Leeds are reported to be creditors, and Dewsbury is said to be interested also, but the transactions of the firm were not of a magnitude to pro duce any great effect generally. Their difficulties are sup posed to have arisen out of the stoppage of the great house of Bentley, Dear, and Co. LEEDS.—The cloth trade at this place has been very dull during the week, considering that the export season is drawing to a close. The business done at the cloth halls and in the merchants warehouses has been very limited. BRADFORD.—There was a better demand for wool here on Thursday, but very little improvement in yarns, though the export trade continues brisk. In the piece market business was unusually dull, fewer sales having been effected than on any market day for some months past. This state of things is understood to have been occasioned by the general impression that the present high prices of wool cannot be maintained, and the increased caution of the manufacturers in making purchases. HALIFAX.—On Saturday there was rather un improved de mand for both wools and goods, particularly shalloons, says, and lastings. HUDDERSFIELD.—On Tuesday there was no alteration wor thy of note. An average quantity of business was transacted. The blanket trade at Dewsbury and Earlsheaton is in a de pressed state, but there is rather more business doing at Batley Common in shoddies. BRUSSELS, OCT, B.—We learn from Frankfort, that in the sitting of the Diet of the German Confederation on the llth of September, several resolutions were adopted, among which was one forbidding German students to go to the University of Berne in Switzerland, and another forbidding , journeymen mechanics to go to France, Belgium, or Switz erland, till the end of 1835, on account of the meetings which have lately taken place in Switzerland. The mana gers of our revolution had been a little disappointed by the condemnation of Thomson the bookseller at Rotterdam, who was the editor of a revolutionary journal called the Standard, and paid by the Belgian Ministry. M. Francois could no longer send to his masters articles which he caused to be published at Rotterdam, against the Government of that country. When casting his eyes over his list of correspondents, he perceived that there existed there an old crony of the Belgian Ministry, ill paid, indeed, at present, but whom it was essential to make use of for want of a better. Accordingly orders were im mediately given to renew the connection with the On par t ydege (the Impartial), and to grant it a considerable in crease of pay. The advantages of this measure soon be came apparent, and the Dutch-Belgian journal has already Munched a famous diatribe against the Government of actually opposing the inquiry, observed, that it would AUDITORS. John Bannatyne, Esq. I Alfred Thorp, Esq. James Innes, Esq. Thomas Francis Wilson, Esq. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the DIVIDEND for the present year, of Five Shillings per Share, WILL be PAID to the SHAREHOLDERS of this COMPANY, on the I7th instant, and every following day, between the hours of Eleven and Four, Sundays and Holidays excepted. And NOTICE is ALSO HEREBY GIVEN to the POLICY HOLDERS assured with this Company, that, in pursuance of the Septennial DECLARATIONS of BONUS, made out of the Profile of the Company, in the Years 1819, 1826, and 1833, res pectively, the ADDITIONS to the POLICIES are as felloi TABLE of ADDITIONS appropriated to each Sum of 100, sured for the Term of Life, and payable when the Polk: become a Claim. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 11.—His Majesty's ship Raleigh, 16, Commander M'Quin, arrived yesterday from the eastward, on her way to the East Indies. The America, 50, and Melampus, 46, are in a great state of forwardness, and it is expected will be undocked about the first week in December, when the hands employed on those ships will be put on the St. George, 120, building at this yard. The Champion, 18; Commander Hon. Arthur Dun combe, sailed yesterday morning with Captain Prescott, the new Governor of Newfoundland. rr of n early Dent of tbe the Ma lll l ls . „sq., 1 1, 3 rd Ru ss f, ongst et IV. 3bserved of Bo dfc/ril i: louldder, lmand , e y, and °the , viz. As shall Date of Policy. Additirn A. D. 1819. Addition A.D. lt=26. A D. 1'33. Total Addition. Year. 'king William. It has demonstrated, that since the Belgian Revolution Holland has had to bear a considerable addition to the public burdens, and it very logically infers that these additional burdens, imposed to defend itself against the Bel gian revolutionists, are horrible enormities, for which King William alone ought to be blamed. It is remarkable that the Dutch Journal does not give any comparative views of the burdens borne by both countries, or an enumeration of the trials through which Belgium has passed in those three years, or an estimate of the cegree of prosperity and splendour that the manufactures and 7;ommerce of Holland have attained, while the Belgians are sinking lower and lower, and exhausting our resources without any remission of the burden of taxation. Oar Custom-house officers on the frontier next Prussia On or beffire Dec.3l, 1806 isfri 1808 -- 1609 -- 1810 __ 1811 -- 1812 -- von -- 1814 1815 -- 1816 —. 1817 -- 1818 _— 1819 -- 1820 -- 1621 -- 1822 -- 1823 -- 1814 $ - 5 8813 -- 1827 -- -189 C -- 1830 1831 Oct. 2, 10 X - s. d. 24 0 0 Y 2 0 0 20 0 (I 18 0 0 16 0 0 14 0 0 12 0 0 10 0 0 8 0 0 6 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 17. s. d. 76 16 0 72 10 6-; 4 0 63 IS 0 59 12 0 55 6 0 51 0 0 46 14 0 42 8 0 38 2 0 33 16 0 29 10 0 25 4 0 '.12 18 0 2 , 112 0 18 6 0 16 0 0 13 14 0 11 8 0 9 2 0 7 16 0 6 10 0 5 4 0 3 18 0 2 12 0 1 6 0 IS, Actu BARNSLEY.—The trade of this town remains pretty good, and we believe that the operatives have not much reason to complain. ROCHDALE.—On Monday last the flannel market was some what better attended than last week. Considerable business was done in low and middle qualities. Prices were a little lower in some instances ; but the reduction was not general. Fine reeds met heavy sale. The wool market was dull, and little business was done. TIO OY ARS. des We st (in Gh e e of his andeorPs+ belonging r very ilna r , te ,t e' Len ts of eye )wa r(ls th ce• ireunts tr ',. o f I. the Pc' s " • be c ° "f tine, the regt't OLDHAM.—The hatting trade at Oldham is very slack ; finishers have not more than half employment. The spinning business, particularly in the finer qualities, is very brisk. LANCASHIRE.—Many new cotton mills have lately been erected in the neighbourhood of Rochdale; and it is the opi niou of men well-able to speak confidently on the subject, that the woollen manufacture in the county will, at no distant day, be driven wholly into Yorkshire and Montgomeryshire, and the cotton trade occupy its place. The stocks of manufactured goods on hand are generally low, and in several parts of Lan cashire great difficulty is experienced in executing export or ders within the time required. Few, if any, effective hands . are unemployed, and Lancashire, from one end to the other, is a scene of active industry and comparative contentment. One class of operatives, the hand-loom weavers, is still " busy and bare ;" but their wages are slightly advanced, and plentiful employment keeps up their spirits. have seized 1,700 boxes of eau d'Cologne of J. M. Farina, which it was attempted to smuggle into Belgium.—Brussels Payers, Oct. 9. ASCHAFFENBURG, OCT. 3.—Her Majesty the Queen of Bavaria left us yesterday afternoon with the Hereditary Grind Duchess of Hesse to go to Wurzburg. Very soon after her departure, arrived the affecting news of the death of her Majesty's father, the Duke of Saxe Altenburg, the senior of the Ernestine line, and also the senior of the Sovereigns of Europe. 1 6 0 W. S. LE' SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM -HOUSE, OCT. 11. I occgsioo, awbc rt ' ar O r . 3 r d rlcs, he esP i . i 4 that uo was r w, . 0 0 a Jr. t he ed 03 , rnla r • P i g l ie9ll rabic Arch" `be I'l' tb e st f e, the 1531 ° , poloic"' '.O. l ib I le , 00 the r a O is rl „ e , thi to 'iv Chesterto n, ) ) 1 . 11e 0 10 11 ' 3else', l : rop ie, of S l° , Esq. dig i‘fr. Po t , r o f Jo hn A tf end arY f DA - 1 to rfOr d. O c° lti e be 110 0 ' , 7 1 je , ,t, daug ht‘ CO' b to Col. , OM" rethe'Oli 11.1 1 va t, fa° the stil e fart'' tb t ' ' e a jali a f 3r i x toet o oe 'respec ted er' 4)0( 13 ' 1 Ad' 3ar abier' ir e pete r , l3 o l lent,' oil ;ervi ce ' •Of ) (3 , Y ° ' 01. 4 _ . Dart, Lacheve, ' from Malaga • Swallow, Artis, Malaga ; Ocean, Attwood, Guernsey ; Rosaline, Healass, Guernsey ; Somersetshire, Ross, Jamaica; Itinerant, Aikley, Gaspe; Rachael, Thew, St. Petersburg ; Kingston, Baynton, Ja maica; Magnet, Brown, Riga; Mail, Brice, Belize, Hondu ras ; Batavier, Dunlop, Rotterdam ; Grant, Seagers, St. Vin cent's ; Vigilant, Langdon, Fara ; Fair Arcadian, Rogers, Belize, Honduras ; Diana, Miller, Jamaica ; British Monarch, Stewart, Jamaica; Caroline, Head, St. Domingo ; Triton, Purvis, Guernsey ; Anna Margaretha, Kustina, Jans, Kiage ; Jane and Margaret, Gowland, Oporto; Achilles, Weatherly, Quebec ; Brunswick, Brown, Hamburg • Achilles, Dickin son, Petersburg ; Sarah, Sinclair, St. john's, New Bruns wick; Union, De Jonge, Ostend; Euphrates, Buckman, from Bombay ; Middlestro, Renenidsan, Petersburgh ; Juno, Cook, Jamaica ; Vestal, Robertson, Oporto; Jason, Brand, Riga ' • Faith, Packson, Montserrat ; • Charlotte Wylie, Thomp son, Accra ; Hope, Reynolds, Whale Fishery ; Industry, Maxwell, Halifax ; Earl of Mar, Martin, Guernsey; Doris, Huntley, Rio Janeiro ; P r incess Augusta, Lindue, Jamaica ; Industry, Smith, Villaviciosa; Wm. Joliffe, Downie, Ham burg; Fortuna, Storey, Rotterdam. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, OCT. 11 Ada, Simpson, for Jamaica; Belfast, Middleton, Calais; New Phcenix, Barton, Madeira; Columbine Packet, Sadler, Smyrna ; Ann Gales, Clappison, Elsinore and Petersburg ; Active, Whitenall, Dunkirk ; Batavier, Dunlop, Rotterdam ; Fame, Dye, Lisbon ; Fred. Louisa, Voltz, Stettin; London Merchant, Mowll, Rotterdam ; George the Fourth, Waugh, Madras and Calcutta ; W. H. Angus, Soper, Grenada ; Po mona, Brosser, Lisbon ; Alliance, Perrie, Dunkirk ; Vulcan, Thomas, Havre and Rouen. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGOES, OCT. ii. Stately, Edgar, for Jamaica ; Sussex, Tate, Trinidad ; Diligent, Fredrige, Trieste ; Prince Regent, Boucher, Bom bay ; Vulcans, Evans, Havre ; Belfast, Middleton, Calais ; Arethusa, Simms, St. Michael'4 and Terceira; Liberty, Pain, Boulogne ; Active, Whitnall, Dunkirk ; Margaret Hall, Davidson, Demerara; Marys, Louther, Guernsey and Jersey; Mary, Small, Lisbon; Leopold 1., Appleton, Ostend ; Heros, Faillant, Calais ; Batavier, Dunlop, Rotterdam ; Lady Kathe rine Bareham, Freeman, Jamaica. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, OCT. 11. Lachs, Jantzen, for Dantzic ; Samuel Enderly, Lisle, South Whale Fishery; Sophia Maria, Hiorth, Norway; Gode Hensigt, Anderson, Norway ; Hercules, Halstrine, St. Übes ; Neptune, Langhart, Cherbourg ; Britannia, Patulo, Lisbon; Navarino, Bathie, Sierra Leone. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Lavinia off and from Liverpool, out thirty-five days, in the Bay of Fundy, by the Margaret, arriyed at Liverpool. The Caroline, St. Petersburg to Boston, the 23d, in lat. 59. long. 15. W. by the Bon Accord, arrived at Aberdeen. The Canadian, of London, for the 9th ult. in lat. 47. long. 60 ; the Cousin, Port Rushe to Quebec, the 13th ult. in lat. 46. long. 53. ; the Euphrosyne, Gloster to Quebec, the same day ; the Minerva, Liverpool to St. John's, N.B. the 22d, in lat. 49. long. 31. by the Victory, arrived at Cardiff. The Henry Lee, of Boston, from Liverpool, the 18th ult., in lat. 40. long. 48. ; the Caledonia, Liverpool to Bombay, the 30th ult., in lat. 49. long. 15. by the Lily, arrived off Falmouth. The Indian and Madras, both from Liverpool, seventy miles from Batavia, by the Charles Forbes, arrived at Falmouth. The Friends, of Dublin, and the Ford, Palmer, both for Que bec, the 9th ult., in lat. 46. long. 47. by the Oxford, David son, arrived in the Clyde. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES-SCOTCH SMACKS. HOARE'S WHARF. Arrivals, Oct. 12.—The London and Fraserburgh Shipping Company's smack Craigellachie, Captain James, from Fraser burgh, with a good cargo, principally grain and provisions. DOWNE'S WHARF. Sailed Oct. 12.—The Dundee, Perth, and London Ship ping Company's smack Sovereign, Captain William Simmers, for Dnndee ; and the Inverness and London Shipping Com pany's smack London, Captain Strachan, for Inverness ; both with passengers and valuable cargoes of teas, sugars, haber dashery, &c. &c. CARRON WHARF. Arrivals, Oct. 11.—In the evening, the Carron and London Shipping Company's smack Proserpine, Captain Richard Webster, from Grangemouth, with a general cargo. Sailed, Oct. 12.—1 n the morning, the Penelope, Captain John Nichol, for Grangemouth, with an excellent general cargo. MILLER'S WHARF. Arrived, Oct. 11.—In the evening, the London and Edin burgh Shipping Company's smack Royal Sovereign, Captain John Hall, frost Leith ; and the Aberdeen and London Ship ping Company's smack Regent, Captain Alexander Barnett, from Aberdeen, both with passengers and excellent cargoes, consisting principally of whiskey for London Distillers and Rectifiers, &c. Sailed, Oct. 12.—The London and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smack Favourite, Captain James Dickinson, for Leith ; and the Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's smack Superior, Captain Barnett, for Aberdeen ; both with passengers and valuable cargoes of merchandise, principally teas, sugars, cloths, haberdashery, &c. ABERDEEN STEAM PACKET WHARF. Sailed, Oct. 12.—Early in the morning the steam-ship Duke of Wellington, Commander Walker, for Aberdeen, with a great number of passengers and an excellent cargo. LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF. Sailed, Oct. 12.—The steam-ship Royal Adelaide, Com mander James Mill, for Leith, with passengers and a valuable cargo of teas, sugars, haberdashery, porter, &c. &c. LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF, IRONGATE. Arrivals, Oct. 11.—In the evening, the smacks Ocean, Captain Johnston, and Camilla, Captain Marr, from Leith, with passengers, and excellent general cargoes. Sailed, Oct. 12.—The fine smack Duke of Buccleuch, Capt. Jordan, for Leith, with several passengers, and general cargo. THE MAMHEAD 'AND KENTON ESTATE, DE voN.--The sale of this property, by order of the Trustees, under the will of the late Sir John Palmer Acland, Bart., took place at Cockram's New London Inn, Exeter, on Tues day week. The auctioneer was Mr. Chilcott, of Crowcombe, near Taunton, and rarely in this neighbourhood has equal in terest or similar spirit of emulation been excited. The first lot was purchased by R. W. Newman, Esq., Mamhead, for 22,800/. ; the second by S. T. Kekewich, Esq., Peamore, for 3,270/. ; the third by A. Stowey, Esq., Kenbury, for 5,2501. The whole being at prices of from 35 to 38 years' purchase on a fair valuation. THE DUTCH.—The people who are considered as possessing the least creative genius are those who have created the most. The Dutch have created their own soil • their hands have raised i t from the sea , and have added to the ex tent of the Continent ; they have created their own liberty ; their tenacity caused independence to spring from slavery. The Dutch have created the most perfect model of mixed constitutions, that which for two centuries had given to a small country the opulence and power which might well belong to a great nation. This Constitution, less vaunted than that of England, is in all respects preferable. Europe, in fact, owes to Holland the creation of a multitude of branches of industry. —French Paper. GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—Oct. S. We have increased supplies of New Grain. The market dull, and _ prices rather lower. Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. 8, ,I . British, old 2lO to 23 0 Irish --- new Canada, free 26 0 28 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish - 0 0 Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish English — 0 0 Pease, Scottish..... 19 0 20 0 Scottish 22 0 21 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b.... 12 0 14 0 Irish Truro Helstone St. Austell... ilodmin Liskcard Launceston , Camelford Penzance CORNWALL Ii (Calculated at 24 gala quantity of C”ppei Quantity of fine Cc Average Produce. Amount of Sale, 2• Wheat. s. d. to s. d. 0 17 9 0 18 6 0 21 0 0 20 0 0 19 6 0 19 17 o 19 0 15 3 17 6 IHNING INTE. .r Ore sold opper A RKETS. is to the bushel.) !3,:36 1,. ss. Od.— I Oats . s d. to s. d. s. c — ric77 — c r. 0 10 0 0 9 —OlO6 0 9 0 —U99 0 9 0 0 10 0— 0 9 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 —O9O 0 5 3 90106 8 0 9 0 —Ol9O, 0 7 0 LLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs. 3,781 0 0- .31S 10 0 verage Standard. 1091. da. Od. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COUIVI, BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette.) M. H P Isaacs, furrier, Union.street, Bishopsgate-street 2at 11 R. K. Vorley and Co., drysalters, Bread-street-hill H. lionsor, silk.manufacturer, Stewart-street, Spitalfields 1 1 G. N. Goodwin, hairdresser, I' avistock-row, Covent-gardeu 1 2 THE BUILDERS' STRIKE.—The operatives boast that they have funds in hand to maintain the strike for another year, and yet continue to allow each man out of employ 123. per week. Those men who are in regular employ were till lately required to contribute to the weekly stock 3s. per week, but this has now been reduced to 2s. 6d., on the avowed ground of the flourishing state of their resources. A pear tree, growing in the garden of Mr. John Booth, of Meltham, near Huddersfield, which had produced a goodly crop of fruit, was unusually early divested of its leaves, and became to all appearance withered; however, at the com mencement of last month, it again budded forth in vernal freshness, and now presents, to the astonishment of the owner, a beautiful spectacle, being in full blossom.—Halifax Express. DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN THE HANIP STEAD FIELDS.—On Friday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, a daring highway robbery was committed by two foot pads in the dress of excavators, in the Hampstead fields, near the intended new Birmingham and London Railroad, on the person of Mr. Gillford, an old gentleman between 60 and 70 years of age, and particularly nervous, residing in Grove-street, Camden-town. From the statement of Mr. G.'s niece, a young lady between 21 and 22, it appears that she accompanied her uncle across the fields for the purpose of viewing the ope rations of the workmen in excavating the road for the intended Birmingham and London Railway. On their return from Kilburn they were suddenly accosted by two powerful young men (having each of them a thick hedge-stick in his hand), who demanded Mr. G. to instantly deliver up his watch and purse. Mr. G. being dreadfully alarmed, implored them not to ill-use him or his neice, and surrendered his property, con sisting of his watch, two gold seals and a key, and a purse containing one sovereign and 7s. 6d. in silver, with which they made off across the fields towards West End or Hampstead, and effected their escape with the booty. It fortunately oc curred that Mr. G.'s gold watch was at his watchmaker's, undergoing repair, worth from 401. to 501. The one stolen is an old silver ene, lent by the watchmaker, of no particular value. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. WUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. 1- Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s.s, s, to s. Carlisle 48 28 20 40 36 46 26 30 21 213 NI, xpeth 34 42 25 28 17 22 32 36 30 32 Penrith 27 18 38 Sheffield 43 33 21 42 48 Winchester........... 40 56 28 35 18 22 42 44 Per Bushel. s.d. s.d.•s.cl. s.d.is.d.- s.d. s.d. e.d sd. Carmartlien......—, 56 60 33 36 22 26 00 00 00 00 Cowbridge -- 60 00 36 00; 29 00 50 6 C 04) 00 le.weastle (Staff.) 8 0 89 4 6 50 3 0 3 4 50' 5 3 0(3 0 0 Northallerton....... '7 0' '9 33 6 4 6 3 3 4 0 - 5'6: 6 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 8 6 4 0 48, 3 0 :3 4 60' 6 7 00 . 0 0 :wansen, 64 6 6 3 4 3 8 2 2 2400 0 0 0 0 00 . Warwick 80 90 30 4 6 20 33 56 60 00 00 Per 8011. ilarnardcastle.-112 0 .140 80 86, 5 0 60 86 10C 00 00 Durham 90 12 070 80' 4 9 5 73 90 00 00 Richmond 110.166 136 90 50 64 86 90 00 00 qeckton,-----11 0 0 120 86 9 0 4 0 4S 80 8C 00 00 WAKEFIELD CORM MARKET.-Oct. 10. Wheat, lied, Norfolk and Suflblk s. 445. to 445. fine 511. -----. Lin. and Cam. -s. 425. to 475. fine 50s. -- Yorkshire s. 425. to Cis. fine 495. -s. 475. to 525. fine sfis. ----- Foreign, Red -s. 38s. to 475. fine 51s. White -s. 40s. to 50s. one 565. Barley, Norfolk and Suitt - ilk --:-....- Lincolnshire • 255. to 28s. fine 30s. - Yorkshire Wold Foreign . -s, to -s. fine -s. Beans, Old 37s to 395. fine 435. -- New - Oats, Potato l9s. to 22e. fine 245. - Poland -s. 17s. to 19s. fine 211. - Friesland and Small -s. les. to 18s. fine 20s. - Mealing Shelling Malt 35s :39s fine 425. per Load. Rapeseed SCOTCH MARKETS. Oatiheal. Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cupar (File Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso ........ Wheat. Battey. Oats. Kirkaldy Perth The sii We had a mii were dull in gem First Second '!'hind ..... noel 40 to 51 24 to 20 25 32 15 19 35. 42 J 8 19 46 56 26 31 50 60 30 33 40 50 24 26 40 40 25 26 23 34 16 19 48 61 23 29 50 56 23 26 :e of the measure varii DINBURG] fiddling huppal 1 - 1 CORN oly of all ki 19 to 22 13 17 13 14 18 22 20 25 16 20 it) 22 12 16 16 20 20 22 ies through MARKET. Inds of Grai Bean, 20 t o al 30 32 to 18 24 20 22 2-2 26 30 31 30 23 26 19 5:0 20 21 45 48 4 3 41 22 25 ,ut the country. '.—Oct. 8. in to-day, ai — Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. 565. Od. 35s Od. 25s Sd. 375. i d 50 0133 0 23 0 36 0 40 0 •4 0 17 4 35 0 !rage price of Wheat 2/ 7s. Od. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, EC. the bales Beans 375. ed. 36 0 V 5 0 Beef, per lb. «..... Os. 4d. to Os.6d. Fresh Butter, 1b.—..‘05.9.1. to s. lld Mutton...----- 0 4 0 7 Salt Ditto.--- 0 8 0 9 Vea1.......,..,..,....... 0 4 0 9 Ditto, per CR t....... 0 0 70 0 l'ork—.---..... 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per d0z..... 0 0 0 g Lamb, per qr. ..... 2 0 4 0 OatStraw(kpt.).... 8. 0 8 0 faßow, cwt........ 36 0 38 0 Wheat Ditto...—. 7 6 g 6 ?tiartern 10af ..... 0 0 061 Barley Ditto ....... 6 6 7 6 Potatoes, 1711b...._ 0 4 0 0 Hay, per st..--- 08 - 010 EDINBURGH MEA There was a middling supply of U; sales were rather heavy. Per Sack of 2801 b. Inv MARKET.—Oct. 7. tatmeal at this day's market, and the Per Stone of Nib. Imp. Vet' Sack of 4u....-. _ ip. -- . - First Oatmeal £l 19 6 First Oatme al. £0 1 10 Second ditto . 1 11- 0 Second ditto Barleymeal 1 5 0 Barleymeal 0 1 6 Peaseinual 1 7 0 Peasemeal 0 1 6 Pot Barley—No. 1, pet cwt. 105.-2d,12.4.-3d. Hs —4th, 16s.—Peat1, his MADRID, SEPT. 27. (From the Private Correspondence of the Election.) " It is said that Messrs. Horez, Estrada, Palarea, and others, are going to bring forward a motion relative to the Queen's civil list, conceived in the following terms : Considering that since the year 1823 the Royal house hold has spent 53,000,000 reals per annum, independently of the extraordinary sums drawn from the public treasury ; and which raised these expenses in 1829, at the time of the marriage to 120 millions ; and in 1833, at the time of the recognition of the Anti-Salic law to 175 millions ! a scandalous thing ; considering that under a representative government, Royalty needs the external splendour to insure the respect due to the head of the state ; considering that the royal house possesses very considerable royal patrimo nial estates ; and in consequence of the actual situation of the treasury, the receipts of which do not exceed 500 mil lions of reals per, annum—we propose that the Cortes shall declare that the sum assigned to the Civil List of the Royal Family shall never exceed the twentieth of the total amount of the receipts (that is, 25 millions out of 500 millions), and a million of reals per annum for each infant of full age, or married, and half that sum for each unmarried infant above the age of seven and below that of twenty-one years, and this on condition that the infants shall remain in Spain ; for a special decision, of the Cortes will be required for those who shall be settled abroad. This plan will meet with great support in the Cortes ; for it is resolved to make retrenchments. It is certain that the Count Viamanuel was shot after having dined with Zumalcarreguy, who had recommended him to the Pretender ; but Don Carlos ordered him to be immediately shot. It is affirmed that 6,000 or 7,000 Portuguese troops are on the point of entering Spain. The Ex-Ministers, 'Lea, Marquis de Zambrano, the Mar quis de Santa Cruz, and the judge, Juda, have left the capital to go abroad. General Andriani, Governor of Jaca, is dismissed, and succeeded by General Emilio. A battalion of militia of Placentia is ordered to Burgos ; a battalion of the Guards is also ready to march to the same place. The letters from Galicia inform us that the alarming re ports that have been spread respecting that province are much exaggerated, and that there are only some insignifi cant bands there. Conspiracies have been discovered at Valladolid, Cuenca, and Tolosa, and numerous arrests have taken place in those cities—Messager, Oct. 9. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshite Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 11.—The Orestes transport, Lieut. Scryrngour, Agent, arrived on Monday from Bermuda, with the first detachment of the 71st Regiment on board, under the command of Major Henderson, whence she sailed on the 3d ult. The Marquis of Huntley, Lieutenant Sanders, arrived on Wednesday, with the head-quarters and remainder of the Regiment, under Major Loving, hav ing had twenty-three days' passage. Both ships have since proceeded to Leith to land the troops. The Orestes spoke the Diana, of Quebec, on the 23d ult., on the Banks of Newfoundland ; the brig Magog, from Ayr to Chaleur Bay, in the Gulph of St. Lawrence ; and on the 4th inst. off Scilly, the Maria Mill, from Surinam to Amsterdam. All was tranquil at Bermuda, both masters and slaves being equally satisfied with the new arrangements. We learn by letters just received from Barbadoes, dated the sth ult., that the Belvidera, 42, Captain Strong, was lying there ; and that the squadron which had assembled at St. Kitt's, in consequence of the negro disturbance, had dispersed, tranquillity having been restored. The Belvi dera was going to Trinidad, the Rainbow was sent to Gre nada, the Wasp to Demerara, and the Despatch was left at St. Kitt's. The Pickle schooner had gone to Halifax with advices to the Admiral. The Serpent was, in a few days, to follow the Belvidera to Trinidad. General Sir Lionel Smith had returned to Barbadoes. The St. Kitt's insurrection was, it appears, rather a serious matter. Mar tial law was in force for fourteen days, and the marines from the six ships of war were obliged to be landed ; about one hundred negroes were impris one d b y sentences o f Courts-martial, an three hundred others were punished with three hundred lashes each. While the troops were out in the bush they apprehended an old negro who had run away from his master as far back as the disturbance of 1821. In his tent were found half a sheep and a goat. For running away, the robbery, and a streng suspicion that be" was assisting in the then turbulence, he was sentenced to be shot, which was immediately carried into effect. Ap plication had been made to the Admiral to bring down one or two regiments from Nova Scotia to the West India Islands. Yesterday the brig Earl of Egremont, Luke Punshon, master, with timber and deals from Quebec, arrived here. This vessel has on board Captain Aynes and the crew- of the barque Two Brothers, which vessel sailed from Quebec, with a cargo of timber, for Dublin, on the 31st August, and soon after leaving encountered very bad weather. On the 17th September she shipped a tremendous sea, which stove in her dead lights and stern, and shortly after she filled. The crew then took to the tops, with a few pieces of salt beef and biscuit, where they remained for thirty hours, when, to their unspeakable joy, they were taken off by the ship Mary Ann, of and from Liverpool, bound to Pictou. On the 23d that ship fell in with the Earl of Egremont, and the crew were then put on board her for a passage to England. On Wednesday his Majesty's ship Winchester, 52, Capt. Edward Sparshott, K. H., arrived from Chatham, to receive the flag of Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir Thomas Bladen Capel, K.C.8., who will sail on the 14th inst., to assume the command in the East Indies. Sir Thomas is expected. to hoist his flag on Monday. The Winchester will call at the Cape of Good Hope on. her way to Bombay. The cutter yacht Scorpion (employed in the serviee of Don Miguel) was captured at Caminhas whilst waiting for despatches, and, after being commissioned by the Queen of Portugal, was sent for England under the charge of a Por tuguese crew, entirely unacquainted with the management of such a craft ; but I cannot learn any account of her ar rival. Possibly some one of your numerous naval corres pondents may be able to give information as to the fate of this vessel. The Tartarus steam-vessel, Lieut. James, arrived this evening from Chatham to take Rear-Admiral Sir G. E. Hamond from Yarmouth to Plymouth, to hoist his flag in the Talbot, for South America. A PPoINTMENTs.—Lieut. C. Edmunds to the Winches ter, vice Napier, to the Vernon ; Lieut. Henry James, to the Winchester ; Mr. W. Bridge, Mate, Favourite ; Mr. The Talbot, 28, Captain F. W. Pennell, is in the Sound, ready for sea. Sir G. E. Hamond is daily ex pected to hoist his flag on board the Talbot, when he will immediately proceeded to assume the command of his Ma jesty's ships on the South American station. The Medea steamer, Commander Austin, arrived here on Sunday with supernumeraries for the Malabar, and left on Tuesday for Falmouth and the Mediterranean. ANOTHER VESSEL RUN DOWN AT SEA.—The barque Thomas Harrison, of Sunderland, bound to New South Wales, beating down Channel, about ten miles south east of the Eddystone, on the night of the sth instant, unfortunately ran down the Cassander, a small brig be longing to Yarmouth, laden with clay. It appears that the vessels were on opposite tacks, and the night being very dark, neither was discovered to each other until close aboard, when some of the crew of the brig hailed the barque to put the helm up, which was immediately done, instead of luffing ; the Thomas Harrison's bow was brought in contact with the Cassander, abaft the fore-rigging, and staving her sides and decks, the brig went down under the barque's bows, leaving her main-top gallant-sail and yard as a memento of the catastrophe attached to the bowsprit of the barque. So instantaneous was the accident that the crew of the brig, five in number, barely escaped by clinging to the bowsprit and rigging of the barque, from whence they were immediately assisted by her crew. The master's escape was still more hair-breadth, having fallen in with the decks of the Cassander, and but for the momentary grasp of one of his men lie must have sunken also with his ill-fated vessel. The Thomas Harri son sustained but little damage, merely carrying away her flying jibboom and shaking the knee of her head, her power carrying her completely and almost instantaneously over the brig. Had the brig been a lower vessel the coalition would most probably have been fatal to both vessels. The Thomas Harrison brought the survivors with her into the Sound the following day. _ _ The Clementine schooner, and Solace, have arrived this week from Lisbon, with officers and men lately in the em ploy of Don Pedro, and who, having left the service, were paid claims for wages by the Consul, John Collier, Esq. It has been ascertained that the unknown wreck on the island of Banlieu, which was supposed to have been that of the Thais packet, is the remains of a Spanish vessel. Remaining in Hamoaze—San Josef, Industry navy trans port, Surley lighter. In the Sound—Talbot. LORD MAYOR'S COURT, OCT. 11. A Lord Mayor's Court was held at Guildhall, at which several cases of considerable importance to men in business were decided. One case, from the intricate and singular nature of the circumstances connected with it, excited great interest in Court, relative to a bill for 1001. Mr. David Dickson was the drawer of a bill to that amount, which he paid on account to Mr. Holloway. Mr. Holloway intrusted the bill to a Mr. Harris for the purpose of being discounted. In stead, however, of getting the bill discounted himself, Mr. Harris, in his turn, intrusted it, for the same purpose, to an other party, from whose hands it passed into those of an other person, who was at the time imprisoned in the King's Bench. This last individual transferred the bill; for the purpose of being discounted, to a relative, who presented it with that view to a Mr. Isaacs, a navy agent. Mr. Isaacs, before discounting the bill, was desired by the individual pre senting it to satisfy himself that it was good. Mr. Isaacs being satisfied, from the names of the parties on the bill, that it was good, discounted the bill, giving 871. in money, and a gold watch for the balance. Mr. Isaacs, for whom Mr. Bullock appeared, brought the action against Mr. Hol loway to recover the amount of the bill. It was endea voured on the part of the defendant to prove, as a ground for defeating the action, that Mr. Isaacs, before he dis counted the bill, must have been aware that it had come into the hands of the person presenting it by improper means, and therefore that instead of discounting it he ought to have returned it to him. Several witnesses were brought forward by the defendant to prove this. It was contended by Mr. Bullock, on the part of Mr. Isaacs, that he knew nothing about the bill having come by any unfair or dishonourable means. The RECORDER said that the defendant had failed to prove any knowledge on the part of the plaintiff of anything im proper in the way in which the bill had come to him. He did not think the circumstances, as they appeared in evi dence, were such as would justify him in detaining the bill in the event of Mr. Holloways' wishing to indict them ; though they wore a very suspicious aspect. The Jury immediately returned a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages one hundred and orte pounds ; one pound being for interest. HEPPLE V. PORDHAM. This was an action of attachment under very singular circumstances :—George and Charles Fordharn, retail mer chants, sometime since became embarrassed in circum stances, in consequence of which they were obliged to stop payment. About the time of their failure they put into the hands of Mr. John Hepple, wine and spirit merchant, 551. for the benefit of their creditors under certain conditions. These conditions will be inferred from the acknowledgment which Mr. Hepple gave the Fordhams, which was to the following effect :—" Received from Messrs. George and Charles Fordham 551. for the benefit of their creditors, pro vided they come to terms within one month ; if not, the money to be returned." The creditors did not come to terms, and Mr. Hall, one of their number to the amount of more than 901., who had learned the circumstance of the money being in the hands of Mr. Hepple, attached it with the view to the part payment of his individual debt. Mr. Bullock, for the defendants, Messrs. George and Charles Fordham, contended that the money could not be attached. It was given for a specific object, and that ob ject not being accomplished, it must, in terms of an express stipulation in the receipt to that effect, be returned to his clients. The RECORDER had some doubts as to whether the note from Mr. Hepple should be considered as a receipt, or only as a simple acknowledgment of a deposit having been made in his hands. There could be no question that it was com petent for Mr. Hall to attach the money. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. SINGULAR PHENOMENON.—EarIy last Monday morning this city was visited by myriads of a small sort of fly, larger than the midge, but much smaller than the common house fly, and having very long wings. The air was filled with them, and they settled by hundreds upon the persons of those who were abroad at the time. We learn by the Lincoln shire Chronicle, that a similar phenomenon was observed at Spalding, on Sunday week, and that the annoyance occasioned by these insects was sufficient to remind one of the plagues of Egypt.—York Courant. A very shocking accident occurred on Friday last at the factory of Messrs. Martins and Grout, of Norwich. Thomas Kelf, a boy between 13 and 14 years of age, in oiling the works of the steam-engine, had his apron caught by the shaft, and was wound up by it. He had the presence of mind to clasp his arms round the shaft and cling close to it, but one of his legs fell down and was crushed to pieces. His head also struck against another part of the engine at every revolu tion of the shaft, and was very dreadfully injured. It is sup posed that the shaft had revolved sixty times with the poor boy in this situation, when one of the men came into the room and stopped the engine. ' His clothes were obliged to be cut from his back to get him out, when ho was immediately taken to the Hospital. His fingers and some of his toes are crushed to pieces, and his body is so much swelled that it is hardly possible to tell what injury he has received. He was alive on Monday morning, and there was some hope of his recovery.— Cambridge Chronicle. more oppertnne when the Chamber came to considert i , budget, and to this M. Trueba assented. General Minah accepted the command of the army, but his health wills)t yet permit him to mount his horse. The Government has re commended him to establish his head-quarters at Pampeluna. His antagonist, Zumalacarregui, is not to be despised, and he would be still more redoubtable were he not embarrassed by the presence of the Pretender, of whom he would be glad to be rid in an honourable manner, and who must himself be wearied of living upon the high-road, and some times even driven into by-ways. Whatever may be the success of Mina, Spain must sooner or later come to a com promise with the insurgent provinces, or must submit to the necessity of keeping up a powerful army of occupation. Perhaps Mina, who must be well acquainted with the dis position of the country, will have the good sense to create among the insurgents a hope that the government will make some concessions, which several of the members begin to think will be the most efficacious plan. The Queen, who is still at the Pardo, is expected here on the Bth. We do not know whether her Majesty will remain at Madrid, though it is now perfectly healthy. The new corregidor, the Marquis desPontajos, has displayed much zeal. He has already rendered a great service to the capital by interdicting mendicity. This measure, though long called for, is attended with great difficulties ; but if, as we have every reason to ex pect from the decided character of our new magistrate, it is persisted in, he will accomplish his object. He has intro duced,without opposition, a usage hitherto unknown in Spain, that of having chairs in the churches, where, hitherto, the devOut of both sexes have been compelled to remain con stantly standing, or to kneel upon mats. The clergy have several times opposed this change, but have at length yielded. The produce of the letting of these chairs is ap plied towards the support of the House of Refuge for Beg gars. A great conspiracy has been discovered, the focus of which was at Toledo. The intention of it was to raise an insurrection in all the environs of the capital, in the name of Charles V., and thus cut it off entirely from all communication with the rest of the kingdom. A great many persons have been arrested ; with the exception of a few ecclesiastics, who are all obscure men. The Carlist or Absolute party in Spain, like that which in France is called Legitamist, it worn out and decrepit : it fails equally in its secret machinations and open forcible attacks. We repeat, that the example of Navarre and the Basque provinces is no proof of the contrary. Without that attachment to their franchises which they expect to preserve under Charles V., this Prince would not have in that part of the country a hundred partisans. The bill for the exclusion of Don Carlos and his descendants for ever from the throne will be discussed on Monday next in the Chamber of the Procuradores. It is probable that the question will be de cided in one sitting. A letter from Bayonne, of the 6th inst., states that Se gastibelza and Zubiri arrived on the Ist inst. at Aranaz, with the sth, 6th, and 7th battalions. In the review which took place it was ascertained that in the action of the Bas tan on the 28th ult., the column sustained a loss of 125 men. The wounded which had arrived at Aranaz, in num ber 182, were sent in great part to Zugarramurdi, some to Saldias and Labayen. The columns of Oraa and Lorenzo entered Estella on the Ist, with seventeen wounded of the enemy, whom they had taken prisoners. Zumalacarregui was on the Ist inst. at Circovillas, with four Navarrese bat talions and the first of Guipuscoa. On the 3d, two columns of 5,000 men left Pampeluna. One, under the orders of General Cordova, took the direction of Lecumberri ; and the second, commanded by San Juanita, went towards Ul zama. The Captain-General, Espeleta, sent an officer of engineers to Llaba, in the Roncal, to fortify this point, and he has given orders to Linares to occupy it. The Indicateur of Bordeaux of the Bth inst. has the fol lowing :—" The war appears to remove from our frontiers, and draw nearer the Ebro. In the former, the inaction pro ceeds from the Carlists, who are organizing their bands, and from Rodil himself, who, being deprived of his command, does not deem it expedient to risk a battle. The Junta and the two Carlist battalions are still in the Ancovillas. A small detachment of the insurgents presented itself on the sth to Zugarramurdi to protect a convoy of arms, which, after all, would not reach its destination. The neighbouring villages have been compelled by the Carlists to provide rations of all kinds. El Pastor is expected at St. Sebastian, and is about to clear it of the petty bands which approach that fortress. In general great apathy is perceived in both parties. As to Don Carlos, not a syllable is heard of him." The ItEnzorial Bordelais of the Bth inst. announces, after accounts of the 2d from Pampeluna, that the cholera has broken 'out in that city, and of four persons attacked three have died. The Viceroy, Armildez de Toledo, who was to have taken the command of the troops till the arrival of Mina, is at the last extremity. A vague rumour prevails of two actions having taken place near Pampeluna, and of 25 aristinos having fallen into the hands of the insurgents. The Augsburg Gazette of the 7th inst. has the following from Constantinople, of the 16th ult. :—" The plague ap pears to have attained its highest point of violence----its de vastations are terrific. The Sultan has again received into favour the former Grand Vizier, Redschid Pasha, who, after the loss of the battle of Konia, the capital of Cara mania, was appointed Governor of Sivas, in Roumelia. A hundred and twenty families are said to have emigrated from Samos to Negropont. M. de Ruckman, the Russian Charge d'Affaires, yesterday had an audience of the Sultan, previously to his quitting Constantinople, on which occa sion his Highness presented him with a snuff-box richly set in brilliants, and was pleased to express the high satisfac tion which he felt at the diplomatic conduct of that gentle man. This audience was a mark of distinction which had never before been granted to a Charge d'Affaires. On the 12th inst. the Princess Saliha, daughter of the Sultan, and wife of Halil Pasha, invited her father to a splended en tertainment at Kandili, a village situated on the Asiatic coast of the Channel, where Halil Pasha possesses• a fine estate. Many Greek and Armenian religious communi ties, which have long since applied to the Porte for per mission to make necessary repairs to their churches and houses of prayer, have at length obtained a compli ance with theii request. The permissio n has been accompanied by an intimation not to enlarge the buildings in question." Thi4 " 1 „ - ournal has the follow in.. of the 30th ult., from tie Lake of Geneva :—" The Italico-Polonese expPl* P ition of the month of February, against Savoy, has not sufficed for our Radicals. They now conceive the project of putting themselves in commu nication with Lyons and Grenoble, but the police of Ge neva keeps a close look-out. The execution of the plan, it is said, is intended to take place in a neighbouring village." The same journal has the following accounts from Vienna of the Ist :—" The return of their Majesties to the capital has again been postponed until the 6th. The delay is said to arise from a desire to avoid the numerous presentations and congratulations to which his Majesty would be exposed on his fete on the 4th inst., which, for the same reasons, will be celebrated in another quarter. It is conjectured that hsi Majesty, on his return, will be accompanied by the Crown Prince of Bavaria. The Archduke Reynier, Vice roy of the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom, has been here for several days past with his family. Yesterday evening the Duchess of Angouleme arrived from Prague, and alighted at the Imperial palace. According to report, her Royal Highness will remain until the middle of this month, and then return to Prague. The Archduke Joseph, Palatine of Hungary, with his family, is expected here to-morrow. Yesterday, the infantry regiment, bearing the name of Don Miguel, Prince Regent of Portugal, came here from Krems ,to relieve the infantry regiment which is named Wasa." The Funds at Vienna, on the 2d instant, are quoted—Me tallies, Five per Cents., 92-1 . ; ditto Four per Cents., 90i ; Bank Actions, 1,258, The Gazette has the following from Nauplia of the 31st of August :—" On the 25th instant, the fete of King Louis of Bavaria was celebrated here. On the previous evening a splendid ball was given by the President of the Regency, which was honoured by the presence of King Otho. On the festival-day aTc Deum was performed in the church of St. George, at which the King, the Regency, and the diplomatic body were present. By a decree of August 20, M. Schinas, Secretary of State for the Departments of Justice, Religion, and Public Instruction, has received his dismissal. The Department of Justice is confided to Praides, Nomarch of the Cyclades, and that of Religion and Public Instruction will be provisionally intrusted to M. Jacob Riso, the present Minister of Foreign Affairs and o f the King's Household. The Regency has issued several decrees, tending to make the collection of tithes, less bur densome to the people. In Maine disturbautes have en tirely ceased, and a general amnesty is about to b e pro claimed. The troops which were employed in'that district are now occupied in the suppressio n of the insurrection in another part of the,Morea: As their ',lumbers Ir - ve been greatly diminished by the Mainoto. arm y will now be completed l expedition, th e regu l ar p p.. _ oy Greeks. Ev er y recru i t w ill com rece ive a bounty of _ .v 0 drachms (42 florins); a fifth of the w; _ l . l . l oe paid at the time of enlisting, and the remain- lI„GENERAL POST-OFFICE, Oc - ,.. 11, 1834. .1-.. MAJESTY'S POSTMASTER-GENE 1/ RAL will receive TENDERS for the performance of the o sit BOAT SERVICE in the'WEST INDIES, by Schooners l ess r % Pi , of from 'to Tons Burthen with a Crew of not than Seven Men 4a office 6° included. ' iii T e a k b e i Cfl ntraet to commence r from the sth of April, 1835, deter /,‘;`e on Six Months' notice on either side. t' "'°rThation as to the Particulars of the Service, and the Condi tions of th taw s ,e Contract, may be obtained on application at the Secre- T leT e* too, enders must be delivered . at the Secretary's Office in a s k Envel o p e, marked " Tender for Mail Boats, " on or before received. L n AT, the 29th N ovem b er nex t, after which no Tender will "v By Command, ---......„ F. FREELING, Secretary. 4, GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. ' z ‘ 4 ACT wiltbe - applied for in the next. Session . 1,,, to construct the entire Line between LONDON and 4IS TOL N o 1 ., , upon the disposal of 10,000 additional-Shares.. Wh en - epoct required until the whole number of Shares istaken, nonce will be given to pay 2/. 10s. upon each 100/. Share. th_a farther Call can be made until the Act is obtained, when the Zee yvill be transferable. n is teations for Shares may be addressed to the undersigned, at lgoli e • I wa,y Offices • or to Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co., Ltd ‘l.tors, F rederick's-place, Old Jewry ;or to Messrs. Osbornes eb...wilard, Solicitors, Bristol ; from whom the Prospectus may be " .1 ed. 17, c , Co °r nnill, London-CHAS. A. SAUN'DERS 1 Secretaries. --.....22a-street, Bristol-WM. TOTHILL GENE-- 4 TE and VALUABLE UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. ."" C HIN, DEBENHAM, and STORR, will 'r tT Will sell at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, on tjet n AT, October 14, WEDNESDAY 15, and FRIDAY 17, at n > l iant c 4 lock, an extensive assortment of superior watches, bril- f Plats, s, Pins, and brooches, superb jewellery, 1,500 ounces o silk na neffield plate, guns and pistols, linen and woollen drapery, lent .„ ere ery, hosierv, a profusion of ladies' and gentlemens' et.ccel - bed and window curtains, fine table and bed linen, laa a old furniture, and other effects, pledged prior to November brok v w 3 ith Mr. Faii:l , Lisson-grove, and other respectable pawn- ACe . c May l'"'"•••••-_ieci e1 y e d an d , Catalogues had at the Rooms. °UNT BOOKS, MILL BOARDS, STATIONERY, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At tia ll Y Messrs. SOUTHGATE, SON, and GRIMSTON, _ eirliolw°inngs da ' 23'2,' Fleet-street, on TUESDAY, Oct. 14, and fol at Half-past Twelve o'clock precisely, N Extensive COLLECTION of.ACCOUNT e° BO OKS, and MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, p•r . cts - of Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash Books, Collecting, 'anted ' I,a?ld Memorandum Books Writing and other Papers, Co- Tissue, Embossed Morocco ' , Marbled and other Fancy Pa ts' -Attrid ge T o ,Double Small Hand, Glazed Boards, Portfolios, tf a. , gether with a large quantity of Mill Boards, &c. (lai e l i ne viewed on Monday and Mornings of Sale. Catalogues '---....„' .. ! . ...2,, had at the Rooms. utr k , " fl ''S HEAD INN, WALTON, NEAR OATLANDS, Tr, S. - pl.. '" BE SOLD BY URREY PRIVATE CONTRACT, 11Ta- r , ' By Mr. SAMUEL CLOSS, '4-v-, valuable LEASE and GOODWILL of . 0, , , ,, that o ld established Inn and Posting-House, situated as l e ,, 4; 1 .1 order of Miss Mary Cropp, who is about retiring, hay eekt *t ed on the business for upwards of seventeen years, with very l'otto n T i . e fless• The above property will be found an excellent op- Il li'3ea ; - Y for any person desirous of in th same. The pre ilot es T r e in excellent repair, and very convenient; the coming-in will P ort rd, for lease, furniture, post-chaises, horses, &c., 2,07. He el er Particulars may be had (if by letter, post-paid) o Mr. 'greet, ,Clos s , Auctioneer and Appraiser, No. 12, Wellington- V Al l ! '" idge, opposite site St. Thomas's Hospital. 48 LE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, CAMBERWELL, SURREY TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Gold BY MR. SAMUEL CLOSS, isth Oct Lion Inn, Camberwell, in one Lot, on Weniessnsv, 0 v Wilki n et * 834 , decease at 12, by order of the Executors of Mr. Jose ph t s , n, d. Roa-A-L VALUABLE LEASEHOLD „ .n g ti le It -- '''S, 'with shops and premises, desirably situate adjoin .'43'ward.-1 Gap Carnberwell-green ; in possession of . Messrs. ' r ental 01' 1 '"• 1 f, Airtson Coleman. Ma 111 ,, A ,• l',,er annu'in. and Fawcett, producing a net Par ticul ar a rs vi i; '''' by leave of the respective tenants, and printed s olicit or, angton, Esq., ..:,71teSt, Tiss,.....________&naes Hospital. e Closs_,. oust e .lo°thworke rs ' H a ll, Mincing-lane, and of Mr. Samuel neer, N o . 12, W e lli ng t on - s t ree t, N ew L on d on Bridge, •Flltt n ',OLD HOUSES. -EDMONTON, MIDDLESEX. A TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, .. At th e By Mr. SAMUEL CLOSS, e Angel Inn, Edmonton, on T HURSDAY , Oct. 16, at twelve ~,v ,o'clock, b y or d er of the proprietor, in three lots. vA LUABLt FREEHOLD DWELLING- Ier H OUSE, with good GARDEN ; desirably situate in Sil lteis.street, near th e A nge l I nn , Edmonton, in possession of Mrs. GU' Two VALUABLE FREEHOLD DWELLINGd oi,r with SHOPS, opposite the Bell Inn, Edmonton, an l aoui n - : AGE, N k o. 12, Edmonton-place, of the value of 85/. per Al a I nai l l.. be viewed to the time of sale, by leave of the respective . t l!e ( i " , and particulars had on the premises, at the place of sale ' eh ° lll ld, Enfield the White Hart, Tottenham . ; the Three liens, Stoke Newington ; of Mr. Whiting, solicitor, 12, Wel 44ett-stre i,, et, New London-bridge ; and of Mr. Samuel Clo!s, ~,beer, 12,' ' " 'er 2 , Wellington-street, New London-bridge, opposite as a Hospital.- C i j I TO LERA HOSPITAL GREVILLE tiIe, ' T REET, HATTON-GARDENs-In consequence of NeZ iai °o made for the reception and care of the sufferers with 10sp„,Who have been indiscriminately admitted into the FREE ;'ltil, :JAL, during its prevalence in the present and preceding `a(i a `4e.general funds have proved inadequate to the expenses, pitteeeonsiderable debt has been incurred by the Managing Corn :Pe Q.:. al ' aPPeal to the liberality of a Benevolent Public is, the . re , - -nt° - resource they have to liquidate the outstanding claims 1) Q :0 . 11th:11.1e the benefits of the Charity. '',ll,„ atl ° ll, and Subscriptions continue to be received bythe Trea- Zo, L - '„ fl °e St. Leger Grenfell, Esq., at Sir James Esdaile and n , ",.1111>aal-street• by Messrs. Coutts, Strand ; Messrs. Drum :l'N ' flar ing-cross% - Messrs. Berries and Co., St. James's eten', onet the HOspital, Greville-street, Hatton-garden, from 16_......0 o'clock. -October, 1834. ~ .Ntr t A TEET LI L SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED 410,0, without Heat or Pressure, and INCORRODIBLE IVirO'etiVCIAL LIGATURES. FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR .R LIGATURES. ), ` -I\I SIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon illly -ellt ist4, 32, GREAT RUSSELL- STREET,BLOOMS sAII.I,y' and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA s,- _.tmi ne,l ' ateful for the high and extensive patronage which has t r Ftsi i cater distinguished their professional exertions since their_ Il l end o 4 the British Metropolis, respectfully, announce . to their (!t t ,kv ‘il it,t ll . ! Public in general, that they still continue to restore ). usds rt TEETH, with their ' celebrated MINERAL SUC ''adso u NI, so universally recommended by the Faculty of 1 41 4 1 f - is d Paris. The operation . of Filling Teeth is performed tk:! also FASTENt the , s_ligLAes i t i, p i ... n in a , heat or pressure. Ittc,lo4s, and ( LOOSE TI manner singularly WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of tr 'II f SUPPLY LE MINERAL, 4," N o , °Med of the above INCORRODIBLE -1 „, t o ;41111 Substances, without Wire or other Ligatures--guaran rsills i r ,!twer every purpose for Articulating and Masticating. _ _ I 'lt, f t a h ald .A ty . are respectfully invited to witness the successful LI 11, f\ ," -mineral Succedaneum. I*4 l , ti o i'e of the above firm may be consulted at 46 Bold-street, ' and 36, Mosely-street, Manchester. j .. 14 (; - ----- b . Charges as in Paris. h ''PTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY AND tileril CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. sitstr Petro BINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request of 41 1 - f ul ish l i l l s , have taken the whole of that extensive and splendid 1 • oll ow .' t, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, which is arranged in e tog th.e.,Fourteen Departments i t, fr .."' Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reigns, ;. ehs.ketWilliarn I. to William IV. t b h inir n , r Furniture. 4, 4 2ta1, , ,Vf10r0 Furniture. fj . , iik , ~g-roorn Furniture. . 7 . Dikt,:abinets,D asks, Moreens, Chintzes, &e. 8, 11 tIzi,4 1a8 ' in Burnished Gold Frames. A,o,ieand other Lamps. 0. -el lit fle ' nf Paper -hanging of the bes quality, from 2d a yard II Fr:l6 Pedestal Tables, in great variety. l t• i ti 'eall eer g e s. , Robins's Patent Filters. -4 .,etio - :: °11 ,, 9 Articles 'h. Let t' o „ - A r, ,-n•state, and House Agency. Estates and Houses f -et public-- Sold free of expense. 'oro ,_ 11, 'util es fl an now see the Hall, with all its arrangements, free any „t *r ante lolitin''er house the best materials and workmanship, cheaupbelriethaarne aiii l l .l ed to i ns ln London. The nobility, gentry, and 11 til t Phol, t _Peet the largest and best-selected stock of Cabinet %i ill astt Ne torY Goods in England, suitable for all purposes , ,., ll. 7 !'tr ee -411, P . th e mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, r , NIA le cadill • ' I ntio, Yto A 3', and 71, Leadenhall-street, which is enro g ll i ed n.. b t , t trioo, vil et of Parliament and founded for the support t pr ov artiei es eehanics, who all ' combine to produce only the v . ery 44, 44 for ;:t the l owestpossible rice The funds of the Society It o ' tet t , - ' s nlernbers in old burial. The Society fo rt Y, N rn ebil i i n jere thanks sickness their numerous ' patrons,. including t he l os e t a ater la i ve J , and many of the first families in the kingdom, t i ei ghte en a nd generous patronage bestowed on them during ni s i lite r , fall:, Years, and hope by their humble endeavor! to N ee as t he ow, ' Ir !; at the same time, they earnestly solicit a It "_f thi s _.....iterion by which the merits and decided advp abkiZked ,t7nlishtnent can be fairly estimated. Every article s kl r nent i s It'ne lowest ready money price, and from which no trint 4e4 with a : (le ; they are all warranted, and, if a fault appears. ecreetard ii,i"lai7i manodnths, free from charge of any kind. A .r b 7 letterer p..:, t..p p a r i i d c , e n s n w ly il . l be forwarded on addressing the E - li y ,2-.ler of the Trustees, t i VPllai i H o , -- - Tnius HASLER. Sees -'' l ieeadilly, and 71,lies-adenhan-street.