The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-03 00:00:00

~i ... . I , i "'",..,.-.... - • d i /j t -, ~,,,i : :0 , 'a. - t • _., _ ~ ...---- . \ . /I _ P D /' , ' -...:Z:E- - .::'..- - . - .•-• f,--,.''''' - i 47 --- ' , c• .. • - - -2: ' . ' e 0. U . X :I - .. - - -,.. ,-.- -,---, - , - ~• -if Y ' * S ' ~ •-, 1 ' . ~..- - --- - 111, ---s ) i ~,,, \`..,......:: , . • - , „•... ~,,. ~. ',. ',,,,, .k, ( 1 , -* e• r s. , t ,'i --"-,- • : 1 1 .__..!....„ C , f . , • . \ -1 . ' 4 4,-*. ~!.,,' 0 • • . mi "......, - --,.. ...4,-, . • ‘• .. ;,,,..., (0.,„,., -...-- irfii, ir __., v...>. I,,fr, ,. ..• \.77,1•„ .. ,... , , I : -......... • .. ''' -i- - (N . t " - ' --orp - ' : 0.... .. -iii , , „, b 4 e ... , p . •___ 4 7 ........, , ill ett lol ,„ i SHE BANK OF ENGLAND, MAY Sl, 188 S. COURT of DIRECTORS of the 90VERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of - 7, 4 ND vive N ot i ce , — Th at t h e GENERAL COURT the Bank this clay, is Adjournod till WEDNESDAY the sth of June, at Twelve o'clock precisely. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. hr 4 " GALLERY, with a SELECTION IncTURES, from the WORKS of Sir I'itii,,t R EYNOLDS, Mr. WEST, and Sir THOS. llb o "CE, the l a st P re sid e nts of the Royal Academy , Ini 4t 'lletled on THURSDAY Next, the 6th inst., and e E ° Pm Daily from Ten in the Morning till Six vening. ,elf, was received with considerable ' applause, inter mingled with loud hissing and groaning. We ob 4erved many gentlemen of influence in the coun•y; but Lord Ingestrie was attended by few persons except his law agents, tbe clergyman of Rugeley, and other dependents. The HIGH SHERIFF having gone through the ne• eessary forms, called upon the electors to nominate a Knight of the Shire to represent the Southern part of Staffordshire in Parliament. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1833. 'l Oll tha n 690 (No. 12,70 ti.) ( PRICE 7D.) OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, PALL-MALL, MAY 30, 1833. THE Principal Officers of his Majesty's Ordnance do hereby GIVE NOTICE, that they will be ready to receive SEALED TENDERS at their Office in Pall-mall, on or before the 15th of June n-xt, from such Persons nS may be willing to RENT GAT COMI3• HOUSE, situated at Hdsea, within three miles of Portsmouth, at the extremity of a handsome avenue of trees, 300 yards from t e turnpike- road, with a small lodge at the entrance. Possession of the whole will be given at Midsummer next. The house, consisting of nu merous rooms of good proportions, well fitted up. anti re plete with fixtures, good underground wine and beer cel lars, large kitchen, servants' hall, and all other necessary attached and detached offices, a double co+chheuse,excel lent five-stall stable, with harness room, and lofts over : a lart,e greenhouse on a lawn of upwards of an acre, and two good kitchen gardens, and also the walk meadow leading up to the house, consisting of about six acrts. The Tenders to be addressed to the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, and the annual rent to be stated in the Tenders in words at length. For viewing the house and grounds, application to be made to Joseph Palmer, Ililsea green, near Gatcomb. By Older of the Board, R. BYHANI, Secretary. constant movement : whole brigades sre concentrated and exercised in military evolutions. - All the regiments whicl were weakened by the revolutionary war have been rein forced, and have now their full complement of men. I appears that the Givernment of St. Petersburdt believe. in the possibility of a war in the west of Europe, and will he prepared for it. Commerce in Russia and Pol nd is in a depressed state. The severity of the Custom-hous. system renrfers commercial intercourse very difficult." The same paper quotes Metalliques 5 per Cents. at Vienna, on the 23d ult., 93 ; ditto 4 per Cents., 83 7-32 ; Bank Actions, 1,213 1-3. Extract of a letter of the 26th ult., from Marseilles : "'The Daphne schooner, carrying 6 guns, arrived in of r roadstead on the 231 from Oran, which she left on tl e 10th. The commander of the vessel states that at mid. night on the 7th, General Desmichels marched out of Oran with 800 men, to attack the camp of the Garral•as Arab,. 300 of the latter were slain, 15 women or children tak n prisoners, and all their tents barns. The French also took 40 camels and 3,000 head of cattle, which have been brought to the town. The loss of the troops on this oc casion consists of 15 men kided or wounded. M. Bugnon. commandant of the Af , ican Chasseurs, was wounded by a ball in the left st,oulder.' FRENCH FUNDS.—PAnis, JUNE 1. Five per Cents. 103 f. 60c. 55c. 65e. Four and a Half per Cents., —f. —e. Four per Cents., 941. 511 e. Three per Cents. 79f 55c. 65c. 4 , c. National Loan, 103 f. 6 0 c. Bank Actions, 1,805 f. 50. Rente de Naples, 93f. 71'c. 75c, Roman Five per Cents., 90 , 4 1.4. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents. 16 Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents. 46% 47 46% Royal Spanish Loan, 905 ii Rente Perpetuate d'Espagne, Fire per Cents. 783 f 79 78% Belgian Loan, 1831, 92 Haytian Loan, 270 E EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 23f 75c.; money, 25f. 70c. Three months, paper, 23f. 65c.; money, 25f. 65c. —Ours Authentique. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. s. '; xpot'' Admittance lg.—Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. ifELANCHOLY LOSS OF LIFE AT WOOD'S HOTEL, PANTON-SQUARE. 51.10 °' ; orted 9 01 ; yiuß s "' prig Sug ar is 531!.. PRIVATE EDUCATION. VA CANCY for a PUPIL is now open :AN tt n the FAMILY of a MARRIED CLERGY Twelve Miles from London, the number of is limited to Six. He cAn Offer the most satis iu,L 7rences to N , lilemen and Gentlemen, whose sons Let: i ntrusted to him. directed for the Rev. J. C., to the care of Z 14 .4, Bookbinder, No. 77, Lower Grosvenor-street, I°_TANT sPECULATIO N. — +tg( THR,, f-E THOUSAND POUNDS are WANTED 7 ulation connected with the Publishing and Lite tllthe Ciuntry, from which a large f ortune is con. t) anticipated. it 'nticipated. A lien on productive property, and will he given for the interest at five per `'ol:i' t n4 a share he assignedin the undertaking. b y a'Rumed not only that the principal will 1).-• 'ID " , but a large income lie secured for many % 4 T i.'h notice is, therefore, well worthy of the at _ of a ny Party desirous of embarking in a safe and ~ enterpri.e to the a mount specified. Nd' l Pils alone will be treated with ; and letters (post h,,,Cdtessed T. L., at Mr. Hookhans's, No. 15, 11,nd. ll meet with immediate a t ten tion, as it is desit menee as soon as possible. TRANSPARENT PINE APPLE PUNCH. THIS celebrated PUNCH is now SELL ING. Wholesa'e, at 4Ss. per dozen, at the CAFE de I'EUROPE, 9, Hay-market, two doors above the Tr , eatre. Dinners, Wines, Suppers, and every variety of Refresh— ment, at this splendid Est iblishment, are now sharged at the same economical prices as the Clubs. Turtle and Veni-on every day. Oe' De to hO 0 the Po c hang e the P ef o of °a NEW WORK BY MR. BULWER. 1\ Just ready, in 2 vols. post S vn., i*C;LAND AND THE ENGLISH. „ By the Author of " Pelham , " Alchard Bentley, New Burlington•street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) anY t v ;vl 1, and 0, , little 40 , pi iy. 00l 6d. , ii 0 uou',,' lo e e'pt i ani crl tt Y,l ;‘, ,h e .ipo 61. iv 8 0 . 01. of , 131 11 1 1 01. 81. 01. of, fif , 22 ;. / • 0 • Jo of tHlic of• OA' A l 11 THE WEST INDIES. In 2 v , da. p .er Bvo., price 11. le. RVIC E AFLOAT; IV A ; tr iPri , ing the PERSONAL NARRATIVE of a OFFICER employed during the late ; and rilltanan Officer engagid in the Expedition u nder d of CAPTAIN OWEN, Clllll . On th. We.:tern C•ast of Africa. 11 4 work comprises two narratives of the most i nterestin g tOt' v e t second narrat ve contains an account of th e late ex at•':xl)edition to the Western Cost of Africa, of which 14 1 44,:' furnishes many new and curious rleta Is. The subject Is also treated in this work : , t considerable len g th, N k bo nat observation." 'inthed by H. 13.ntley, New Burlington-street. (Succes-nr to !try Colhurn.) New and Improved Editions. i ( ' ) SS'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition ss. each. 1. THE JEGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem paging nostrasapit." A " Our pa g e relates to man."--INIARTIAL. illk f ''')ll-I‘l e dical Commentary on the indiscretions aria -4114 ) 11 " Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, Cpi~aneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and &e., are fully developed ; with Practical Observa- Itlt t ," Se•ual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some it "'ring Obs.rvations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; liilf; 44 11, is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding f iY lls, explaining them in a familiar manner. GOSS and Co,, Consulung Surgeons, London. " N4turas bratia. esse dedit, si quis cog noverit uti."—CLAUDIAN. Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, r jte irugal application minks the wise." 11, ;?. a Familiar Treatise on Disorders Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Strictre, Seminal hty 4 ' 1 %, &c., with a v a iiety ot remaiks occurring in a 4 '4tresive practice, each Section explained by cases. cop; 917 GEIANA, a i ron-Nleilical Analysis of some Itttritints Qn the culi,r d incidental to Females , a s Leucorrtirea, Nervous it+, &v. in which are offered some import int admo p.-ebilities attending their circutn- Zkri i .' mYtripathies, and formation. The subject of is e•Teriallt dwelt upon. Interes tin g and irnpor ,, illustrate the subject. c ut'fugit V enus ? H e n ! quove color decent 7" rY , Holt. Lib 4, Od. 12. b it ler flies Love? AL ! where the charming bloom?' Ni t 'hove may lie bad of Sherwood and Co., Pater 111*.i"."''', London ; 86, Trorigate, Glat , gow ; 9, Calton rthr: Edinb urs W Duffield, ~b ; rig tson, Birmingham ; Dueld, ; ,ISF! , tyti and Rent, Bristol; Weller , Chel t enh a m; s vo t' Prighto-i • Wood , fluntinadon ; H itt, Caumridge ; P~ Wit ' 4 , Exeter ; liai up war Co., Norwich; Deck, r, 14 1t ; Gore and Sun, Liverpool 4, 41 Todd, Sheffieid ; Sowler, Manchester; Slitter, ; ; ,4; 1; ant. Sa li sbury ; Oxley, Wind- Al , , --f of all Booksellers. Price ss. each. :i•ry : 1. 5 . GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, ` I Y , at their hi s•• amid Patients in the remotest tS tif iu , 'Le Country, can be treated successfully on de 40‘d,it4,g i ninutely the case, and enclosing a re mittance for th, 4 "d Alediciiie it hich can lie forwarded to any par ;'ll la, wi ' ri d. No difficulty can occur, as the melicines 4'entely p ac k e d a nd car e fully protected from ob -0014 t te t, ind Co. NI. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie. ''ett-strekt, London. Published this day, price 55., SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, NEW EDITION, VOLUME THE SECOND. UNIFORM WITH THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. Illustrated by J. M. W. TURNER, R.A. To he completA in Twelve Volumes. Volume the First. was published on Ist May. Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; and Whittaker and Co., London. Of whom may he had, V.I. XXX. of the NE V ISSUE OF THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. Prier sq. Also, WAVERLEY NON ELS. NEW EDITION. Vols. I. to XLVIII , complete Sets done up uniform. Also, all the early Volumes from the c.immencement. Price ss. each. N B.—The trade can now he supplied with the Wa varley_Novels, Vols. I. to XLVIII., in quires for bind ing, but in sets only. DR. WALLER, Consuliing Aceoucheur to the London and Southwark Midwifery In-ti tution, will commence his SUMMER COURSE of LECTURES on MIDWIFERY, and DISEASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN, on TUESDAY, June 4, at Nine o'clock in the Morning, at his residence, 93, Bir tholomew close, near the Eastern Gate of St. Bartholo mew's Hospital. For Prospectuses apply as anove ; at the General Dis pensary, Aldersgate s•reet ; and at Mr. Feiguson's, surgi cal .n•ti wnent maker, Giltspur-street. N B. Dr. Will r has a vacancy for a house pupil, from June until October. PI LSBUItY'S PATENT ANTI- Ps--/ SCORBUTIG DROPS have performed cures where physic was supp , sed to have Lit its influence, ev, n in those dreadful complaints which arise from or partake of the Scurvy, Evil, Leprosy, Rheumatism. Ulcers, Ei up tions or Pimpled Face, Worms, Humours after Small or Vaccine Pox, Measles, and Inflymnation of the Eyes, to which the human frame is ts, liable as to leave few indi viduals cause of triumph that they stand in no need of me dical If parents would consult the personal appearance of their offspring, when the glands become slightly enlarged, instead of suffering the tumour to discharge, which cans s those unsightly scars which too often disfigure a lovely female, and render her an object of piny—all those ulcera tions that depend on bad habit of body, imperfect secre tion, or insufficient circulation of blood, will find a re medy in this valuable medicine. Sold at 15, Siho-square, London, in bcrtles, 65., 10s. 6d., 11. 2s. ; Compound Essence, a mild Lotion, Si. ; and also by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET 31 R. THU RN EL L respectfully solicits the j Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Ac tof Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors tdcath. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full sae mahogany four- iServants' chest of post bedstead £3 15 0! drawers .Z2 2 0 Ditto tent bedstead 1 60, Mahogany Pembroke Ditto with furniture ' 1 15 0' table Bordered straw mattress I Mahogany dining table._ 3 3 0 to fit Hair mattress to tit Featherbead, free from I Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 dust 3 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Three feet six featherbed 2 12 0 Set of tour feet mahogany Four feetsix hair mattress 9. 10 0 dining tables, 11 feet Four feet six best ditto, 1 6 lo n° 14 10 0 in tick Uuur feet six flock bed I Music stool, in morocco 1 5 0 and bolster Si x japanned chairs in oil, Butler's ditto any colour 1 6 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 Best japanned dressing ; Ditto drawing-room, each 0 18 0 table 0 16 0' Drawing room couch .... 5 5 0 Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Common ditto 0 4 6 Ditto dress—dg table ...... 0 8(1 Rosewood tables, in 100, Three feet zhest mane- card, and sofa B) 0 0 gany drawers 2 11) 0 Ditto ditto 9 1 10 0 Three feet six ditto 316 0 Elegant drawing-room Mahogany box glass, two I curtains 6 6 0 drawers Ol5 0, Rosewood caddies, of Mahogany night conve I fancy wood, from 18s. to mence 1 40' Imitation ditto, Canter- Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan DAto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, . joiner mattress to tit, with top 3 8 0 Ditto ditto trench bedstead, ja.. Lady's olf.: table, ma panned 2 2 0 hogan w v Bamboo tent bedstead.... 1 12 0 Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 Five feet mahogany four- !Large winged wardrobes post and furniture, Japanned book shelves., 0 6 0 fri.nch draperies and I Rosewood ditto sill. Cringe 14 II 0, Lou tables...(ti , wards)... 6 0 (1 All t at herbeds warranted free from (111. and smell. .. 5 Old Furniture taken in exchange. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (Pion' the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, JUNE I.—The preliminary treaty be tween England, France, and Holland, which revokes the Dutch embargo, having been ratified, the combined squ dron has been dispersed. The French ships have re turned to Cherburg, from the Downs ; and those of this naiion—the Donegal, 74, Captain Fanshawe, with the Rig of Rear-Admiral Gage, and Scout, IS, Commander Hargotid, arrived at Spithead yesterday ; the Stag, 42, Captain Lockyer, C. 8.. followed to day ; and the Sit 18 Commander Sinai t, and Snake, IS, Commander Robertson, roe hourly exp , cted here. The Castor, 42, Captain Lord JohnH ty, has proceeded to Lisbon. on which s ation the D , nee ,I, Stag - , and Scout are also ordered, the Cover ntirent being evidently anxious to have a British force on ti.e •pct, now the dispute is likely to be brought to a termination, as in ti e cot fact Brifish property ma y want protection. Rear Admiral Gage struck his flag last everting, nn road the Dinegal. Th. . Dutch East ludiatnen, and other vessds detained at oil • and oilier pars, are preparing fur sea with all expedition. On the first in itnatio n of their release, the captains of the several vessels displayed the ir colours. Some of these vessels went out of harb our tide evening, and the remainder will follow, as soon as the Custom:- house detna.nds fur the maintenance of their crews are settl d. The Challenger, 28, Captain Freemantle, arrived on Thursday, by an interesting voyage round the world, rum the East India station. The Ch adenger sett Madras n August last, since when she has visited the Swan River sett•ement, Hobart T..wn, Sydney, New Z:alsut i, Otaheite, Pitcairn's Island, Valparaiso, and Rio Janeiro. She left the Pacific on the 24th February, at which time the Duhlin, 52, Lord James Townshend, was there ; the Tyne. 28, Captain Hope, lad arrived there also, with two Consuls on board, for Peru and Chili; the Rattle snake, 28, Captain Grahtm, was gone to California, t o colect specie for England. The Challenger arrived a t Rio de Janeiro on the 4th April, and left it on the 16th. During her stay there, Rear-Admiral Sir Michael Sey mour arrived out, to assume the command of the station, in the Spartiate, 78; the Samarang, 28, Capt. C. Paget, was there also, having brought round 800,000 dollars from Peru, which had been put on board the Clio, 18, Commander Onslow, together with 450,000 dollars from the Brazils, and that vessel sailed tsar England with them on the sth April. The French frigate Thisbe was standing into Rio as the Challenger left. The Algerine, 18, Hon. Captain de Roos, was at Bahia, and the Py. lades, 18, Captain Blinckley, was at Monte Video. The Cockatrice and Hornet packets were in Rio. The Serpent, 16, Commander Symonds, got on shore on the main, near the Smith Foreland, during a thick fog on Saturday morning, and remained till the afternoon, when she was got off by the assistance of the boats front the D inegal arid Naval-y ,rd, and anchored in the Downs. The tide left her so rapidly, that before means to prevent it could he resorted to, she fell on her broadside, when her guns were thrown overboard, water started, and heavy stores taken out, iu order to lighten her, but she was not considered to have sustained any injury. She has since proceeded to Sheerness. A courtmartial is ordered to investigate the cause of her getting on shore. The Surveyor of the Navy was on board the Serpent when she struck. The T ilavera, 74, Captain E. Chetham, C. 8., sailed from Plymouth on Monday for the Cove of Cork, where, we understand, she will embark the 50th Regiment of Foot, fur Chatham. The Talavera having landed the soldiers at Sheerness, will make good her defects at the Nore, for particular service. The Ac aeon, 28, Capt. Hon. F. W. Grey, was at Constantinople on the Ist of May ; the Briseis packet was at Jamul on the Ist of April ; the Speedwel was at Bar hadoes on the 15th of April ; the Jackdaw was at Ala delta on the 6th of May. The Volage, 28 guns, Captain G. Martin, C 8., at present fitting out in the harbour, is destined, it is said, for the Cape station, to relieve the Talbot, 28, Captain Di, kenson. The squw'ron in the East Indies were, on the 10th of January, disposed of as follows at Bombay; Imogine, New South Wales; Maeicienne, Wolf, Harrier, and Alligator, at Prince of Wales's Island. All is quiet among the natives in that quarter, they having been put to tights by our army, and the crew of the M.gicienne, who have been blockading Malacca in their boats for many weeks, and for which they were paid most handsomely by the„ ‘ Eist India Company. Toe Magicienne was or dered to sail to the nort ward in the Bay of Bengal, to survey a shoal the Admiral touched on, on his last return from Calcutta. The Fair Rosamond, schooner, was commissioned at this port yesterday, by Lieut. G. Rose. Site is, when equipped, to proceed to the coast of Africa. The Seaflower cutter, Lieut. Morgan, arrived yesterday from Jersey. The Caron steamer arrived on Tuesday. and sailed again yesterday. The Emerald, tender, arrived to-day. The Sparrow cutter, Lieut. Riley, sailed on Sunday nn a cruise. The Winchester, 52, Capt. Hon. W. Wellesley, sailed on Monday to the eastward, to be paid off. The Maitland transport, Lieut. Spencer, agent, sailed on Thursd,y for Lisbon, where she will lie for the pur pose or ace,. modating the battalion of Marines at Ad miral Parker's oisp-s,I. At S ithead—Done2.al, Star, Scoot, In Hart, .ur—Vicror, Royal George, Excellent, Vo , ChAreneer, S :.flower. PRO3IOTIONS AND ArroiNratENTs.—Captain the 1-1.. n. fi D Byng to the Ordinary at :hi port, vice Lillicrap; Lieutenant George RI,. (who so gallarrly distinguished himself in the boats of the Confl et, on the co tat of Africa), and Mr J. Starcke, Clerk, to the Fair Ron mond, schooner ; Lieutenants J. V. B.ke , and R. B. Watson, Mr. Hellyer, Clerk, to the Forte ; Lieutenant George 'Morris, and Mr. 0 Brien, Gerk, to tie Re• v nee ; Mr. Seagrim. Midshipman, to be Lieutenant ; Lieutenant J tires G. Ric mond, to the Laptviog cutter ; Lieut. W. 111‘11w ,ine, to the Caledonia. ROYAL. MA RINE.. —Captain G. El Coryton is ap pointed to this division, vice Hurdle ; First Lieut non. Thorn , s P. Dwyer, stationed at the Island of Ascension, to the Undaunted, vice Croyton ; Second Lieutenant W, F. Mal by is to proceed to Ascension, to relieve First Lieuten,nt Barnes ; Second Lieutenant W. G Mahon, to the Druid, vice Appleton, to the Royal Marine Artil lery Companies. The Pytamus, 52, which was completely rigged and fitted for a receiving ship at Ha ifax, is ordered to he fitted for the reception of convicts, 400 of whom, it is sAid, will he exported to the colonies, in fulfilment of the late regulations. The Ringdove, 16, will be launched at this dock-yard on the 13th instant. The Royal William, 120, will not immediately be brought round to this port. A -ick mess is ordered to be established on board each of his Majesty's ships, for the greater comfort of t. e seamen when in health, to be under the guidance of the surgeon, and a scheme of full, half, and low diet has been esta blished, the same as in the hospitals. In ships of the fifth rate and upwards, a steady man is to be selected, and rated as sick-berth attendant, whose duty will be to attend only on the sick. Remaining in Hamoaze—San Josef, Caledonia, Re venge, Forte, Nimrod, Alban steam vessel, Mutine picker, Diligence naval transport, and Royal Escape lighter. In Barnpool—Specily. At the Island—Active revenue cotter. FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday. The Piedmont Gazette announces that the differences which had arisen between the Government of Sardinia and the Regency of Tunis have ken brought to a conclusion by the eneigetic demonstrations of the ships sent by the King of Sardinia. The Bey at length sent his chief minister to announce his accession to the ultimatum, the conditions ',of tt hich are:—" The Commandant of the Guard of the Palace shall he sent to-morrow to the Con sulate of his Sat &mien Majesty, and there declare, in the presence of the Admiral and officers of the Royal squadron, of the Consular hotly, anti of hor merchants representing the nation of Sardinia, that the Bey disapproves entirely of the conduct of the Governor of Pot to Farina—who is now confined Ity illness—in making an illegal visit to a Sardi • nian vessel without the intervention of the Consul ; that the subaltern a..:ents who maltreated Captain Fieallo shall he amply compensated for all loss and inconvenience he may have sustained either in his person or in his merchan dise that his ship shall be restored to hint, and, finally, that on his sailing out of the port he shall be saluted with 21 guns from Fort G.,letta." On the 26th ult a deputation of the Second Chamber of the States of Wirtemberg was admitted into the King's presence to deliver the address in answer to the speech from the throne. The address thanks his Majesty for the convocation of the States, and for his promise that be would examine the ameliorations they might propose. It announces the resolution of the Chainher to g.ve its best attention to the bids presented by the Government, and to labour to promote confidence between the Government anal the States, and concludes by expressing a conviction that his Maje-ty has ever had in view the prosrrity of his people. The Kull, in reply, declared the pleasure af rimied him by the address, suggested tat the executi,m of the constitution and the existing laws was the only means of defeating intrigues try which it was sought to destroy the hartnonv between ti,e Government and the States, and expressed his reliance on the devotedness and good spirit of the Chamber of Deputies. The Augsburg Gazette, of the 25th ult., contains the fdlowing. awed Frontiers of Polard. May 1S : --" Tin! late irruption of Palish refugees from Galict t into P o land has Oven rise to very strong measures on the part of the Ruts-inn authorities. Since the return of Prince Paske witsch from St. Peter.hu:gti, six officers of the late Polish army have been tried by a courtmartial, and executed wi,hout being allowed to appeal. Above 200 suspec , e+l persons have b.sia apreliended. Anxiety and alarm prevail eve; ywherf. It is to be regretter that the tranquil lity and happiness of the inhablants should have thus lie n again nistui bet by a few lint-headed persons, tor, pre vi,u. to the late attempts near Z anfisc and Wislica, con fidence between the G veinment and the p-Ve was re stored in slime degree ; but now it has vanished, anal given place to lamentable reactions. The Russian army is in DUTCH PAPERS. BREDA, MAY 28.-A few days ago a patrol of 60 men belonging to the Belgian Regiment, No. 12, and forming part of the troops cantoned about Eschen, appeared in our territory near Nespen, hut retired after a short stay. The greatest vigilance is still exercised in the fortresses and cantonments. The magistrates have discovered that some persons have engaged in a trade in horses for the ac. count of the Belgians. HAARLEM. MAY 29.—General V. Godicke, as President of the Commission of Government for the Grand Duchy of Luxembutg, has issued a proclamation, dated May 22d. reminding the citizens of Luxemburg that they are for bidden to take any part in the elections of Belgian Depu ties, and declaring that such as transgress this prohibition, will not be permitted to return to the city. THE HAGUE, MAY 30. SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES-GENERAL SITTING OF THE 29TH. A Royal Message was read, arcomp-tnying a project of law for the farther disposal of the su m provided by the law of the 22d November, 1832, for the expenses that mieht be caused by the continuative of the state of war in 1832. The sums prop3sed to be appropriated to the several branches of the pu!•blic service are— Florins. For the 3larine Finance War 10,591,366 Total 16,758,172 Should the circumstance; cease on account of which the credits g , ven in the above article are required, that portion which has not been used shall not be disposed of except according to the new legislative enactments. Iler Royal Highness the Princess of Orange will set out on Saturday for Eisenach, to visit her sister the Duchess of Saxe Weimar. Her secr.nd son and daught , r wit go to Tilburg, and Prince Frederick Heury, the youngest son of the Prince of Orange, will, it is said, shortly go to -ea. It was reported here, last Tuesday, that his iMaj-sty had, on the precodini! day, ratified the prriitrinary con vention lately concluded at Lond This nport is con firmed, and we lea. n that M. 'Atari left this p ace on Monday, and arrived at Helvortsluys, where he emb irked for Lorrion, on board , he Balavier steamer, to carry the ratification to England. Toe several foreign Anil) 'Ss, dOrs despatched couriers to acquaint their Governments with this event. - AMSTERDAM, MAY 30. —Sir 'Robert Harry Inglis. Bart., 31einher of the British Parliament, arrived here yesterday. THE HAGUE, MAY 29.—We learn from good autho rity that some apartments in the country house of Pro lessor Hendricks are getting ready for the reception of the brave General Chasse, who is expected to return very shortly, Ir seems that no more furloughs are granted for the p.esent - but it is slid to have been determined, after the expiration of four weeks, unlimited furloughs shall he given to all the volunteers in the army, and that half of the schutiery will also be allowed to return to their homes with long urlonghs. BREDA, MAY 30.—g-ven ships with camp equipage for the camp at Ryen, arrived here today. These things will be forwarded to-usorrow. While the troops of the first divismn are in the cum), the frontiers to the south of this fortress will be guarded by part of the third divi sion. At the advanced posts all is quiet. Bois i.e Due, MAY 30.—We expect to-day 200 wag gone, to convey necet,aries to the camp at Oirschot. Part of the third division is ordered to the west. It has just been resolved considerably to enlarge the works at Le th,yen. Toe inundations remain in the same state. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, MAY 31. Actual Debt, 25¢ per cent 4B to 48th Amort Syndic, 4 per cent B2 to B , qi Ditto, ditto, 3'4 per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 percent ....... 10114 to 102 Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London Ditto, two months l2 0 to 12 02 5-:0 Vauxhall Gardens open on Wednesday next, the sth June. ‘4 Captain ALEXANDER'S two volumes of Transatlantic Sketches' is a most amusing publication, and will be a highly popular work. The author is a well. known traveller in the East ; and we have had reason to speak favourably of both his Burmese and Turkish Tra vels. The subject of his present book is, however, far more interesting than either Ava, Persia, or Turkey. His circuit is of immense extent. He begins in British Guiana ,:nd other parts of South America, visits the West Indies, his rambling and sailing among which afford numerous lively scenes; he then proceeds to New Orleans, ascends the Mississippi, traverses Tennessee and Kentucky, strikes North to Canada, returns be the Ea•tern States, and down again Southward through New York to Baltimore, Washington, and bark again. A more ionosing collection of travelling gossip we do not know."—Spectator. PRESENT STATE OF INDIA.—" Without the appearance of ambitious pretensions the description given by , Major ARC lIES, in his Tours in Upper India,' of the interior of the country strikes us as one of the best that has appeared!. The author narrates that which he himself sees • and his vivid and entertaining descriptions present the evidences of reality and facts. We have met with f-,w books in which we have found more practical and useful information relative to the actual condition of the interior of India than in the volumes before u.. The author touches without reserve on the question of the Re newal of the Company's Charter ; and boldly criticises the local governmen , , and the administration of justice in the courts of law in India. We recommend this work. Bri tish India is even yet a❑ almo:t unknown country to the inhabitants of Great Britain. Every work that adds to our knowledge of that land of tnyst:•ry and romance, is a nation d benelit."— Courier. J EIV LERy.—The lowest profit upon jew ellery of any kind is a hand, ed per cent., but the compe titian is so sma ll, that I must c.mress I know no cheap way of purchasing it. It possible, get some friend wetl acipiaint e d wir h precious sfone. to put chase for you. As a prot , cti , ,n apinst counterfeits, bear in mind that all p.recums stone., of whatever specie., preserve their lustre genuito., when rubbed upon lead, but lose it if coun terfeit. When pearls lose their colour, soak them in hot water, in which bran hay been boiled, with a little tartar of alunin, rubbing them gently between the hands ; when the water is cold, renew the application till sucressful ; rinse in lukewarm water and lay by in a dark place io dry, Gobi o rnaments may also be ch.aply cleaned at 11 , :tne try washing in soap and wirer, drying them. and g them with same dry bran in an oven...... New Buok of Economy. About half-past four o'clock on Saturday morn ing a most destructive fire, attended with the melan choly loss of two gentlemen's lives, with injury to others, and with much destruction of property broke out in the lodging-house attached to Wood's Hotel, Arundel -street, Panton-square, Haymarket. About the time in question, a police constable (No. 141, E) who was on duty in Coventry-court observed smoke issuing in a dense body from the windows of the destroyed house, on which he in stantly hastened to the spot, and burst open the street door, thus fortunately giving the alarm to several of the inmates, who had barely time to escape from the flames with their lives. The fire is said to have originated in the apart ment of a Colonel Bulow, a German Baron, ,bout 60 years of age, who was reported to have been incautiously indulging in the dangerous and objectionable German habit of smoking in bed. A spark is supposed, while he was thus employed, to have communicated with and ignited his bed furniture. The flames spreading thence, unfor tunately cut off the retreat pf Mr. Nagle, a native of the county of Cork, and of Mr. Cape, a Glasgow merchant, both of whom, in consequence, lost their lives. Mr. Nagle was a young gentleman in the Royal Navy, greatly esteemed, and had married, within the last nine months, a very interesting lady, who was expected to arrive in town yesterday, fondly anticipating to join her husband. Mr. Cape has left a wife and three young children. He was quite a young man, not more than 29 years of age. He arrived in London a few days back from Glas gow, and, in company with a friend and fellow traveller, was to have put up at the John O'Groat's Tavern, in Rupert-street, Piccadilly. On his arrival there, unfortunately, all the beds in the tavern were engaged, except one, which he insisted on his friend's acceptance of; and, under these circum stances, Mr. Gregory, the proprietor of the tavern, recommended him to Wood's Hotel, where he unfortunately lost his life. It appears, that when the alarm of " fire" was given, be rushed down stairs from his bed and reached the street ; but, unfortunately, under the impression that he could possibly save his property, attempted to return to his room. He had reached the first floor, and there fell a victim to the flames, the floor having given way, by which he was involved in the burning embers, and doubtless soon sacrificed in the ruins. His body has been found, and presents a most distressing sight, the extremities having been completely destroyed, and the trunk and head so altered by the action of the fire, that it would be difficult, but for the connecting circumstances, to say ;hey had ever been those of a human being. The remains were conveyed in a shell to an under taker's in the neighbourhood. The body of Mr. Nagle has not yet been dug from the ruins. Both the sufferetsoccupied apartments on the second floor. Mr. Wood, the proprietor of the hotel, ha: lost considerable property through the calamity, which, report says, he is but ill able to bear. His insurance soise time back ran out, and, owing to pecu of circumstances, he was unable to renew it. Tile majority of the lodgers have lost much of their property. As u.tsal, a number of thieves col lected at the sea-ne of the fire, and did all in their power to embarrass the lodgers in their efforts to save their property. FURTHER PARTICULARS. We have made further inquiries into the precise origin of the fire, and conversed with Colonel V•an Billow, in whose room it is considered to have commenced ; and, in just ee to him, it is proper ►o state that he declares most positively, on his honour, and every ether solemn declaration, that " he had not been smoking, as insinuated, in his b•id." Such, he say., was not his habit. He recollected having smoked down stairs before he proceeded to his apartment on the first floor. He admits the fire originated in his room, but in what manner he is utterly at a loss to say. He was dreadfully burnt about the hands, and escaped into the street in almost a state of nudity, having lost rill hi: wearing apparel He also lost a variety of valuable property in money, including 2701. in notes, 37 sovereigns, 201 louis-d'ors, and 60 Prussian dollars, togeth-1 with a valuable gold watch which he had had made in Dublin, and a French gold watch, on which he set great value,and other articles, which he had deposited in his writing desk. The clothes he at present wears are of u very indifferent description, and have been given him by some person in the neighbourhood. Lie held the rank of Colonel in the Gerinan Legion, in which he has seen much service, and has all the appearance of an old warrior. During the greater part of Saturday he was r acing up and down the street in front of the scene of the fire, obviously in a stare of indifference as to the burnt state of his hands, and apparently insensible to what was pass ing around him. His hair, eye-lashes, and eye brows were much singed by the action of the flames. Up to a late hour the firemen had not discovered the body of Mr. Nagle, whose father, the Colonel (Bulow) states, was a Hungarian, and highly esteemed in that service, in which he was paymaster. The deceased Mr. Nagle, as stated above, was a na ive of Ireland. Shorily before the fire was discovered, the waiter of the hotel, who usually sirs up to a late hour, re tiled to bed, and all up to that time appeared to him to be safe. The colonel is reported to have been in the habit of reading to a late hour in his room. Considerable anxiety prevails in the neighbourhood, and few seem agreed as to its origin. —Observer. AN ECCENTRIC.—An English gentleman of the name of ABBOTT, most eccentric in his habits, and som°•what deranged in his intellect, who had escaped from the guardianship of his friends, resided for years by him self in a hut on Goat Island, Niagara Falls. He used fre quently to undress himself and bathe i❑ the rapids above the Falls. He also would often, for a length of time together, walk backwards and forwards on a dangerous bridge, thrown over loose rocks in the rapids, with it, extreme point, a single beam of timber, projecting en the brisk of this tremendous cataract. After having exercised himself in this manner for a while, lie would walk to the end of the beam, and, having secured himself by his feet, hang with his head downwards, and look steadfastly on the dread abyss beneath him. This solitary, singular, and hazardous existence he long continued. His hat and pars of his other dress were observed one day deposited on the hank at a place where he was wont to enter the water f the purpose of bathing, but himself had disappeared. His body was found long afterwards considerably belo,v,— Rev. Mr. Filler's United States and Canada. REVOLUTIONS.—The ultimate consequences of the French revolution are yet to come; the revolution in July, which seems to Mr. ALISON to have so litth, ciinneciion with it, is, in ou: judgment, but an incident ill the first act. The wars, carried on so long and so reso lutely by the otd governments, to put down revolution . France, have spread the seed of it all over Europe; lendis not impos , ible that, to th e c .lin contemplative view succeedin , generations, the Fre nch revolution itself, an,i the splendid reign of NAPOLEON, with all its glory and its conquest, will seem but a sublime incident in the political dram. of the 19:b century, to which the decrees of the Vienna Congress and the Holy Allies will be the ante masque. The ace of revolutions, as this has been may seem to them an a ge o f politi c al reforms—a struggle for plitical institutions, worthy the advanced know edge of tne ag-_institutions varii•us in character indeed, brit all conducing, we hope, to the happiness of the people,— Athenceum, E. GROVE, Esq., immediately presented himself to the meeting, and was received with loud cheers. It was scarcely six months ago since they were as sembled in that Court, to elect two Members to serve in Parliament for the Southern Division of the county of Stafford. One of their friends—his Hon. Friend, Mr. Littleton—had recently accepted the office of Chief Secretary in Ireland, and thereby vacated his seat in Parliament. He (Mr. Grove) did not stand there to solicit their suffrages and sup port for an unknown stranger. Mr. Littleton had heen unanimously elected the representative of the large and populous county of Stafford for more than twenty years.—(Loud cheers.) During that period for honesty, firmness of purpose, and unparalleled exertions, Mr. Littleton had never been surpassed by any cotinry member in the kingdom.—(Cheers.) Nit-. G. concluded by nominating E. J. Littleton, E , q., as a fit and proper person to repre-ent them in Parliament.—(Cheers.) J. FOSTER, Esq. (late Member for Britlgnor►h), came forward to second the nomination. He trusted that Mr. Littleton would be Member for the county of Stafford before he slept that night.—(Cheers.) Certain he was that if any attempts were made to defeat him, they would prove totally abortive. The Rev. Mr. BONNEY (Head Master of Mtge ley Free Grammar School) then presented himself to propose Lord Ingestrie as a fit and proper person to represent them in Parliament, amidst the most discordant interruptions.—(Loud cries of " No Bribery.") Was South Staffordshire to become Mr. Littleton's rotten borough ?—(lmmense uproar, and cries of " Go to Hertford I") Mr. Littleton, he asserted,treated the county like a rotten borough. —(" Where, and when ?") Had he ever solicited a single vote during the last three Parliaments Decidedly not.—(Cheers and laughter.) His chief reason for believing that Mr. Littleton considered Staffordshire his borough, was his appointment to the Irish Secretaryship. It was well known that the office went a begging a considerable time. Mi nisters at last hit upon Mr. Littleton, and they rea soned as follows :—" Hobhouse has been beat out of Westminster—we can't do better than take Lit- tleton—he is sure of his return, for Staffordshire is his rotten borough.—(Groans and cries of " Go tus Hertford!" He ( Yr. B.) recollected well Mr. Littleton being first returned to Parliament, which he hailed with demonstrations of joy, but which had changed their political principles. Mr. Little ton started in public life as a Tory.—(Loud cries. of " No !") He was supported by the Tories. —(That's very different !") Had he not changed about with every Government that came into power, and was he not now connected with the weakest and most profligate Ministry that ever held the reins of power ?—(asapprobation ; " We don't mean to have the discarded Member for the rotten borough of Hertford.") As it regarded Lord In pstrie, it w-as true that he had keen turned out of Hertford owing to his having been too good to his friends.—(Loud laughter an cheers.) In nomi nating him as one of their representatives, he nomi nated him as a Conservative.(Uoroar.) Mr. SMITH of Rugeley, seconded the nomination. FRANCIS FINCH, Esq., was received with loud cheers. He informed them that on entering Lich fie'd that mrrning it was his intention to oppose the return of Mr. Littleton. He was anxious, how ever, to take the first opportunity of stating that any opposition which he might have contemplated he now withdrew.—(Loud cheering.) A. a con sistent Reformer, he never could consent to send into P,rliament a Member of that party to which, in his opinion, were to be attributed almost all the evils under which they were then labouring. Sir CHARLES WOLSELEY bad been disgusted by Mr. Littleton's recent votes in Parliament—so die gusted, that at the call of many electors from the neighbourhood of Wolverhampton and Walsall, he should have offered himself in opposition, with or without chance of success, had no other candi date come forward. He did not doubt the zeal and ability of Mr. Littleton in public business as a county Member, attentive to their local interests— it was impossible that he could be surpassed. It was his political conduct and his Parliamentary votes that excited his opposition. What had been his vote oil Sir William Ingilby's motion on the malt tax ; and was he not one of the .500 whom Lord Althorp took down to the House of Com mons to rescind a vote previously passed by a House consisting of 300 ? He did not exactly recollect whether Mr. Littleton was in that majority or not, but he would bet a guinea to a brass farthing that he was.—(Mr. Littleton here exclaimed "Dote;" cheers followed ; many of the electors insisting that Sir Charles should pay his guinea before he proceded.) The Hon.Bart.then proceeded to read a paper drawn up by Mr. Cobbett, and which pointed out t he various objectionable votes which Mr. Littleton had given during the present Parliament. Sir Charles con cluded a speech which excited a good deal of merri tnent, by expressing the highest opinion possible of Mr. Ingestrie. The eyes of all England were upon the county of Stafford, and he called upon them to do their duty like Westminster, and rebuke an in famous Whig Ministry. The Rev. Mr. LEIGH, of Bilston, in an eloquent speech, defended the consistency of Mr. Littleton. Mr. LITTLETON, having expressed his seknow leigments to the gentlemen by whom he was pro posed and seconded, proceeded to explain the tno lives which had led him most reluctantly to accei,t office. It was solely on public grounds, to relieve the Ministry from the embarrassment in which they were then placed. Lord INGESTRIE next addressed the electors. He declared himself a Conservative—defended himself and the borough of Hertford, and declared he woultt carry on the poll to the last minute. At the conclusion of the Noble Lord's speech, the Sheriff put the candidates to the vote, when we should conceive that the show was at least eight to one in Mr. Littleton's favour. Lord In gestrie demanded a poll, which is fixed to commence on Tuesday next. The meeting then adjourned. Thete can be no doubt of Mr. Littleton being re urned by a large majority. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,SATURDAY JUNE I.—There has been a very extensive demand for cotton during the week from the trade generally, and as the business has also been increased by 4,600 American, 1,100 Brazil, and 1,100 Sur.tt having been purchase on ep-culation, and 1,400 American, 500 Brazil, and 400 Surat for e xport, our prices have gradually alvanced from our annexed edquotations,the recently id. to id. per lb. in American, id. per lb. in Brdzif, and -141. per lb. in East India descriptions. The rise in the umi k a e l t i n from the lowest nt i sales greater thanappear s effectedhv having g been generally at the short price, or, if at the long price, under the condition that the delivery of the cotton bold was nut to be made until after the Ist of June, when the re ouced du y only would be payable. The sales altogether amount to 30,100 bags. Imports, 11,903 bags. On Thursday the Traveller coach, between this place anti London, upset near Le•ttlierhead, owing 'to the rotten state of a wooden water-course which runs across the road. By this accident the BV. luctia Ito aen., wa.4 much shook, and now remains very untseit and incapable of removal at Lratherheal ; n ,, b toes are broken, out such an accident .o a gentletn Ln of his adv .ncrd age aiway , be attended with anxiety CO his lrienas.—liampshirc Teleyraph. NEW PUBLICATIONS. 3 volt. . revised, with New Introduction , &c. , C LIFE OF A SAILOR. a„IetiIICAPTAIN FREDERIC CHANHER, R.N. 'c o l a; life as the element of which it treats : none but a hav e written it."—United Service Gazette. 4 ' tri gVn ' fr; Embellishments. htrobromply hound, , ( : ) NEL MAC KINNON'S NARRATIVE OF 1 4` 1 PAIGNS iit th- COLDSTREAM GUARDS. () finformation and amusement."—Times. Fourth an , Fifth V !times of tte Translation of t MADAME JUNOTS MEMOIRS. et; ini ik% a bted impiession is printed of these volumes, 4b lie are recommended to complete their sets. IV. " E lition, 2 volt., revised, with aiklitions, SIR DAVID BAIRD'S LIFE. Qlisessea all ßv th e tt of c THEODORE HO lr O . Esq gwood'a Memoirs.,,— Viazette. Sh, V. ' to GERMANY, and the LOW COUNTRIES. 13 ‘ , Sir A. B FAULKNER. • lively and entertaining volumes."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) it, INTERESTING WORKS, rablished for H. COLBURN by R. BENTLEY, And Sold by all Booksellers. t t - HE AL HAMB R A, Or, NEW SKETCH-BOOK. By GEOFFRY CRAYON. 1 / 4 4 • 44- and Cheaper Esition, in 2 vols. post Svo. 16s. 11. FIELD SPORTS OF THE NORTH. By L. LLOYD, Esq. 1 / 4 44 Edition, considerably improved and enlarged, and ‘eliellished with 23 Plate.. In 2 vols. Syn. 1 - "e of the mos t valuable works ever given to the sporting ~ 4 a t 254 full of individual adventure, ofte n of the most ro d perilous kind."—C l vier. )4 4 l ioN the GREAT, or MEN and THIN GS in the ` kW% BRITISH METROPOLIS. Edition, with Additions. In 2 vols. post Svo. 18s. S HE UNDYING ONE, and other POEMS. By the Hon. Mts. NORTON. Svo. 7s. 6d. kbilt . ERSATIONS OF V LITERARY MEN AND t di STATESMEN. ted by WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR. 'mad Edition, revised, with considerable Additions. In 3 vole. Svo. IL 119. 611. Vol. 111. separately, to complete sets. VI. THE BOOK OF THE BOUDOIR. By LADY MORGAN. Second Edition. In 2 vols. post Svo. 16s. VII. is POSTHUMOUS WORKS OF MRS. ANNE RADC LI FFE ; k l_ kt , "'aZ Gaston de Blondeville, a Roman ce ; and St. Ptl e 44 hbey, a Metrical Tale, with var i o us Poetical `lt' a Memoir of the Authoress, and Extracts f r om h, Journals. In 4 vols. post Svo. 1L 4s.