The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-09 00:00:00

/ 4 0 ee / ), ; / fad° --//z ••• 1 FRENC: t _ . \ 9 7 :ce . • „ • ? 1d - a 411- - I , , r S -z; - iwa „ , .111111111 ft - , •40 ,„ 4 6 -404at i b : 7,0, -- - - \„,„, rig- -1 )-t? 0 / I 141 ' 1 e at '-' M. ARAGO ON COMETS. 8 Ne ket volume, price 4s. cloth, with a Representation of Cip, the Orbit of the Comet of 1832, -c;'',NTIFIC NOTICES OF COMETS IN '‘e -'NErtAL, and in particular of the COMET of 1832, r"olation is of six years and three quarters' duration. Tr anslated from the French of M. ARAGO, L op , ,Y Colonel CHARLES GOLD, C.B. ‘t'i----...„:4......L1ta1dwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. Vigil. v ____________ • 'uITION OF DR. GREGORY'S MATHEMATICS i 4ithbi. F OR PRACTICAL MEN. P ''Verf: Shed, a new Edition, with considerable additions and im. itle e i 4s. tin Bvo., illustrated with Plates, and numerous cuts, „111[4hIlia84ATICS for PRACTICAL MEN; itql, -- 'g a COMMON PLACE BOOK of PRINCIPLES, Iltli'bEMB, RULES an d TABLES, in various departments ''''''' "" MIXED , MATHEMATICS, with their appbca- It CiS eVe ve, i allY‘ to the pursuits of SURVEYORS, ARCH'- ,81 n","-CHANICS, and CIVIL ENGINEERS. Cl US GREGORY, LL.D. F. .. ''' Wiill ro : Pjrinted for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-roNI, 41. G aekson, New York. .1 Et/R A FOR S CHOOLS AND STUDENTS BY 4tllNii,"ed PETER NICHOLSON. . 1 ' in 12rn0., the Second Edition, much =proved, PP A price ss. bound, —ACTICAL SYSTEM of ALGEBRA, t t for the Use of Schools and private Students. 'ltlii ". NICHOLSON and J. ROWBOTILAM % y:ttsn, 'I the authors have made many material impro.ve tt n o - "nlY in the demonstrations of some of the most he (,;, hut alFo i th ill strations of the axioms, and of h t %P" , i, , lo„P°n simple W h'eh n n equations may be solved . withou kit j'''qltot iv' bolithnanitnit;: lt,? ( : r i a l itinder the . liigherorder of equations, which have P r oved, is a new rule for extracting the cube root. , g aiw ß o ald ti l l vin and Cradock , Paternoster-row, o(tv to !here maybe I;ad, price Bs. boti_al l _ , 1,,t; eaht,;_,NICHOLSON and ROWBO OO THAin S ALGE tVI, an l"`!' the solutions of more than 9 problemsuse ' ll e leiez "‘lgebra, a person may acquire knowledge of this wee WIT HOUT the ASSISTANCE of a MASTER. H PAPERS. (From Galignani's Messenger of Tuesday.) 20 1 PorCen A meeting of the stockbrokers was held last night, wizicii --- 1 , 7 7 4- ‘l O , , • lasted till midnight, at which it was decided that all e b l i . .1.-;)'-'''' ° l . ;? . f ....\,, t or purchases of Spanish stock after the settling-day o 11. 4 ii: - " 4: 25th inst., shall be accompanied by the deposit of 1., ~,z ; ~.-f- : , . .: , 4,7 (ki, 4 ...3., ) j cent. of the amount of stock purchased. Two propose ns.4' . li-...- 4 . were made--one, to do away with all time-bargains, antl-t . i' t Fi r sell or buy for cash only ; the other, to deposit a sum on sales and purchases. This last proposition was passed in • preference to the former only by a majority of one, and even this majority was the result of a mistake, a stockbroker in tending to vote against time-bargains, but put in the urn • one ball instead .of the other. This decision will prevent - the recurrence of the ruinous variations which have oc curred during the last week, and which plaCe the small holders so much at the mercy of stockjobbers. This de cision would have had effect from the next settling-day (the 10th inst.), but it was deemed necessary to afford time to the present holders or speculators to arrange their accounts, as otherwise it might have caused too great an effect on the market. No. 13,130. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 134. PRICE 7D. MR. JAMES'S NEW ROMANCE. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 31s. 6d., T HE LIFE and ADVENTURES of JOHN MARSTON HALL. By the Author of " Richelieu," &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Recently published, by the same Author, MARY of BURGUNDY; or, the Revolt of Ghent. 3 vols. post Bvo., price 31s. 6d. BRUSSELS PAPERS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BIRMINGHAM NEW TOWN-HALL. BRUSSELS, OCT. 3.--Yesterday several commercial couriers, who left Paris after 'Change the day before yesterday, arrived at houses in this city. Other couriers going to Antwerp and Amsterdam passed through Brussels, some in carriages, some on horseback, at full gallop, all preceded by a postillion, to hasten the relays. The principal news which they brought produced an enormous rise in Spanish Stock even before 'Change time. All other descriptions of Stock were neglected, and remained nominally at the same prices as yesterday. At Lloyd's the holders of Spanish Stock being informed o f what was passing, would not sell the perpetuelles under 48. The re sult of the 'Change proved that they were right. Yesterday evening at Lloyd's, Belgian Stock was at 984, the perpetuelles, at 50 ; Cortes, 494 ; Coupons, 24. The library of the University of Liege has just received from the munificence of his Britannic Majesty, the complete collection of the works published by the Record Commission in England, amounting to 74 folio volumes. The Ghent journals publish a circular of Viscount Vilain XVII., ou entering upon his functions as Governor of East Flanders. Just published, price ls. 6d., EMARKS on the POOR LAW . AMEND MENT ACT as it affects Unions or Parishes under the Government of Guardians or Select Vestries. By JOHN MEADOWS WHITE, The Solicitor employed in preparing the Act ; and inscribed, by permission, to the Poor Law Com m i ss i oners . Printed B. Fellowes, Ludgate-street. MORTGAGE. ITANTED to BORROW £70,000, which will be made a First Incumbrance, and charged by Mortgage on Fee Simple Estates in Ireland, producing, as per Rental, 4,5001. per annum. The Lands are of the very best quality, and are situate in a peaceful county, within 20 miles of the metropolis. A sufficient number of Tenants will attorn as Tenants to the Lender, if required, to guarantee the punctual payment of the Interest by half-yearly Instalments. Apply (if by letter, post paid,) to Messrs. Whyte and Faulconer, 52, Lincoln's Inn-fields. i i) ;--- ' A b i l T i t ,,.. ll , the Sixth Vol. o f th e TRANSLATION of - it; JUNOT'S MEMOIRS. : 1;11'ev 0 b est olu mes may be had separately, to complete Sets. iilkild.4,....reount of the early career of Napoleon yet given to 41:Filtolsi Ite rary Gazette. 'Leo rk pof the Duchess of Abrantes is always delightful, th e ,,, e :1 full 0 interesting matter. "—Athenaeum. __ 41 sa °we get a nearer or more intelligible view of IN a ..44"Spectator. liie7: o _° l - VII. will appear immediately. a - "' lt leY, 8, New Burlington-street. 1 4 eis.ADTAIN i"IEDWIN'S NEW WORK. Pi l t Ehro., with numerous Engravings by Landseer, ANGLER IN, WALES. , ~ Th. Auth or BY CAPTAIN MEDWIN, 'i,tlit e ll ' th e °l " b ° f " Conversations of Lord Byron." ,41, 0 ed t or , 00 k for a summer day. Endless anecdotes are 1 c titidh l ,ether.terary Gazette. 11 1 , ,i,41 e , ~'th d escriptions of Welsh angling. "—Spectator. ' 4 io" t4 ; l °J . ,,vi4"° , lld he without these volumes."—Sunday Times... .....,.tales, remarkable occurrences, and laughter-stirring \‘: ttie'l'iloucestershire Chronicle. ."...........„.1...................rd Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. TII/ R , D, i A '" AND CHEAPER EDITION. y r R r' i; °l S• Post Bvo., with fine Portrait, -; 8 OF HORACE - WALPOLE 11 ,°'N f r 4 - - Sill HOR ACE MANN. :,lti t ti ''hri l h 3 a ;Published. Edi te d by LORD DOVER, , A abl e !ti added Notes and a Memoir of Walpole. ltl,,Z7,,,,st;s:eooevery library."—Spectator. _,, .... er _ ItNi,,atm politifeacious and interesting anecdotes, wll., p qlt i. he c h 3. _ I intelligence."—Literary ____Gazette._ d kli 3 Iri th e a lfn, the . irresistible charm of Walpole's writ litt Illati on t ,' ,, of writing what people will like to read. In e p ree 4 e these letters have one great advantage over those ilichara ' e llet n."—Edinburgh Review. , thi, : u ntley, 8, New Burlington-street. / was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., ( , "OCIA T T A N C E. "e ; II ! IIfk i ,'ITERARY, and POLITICAL. I,' it wi l i e i Jaice „ i 4,7 'I:Y. L. BULWER, Esq., M.P. ,'vt .‘ attr aq e a Ppearance of this work. Lively and amus ) 'ae as t attention, and that attention once awakened, we ' 1 44. e ''' l h a q t ,° the result "_`Literary Gazette. li'ij i 'tlii,; 43 ,'.e works put . to ether which have been written on Pi , .' 11 ., 1 .4 . '5' last dszen years." —Observer. "priltteli witv--r•)table to. the English public."—Athenzeum• tiis lll bis longa r ' - 'e impa:liality."—Printing Machine. ,p O ., rtitniii residence in - Frani..,c . gr.- Bulwer eni?yed ... the ti i t 's : tr °_f seei ng its - - (4 - 741 ) 4- itz I Ap lueing its society entley, 8, v ana satlying it- literature . c onsequently furnished much to inform as I thard English reader."—SundaY Times. New B • vest. rA Y wa s q,NT Published, in 2'vols. Bvo.# with Platis, BATA 4 NGS in NEW SOUTH WIS,LES, TA 1* • ss 4e 'I ss 2 E 3 T 5 10 1 11 54 14 i. t o 5, 0 to I . ittl• I to 1 4 0 ' 3e. 0 to 1E i 6 s lkl Mt ; . 1D• 0 14 ' . the ....... ....... 4•17 .... )0 ..... ...... : . 21) ....... (1 ' , li :P 4 es 0 0 t ) 1 6 It 0 4 0 0 0 0 6 6 0 5 O 31 o 4 05. 4d• to 0 O 5 0 6 O ° • 5 1 • 0 0 ° 11/ 5 1 O 5 ,3,4:1! tut v i 01' prPri o l 0 ,1 o f 3ra10 . " a & dgi ll e di of ,„ , the Escr c iai; ° ' ear Dindle' . o ,„ ifO el Hewitt • 7 ! iciest ' l34° the R el. IS' : tteholso, ug hter el 4, TullocO, 9 of d, o f 13r11' ce, rl o a f the fee Chf'7,t tit iont'' he er Of o f - YOU NG'Taylor, OVNG' GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY, AN ACT will be applied for in the next Session to construct the entire Line between LONDON and BRISTOL, upon the disposal of 10,000 additional Shares. No Deposit required until the Whole 'number of Sharei is taken, when notice will be given to pad• 2/. IN, neon each JOU Share. • No further - Gall can b~ made until the Act is obtained, when the Shares will be transferable. _ . Applications for Shares may be addiessed to the undersigned, at the Railway Offices ; or to Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co., Solicitors, Irederick's-place, Old Jewry; or to Messrs. Osbornes and Ward, Solicitors, Bristol ; from whom the Prospectus may be obtained. 17, Cornhill, London—CHAS. A. SAUNDERS Seeretanes, Corn-street, Bristol—WM. TOT HILL PENINSULAR S COMI Capital £300,000 it DIREI ;TEAM NAVIGATION PANY. n Shares of £5O each. CTORS. Frederick Huth, Esq. J. A. y Mendizabal, Esq. George Scholefield, Esq. Francis J. Vanzeller, Esq. Peter John de Zulueta, Esq. Esq., Chief Agent. George Bell, Esq. Robert Cotesworth, Esq. Stanislaus Darthez, Esq. James Giro, Esq. George Hatboro, Esq. Brodie M. Willcox, Bankers—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills - , and Co. The object of the Directors in forming this Company is to esta. blish a regular and frequent communication by means of steam vessels, calculated for the conveyance of passengers and merchan dize, between this country and the principal ports of Spain and Portugal, particularly Corunna, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, in the conviction th a t th e un d er t a ki ng will only yield a profitable return upon the capital invested, but prove of important benefit to the general mercantile interests of each nation. The Directors have obtained the promise of certain highly bene ficial exclusive privileges from the Government of Portugal, and have good reasons to anticipate a similar grant from that of Spain. It is proposed that a deposit of 5/. each shall be paid upon the issue of the shares, and that no subsequent call shall exceed the like sum per share, or be made at shorter intervals than two months. Applications for shares may be addressed to any of the Directors, to Messrs. Willcox and Anderson, 46, Lime-street, or to the Secretary, at the Company's Offices, No. 6, Broad-street-build ings, where prospectuses may be obtained, and applications will be received. ACCOUNT BOOKS, MILL BOARDS, STATION2WY,:&e. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, -` - By Messrs. SOUTHGATE, SON, and GRIAISTON, At their Rooms, 22, Fleet-street, on TUESDAY, 0ct. 14, and fol- lowing day . , at Half-past Twelve o'clooli precisely, AN Extensive COLLECTION of ACCOUNT BOOKS, and MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY, consisting of Ledgers, Journals, Day and Cash Books, Collecting, Parcel and Memorandum Books, Writing and other Papers, Co loured Tissue, Embossed Morocco, Marbled and other Fancy Pa pers, Cartridge, Double Small Hand, Glazed Boards, Portfolios, &c. Together with a large quantity of Mill Boards, &c. May be viewed on Monday and Mornings of Sale. Catalogues (price Is.) had at the Rooms. WORKING SILVERSMITH AND GOLDSMITH. THOMAS COX SAVORY informs the Public that, for the convenience of larger Premises, he has REMOVED from No. 54 to No. 47, CORNHILL, where he will continue to avail himself of the advantage, which (by combining the usually separate trades of manufacturer and retailer) he possesses, being able to supply the public, without the needless addition of the profit of merely retail Silversmith. List of prices may be had (gratis), by applying at No. 40, EGYPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY AND CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. The CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request of their Patrons, have taken the whole of that extensive and splendid elfahlishment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, which is arranged in the following Fourteen IDepartments.:-- 1. Carved Gothic Oak Chairs, in the styla of . the various reigns, from William I. to 2. Chamber Furniture. 3. Dining-room Furniture., 4. Drawing-room Furniture. a. Silk, Tabinsts, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &e. d. Plate-glass in Burnished Gold Frames. 7. Ormolu and 'other Lamps. S. 3,ooopieces of Paper-hanging of the best quality, from 2a a yard 9. Scagliola Pedestal Tables, hi great variety. 10. Mr. George Robins's Patent Filters. 11. Miscellaneous Articles. 12. Auctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and Houses Let and Sold free of expense. This Public can now see the Hall, with all its arrangements, fres f"om charges. Warranted of the best materials and workmanship, cheaper than any other house in London. The nobility, gentry, and public are solicited to inspect the largest and best-selected stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyp tian-hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street, which is enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support of industrious mechanics, who all_combino to produce only the very best articles at the lowest possible price. The funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness, old age, burial. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first families in the kingdom, for the extensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last eighteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours; at the same time, they earnestly solicit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits and decided advan tages of this establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which no abatement is made • they aro all warranted, and, if a fault appears. exchanged within 12 months, free from charge of any kind. A printed list of articles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the Secretary, by letter poet-paid, only. By order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER, See. Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, OCT. 8. (Before Mr. HALSEWELL and a Bench of Magistrates.) Mrs. Mary Blachburne, a good looking, well-dressed fe male, was indicted for assaulting Miss Jane Hollington on the 21st of August last. Mr. PRENDERGAST appeared for the prosecutrix, and Mr. HEATON for the defendant. Mr. PRENDERGAST, in stating the case for the prosecutrix, observed that the whole affair had arisen from a fit of jealousy, the defendant and her husband having some time since resided in the house of the prosecutrix's mother. Miss Jane Hollington stated that she lived in the service of Mr. Nicholson, and on the day in question she went, accom panied by a fellow servant of the name of Platt, to the house of her mother, who resided at York-place, Barnesbury-park, Islington. On returning they had to pass the house of the defendant, in Wilson-street. She was standing at the door, and the moment she perceived the complainant she commenced a volley of abuse, and took up several brick-bats and oyster shells, which sbe threw at the prosecutrix, which injured her very much. She became very much alarmed, and endea voured to get out of the way of the defendant as quick as she possibly could. After the prosecutrix and her companion had got some little distance into Copenhagen fields it began to rain, and Platt went back to prosecutrix's mother's for an umbrella. As soon as Platt had left her, Mrs. Blackburne ' the defendant, proceeded to the Fields, and again commenced her attacks upon the prosecutrix. Cross-examined by Mr. HEATON.—The defendant and her husband had resided in the house of prosecutrix's mother, and had the first-floor. She had never said that she would have the defendant's husband in spite of her teeth, or dressed her self in his clothes, or any part of them. Mary Platt, the fellow-servant of the prosecutrix, gave evi dence corroboratory of her testimony. Several other witnesses proved the assault. Mr. PRENDERGAST here intimated that it was not the wish of his client to be vindictive, and if her husband would give sureties for her good behaviour to the prosecutrix she would be quite satisfied; with the additional understanding, however, that she admitted there was no truth in the statement of any improper connexion between the prosecutrix and the de fendant's husband. The defendant, with apparent reluctance, consented to these terms, withdrew her plea of Not Guilty and pleaded Guilty. The husband was then ordered to enter into sureties, him self in 401. and two sureties of 201. each, that his wife should keep the peace towards the prosecutrix for twelve months. ; HOP INTELLIGENCE.—WORCESTER, O CT . 3. In our market on Saturday , 1,320 roe kets were weighed the planter! submitted to lower prices thar la:=.t week, the average being Zit to 61. 10s. These prices, however, were Considered higher than those in London, or more business would have been done. Our duty is still called 13,000/. • but som e ex perienced persons think that sum is rated too high. In Stour_ port market, 186 pockets of hops have been weighed. Baron Lamberts, appointed to the government of the pro vince of Limberg, arrived at Hasselt on the 3d. The day before yesterday, in the afternoon, at four o'clock, the master of a house went up to the first floor occupied by some English ladies of the name of D--, to receive the rent of the apartments. He had scarcely entered when two Eng lish gentlemen, Colonel L-- and Mr. D-, suddenly ap peared, and, double-locking the door, fell upon the master of the house. The latter, -after being insulted and ill-treated, escaped with difficulty. He has brought the affair before the Court of Justice.--Brussels Papers, Oct. 6. THE ARMY. GENERAL SIR H. WA EDE.—By the demise of General Sir Henry Warde the Colonelcy of the 31st Foot becomes vacant. Sir Henry, who died at his seat at Alresford, on Wednesday, was a distinguished officer, and father of the Countess of Guildford. Sir Henry entered the service in 1783 as an En sin in the Ist Regiment of Guards, and in 1793 he landed in Holland with the rank of Captain among the first troops, and was wounded in storming the outworks at Valenciennes. He served in the expedition to Ostend as Lieutenant-Colonel, with Sir Ralph Abercromby at the Helder, and was present in all the actions. He also served under Lord Cathcart at Copenhagen in 1807, and was appointed Major-General in April, 1808; he commanded the first brigade of Guards in the force sent under Sir David Baird at Corunna, and returned after that battle. He went out to India next year, and thence to the Mauritius, where he was three months Acting-Governor, having been Second in Command in its capture to Lieutenant- General Abereromby. He was appointed Colonel of the 68th Foot in January, 1823; a Lieutenant-General the 4th of June the same year ; General the 22d of July, 1830, and got the 131st Regiment in April of 1831. (From the Limerick Chronicle.) Upper Canada papers to the sth of last month state that Colonel Nicol had arrived from England, and joined the service companies of the 66th regiment. James Coffin, Esq., As sistant-Commissary-General, died of cholera at Quebec, which has been very fatal at Kingston, and most at Torento, which suffered severely by the pestilence. Letters from Jamaica state that the 64th regiment enjoyed 'good health, having only lost one sergeant and nine rank and tile since the regiment left Ireland. Three companies, with head-quarters, were at Stoney-hill, the Grenadiers at Mulle livehall, a company at Unity-hall, and two detachments at ,Kingston and Port Royal. Yesterday Major-General Sir James Douglas made his half-yearly inspection of the 60th Rifles in this garrison, under command of Major Trevelyan, at the New Barrack-square. Bir, James Douglas inspects the 91st regiment this day in the New Barrack-square, the squadron 7th Dragoon Guards, Major Nugent, on Monday, and the Royal Artillery, Lieut.- Colonel Roberts, on Tuesday next. The first division of the 91st regiment (two companies) march hence Monday morning for Birr, wider the senior Cap tain, Lavers ; and Captain Caldwell and the grand division (four companies) follow on Tuesday, under command of Col. Anderson. Captain Campbell's company 91st, at Tipperary, march for Birr, also Captain Ducat's company from Newcastle, on being replaced by tha 18th regiment. Sir W. W. Lynar's company, with Ensign the Hon. H C. Stratford, of the 18th regiment, or Royal Irish, marched into this garrison to-day, and took up their quarters in the New Barracks; the second division will arrive on Monday, third on Tuesday, head-quarters nutter Colonel Burrell on Wednesday next, and the last division on Thursday. The 89th regiment were inspected and reviewed by Lieut.- General Sir Hussey Vivian on Thursday last. The regiment was drawn out in review order in the Barrack-square o Fer moy, at a little before. twelve o'clock, shortly after which Sir Hussey, 'accompanied by his Aide-de-camp, Captain Hort, drove up in a travelling carriage, and proceeded to inspect the regiment. The first division of the service companies of the 74th Re giment embarked _ on Wednesday on board the Amity freight ship at 'Kingstown, for conveyance, to' Barbadoes, The head c.lkarcer siivFsion, • cornmAr k act, by Lieutenant-Colonel. from Belfast; arrived in Dublin twit day, to await the arrival . of the ship Loid Wellington. Captain Maunin accompanies the service companies to Barbadoes. 72D DUKE OF ALBANY'S OWN HIGHLANDERS.—The depot companies of this regiment, under the command of Major Hall, were inspected here on Saturday last, in heavy marching order and uncovered bonnets, by Major-General the lion. F. Stuart, Commander of the Forces in Scotland. We under stand that the Gallant General was highly pleased with the appearance and discipline of the depot, and the cleanliness of the barrack rooms. The Major-General having finished his tour of military inspections, is now at Erskine, In our neigh bourhood, the seat of his nephew, Lord Blantyre.—Glasgow Paper. REVIEW OF THE 22D FOOT.—Yesterday, the depot of the 22d Regiment of Foot, stationed at this place, under command of Major Pennefather, were reviewed at the citadel, by Major- General Sir H. F. Bouverie, K. C. 8., who, we are informed, expressed a high opinion of the state of discipline in which he found the troops. —Hull Observer. , ANTIDOTE AGAINST ARSENIC.--Two p h ys i c i ans at Gottingen have lately discovered that the oxydrat of iron is an infallible antidote against arsenical poison ; the oxydrat of iron is perfectly innocuous of itself. MUTINY ON BOARD THE ERIN STEAM-PACKET. —On Saturday, Sept. 27, we left the quay at three o'clock in the afternoon, with the engineers and firemen all drunk, and before we arrived at the lighthouse one of the engineers and firemen mutinied and stopped the engine, so we had to remain all night in the river We had the fireman landed on the lighthouse wall, and at six o'clock yesterday sailed again. The conduct of the steam-packet agent, a Mr. Gibbs, was most shameful, as he was aware, before we left the quay, that the men were drunk, and should not have let them come.— Correspondent of the Evening Post. BRpuGH HILL FAlR.—This great annual fair took place on Tuesday and Wednesday last. For some days previously the fields for miles round the fair hill were thronged with cattle, though they were not quite so numerous as the two or three last years. Good articles, which were in consi derable advance, sold very well, but poor lean beasts were of dull sale. Good horses were also in demand at fair prices. Ponies were the dearest article on the hill, fancy things bring ing prices that would have bought a good horse. The weather being extremely fine, there was a great concourse of people present on both days. The Excise Officers were on the alert, and seized some spirits from some of the publicans, it being below the strength allowed.—Glasgow Herald. CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday evening an in quest was held before Mr. Baker, Coroner, at the George and Dragon, opposite Shadwell Church, on the body of a man found drowned in the river on Sunday morning. Anes, a waterman, said the Thames and Batavier steam-ships were passing down the river at the same time, and the swell was so great that the body appeared to be brought up from the bot tom of the river, and was lifted right out of the water. De verell, the headborough, said the body not been owned, and there was a severe and deep cut on the nose. The deceased appeared to be about 34 years of age, five feet three inches in height, and was attired in a black coat, black waistcoat, grey trousers, in the pocket of which was a penknife and comb, long boots, white cotton stockings, and white neckcloth. The Jury returned a verdict of " Found drowned." A person named Bourne, from Bromsgrove, on Saturday, last got upon a Stourport coach as it was passing through this city, mistaking it for one of the Birmingham stages. On discovering his error, he immediately attempted to get down, while the vehicle was proceedi ng , an d most un fortunately his right leg became entangled in the spokes of the wheel. Not aware of his perilous situation, the coachman of course did not pull up until called to by the persons who had witnessed the accident, consequently the sufferer was dragged for some yards in this frightful manner, and his extrication could not be effected before the wheel was taken off! Surgi cal assistance was soon procured, and although very much mangled, in a few hours afterwards he was enabled to proceed on his journey homewards.— Worcester Herald. THE CHOLERA. — We have received most heart rending accounts of the ravges the cholera i s ma ki ng i n t h e neighbourhood of Kilcummin. Entire families have been car ried off, and the havoc has been so dreadful th at t h e p l ace i s totally deserted. The great est panic has boen felt, and fear has even overcome moral courage and huma n i ty. In Fogha l , a village consisting of fi ft y families, a per son di ed, and the panic created was so great that all the inhabi tants fl e d t h e ,lace, and suffered the body to cont inue disinterred for three pertoo so q u t ;'he cord anl potatoes o look , after anything, roam indiscriminately and to destroy everythin g . N ot hi ng can be, we are informed , m ore distressing ; th e so li tu d e, awe , look arc thu cattl e arc alluxed to neglected, an d as there i s and consternation gave the country the appearance of a place deserted or depopulated by the plague.—Mayo Constitution. EPSOM OCTOBER MEETING—YESTERDAY. The comparative inferiority of the list this year is not owing to any want of liberality or exertion on the part of the Stewards or the Committee, but the unpopular step taken by Mr. Bris coe, Lord of the Manor, by which they have been so effectually crippled that, instead of giving three hundred pounds, they were unable to add much more than a third of that sum. Should Mr. Briscoe succeed in his action the effect will be highly prejudicial to the races, without materially benefitting himself, as many sources which are now turned to profitable account, will be closed against him. Moreover, it cannot fail of producing an unfavourable feeling amongst his constituency. Since the Spring Meeting the alterations and improvements which have been so long in progress on the Downs have been completed, and the races yesterday were run on the new course. With the exception of Newmarket, it is now the best course in England, and two much praise cannot be given to Baron Tes sier and the Committee of Management for the judicious man ner in which it has been planned and perfected. All the lengths have been re-measured ; the T. Y. C. is exactly six furlongs, the Craven eight, and the Derby a mile and a half, the chief alteration in the latter being that the Tattenham turn is so ameliorated as to be almost imperceptible, while the hill is per haps a shade more difficult than formerly. The Derby and Oaks will be run on it next year, as advertised in the Racing Calendar. We subjoin a return of yesterday's sport, which considerably exceeded expectation : The Epsom Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 25 added ; 3 yrs, 6st. 71b. ; Bst. ; 5 yrs, Bst. 91b. ; 6 yrs. and aged, 9st. 111 b. Mares and g eldin g s allowed 31b. ; winners once in 1834 to carry 31b. ; twice, 511). ; and thrice, 71b. extra. The winner to be sold for 200 sovs., &c. New Craven Course. Mr. King's Airy, 3 yrs Mr. Dockeray's Trickery, 4 yrs Mr. Harrison's Repentance, 4 yrs Mr. T. Hodges's Caroline, 4 yrs Mr. Boulding's Wanderer, 3 yrs " 5 6 to 4 on Airy, who made all the running, and won in a canter. The winner was claimed. Handicap of 5 sovs. each, and 20 added. The winner to be sold for 80 sovs.', &c. New T. Y. C. 6 subs. Captain Martyn's Contriver, 4 yrs., Bst. 41b 1 Mr. Molony's Wassailer, aged, Bst. 101 b Mr. Lambden's Rover, 3 yrs, 7st. 81b 3 The following were not placed Mr. T. Hodges's Robinetta, 3 yrs., 7st. 81b. Mr. Harrison's c. by St. Patrick—Angelica, 3 yrs., 6st. 21b. sto 4 agst. Contriver. Angelica made play round the turn, and then gave up ; Contriver took his place, Rover and Was sailer running with him to the end ; he had the race in hand, however, and won easy by half a length. The Headley Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 25 added ; 3 yrs, 7st. ; 4 yrs, Bst. 31b. ; 5 yrs, Bst. 101 b. ; six yrs and aged, 9 s t. Mares and geldings allowed 31b. The winner to be sold for 120 sovs., &c. New mile heats. 7 subs. Mr. Saour's Raven, 4 yrs Macdonald 0 1 1 Mr. Pigott's Pincher, 3 yrs Captain Skipwith's Lady Charlotte, 4 yrs 0 2 3 Mr. Lambden's Revealer, 5 yrs Mr. Gardnor's Myrrha, 4 yrs Captain Martyn's Contriver, 4 yrs Ist Heat.--2 to 1 agst Lady Charlotte (taken), 3to 1 agst. Pincher, 3 to 1 agst Contriver, and 5 to 1 agst. Raven ; a fine race between Pincher and Myrrha, and won by a head. 2d Heat.--5 to 4 agst. Pincher, and 4to 1 agst. Raven. Won cleverly. 3d Heat.--5 to 4on Raven agst. Pincher. Won easy. RICHMOND RACES, OCT. 8. The Members' Plate of 50 sovs. Two mile heats. Duke of Leeds's b. c. by Blacklock, 3 yrs 1 1 Mr. Chilton's b. f. by Remnant, 3 yrs 2 2 Mr. Armitage's b. f. by Velocipede, 3 yrs Two others not placed. Two Year Old Stakes of 25 sovs. each. T. Y. C. Hon. T. Dundas's Weldare Mr. Metcalfe's ch. f. by Actaeon 2 Mr. Jaques's ch. f. by Actaeon... 3 For the Town Plate at Brighton Races, Datura received 301. and Gratis 201. A case respecting the bets was submitted to the Stewards of the Jockey Club, who have decided that the money must be put together and divided in the same proportion as the compromise, one taking three shares, the other two. HUNTING. Mr. Wilkins's Northamptonshire Hounds have commenced their season in the Pytchley Woodlands with the most brilliant success, having killed fourteen brace of foxes and several badgers. Jack Stevens hunts them in good style, and they are constantly attended by the Hon. Grantley Berkeley, who has taken a temporary residence at Brigstock. These honds are allowed to -he as handsome and efficient a pack as any in Eng land. The latter quality was sufficiently manifested in Bedford shire by their brilliant seasons when hunted by Mr. Berkeley. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VRsSELS ENTERTD INWARDS AY - fill - CirsTem-iiousE, OCT. 8. William, Naieby, from Medemblick ; Samson, Chadwick, New York Mary Stewart, Frazer, St. Petersburgh) Man rirro, De la Buonte, Day celuii ; Lavinia, Christie, Odessa; UM, Ri , Ta; Britannia, Fox, Ostend r - Serrth, `'dot, Honduras ; Matilda, Moore, Smyrna. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING,. OCT. 8. Sterling, Paulin, for the River Gambia ; Fanny, Sacchett, Malta ; Celia, Bruftou, Hamburg ; Prince of Waterloo, Page, Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Emma, Hamilton, Jamaica ; Ellen, Brown, Jamaica ; Reserve, RoAosen, Jamaica ; Shep herd, Case, Tobago ; William Gray, Gray, Oporto ; Cadiz Packet, Williamson, Cadiz ; Desire, Smith, St. Lucie and Seville. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGOES, OCT. 8. John, Standering, for St. Petersburgh ; Princess Royal, Brinke.i, Boulogne and Havre ; Jordeson, Jordeson, Trieste ; Attwood, Morfee, Antwerp. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, OCT• 8. Frau Gesina, Herstman, for Brake ; Amphion, Thorsbury, Norway. THE MARKETS. COAL MAIII s d Adair s Bensham Main East Percy l6 6 Holywell lB 6 Medornsley (unscreenep) lB 3 Ord s Itedhngh Polito') Windsor 'hipcote. 'Canfield . West Hartley 17 6 Wylam Walls End Bewicke and Co 2O Walls End Oosforth Walls End Heaton ............. Ships arrived since Per Ton ET.— Oct 8. Per Ton s. d. Walls End Hilda lB 9 Walls End Hotspur Walls End Killingworth Walls End Newmarch IR 6 Walls End Hetton Walls End Lambton Walls End Russell's Lyon's 2(l 3 Walls End Stewart s Walls End Gordon l9 9 Walls End Tees Walls End West Hetton 2l 6 Llangetmecli Coal Walls End Elgin l7 6 Heaton Trader. l9 9 last market-day, S COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. c Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. --- ------- ----- Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. sto s. Abingdon.. 54 60 30 31 22 30 38 _ Andover 48 55 26 31 28 33 _ Birmingham 56 58 30 40 16 22 _ 48 _.- - __— BridpOrt Fa ringdon 54 66 36 40 ' 26 34 45 ...... Cirencester ....„---. 5 4 6 4 7 5 4 2 11 2 3 6 6 .- 2 2 3 4 0 -- 37 Gull/Word 48 74 23 32 26 35 43 _ Henley, 54 83 35 33 20 30 --• 40 _ Hereford 53 62 26 32 26 32 -- 44 Highworth ............ 62 80 32 42 28 34 51; Maidenhead 56 68 34 44 22 30 36 37 _ _ Monmouth.-........... 62 '64 30 32 30 32. 45 _ ..... Rea,ling ....—...---. 40 66 22 36 14 26 4 5 .... Salisbury , . 44 51 28 33 23 28 36 40 Southampton ..... 54 58 33 40 28 32 42 Stroud , 64 78 37 38 22 32 55 _ Tewkesbury 43 34 30 38 42 -. Uxbridge ......,—. 48 74 26 34 20 26 46 Wantage--,-..—. 58 80 27 32 17 23 34 42 Wanninster ......... 46 54 27 31 23 26 34 40 Wipdsor..--..... 59 —I 21 22 35 Worcester 4B 52 32 36 24 26 44 LEWES MARKET.—Oct.'7. Per Quarter. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. to s. d. Wheat, White ... 42 0 50 0 Oats lB 0 20 6 --- Red ....... 40 0 45 0 Pease 0 42 0 Barley 30 0 37 0 Oil Cake... 12'. g's. per Thousand. CHELTENH A Per Bushel. a. d. to s.d Wheat Barley Oats 26 33 Beans l'ease . 5 0 7 0 hay 3/. 15s M MARKET Pei d. to u. - - Beef Mutton Veal Pork 61 7 7 0 7 0 6 7 Lamb .to 41. 10.,.. Od, 0 7 per ten. In LL MARKET.—Oct. '7. Wheat, Old 40s. 445. 465. New 3Bs 40a. 435. Foreign —B. s. _s. In bond... —s. —s. --s. Oats. Poland .. .. —s. no a . 22s Old lBs. 20s 225. -- Small or Feed.... —s. I7s. Ills. —s. 16s. 18s. --- Foreign —s. I Is. 15s Barley, .Norf. & Suf ... 26s V,Os. 325. Linc. & Wold —s. 2Gs 30s. Foreign Beans ........................ 345. 355. 365. Foreign --s. 20s 255. Pease, White....... ...... —s. 365. 40s. Grey —s. 345. 3tis. Tares ...., ........ - ' —s. Foreign.---- s. —s. —s. Foreign —B. -8. -8 Rapeseed, in bond none Free, per last 304 311. Os. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURI BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. ArcherM. H W. E. and .J. Powell, linen-drapers, Oxford-street j3W.. R.L. Mason,. p iecinds, i ,gag: c merchant,i e .. ton, merchant, Minting-lane 2 11 P. and G.. :r m e% r tn e a h k a e n r es, Margaret - street, uotoiph.iane Cavendish-square 212 George-yard, Lombard-street ....... .... R. D a vis, linen-wareh ouseman , Watl i ng-street 1 12 T F. Norton, boardi ng- h ouse-keeper. Stoke New i ngton R Pa rker. harness -maker Rupert-street, Haymarket 1 '2 J Davidson and J. Davis, calico-printers, Wandsworth 1 12 T. Nicholls, linen -draper, Lowther-arcade bookseller, Somers e t s hi re , Bathwick 1 1 H. Georg e ' 1 2 returning ,n A severe ac c id ent h as h appene d to M r . Bi ggs , one o f t h e contributo rs to t h e sports at G oo d woo d races. H e was home f rom s h oot i ng, w h en i n com i ng t h roug h a cop piceefell into an o ld saw-pit covered b y b rushwood, and re e and in great agony, hav i ng susta i ned a fracture of the leg, of his r ib s di splaced, unt i l two o ' clock the follow i ng morning , when h e was extr i cated b y h i s fr i ends, who had per severed in a long and anx i ous searc h. M e di ca l a id was at hand send well.dprornptly afforded. Favourable hopes are entertained ofhisd The building itself, the new Town-hall--the pride of Birmingham, and an ornament to England—is well worthy of the admiration so universally bestowed upon it. Stand ing on the brow of one of the steep ascents from the great high thoroughfare of the town, and elevated, again, con siderably above the street level, by a rustic basement of massive and rock-like masonry, this noble edifice rises like the Parthenon on the summit of the Athenian Acropolis ; and, being an oblong, peripteral building, with a fine Co rinthian colonnade running all around its exterior, with a chastely-proportioned pediment, and fine entablature and frieze, it strikingly resembles one of the remaining portions of the Temple of the Sun at Heliopolis or Baalbeck, though greatly inferior to that colossal edifice in size. Its site, upon an eminence, occasions it to be seen from almost every point of view in the town ; and, as it is perfectly classical in its form and elevation, and is constructed of fine grey Anglesea marble, it has all the appearance, at a very little distance, of a fine old Grecian temple, in that grey ness of antiquity which even the whitest marble of Paros attains after a long lapse of years ; and this illusion is greatly heightened by the unfinisted state of the pediment, which a slight exercise of the imagination converts into a building partially in ruins, instead of one that has not yet been completed. If the exterior of the edifice was imposing, its exterior was even more so ; and we think that not a single visitor could enter eitiker,.the saloon or galleries without being struck with surprise, as well as filled with admiration, at the scene. The noble proportions of the vast unbroken space, with its ample ceiling and roof supported by beams reaching entirely across the whole building, without the aid of buttress, arch, or pillar, filled the beholder with surprise ; while the gigantic organ, towering with its clusters of gilded pillars, like the hollow masts of some large ship of war, from the orchestra to the roof, begot impressions of force and power not easily to be surpassed ; while the gathering the various members of the band, the busy hum of cho risters collecting their parts, the shrill notes of the flute and oboe sounding their preludes—the rumbling of the trombones, the serpents, and the bassoons—the tuning of a hundred violins—the bracing and the beating in muffled notes of the drums—the dulcet notes of Linley's violon cello, and the rich deep tones of Dragonetti's double-bass, all combined to form a stirring and animated picture, which was heard as well as seen. When the eye of the spectator turned from the orchestra to the galleries and the body of the hall, he there saw a most admirable arrangement for the accommodation of the visitors, in one deep and spacious gallery, overhanging about a fourth of the whole of the hall, at the end fronting the orchestra, with two narrow side galleries, or open-fronted balconies, after the manner of those projecting in front of the boxes at the new English Opera House in London, and these filled with at least a thousand visitors, whose ap pearance and manners bespoke them to be generally of ele vated rank and station, the greater number being ladies arrayed in the most chastely elegant morning dresses, with bonnets, caps, flowers, and feathers, tastefully varied and agreeably intermingled, and a greater number of beautiful countenances than we ever remember to have seen collected uuder one roof at any morning exhibition. A full supply of light on every side, from the tall and narrow windows which stood between the pillars of the outer coloneade, and the pilasters of the inner wall, gave the fullest development to all the many tints and hues of the variegated and elegant dresses worn on this occasion ; and a bright meridian sun, pouring in its playful beams on the one side, while a clear blue sky was the only object visible on every other, made the rays of light powerful and uninterrupted, and gave great brilliance to the scene ; and to crown the whole, the-richly stuccoed ceiling, containing many of the forms and devices which are seen among the sculptured rooffings of the ruined temples of Palmyra— contrasted. by its warm amber tints with the white relief by which it was encircled, and completed a coup d'ceil of in describable grandeur and beauty. THE FACTORY ACT. Mr. Horner, the Inspector of Factories, has been in Glasgow for the last ten days, in the execution of his duty of seeing that the Act for regulating the labour of children and young persons in factories is duly attended to. We have every reason to believe that the mill owners of Glas gow and the neighbourhood are, in general, faithfully obey ing the main provisions of the Act, and that there is neither working in the night, nor for longer hours than the Act allows, and that no children under the limited ages are to be found in the factories. But from an advertisement of the Inspector in our last paper, he seems to have found some of th.e-provisions of the Act not Fo closely attended to in some quarters as they ought to have been. From the accounts of proceedings before the Magistrates and the In spectorein Yorkshire and Lancashire, we see- -that the In spectors are determined that those who artfully disregard the Act shall not escape from the penalties which it im poses. On the 6th of September the Magistrates at Skip ton, in Yorkshire, convicted and fined Mr. Hird, of Ra worth, Messrs. Yewdalls, Robinson, and Co., of Esholt, and Mr. W. Bramley, of Hebden, for having wrought chil dren longer than the Act allows. At the Sessions held at Ashton,'in Lancashire, on the 24th September, the Magis trates convicted and imposed a penalty of 20/. on Messrs. Hindlay and Hyde, for having neglected to keep certain time-books, as required by the Inspector, and for having overworked the children in their mill ; and Messrs. Abel Buckley and Co. were fined 10/. for neglecting to keep th• time-book.—Glasgow Herald. LAUNCH.--0" Saturday last the Mermaid, a fine new steamer of 420 tons measurement, and to he fitted with engines of 180 horse power, was launched from the building yard of Messrs. Robert Russell and Co., North Birkenhead. She is, we understand, intended for the trade between Water ford and Bristol, and will ply in conjunction with the well known steamer, the Nora Creana.—Liverpool Albion. THE LATE REV. THOMAS JOHNSON.—The death of this gentleman is announced in our obituary. He was on an excursion in Scotland, and hurt his leg by accidentally coming in contact with the paddle-box of a steamer. Inflam mation of the limb ensued ; and the .unfortunate gentleman was carried off by a rheumatic fever. Mr. Johnson was one of the ministers of St. Michael's Church, in which, of course, his death has caused a vacancy.—Liverpool Albion. STEAM CA RRIAGE.—Dr. Church's steam-carriage made a successful trip on Saturday on the London-road, Bir mingham, as far as Stone-bridge. Mr. Harrison, who had the charge of it, after making two or three essays in the imme diate vicinity of the works, took it out through the Small Heath• gate in good style, passing along the Coventry-road at a rapid rate. It ascended the hills with perfect ease at the rate of full ten miles per hour; in fact, they appeared to offer no impediment, and Mr. Harrison is of opinion that no hill to be found on the turnpike-roads could oppose any considerable resistance to its progress.. This trial is stated to be decisive of the capabilities of the carriage in the following important respects,---viz., as to taking sufficient fuel and water for any requisite distance (neither hnving been supplied between Bir mingham and Stone-bridge), as to the keeping up of a con tinual supply of steam ; and, above all, as to its power of ascending hills with facility ; and there is not a doubt, in the minds of those who superintended and assisted in the trial, that it will take heavy loads at great speed upon any ordinary turnpike-roads. Not the slightest inconvenience was expe rienced from steam or smoke, and many horses were passed on the road without occasioning them any alarm.—Birmingham Gazette. AN " OPERATIVE" OUT OF LUCK.—At a very late hour last night, as a gentleman was passing along Mil bank, a short distance beyond Sawyer's boat-house, his atten tion was attracted by what appeared to him to be the cries of some person in distress, and, in a moment after, he was con vinced that somebody near the spot was in need of assistance, by a dog running up to him, exhibiting signs of uneasiness, and seeming to wish to direct his attention to some object in the water. He followed the animal, and the mysterious cries were soon explained by his seeing a man up to his waist in the mud, and evincing dislike of his unpleasant situation by roar ing lustily. With much difficulty, owing to the lateness of the hour, a long pole was procured, and the gentleman, with the assistance of two persons who had come up by this time, suc ceeded in dragging the poor fellow from his disagreeable, and, indeed, dangerous situation. It appeared that he was "of the Sister Isle," and, owing to " the strike," had been for a long time out of employ ; but, happening to get a day's work, he had been "rejoicing" in Barclay and Perkins's, with Hodge's best, copious draughts of which had so confused his ideas that when he thought he was going straight home he tumbled into the mud, and, the tide rising, rendered his situation no enviable one. In all probability, but for the sagacity of his dog, he would have remained till daylight. About nine o'clock on Monday night on a female servant of Mr. Cooper, No. 3, Vale-place, Kensington, going into her master's bedroom, she discovered a man concealed under the bed. She ran down stairs to alarm the family, who, on returning with her, found that several drawers had been broken open, and property, consisting of two lOL Bank of England notes, two 51. ditto, two large silver snuff-boxes, a silver hunting watch, and a quantity of valuable jewellery, had been carried away. The thief, however, had made his escape either by the leads fronting the window or by following the servant down stairs and going out at the door. A chisel, with which no doubt the drawers had been forced, was found in the room. Extract of a private letter from Madrid, dated the 30th ult. :—" The following was the object of the Secret Com mittee into which the Chamber resolved itself yesterday. The Abeja, (a ministerial paper) branded as anarchists the deputies who voted for the non-acknowledgment of the loans contracted since 1823. The Chamber considered this a breach of its privileges, and required that condign punishment should be inflicted upon the editor. After a very warm discussion, in which the Ministers abstained from taking any part, the Chamber decided to overlook this incident as being the first of the kind, notwithstand ing the arguments of M. Lopez, who is esteemed as one of the best speakers in the assembly, and who declared that he would no longer remain a member if such insults were suffered to pass without notice. M. Alcala Galiano has been returned for Cadiz, and the arrival of M. Ar guelles is expected. , The result of the sitting of to-day has completely deceived the expectations of every one. The 3d article of the majority of the committee has been re jected, and the Chamber has adopted that of the minority, which grants to the holders of rentes only two-thirds of their claims as active debt, leaving one-third as passive. It is the general feeling that the Ministry did not use its utmost efforts to support the plan of the majority. After Cie vote, the Minister of the Finances expressed his wish that the Chamber would return to his first project, so far as it formed a sequel to article 3, which had been re-framed. A heavy fall in the Spanish funds is expected, and the heavier as several expresses were sent off yesterday with orders for purchases. The fluctuations in these securities at Paris and London are far from being at an end, for we shall still have many projects and counter-projects, which, as upon this occasion, will disconcert by their results the best calculated anticipations." Extract of a private letter of the 2d inst. from Bayonne : —" The columns of Generals Lorenzo and Oraa on the 26th ult. seized at Villamayor 3,000 rations of bread, meat,, and wine, and 500 rations of oats, destined for the Carlists. The garrison of Elisondo has been increased by a reinforce ment of 400 men. The 150 muskets taken at Aldudes have been sent to Elisondo, where the columns of Cordova and El Pastor now are. On the 28th ult. a serious action took place between the corps of El Pastor and the band of Segastibelza. It commenced at nine o'clock in the morn ing, and continued till four in the afternoon, when the Car lists retired with precipitation by the mountains of Etcha las, leaving 130 killed and 200 wounded behind them. The Queen's troops had 40 killed and 64 wounded. The garri son of Elisondo took part in the battle. All the wounded Carlists that were taken by the Queen's troops were imme diately shot. The columns of General Cordova and El Pastor remained at Elisondo, Itruria, and the other points in the valley of Bastan. Several houses, both at Elcaser and Elisondo, have been sacked by the Queen's troops." Extract of a letter from St. Sebastian, dated the 30th ult. :—" We have just witnessed an act of severity towards the monks of St. Francis which might have occasioned a great tumult. These monks are, perhaps, the only portion of this class who have not taken any part in politics, which has procured them the esteem and respect of all the inha bitants. Unfortunately, however, General Rodil, in one of his measures of burning convents, and removing their occu pants, obliged the monks of St. Francis to receive eighteen of those from Tolosa who were suspected of conniving with the Carlist faction. On their arrival here, the others would have no communion with them, and con fined themselves more closely within the circle of their religious duties. One night the new corners took it into their heads that they were about to be massacred, and therefore made their escape and joined the rebels. The old monks made a report of the flight, and con tinued peaceably to exercise their pious functions, happy at being rid of their guests. On the day be fore yesterday they unexpectedly received an order from the Governor of the fortress to prepare themselves to em bark for Cadiz on board a Spanish vessel. These unfortu nate men recollecting the horrible act committed by Gene ral Alexander O'Donnell, in 1823, against oilier priests who were mercilessly drowned under pretence of being re moved to another place, declared their determil.". lution not to enter any Spanish ship, but said they were ready to submit to the orders of the Government, bower unmerited, provided they were tramp...kw/1 in an English vessel. 'This was dune y,...4.arday with every precaution, because a great body of the inhabitants, and particularly the women, cried out bitterly against the measure." The Lucca Gazette of the 26th ult. states, that at a. quarter before ten on the preceding night, Don Miguel passed through that city on his way from Genoa to Rome. The Augsburg Gazette of the 3d inst. has the following from Constantinople of the 11th ult. :—" The plague begins to decrease. Tranquillity prevails in the capital. The em barkation of troops from Asia continues. This measure displeases certain European diplomatists ; however, they have no power to prevent it. New ships are daily laden with war stores for Scutari. Recently two frigates made their appearance at the Dardanelles ; they kept at a dis tance outside the channel, and thus roused the attention of the English guardships, but seem to have no particular mo tive for their appearance here, and it was probably no other than that of naval exercise. An English schooner sailed into the Black Sea a few days since, but has already re turned. The Prussian Ambassador, M. de Martens, is about to be superseded by M. de Liebermann, who recently resided at Madrid. The organization of the new militia proceeds with great rapidity. Troops are seen exercising in all the public places of the city, and are almost entirely . provided with foreign instructors. The Sultan is frequently present, and manifests the greatest delight when the ma noeuvres are effected with precision." The Berlin State Gazette quotes the Prussian funds on the 30th ult., 4 per Cents., cash, 99, paper 99k. The Frankfort Journal of the 3d instant remarks, that " in no part of Europe has the Asiatic cholera proved more destructive than in Sweden. The disease has carried off one-tenth of the population of Gottenburgh. The capital has lost one twenty-eighth, and as great numbers are now lying ill, the proportion of deaths may be much greater. In no part has the disease made such terrific ravages as in Nikoping, a maritime town of Sweden, about 50 miles from Stockholm. Official accounts give 15 deaths out of every 100 inhabitants, which constitutes more than one-seventh of the population who have been carried off. It does not appear that any particular class of persons is affected more than another. In the year 1831 the hot weather was ge nerally supposed to have occasioned this (tire calamity, but we have had during the present epidemic hot days with out a drop of rain ; nevertheless, its ravages have been unparallelled." BOURSE, TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 3 o'cLocx.—Very little bu siness doing, and there is a' general uncertainty about Spanish Stock. The agens de change have determined not to do any more business in Spanish Stock for time without a considerable deposit. No news or reports of any kind. The 3 per Cents. have improved since half an hour ; they are now 78f. 15c. ; 5 per Cent. Spanish, 43i ; Cortes, 43i ; 3 per Cents., 28 Scarcely any thing doing. - - FRENCH FUNDS.—nais, OcT. 7. Five per Cents., 105 f. 7fc 55c. 60c. Four per Cents. 93f. 50c. Three per Cents% 78f 77f. 95c. 78f. c. Rente de Naples, 95E 25c. 50c Roman Five per Cents., P 6 7 f, 97. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 4414 38 42%. liente d'Espagne, Three per Cents , 28% 23 275. Royal Spanish Loan, 24 2 PA. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 45% 45 43. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 9_ )i Haytian Loan, 265 f. 261 f 50c. EXCLIANOE ON LONDON. tine month, paper, 25.. 35c. ; money, —E —c. Three months, paper, 25E 20c.; money, ..f. --c. - t ours Authen'ique. ARUNDELL'S DISCOVERIES IN ASIA MINOR.— " To the list of distinguished travellers in Asia Minor," ob serves the Asiatic Journal, " we have now the pleasure of add ing the name of Mr. Arundell. The situation of British Chap lain at Smyrna, which he has filled during twelve years, fur nished him with many opportunities of gaining information respecting the ancient geography of Anatolia, and particularly of those places hallowed to the mind of every Christian, by the events of which they have been the theatre. Among these the Seven Churches of the Apocalypse stand pre-eminent in inte rest. Mr. Arundell succeeded in discovering the Lake of Anana, described by Herodotus, but the existence of which no former traveller had ascertained ; the important towns of Apamea and Sagalassus were clearly traced out, and by the discovery of a river near the modern Chomas, exactly corre sponding with the account of Herodotus, the ancient position of Colossa was almost, if not quite, determined. But the principal object of this interprising traveller was to determine the site of Antioch of Pisidia, a city endeared to the Christian by the eloquence and the sufferings of St. Paul, and the dis covery of which has always been looked to as one of great im portance to the compa rative g eo g ra p h y of all the adjacent co untry. In this last g rand ob j ect . Mr. Arundell has fully additions succeeded, ever and made his o w t or work therefore, one of th e mos t va l ua bl e scriptural illustration. SEc s , TEA TRADE. A -"'.`„,.13 EDITION, WITH ADDITIONS. LEFT his day was published, price 6d. if,'Vlitis,tll. to the EDITOR of . the COURIER ki 4°4 ol th "P ER, in reply to an article inserted in that 24 August, with a Copy of the article in .question, ati,lotti le ",,'ees of the Evidence taken before - the Select Cbm '4, 'louse of Commons, upon the subject of THE TEA ,k . p,teth e , . By JOHN TRAVERS. it 5, 4 s ir w r ,ith a List of that Committee, and the Coprof a Let- T. Staunt a or . i, Bart., one of its Members, to Sir Nf l i kli * t e h r ' r ilar t., the Chairman. 1/47 Nltai 'xn an able manner, completely answers . the argu h in the article in question, and establishes the ne : th, trill a i ; l4 g a. fixed rate of duty "—Morning Herald, Sept.., 46 ' k2:4 of'tehe'llfficient for us to ia . y, that the pamphlet justifies ,Nti th !dic at „, , s ,Pporter s of a fixed rate of duty of . 2s. on all teas, " b th e Tea Trade from the imputation of ' being i sordid motives' Lo u c l i f o 's, in their opposition to the scale of Sept. 9. Effingha m Wil son, R oya l E xc h ange. 1 u 4Af A l NEW SOUTHWA,LES, I AV n ih 11 ! . , PEDIR COAST, SINGAPORE, ' ' th'os% the JO IT;i n ;I I ..roTa A NATURALIST :4411113 cauntries during 1832, 1833, and 1834: i, i'llitit,t ,HGE BENNETT, Esq., F.L. S. 'k ve 's ,„, ti oited est ' e '''g . , facts relative to countries still very little 4 7 ?, -3 IlS t r ui ?lice Journal. 'ti ' int elligent, and amusing production."—Literary ‘4l ttiv la t4ralis t . 1.,' 4 e si tl i c i er ev er an agreeable traveller, and natural history 144'4 de ° votaries than this amusing writer."—Athe oti,ktiPtier, i , i I Y. at th e oi his excu rs i on s in China cannot fail to at i, itham Present moment. "—Globe. A t , ' .._ ' bentley, .8, New Burlington -street. , A .„i o N t u LNS OF MR. BULWER'S NOVELS. 0 1 1,, tL.,°' tditi C L I F F O R D. ki,444,.. , n4d , n n, with additions, 3 vols., 18s. bound. Il k ' , l 2Ya ll er'l NO as eis b een justly pronounced superior to the rest of tltii,Zplaf` 4 ii' lL i nasmuch as it includes within itself the wit p ~ ,,'Aith a e 'am," the pathos of " The Disowned," and k ALl,liev e ,, n u vigorous delineation of character which Ws -144\14141x." vol. ' 1,4111,.ti,rbb15c.‘„,,,A TALE. 1 44 , 41 4 i1 1t 1.1itu x ," , NED. 3 vols., 12s. ''' for ir',.,l2s. 4111 1 d, "" °lb urn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Book- Vi l 'i,od , li, L y ~,,. 1 vol. 4t0., containing 850 pages, price 2/.25. 4 4 ) ; 1 14 1 0 ,!'114, S LITERARY REMAINS; , k, t a3 t b' e g, e t h_e Third Volume of his Memoirs. • tl l ,. kill ue on e r emains a page of his numerous writings, and j tk k , lie Ito, in hold their abode in this island, his 4Agth e u in the utmost veneration." ‘,A Otlit Q r '„ill 2 vols 4t with 46 Plates, price 31. 3s. i'rlik,t'cliliet CULT OF FOREST °- TREES, AND THE 4,„ tty „. t pe„, VATION OF TIMBER. ,: tii N t ;`' lll it n - ' prev sal of this noble work may animate our nobility '4 I 4 Y k l , i ale nt i ott their estates by the never-failing method Whe ll " itifi n i' t • All persons indeed, who are owners of A t i l EL A PI , E di , delight as well' as profit in this book." '1 f e ' Nis l icon, in 5 vols., with Plates, price 21. 55., of r i t e q u,' A RY AND CORRESPONDENCE. - "am, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. t,',, ,, Edi t; H ORTICULTURE. tt k Isif' , l4lll s ° , ° ,..,' greatly improved, in Bvo., 10s. 6d. I ,"lt i A t 't I: t ,I. er ., 13 HISTORICAL and BOTA tnckicttrrll-`-'OUNT of FRUITS CULTIVATED in j„ N) ..., m. -,/ xt ??1,, , Joy r 4 of it with Directions for their Improvement, and 1 ., j k l : ci , lit i t , ~,irding and Ripening them, so as to ensure 1 , . •nt Seasons ; Curious Particulars of the Pine lioy of v `'/I:ot4lgtttejtelZsenourious Botanical information and anecdote . i lk Ile d e l i to the now cultivated in England. A work which I,: 4l 3i ta l4 nt il l ti g!neral reader as it is instructive to those TV k .._Plea3a. ortieulture."—Sun. t Y t rat d e tit Nork extant on this interesting subject, par ci, , , Als Whites of that charm which has conferred lasting 4 .4. ni l hite' History of Selborne."—Globe. ‘, tett ia tl PS's 11 I ° t" , c , ~„ G reat -- H ISTORY OF VEGETABLES NlN'e'llete Britten. Second Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo., '%tli'liel)rt'dlierjPerior Price only 12s. that concerns the 4 4 , 4 tl)a,4 lo lls of Y of information on all ''lt„_ for tef th eta ,9 11 S Country, and the new and various `r,l t i • CrAh i , --Globe. N'''te ,.. , . 11 , n, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. s AV ig rni °rO°e:°ls• clout Bvo., price only 4s. per vol., bound A ... Al, ° (or any set separately), ANT\ e l , .4 n MILITARY LIBRARY i 4 °I W 0,4 ENTERTAINMENT; Z k _(lN l attp t " n nl the Pens of Distinguished Officers. ltl ( , l t) te t II Xav a i CONTENTS. , ; 1 ,,,,, ~e n at . lon er Officer 3 vols. 1 e' , 14 - " 4 S '''• S ' bY the ' Author of " The Subaltern" (Mr. 1- • auit s , b • S ° l f .k vo . 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't,,Ni. 4 ,„(ai l d ti'ld afford . t t great deal of new information, which can lt; ;41 1 - .1 "!‘ it s 'elli I ‘ ,‘" .. e else- They also render us better ac tkl4 '' l l'e i t a ll), sili i , - an advantag ) with the dreadful realities linit4 r ti ' ‘ v% .ll : t ' l, ., 4 e l` i ' . hy -7 , g i s tra . , i n,of cone e timitant miseries, and dissipate 4 t d• Li iit tutite , ... d, ~i ttiol , R, mho view it from a distance an t il e I l i' iocti. sol dier. c Y take, lil., S' ,, r , ' i , ingle c:iptive 'or lih,'tld r , l et t,l it illal a nd we are L i 'e l ' ' ' by " .' le k , ,, ti e ek t.if erinne ~ more ai e . eted t!ii., s,aiii _ te b : üb'. us. 6 . , 'llan by the high-sounding recital ' c..di 41 . 1 Isht,d f--Edinburgh R ev i ew . Ur gh ; 1. H. Colburn by R. Bentley; Bell and at d John Cumming, Dublin.