The Sun. — London, England, 1830-10-01 00:00:00

i ~' Z-4 0) , R , ~> `,l l y r . ---- 7 .4---- --- z '' • 4 ''''. ,'' - i'.• -.4. ..,' ..,,,.,; ~,, 4 6 - Ar- ' .. ti ''‘ ' N * t, t: I P / r „..0 . . ,„.11 , /, • 1 . ~. ~..,,.. c„-,. . - 7- f-•_.,..,.-- - ~ ,, ,P .,,. - „ 4 - 1 -..--,./„, - , ... , N.„ *. 4 i • • ' /*, . i i l• 4 43:4&...ttiii , , 105 41 'olotl4ript ' -It 0 ":-- kL.-.Z""<_' '-..........?-I . . „• , -,llrltt! - ... mil .- '1:: -till. ,i.... ' iiii+a ,POTtEIGt4 INTELLIGE,NC,E. ~.f FRENCH PAPgRS: • . • • • • THE THAMES TUNNEL, . Nor RothichithiOttelt and oppoaite 'die ow .of Old t , (r el 1 411 4 * I M,t4 W*PPiPtiOde of the River. OTICE is hereby given, 'that the Public 1 ../17 Yiew.thelliNtigif every thly, , (Susday. ex. w . h fretnE*l4 ,in .cke Morning until Six in the Evening % upon peymept of One Shilli n g f or e a c h P erson . :711fi'Tuail is lighted' with Osacs'ir Arrantrwarm, and the *cent is 1)y a safe vattpaay staircase.. - T ' ' '' ' ' - JAIIES BIRKETT, ' • • 'BrOrtler * ' " ' °- ' , • Clerk to the Company. *taloa Buildings. Sept. SO, 1830. ') .HEIRS'' WANTED. MR. 13,A1D, of Lochend, having . M g Trust, Settle Mont for certain purposes, -1 1 4 f4t briipot or v_f_I4I:44„BAIRD, his Son, whom fail 14 . fir AAA Children; the said William a - , - 84.1, Leith, thereafter a Spirit ‘L' I'm 1 and. resicleil some time at the' GraverieK ICint, 'Salo Supposed to have gone . 10 teolornhia u , Tanyt7 ) ,..18 , 19,)an4 his Wife and Children, vitedeidritio apply to sq Ferguson, Writer to she 'Si Juni fmsbilitted, in,Tbr ee V o l e ., 27 e . HE TEMPL AR S. A NOVEL. Print4d for'Whittder, Treacher, and Co., Are Maria-lane' 4 9NTHLY REVIEW for OCT()- . ; 4 " 4 cossiresArticies is the following Woricit:— .44 / Morgue, France; is 1929-80-2: •New Beer plegto 4 .o4.6ietra Leone and the Slave Trade— .l4ll4ol.galt, inSontries, on the Reign of Charles the ethical PhilfteophY-6. El' ,7 4s ! , ,_. ° L ur . t r s . • Oates Life of Byrom, • . 4 iver9ool sad Al!lnehenter Railway-9. Bernard's netrospections of the Stage -4 O. conversations of North oe and • Soott's Letters on Demonology and Witafieraft-42. Edin4iigh Pahinet Library, 1., Dis • torah* and Adventures in the Polar Seas..--Together with a variety of Notices and Miscellaneous Intelligence con nected with. Literituiv, Lfleience, and the Fine Arta. London : G. Henderson, 2, Old Bailey. Dhet published. ins vole. post Bro. -r A NO VEL.L'R M E. By the Author of " D ikrnieY, or the Field of the Cloth of Gold.'" ‘ A wo r k w hi c Richelieu " h for grandeur of incid en t an d p ower o f f thrratire lnus fewequals."--Olobe. Riche L' liblld opinion bas amply confi rme d our pra i se o f lieu ` and Darnley e but w e must say we t hi n k I Ost Orme much superior ,to its predecessors."—Lite /sty Ga ze t te . , ifenry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington -1410. . by was published, in I vol. small Syn. neatly bound, Twith rour,heautiful Embellishments, price 41. ut- 'i ./VVENILE LIBRARY. , '1..4,4 No. lII* . Contenting Ai r RICA, its Geography awl History, , l' An- No.7eieut and ki o d ern . com YOUTH o I. pi tII lsis the LIVES of REMARKABLE 110 • SEXES, with Emir Embellishments. No. 11. contai ns HISTORIC ANECDOTES of PRANCE, with Pour Embellishments. Street th brY Collturdsand Richard B ent l ey , N ew Burlington . la a few Alaya will be publiehed, in 9 vole. post Ben. with Plates, itNEW VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD, is the years 1823, 24, 215,' and 26. By 'OTTO VON KOTZEBUE,. Post Captain in the Imperial RUIIII4II Navy. w The f o ll ow i ng f orm. th e mot prominent features of the (41 : , —The Voyage to Archangel-4(001.1ot of Rio Ja -1114.0.--Doubling C a p e _H or n —Residence . in Chili,..-The ,„angeretts At vhipelago--Oteheite--Pitcainee Island— 'he Island Chain of Ibillack--Xamtchatka—New Arch -111 t L.-California and the Russian SettreMent, Ross—The 7, 4 ndwi e l t Isla n d s —Th e Ladronei, or Marian Wanda, aid 'tit Philippines, &c. ' " rest rY Colburn a n d Ri c h ar d B en tl e y, N e w Burlington- fit " daY was published,, neatly bound, price only 4s. 6d., THE FAMILY CLASSICAL LIBRARY, No. X. containing PINDAR tran dated ti by and Her. C. A. WHEELWRIGHT, P re b e ndary of ncoln, ANACREON, by Mr. THOS. BOURNE. Cicero remarks, that not to know what has been trans %tat in former times, is to continue always a child : and, 1 4 learned D r . Parr says, "if yoU desire your son, though . 110 great scholar, to read and reflect, it is your duty to, Place In his hands the Lett Translstions of the best Clsssi ttl Authors." To those, therefore, who are desirous of obtaining a' knowledge a , the most esteemed authors of Greece' and I ke, but possess not the Intend or leisure for pursuing a 4 10flar course of Study, the present undertaking must prove a valuable acluisitiun. The p rece di ng Numbers Comprise DINOSTIMIS, Sat.- E. XRNOPIio N , Sec. henry Colburt, and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- DOUBLE NUMBER, WITH A PORTRAIT OF HIS PRESENT MAJESTY. :RE UNITED SERVICE IJOURNAL, and NAVAL and" MILITARY MAGAZINE, 7 OCTOB ER, price 2s. 6d. each number, is a Double 'me, in artier to R i ve i nsert i on to a variety of papers of treat intereat, th e following among many others :—Memoir 14 the Natal Services of William INT.—Narrative of the campaign in Holland in 1814, with Details of the Attack newrgpm by an officer present—A Journey of er)? in South Africa, by Lieut. C. Brawl, R.N.-- igtminiscenres of a Subaltern--Service Afloat during the t .; 1'741.---Patagonia an(' Terra da Fuego, extracted from il ournkl of, the 'Surveying Eipolition, composed of, his .'•i e ' t rs Ships . Adventure 411.1' BVlgle—MititarY Dell - ~N---The Ptvcent Citmpaign of Algiers, with a description 4 Force °Utile French Squadron—StatC of Education in 7 4 Thitikit Navy—Burning of the Colours of the Second !i: 4tt alion, King's Regiment--Aneedotee of the Parisian _ekolution—History o f t h e 4th, or King's Own Regiment W Foot,} hies a great variety of 'miscellaneous intelli ittee of high interest to both' service*. 4h *et Henry Colburn and Richard 112ntley, New Burlington- , • CIIILIILAINS, lIUATISM, SPBAIN & c.cSo • RUTLEIrS CA,TEPUT. OPODELDOC. AJEPUT OlL'which is the basis of,this . , . ~10 Opodeldoe; has been long ;esteemed ,on the Con* g atent_Ois a remedy fur Chronic Itheumatistn, SPestn"ic. t'lleettells, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement . th.e ..Linte, Sprains, Bro . ist;s, and Deafness ; Combined is lbw-form of Opodeldoe, it is rendered more penetrating, toil conoquently more Ifficaeinus as an external aPPlica. ~.,11°11. Bobbed upon the ► ',kiwi. by means of flannel, or the harm ltatul, it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invi t4ratea the absorbents, and accelerates t 1 circulation.' 01 4 in hot tlea, at la. I id., and 2a. 9d., by Messrs. Butler, llttnlnit, Cheapside corner of St..l'aul'e ; StivarY-and .:e. MO, New Bond -street, and 220, Regent-street; I ' llin li , 26* Oxf o rd -street ; Bayley and Co o , 111 C0ck :44411r -street ; WintluS,' 61, Bishopgate Without,; Chant' 1 hlistories ; Easum, 21, Aldgate; Codling, 1L,9, 80-41 th 4 1th ; and at Lockyer's 1114g:testa Warehouse, 237, Tut halti- COlll1 -104 d. ' t (ill' wha m may b e had MARSH ALIS I UNIVERSAL ktATE, Al4,e xce ll ent remedLy for Chi l b la i ns when r t 4140 Seolds, lin tl4, tte 1 0 * Ask fur Butler's •Cajeput Opodeldoc. No. 11,873. This day was published, in. Svo., -No. XX. (to be con tinned every Two Months, alternately with the Map rine of Natural History) price 3s. 6d. of • THE GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, a nd REGISTER of RURAL and DOMESTIC IMPROVEMENT. Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H.S. &c. Also may be had, Vols. I. to V., price 4/. boards. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, awl Green. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOP/EDIA. This thy was published, price 6s. the Second Volume of THE HISTORY o f MARITIME and INLAND DISCOVERY, in 3 Vols. Being Vol. XL of "DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CY CLOP/EDIA." The preceding► Volumes of the Cabinet Cycloptedia are— X. HISTORY of the NETHERLANDS. By T. C. GRATTAN. IX. OUTLINES of HISTORY, l Vol. VIII. Sir J. MACKINTOSH'S HISTORY of ENG LAND, Vol. I. I. IV: HISTORY of SCOTLAND, 2 Vole. By Sir WALTER SCOTT, But. IL HISTORY of MARITIME DISCOVERY. Vol. I. 111. DOMESTIC ECONOMY. By M. DONOVAN, Esq. Vol. I. V. MECHANICS. By Captain H. KATER and Dr. LARDNER. _ VI. LIVES of BRITISH LAWYERS. By H. ROSCOE, Esq. VII. CITIES.atoI TOWNS of the WORLD, 2 troll. Vol. 1. To he published, Nov. I.—HISTORY of FRANCE, Vol. I. Printed for Longman and Co., and John Taylor. DR. HOOPER'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY. This day was published, in one large vol. 6th Edit. I?. Bs. IVIEDICAL DICTIONARY; containing -11- an Explanation of the terms in Anatomy, Botany, Chemistry, Materia Medics, Midwifery, Mineralogy, Phar macy, Physiology, Practice of Physic, Surgery, and the various branches of Natural Philosophy connected with, Medicine. Selected, arranged, and compiled from the best authors. _ _ By ROBERT HOOPER, M.D. F.L.S. Physician to the St. Marylehone Infirmary, &c. &c. In this edition are added the new discoveries and im provements since the last edition appeared, and thedescrip tion and treatment of diseases are very much enlarged.. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; T. Well; J. Richardson • Baldwin and Cradock ; J. Booker; Hamilton and do. ; Whittaker and Co. ; S. llighley; G. Underwood ; J. Duncan ; E. Cox ; Simp kin and Marshall; Burgess and Hill; W. Mason; J. Rumpus; T. Bumpus ; J. Wilson; P. Wright; J. Tern plemau ; and H. Renshaw : Adam Black; Stirling and Kenney; and Maclachlan and Stewart; Edinburgh : and J M. Leckie ; and W. Fannin and . Co., Dublin. THE LONDON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, 16, Lower Gower-street, Bedford-square, Head Allister, the Rev. HENRY BROWNE, Al. A., of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, will open on the Ist November. HIS Initittition is a CLASSICAL DAY SCHOOL, including those branches of k liberal Education usually taught to Boys from about Eight to Fifteen Years of Age. The subjects of Instruction are— I. The Latin . and Greek Languages. 11. The Engliih, French, and German Languages. 111. Outlines of History and Geography. IV. Writing, Ciphering (if desired), Pencil Drawing, WI the Principles of PerspectiVe . , Terms 154 per annum, payable by instalmentS, and no extra charge:, the pupil providing WAS. Hours of attendance in the winter season, Nine to Twelve in the morning ; Two to Four, afternoon. . Copies of the Prospectus may be had at the School, at the Office of the London University, anti o f the following Booksellers : Taylor, Upper Gower-street Treiatel andteca, Rolto.aquare lionmo,ditto Alexander, Oreat Russell-street Lloyd, Illarlay.strret • . ' Crew and Spencer, Lamb's Comm. Gardener itagent.sirett. clutt.street Murray, Albetnaria.street Yellows. Ludgate-street Knight. l'all Mall East Jennings and Chaplin, Cheap. Wyld, Charing Cross side Smith, Strand Richardson, Cornlllll Underwood, Meet-street Parbury and Co., Leadenhall. Templeman, l'ercy.street street. The }lead Master niay be spoken with at the School daily (except Sundays), between the hours of eleven and four. Such pupils as are already entered are requested to take at early opportunity of calling upon the Head Master, that they may he examined and classed acciardingly. , • 'HENRY BROWNE, Head Master. MR. LAWRENCE'S LECTURES. This day was puhlished, ythlit LONDON' INIEDICAL OA. . • 3 ZET TE I. and IL,, fair the Season 1829-30, cophMs Indexes, price, 21; lft. hoards. These volumes; in addition to a Record of all Events of interest to the Medical ProfeasiOn which have occurred during the last year; Contain•an extended Series of Eighty nine Lectures, by Mr. LeiViencet . forming a complete Ststem.of Surgery, Medical and' Gperative, comprising all the Voctrines and Improvements in that Branch of Science dciwn to the present day. The great value of these Lec well known to the Profession, and the manner in •which they have been given in the Medical Gazette is acj:nowledged to pi a striking illustration of the excellence to which reporting may be carried. rn confirmation of the superiority of this over any other edition, gentlemen are referred to the proofs contained in the 'notices which appeared in the course of-the summer in the various Me dical JourneWand which are bound up with the volumes of the Gazette for the present year. • • $ 4 We' have carefully compared the Reports of these Le6tures in the Medical Gazette and Lancet, and we have no hesitation in affirming that, after the second Lecture, those in the Gazette are'greatly superior, being both much fuller in matter, and more precise and elegant inlatiguage. Mr. Lawrence has declared that he does not correct the press, or otherwise assist either Journal."—Medico-Chirur- OW Review. The First Number of the Volumes for the Season 1830.31 will be published on Saturday, Oct. 2. Published in Numbers every Saturday Morning, by Lodgman and Co. (to whom Advertisements i for the Wrap Pet may be sent), and to be had of all Booksellers in theiUnited Kingdom, price Bd. , 'he .improvement s in the . Strand- are daily advincing * ; ' among others a great widening of the foot pavement on both video, is now going on. . tip IID I.Y li AB I T 5.74 Hdd we parted at Cag -. liar , it is . probaltle : that I should have retained a much more favourable ,recollectioa of Me..IIORHOUSZ than of Lord BYRON ; fdr he was a cheerful companion, full of odd `and droll stories, which •he told extremely well; be was 'also good humoured and, intelligent—altogether, an advntageous specimen of a well.educated English gentle man. Moreover, I Was at the time afflicted with a nervoui drAtion, which the occasional exhilaration produced by, his anecdotes and college tales often materially dissipated, tbotigh, for the moat part, they were more after the man ner and matter. of tiWirt: than of AMASON.. BYRON was d uring the passage , in delicate health, and upon an abet miens regimen. Ile rarely tasted wine, nor more tht Italia glass, nungled with water, when he did. lie ate little; no animal fond,' but only' bread and vegetables. Ile tninded me of the gowl that p icked ric e w it h ii need e ; • for it was mani f es t, that be had not ac q uired his I te kno ledge of the world Aty always dining SO sparely. If my thmetphrance is not treacherous. he only spent one even4ig in"the c ibin with us—the evening before we came to an anchor at Cagliari; for, when the lights were pleked, he h itnadf a man forbid, took his station on the' railing b etwee n the pegs on which the sheets are belayed and the shrouds, and there, for hours, sat in silence 'ens mourol, it may be, of the moon. All these peculiarities, with its-caprices, awl something inexplicable ii: the cast of hi metaphysics, while they 'served to awaken interest , con& uted little to conciliate esteem. He was ofteu strap ely wrapt—At may have Tbeen from his genius ;.. and, had i grandeur anti .darkneas been then divulged, sus. cepti iof eiplanation ; but, at the tints, it threw, se ,it Were,tarOund him the sackcloth of penitence. Sitting *amid% the Aron& and riattlitige l ` . in the tranqail i lty se o e f il t ii he i . moon ght, - CkuiMing an inarticulate inelotly,, i almos apparitional, suggesting 'dim reminiscencessof lain; who tot the albatitis. Ile was a mystery inn Winding.' sheet, crowned with a ha 10,... Gales Life of Bron. DAY fENTI.6I - IN6I-, OCTOBER 1, 1830. THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL MARK En—Sept, '2l. In our market of to-day, which was moderately well supplied, but net very numerously attended by buyers, each kind of meat met with a very dull sale, at the fol loiving prices per stone of 811). to sink the offale 25.4 d. to 3s. Rd I 3s. 2d. to 4s. tki. Mutton 9 8 4 0 Pork 3 8.. 4 8 Lamb 3s Od. to 4s. Od. • - The foregoing quotations are precisely the same as those of this day se'nnight. Beasts, 179; Sheep and Lambs, 4,119; Calves, 58; Pigs, 120. It considerable proportion of the supply left the market unsold. , . LEWES 1W ARKgr.—Sept. 2E3. Beef 2s. Sd. to 31. 6d. Veal to 411. Sd ".""* I Mutton 3 4 4 4 Pork ...—.—...... 4 6 410 • ..Lamb Supply good, and trade dull. RUMFORD MARKET.—Sept. 29. F. il. to s. d. s. d. s. d. Ike( ' l%4 3. 4 Veal • 1 0 4 4 Mutton s.i. .2 8 3 8 Pork 3 4 4 6 • . Lar0b:.............r..., N. J. to N. 10d. Suckling Calves from 14s. to 381 ; QuarteroldPigsl24.to Itis.cacb. A good supply, and a very dull trade. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEIM. Wheat. Barley. Oats. • B emus. Per Quarter. s. to s. a. s. s. to s. a. to a. Blandford 58 33 25 48 55 63 30 36 19 24 30 , 35 catnbri, Chard dge 56 64 28 32 10 24 40 44 Huntingdon.... 58 74 29 35 20 26 34 38 Long Sutton...* 57 68 38 40 17 20 38 40 Louth ............ 54 38 30 92 90 24 E 40 56 86 92 37 18 24 Newark 63 73 98 44 20 30 40 Nottingham ........... 58 75 29 40 25 30 40 44 Peterborough 56 70 97 40 Id 35 37 42 Plymouth 53 68 24 32 24 28 37 40 66 32 28 44 Sleafonl 58 67 31 38 22 28 39 41 Uppinghatn .4.-4 60 70 31 38 21 27 34 40 Wished) 156 68 28 22 25 36 40 Cozwrza.—Wheat, per7slb. Ss. tkl. to ;is. fkli Oats, 491 b. NANTwico.—Wheat. per 751 qrts. ss. 84. to 51. Ad. ; Oats, 51 • 9s. Ohl. to 90.6d. 1 Barley, 38 arts. N. Od. to ss. Od. Ib. 10s. fkl. to 1 ls. Od. Batley, CS Sib. 4s. ed. to 4s. 6d. LEEDS CORN MARKET.-Sept. %. We have had a good supplitif Wheat up to this day's market, a part of it New, with a fair supply of Oats, but little of other kinds of Grain. Fine Old Wheat Is. higher, good dry New has fully supported the price of last week, but the damp samples have been taken off slowly. No alteration in the price of Barley ; the maltsters pur chase sparingly. Good Oats, both Old and New, may be noted id. per stone higher. New Shelling Is. per load higher, but no improvement in the price of Old. Good bard Beans Is. per quarter, in other descriptions no altera tion. No Pease at market. Malt has not varied in price. Rapeseed 11. to Pl. per last higher. Wheat, Norfolk and Sufflitk, 60th. —l-- York. and Lincoln. 60th. Barley, Norfolk and Suitbik S. to 4th. --- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire 235. to 30s. --. . i 3 rl I ..ng ....» • • 4, Beans ti3lb. ........ .. ..... ....... 945. to 325. Oat, Potatoe 24s. tb als.. —Meeling, Foreign 10d. to 124.1....Eng1i5h I I gd. to I3d. per Shelling ... %i. to llas. per to; Itapeseed, English, 29/ to 311....... Foreign, —I. to —l. per 1 London in the parish of St. Clement Danes, to come forward and do service for the same. Sir P. Laurie, as the senior Alderman, then cut two bundles of wood, and presented 61 horse nails and six horse shoes, as the tenure by which the lands are held. The RECORDER then said that he was desired to request the honour of the Cursitor Baron's com pany that day at five o'clock to dinner, in the Lon don Tavern, to which his Lordship consented. The party took leave in the same form as was ob served on arrival. SHERIFFS' DINNER. Last night the inauguration dinner of the Sheriffs elect of London and Middlesex (Chapman Marshall, Esq. and William Henry Pollard, Esq.), was given at the London Tavern, nishopsgate-street ; the, LOID MAYOR in the Chair. This annual feast is usually of the most costly description, and on the pre sent occasion no expence was spared to preserve the. character for splendid hospitality which the different' civic festivals have 'so Justly earned for the city. Not only was the pleasure of the palate consulted by the exquisite labours of the culinary art, but care had also been taken to delight the eye, by ele gantly decorating the room ; while a band of music belonging the Foot Guards, and an excellent corn patty of singers, added greatly to the enjoyment of of the tocene, Nat.l/ persons sat Own, to dinner, at the catiattsicin of witich The LORD MAYOR proposed the healths of the King and the Queen and the rest of the Royal Family; of the Duke of Wellington and the Mini sters, &c. On his own health being drank, he re turned thanks and stated that he had ever endea voured, while in office, to discharge the duties con nected with his important office to the satisfaction of all his fellow-citizens, and it was only yesterday he learned that he had not entirely succeeded in the attempt. But he assured the gentlemen present that their approbation of his conduct rasa source of the highest gratification to him. His Lordship sat down amidst general applause. On the health of the Lord Mayor elect being drunk, he expressed his gratitude to the company for the honour done him, and declared his intention of following the excellent example which had been sethim by his predecessor in the Chair.—(Applause.) The Sheriffs elect were then toasted, who made their acknowledgments to the company, and promised to devote themselves to the performance of the va rious duties of their office. The • heaths of the present Sheriffs were also drank. The " Navy - and Army;"--" Prosperity to the City of London," then followed, and the Lord Mnyor did not leave the chair till a late hour in the evenin ► ;. When he retired, Mr. Chapman Marshall was called to the Chair, and the company continued enjoying themselves for some time longer. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—His Majesty's schooner Pickle, Lieut. Mg-lardy, came in on Sundu7 even ing from Falmouth, at which port she arrived on Saturday,. with Jamaica and Colombian mails ; left Jamaica 14th Aug.; Crooked Island, 18th; brought on freight 30,000 dollars—no passengers. On the 6th of August Jamaica was visited by a severe hurricane, by which the crops sustained severe in jury, arid several vessels foundered. The Pickle was sent home with :the mails, in consequence of the Camden packet having, received some damage by striking against some rocks, not correctly laid down in the ehrtrt4, near Certheg,na, Which will Oblige her to be hove down to repair ; and a fri gate had sailed from JaMaiea to assist.. The Shan non, 40, had arrived from Carthagena r ut the time of her departure every thing was quiet, and the Li berator was living near that town. During the Shannon's stay she was visited by him, and was received with a salute of l 9 gone, and all the ha -1 nours usually paid to a Field-Marshal. Hay ing taken a light collation, and examined most minutely every part of the ship, he re tUrned to the shore under another salute, having ex pressed much gratification at his reception, arid the appearance of good order and cleanliness in this fine ship, The next day, the Liberator gave a splendid banquet at the Pope, to which Captains Clement and Smith were invited, as well as the principal authorities at Carthagena, • who appear .10.eaty at teched to him. The Shannon sailed in company with the United States ship Falmouth, 20, and keptorn pany the day, for the purptiae,of trying, the pompa rative rates of sailing of the two ships ; at the close of the day, after having sailed together tett hours, the Shannon:haTgained upiin her aboet,fiiiir miles •to windward. Ships at •Port Itoyal-•--Shannon„ Mersey, SParrowhawk, Harpy v lllagnificent, (conva lescent ship) Slaney, and kengeroo.—The Pickle came into harbour yesterday to be paid off. In Hainattze--Caledonia,Kent,ltacehorse, Bram ble, .Royaliati Marchioness of Queensberry, Pickle, Duke of York packet, Hermes, Carron, Columbia, and Confisnee steamers. .In.Barnpook--Pallas. At the Island—Vigilant. In it(e Sound—Ariadne. PROIIOIIONS AND AtToutT r inENTs.---Ceinmander Carnac, Lieutenant J. J. S. St. John, Rev. Hugh Salvin, Mr. R. Singer, Admiralty Clerk, to the Wellesley;. Commander Charles Hamlyn Williams to . the Racehorse ; Commander Smart to the Royal George yacht; Lieut. Joseph Rawlins 'Thomas, to the Rainbow, vice Anderson, at sick quarters • Lieut. !addle, t o the M e din a , v ic e . Airey, invalided; Mr, limber, Mate of the Athol (son of Commander limber, of the Ordinary at Portsmouth) to be Lieutenant of the Primrose, vice noddle ; Lieut. Nicholas Sumpter is nppointed to. the Preventive service; Lieut. George ti c upph r eys is appointed to the Talavera, vice. Etough ; Samuel Irvine, M.D. t 6 he Supernumerary Surgeon of the Hyperion. Samuel Triscotr, Esq., formerly of this town, has been appointed Agent Victualler at-Bermuda. Mr. Ditmas o of the latter place, is to be' his clerk. Mr. Jan Smith, late Assistant Surgeon of the Firefly, Is 'promoted to the rank of Surgeon, and rip pointellto the Hyacinth, bearing the 'Admiral's flag. at Halifitt. Mr. Cooper, late acting Master of the Etna bomb, is confirmed tliat rank, and appointed, Master of the Race fitting at this port for foreign service. HunnwabiE IN TOE WEST INDIES.--The New York Paoket Croshie, from Jamaica, spoke, on the 16th ulto,,iti lat. 31 long. 70 W. his Majesty's ship Blanche; 46, Captain - Farquhar, dismasted in a hur ricane itt the gulf or Florida, the day previously. The John Shantl,.from Jamaica, to London, is to. tally lost; crew saved, and arrived at Baltimore. The New Prospect, Miller, from Jamaica to London, is totally lost ,•' crew saved and arrived at Charleston. The Boyne, Nurray, from Jamaica to London, was abandoned in lat. :38, long. 68 3 . after a dreadful hur ricane, during which other ships, it is reported, were lost, and g otne sustained damage. The Lund, KnoX, was lost on the 27th of June, bound to the Cape of Good Hope; -- the craw saved, and.part Al the cargo is expectitt to be saved. tits Majeitty'r brig Conflict, Lieut. George Sir& then commander, arrived at Sierra Leone on July 10th, and itioneiliately sailed in Search of the squa dron, whichha left on a cruise. His Nfajosty!s ship Brito; ; ;;;ived at 9r. Michael's from off' Terceira: Sept. G. The Calliope ,for Hali fax was spoleen,With 29th August. 1at.,41 :1.5, long, 3 30, all 'Well. The Southington sailed. from Madras for'Calcutta Oth April, and Zebra for a cruise 17 th flittg.:Thit Crocodile arrived at Sydney, N.S.W. from Hobert ToWn 28th April, 'and sailed :10tli for New Zealand. The Challenger was in PRICE 7D. Bombay Harbour 22d May. The Algerine arrived at Buenos Ayres from Montevideo 23d July. The Sapphire, from Coquimbo, arrived at Rio Janeiro 9th August, and Renard, from Falmouth, 15th ditto. The Alert arrived at Valparaiso from Lima 3d June, and Tribune 11th ditto. The Thetis sailed from Valparaiso for Lima 15th• June. The Victor arrived .at Jamaica from Havannah 11th July; Blossom sailed thence for Honduras 14th ditto; Grasshopper, for Belize, Mersey, Sidney,. and Kangaroo for a cruise, 24th; North Star, for Havannah, Sphynx, for Belize, Tampico, &c. 28th; and Icarus for a cruise 4th August. The Hawk, 'Wilson ' from this port, arrived at Riga 30th August. The Caroline, from Sierra. Leone for this port, was spoken 7th Sept., lat. 42. 20. long. 31. 10. The George, Watkins, of this port, sailed from Malta fot Alexandria 23d August. The Thames, Robinson, from this port, arrived at Philadelphia 30th August. The Mirror, Richards, and Dons, Hugh, from this port, arrived at Quebec 15th August. The Edward. Lombe, Freeman, sailed from Cape of Good Hope for Swan River 11th July. The Felicity, Johnston, from St. Peters burgh for this port, was 'in the Downs 26th inst. The Wharfinger, Cozens, from London for this port, ,put into imagine 25th inst., with loan of anchor and, bowsprit *ken. That Surprise , E fo,of tiOlkport, from Cephalonia Witloottnltqt.b -; was totally wrecked at Dover on 'el f 3t in' th the exception of i one broadside. Not a package of the cargo was saved. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Septai. There was a fair attendance of both town and country dealers at thii morning's market. For Old Wheats there was'a Moderate demand- at an advance of 3d. to 4d. per 701 b., and several small parcels of liish.New (some supe rior in quality to the imports of last week) were disposed of from 9s. to 95. 6d. per '7olb. In Old Oats there NM only a limited business: New were again scarce, and brought from 4s. to 4s. 4d., according to quality and condition. In Flour there was a steady business at Is. to 2s. per sack higher. WIIRAT, English, White, per 701 b. 9l. lid. tolOs. Iteti ..........-- Scotch, Welch, and Manx ... ..... 9 4 9 9 --- Irish, 'While 9 9 0 B em0m1,.....r........• Red 9 3 9 6 ..-.... Foreign lO 0 10 9 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 45th 4 2 4 4 --- Irish ...---- Foreign BARLEY, English. Malting, per Imp. quarter 34 0 36 0 .............. 'Scotch and Irish, per 60Ibs. ..-- Feeding ...... p2lsa English. per Imperial quarter .... ''43 0 46 • 0 ' Irish, ke. ...................... 4l 0 •43 0 ..--, Foreign ..... ........, _...• ... ...... - 45 0 Pease, English, parlmpealid•qrsarter - 0 ..--. Foreign, •.......... •.. 4'2 0 40 0 Fs4stia,. English , pe r 20U1b . . ... ... .......... .....- Irish OATAISAL, English and Irish, per tMlbs 37 0 40 0 INDIAN Coax, per 4401 b. aye, per Imperial quarter ' 57 0 40 0 MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OP GRAIN for the Week ending Sept. 27. , Wheal Oats. Barley Flour. Oat mea l Qrs. . Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, firli.llrish,Src. Scks.l Loads. (3 ,325 4,073 11 3,074 I 631 1,135 SWEARING-IN OF THE_DIEW SHERIFFS, Yesterday the Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and city, officers,, proceidedin -State to Westminster-hall, f or ' the purpese of haying, the oaths administered to the new Sheriffs, Messrs. Marshall .end Pollard. The procesiien was one of thegayest remembered for ninny years past. Having proceeded from Guild. hill to Blackfriars'-bridge amidst the ringing of bells aAd other demonstrations of civic joy, the whole Perty.there took the water, and, proceeded in tWQ splendid' barges up the river, receiving, as they sailed along, in gallant etyle, salutes of cannon f rom the various wharfs on the banks of the river. A fine full tide was flowing Upwards, at the time, and itS half an hour from the period of embarkation, the company wes landed et Westminster bridge stairs; from thence it proceeded, to the Exchequer Court, where the Cursitor Baron (Banks) presided. The RECORDER having inttoducedi the new Sh e .. rifl4, proceeded to observe, that he had to present to; his Lordship the newly-elected 'Sheriffs, who hail been chosen to till . that important office by an enen i. mbus vote of their fellow-eitizens; This privilege the Livery had' tied for more than 600' years, and they felt a confidence in their integrity, loyalty, and love of the constitution of their country, The chi ! setts felt assured, that the new Sheriffs would be lutielising in their exertions to maintain the peace and tranquillity of the city. It was the more ne cettsary that the citizens should feel a: confidence on this subject in these times, when the .horrors of to mtit and insubordination existed in the neighbouring na ions.of the continent. He felt confident the new S siffs. would maintain , the privileges, the fran ehi es, and the- hotpitality and splendoor of the city. He had no 'doubt but that they would'prove thole.; selves true to their Sovereign and to the people, and WO 14 receive at the Close - of their year .of public ser ice the highest of honours—the thanks of theif fellow-citizens. He had further to state; -that the lint .I Sheriffs (Sir -. Richardson and . Mr. Ward) had faithfully performed the duties of their office : ~ they had, durmg their shrierilty, been engaged in many arduous 'duties—he would notice t h e dodo!) of Coroner: they, now appeared to render their ac counts. . , . . privhe CURSITOR BARON felt assured that ilichign ileges which hail now been exercised ,by the city of tendon, ittid* which :he citizens . bad so Vag eti- ; joyetl,. - would be recognized by the Sovereign, who gliteed ' eveiy dependence on the good opmicips of the citizens.. The rights and payiteges of the people 'of this co untry were so well defined, so clearly ea eertalned, 'and so twig established, that it was th e eight of all. to maintain them. He felt assured ,his Niujesty would tawny' s. recognise those rights; ' , He felt a confidence in the ability of the individuals elected , by the citizens toltll the dutice they . bad taken upon them, and, Should'higher exigencies re quif4 additional- exertions, he was Convinced that . his Majesty would 'feel 'high satisfaction at knotvlni that these exertions would not be 'wanting. He anti cipated, however, that nothing of the kind wettlil be required, the King in this happy country having the , love of his, people, He. .comphtriented the late ,I %era* on the numner in :which they had filled the duties of their office. . - The late Sheriffs appeared, end.ware , aworn to return correct accounts of - their The Officer of the- Court' then 'Med upon the tettitirti, and occupiers of certain li;nda . ,defnninuteil the Moors; in Ole countreif Salop es 'Wen os . the occupiers of certain tenements held by the city of LORD BYRON'S NOTIONS OF LOVE. It is singular, and I am not aware it has been before noticed, that with all his tender and im passioned apostrophes to beauty and love, Byron has in no instance, not even in the freest pas sages of Don Juan, associated either the one or the other with sensual images. The extrava gance of Shakspeare's Juliet, when she speaks of Romeo being cut after death into stars, that all the world may be in love with night, is flame and ecstasy compared to the icy metaphysical glitter of Byron's amorous allusions. The verses beginning with " She walks in beauty like the light Of eastern climes and sorry skies," is a perfect example of what I have conceived of his bodiless admiration of beauty, and object less enthusiasm of love. The sentiment itself is unquestionably in the highest mood of the in tellectual sense of beauty ; the simile is, however, ,any thing but such an image as the beauty of woman would suggest. It is only the remem 7 brance of some impression or imagination of the loveliness of a twilight applied to an object that Awakened the same abstract general idea of beauty. The fancy which could conceive in its passion the charms of a fetnale to .be like the glow of the evening, or the general effect of the midnight stars, must have been enamoured of some beautiful abstraction, rather than aught of flesh and blood. Poets and lovers have com pared the complexion of their mistresses to the Ilues of the morning or of the evening, and their eyes to the dew , drops and the stars; but it has no place in the feelings of man to think of female charms in the sense of admiration which the beauties of the . morning or the evening awaken; It is to make the • simile the prnicipal q --- . There is upOn the frilbjeet - 'of love, no' doubt, much beautiful composition throughout his works ; but not one line in all the thousands which shows a sexual feeling of female attraction —all is vague and passionless, save in the deli cious rhythm oldie verse.—Galt's Life ofßyron. THE THREE WANDERERS, ALVARO AND lIIS COMPANIONS. The, three wanderers suffered severely at the outset of their journey ; the first tribe they en countered was the most barbarous they ever met With.' The wretched Spaniards were reduced to slavery, and compelled to subsist on worms, Ipathsdtne reptiles, fish bones, and even vynoti.— The salvages,. their masters,' were in that,ahject chndition: in Which parental attaclunent is un eipmal to the care of rearing a ; ',and it wiis their practice to expose all their female offspring. When the 4ununot arriVed, arid: the woods were loaded with fruits, Alvaro and .his companions contrived to escape during the festiyitieem which the savages celebrated,this seatin of temporary_ ,alnindance.' The Indian nation .which he next arrived at offered him a better reception ; and the respect shown to him as a stranger vras very much increased when he began to display his medical skill; for he bad learned on ,The coast that pretensions of this sort might be profit ably united to the business of a merchant...-. By blowing on his patients, or mutter ing certain words, according to the na ture of the case, he wrought many won derful cures, and, as he relates, on one occa sion even raised a dead man to life r' nor will this bold assertion shake our confidence in the general veracity of his l narrative, when we con sidert- how easy'it is to work miracles among the ignorant ; and how nattirally we imbibe the most aisurd persuasions, •if they tend ro raise us in our own esteem. The three Spaniards, now reverenced as the children of the sun, were escorted in their. journey to the west by a troop' of their admirers, .who proclaimed as 'they went along their •wondrims virtues and' preternatural gifts; and this impulse, once given to the :Innen!, stitious admiration of time Indians, was easily propagated from tribe to tribe., Alvaro, tra velling' westward, crossed a great river (the Mississippi),, and then entered 'upon those deserts which . separate the territories of Mexico frottt those of the United States...-1 In answer to his inquiries , respecting the Christians, he was informed that a wicked nation si? named' dwelt 'to the south west ; Anti was warned not to have any dealing with that mischievous - and inhuman people. These .-aecusations he ;found *to be not quite groundless ; for,yvhen he approached the Maxi can frontiers, it was with difficulty he could pre vent the Spaniards . from reducing to slavery the Indians who accompanied' him as guides t, and -when he'rernonstrat&l with thern,for their brutal conduct he was himself made prisoner, and ex perienteit greater severities from his own coon trymen.than from nny,of the savage tribes among whom he Pail wandered. When he arrived m the interim of ,the country, however, where the manners of the colimists were less violent and lieentlinis than on the borders, he was treated with abundant - courtesy and respect, and liberally supplied with, every Huang he wanted. In the fol ow ing year,ime embarked for Europe, and ar, rivdd id Lisbon in August, 1537.--Dr. Lard ner's Cabinet Cyclopedia, Vol. XT. (From the lifesaver des Chaaibrisr, dated Sept. 29.) Matntm, SEPT. I:l.—We bear a great deal in our political circles of a Proclamation which the King himself is to address to the Spanish nation, to ad vise it not to listen to the perfidious suggestions D. some ambitious individuals, who, under the pretext of patriotism, only desire to disturb the , state, to overthrow the throne and religion t In this &tett ment, his Majesty will remind the people of the constant wishes which he has expressed for the happiness of the Spanish nation, and which are an nounced in hi► rtoyal Decree of the 4th of Ma Y, 1814, at the time of, his return from his captivity in France; in his act of the 6th of Mardi, 1820, the day before he was obliged to take the oath to the Constitution of the Cortes and in his Procla mation of the 30th of September,' 1813, on his leaving Cadiz. The king will add, that if he has not yet given institutions suited to the wants of Iris people, the delay is bet to be ascribed to his will, but to the difficult circumstances .which have suc ceeded each other, and which, happily for Spain, have ended to the advantage of the throne. In consequence, and in order honourably •to anguish the epoch of the birth of a heir to the throne of St. Ferdinand, a circumstance which must give additional stability to the Monarchy, hits . Majoty, after having consulted, his august Alliea,,ntl ti taken the prudent advice of hie counsellors, will • surround himself with the nation, represented by Deptitiv, who will be convoked, in order to make them 'tr..- (painted with the institutions which th'e Crolleti shall think fSt to grant to its subjects. . The fallowing circumstance has probably hastened this resolution :-- It is tanned that the Sovereign has reoeived d letter from ids august. aunt, the Queen of the French, conceived in the most tender and affectionate terms, and in Which - , • while deploring the Causes which would have bees able for tr raosuenkto disturb the repose of Europe ( far our events ; safe her ,Me= jests, interest the , whoe .werid)i sbe 'oo* firer niece to ttse her influence with her fytrsltrincl to' to duce him to,taka a prudent resolution, it 'to trash institutions analogous to the wants and 'Wishes of Spain. This letter must produce a goad !fleet, and the more so as our young Queen tlesiret;ta gitin more and more the hearts of all Spaniards, by, thus putting an end to the misfortunes of those winitire proscribed for political opinions. • In the palace, and especially in the,apartmentkof :the Duchess of Beira, a greet deal IS said of a pre jected marriage between the 'Duke 'Neniours arel 'Donna Maria da Gloria, Queen of Portugal: Our absolutists expect from this affair the full of Den Miguel, us this plan interests Frenee . end Austria; which has opposed the recognition . " of the Intinta as King of Portugal, and supports the legitimistic tights of the Emperor's grand•daughter. Some time back' this marriage was spoken of, as 'Well us that of the Emperor of Brazil, Donna Muria's. father, with the eldest daughter of the Duke of Orleans,.sister to the' Duke de Nemours ; but the intrigues of the itpo 'Woks party interposed, and Charles X. refused consent. As this obstacle no longer exiits, there is now nothing to hinder an union so important•to thin tranquillity and happiness of the Peninsula: Tout os, Sm. 21.--Letters froth Ab..esindria s, in Piedmont, say that the greatest fermentation prit ° rails in all Lombardy, where several little have given the signal of insurrection, This, rising we are assured was quelled on the arri val ,of some troops, who were sent to the spot ; but all this only preserves,an apparent tranquillity, and the slightest pretext will suffice to make such events more general. 'The new French charter, which con tains all possible elements of order and liberty, will soon become the political compact of all the nations • of Europe. The Nuremberg Correquoblent contains' the fol lowing from Dresden, dated Sept. 20 ;--" Lust night the, answer from the ' , Government respecting the petitions and grievances of the citizens, wits made known to . the 'Commission appointed by. the latter. Most of the petitions were granted, and the , , grievanees tare to be redressed. • Deputations from - the town of Dresden :Leiporie, end Chetnnitz,.liave , had andiences of the Ding and the Co-Regent.— Tranquillity is perfectly , restored, and business has resumed its usual course.' CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Sm. 29. The order of the day was the appointment of the Comaiissioners to prosecute the accusation Of the Ministers before the ,Chamber of Peers ; the n•» port of .the ,Commission charged with the. examine tion of the. proposition of M. Boissy ; the report of the Commissions concerning the project of law relative to commercial loans ; the development , of the pr opOsitiend M. Mauguin ; the discusstoner the project concerning the isuppision of the Jnies. I Auditeuri ; andibe distnis.sion . of the meitiage'tiftlio Chamber of Peers Concerning the abelition law on sacrilege. The debates opineeVbyotiiii Elie- r cuaiden., otniterning the.appciuticent bf , die Cori- 7 Inissiotters. to impeach the ex-Ministera before , the Chamber ofn.Ppers4 4 M. °email de lallocliefinicauld wished to know if the articles 91, 109, .110, 123, •poul , 125 pf the ' Penal COdare really applicable to he four article"; • of accusation against the, Ministers The speaker *aid that 'he' found 'himself obliged to apply this nitestion to the Chamber, •becarse the paragraph et the report of the Commission of Accusation con. corning the application of the abovaarticles„ had not • been read by the Pramident. M. Lafitte maintained that ha had read the pare- graph, and that the Chamber bad discussed it, but had not adopted it. However, the President sii`id, that it the ChaMber thought proper the aiicuasion should still be Open. • The Cl:umber decided for the negative, as the above article's had a lready been „ditiethised;and all the paragraphs of the comtnissioiradopted. The President: theft: read the paragraPhconcerning the appointment of the commissioners: the parer graph was as follows "fhree commissioners belonging to the chamer of Deputieri,Will he nainted by the - . Chamber by a st , ;', ere vote, to' take every necessary measure in the name of the Chamber, in order to follow up the impeackment of the Ex-Ministers before the Chandler of Peers, to wham the present resolution and all fhe documents of the proceedings will be forwarded int» mediately." • • " M. tle Coreelles.required that live ‘ ,, ostnnisaiosera should be named instead of three, h ortletsthet thoir, number might be proportioned to the defenders. • This proposition %vita rcjecwl. end the paregraph of the commission wee Whined. ' • The Chamber then proceededle the noreinati.in of the eminnissioners, who 'ate Berenget, ',Persil, and M. Mettler Monjault. M. lklistchal, reporter of . the commission, charged with examlnieg, the proposition of hi. Missy d'Anglas, relative to the plosions, was. then called to the tribune.. M. Persil made a repnrt oc a subsidy of 60,000,000 to he granted to the Goverumelir, And lie spoke as follows, on th e popular societieS:-.- - Now that ail the political pasidons have gained now activity from the late events,` why should net the' 291st article of the Penal ,Cinle' be put into execution? Why does the doVerninent, itrmed,as it is with the 292 d ,article, wait for:the decision of the tribunals ? Why does it nut require . the innut- &ate dissolution of all those. societies that ambit 'ion more than _any thing , else liasgiyin 1 , 44 i d , amongst us ? Ail I>euct4fit) citmenp, ail our mere instep of .speculating in the . bias,' do notliiiileiss, but sign potitlons against the dohs; end Paris, 4 101 well us the provinees, - ,is quite tetrified• byihe 'appearance of men who endeavour to establish ell'irtiir" Franco 'ramifications of tits-popular societies ; :end -,they will *PO kilibk Ottit:Ave ere' in the intistklisestrons,tiatetr of our first revolution Dentlnnen, such is tlie Cause of the loss of nil confidence and the scarcity of motley. '1 be conti nual presence of tho principle of disorder, and the ENCYCLOWEDIA LONDINENSIS. iN consequence o f t h e greater part of t h e STOcK of this WORK having been DESTROYED by the FIRE at Messrs. ADLARD'S Printing-office, the Iprk.tora have determi ne d to D ISPOSE OF the Re- MAININO STOCK at the reducer! price of 2/. per toltrine. Those Siihscribers, , therefore, who have mit Pcompleted their sets, are requested to do so as early as ossible. London : Published by Jones and Son, 17, Ave-Maria- THE MONTHLY REVIEW for OCT()- , BER contains Av.-La.. .g• • ••• • daY were publit.hed, in 2 vols. tiro. with Plates, ERSONAL MEMOIU.S of PRYSE LOCKHART GORDON, El!. " Mr. Gordon La* availed himself of the many oppor tunities afforded to Lint in all kinds of life, at home and Croat!, to present' to , us airtostintereoting work. Many tre the clever full -lengths the volumes contain. It ttoulti he difficult to enumerate instances ; suffice it to ity, that we have scarcely met with a page in these Me ti3irs of 111. • G°ldon's Life sod Times,' w hi c h has not hitaid u in sums way or other for the perusal."—Spec tator, N IfenrY C u ll man and 'lttihad Bentley, New Burlington t.