The Sun. — London, England, 1834-09-05 00:00:00

• PUBLICATIONS ... .....--=., ........--" --.......____ _.l -.. , ,t,,N i " 1.1. ON T HE P ROFESSOR YOUNG'S WORKS RATION, MA THEMATICS, NAVIGATION, MENSU- cir -7: . .) l ikaa e lds , l'abl•Xl:radd, bi GEOMETRY, TRIGONOMETRY, &c. V4 , 1$ 11 01,,,r••••-- • , ~ .• - S.`V SOUTER, School Library, 73, St. Paul's Church- - -- -a s' •Z s ; 1 4 , - Ot ow, to t 4 4 4 lite bjected, A NA L 171,71). and sold_ by most respectable Booksellers. b j -tuAL COURSE of MATHEMATICS, : . , 111 i • S , e l. -) -.' • . ..• . , ..,.....,, •••4 . I- , Cone e Y .), • •A. - • `P• t rotation •R. YOUNG, Professor of Mathematics in Belfast , e c. a 4, ,, sP,,,!'ss O s e t . Ki n g of P 'LEMtii Sal Treati TS of GEOMETRY : containing a New and Universe as s t .":;:i"-V7 0 DI ~.,.& Y et i ► 1„, ~. ~,.„ 2 , , egen c S . }. 4 •'il..' i s too i tt _,. e , se on the Doctrine of Proportion ; together with Notes, , o f St• t s:'," n ar.e pointed out and corrected several important Errors ra e: te t rana.ve .Inth.erto remained unnoticed in the Writings of Geo itO., when No. 13,101. LONDON, FRIDAY EVER ussia n v C: e itic * i gt ,, T 3 he too 'f o y llozi ni ß n i g . brief notices have been selected from various ,got On erous for insertion here, all speaking of Mr. Is Work in high rence hitherto manifested in this country on the subject is, we ap- ' HAMBURG, Jeer 1834. ana „ A ir s terms of approbation :-- prehend, .chietlK to be . ascribed.. Mr . . Young has brought the E[EINE, BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, Contractors It Yo rks loung's Observations on the theory of parallel lines, the his ea _ h e has bestowed on the doctrine of Proportion, as well as science within . t e reach of every intelligent student, and, in so do- for the Great Lottery, published and drawn by Authority M• V°ll : the of many errors :of preceding geometers, and supply- ing, has contributed to the advanceme n t of Mathematical Learning of the Government, and under Guarantee of the Honourable Board dl ' t ' i r f ic : !.Ikg heir defect in Great Britain."-Presbyterian Review. of Treasury of Hamburg, beg to inform, that the 64th Lottery of uirsa tighov s, together with his minute attention to accuracy ELEMENTS of MECHANICS ,• comprehending the Theory 12 soSeu to valuabl e " may be justly considered as rendering his performance of Equilibrium and of Motion, and the firstp ,OOO Tickets will be drawn on the Ist of October next, and Principles of Physical Tickets are now selling at 113 Marks Banco, or 81. 10s. Sterling. ,stna n . ° : e / 4 po ' e sPecially to the learner. -Philosophical Magazine. Astronomy ; together with a variety of Statical and Dynamical The Prizes are : 150,000-60,000-30,000-25,00020,000 - Bay sfi ' Part of ei i i r e nitY, Euclid has no rival, except, perhaps, in that Problems. Illustrated by numerous engravings ; cloth... ei 10 6 15,000_10,000 Marks, liable to a deduction of 14 per cent., and asse„,,.._work which treats of Geometrical Proportion. This is em• his tO 9 Young is already favourably known to the public by his 4of 6,000, Bof 3,000, 15 of 2,000, 25 of 1,000 Marks, liable to a - "'" 1, and subtle, and intricate. The . doctrine of proportion, .emoc al ' kg connected w . th writing r s . ; and the Treatise on Mech an i cs , whi c h we now propose deduction of 10 per besides 1,171 Minor Prizes of various toildr e h__ w it g must necessarily be so. Hence Le- briefly to notice, will add considerably to his rep u t a ti on as the amounts, the smallest cent.,of which, after the deductions, leaves a sup ple- s 4 on all excluded the consideration of it from his Elements, author of elementary works of science. Net Provenue of 113 Alarks Banco, or 8/. 10s. Sterling.-2,970 l e d by 8 tropo rt i o ...'n? . "ledge of the subject to be acquired from numerical To read the works of Laplace, Ivory, Somerville, &c., a know- Tickets gain Two Free Tickets each, and 7,800 Tickets only get hef ted ; This is a defect which Mr. Young has ably supplied. e rep's' ledge . of the methods employed by these writers is previously re-Niinister sac ~,,. e have never seen a wor k so free from . sor ae a L braerit quired, and renders such preparat ory wor k s as those of Mr. Young Those desirous to purchase are requested to direct, for full ce , Various fallacies latent in the reasonings of absolutely necessary."-Pres. Review, July, 1832. Schemes, with all the Particulars, and for Tickets, to the above ate • ect mathematicians, both of ancient and modern . d.ate, AN INTRODUCTORY LECTURE, delivered at the open- named Contractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg, who have no ng a sst wor str - .. nut and. discussed in a tone of calm moderation, which, ing of the Mathematical Classes, in Belfa s t College, by Professor objection to receive payment for the cost of 81. 109. Sterling p er [nis ch ".' wiceitla l ir aILY, is not always employed in the scientific world."- Young, price 21. Ticket in Bank of England, Scotland, or Ireland Notes. It is re- t" *1 414 . &r ine ' commended to address them by one of the first mails, as the Cost of ;rigu ers ' a leo, • Young, who has distinguished himself as the author Wo r k -s'si element treatise on Algebra, has just published a LETTERS OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. the Tickets will rise very soon. tal li" with f the s ame beneficialarTHE COURT JOURNAL and GAZETTE of the P.S. The money can also be remitted in Bank Post Bills, 5u description, 'Elements of Geometry,' FASHIONABLE WORLD for TO-MORROW, Sept. 6, Heine, Brothers, can draw Bills for the cost of 81. 10s. per Ticket, this ' °te a. ,_, wo r k is ~ The great advantage which students will derive fr9m will comprise, among other papers, the continuation of the De- payable at sight. ,rations' (Wher e ds , that the converse of every geometrical proposition scription of Sion House-_Country Aristocratic Life No. 4-Ali y. . i ~ et b e 81144._,.vmonstration is possible) is given . . This has never . been rebel Park-Carlsbad, and its Medicinal Waters-National Gallery EXTENSIVE SALE. gr f te (11 '''' .1444e1111 Y done before. Several other improvements are intro s 0 147 (aVeciall with regard to the doctrine of Proportion), and of Madrid-Longchamps-La Grotte des Morten-Archery, &c. MESSRS. R. MUNNS and CO. (established more uhli ebeu .._ Y error s of / N.8.-The Numbers 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, and 236, contain as than twenty years), Cabinet Makers and Upholders, No. Art , t tEmE orrner geometers corrected."-Sunday Times. the whole of the Emperor Napoleon's Letters to Josephine, lately 33 ,Oxford -street, opposite to Dean-street, Soho, beg respectfully be re' sue' and P r • N TARY TREATISE on ALGEBRA; Theoretical published in Paris, in 2 vols. Bvo, to announce, that, in consequence of their Premises having bee n Iris f eeit pats attic ; with Attempts to simplify some of the more diffi- The Court Journal, which contains all the fashionable news of ordered to be rebuilt, they ar e now SELLING OFF the whole of art 0 Ilia oniili of the Science, particularly the Demonstration of the the week, may be ordered of all Booksellers in the country, and is their unrivalled Assortment of splendid CHINTZES, consisting ; P d ive to b" fl e tqu ati., A neorem, in its most general form •; the Solution of regularly supplied by the London News Agents, postage free. rie s , ens of the higher Orders ; the Summation of Infinite Se- of upwards o f 1,000 pieces, at from 6d. per yard ; their superb Published for H. Colburn by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19, Brussels Carpeting, comprising more than 1,200 yards, of most ot. i t ho *tno. C i i.. ~..:4 new Edition, greatly improved, in one vol., duode- Catherine -street, Strand. elegant designs, and warranted of the best manufacture, at from a "' hie •ith $„ ; iiee ss, 6d, ' 4s. 3d. per yard ; and some short lengths of the same quality, well a 0 L tta h as s : _n__ew and ingenious general method of solving Equa- HISTORY OF THE NOBILITY. calculated for bedrooms, at 3s. 6d. per yard ; their much-a.:mired üblic" Now ready, the Fourth Edition, with all the New Creations, and nd, and y,'en recently discovered by Messrs. H. Atkinson, Hol- Silky Merino Damasks consisting of 800 pieces, of a variety of P , meal yi ew iuorner, indendentl of each other. For the beat rat- upwards of 1,500 Engravings of Arms, &c., incorporated with fashionable colours, at from ' 2s. per yard ; the whole of their well -01' aleetes Treatise. new methodand its I) lications, consult theEle- the text, on a new plan, in 2 vols. Bvo., comprising upwards of seasoned Bedding, with which . a guarantee as to its sweetness will as u' o f ,„,,,,._ lour_. on Algebra, by Alr. a s. P R. Young, a work . which 1,400 pages, beautifully printed in double columns, so as to con- be given ; and the entire of their Cabinet Stock, universally. acknow- O .° -. 4l t: n e _h_e,:osurnidinal recommendation."-Dr. Gregory's Edition of taro a quantity of matter equal to twelve ordinary volumes; price hedged to be the most extensive and select in the Metropolis, , 31 . a e e r :i i " po:t.alathematics, vol.. 1, p . . 0 61.. 2/. 10s. bound in morocco cloth, amounting in value to upwards of 20,0001., comprising every late invention, and consisting of every requisite for the drawing-room, s se ve ,s s e ti to ts , „, , anon of infinite series the author Fives anew and MR. BURKE'S PEERAGE and BARONETAGE 0n. , ,.... A _, , ueth 0 d of the BRITISH EMPIRE, for 1834. [ to fr y 4 Tss A T M , which is very easy and extensive in its applica dining-room, library, boudoir, and bedchamber, at a reduction of The only complete Work of the kind extant. that t agazine, November, 1825. 25/. in every 100/. from its original cost, thus presenting to all o f tl ,e of 43,,,115E on the GENERAL THEORY and SOLUTION This work comprises three times the number of Families that about to furnish, one of the most favourable opportunities for felicit teeta..n'RßAlCAL EQUATIONS, intended as a Supple-. have ever before been presented to the public in any one publica- ously blending taste, fashion, and economy, ever yet offered to the Y the t ' II It. _„% . i nth V i o s l,e to the Treatise on Algebra, , 12m0., 7s. . tion of a similar description. It embraces every family in England, Public. Ireland, and Scotland, invested with hereditary honours, and a sp ere s isal -,_, I' !tune the recently discovered method of solving - ;tie utm ost :i' m qua l t . io . n s by Continuous Approximation is reduced to every individual in the remotest degree allied to those families; the °lst' the SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. keeP A ,le p 'city of form of which that method appears mis t • whole revised from authentic communications made to the author ----eass----. , 00 1 ' 1 4Eu-. by almost every noble family in the kingdom. • VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. ~,,,, AtOr r t NTS o f Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Book . s te ee . Ry with PLANE and SPHERICAL TRIGONO- seller:. Liverpool Swan, Liverpool for Havannah, the 31st July, in lat. ~4 yet , etlendoNtion:e.trieai its Ap lication to the Princi les of Navigation se 22. long. 64. ; the Mary, from Trinidad, the Ist ult. in lat. 24. i n ga l; as Tri anneal Astronomy, p with the necessary Logarithmic and This day was published, a new and cheap Edition, being the Third, loug. 63. ; the Braganza, for New York, in lat. 45. long. 29. , ~h,.. Tables. By J. R. YOUNG. Duodecimo. s to u" ',cloth, 4 vols. 12m0., 345. by the Eweretta, Gilmore, arrived off Margate. The Rokeby, * s e rr with the Mathematical Tables, 12s. PRINCIPLES OF GEOLOGY; London for Quebec, the 24th ult. in lat. 48, long. 22. by the 4 7 , p er 41 Att. * * These ' • Richard Brown, Dunlop, arrived in the Clyde. The Flora, ' led 4 4. k i i _ y on ,, , reflections have originated in a comparison with a Glossary, containing an Explanation of Scientific , r O li o twe ir wo,,k, y e ars hat s excellent treatise on Trigonometry, with some Terms, and a copious Index. I Havannah to Trieste, the 22d ult. in lat. 41. long. 38. ; Car ' tll N i p 3 , e ara a t have made their appearance within the last ten or By CHARLES LYELL, F.R.S., rosy s el ricks, of Whitehaven, bound to Quebec, the 31st ult. in lat. t h i e sti lls „; and a comparison of all these with the standard Foreign Secretary of the Geological Society. sen t at el „ o ,a to ex4__ereded them. We have more than once taken rice- Foreign with 147 Wood-cuts, 13 Plates and I%laps. 49. long. 11. ; the Steanor, Corfu to Falmouth, the Bth ult. a in Gibraltar Bay ; .the Argo, Fick,. the 11th ult. in lat. 30. ides e p ur e o f Wals,tehe opinion we were led to form . of this gentleman's Since the publication of the former editions of his work, the i at-tap f a 1 4 „``'e of e ls _Yti al mathematics ; and, though in this Bes t the author has travelled over a large part of the Continent of Europe long. 43 ; the Amicitia, Schmidt, the 17th ult. in lat. 43. ( •of J . , 0 0 tis e e l 4 l7 f acul; 'TX itself affords less scope for the exercise of that for the purpose of verifying facts, and collecting new materials. In long. 36 ; the Triton, of Sunderland, the 26th ult. in lat. 45. ( ply he e ms ski su „ s _, .tch Mr. Young possesses for exposing the pars) o- the present edition of the work, he has embodied all his own ob- long.the Carlista, Portsmouth to New York, the pec7.,,ot.eigel}lng satisfactory solutions for the elementary diffi- sensations, together with a vast quantity of new facts brought to 14th ult. in lat. 43. long. 44. s, s' s he ESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT TIIE CUS TOM - HOUSE, SEPT. 4. r; it {O,, till_quar attentio yet in many parts we see traces of that same ess gui . sh ed ~, _n to logical and philosophical accuracy which din- light since the first appearance of the work, which has been most es materially improved by these corrections and additions, and yet the The Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, from Ostend ; Cater, Whit- . w gic f ., Zeeir e, co'',!Truter writings. The great value of this work, we price has been reduced nearly one half. Several new illustrations nall, Dunkirk ; Mary Collidge, Archangel ; Hope, Rchards, s' 1 0 111 1,14,the ,„ . "' l , ti in its unity of purpose, the continuity of its plan, have been added, and the Glossary at the end of the fourth volume Jamaica; Kingfisher, Stephe.nson, Copenhagen • Dee, Mor to pil l so) tit th;.Y close attention paid to the student's power of com- will considerably assist those readers who are unacquainted with lo plol fe , e at . tit t icsa o f Whole series of processes which are involved in the the Elements of Geology. van, Liverpool ; Belfast, Middleton, Calais ; Inca, Martin, e s cite number Problem under consideration. Though a suffi- Havannah ; Resolution, Kareback, Bondholm ; '' John Murray, Albemarle-street. Tourist, le d his o f te as .„..._ examples is always a desideratum in every Bridge, Antwerp. lie kre Marygreatr°k, the clear development of the whole pro- NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c.-The following works ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, SEPT. 4. is , ice e %; ini ?i0 .43ii.. Y _more important ; but in Trigonometry examples will serve as guides and monitors to all who may feel in- The Batavier, Dunlop, for Rotterdam ; Flora, Lavengue, P it i s ti° ll l l4ll ` fherroera!ed, and the results so . easily verified, . that terested ie their perusal:-1, The .Egis of Life presents an ex- Jamaica; New Phcenix ? Barton,. Jamaica ; Nere, Roberts, 0 4 e tas le i n _ is less necessity for this kind of amplifica :tee th is ,Wn s Y other branch of elementary mathematics. We tended view of the causes and effects of self-abuse, intemperance, Jamaica ; Swiftsure, Wild, Gibraltar ; De Jem Lodskenda, tli and libertinism, as tending t o produce debility and nervous irrita- Holm, Bergen ; Margaret, Davidson, Demerara ; Britannia, I( jet; 0 , ~ e , of . 4 K Mr. Young h donejudiciously - in rather giving ex the ' • I t t cumPletely-wcirkeaad questions under each head, than in tion. 2. The Syphilist recommends itself to the serious notice of Fox, Ostend ; Cater, Whitnal, Dunkirk ; Duchess of North- B um . berland, Jobling, Sydney and New South Wales ; Earl of r',4 t ile f, great nu tic for th e st umber of unwrought questions, merely as an exer- the man of pleasure when suffering under the constitutional effects •f syphilis, &c. 3. Hygeiana is addressed to the reserved and sen -4,_ aryl to h i udent in perfor ing operations for which has no model, Iwho • . . Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend. ki North re I ` 4l he n an int • • m sitivefema e, may posses e in this work a confidential adviser CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGOES, SEPT. 4, a. 9 lire et . rof e x ercises ellieible rule. Having done this, we think the lee_ for the given in the present work will furnish ample under the most delicate circumstances. " These books can be safely recommended, as well for the moral truths they contain as The Olivier, W. Roome, Cape of Good Hope • Amity in , g 0 , tit o s o ak y most unapt of his readers. Nichols,Lisbon • Superb, Major, Antwerp ; Iris, ' Ma wood; f 1.4 for the extensive and successful result of the author's experience." _,. Cape of Good dope and Ceylon ; Thalia, Land, Halifax ; -London Morning Journal. Sherwood [ fa ll s l a te ath ne feel has added a set of logarithmic and other tables : her d s' %1114 id, and proper to state that we have lately dipped intothem, The above may had of and Co., Paternoster-row l2 , Eagle, Patterson, the Mauritius; Vegesack, Bahlor, Bremen; .. P. - 046 01 7 with others of established reputation on our desk for an ,to Porter, 72, Graftou-street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow •; , Jonge Simon, Loirius, Amsterdam. s eeto s we ( l et ' a bout two hundred times, and in no one of thee© cases CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, SEP 4. -se The., 'se eet an te e? e 1, 0 error. Calton-street, Edinburgh; and all booksellers. Messrs. Goss and Ce. are to be consulted every day, at their house ; and patients The Aurora, Wikander, Blonsburg ; Mermerine, Olsen, Ili late ,tteh,o.f thisPeu.,__trhetrefore, that the account we have been able to the • in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully, on Norway ; Gratitude, Scott, St. Petersburgh ; Medemblick, r l og to it, of „,', 1 ,1 1 e ending work, will have the effect of . calling the deteribing minutely the ease, and enclosing a remittance for advice Grey, Medemblick. in s ll, O itia,* 4 t hJ24figer students (and still more of professional tutors) and medicine, which elm be forwarded to any part of the world. - the tr'intimacy sk b,, .‘ the p ractice '° minently calculated to ensure an early Goss and Ce., M.R.C. NC' s i ng th e „ well as the principles of trigonometry, and of THE MARKETS. I, d to ol iPg ap - PPear •- " n tice of geometers generally to the curious results ____„....—_ sal soo s et l e i, Pt th e 14 the supplemental chapters, and inducing them to at- Unredeemed Pledges.-Household Furniture, large Chimney and GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, l i slialv io l 1, 1 7 of ti eXte t w on of Pier Glasses, Linen and Woollen Drapery, Silks, Laces, &c. /or the Week ended Aug 29, 1834, made up from the Returns of the a branch of science, which apparently ad- Pier DEBENHAM, and STORK will SELL, Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per 0 19 010 st.it,'Silhie4l4l9sAti unlimited. cultivation."-London and Edinburgh agazine, November, 1833. S• di Nlai s e des' at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, on MONDAY, tzi i 4e a tal Quarte r. t 4115 sd. Oats teC: tlll -kg th ign of this work,' as Mr. Young observes, 'is to Sept. 8, and TUESDAY, Sept. 9, at eleven, consisting of an as- Barley 231 Id. ! A ye , 4 , , ' 3', a ild . e t eory of plane and spherical trigonometry analyti- semblage of plate, jewellery, excellent watches, fine double and IMPERIAL AGGREGTE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS Y , It A";00 $ , ei e lri a teen ,Iresent that theory in a form fitted for elementary single guns and pistols, linen and woollen drapery, hosiery, silk PRECEDING. trod 0 tii 4 eI IIIN . ,_ * Were nothing properties in trigonometry and but an mercery, laces, ladies' and gentlemen's fashionable apparel, table Wheat 48s 4d I Oats brente Iliti gle3,l„4llovtledge of the 285 10d I Rye of plane spherical and bed linen, seventy lots of useful and modern household furni- Barley DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. s . O A il ot tt b y : 7 1 _ 11 We. should say, that the beautiful geometrical eluci- ture, and numerous effects, pledged prior to October, 1833, with Wheat oBs Bcl 1 Oats b o tv et - e i ritoe sci ence Simson would be sufficient to engage attention. Messrs. Crouch, Grafton-street East ; Essex, Islington ; Fillmers, Barley l9s 10d I Rye h t i girth, .ce, to be generally orextensively eful must be car- Kent-place ; and Fillmer, Kennington-row. ]as s s .° l l, f and recourse - us ' • • May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooms. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK se fr om . be had to analytical methods of investi liw sicce s 'o Y. 'lit f which, i Aon , c,, „,•41 1 ,. or t e , .n most cases, results are obtained more con - STEAM CONVEYANCE TO ITALY. 1 Wheat. 1 Earley. (Thi;u77iicaii,,. y e ,,,,.. 1 28 ' Ls -f l' -.4,., r tape to into actual numbers. In these respects Mr. T HE Fast-sailing English Steam-Packet SAINT Per Quarter. -- 1 s. to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to , ext as 0 0 , 4 . Nip briber to have left nothing to be wished for ; having fur feel Pr / C iri r e i Crcl ' e r t,° sss analytical formula', and numerous examples of WENEFREDE, of LIVERPOOL, JOHN OLIVE, Com- Bhuidforil —.............1 —st 28 —2s 49 - • Brigg----_,. 140 58 38 40 15 22 30 3.5 - - of „ore he% Inu. 141 result 's it' N otm ate ea 3 s• The great recommendation . of the work . mender, has been established as a regular trader between MAR ct ' i [ 48 - 27 - 20 -. 36 40 .:.-„ thin , ',no , eel ure and pl a i n gu id e i n a l mos t every species of trigo- SEILLES ' and LEGHORN for the last six months, and sails from 6,rier 5 ... tg _ e _ 55 .,...„,,, -- se - 52 24 I li 20 2 4 28 4o _ ...... al 're lei t. ,. ~ 1 eoa le Ulation. ** * Mr. Young has now nearly com- MARSEILLES for LEGHORN every SUNDAY Morning, at 3 . - 3 It, 21 i 3 9 2 ,1; )) --- - -- - 15 C Huntingdon....., , 58 63 25 29 :A . ) 24 ). 4 ;17 _ _ bay vise . e• -- 0 4 ki,.1%.7.0 mathematics, which is certainly the best wo pee- Seven o'clock, and from thence to MARSEILLES every WED LLoonugthatto.D...-...: 38 44 1144 287 th e n i 1 of ki l ikjti A ii.,l,Alercury, August 27, 1833. NESDAY Morning at Seven o'clock. , yen . 50 64; 22 25 16 20 32 31 - ...- arri i g ill iot k J , ete tt b e 4, -;AL TABLES ; comprehending the Logarithms The passage between the two ports is generally made in twenty- N ewar k ____„,„... 40 46 3 . 1 . 35 32 .22 27 39 41 ___ jo i n ' fil rt o f ki d 'whes a I. s s „„from Ito 36,000; also the Natural and Logarith. nine hours. This is decidedly the best conveyance . between France Nottingham --.''.* 42 ,5 1` 1 3 ‘ 2 . 1 i'7 g3B r 2 ---.: -- yes _ Y 0 . 1 10 - on ii,,,fipktig4" cangents; computed places . to seven of Decimals, and Italy, as passengers are only at sea one night, which is not the Peterborough ....-.. -, 43 . : on an improved plan; with several other Tables, case with any of the other steamers on that station. elymolith 50 64 30 34 20 2:3 - - - ..... f ug Idela' P onte f ract c t -= 6 - 5 'TO . 3 - 6 1 2 3 - 22 Ft 3 4 1 4 3 _ : guil a 11 9 4 4t e rs _c l u a ts N o r, r gatien and Nautical Astronomy , and in other De- The accommodations are excellent, and a Female Steward I o ' l o Uppitighain -...... 35 45 32 34 24 30 38 41 - ..... the et dj lOLE*„.S" aetical Mathematics. Seconciedition,cloth,6s. 6d. attends on the Ladies. Wishecli--..-... 45 - - - - 20 , - 37 -. _ mit , Sent h0 ' ,.%/k " TARY , k s Apr i ., $ TREATISE on the COMPUTATION For Passage apply to RICHARDSON and MECKLENBURG, Marseilles, LEEDS CORN MARKET.-Sept. 2. s e° tens. %, Ah, n t i MS• Intended as a Supplement to the various And HARRISON and RAE, Leghorn. Wheat, N'irfolk and Suffitlit, 601 b. 14 15i 3 tt b r la ti - r a , 1 2mo. New edition, with important Addi — York. and Lincoln. 6011) And for further particulars at 112, Strand, London. 2es. to 425. ~.," r, ress latil r e tOhe„ . " , red :' , . * Carriages and Horses are conveyed by that Packet. Barley, Norfolk and Sullblic Yorkshire and Lincolnshire tio f f s Ms s , . a try S edition of Hutton's Mathematics, vol. i. p. Grin` F , He gcllckntw,Ll ular reference is made to this little work. MARSHALL'S celebrated COLLY RI U M, for Beans I l s .e t l P r t elti l Ths o n g th e 18 of ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY , compre- _. .. • Weakness of Sight and Inflemes.,:__ se a se - v s- Ay t Yeei,,P of ~noctrine nr 41. - ,-.-__, _,. .• ... • O FESSOR YOUNG'S WORKS ONMA THEMATICS, 4. NAVIGATION , MEN SU. iit RATION, GEOME TRY, TRIGONOMETRY, &c. Yard a blishsd by J. SOU TER, School Library, 73, St. Paul's Church. ANALYLondon; and sold by most respectable Booksellers. TICAL COURSE of MATHEMATICS, CollebY J. R. YOU NG, Professor of Mathematics in Belfast -P ~ _te t ' L e l f I';ITS of GEOMETRY : containing a New and Univer !al Treati ar se on the Do c t r i ne of Proportion ; togeth er w ith N o t es , In which e that h ave Pointed out and correcte d several important Errors meter s , hit o herto rema i ned unnoticed in the Writings of Gee st it . Bv. g s . c rit r eis The following brief notices have been selected from various y e „._ ; 11 3 too numerous for insertion here, all speaking of Mr. ,:la a Works in high terms of approbation : le- Dir. Young's Observations on the theory of parallel lines, well k," 4 ur he has bestowed on the doctrine of Proportion, as . . ti!"% corrections of many errors of preceding geometers, and suoPl3- rt, their defects, together with his minute attention to accurac y val oo t t he ut, may be justly considered as rendering his ,, eLre:pecially to the learner. —philosophical Magazine. Part Or picuity, Euclid has no rival, except, per haps, . in that This is o b s is vrork which treats of Geometrical Proportion. iotte_73edrnerlieatedndAsiutbhtle, and intricate. The doctrine of proporti on, geometry, must ne cessarily be so. Hence Le ... T ing al ur excluded the consideration of it from his Elemets, iro . knowledge of the subject to be acquired from numer i cal neortiou. This is a defect which Mr. Young has ably suppli ed. o _ kei e l ed, sre have never seen a work so free from pretension, j a u nd s o f f so r e_ !at merit. Various fallacies latent in the reas g ir e ._!eiebrated mathematicians, both of ancient and modern date, w.rzted out and discussed in a tone of calm moderation, which, koistli 3 , et l t ie say, is not always employed in the scientific wo rl d . 01 41 IL . r*J lt azi ron a. who has distinguished himself as the author ives l k - vml of ~ e lernentary n-, treatise on Algebra, has just published a (I,:thiterivi;Lae same beneficial description, ' Elements o f .Geometry,'_rom this o iti• The great advantage which students will derive f is, that the converse of every geometrical proposition bri systeroatrnonstration is possible) is given. This hasne a v r e e r tw eed ( 4e ullY done before. Several other improvemen t s int a r n o-_ e"Pecally with regard to the doctrine of Proportion), d ,li f t rr ora of former geometers corrected.' —Sunday Times. . l and 11,24ENTARY TREATISE on ALGEBRA; Theoretical colt pests actcal ; with Attempts to simplify some of the rtiore of dffi ti t of the Science, particularly the Demonstra t ion . th e of Eton's' Theorem, in its most general form ; the Solution s pi es, . - ',"°ns of the higher Orders ; the Summation of Infinite de iitn o -e. A new Edition, greatly improved, in one vol., duo e so . Price ss. 6d. tion: t ..." A new and ingenious general method of solv . ing Equa tlsoem been recently discovered by Messrs. H. Atkinson, Hol -41e4414 Rorner, independently of each other. For the beat pra e e : ro oot _'esr of this new method and its applications, consult he .ti l eh st,,,r;reYs Treatise on Algebra, by Mr. J. R. Young, work s'' Hett o 4 Cordial recommendation."—Dr. Gregory's Edition of i l' F or th ath matics, vol.. 1, p.. 261.. 'Veal. e s ummation of infinite series the author . gives a new and tien. , ," 43 x ,tneth o d , its a lice which is very easy and extensive in pp rs"eweastle Magazine, November, 1825. of A A TISE on the GENERAL THEORY and SOLUTION to o,..__'°EBRAICAL EQUATIONS, intended as a Supple, 4 ei-.414 'Volum e to the Treatise on Algebra, 12m0., 7s. N or ~lithis volum e the recently discovered method of solving the titer quations by Continuous . Approximation is reduced to as Ptible simplicity of form of which that method appears sus ttm; 14 ET" NT S of PLANE and SPHERICAL TRIG.ON.O - I,IIY, with its Application to the Principles of Navigation Tri iical Astronomy, with the necessary Logarithmic .m an o d el. gectuloinetrical Tables. By J. R. YOUNG. Duodeci . a '' I : tl !' °r, with the Mathematical Tables, 12s. ;kr. y * " These reflections have originated in a comparison ,41es o , ,eung's excellent treatise on Trigonom . etry, with some 'wels o ar ia that have made their appearance within the last ten orks - o_ Yea rs, and a comparison of all these with the standard sio o t„"tt Preceded them. We have more than once taken occa l'a; press the opinio n . we were led to form of this gentleman's ture°of,l,4alYtical Mathematics ; and, though in some respects t h e '411?), fa ult • `ne ~ark itself affords less scope for the exercise of tha t N o tay which Mr. Young possesses for exposing the paral_O: potdr,ti,ll4ol,„9',PPlYing satisfactory solutions for the elementary di tu ffi e - ```tiar --eh ee - -yet in many parts we see traces of that.sadis tishish attention to logical and philosophical accuracy. wil l we ir e ed his former writings. The great value . of . this w . or ,_ ` 44 th e ' consists in its unity of purpose, the continuity of its plan, sol u te the elose attention - paid - to the student's power of corn ..i o ; whole series of processes which are involved ins the nt a :', the problern under consideration. Thougil u a ffl ‘'ergetti4ber of examples is always a desidera t um _ e p v r e o ry . 44 is 4 °k, the clear development of the whole are Rreatl y row . . irge so .eisii.. . e important ; but in Trigonometry examples i L thi n k A lormed, and the results so . easily verified, that tb. _" o th oo . are is less necessity for this kind of amplifiLae 44"'refer 4 1 1 ! easy other branch of elementary mathemat ics . . e w x. 1 4 e o ; ink 11Ir. Young has done judiciously in rather e I; a g d, vi th g an in ciseat tgree4aPletely-worked questions under each o for th e at number of unwrought questions, e ely as an exer ,°r, t o h, s tudent in performing operations for which has no model, 44 aber urt ' an intelligible rule. Having done this, we . think the liti,tetieer exercises given in the present work will furnish ample 4 : t hi r. cc,.:be most unapt of his readers. glib."' feel ‘9lg has added a set of logarithmic and other tables : etch 1 1 proper to state that we have lately dipped intothem, a nd with others of established reputation on our desk for ' W e d s4 4 l ' a bout two hundred tim es , an d i n no one o f t h ese cases Ir. we h e:t an error. at, r of this , therefore, that the account we have been able to te"eitlitioo eytoipretendin work, will have the effect of calling the ~,,t4tetir. ,, ia, piriztinenegaser students (and still more of professionalnttu.mtearesy) 4 4 th e "°olc eminently calculated to ensure an early iti mac ) _ 11 the principles of trigonometry, and of Lgitt ip z the noti e w o e f g as meters generally to the curious results t t o t l a Pfe r in the e supplere e e o ntal chapters, and inducing them to a at . - h ts of 43 - eluxteosion of a branch of science, which apparen t ly d • °st unlimited cultivation."—London and Edinburg h 'Nal'eal oveb bet, 1833. dish eti.desigic s ' is to of th iswork, as Mr. Young observe , t... C y' sod" theory of plane and spherical trigonometry analy i sZoetioo.t,niiresent that theory in a form fitted for elementa r y t 1 Ceoft„ , . Were nothing required in trigonome try tle s ',i'cuovrledge of the properties of plane and . r spherical But by i, u ert we should say, that the beautiful geometrical etl.ucui tT!, the 4.Dr. Simson would be sufficient to engage atten e ca lo r . h 7 ferth._'enee, to be generally or extensively useful must b - ~ Zan, f ro ". and recourse be had to analytical metho d s . of inv ests. con_ y: l ellt f o r 41 which, in most cases, results are obtained more _ _ i.. iii i 4 soturning into actual numbers. In thes e respects ,aying ti l i... N t _ to Tars to have left nothing to be wished for examples of lsortriti7erOue analytical formula', and nume rou s . k,44l)§fuetical results. The great recommendation of the work w_ . e tric k f _a!Ure and plain guide in almost ehvaesrynsopve,cineesaorfytrigo i com -7 s eoutTeulation. AlkiTho',FUf mathem * a i tic * s, N. N •h i rc . b ... is o . n c .nn e n ftainly the best wo pea of tit itfA,V.e Mercury, Aug . ust 2/, tos?•:• 11 . ki kil knot ti CAL TABLES ; compreh en d ing the Logarithms tk e t %ne s u o eC l from 1 to 36,000; also the Natural and Logarith e4drr ,ed"', Tangents • computed to seven places o h f Decimals, Arb.. -.11141N-4. .on. an improved plan ; with several ot h er Tables, t oeot s vigation and Nautical Astronomy, and in other De oftqut,c)f Practical Mathematics. Second edition, cloth, 6s. 6d. 100 t k o kAl N ii r sAllYi TREATISE on the COMPUTATION tis o on Al HMS. Intended as a Supplement . to the various i t•s a l ,' Is ft,g e bra, 1 2mo. New edition, with important Addi ,s7 - ,,ur nge Press. qii , i7 4 l; V.eg°.rra edition of Hutton's Mathematics,.. vol. i. p. 65,, .1%/tkarticular reference is made to this little work. Th 'l N th e Ts of ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY; compre. . i,,ery of Doctrine of the Conic Sections, and the general t he let Y of 1,, c ? r yes and Surfaces of the second Order, with a loih a '! 01151' ~Proble.ms on Lines inand Surfaces. Intended . for If .3s. stoernatical Students Schools and Universities : Osl'l tom itti, ri l nd s i i -e the present be introduced generally into our 7)1144 . -ty oy°eregtes_, the Continent will not long boast of its immense 1° t i lie l%re scie nc e coun t ry of ju N l e y w 2.s to , n l i B n 3 e o v . ery branch of modern ' ''‘to il . i fdlet , : 3 notice these as excellent productions, as clear guides r , It °l C l , l ktki ' l tches of science. They do infinite credit to M . 1,1,,,, no works of tbe more fit to be put 11:;iy.eu% of * , , I . ie same . clam i jr s of laents. Literary Gaz e tte , nan May 2S, 1831. i 'f r.1 0 , 4 4 the G the D IFFERENTIA L • compre tsh.,."ll,e Lle Cur enerai Theory , of Curve Surfaces, and o ' f Curves t o i l i itt od w ,urlt • v l, t ure ; in cloth , Bs. bt%-46.pf ilititniSch`gVided into three sections, and each section is 1'ls o ; 1 41 ti : diff er a _Pt . rs of a moderato length. The first section illoptititvti.opplieaetniotioatoir th o e f d f i r fe c re ti n e t l a n_ general ; the second 1' :in to the theory of l lp t tlitt ‘h ,eof an t i i l t ilt) third unfolds the general theory of curve : 1 ; the c urves ef double curvature. In the first the author te l . (1, 0 1 ,Yst s -,.,°st raluable theorems and formulas of the cele th:'ed eo `uts 4 i t.uler, Lagrange, Demoivre, and Cotes. In the I tirt: e 'res4'enti: e4 a correct explanation of what the French ha ve l%iii,pl e io fr ele r e , e x uPes. ' The third contains the most beautiful ' t L e ueral ""nge, with ui relative to the cur_ vatti a r e c es o . f eel eo ,"lte i coe tte , tOgether a chapter on twisted surf , 4,,11,' t oNi e ° o filled to foreign writers. The whole forms a '44 ` i lt tV its v . ,,,z 1 t, and comprehensive view of the differential the.,1,14,u1e0-,\'auuts applicationq than any hitherto published. t he .' , lb ii . `, /4 'oes not it attention merel on account of e ill° 4• h° Pll (4 °tlu the judicio m u e s r selections which . i t . . contains from ' d er ! 1111 1 , 1e as edo,P. It has also claims to originalit). Wha h t , 4 4.4:1e i • 7.1,„ry from other writers he has rendered muc p ° SA l i Ug tt iu 'ove;„uaPte r on Maxima and Minima prese . nts c0n t,...01t4 .chat k e ePts in various parts of the investiation. In ti kil."Y o , i 'nat it d oes 'ln which Ta ylor's theorem fails, Mr. Young ""i ' l e l & he not failw here the coefficients become 'ma .l4lsto'L Saes o are tted by Lacroix - sr . e i - on, alw 3 . and his follow . ers, but that these ersi %los , of the Indicated by the coe ffi cients becoming in -4 11 11 - "the, ° Yl. 4 „ Problems on" this subject he has detected a ki,. % ~};., 41erZange, which has been transcribed by G a m ier and t 414 is ti on the faith of a great name. '''' ti ; 4 ti ki ts rno:/iente of the Differential Calculus, comprehend lo ;Clle o YitstS, krevtloable, in the large works of the mostcele h, e very r fine pa.„sec'ntained in a duodecimo volume, beautifully . " ',Zee) '"Pet r' r, and neatly bound in cloth. It appeared to V `As t . telle r well fitted for class book, and can scarcely fail , ti.. c1i g „ 41 : 14 , 4 toally adopt ed for L'i . iT 4 ltil i ku or kf o r P t ed eh n 8 . -t' e s o b f Presb yte rian e - r t i a h n od; t Review, e Sept. 1831. eh ,Cod er, iil Itht elty of rincile • and y et y thiesr.en9ispmarust lis ri e i Eitte:eh original reasoning and what is of more More than any 14t,::',111}tttit ins ide rs it' it e bout .originality in an elementary treatin 'i t to it unity of method, book we have seen peculiarly / 41 11 4 est °t o '. bowe v n ; prevailing in allits Nid" 'r efe u eiple s e- ;" an elega t d p nous development iatt ktie to ecos,' ° L the Calct4 an thatl er we have admired, 141'41 Ntt te te rn"ld rt lr. Young' s 3 nler l! le k• we have also Is ~._. for is -end i_ :, itt e work , . v a i n . .1' of a more profound character , much . 44 rh • ' Par , in larger works, and indeed in all English 514.11110K1t,,, lo tto _ 4 Y Feted ° ut i" of o ther • i tti s h Ps ni 4 th, , t. , writers (distinguished ones too, ) urls "W o t eh lo m , e v !lac, and in the body of the work ; and s tot r i t, v r i i... 3 , 4 . I, hitherto been deemed unquestionable have .I 4 Ptit o ` ti es,.Zwe leo t lng to be altogether fallacious. We wonder ini od dis il ' to ~, ',ent pointed out, why they did not occur to s arti t ,„, .whieitailreel in body else, till now • and we look upon the i ‘ .t'''alp i i, !0010, with detections detections to be highly characteristic of pit:lll'el,E,e'Plesofier laudt.ible anxiety to the purity of the fun -4;14,043 i / of the arlee• ~Philosophical Magazine, Oct. 1831. 4, y Ic e . 0 Q e , IN CALCULUS ; with its Ap likiet: be vo'llttu eloth'''TY, and to the Summation of Infinite Se s,4tl'urn Ric bet? - h t.. nle riee ° re tis f g,., At op I wirt ~ orms the third of an Analytical Course, se„,3e, Ad ' el,, 1 enc ' ELTiItrNTS Or ANALYTICAL Geo -41f.-4 Set' w e tr-uh4ht text-books d i o . not exist in the English , yi,e h etootiel st they will • fltki; • . pi ll ; Th e e . sPeedi ybe adopted in . our Mathe se on . xistence of such auxiliaries will of it ' 414 ..,,,tatir.tineeerrAt ti e cultivatio n o f A na l ytical ortsey work., dab incliffe . ~. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1834 DUTCH PAPERS. THE HAGUE, AuG. 29.—His Majesty has resolved that the second division of the naval line of defence, under the command of Captain Moyne, shall be withdrawn. OFFICIAL. SEPT 2. We, William, by the grace of God King of the Nether lands, Prince of Orange and Nassau, Grand Duke of Luxemburg, &c. On the Report of our Minister of Foreign Affairs of the 14th July last, and of the 20th inst., have thought fit to order that the Convention concluded on the 30th June last between the kingdom of the Netherlands and the Russian empire relative to the reciprocal abolition of the jus detrac tus shall be inserted in the official paper (Staatsblad) ; and this resolution shall he also printed in the Staatsblad and his l 8 M3aj. a copy of it sent to our Minister f or F ore i gn Aff a i rs. (Signed) WILLI AM. esty's comm an d, The u 11d the d(' SAi gung3e.l3d2y) J. G. NEYVAN SHEE F K UK. P 4 0 4 September, 1834. The Secretary o f S tate, J. G. de NEYVAN SHEEFKUK. CONVENTION. (Signed) Between the Kingdom of the Netherlands and the Russian Empire for the reciprocal abolition of the Jus Detractus. DECLARATION. " His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, by an Ukase of the 2d of June, 1823, addressed to the Directing Senate, having resolved, " That the jut detractus, whicXis levied, for account of the Imperial Treasury, on the exportation and removing from the empire of the effects of deceased persons, and other property belonging to foreigners, should be abolished in fa vour of other Powers which shall have reciprocally abo lished this impost in their own dominions in favour of Rus sian subjects, the undersigned Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, declaring by these presents, in the name of his Sovereign, that the jut detractus, as here-above ex pressed, is not and shall not be levied in the kingdom of the Netherlands on the effects of persons deceased, or other property that has fallen to or belonging to Russian subjects, and that the abolition of these imposts on these things shall have its full effect not only in all future cases, but on all those on which from the date of the present declaration the abolished impost shall not have been actually and pre cisely demanded. " In testimony whereof this present declaration, destined to be exchanged for a similar act on the part of his Impe rial Majesty , having a perfect reciprocity to the subjects of the kingdom of the Netherlands, has been signed by him, and sealed with his seal. " Done at Petersburgh 30th (18th) June, 1834. (A true copy.) (L. S.) " BEDE HEERKEREN. ( A true copy.) (Signed) "J. C. GEVEN, " Secretary of Legation." The Minister for Foreign Affairs declares that a decla ration conformable to the above was delivered under the same date by the Russian Government. VERSTOLK VAN SOELEN. The Staatsblad contains a Resolution of the King of the Netherlands, and a Convention of a similar tenour and date between the two Sovereigns, by which this abolition of the two declarations is declared to extend to the kingdom of Poland. ZUOLLE, AUG. 30.—We learn from Oldenzalb that in the beginning of September there will be a grand review of 10,000 Prussian troops in the province of Munster, and the Heath called Sheenfeld. THE HAGUE, SEPT. 2 . —Accounts from all parts of the kingdom continue to describe the cordial reception of the inhabitants of the Schuttery on their return to their homes, from which they have been absent three or four years. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 2. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Amort Syndic, 4% per cent. BB% to 89 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. Loan (1830) 5 per cent Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent. Exchange on London Ditto, two months —Dutch Papers, Sept. 3. ST. PETERSBURGII, AUG. 19.—Up to the 13th August, 1,183 ships had entered the port of Cronstadt ; 945 had sailed.—Journal of St. Petersburgh, Aug. 19. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, Ava. 28. St. Schuld. Sch. 4 per cent. Pru.sian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent - • Ditto 1822, 5 per cent..., Ditto Bonds lB3O, 4 per cent.... 94c 94% Exchange on London 3 months 6 24% —Prussian State Gazette, Aug 30. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the papers of Wednesday.) The Sentinel des Pyrbil'es of Bayonne of the 30th ult. has the following :—" A private letter from Irun, dated th e 28th, says—' The decree issued by General Rodil for the expulsion from the four insurgent provinces of th e relations of such rebels as have taken up arms is being executed in this town with the utmost rigour. Upwards of .50 familie s have already set out for Vittoria with passports, but there is every r eason to believe that th ese f am ili es w i ll, b efore they arrive at t Hernani, make a short turn to the left, and go to join the staff of Don Carlos. The Junta of Navarre was yesterday at Yencia, with 500 . or 600 women, expe ll ed or fugitives from Elisondo and its environs.'" "M. Ipara guirre, the late Consul of Spain, having received orders from the French Government to leave Fran ce , an d not b e i ng per mitted to cross the frontierinto Spain, has taken his depar ture for Strasburg." "On the 17th instant a person bearing a regular p as spost went ac ross t h e French frontier into Spain, at Ainhoa, where he passed the preceding night. He went first to Urdach, where he remained till the next day, giving himself out to be Don Mi gue l, Ki ng of Portugal, and distributing his money with great liberality —the simplest mark of respect or attention obtained from him a gratuity of sf. He next proceededu hisad r e to y answers Elisondo. t othe Here he was questionsarrestedp ut to; by the _made the J un t a b e li eve that he was Don Miguel and a guar c i of hon our was posted at his tl u l him e e j himself,un soonta door during the three days he rem aine d t h ere, still reward ing w ith the same liberality all the services rendered to him. At length, however, he was sent to Don Carlos, whose quarters were at a few l eagues ' di stance from Elisondo. Here the precautions and examinations were more rigid, the guard which surrounded D on C ar l os searched him very narrowly, and finding upon him a quantity of pOi sonous drugs, they rewarded all his liberalities, and part i cu l ar l y the generous present . he destined for Don Carlos, by shooting him on the spot. The Madrid Gazette of the 26th ult. contains the follow ing Th e Captain-General of Old Castile has just transmitted to the Minister of War a report from C o l one l Don Saturnino Albuin, Chief of the Brigade of Operations. From this document it appears that Colonel Don Igna tius de Hogos, Chief of the Staff, attacked th e v ill age of Barbadill o d e l P oz , w h er e the insurgents of Blanco were stationed. They consisted of 70 horse an d some foot soldie rs . Th ey t oo k flight in every direction. Some killed and some wounded remained in the envi rons. The Queen's troops pursued the rebels till night impeded further operations, and captured several horses and some ammunition. The troops behaved with their ac customed bravery." The Queen having appointed a Charge d'Affaires to the Court of Greece, has likewise ordained that all Greek vessels be admitted into the ports of the kingdom, and that Greek subjects be treated in all respects as those of other Powers, allies and friends of Spain. Spa nish ships may depart for Greece whenever they may think proper ; and on their arrival in that country they will be taken under the protection of her Majesty the Queen Re gent's Charge d'Affaires. In the sitting of the Chambers of Proceres on th e 2 5t h u l t., a petition from the Procureurs of the kingdom, praying for the abolition of the vote of St. Jago, and the exemption of the provinces from paying that tribute, was brought up, with the recommendation of its adoption by the three committees that had examined it in pursuance of the standing order. M. Martinez de la Rosa expressed his satisfaction at seeing the attention of the Chamber called to this subject, and observed that the Go vernment, who were occupied in endeavouring to alleviate the burdens of the people, had not overlooked the impost known by the name of Vote of St. Jago. The abolition of this tax was th e more to be desired, as it pressed upon some provinces, while others were exempt from it. The petition was ordered to be taken into consideration. In one of th e l ast s i tt i ngs of the Swiss Diet, a com mittee havi▪ ng been appointed to draw up the instructions and powers that should be left with the next Vorort or Directory in the absence of the Diet, the deputy of Ge neva recommended th at t h e comm i ttee s h ou ld b e i nstructed i to take into conside ra ti on t h e two f o ll ow i ng propositions :T- ;. I. The D i▪ rectory having thi s y ear b een assa il e d b y politi cal notes, has sometimes consulted the States before it an nounced them, and sometimes replied without doing so. tro l l ier cenocont notes sy q n t sh e ha n ot c: mi , day the hav De the u Deputy right Geneva e.r offi e odemands answering that eri ng theall be add resse d t o it, an d w hi c h may at tack the honou r an d i ndependence of Switzerland. 2. As it is very import ant t h at the relations of the cantons with foreign Powers should be watched over by the Directory, because the ascendancy that a great State necessarily has over a small one might lead to inconveniences which would 425. to 535. 40s. to LOs. 28. i. to 42, " 275. to 345. c 225. to :.ns. 2:ls. to 35r. 18s. to Ws. j . to 104 ti. per stone 2.25. to 255. per l oad: to —J. per last. MARSHALL'S celebrated COLLYRIU M, for Weakness of Sight and Inflammation of the Eyes, is re *commended to the notice of every one whose sight is failing from age, or those who are suffering from too close application to study, or professions injurious to the eyesight. The following is one of numerous testimonials to the efficacy of Marshall's Collyrium : " 87, Hatton-garden, Jan. 1, 1830. " Sir,—l beg to thank you for the bottle of Collyrium, and I have the pleasure to inform you, that although the inflammation of my eyes and eyelids was so acute, as well as of long standing, it has entirely given way, and my vision is now as perfect as ever. I shall at all times have great pleasure and satisfaction in giving my testi• mony, verbally or etherwise, to the merits of your Collyrium. " I remain, Sir, your much obliged servant, " To Mr. Marshall." " JOHN _ _ _ _Oats, 5 1iLta ii t n o g e :i 0 Shelling Rapeseed, English ur. 12,1. to 13d ~.. Eng. 9d h. 251 to .. Foreign, LIVERPOOL CORN EXCIIA NGE.—Sspt. 2. WiIEA.T, English, White, per 70Ib. Red Scotch, Welch, and Manx ... 6 0 7 0 Irish, White 5 9 6 3 -- Red 5 6 tl 0 Foreign OATS, English, Welsh. and Scotch, per 451 b. 3 2 3 6 Irish ---- Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 3O 0 34 0 --- Scotch and Irish, per 60Ibs. ---.. Feeding 3 10 4 1 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 36 0 40 0 Irish, &c. __-- Foreign PEASH, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 46 0 Foreign Flouts, English, per 2801 b. 33 0 40 0 lrish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs l9 0 26 6 INilaN Coax, per 410114 .... 18 0 40 0 RYE. per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter !Newer OF GRAIN for Kie Wick ending Sept. 1. Wheat. Oats. 1 Barley Flour. Oatmea l. .rs. Qrs. (,)100 rx. !Foreign, Rrlal Irish, &c. gas] Loadir 1,581 2,000 1 , 207 1 5,291 1.072 . DREW." Price 2s. 9d. and I Is. the bottle Sold at Hannay and Co.'s Patent Medicine Warehouse, 63, Oxford-street, the corner of Wells-street, London ; where may also be had Marshall's Oph thalmic Ointment, for Sore Eyes, all diseases of the Eyelids, and Specks on the Cornea. UNDER the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU THORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY. SIGHT RESTORED.—NERVOUS HEADACHE CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the greatest importance to the public. The numerous testimonials the inventor has received during the last twenty years, from families and editors of the first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible re storative, all of whom may be applied to, who have been relieved from cataract, gutta serena, opthalmia, and inflammations, all dis eases of the eyes and head having been completely eradicated, glasses left off after twenty years' use, and the person rendered impervious to contagion by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the most wholesome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is re commended by occulists and medical practitioners for its many vir tues. The high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi monial beyond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIM STONE'S EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, London. COPY OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad street, Bloomsbury :—" Dear Sir,—You may make use of my name, for a true fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such great benefit, that I can see to write without glasses, which I could not de before I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; they are now perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and women would purchase it in preference to other snuff, but they cannot afford sience per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. I re main, Sir, you r respectfully, H. PLucicwer.L, Governor of the P oer.—Poor-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834. Sight restored." O BSERVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,' Sept. 22, 1833:_'i EYE SNUFF.—This is really an extraordinary preparation. Of what it is compounded we know not ; but this we knew, that it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and purging the eyes of injurious humours, especially if they are of a scrofulous nature. It is also an extremely complaisant companion when boiling over musty books or writings, and tends most power fill fulbou to enable the ey e to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity r." OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, April 19, 1834.—" The advance of civilization, which gives birth to se many new forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its train sew discoveries of remedial agents and new applications of science to their virtues. In no case has this remark been more signally verified than in the modern prevalence of near- sightedness, and the new appliances for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera tion; every second man glares upon us in the streets through varied shades of blue, green, or amber, but none of these optical preser to the vigour of health. vativee profess to restore the impaired faculty Let, however, the student and the literary d evotee learn, with gra titude, that such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim stone's Eye-snuff has renewed the power of vision by restoring tens to the over-strained organ are so numerous and well authen ticated, that the a s individul who neglects to make an experiment of ite efficacy may justly be aid to indulge a silly scepticism at his own expense. OBSERVE the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold in cannisters, Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., and Ss. each. Observe the signature on each cannister , " With the patronage of , his late Ma jesty, and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury.' A liberal allowance to all venders of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff." All orders made payable in London. Letters port paid. Genuine old Snuff aril Sem al impbrt*d. SO UTH ALL CAT I'LE MA lIKET.—S e p t . 3 . The supply of Eeasts, Sneep, Lambs, Calves and Porkers, to tlus da y's market was mode ra t e ly good. There was rather a thin attendance of town and country buyer., and the trade was r a th er d u ll, at t h e follow ing prices per stone o f 81. to sink the (41415: beef 3s. 01. to 4s Od. I Veal 3s etl. to 4s. (id 1 Mutton 3 4 4 4 Pork 3 0 4 0 Lamb 4s. Od. to 4s 10d. Beasts, 2133; Sheep and Lambs, 3 901 ; Calves, 66 • Pigs, 29. A con. siderable portion of the supply l e ft the market unsold' ROMFORD MA F. it. tos. d. t. d. toil. d. Beef... ... 3 0 4 0 Veal Mutton. ' 1 0 4 2 I'ork Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. Od. SuckPng Calves, 16s. to 425. ; Quarter old Store Pigs, 12s. to 181. Mitch Cows, with their small Call, 101. 10s. to 14/. Os. Supply limited, and trade rather dull RKET.—Sept. 3. HAILSHAM MARKET—Sept. 4. Beef 3s. €d. to 4s. 2d. Veal 4s. Cd. to 4s. 4d. I Mutton 3 6 4 4 Pork 3 0 3 4 lamb Supply moderate, and trade rather dull. ARUNDEL MARKET—Sept. it. Beef 3s. 4,1 to 4t. 2d. Veal 4s. 4d. to 41. Sd. I Mutton 3 8 4 4 ....... . 0 0 0 0 Lamb 4s 4d . to 2d. Supply moderately good, and trade rather dull. - - EXCMANGE ON LONDON. tine month, paper, —f. —O. ; money, 25f. 27%a. Three months, paper, —f. —c.; money, 25f. 15c. - ('oa rs du thentipue. l Y CHICHESTER MARKET —Sept. 3. Beef Mutton 3 4 4 Pork ............. 0 0 0 0 Lamb 4s. 4d to ss. Od. Supply of fat and lean stock good. Store Sheep, Lambs, and Beasts, were in steady demand, at s t a ti onary pr i ces, but the trade with other things was dull. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW (From the London Gazelle) K I W. E. and J. Powell. linen-drapers, Oxford -street THE NEW DOCK AT LIVERPOOL.—The new dock (or docks) at the north end of the town is so nearly finished that the water has been let in by opening a communi cation between it and the Prince's Dock Basin, as well as at the other end, and in a few tides vessels will be admitted. The new dock is divided into three long and comparatively narrow basins, instead of being, like the Prince's and other docks, in one large basin, by which arrangement there will be less room lost in the centre, and a greater quantity of wharfage at the sides. When it is opened there will be an uninterrupted line of docks from the Fort to Toxteth Park, and the sea-wall, by which they are protected, will extend two miles and eight hundred and twenty yards in length, exclu sive of the openings, forming, we believe, the finest assemblage of docks, and one of the finest sea-walls in existence. So rapidly, however, is the commerce of the port increasing that in a few years a still greater quantity of dock room will be required. ,-- ( - - - . • Pfi":141:1"' • ; ) CHURCH -RATES IN MANCHESTER. 0,4)'• i; • teA 4 P - ik (111 %\16 ` 4 - ) •-",—",•°‘ , - 1 ) 4*. • al l ;k ( 1 or " 1 111144 ,S• ")°,: • r+ 7 r .4.04 1 II 4: , DI- 1 ' 112 '. t°-:-2,3 2 ' , 0 , 4 , 7° 0 T . • PRICE 7D. MANCHESTER WEDNESD AY E VENING. As much misrepresentation will probably be circulated respecting the result of the poll for the church -rate in this town, I beg to hand you the following particulars, in order that the public may be apprised, through the medium of your columns, of the real state of the question. On Satur day the majority in favour of the rate was 1,102 ; on Mon day, owing to the increased exertions of the Dissenters, it was reduced to 1,045. On Tuesday great efforts were made by both parties, and the state of the poll at the close was as follows : For the rate 4,851 Against it 4,112 Majority - 739 The majority in favour of the church-rate was reduced chiefly by the votes of persons from Salford, who had not a legal right to vote, not having paid the whole of their poor rates. On Wednesday the opponents of the rate made prodigious exertions, employing every possible means to induce the rate-payers to come forward ; and as the rate collectors of Salford had been ordered by the overseers of that township, who were personally opposed to the rate, to discontinue their attendance at the Town Hall (where they and all the other rate-collectors were required to attend, in order to certify the qualifications of the voters), no means existed of ascertaining the right of the parties to vote. The consequence was, that hundreds of persons from that town ship were admitted to vote who were not legally qualified. By this and other fraudulent means the total number of votes against the rate was greatly increased, and at the final close of the poll this evening, the numbers stood as follows : affect the whole Confederation through the medium of one of its parts, the Deputy of Geneva demands that it should no longer be permitted to any Swiss canton to enter into a political correspondence with any foreign Power, except through the medium of the Directory. These two libe ral propositions, tending to extend the power and strength of the next Directory, whose seat will be at Bern, did not appear to be relished by the Diet, and their rejection is expected." The Augsburg Gazette of the 30th ult. quotes the funds at Vienna on the 25th, .5 per Cent. Metallies, 98i ; 4 per Cent ditto, 88 5-6 ; Bank Actions, 1,240. A letter of the 14th ult. from Nauplia says—" A Rus sian squadron of 18 ships, under the command of Admiral Lazareff, lately appeared at the entrance of the Bospho rus ; the English, on being informed of this demonstration, made a movement, but as the Muscovites did not advance, they remained cruizing about for a few days, and then re turned to Smyrna, leaving several light vessels to bring in telligence. The English Admiral immediately sent off de spatches acquainting his Government with the sudden ap pearance of the Russian fleet in the Bosphorus." Recent accounts from Greece announce that the country is proceeding by slow but steady and firm steps to a regular state of organization, and promises to become flourishing, affording to the Governments who have contributed towards its emancipation an assurance that their benevolence has not been thrown away, and that the guarantee given by them for the loan of 60,000,000 f. will not, in any degree, compromise them. The Greek Ministry is active ; it is set tling the different branches of the public service, regulating the receipts of the taxes, and watching over the interests of the people. Coletti, who is a partisan of France, and one of the most energetic as well as most capable men of Greece, directs the Home Department, to which he has attached a species of under -secretaryship, for the superintendence of the public works, the building of towns, and the arrange ments of commerce. It is composed of three young foreigners, but who are devoted to the welfare of Greece. They are at present occupied with establishing colonies in various parts of the domains possessed by the State ; these domains are allotted in divisions, called New Chio, New Ipsara, New Samos, and so on. Portions of these will be given to such Greek families as may be willing to quit such foreign countries as they may be now residing in, return to their native land, and live under their natural laws and religion. If this be found insufficient to repeople the country, recourse will then be had to foreigners. All buildings in the new towns are to be under the inspection of the Government, and even the villages will be placed in such situations as are best suited for ready communication and superintendence. Athens will certainly be the capital, and innumerable new edifices are already being raised there. It will be inaugurated on the day the King attains his majority, and his first act will be dated from it. The most perfect tranquillity reigns throughout the country, the aspect of which is improving daily. Colocotroni is still confined at Palamede, but it is expected he will receive a pardon when the King assumes the reigns of government. (From the Indicateur de Bordeaux of Sept. 1.) Our letters from the frontier, which will be found below, show that the affair in which the Carlists pretended to have beaten the Queen's troops never took place. We were right then in affirming that all their showy bulletins are made up on the frontier, from whence they are despatched to Paris, for the purpose of producing an effect on the public funds : but in Paris, as well as in Bordeaux, people no longer suffer themselves to become the dupes of all this legitimatist phantasmagoria. The Carlists in Paris, how ever, persist in celebrating the triumph of those of Spain. On every fine day they stand trembling before the sun and the telegraph, and wait .in silence the arrival of the official news which is to make known the disasters of their friends ; and whenever the weather is rainy, they come boldly for ward ; and the Gazette de France does not fail to gain some great battle, to revolutionize some province, or to open the gates of some town or city in the name of Don Carlos. One day it is Bilboa, another day Pampeluna, and then Burgos or Vittoria is said to have acknowledged the authority of Carlos, so that the Pretender will soon be made to have entered Madrid in person, and to have con quered the whole of Spain, without so much as having stirred beyond the mountainous passes of Biscay or Navarre. BAYONNE, AuG. 30.—The column under the command of El Pastor entered ElisOndo the day before yesterday and the frontier was covered with fugitives ; it was a com plete rout. The men of the French garrisons on the fron tiers had enough to do in receiving the effects of the fu gitives and their persons, the wounded, the sick of Eli sondo, and the poor families who came to seek refuge. On the approach of El Pastor's column, Don Carlos, with the sth battalion and his suite, flew to Oroguieta. Santos Ladron, who had gained the heights of Baston,nst thinking himself in safety there, has proceeded to Echalaz. The valley is in an indescribable state since the arrival of the column ; El Pastor seemed to have spread terror throughout it, for everybody seems to have taken to his heels. About 120 Carlists, who had been forcibly im pressed into service in the Roncal, have gone over to Col. Bareno, who, with 300 men and 40 horses, has entered Lumbia. This evening we are told that in several actions which have been fought in the neighbourhood of Pampe luna, at Urgate, at Araquil, and in the neighbourhood of St. Estevan, the Carlists have been victorious. The way in which the accounts respecting these actions reach us in duces us to disbelieve them. It is known that Zumalacarregui has proceeded to Biscay by forced marches, and" that Rodil is constantly in pursuit of him. An English Colonel, who was at Rodil's head quarters for the purpose of watching his operations, arrived this evening at Bayonne. The French Government has signified to the ex-Consul of Spain, M. Iparguire, that he should quit France. He is proceeding to leave the country by Strasburg, as the way by the Spanish frontier is closed for him. An affair has taken place at Egoibar ; the Carlists have had 200 men killed or wounded. ST. JEAN-DE-LUZ, AUG. 30.—W e learn from good au thority, that Zumalacarregui, with 3,000 men, was at La ban, and that his troops were dispersed among the neigh bouring communes. On the approach of Jauregui to Zu min, the sixth battalion of Navarre, which served as an escort to the Pretender, had left that place and withdrawn to Jeanci, where the Judge of the Junta was. El Pastor was at the head of 2,400 good troops. Rodil, with 6,000 men, entered Elisondo the day before yesterday. The pro vincial junta has been since yesterday at Vera. A letter from the frontier, dated the 27th, says—" The Royalist Generals are concentrating their forces. The Queen's troops are full of ardour. The insurgents, on the contrary, appeared discouraged and to want every thing. The junta continues to retire ; we are assured that it has just left Etchobe. Rodil was certainly in Elisondo yester day. The troops of Jauregui have penetrated through va rious points into the valley of Bastan. It appears Don Carlos was at Roncesvaux, which he will probably be speedily obliged to quit. The parties are in the presence of each other. The plan said to have been formed by Rodil is partly executed. An engagement is inevitable, and must soon take place. Miguel Rodrigues, first clerk of the provincial treasury, and other ex-Royalists, have been arrested at Granada." For the rate 5,897 Against it 7,019 Majority against the rate ..• --... 1,122 After the CHAIRMAN had declared the state of the poll, a scrutiny was demanded by the mover of the rate, and, of course, strenuously opposed by the opposite party, on which the Chairman said he trusted that no honest fair-dealing man would object for a moment to a scrutiny being insti tuted. It was well known to all parties that the rules which he had laid down for conducting this proceeding were wantonly broken in upon on the morning of yesterday, the consequence of which was that hundreds, nay thou sands, of votes had been recorded, which, in his opinion, were no votes at all. He was, therefore, bound, in the fair discharge of his duty, to institute a scrutiny, and he was perfectly sure that it would be objected to by no one whose only object was to ascertain the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Under these cir cumstances he appointed Mr. William Broome (a respect able accountant), the scrutineer on the occasion—neither for one party nor the other, but on the part of the Chair man. If either of the other parties were dissatisfied with this appointment, they could appoint their own scrutineer at expense.as receiv e d b y t h e opponents of the This sr declarationown u rate with most clamorous disapprobation, as they are well aware that, when the bad votes are struck out, the majo rity will be decidedly in favour of the Church. FRENCH FUNDS.—TAMS, SEPT. a Five per Cents., 106 f. 35c. 13c. 40c. Three per Cents., 74f. - Soc. 75f 71f. 90c. Bank Actions, 1,760 f. —c. Rente de Naples, 9lf. 90c. 92f. Roman Five per Cents., 92 9034 914. Rente d'Espagne„ Five per Cents., 40 39% 40%. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 22% 234 21-il Royal Spanish Loan, 30 29 3 4 304. Heide Perpet. d'Espague, hive per Cents., 30 30% soq. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 99% Haytian Loan, 263 r. THE NAVAL OFFICER'S GUIDE.—It is well known in the nary that the young officer, on commencing his career, although anxious to gain a thorough knowledge of his profession, is frequently deterred from asking questions, from the dread of being generally ridiculed by t h ose of whom he seeks informaion. The tyro may now, however, acquaint him self with the technicalities and intricate duties of the service; for the present author has indicated the way each piece of rig ging is fitted, and then explains by question and answer, the beet plans for accomplishing the object. Having given two examples, in most cases, the reader will be able to judge, from examining in his own ship, which he would approve of. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 3. There have been more buyers in our Cotton Market to-day than for many days past, though we can notice no general improve ment beyond this appearance of returned activity. Holders appear eager to catch the demand, and the business of the day was soon effected. Sales 2,500 bales ;of which 200 Ameri can, export ; 150 Maranham, I Lid. to 12d. ; 50 Bahias, lOid. ; 80 Pernams, 110. to 121 rd. ; 96 Sea Islands, 15d. t o 190. ; remainder American, 74 d. to per lb. We are happy to see an unprecedented improvement in the hop-gardens. The few in the neighbourhood of Hast ings hold out the most gratifying prospects, and all accounts which reach us from the interior and eastern parts of the county are equally or even more favourable. The late rains have 4 beyond expectation, made the hope abundant and productivel —.Brighton Gazette. CORONER'S INQUEST. On Wednesday evening an inquest was held before Mr. Payne, at the Falcon, Old Fish-street, on the body of E. Ackeroyd, aged seventeen, who committed suicide. Geo. Frederick Corfield, quite a youth, lived at No. 8, Fetter lane. The deceased was his brother-in-law, and was ap prenticed to his father, who carried on business as a painter, plumber, and glazier, at No. 3, Old Fish-street, but re sided with his family in Fetter-lane. On Tuesday after noon witness and he were alone in the shop, and he went up stairs and continued up an unusual time, and witness went to see what was the matter, and, on looking into the water-closet, saw him hanging. Witness ran down the ladder, and got a knife, and cut the rope, and let him down gently. He groaned once, and that was the last wit ness heard ofhis voice. His legs were crossed, or else he could have reached the floor. After cutting him down, witness locked the shop door, and ran home to Fetter-lane and ac quainted his mother. He did not alarm any one in the house, as the deceased had often frightened him by produc ing a knife like a dagger, and saying he would stab him self, and he thought it was all sham. His mother and another person instantly came to the spot, and two surgeons were sent for, one of whom cut open a vein at the temple, and the other at the arm. The deceased had previously been employed in grinding green paint. The string with which he hung himself was of catgut, and was taken by him from the wheel in the shop. The deceased had been rather dull in the afternoon. He had beat witness that afternoon be cause of his not returning to his writing immediat e l y a f ter dinner. He k new o f not hi ng to cause him to do it. Hie father-in-law had scolded the previous day, but had not beat him. He lived happily with all the members of his family. Mrs. Elizabeth Corfield, mother of the deceased, said that the deceased had been of a melancholy temper from infancy. Witness could only account for the act by imputing it to a love disappointment. ,He had a strong affection for a cousin, whom he had been given to under stand was engaged, and since then an alteration had mani fested itself. The story of his attachment and the effects of the disappointment were communicated to witness as a secret, not to be told to his father-in-law. He was very religious, and regularly attended at church. J. Pitkin. apprentice to the deceased's father-in-law, said he knew that the deceased was very much in love, and that he ae certained on Monday week that the young lady was engned. He had been dull ever since, but witness thought this rather arose from the religious talk he had almost every livening with some new acquaintances. Jeremiah AftlYur; said he was acquainted with the deceased, and knew him to be in love, and understood he had been rejected by the lady. The deceased was fond of reading, and often lent witness books, among others a book ca ll e d " Li tt l e Henry and his Bearer," a very religious book, written by Mrs. Sherwood, and which he particularly pressed on witness's notice. From further evidence, it appeared he had been of remarkably steady and regular habits.--Verdict, " Suicide, committed while in a state of temporary insanity." INT TO LADIES WITH ARTIFICIAL COMPLEXIONS. Women, says Labruyere, would be inconsolable b .if na ture had made them such as they make themselves, with ! rouge and ford. Incontestible as this truth is, it is never theless as true that from north to south, and from east to west, among civilized and among savage nations, the taste for artificial embellishments is universal. The wandering Arab, the sedentary Turk, the handsome Persian, the small-footed Chinese, the fresh-coloured Russian, the phlegmatic English woman, the indolent Creole, and the light and vivacious French woman, all desire to please, and all resort to the use of fard. This eccentric taste is as predominant in the desert as in the seraglio. Dupperton relates that a young " belle sauvage," wishing to attract his notice, stealthily took a bit of burnt wood, and, retiring to a corner, rubbed her cheeks and forehead with it, and then returned with an air of coquettish triumph, as if this artifice had rendered her beauty irresistible. M. Castellan i in his " Letters on Greece," describes nearly in this man ner the portrait of a Greek princess, whom he painted at Constantinople. " She was not," said he, " the imaginary beauty I had pictured to myself. Her black eyes, large and impressive, shone like diamonds ; but her blackened eye-lashes spoiled their expression : her eye-brows, united with a line of paint, gave a sort of severity to her look ; her mouth, very small, and of a deep colour, might have been em bellished with smiles, but I never had the pleasure of seeing them: her cheeks were covered with dark rouge and patches, cut in the shape of a crescent, disfigured her face. Imagine the perfect immobility of her deportment, and the freezing seriousness of her physiognomy, and I might be supposed to be depicting the Italian madonna." The wish to please thus misleads equally the daughter of the desart and the beautiful Odalisque. The highest point of civilization is that which brings us back to nature and to good taste, which never swerves from nature. The oxtongue Las been made the symbol of artifice, because its root enters into the composition of many kinds of ford, for the female com plexion. The fard which it constitutes the basis is perhaps the most ancient and the least dangerous of all. It, in deed, combines many advantages ; it lasts several days without obliteration ; water refreshes it like natural colours, and it never wrinkles the skin which it adorns. Nothing can imitate that " pudeur ;" and art destroys it beyond repair. Do we wish to please permanently, to please for ever ?—let us dismiss falsehood from our hearts, lips, and aspect. GREENWICH RA IL WA Y. - -Yesterday the footpath between Deptford and Corbett's-lane, Bermondsey, was opened to the public, effecting a saving in distance of upwards of a mile, of which numbers of persons who daily walk to tom) on business availed themselves by paying a penny each. Mr. Henry Bulwer's work on France will be pub. lished, we understand, in the course of a few days. The sub. jects discussed are all of the liveliest interest and character, such as—the state of Paris, now and formerly; the influence of women; crime ; the old regime; the revolutions of 1789 and 1830 ; the consulate and the empire ; gaiety and frivolity ; the Tuilleries and the Palais Royal; the two periods of the restoration; state of parties since the revolution ; the drama gallantry ; military influence, &e. Mr. Bulwer's connexion with the English Embassy has put in his possession eve facility f o r his researches into the state of soc i ety and the in.ry stitutions of our continental neighbours. HOME.—At Ingestrie, OR Thursday HARVEST Women, and boys, who had Earl Talbot, in the exercise of that ge.nerosity by which his ' Lordship's conduct to his dependents i s invariably marked re. a i r n dso f getting 200 i in theen harvest, with e D gma u lp r e i ld n o g yuep t d h w e day there was s wel l-contested _ . be ta roast e be a e lf an oo d t.bali ale. between the men employed on different farms. Dancing was kept up till a late hour, and hilarity and joy were triumpha" —lVolverhampt on Chronicle.