The Sun. — London, England, 1833-09-16 00:00:00

1 1 4 - 04,;1Th U 1 f . )6(44 -'7) iC rILS : I °l4 a— 1, / MAAA 066 tentions which his Majesty had him, his Ex •• 4 .•• .(4," c/ 91 ) 1- cellency, with that modes xvW belongs to him, • . remarked that they should not be surprised at th e •,, . circumstance,—the Royal Family were English, and -•- the English were too good, and too kindly alive to zs , , I - , 7• »17, the claims of an old friend. He had no other merit \-: • ,„, zt,„ but old age to entitle him to his Majesty's conde (\ • -5 _ - Jr , N scension. 4 • • 51101 / 1-1 1 The company did not retire from the drawing room until past eleven o'clock. 0, le asked you,!'elili consider m 7, ,o inadvertentl!,'„ he thinks no. 111,! Besides, it ° l ', pted to cut 15 scar to shoe, a i 3 bject, but h , 11 , 0 :o do so, and L ONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. [OE COMMITTEE give notice that the 4,41 APPL ICATIONS for SHARES h ave b een s o ;1 / ,, et4 s, and from parties so respectable, that they can 4ed , With confidence make arrangements for ulterior pro ;li,g3. Wi t h this view the Committee will receive ap• q ,' l t'ons for Shares until the sth of October next, after they will proceed to allot the same, and fix the h.at whi c h t h e subscribers are to be called upon to e tre tte first instalment of 5/. per cent. upon each 1001. information and copies of the prospectus, applic.a -0,41ay be m a d e at the temporary offices of the Thnk, ,4,35, Great 'Winchester -street, and No. 11, Waterloo- at - , under the eir to :ter for thew smissed t b, c o st pav 45., the . Mrs. Sroi tb f er : anded the " t e (No. 12,797.) LONDON, MONDAY EVFAING. SEPTEMBER 16, 1833. ( PRICE 7D.) EXPRESS FROM PARIS. NEW BANK CHARTER. shall be liable to pay and satisfy at the Bank of England in London all notes of the said Governor and Company, or of any branch thereof. payable upon the said debt or in respect thereof, and also upon repayment of all the principal and interest which shall Ire owing unto the said Goveruor and Company and their successors upon all such tallies, Exchequer orders, Exchequer bills, or parliamentary funds which the said Governor and Company or their successors shall have remaining i❑ their hands or be entitled to at the time of such notice to be given as last aforesaid, then end in such case, and not till then (unless under the proviso bereinbefore contained), the said exclusive privileges of banking granted by this Act shall cease and determine at the expiration of such notice of twelve months. Act may be amended this session :- 15. And be it further enacted, that this Act may be altered, amended, or repealed by any Act to be passed in this Session of Parliament.. THE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL. (From the Times Private Correspondent.) PARIS, SATURDAY, 4 O'CLOCK, P.M. The Augsburg Gazette now affirms that the in terview between the three Sovereigns is to take place at Glatz, a small town in Bohemia, to which the Emperor of Austria had already proceeded. All the German papers are filled with statements and conjectures relating to the object of this royal meet ing, about which, however, not two of them seem to agree. A letter from Berlin, coming from a very respectable quarter, says that the meeting is to serve as a preliminary to an alliance intended to counterbalance the influence which England and France, acting in concert as they seem disposed to do henceforward, might have it in their power to exercise over the affairs of Europe. According to the same letter, the ministers of the three Sovereigns in question are to hold the same language on a variety of important questions which remain to be settled, and to insist on the affairs of Germany and Poland being regulated without any reference what ever to the wishes or representations of the Govern ments of England and France. TS. tor of Rio Sugar, d, bhe ity , the „,-, CI A / ht excluslv`f on tl__:e2 l t. 13. 6 1, 01. Os to 0 ) 01. Os . to „ 1 61 ' v 01. O. to ; fr`i. 0) 01. Os. to 01 . 01. Os to Co 01. OS U. 01 ' 0 1, 04 Os. to ct 155,000/. An Act for giving to the Corporation of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England certain Privileges, for a limited Period, under certain Conditions. August 29, 1833. Bills not having more than three months to run not to be subject to Usury Laws :- 7. And be it further enacted, that nn bill of exchange or promissory note made payable at or within three months after the date thereof, or not having more than three months to run, shall, by reason of any interest taken thereon or secured thereby, or any agreement to pay or receive or allow interest in discounting, negotiat ing, or transferring the same, be void, nor shall the lia bility of any party to any bill of exchange or promissory note be affected by reason of any statute or law in force for the prevention of usury, ❑or shall any person or per. sons drawing, accepting, indorsing, or signing any such bill or note, or lending or advancing any money, or taking more than the present rate of legal interest in Great Bri tain and Ireland respectively for the loan of money on any such hill or note, be subject to any penalties under any statute or law relating to usury, or any other penalty or forfeiture; anything in any law or statute relating to usury in any part of the United Kingdom to the contrary notwithstanding. (From the Times Correspondent.) CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. efined d ; U.—Sept. 19 7, 4 . 60, od. to pt. 13. 0, 6d . per 2s. (d. ditto. Is. K. 'er lb. t _' rse :to 15 dozen. SO to 440. 3 40 to 60!b. 1 • ' 70 to 901 b• 9° 11 Greenland 16 13 2s. Od. t°,;" - '9 per 1121 b. Cipe Town papers to the 6th of July have been re ceived. The South African Commercial Advertiser of the 29th of June contains the following account of a failure in India:— • "By advices received from India we regret to learn that another extensive mercantile failure has taken place. The firm of ' Shotton and Company' (late Shotton, Malcolm, and Co.) have stopped payment for a large amount. We have not heard the amount for which they hive filled." Account of bullion, &c., and of notes in circula tion, to be sent weekly to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, &c. :- 8. And be it further enacted, that an account of th:! amount of bullion and securities in the Bank of England belonging to the said Governor and Company, and of notes in circulation, and of deposits in the said Bank, shall be transmitted weekly to the Chancellor of the Ex chequer for the time being, and such accounts shall be consolidated) at the end of every month, and an average state of the Bank accounts of the preceeding three months, made from such consolidated accounts as aforesaid, shall be published every month in the next succeeding London Gazette. The Madrid Gazette of the sth instant, received here this morning, says that the King and other members of the Royal Family were in the enjoy ment of perfect health. The prices of the French funds have fluctuated a good deal to-day, but no important transactions were entered into at the Bourse. The Miguelite Scrip is quoted at 53. Z. The savings' bank, which had only been established two years at the Cape of Good Hope, had met with extraor dinary success, the number of depositors being 1,219. The total amount received into the chest since the com mencement was 32,0631., of which a portion had been withdrawn by the depositors, leaving a total of 23,3001. nearl:, the whole of which was invested in mortgages of landed property. The society formed for carrying into effect a scientific expedition into central Africa was rapidly progressing, and it was hoped that they would soon be able to proceed, as the sum required was nearly made up, 192 out of the 200 shares having been disposed of. Public to pay the Bank one fourth part of the debt of 14,686,8001. of 811). , if; as folloW!:61 3. s. Ton. 1 3 6 16 6 1 Lida 16 6 ;worth 16 #: umberlana' 0 # 'erkins St o° ' 11 #: ,amhton .«••••• 19 6 tewart'so-'" 11 o : iordon...- - ' 16 6 :ces 11 0 0 fay, 3. . .... --s, 'ORS td , t i 1 ............ eCt, S°g " -,tl : 3t lj ....... ...... ° ter. ll ocl‘• Of 00 SC" &De dal t r Of tig hte ti l os e j : , u .,: gi t b io bt_ te d I° l o O re 7;0 - oli te lt, Sara h V P ' f P ad ' s to o Afr• 1 110 ° y Ann, • wi re o f :aria, the chsr" 6 6. re, aged grg' 001111, iu „tbir d6°° e w ife ° 1 gr. Ol e „ diva' 1 /?toyr o, h k, p R. CA UTION. —LAURIE, M AYO . ' a COURT of MAYOR LORD Wii _.,.a9d ALDERMEN, held in the Inner Chamber ikue Guildhall of the City of London, on Tuesday, the i ti lf i t :i i a l y lia ° ln f Al l' .18 33, and in the third y . tear of the Reign the Fourth, of the United Kingdom of Great w h n e and Ireland, King, &c. lts ion re ds it bath been represented to this Court, that , a 1/40se -- p ' as e t ':! i ng himself JOSEPH ADY, bath for some C, - ten in the practice of sending Letters to vat ions i f' ,' ` n all parts of the Kingdom, stating himself to §4ta—ePneßession of information for their pecuniary ad- f leist g y e ' r o d to afford the same on the payment to . hina o 14 re - fe ::"ling" and in some instances . of five shillings, ltity , i ri ng falsely in such letters for his character, into iriiiiiko.. res ponsibilities to Sir William Heygate, Bart., Lesti tt A TaYlor Copeland, E.q., and other Members of the I, :lil e f ~.,°' Aldertnen; and to Mr. Francis Nobler, the ilithor"it at the Mansion House, without having . any 'arse ~i li f or such references ; and also falsely adding to o llse i - ' 4 the said letters, that the said William Taylor ''ll, o a o n o 4 /: E N., would be security for bins to the amount Tlli AGAIN'CourtQ do hereby CAUTION the PUBLIC a tPtis,'T PAYING ANY ATTENTION TO SUCH Nt h ""t/sICES relative either to the character, inte cl res ponsibility of the said Joseph Ady. •-..„...........,.. WOODTHORPE. NE B ARON CUVIER'S MEMOIRS. a ft in 800., with Portrait, 12s. boards, t,OIRS OF BARON CUVIER. By Mrs. la. LEE, Nth eth work is l'crrnerlY Mrs. T. ED. BOWDITCH. .c„ ild eti, creditable alike to Mrs. Lee's head and heart." 4: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Tit 1 4 „ 2 vols. post Bvo., price 21s. boards, . ,I, pguITIONARY STORIES of OLD t ` 10 :+1 'AMILIES, and LEGENDARY ILLUSTRA . - -4itsle,,,,°f„FAlMlLY HISTORY. With Notes, His '''' "iographical. i A m!, By ANDREW PICKEN, ie t ' °lti le ., " of " Th e Dorninie's Legacy," &e. &c. LNd ,& of ; volumes we feet dis hly posed Review to speak n unmeasured o "I'Probation " Mont. i H Q' '' '..,..:Llrian, — Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. r tb In i v.]. Bvc , price 12s. in cloth, 1, ELS in * the UNITED STATES tillikr d -C ANADA. With an ESSAY o n th e NA - 150 UNDARIES of EMPIRES. , By J. FINCH, Esq., t e ,"kr l ' ni. By Hist. Soc. Montreal, &c. &. c.. j,,,-,,4.i;liech's observations are marked by impartiality, good .'.(0..0d feeling." —Monthly Review. S A °ngman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. "-vtTY STEAM PACKET COM PANY. , At 5,,, Capital 5,0001., in 200 shares. ~q;I4'4r.ETING of the COMMITTEE of the SUB- L 'ollia' A , ll B to the SAFETY STEAM PACKET ' , e, ,"".'i V, held at their Offices, No. 7, Bank Chain -ISI '-tothbury, on Thursday, the sth day of S .ptember, 1 . , 4 I . °ll° ~,, wing Resoluti ons were unanimously agreed to . of 11 that this M eet i ng having witnessed the operation t 4d l i e , Patent S a f e t y P a ddl es, invented by Mr. Stevens, N it sard his statement thereon, fully corroborated by tif, rd 'fother competent persons,. are of opinion that they 4 4 ' t iie means of preventing the loss of human life ; of 1 e4S ing the amount of damage to which barges and lliai l 1. tk p ti Sing are liable ; and also of increasing the pleasure a f ar: ‘ t e , e d in, water excursions, by lessening the annoy ''''tti 1 - : - ris k that at present attend them ; and that Pr '''iss 0 5 eir nantstances, and from the great economy of P'thll ' and therefore of fuel occasioned by the use of these Pl aYrol', l t , h eY present a medium for a most profitable . 2, II ; of capital, i4t'' e ffee 't a Company be formed to carry these objects , .. Thai t to be called the Safety Steam Packet Company. Neoa a Committee be appointed to complete the ar e tai:nts necessary for the formation of the Company, (- , ,,, e B aelt steps as will put it on a permanent basis. _ _,riber-n's nnnittee was accordingly chosen from the sub. g rsts n ti' and th at r• • , D mmittee nave appointed Trustees, and I P 4 ; a Y n i l 'Dilation s for the government of the Coin ;.'eal e i ° „' -e ,' of which an I further information will be '45 ;Yoe Secretary' , Mr. John Wintleyer, at the of t; Sl ' i ' tt I " conn a - N 7, Bank Chambers,.Lothbury. ii t P . ive t ZZOY ,s h ij e t n b )r t ' o ,i s a ying the first instalment, I'4, Roger,' per share, to Y th p e bankers of the Company, g Towgood, and Company. 70 1 4 4 1 J. WINDEYER, Sec. l atnbers, Lothhury, September, 1833. S.r.TOIMACII COMPLAINTS. e 4 p r IENDERSON'S STOMACHIC ' 'II , fIi'"GETABLE ELlXlR.—Having suffered se t,, , . .t o , - nits 1 . 1 stomach complaints, Dr. lIENDErtsoN was led ble Of ti.,4 a ttention to the study of the subject. To the d pa y othe r ' Medicine when all others had failed, he an I, b ' d l are indebted for complete exemption from 1, 4 hall,:lit-hrestoration to health. To those whose bowels a ' i t ltiv -al lY slow and require the occasional us! of p i l ' e v ailta te a o a v d for general Family Use, it has a decided ' l 'att er all other medicines; inasmuch as it' is safe, aotl,i n to the taste and will appease the stomach when . t i ,, h ' e tn g. : lB, will rest upon it ; and never loses its power l , t -4 y a si - quantity always producing the sam . e effect . . t h,,-",e1,, b e Mixed with food or drink of any kind, without b - " , el, -1 the stomach, or losing the salutary effect on the f t, t asti s it hos been ;tied in every . possible variety . o ' r p e°°3Plaint, and found uniformly beneficial in t l'r s el'e ' d ).‘ 11 4 4 11 e, 11 P b 4 e r ri e ..): Dr. Henderson Perth, whose name is i l otl ll , e t , ch i y u rn i i t s e t d Ink ch . on . e d ach ' outside label, and sold by corner of St. Paul's, Lon -9,;,.4 Agents in th e e lP o l u e n ' try ; in half-pint Bottles, at Z .,. t:1( ...I Pints, 4s. 6d. l t ,, e pv. ' , him Pens o f t h e tr i gonometr i ca l survey of ,Op al' der the Ordnance establishment is for this,Near t, Jlll l 4 1 . 1 Y j„, -4 , C L 11 RATE.—A meeting was held yes '''lz --e vestry at Attercliffe, for the purpose of the 4 ellureh rate . Mr. F. Huntsman took the chair \ o a t t e detis o,oo li 4 s a t i°n v . i The . first of the items on the chapel 151. to the sexton—being put to the ?i ' ' l titl wa ', Zgat z i ' v ' ed by a considerable majority ; the d 'e th . n V 4., Si.or ringing the bell—produced . son d ie . ' , - • 1 °11 4 , 11 '• Mr. ' Flower proposed that this meeting 1. ''ltilC t° t his day twelvemonths, which . was imme,elid „'oetias'..riecl by an overwhelming majority.—Sliejfie e h ' l ko r ~,, ‘ , 5 ,74t 1 , - 4 UON OF SLAVERY BlLL.—Ac ,jkl:i-ii,ve been received from Demerara and Barbadots, ta u eso - e , the manner in which the Government plan ..ti ag e e' Pat ing the slaves has been received there. At a 1 1 ` 1 , i1 :ia ` the Agricultural Society of Demerara and Es_ '' '''lis ' I . ry as agreed to co-operate with his Majesty's i'l 'ein 4 14 earr • t ltitt reli ance oYing to s . ffect that plan, at the same time 4 414 s od f ... ,, n the wisdom of Pailiament fur an ade i'lls 4 No ''' Compensation for all the slaves of those S i Ptist o , 41 ", and hoping attempt made by the to, l Nest . ,! r " slaves in Jamaica any aid Barbadoes to obtain Si„, The t,'. °portion of compensation would not he acceded 11404517 'Legislature of Barbadoes, it appeared, had una -114 ex tnes a s Deed to adopt the resolutions of P l ar f l o ia r m e e a n e t h , ,f ‘ tvo uLi thg . a hope that the scale per . heat ) 1 , ki ll Ttbe increased as regarded that colony. Moo , . , riUrsd a , the silk mills at Roughmoor, ,'llevnrrel,ll?ll, neari ' his town, occupied by Mr.. Ball, were Iltiers the ' 0 be on fire. It originated in the crape . s , i Ned °Peratives had been employed. The premise t44ithhe Vest Mr. Buncombe, and were insured for 5001. I o "ers, °f England Office, and Mr. Ball's stock, ma lii7re, 1, 4 V i ,.e, u ntle were insured in the . Atlas . Office for lily rer, A " will, nevertheless, leave him a considerable nY de •'" ' , ember of industrious persons are tempera .4' PtlV ' d of employment by this event. —2'unaton , il L e , r. . h „ - ~At o„ ~ rltt a . uni 1. FILIRSDAY.--The Nunza tra.li t4,b 'rived her . e, on Tuesday last, from Jamaica, with w 7tl, ` l 'ents tk_-, sth, of invalids from the Royal Artillery, 22d, : ntort 84tb, and 2d West India Regiments, tinder 1 q a t-ci en a e Ll .. l . of . Captain Grey, of the 58th Regiment. h of the General Sir James Kemp; G.C.8., Master Gene t:4°4l, and uneance, arrived in this garrison on Tuesday ,sy, st erday,.attended . by his suite and the offi h. (31 ti, li t f ' ti,an.,:i_.,°Ysi Engineers, minutely inspected the gun tkt,ghts, 4 6 l' . e . , Kinterbury powder works, and Maker of A' ke. ', Ol this day they will inspect the different bar ', Ati n ,, i : 4 the garrison. The Honourable the Board "et " eitria r a!tY are expected to arrive here this day ,by the vr on tin of visit..-Plymouth Journal. Whereas an Act was passed in the 39th and 40th years of the reign of his Majesty King George 111., entitled an Act for establishing an Agteetnent with the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, for advancing the sum of three millions towards the Supply for the service of the year 1800; and whereas it was by the said recited Act declared and enacted that the said Governor and Company should be and continue a Corporation, with such powers, authorities, emoluments, profits, and advantages, and such privileges of exclusive banking es are in the said recited Act specified, subject nevertheless to the powers and con ditions of redemption, and on the terms in the said Act mentioned ; and whereas an Act passed in the 7th year of the reign of his late Majesty King George IV., entitled an Act for the better regulating Copartnerships of certain Bankers in England, and for amending so much of an Act of the 39th and 40th years of the reign of his late Majesty King George 111., intituled an Act for establishing an Agreement with the Governor and Company of the Bank of England for advancing the sum of 3,000,0001. towards the Supply for the service of the year 1800, as relates to the same ; and whereas it is expedient that certain privi leges of exclusive banking should be continued to the said Governor and Company, for a further limited period, upon certain conditions ; and whereas the said Governor and Company of the Bank of England are willing to deduct and allow to the public, from the sums now payable to the said Governor and Company for the charges of management of the public unredeemed debt, the annual sum hereinafter mentioned, and for the period in this Act specified, provided the privilege of exclusive banking spe cified in this Act is continued to the said Governor and Company for the period specified in this Act. Bank of England to enjoy an exclusive Privilege of Banking upon certain Conditions :- 1. May it therefore please your Majesty, that it may be enacted, and be it enacted by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that the said Governor and Company of the Bank of Eng land shall have and enjoy such exclusive privilege of banking as is given by this Act, as a body corporate, for the period and upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to termination of such exclusive privilege at the time and . in the manner in this Act spe cified. During such privilege no Banking Company of more than Six Persons to issue Notes payable on Demand NA ithin London, or Sixty-five Miles thereof:- 2. And be it farther enacted, that during the conti nuance of the said privilege no body politic or corporate, and no society or company, or persons united or to be united in covenants or partnerships, exceeding six persons, shall make or issue in London, or within sixty-five miles thereof, any bill of exchange or promissory note, or en gagement for the payment of money on demand, or upon which any person holding the same may obtain payment on demand ; provided always, that nothing herein or in the said recited Act of the 7th year of the reign of his late Majesty King George IV. contained shall he coastrukd to prevent any body politic or corporate, or any society or company, or incorporated company or corporation, or copartnership, carrying on and transacting banking busi ness at any greater distance than sixty-five miles from London, and not having any house of business or esta blishment as bankers in London, or within sixty-five miles thereof (except as hereinafter mentioned), to make and issue their bills and notes, payable on demand or otherwise, at the place at which the same shall be issued being more than sixty-five miles from London, and also in London, and to have a❑ agent or agents in London, or at aoy other place at which such bills or notes shall be made payable for the purpose of payment only, but no such bill or note shall be for any sum less than 51., or be reissued in London, or within 65 miles thereof. Any Company or Partnership may carry on busi ness of Banking in London, or within sixty-five miles thereof, upon the Terms herein mentioned :- 3. And whereas the intention of this Act is, that the Governor and Company of the Bank of England should, during the period stated in this Act (subject, neverthe less, to such redemption as is described in this Act), con tinue to bold and enjoy all the exclusive privileges of bank ing given by the said recited Act of the 39th and 40th years of the reign of his Majesty King George 111. afore said, as regulated by the said recited Act of the 7th year of his late Majesty King George IV., or any pt for or sub sequent Act or Acts of Parliament, but no other or fur ther exclusive privilege of banking ; and whereas doubts have arisen as to the construction of the said Acts, and as to the extent of such exclusive privilege; and it is expe dient that all such doubts should be removed; be it there fore declared and enacted, that any body politic or corpo rate, or society or company, or partnership, although con sisting of more than six persons, may carry on the trade or business of banking in London, or within sixty five miles thereof, provided that such body politic or corpo rate, or society or company, or partnership, do not bor row, owe, or take up in England any sum or sums of money on their hills or notes payable on demand, or at any less time than six months from the borrowing thereof during the continuance of the privileges granted by this Act to the said Governor and Company of the Bank of England. All notes of the Bank of England payable on demand which shall be issued out of London shall be payable at the place where issued, &c.:- 4. Provided always, and be it further enacted, that from and after the Ist day of August, 1834, all promis sory notes payable on demand of the Governor and Com pany of the Bank of England, which shall be issued at any place in that part of the United Kingdom called England out of London, where the trade and business of banking shall he carried on fur and on behalf of the said Governor and Company of the Bank of England, shall be made pay able at the place where such promissory notes shall be issued ; and it shall not be lawful for the said Governor and Company, or any committee, agent, cashier, officer, or servant of the said Governor and Company, to issue at any such place out of London any promissory note pay able on demand which shall nut be made payable at the place where the same shall be issued, any thing in the said recited Act of the seventh year aforesaid to the contrary notwithstanding. Exclusive privileges hereby given to end upon one year's notice given at the end of ten years after August, MI; and what shall be deemed sufficient notice : 5. And be it further enacted, that upon one year's notice given within six months after the expiration of ten years from the Ist day of August, 1834, and upon repay ment by Parliament to the said Governor and Company, or their successors, of all principal money, interest, or annuities, which may be due from the public to the said Governor and Company at the time of the expiration of such notice , in like manner as is hereinafter stipulated and provided, in the event of such notice being deferred until after the Ist day of August, 1855, the said exclusive pri vileges of banking granted by this Act shall cease and de termine at the expiration of such year's notice; and any vote or resolution of the House of Commons, signified by the Si.eaker of the said House in writing, and delivered at the public office of the said Governor and Company or their successors, shall be deemed and adjudged to be a suf ficient notice. Bank notes to be a legal tender, except at the Bank and Branch Banks :- 6. And be it further enacted, that from and after the Ist day of August, 1834, unless and until Parliament shall otherwise direct, a tender of a note or notes of the Go vernor and Company of the Bank of England, expressed to be payable to the bearer on demand, shall be a legal tender, to the amount expressed in such note or notes, and shall be taken to be valid as a tender to such amount for all sums above Si. on aii occasions on which any tender of money may be legally made, so long as the Bank of England shall continue to pay on demand their said notes in legal coin ; provided always, that no such note or notes shall be deemed a legal tender of payment by the Gover nor and Company of the Beak of England, or any branch bank of the said Governor and Company ; b ut the said Governor and Company are not to become liable or be required to pay and satisfy, at any b ranc h bank of the said Governor and Company, any note or notes of the said Governor and Company not made specially payable at such branch bank; but the said Governor and Company 9. And be further enacted, that one•fourth part of the debt of 14,656,800/., now due from the public to the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, shall and may be repaid to the said Governor and Company. Capital stock of the Bank may be reduced . . 10. And be it further enacted, that a General Court of Proprietors of the said Governor and Company of the Bank of England shall be held at some time between the passing of this Act and the sth day of October, 1834, to determine upon the propriety of dividing and appropriating the snm of 3,636,2501., out of or by means of the sum to be repaid to the said Governor and Company as herein before mentioned, or out of or by means of the fund to be provided for that purpose, amongst the several persons bodies politic or corporate, who may be proprietors of the capital stock of the said Governor and Company on the said sth day of October, 1834, and upon the manner and the time for snaking such division and appropriation, not inconsistent with the provisions for that purpose herein cantaiued ; and in case such General Court, or any ad journed General Court, shall determine that it will be pro per to make such division, then, but not otherwise, the capital stock of the said Governor and Company shall be, and the same is hereby declared to be reduced from the sum of 14,553,0001., of which the same now consists, to the sum of 10,914,7501., snaking a seduction or difference of 3,638,2501. capital stock, and such reduction shall take place from and after the said sth day of October, 1834 ; and thereupon, out of or by means of the sum to be repaid to the said Governor and Company as hereinbefore mentioned, or out of or by means of the fund to be provided fur that purpose, the sum of 3,638,25C1. sterling, or such proportion of the said fund as shall represent the same, shall be appropriated and di vided amongst the several persons, bodies politic or oorpo rate, who may be proprietors of the said sum of 14,553,003/. Bank stock on the said sth day of October, 1834, at the rate of 251. sterling for every 1001. of Bank stock which such persons, bodies politic ,mod corporate, may then be proprietors of or shall have standing in their respective names in the books kept by the said Governor and Company for the entry and transfer of such stock, and so in proportion for a greater or lesser sum. Governor, Deputy Governor, or Directors not to be disqualified by a reduction of their Share of the Capital Stock :- 11. Provided always, and be enacted, that the reduc tion of the share of each Proprietor of and in the capital Stock of the said Governor and Company of the Bank of England, by the repayment of such one-fourth part thereof, shall not disqualify the present Governor, Deputy Governor, or Directors, or any or either of them, or of aoy Governor, Deputy Governor, or Director who may he chosen in the room of the present Governor, Deputy Governor, or Directors, at any time before the General Court of the said Governor and Company to be held between the said sth day of October, 1834, and the 25 h day of April, 1835 ; provided that at the said General Court, and from and after the same, no Governor, Deputy Governor, or Director of the said Corporation shall be capable of being chosen such Gover nor, Deputy Governor, or Director, or shall continue in his or their respective offices, unless he or they respectively shall at the time of such choice have, and during such his respective office continue to have, in his and their respec tive name, in his and their own right, and for his and their own use, the respective sums or shares of and in the capital Sock of the said Corporation in and by the Charter of the said Governor and Company prescribed as the qualification of Governor, Deputy Governor, and Directors respectively. Proprietors not to be disqualified :- 19. Provided also and be it enacted, that no Proprietor shall he disqualified from attending and voting at any General Court of the said Governor and Company, to be held between the said sth day of October, 1834, and the 25th day of April, 1835, in consequence of the share of such Proprietor of and in the capital Stock of the said Governor and Company having been reduced by such re payment as aforesaid below the sum of 5001. of and in the said capital Stock ; provided such Proprietor had in his own name the full sum of 500/. of and in the said capital Stock on the said sth day of October, 1834 ; nor shall any Proprietor be required, between the said sth day of October, 1834, and the 25th day of April, 1835, to take the oath of qualification in the said Charter. Bank to deduct the Annual Sum of 120,0001. from sum allowed for Management of National Debt :- 13. And be it further enacted, that from and after the said Ist day of August, 1834, the said Governor and Company, in consideration of the privileges of exclusive banking given by this Act, shall, during the continuance of such privileges, but no longer, deduct from the sums now payable to the said Governor and Company, for the charges of management of the public unredeined debt, the annual sum of 120,000/., any thing in any Act or Acts of Parliament or agreement to the contrary notwithstanding; provided always that such deduction shall in no respect prejudice or affect the right of the said Governor and Company to be paid for the management of the public debt at the rate and according to the terms provided in an Act passed in the 48th )ear of his late Majesty King George the Third, intituled " An Act to authorise the advancing for the public service, upon certain condi tions, a proportion of the balance remaining in the Bank of England, for payment of unclaimed dividends, annui ties, and lottery prizes, and for regulating the allowances to be made for the management of the national debt." Provisions of Act 39 and 40 Geo. 111. to remain in force, except as altered by this Act :- 14. And be it further enacted, that all the powers, authorities, franchises, privileges, and advantages given or recognised by the said recited Act of the 39th and 40th years aforesaid, as belonging to or enjoyed by the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, or by any sub sequent Act or Acts of Parliament, shall be, and the same are hereby declared to be, in lull force and continued by this Act, except so far as the same are altered by this Act, subject nevertheless to such redemption upon the terms and conditions following; (that is to say,) that at any time, upon twelve months' notice, to be given after the Ist day of August, 1855, and upon repayment by Parliament to the said Governor and Company or their successors of the sum of eleven millions fifteen thousand one hundred pounds, being the debt which will remain due from the public to the said Governor and Company after the payment of the one-fourth of the debt of 14,686,8001., as hereinbefore provided, without any de duction, discount, or abatement whatsoever, and upon payment to the said Governor and Company and their successors of all arrears of the sum of 100,0001 per annum in the said Act of the 39th and 40th years afore said mentioned, together with the interest or annuties NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 14.—The Vestal, 28, Cap tain W. Jones, having under his orders the Racer, 16, Rapid, 10, and Dee steam-frigate, sailed on Thursday evening to escort the Lightning steam yacht, with the Lords of the Admiralty on board, to Plymouth, Milford, and Cork. The Wasp, 18, which went out of harbour to-day, sailed this even ing to join this squadron. The Numa transport, Lieutenant Brady, agent, has arrived from the West Indies, bringing home invalids and sundry detachments, under the com mand of Capt. Grey, of the 38th Regiment. When the Numa left the squadron in the West Indies was very healthy. The Blanche, 42, Commander Sir A. Farquhar, and Victor, 18, Commander Russell, sail6d from Barbadoes on the 34 of August. The Arachne, 11, Commander Agar, was gone to St. Kitts. The Tweed, 18, Commander Allan Ber tram ; Larne, 18, Commander Sydney Smith; and Despatch, 18, Commander Daniel, left Bermuda on 31st July, for Jamaica; and the Ariadne, 28, Capt. Phillips, left Halifax on the 3d of August, and the Gannet, 18, Commander Maxwell, on the 13th for Bermuda ; the Sapphire, 28, Capt. Hon. E. Tre fusis, had left Halifax for Barbadoes on Ist August. The Numa is ordered to take stores for Deptford. Arrived at Falmouth on the Gth inst. his Ma jesty's brig Mutine, from Halifax, and his Majesty's schooner Pike, from Lisbon, on the 9th inst.; sailed 27th ult., arid from off Oporto on the 29th. On Monday arrived his Majesty's brig Pigeon, from the Leeward Islands; sailed from Barbadoes 25th July, and St. Thomas Bth August. _ The 'Etna, 6, surveying vessel, Commander Belcher, and Raven cutter, Lieutenant Arlett, were paid off on Tuesday, and re-commissioned on the following day; the former by Lieut. Mitchell and the latter by Lieut. Arlett. The Court of Inquiry which was held on board the /Etna when the Admiralty was here was not in consequence of any complaint from the seamen, but was only ;o investigate matters connected with some money transactions of the clerk while the ship was at Oporto. The paying off of the }Etna, there fore, did not proceed from, nor had anything to do with, the inquiry. Orders are received to pay off the Blanche and Racehorse at this port on their arrival in England. The Success, 28, was undocked on Thursday, and the }Etna taken in to undergo repairs. The Sylvia cutter arrived on Wednesday from a cruise, and the Seaflower on the following day. The Lady Flora free trader, for Madras and Ben gal, is at Spithead to take on board her passengers. She will sail on Monday. At Spithead—None. In Harbour—Victory, Royal George, Excellent, Challenger, lEna, Fa vourite (for the Mediterranean), Raven, Sparrow, Seaflower, Sylvia, and Salamander and Soho steam vessels. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 13.—The Orestes transport sailed on Saturday for Chatham. The Hart tender sailed on Monday for Sheerness. The Endymion went out of harbour on Monday to the Sound. The Spey packet sailed on Tuesday for Falmouth. In tlatnaoze—San Josef, Confiance steamer, ar.Li Fal mouth lighter. In Barnpool—Speedy. In the Sound—Endymion. Lieut. Jones, of the Woolwich Division of Royal Marines, who was lately tried on charges affecting his character in money transactions, has been honourably acquitted. . . PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.— Commander John M'Causland to the Cruizer; Lieut. Edward St. Leger Cannon to the Vestal; Lieut. Hon. Keith Stewart. to the Asia, as Supernumerary; Lieuts. Thomas Mitchell (b), Maxwell Arrindell, Henry Kellett, Mr. John Sheppard, Master, Dr. James Brown, Surgeon, Mr. Henry Price, Purser, Mr. David Miller, Assistant-Surgeon, and Mr. Biddle combe, Second Master, are re-appointed to the /Etna ; Mr. G. L. Bradley, Second Master, to be Acting Master of the Forester ; Lieut. W. Arlett, and Mr. W. Graham, Assistant-Surgeon, are re-ap• pointed to the Raven. ROYAL MARINES.—First Lieut. R. 0. Bridge, to the Vestal, vice Murton, at sick quarters. The following Masters and Midshipmen of his Majesty's Navy were found qualified for Lieutenants at the Royal Naval College on "Wednesday : Mr. E. Blake; Messrs. Johnson and Freere, his Majesty's sloop Philomel ; Mr. Church, 2-Etna ; Mr. H. Hood, Mr. N. Mottley, Victory; Mr. 0. Jones, Vestal. On board the steamer from Bristol to Swansea, our respect e d neighbour and representative Lord lastveek, Eurington took his pa,sage, on his route to Ireland, and whilst his Lordship was walking on the quarter deck a party of gentlemen in the saloon drank his Lordship's health, with several hearty cheers ; a deputation waited on his Lordship t o i n f orm hi m o f t h e comp li ment t h at h a d be a n paid hi m, and to request the honour of his company to take some wine with them; bid Lordship, with his usual urbanity, accepted the invitation, and, in an elegant speech, thanked them for the honour they had done him, and declared his unshaken adherence to the line of politics which he had hitherto pursued.—North Devon Journal. A letter from Thurgau, dated the 4th inst., states that on the preceding night the Chateau de Sandegg, recently purchased by Prince Talleyrand, for the Duchess de Dino, was completely destroyed by fire. The most active assistance was rendered by all the establishment of the Duchess of St. Leu, who resides at Arenenbergs, in the immediate neighbourhood. Her son, Louis Napoleon, lent his personal aid in extinguishing the flames; but, from the scarcity of water, it was found impossible to save more than the farmhouse adjoining the chateau. Two work men, who were lodging in the upper part of the building, were suffocated before assistance could reach them. The origin of the fire is not stated, PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 15.—Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, the Queen of Portugal and the Duchess of Braganza left Windsor Castle, according to ap pointment, for this place. Previous to their de parture they received several valuable and interesting presents from the King and Queen of England, who, on bidding farewell to their illustrious guests, ex pressed in the kindest and most affectionate terms their cordial good wishes for their future prosperity and happiness. Indeed, the manner in which the Queen and Duchess have been entertained during their sojourn at Windsor will not soon be effaced from their memories. Apart from the usual offices of hospitality, there was a marked degree of atten tion paid by his Majesty to the young Queen of Portugal, evincing the deep interest which our So vereign takes in the establishment of the rights of that much-injured Princess. The Royal party proceeded through the Park to Laleham, where her Majesty alighted and remained for upwards of an hour; she inspected with much interest the different apartments which she had oc cupied there during her former residence in this country, and she cut a branch from a tree planted by her own hand in the garden, as a memorial of the grateful recollections of that period. At Chertsey her Majesty experienced the most enthu siastic reception, and indeed throughout her journey to Portsmouth, as upon her progress to Windsor, in the various towns through which she passed, the public sympathy was strongly manifested in her favour. About half-past six o'clock yesterday evening her Majesty and suite arrived in Ports mouth. The most active preparations had been made in the course of the afternoon to receive her with all due honours. The troops in the garrison were marched to Portsea, where they lined Queen-street on either side; the 7th Royal Fu sileers, resting with their right on the Lion-gate, and the Royal Marines in the dockyard, with their left reaching to the Admiral's house, where the guard of honour furnished by the 86th depot was stationed, and the other depots, the 84th, 94th, arid the 80th, forming the avenue between the two ex tremes, extending from the left of the Fusileers to the dockyard. At exactly half-past 6 o'clock the first gun of the Royal salute, from the town Mount Bastion, announced that her Majesty had entered the garrison through the Lion-gate. The Royal party then passed slowly along the avenue made by the troops, attended by the field officers and staff of the garrison, and cheered by hundreds who crowded the windows and house-tops throughout the line. The constitutional air was played as they alighted from their carriages. The Royal cortege was accompanied by Sir .T. Whatley. A select party, including Sir George Staunton, Captain Creagh, and the officers of the guard, on the occasion of their arrival, was invited to meet them last evening at Sir Thomas Williams's. An evening party, including Mrs. Napier (the wife of the Admiral), arid her seven daughters, who had the honour of an introduction to her Majesty, was given at the Admiral's. The Queen is to attend morning service this day, at 10 o'clock, at the Catholic chapel, Portsea. The address of the Portuguese residents in Lon don will be presented to her Majesty to-morrow. The Soho has been fitted up in splendid style for the accommodation of her Majesty. It is said that the Superb and the City of TVatoford will be em ployed to convey her suite. The Salamander, Go vernment steamer, will accompany the Soho to Lis bon, as an escort, and in case any casualty should occur. Should the Royal party remain beyond Monday, it is not improbable that her Majesty and the Duchess of Braganza will honour Sir George Staun ton, Bart., at Leigh Park, with their company to dinner. The Queen of Portugal and the Duchess of Bra ganza, with the whole of their suite, will, it is said, sail on Tuesday next for Lisbon—at least, such is their determination at present, though it is possible that their departure may not take place on so early a day. Don Pedro has written the most pressing letters, requiring the immediate embarkation of the young Queen from this country, on the ground that her presence in Lisbon, recognised as she now is by the two most powerful States in Europe, and sup ported by the weight of their moral influence, would instantly have the effect of crushing all the efforts of her enemies, and firmly establishing her upon the throne of Portugal. This morning the George the Fourth steamer arrived here from Boulogne, having on board the Swedish Minister, accredited by his Sovereign to the Court of her Majesty the Queen of Portugal. His Excellency, on his landing, proceeded immedi ately to the Admiral's, to pay his respects to her Majesty, and to offer her his congratulations. The George the Fourth will return to Boulogne in the course of the afternoon, to bring over from thence the Duchess of Terceira and the Duchess of Palmella, who, by special invitation, accompany her Majesty to Lisbon. The embarkation, should they depart on Tues day, will take place at three o'clock in the afternoon. At the parting dinner given to his Royal guests on Friday last, his Majesty was most particular in his attentions to the young Queen and the Duchess of Braganza. During dinner, his Majesty having filled a glass of noyeau, presented it to the Duchess, and in doing so, expressed the great pleasure which he felt in being able to offer her some liqueur that had been produced on an estate in Martinique that had belonged to her grandmother, Josephine. The de licacy of the compliment was justly felt and appreci ated by all present. After the ladies had retired from the table, the King entered into familiar con versation with his old friend the Marquis of Fun chal. His Majesty jocularly inquired of the Mar quis how long they had been acquainted ? The Marquis, with the tact of a courtier, not wishing to intimate how time had been stealing on both of them, replied, " For about thirty years." " No, no," rejoined his Majesty, "It is forty-two years ago, at least." The conversation happened to turn on the kind and friendly feeling that had always subsisted between England and Portugal, the Mar quis related an anecdote in reference to his Majesty's Royal Father, George 111., strikingly illustrative of the uniform existence of that mutual good under. standing between the two countries, At the period when the French invading army entered Portugal the Marquis was Portuguese Ambassador at this Court, and George 111., in a conversation which took place between them with regard to that cir cumstance, said, " Whatever may befall Portugal, you and I, at all events, shall always be good and faithful Portuguese." The King, having filled a bumper, expressed the pleasure which he experienced from the circum stance of the sojourn of the Queen of Portugal at Windsor, affording him an opportunity of meeting and entertaining at his table so old and so estimable a friend as the Marquis of Funchal. His Majesty, laying aside for the moment the cold forms of courtly etiquette, called upon the company to follow his example, and fill a bumper. " Pardon me, Sire," said the Marquis, " I can hardly venture to drink the toast, as it is my own health." The King continued in conversation with the Marquis for a considerable period during the even ing. Sir W. Fremantle, and others of the company, declared that they had not for many years seen the the King in such good humour and such excellent spirits. On their congratulating the Marquis on the at- (From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.) The Augsburg Gazette of the 10th instant con tains the following of the Ist from Ancona : " Yesterday the Comet French brig arrived here with military equipments for the 66th Regiment. This vessel will convey back to France the non commissioned officers and privates whose term of service is expired. Among the many persons lately arrested in the Romagna and Umbria are M. Bata Mercatili, a rich merchant, and Car * * *, son of the celebrated Sciabolone, of Ascoli. At Ancona, Messrs. T. Galetti and F. Schelini have also been apprehended, on account of their political opinions, and sent to Fort St. Leon. It was remarked, that Fiend' grenadiers assisted in arresting them. The police in the Marches is very strict, and even per sona of unblemished character are placed under sur veillance. The Commandant of the Centurions is gone to Ferrara, to receive a considerable number of muskets. It is said that an Austrian camp will be formed near Bologna, in consequence of apprehen sions that the garrison of Ancona will be reit:- forced." The same paper quotes Metallics 5 per Cents. at Vienna, on the sth, 93 716; ditto 4 ptr Cents., 84k; Bank Actions, 1,203. Extract of a letter of the Ist inst., from Ancona : —" It is asset ted that Rome is about to be occupied by Austrian troops, in order that they may be nearer to Naples, where disturbances are daily ex . 11 3) e o c i t o e g d n . a This fro m a wh o t e n , : elaosntlepslafreoemweboatishoßleoamrtel that the Pontifical troops are about to be encamped in the environs of Pisan:), and that the Romagea is to be entirely occupied by the Austrians, The police was in movement again throughout last night. They entered the dwellings of three persons, named Sebilini, Lesti, and Candelara, which they searched very closely. It is rumoured that the above per sons were engaged in a consprracy for massacring the French. Many of the French officers, how ever, totally disbelieve the existence of such a plot ; at the same time, however, General Cubieres takes every precaution to guard against a surprise. lie has distributed 30,000 ball cartridges to the patrols, the guard-houses, the pickets, and other posts, and all the soldiers on duty daily load their'muskets in the presence of the people. They have patrols con stantly moving during the night, and have even planted cannon in the great square. Well-informed persons, however, declare that the whole is a mere device of which the French commander avails hire self to keep his soldiers on the alert, and at the same time justify a reinforcement of the troops which his Government is desirous of an excuse for sending." The Berlin State Gazette of the Bth inst., an nounces, that the Crown Prince of Prussia and the Marquis de Ribeaupierre, Russian Ambassador at the Court of Berlin, who were waiting to receive the Emperor of Russia on his landing at Stettin, have, on receiving the news of his Majesty's arrival by land, left that town for Schwedt. The Duke of Cambridge has also set out from Berlin for the latter town. Prussian 5 per Cents, are 963- 96i ; ditto 5 per Cents. 1034 1031. The Frankfort Journal gives a letter from Carl sruhe, dated the sth instant, stating that the debate on that day in the Second Chamber of the States of Baden, on the question of amendments in the law on the press was extremely violent, and lasted from nine in the morning till seven in the evening. In the end it was resolved, that the Chamber would rely upon promises given by Ministers, that the Government would take the subject into their con sideration after the prorogation of the States, and would follow as closely as possible the wishes ex pressed by the Chamber. In the Chamber, on the 4th, the debate related to the emancipation of the Jews, whose cause was warmly supported by seve ral influential members. The Chamber decided that the petition from the Jewish ciiizens, claiming an equality of civil rights, out of which the discus sion arose, should be referred to the Government, with a recommendation to take it into consideration, and that the Government should be solicited to pre sent, as early a possible, a bill for granting to the Israelites the civil equality which they claim. From accounts of the War Department of Bel gium, just published, it appears that the claims for damage done to private property by the siege of the citadel of Antwerp, amount to 567,955 fr. 27c, ; namely, 341,54.51 r. 23c. for wood cut down, and 226,414 fr. 4c. for injuries done by the fire of the citadel or the besiegers, The Venice Gazette of the 25th ult. mentions that a serious insurrection had taken place at Scutari, in Albania. The partisans of Hussein Pacha, many of whom had been already imprisoned for rebellion, but liberated by the clemency of the Porte, had again taken up arms for the purpose of restoring the deposed Pacha. The new Pacha had been compelled to take refuge in the citadel with 800 Inert, but was unprovided with provisions and am munition. He had made one sortie, in which a considerable number of the rebels were killed. The last letters, which were dated the 15th, stated that the insurrection was still unrepressed, all the shops closed, and tie town in the greatest agitation. Extract of a letter of the 10th instant from Bor deaux The Osprey English sloop, from Lisbon, has arrived at Pauillac, where it is performing qua rantine. It is said that it has on board, as pas sengers, the officers of the corps which embarked some time ago from Bordeaux, under the command of General kimarino. The privates alone remain in Portugal." The Echo du Pcuple of Poitiers says—" We s (1. 10 individuals w e cannot had sta t e b een whetherconcealed, th sret individuals were its3ucta(elli learn from Bressuire that a search has just been made at the house of M. de Lusignan, in conse quence of a report that M. Louis de Larochejaquelin was concealed there. It produced no rest& , but behind a large stack of bay, a hiding-place, where 8 17 e e r were Chouans, but to any one who k nows M. de Lusignan the question cannot appear doubtful. d Gr is r s e e a un t eexoc,iteamndenit, expected is said t o p t r h e a v t a i h that majority rr o o n - f Henry V. will be celebrated by an inturrection." The Helvetic of the 10th instant contains the following " The Prussian Ambassador, NI. d'Olfers, has delivered to the Vot