The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-01 00:00:00

, it THE THAMES TUNNEL, OTHERRITH4CHURCH,AND OPPOSITE THE END OF OLD GUAVEL-LANE, ,THE WAPPING SIDE OF THE RIVER. - ICE is hereby given, that the Public may view the Tunnel every day, (Sundays excepted) :ht in the Morning until Eight in the Evening. znt of One Shilling for each Person. The !I lighted with' Gas, is dry and warm, and the is by a safe and easy Staircase. By Order, JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. Jubrook•buildings, Aug. 25, 1831. TIES TO. EDINBURGH REDUCED. - UNITED KINGDOM Steam-ship, ()f 1,000 tons burthen, and 200 horse power, D. Curnmander,•witl start from off Greenwich for at Ten o'clock, P.ll. on the folio , log tiara : AY, 7th Sept. WEDNESDAY, 28th Sept. I 'AY, 17th Sept. SATURDAY, Bth Oct. °E iSearl.orough weather permitting. Aa ks (INCLUDING rnovisioNs) , ro EDINBURGH, ' Cabin £44 I Fore Cabin -V 2 lnd P4roels received at the Spread Eagle Office, Circus, y Cross Keys, Gracechurch- Downe's Wharf, till Four o'clock of the day of 'Berths may be taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, further informaticn obtlined by application to ' 1 ,56, Haymarket ; the Spread Eagle Office, ll :cus, Piccadilly ; W. A. Cuningham, R,, 8% \nei or George Bell, Agent, 157, Fenchurch- Fore Cabin accommodation it now very ,PitAIMS IN PATENT PENCILS. N IORDAN and Cu. respectfully solicit -!he public atteu:ion to the frauds which are daily them, as regards their Pencils, and the leads the same. To guird the public against im the Patentees are induced to make the following Look for the London Hail mark on each silver Mordan End Co., Patentees ant Makers, on the th e ca e. The genuine leads in boxes have a yellow - belt, S. M. and Co.'s seal in NVZIN. PENCILS.—These pencils contain the same °I pure Cumberland lead as their silver patent ~ TI P— IAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED 2.T11 WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. ONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PlCCA grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA \GE which has so eminently distinguished his - exertions since his arrival in the British Me. ',begs leave to announce to his Friends and the ,n 1 general, that he still CONTINUES to RE 't DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED 'AL SUCCEDANE'UM, so universally recom , by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ie PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with t"e SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting - ` 4 i , 1 1 years ; a l s o FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, "HER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or ' A SE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE Nl and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM- Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO ION or CORROSION, and fixed without the ince of Wires or any other LIGAIURES, aM every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and .CATION. Charges is in Paris N An Operations - performed on the Teeth. One of the above firm may be consulted for a PPrio r l at No. 42, Bold-street, Liverpool. NOTICE TO MARINERS. E COMMISSIONERS or the NOR- THERN LIGHT-HOUSES h,reby give Notice, 4 Licht-house h.s been erected upon DUNNET )_, in th e County of Caithnes-, the light of which l ue exhibited on Saturday, the let day of Oc tober, a n ( i will thereafter continue to be Lighted every it' t from the going away of daylight in the Evenin g , return of daylight in the .Morning. h li " / Cowing is a Specification of the rsition of the t " .4l &' , and the appearance of the Light, by Mr. ' l4 Engineer to the Commissioners: — tnn ethead Light-house is situate on the Northern ex the M a inland of Scotland, in North Latitud e Th - e g42 rain., and West Longitude 3 d.-g.?9min. , Li glit-house, by Compass, bears from the North end Island, of Strotna. in Pentland Frith, W. by N. dis- S,w "leg ; from Hoy llead, leading to Hoy Soun d, •diNtant 13 mil e s; from the Stack and Skerry, S. 3 sth„ E. dist an t 31 miles ; and tram Cape Wrath in ttr eti ' M aralshir e , E. b) S. hS. distant 42 miles. In re to these bearings, the Light will he visible to the T h . 4 " le t a northerly direction fr om S.E. E. to W. Lio„" Light will be known to Mariners as a Station ar y f' .'--1 from Oil, with reflectors ; and being elevated 346 ~!' l.'ove the medium I,vel of the sea, it will be seen like to of th e first magnitude, at the distince of from seven t o lea g ues, and at intermediate distances, according state of the weather. "Y order of the Commissioners of the Northern Liht -04,2. 1. e.c I u B N 3 IN . GHAM, Secretary. "'burgh, 18th August, • least." r tic ge p one r 37 396 s >re so- IN THE IMNIEDIATE VICINITY OF REGENT- the osi 'l Bean , 4 4 4 ., 5 s od °'3 ..,.. Mu . ro 30 1 11 0 0 / 11 0 0 d 021 6 . 0 10E r tWe' .....•.- :,,I. (1. 11 5 0 0! V 10 0 '-I 3 0 01 3 0 'O l 0_,..?!) c1.11 , t 71 0 7. 0 ‘ 0 iO W. 4% Pe r 1 4 ,1 ' itton .04 B 3Cv rz 1 )•_„ Prev2if ly v`i ya> Bags'23, 2.1,t.71 „p be v tiahle Leasehold STREET. Estate, Desirable Compact Residence, with Offices. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, g o , . By Mr. REID, sln-Law and Slice., ssor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, At n (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) -areaway' s C o ff ee -h ouse , 'Ch an g e -alley, Gambill, on ATHURSDAY. September 22, at Twelve, Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, tti fi . 41,1 under the Crown for a long term of years, at a l t ,: i h g ground ren t, comprising a very desirable compact kl ap , en ee, elegantly fitt e d up, in complete repair, and Pril e t(l for the accommodation of a genteel faintly or a (iti,,;: iO nal gentleman, situate No. 5, Beak-rtree, Golden hvat,-v ' Ltaining on the upper floor three bed-rooms, and ill loset; s ec o n d floor, two excellent bed-chambers, or -eat tY fitted up ; principal floor, a handsome and well b4-rtintictl drawing•room, elegantly papered and finished sh im ' gilt mouldings, enriched cornice, statuary marble dr,,, a ,. 4 Y-piece, f o ldi ng doors communicating with a back Ito -4 'g- room, finished en suite ; a round floor, an entrance bi iit . r aPital di n i ng par l our with folding doors, cornmu s:d 4' with a library or bee ikrast-room, walls stuccoed gat Painted, neat cornice, and marble chimney-pieces, it c 't-el( :) , Pt, &c Basement—An excellent kitchen, back tl 4l 4 ' 'ink, and water laid on, wine cellar, vaults for ,i'. front and hack are ts, &c. t *rf: b e viewed by tickets only, between the hours of I.: ri ., - ; e and four o'clock. Particulars may be had on the htt t e :'" ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, 170, Regent 's." -:.:!,,, A1 °I" whom tickets fur viewing may be obtained. '' II I'iET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HAL L-STREET. it_ THURNELL respectfully solicits the be i , t. Nobility anti Gentry to inspect the largest and 'ele cted Stock of Ca bi net an d U p h o lst e ry Goods in I..,,g tl ri l "'l. at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, 4 1)1,"hal1-street, City, which, Society is enrolled agree ;4)4°t Act of Parliament, and coundrd for the support lii,, "nnuragement of industrious Mechanics, who allcom . - , Producel‘l s t ,,, t ht. ` ) . only the very be‘t Articles,. provide for its 'lt il ni in sickness, old age, and burial, and far survivors Ni l. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, ( till t i 71, Leadenhall-street, City. t oi lloatt ed "n b a t hogany four- .. Servants' iers chest of £2 2 0 111/Itt.tt°,twebitt b;l d sfead . £3 I'6' 0 Mahogany Pembroke ftle i . 9 furniture 315 0 table nlff t ,ecl straw in ttr .ss Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 '4 ' ... a k - 1 I)Ei , ht mahogany chairs 5lO C it ril .................... . 1 b * ttg a h tlress to 6t 1; 1 1 4, 4 . head, free from Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 ‘,.,.rt‘e i s 'l. s . ... ................. 3 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 L"gr cvt, 4 six featherbed 2 12 0 Set of four fect mahogany 71.1 t es - ' B lx hair mattress 2 10 0, dining tables, 11 feet S ,I I tiZt six best ditto, 1 6 long 14 10 0 rf, ; ... , ................. 3 3 0 Small ditto, patent ...... 9 1 30 ' six flock bed Music stoolon morocco._ 1 5 0 e Ist r Si ts 1 10 6Sandwich tray i 8 0 t::? e ni n o ed chairs in oil, !Butler's ditto Eight Trafalgar chairs I 0 10 il b i ta t hi e ja . l . i . ar u n r r e d d ress i ng 1 6 o jDitto drawing-room, each 018 0 016 O'Drawing room couch 1. ) ,!±1 ° 11i v a'i . 1 . ,; . 1;ri .. d ... d . .. ditto . ::: 0 IC, 0 Best horse-hair cushion 05 6 ti l `iN,... ts , i , i , t . to 0 S 0 Common ditto 6 4 6 it c't feet . fg, table 'Why a .iliest inaho- card, and sofa 19 0 0 , ir . '‘ra 2 19 0 Ditto ditto `l rt r wets ` l,9le et six ditto 316 0 Elegant drawing-room 6 t i (l 4 ra,;br box glass, two ! curtains ~..svarnsy night . 0 15 0 , o of R fl e n v' c; (m w )d orx,Tr h o l m ies iBs. to 1 8 0 li.il t e o lir e ..... f1 .. 1 . 1 . t . .... ... 1 . 1 . , ... .. 1 4 0 Imitation ditto, Canter ,,,l tn., wttr; t iittt b idet three steps ... 1 19 0 bury ... 7 . 7 .. 11 1212 00 •••.... 1 6 0 Mahogan3 ditto 1 16 6 Japanned rosewood chef -I.,:tlitrt,„ln sofa bedstead, i fioneer erl th •ess to fit, with top 3 80, Ditto ditto 3 10 0 gl 3 iirit i bedstead, j, Lady's work table, roa- F !' k IftZ l i 2 2 0 hogany t t,.. •*,,,'ent b e th it „ . .,,,d ..., 1 12 0 Ditto, stlk and fringed 3 3 0 V 4 , 11 ;Tab°, &any four- [Large winged wardrobes ~fer 10 .7.), iurniture, : Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 q ten L''aPeries and Rosewood ditto s ...g e 14 14 f) Loo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0 All f eatherbeds warranted free from dust and smell *• " Old Furniture taken in exchange, This day was published, THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, No. V. for SEPTEMBER, Edit , d by THOMAS CAMPBELL. Esq. Author of " The Pleasures of Hope." CONTENTS. I. Lines on the Camp Hill, near 112. William the Fourth and Hastings. By Thos. Camp- the New Bridge. bell, Esq. i 13. Poland ! Sketches of the Ci 2. The present Condition of Ire- vil and Military Characters land. I of the Revolution, (derived 3. An Indian Story. By the from authority;) Skrzy- Author of " The Kuzzil. necki the Hero, and Niern bash." cewitz, the Walter Scott of 4. House of Recovery for the Poland. Young and Beautiful. 14. '1 he General Assembly of 5. Journal of the Reform Bill in the Church of Scotland. the House of Commons. 15. National Gallery. Sir. Ho]. 6. A Retrospect of Literature, well Corr's Pictures. from the earliest period to 16. The Garrick Correspon the thirteenth century of Bence. the Christian era. No. 111. 17. Moore's Life and Death of By Jas. Montgomery, Esq. Lord Edward Fitzgerald. 1. A t ale of Tratalgar ; a Poem. IS, The the Ita w lian Operofa, the cont a Pro_ in- By Delta. ing hole S. Scientific Letters to a Lady spectus of the new Lessee, of Quality. No. I.—The Thomas Monck Mason, Esq. Stuoy of Physiology. (exclusively.) J. Biography of Odd Fellows. 19. Sir A. Brooke's Sketches in No. IL—The Long Lawyer. Spain and Morocco. 10. Sonnet : Ugo Foscolo. 120. Huskisson's Speeches, and 11. Club Colloquies :—Corma. I Biographical Memoirs. rants ;_ Scene, Athenaeum Club lirktl,l6 With OriginlllArticles by Distill Music, and the Fine Arts, &c. and a great variety of Useful I Published by James Cody Place, Pall Ma:!. *** Orders received by al Clerks of the Roads. The First Volume of " Th had, handsomely hound in el nguished Writers, on the Drama, Reviews of New Publications: Information. 'ram and Co., 11, Waterloo II 11A:sellers, Newsmen, and ie Metropolitan " may now be :loth, price 14s. Books published by WHITTAKER, TREACHER, ar.d Co., Ave INlaria-lane, London. I. In post Bvo. with 20 Plates, a ip, price Its. in cloth, ALGU ID E To THE LAKES, in Cumberland, Westmoreland, and Lancashire. By JOHN ROBINSON, D.D., Rector of Clifton, Westmoreland. IL ,n 18tuo. with Two b,..autiful Engravings by E. Finden, and Maps, price Ss. bound and leveled, THE CAMBRIAN TOURIST; Or, Guide through Wales. The Seventh Edition. In Svo. price 10s. 64. cloth lettered, FLORA DONIESTICA Directions for the Treatment of Plants in Pa's. By the same Author, In Svo. price 10s. 6d. hound and lettered, SYLVAN SKETCHES; A Companion to the Park and S!:rubliery. IV. In 18mo. with several Engrdvino and Maps, price ss. hound ;mit I,ttered, PINNOCK'S GEOGRAPHY OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE. In 18mo. with seveial Engravims. 6s. bound and !ettered, FIRST LINES OF ZOOLOGY, . By Question and Answer; for the use of the Young. By R. MUDIE, author of " The British Naturalist." In I Smo. price 3s. 6d. half-bound, FRENCI I PHRASEOLOGY, Or Travellers' Manual ; being a Compendium of such Phrases as most frequently occur in conversation. In French and Engli4i. By C. C. HAMILTON. NEW AND POPULAR WORKS OF FICTION, JUST PUBLISHED By HENRY COLI3IIIIN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. _• THE DUTCHMAN'S FIRE-SIDE. A Tale. By the Author of " Letters from the South," " The Rack-Woodsman," "Joh❑ Bull in A,ne rica," &e. 2 vols. post Svo. " The Dutchman's Fire-side' is fully werthy of the pen of the Author's early frirud and coadjutor, Mr. Wash ington Irving. The line and fresh descriptions of Trans- Atlantic scenery will not fail to ari est the reader of taste ; and these alone, independently of the dramatic power of the work, will stamp the author as second to few living novelists." —Morning Post. JACQUELINE OF HOLLAND. By tliz Author of " Highways and By-ways," " The Heiress 13ruges," 8:e. In 3 vols. post Bvo. .cß e autiful and unfortunate, yet bearing up aga i nst ever y reverse of fate with in whom of a hero, Jacquelin e of Holland is the ver y being whom romance delights." —Literary Gazette. 111. PIN MONEY. By the Authoress of " Women as they Are, or the Man ner; of the Day." 3 vo!s. post tivo• "This work discovers an admirable acquaintance with the habits, the foibles, and the vices of the society she has delineated." —Morning Post. BOGLE GOBBET.. By JOHN GALT, Esq. Author Of " Lawrie Todd," " Annals of the Parish," &c. 3 vols. " A work of extraordinary merit. As a fictitious. au tobiographer, Mr. Galt surpasses every writer certainly of this day, and perhaps of an y time." —Spectator. V. THE YOUNG DUKE. By the Author of " Vivian Grey." 3 vols. pos Bvo. " 'The present production is characterized by the same originality, ty, power, and sparkling liveliness, w the beau which - made the author's former work so Muc h the rage w monde:' the author of ' Vivian Grey m ight perhaps be styled the Lord Byron of prose fiction." --Morning Post. VI. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. A Tale of the Year 1830. Second Edition, 3 vols. post Bvo. " The bc,t to,vel of the season—a faithful, exact, .and withal spirited picture of the Aristocracy of this country." I —Spectator. ,;th,psi -,ohitOTIIEI 4.1-6trit ON THE .NlSr oi ' OTIC E toi. :., )1,, May view > el, Ah ni ~ , . . A ,, u , ''' bnn kogiat in I T,'A -- Payment IRroTr"nel is liglite hcent is by a s o..., V Albrook •bui iy.) 41 PARES re ''' RE - IJi e j' e leP2_ tic 1,00( Sutrtrill;RF.ll 0,.. as. t t i • , --, .........r th3,,Av'pinorth, at ri 14 ..r4s4;nblip,spAy. %,13101--",.UURD . I q we e . ii AI, 1, i, n tl off Sear ;hie). t Aaks (IN( wee r. . Chief cabin.. per Gon,ll and p se,: gent Cir $t ere At rtt , eu , ver rl i, i ,. s and Dove ho'l ug• Ilerth ~Aticl , -3 u PsA b - ery forth .ee,irok-it; underwooil, tie ot, g . eot ei„„ .sli;iimn'll hire s - 1a ' 6 d. s/treer. ne; die i N, B. lavas Phior, • O f ,. o l e• is PRAL L A AIOR ,oinil' , • the n 4ni,,,,t4 '" ri'..i.,Da... ~.„ Up., ed "7" . ' e fillin th e B a t' Positi g i , O r e ni, the I 51. j, , , etaa,kifair's 5 I--- nl icicil',! I st ' 1 L o' 41'etei, 0°1: 1 r xarr ad ,-cas e• ~r t to d S Mem ~b ri cr t i r, 3 Y cL of th e ea flab l ' e tie t • T he g' 0 e ot o i ri az 8. AL n °it' 'E LIAII P ,eet ollillit tte• i ; l 2, , _ e neil Y t . of Purl Rio n "o,ab -- ------______ t,l'lr "TIFIciAL ceees,'„l NTE'ETII N close l O N S . ri a ni n e dlt r , DI TI ST nd lo lce s .t.Ly , , Tslio ThoNAGgrat Ili Ni t • , E le. 4,4, ACE es wen,,till Onlisi begs .7.0 inc.,; sill' • Jctow'io 4 le In gel sl it ' 1 C)RE DEC "N ERAL ; : k rcd ig. ' t ..ed by ti gocitl c `; ' h ot+ is P is IT ° ' °"t the Er 1 111., SLIC road' t , .Y 8 the tn ,, io f ',':' inany ye l of "llE'fliEil. .I)ISEA_SEn • V!!g, ttRAL ad' ...., hr .Tv, .5.,.t 321.30. 10IIIIATIO S. to , 4ntotiritnee 18 ,P. 4'n'er ever - 14 0 -,• . $ l ASTIc srr' 16 #) A',l , 16 e N.l - 1. () to i 01 4 , 1 n e 0 44 , / ............ ):Ti,i . io ---116 !THE (1 4 383 0,.... t tt, tt _ lnt: 5 , 3 . 3 .5.0 l it L,..,h, v A , in t 1 1 111 be , in I to B°'' Pkil, 1 to 'N' Iligi ends to 32,, till , t, from i to --4. T he retur i to-li t, e foilim t"" •• -) Vit...h ---- I t„ ""s", o 9.° De"'c''' E 3 6 i nnnethei 45 t il l 4Z 4 '.., 1t Y of t 1 5 • ' ,-, ne g . 4. „, 48 ii t.l '' Th ~` t 55 " f e Llgiit —..... ° the Ist 1 414 -, l _ '4 , ' 0,. i4 k ~, . 2 Mile I. . 3 ,`,'''''.W. disti 3 6 'Y 6 6 Illh 0 10 41. erliindt4 , 0 k e nce to till ,J,l_, I 1 ulatirs- • / L 2 1,/ ,-;-:iiii- , • ,„<- 1 "' / 1 4 \4:. ‘ J ' Jil- If 1 > _.,-" No. 12,160. FOR EDINBURGH.—REDUCED FARES. Chief Cabin Second Ditto 2 2 0 Steerage 1 5 0 TH new Fast-saiing Steam-ship ROYAL WILLIAM, JOHN BEATSON, Commander, two hundred horse power, starts from Katharine Dock Steam Wharf, on SATURDAY Evening, the 3d ins'., at Ten o'clock. The Public are reminded, that this fine Vessel embarks ber Passengers and Luggag-, licrs:s, and Carriages, by coming alongside this commod'ous Wharf one hour before starting, where every facility is afforded for their con- venience. Births secured at the Company's 06itfe, Leith and G 1.15.. gow - Wharf ; by Thos. Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. lin.. derwood, 56, Haymarket; Mr. Sanderson,-Boar and Castle Inn, Oxford-street. Light Goods booked and forwarded by Mr- Gilbert, Blossoms Inn, Lawrence.lane, Cbeapside, until Five o'clock on the day of starting ; and further in forthation obtained by application at the Leith and Glas gow ,Whirf, to JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent. TO NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN. QMITH, CORSS, and WEBER, Tailors, 15, New Bond-street, submit their cash prices for the hot goods that can I.e produced :—A Saxony Black or Blue Dress Coat, 31. 13s. 6d. ; Olive ditto, 3/. ss. ; Saxony Black or Blue Frock, lined with Silk, 41. 4s. ; Olive or Mixed ditto, Si. 18'. ; Saxony Black or Blue Trowsers, 11. 14s. ; Drab or Mixed ditto, 1/. 10s. ; Waist coats, 15s. ; a Suit of Livery, 4/. 4s. Comp dison the only test.—Stnith, Corss, and 'Weber, 15, New Bond street, next door to Long's Hotel. LONDON, -THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, [8 -This, day. was published,. price ls. 6d. THE CATHOIAC MAGAZINE and REVIEW for SEPTENIBEFI, containing—Cot ,.. ventual Educhtion--Seizure of Dow) , College.,--Present State of the Native Catholics throughout India—with Correspondence on various subjects, viz., Public Educa tion fn France, Earl nt Shrewsbury on the Newtown. Barry Affair, Miracle of St. Jartuarius, &c. &c. Printed for R. P. Stone, Birmingham ; Booker and Keating and Co., London ; and to be bad at Dublin, Liverpool, Edinhumh, Aberdeen, &c. THE MONTHLY REVIEW for SEY TEMBER contains Ankh-son the following Works I. Wheaton's History of tl,e Northmen--2. Pearce's Ti!avels in Abyssinia-3. Early bay of Napnteon, by the Duchess of Abrantes-4. Life and Death of Lord Edward Fitzgerald-5. Tour in South Holland—G. MiFsionary Voyages and Travels-7. Recent Novels, Jacqueline of Holland, Dutchman's Fireside, the Staff Officer, the Club Book-8. De Luc's Lftters on Geolney-9. Pro. spect of Reform in the different States of Europe-10. Love, a Poem—Tales of the Revolution—Mayo on In digestion—With a variety of Notices of other Works, and Miscellaneous Intelligence. London: G. Henderson, 2,* Old Bliley. LIVING LITERARY CHARACTERS. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGA ZINE.—At the commencement of the present year the Proprietors of the " New Monthly Magazine " offered to the Public a pledge, which they trust their sub sequent effai ts have not left unredeemed. That pledge had relation both to the character of the contribut , rs, and to the new source of attraction promised in the Portraits of distinguished literary individuals, by artists of eiMnence ; the introduction of which, +bey have the best grounds for believing, has given general satisfaction. As regards the futu-e, they would beg leave to add, that it will be their assiduous endeavour to open new channels of intelligence, and to produce fresh means of ent.rtainment. They will study to be in all thin4s in accord tore with the advancing spirit of the time, and to exhibit the utmost animation, without intemperance or ill-nature. Subj•iined is a list of the Engraved Likeness e; that have been given in this work since Jannaty lost, and by the continuation of which it is intended to form a complete gallery of the most distin guished Literary Characters of the age, with which the amateur may gratify h's curiosity and adorn his portfolio. Jan. Sir WALTER SCOTT, from a bust by chantrey. Feb. The Hon. Mrs. NORTON, from a drawing by Hayter. March. The Author of" Paul Pry," from a painting by Pickers gill. April. J. F. COOPER, Esq. Author of " The Spy," &c. May. E. L. BULWER, Esq. Author of" Pelham," &c. June. THOMAS HAYNES BAYLY, Esq. July. THOMAS COLLEY GRATTAN, Esq. Author of " Highways and Byeways," &c. • Aug. R. P. WARD, Esq. Author of " Tremainc," and "De Were." Sept. Lord NOItMANBY, now Earl of MULGRAVE. Printed far Henry Colburn a.id Richari Bentley, New Burlington-street. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court •of Chancery, made in a cause EGER TON ag iinst EGERTON, the Creditors of THOMAS EGERTON, late of Charing-cross, in the county o f Aliddlescx, Bookseller, (who died on or about the 26th day of August 1830), are by their Solicitors, on or before the third day of November, IS3I, to c ,me in and prove their debts before JAMES WILLIAM PARKER, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in South. atnpton-building., Chancery-lane, London ;or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit o. the said Decree. T. BRIGGS, Plaintiff's Solicitor 53, Lincoln's Inn-fiel Is. WHEREAS, by a Decree of the High Court of Chalcerv, made in a Cause EGER_ TON against EGERTON, it was amongst other things referrt d to James William Eater, Esq , one of the Masters of the 'mid Court, to inquire and state to the Court who were the next of kin of THOMAS EGER. TON, late of Charing-cross, in the County of Middle• sex, Bookseller, (who died on or about the 26th day of August, 1830), living at the time of his death, and if any of suzli next of kin were dead who were their personal Representative , . Any persons being or claiming to be such next of kin or representatives of such next of kin of the said Thomas Egerton, living at, his death, are by their Solicitors, on or before the third day of November, 1831, to come in and prove their said kindred or representation, before the said Master, at his Chambers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Lon don ; or in default thereof they will be peremptorily ex cluded the benefit of the said Decree. T. BRIGGS, Plaintiff's Solicitor. 55, Lincoln's Inn-fields. DIVISION OF COUNTIES. (From the Tyne Mercury.) The following is Lord Althorp's reply to the remon :trance of the Northern Political Union, respecting the clause for the division into two parts of those counties which are to send four members : " Sta., —I think more importance is attached to the division of counties than it deserves. The landed interest gain undoubtedly very touch by the addition which the Bill makes to the county :Umbels, and among the landed interest the great landed proprietors will also be corsder ahle gainers ; but I doubt much whether a great landed proprietor who could influence the election in a division of a county, would not have an equal chance in a county where there are to be four Members elected. For instance I will suppose the case, where, as things are at present, a great landed proprietor returns one Member out of two for •a county; if there were to be four Mem!). rs for the same county, he would' probably return two. In the division 'of the county whet e his 'proptrty lies he could do no more; generally, I think, he would do less ; for it seldom hap pens that any one man's influenc is so overwhelming, even in the smallest agricultural districts, that there is not an independent force to oppose to him, who would sot submit to his shutting tu in out of th! representation. If tLey did, it would on y be in the case where he not only had very large pro, erty indeed, but was very popular also. You will see by this, that I a u nut very anxious about this clause for i+s own sake; I like it because I think it ill diminish e:sp nee; I should not like it if I thought it would give any u due influence to the Aristocracy, be e 'use that is wha • I have always opposed; but though I do not !eel very a xious about it, as I have said, for its own sake, I ant a xious about it, ,nil supported it earnestly, because I think i will conduce very touch to carrying the Reform Bill. " I ha e the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant, "Dowiuing-street, Aug. 21. ALTHORP." FEMALE FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER (From La Belle Assembles.) • DINNER DRESS. A round dress of mousseline do sou', striped in grin-lilas and white, and lightly figured. Corsage en cirur, the eceur. formed by a triple lappet edged with -pointed -.silk trimming, Which cur mnunts a very deep single fall, set plain on the bust, and tbriniiit: full mancherons ; the triple lappet 'forms a square pelerine be hind. The sleeve is of the Medicis form, but terminating by small turned-up end: The hat is of White crape, ornamented in front of the crown with round coques of green, white, an I fawn- coloured tartan gau ze ribbon. Two aigrettes of ribbon ate placed • behind - this ornament in diTerent directions. The coquet whica ornament the inside of the - brim, and the brides, are, of figured green gauze ribbon. The jewellery worn with this dress ,should Inrof or mat. CARRIAGE DRESS„_ - An orgipidg pelisse,' lined with rose tie Parnasse torsnet; the eorarrgt is-lb4de, en demi blouse. The sleeves are excessively wlde, find' equally so from the elbow nearly to the wri,t. They terminate in , tight naffs, trimmed at the upper edge with the nia terial of the dress. The skirt, open in front, is embroidered in detached sprigs round the border, which is lightly scalloped, and edgbd by a full trimming of the material of the dress. 'I he niche round the throat is composed of -four rows of blond de hl. The bonnet is of the palest shade of straw-coloured moire ; it is orna mented with two bouquets of exotics, which are placed in dif, ferent directions on the crown, With a nceztd of striped rose coloured and white gauze ribbon between them. The ends of I ribbon which trim the inside of the brim, and the brides, cor respond. (From the' World of Fashion.) MORNING DRESS. A4ros de Naples dress; the colour is a new shade of lilac; a plain high corsage and Medicis sleeves. Pointed ',define of India muslin, finished with a triple row of embroidery. Short apron of fawn-colotired gros de Naples ; the pockets and border embroidered in citron and green. The head-dress is a tulle flan, arranged en tnarmotte, it is placed in front of a tortoise shell comb, and intermixed with ends of canary and brown gauze ribbon -EVENING DRESS. A dress of white gaze antis; corsage en cur, and sleeves of the imbecilic kind. The skirt is trirnmed, with neruds of the same material, edged with blond lace. Coiffure ala Princesse Marie, ornamented with light sprigs of blue fancy flovFers, correspond ing in colour with the ceinture and bracelets. Ear.rings and nc•cklace of. gold. DINNER DRESS. A dress of palmyrienne ; a white ground, s`riped in pale citron-coloured waves, which are interspersed with bouquets of roses. Corsage en cceur ; the acur is formed by a trimming of the same material, set on very deep and full round the shoulders and bust. The sleeves are a • l'lmbecille. The skirt is trimmed with a single and very deep flounce. The hair is parted on the forehead, and disposed in a coronet knot on the summit of the head. A cluster of curls fall from one side of the knot, and a tortoiseshell comb surmounts it. White gauze scarf. COURT DRESS—WHOLE LENGTH. White crape petticoat, superbly embroidered in silver, and finished with a superb silver fringe. The robe is of rose-coloured moire, lined with white satin • the corsage cut low and square, partially shews the corsage of hie under-dress, which is scolloped ' round the top. Short white satin beret sleeves, entirely covered by blond lace ones, consisting of a triple row a 1' Elizabeth. The train is of the, usual length, spotted with silver, and richly em broidered round the border. The hair is dressed in full curls at the sides, and'arranged in three bows on the summit of the head. A bandeau of jewels crosses the centre bow, and sustains a co ronet placed on one side. A circlet of plain gold goes round the forehead. A profusion of white and rose-coloured ostrich fea- Ciers complete the coiffure. The jewellery is of gold and diamonds. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS. (From the Gentlemen's Magazine.) RIDING, OR WALKING DRESS. A. military frock, of Russian green cloth • edges trimmed with broad mohair braid, an inch and half wide ; the breast orna mented with the same, and it has three rows of French frogs ; one of which is in the centre, and serves with the loops to fasten up the front, and a row of the same at the extremity of each of the loops ; the breadth of the loops, commencing from the hot tom at two and a half inches to six inches at the top, the back edges and side edges are trimmed to correspond ; collar, Prussian, with slanting front. Trowsers, a pale lavender Merino, with in terwoven stripes, about an inch apart, and a stripe of the same colour running up the side seam, of full two inches in width ; they are made long, and fit the shape from the top to the bottom of the foot. MORNING DRESS. This coat is Jo ; colour an Indian blue, cut double breasted, with a full front ; the lappels are not sewed on, but to make the edge , sufficiently tight, and to form the front, three small gores are taken out of the edge at the breast. It is calculated to button across snug up to the neck, and hal a short, full, and swelling collar, just long enough to meet. A waistcoat of Marcella , called a King's pattern, from the fact of his Majesty having chosen thrt pattern ; it is double-breasted, and made with large lappets, which are sewed on. There is no collar, but the neck is cut high, and to spring, that it may turn down with the lappets. Trowsers are cut at crutch 14 inches, at knee 81, and at bottom a inches, SHOOTING DRESSES. A shooting jacket of green gambroon. In this coat the usual pockets are dispensed with, and it has only one on each side in the skirt ; it is single.breasted, and buttons up if required; it should be lined throughout with the same material. In stead of large pockets, a double pouch, of Russian leather, is buckled on to a strap, and worn across the right shoulder; this pouch is impervious to wet, and is large enough to hold a suffi cient quantity of ammunition for a day's shooting; is found to be touch more convenient than pockets ; the powder flask is worn across the lett shoulder, suspended by a thick silk cord. The trowsers are of stout moleskin, cut long, to come over the instep; they fit the leg, and for convenience sire buttoned up as high as the calf. ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Some shooting dresses are mdde of white or brown tick, cut strait, and short skirts, with pockets at the breast, the hips, and at the bottom of the skirt. It is well understood, that for a dress to tit exactly to the shape, the waistcoats and pantaloons should be put on so accurately, as not to allow a wiinkle to appear in the outer garment. The custom, which some people adopt, of making the wa istc oa ts larger than the size of the body, is often an inconvenience, as it fills up the hollow of the back, and, consequently, destroys the fit of the coat. In order, therefore, that the waistcoat should fit exactly, it ought to be made to the shape in the same way as the corset is fitted. In lieu of strings; an elastic gore might be in serted in the middle of the back beneath the shoulders. In respect to pantaloons, the beit way of rendering them smooth and unrumpled, is to lace them up the seam in the middle. The style of the pantaloons opening before, is con sidered the best, an d most generally adopted. Amo ngs t the most conspicuous personal adornments for the gentlemen, the following may well he noticed :- Ist. A coat of deep bronze green, with velvet collar of the same hue ; a white waistcoat, cut strait in the neck, the collar and lappets to turn back and meet the lappels and collar of the coat. The pant a loons of black and white chequered stuff'; the cravat black, and without bows ; the shirt laid down in large fiat plaits. tld. A dark blue coat, collar of the same cloth ; lappel large • and high, and open just at the point of the collar ; small gilt buttons. The waistcoat of black satin ; the pantaloons of white tick ; the hat high and conical. 3d. A black coat, with a waistcoat of sea-green cassimere, buttoning with nine buttons up the collar. Pantaloons of white tick, opening in front ; hat, low crown and broad brim, turned up at the side. 4th. A moss-green strait coat, with one row of buttons; the collar without any nick ; the bottom of the lappel is not sloped, but the front of the skirt is sloped off: The waist is less shaped than usual; the vest of goat's hair (straw-colour) made Si ache/1; the pantaloons sky-blue. A white thread galon, about two inches broad, is sometimes placed under contil pantaloons which conceals the side seam. If the pantaloons are of cloth, it is more elegant to have a band of the same cloth than of any striking colour. TIIE MARKETS. Cr) Al. MA It Adair's 275. Od. 25 3 Bensham '24 ilebburn Main yw el 4 21 1 _ 6 Killingworth 29 ():(I's Iteahm.rh 23 Ponmi) 25 ti ran fiel4 9-8 3 25 2s" e E 6 ;73§ 0 \Veet Hartley Wylam D)ii Dittot Walls o( l l3l3 rr i k i ll:lvd Bell & k , and ° C C . :6 6 Wa ll s End 8r0wn'5,....... 27 0 WAII,End Callerton ‘.2-1 3 Walls End Carr mai t.c. 25 Ii Dam clarke and C 0..,, 25 6 Wall; End Gosfortli .59 6 Walls End Heaton-- 30 3 Walls End Hilda —27 0 Wails End 1 - I ,, tsi , ur—.. 26 9 Ditto Northumberland 0 7 sl i p-, at market, 108%—shii ET -Aug '3l Walls End Newmareh- 275. 9d. Ditto Peareth O5 9 Ditto Perkins anti c 0.... 27 0 Walls End Riddell's-- 29 0 Ditto Walker ------- 2) 0 Lambton Primrose ~ 29 6 Primrose Main -.....--- 24 0 Walls t_nd Helton --- 32 0 Walls End Larobton— 32 0 Walls End Lyons t'.7 9: Walls Eitd Stowart's - 32 . 0 W. E. Russell's Hetton 31 9 Walls End Adelaide-- 28 3 Walls End Tees.--..., 2!) 3 Cowpen .........--- 25 6 Gralgola ----------- 34) 0 Hartley --------,-..... 27 0 New 1 lockton, Milne, and Co.----- 23. 9 Silkstone Field and Co. 25 9 Warde's Ilanelly --,...... 30 0 Sliipeote Trader---- 24 6 Walls End Ttws Trader 29 0 Shipeote smal ..............,.. 24 0 Whetton Park small .., 25 9 Walls End small ...-...... :7 0 .9s sold. Ti)ti—liii , oki, 11ZW2. PUNT R V CO R N MARKETS DU RING 'I HE Wheat. Barley. Cats. Beans. I'cr Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. r. to s. Abingdon-------.. 62 81 31 43 22 30 38 Andover 73 80 37 41 Birmingham...,...,_ 64 72 22 40 24 32 48 Kridport ----_. 56 74 32 39 '26 39 -- 5e Cirenccstur 57 68 38 44 '24 29 42 faringdon----- 54 86 36 40 26 38 46 Gull:111)rd ---- 48 74 23 32 26 35 Nenley -- 54 83 30 35 '26 30 40 Hereford 84 92 44 48 40 El ighworth ---- 62 80 32 42 28 34 5 , i Maidenhead B 5 86 32 46 20 33 37 Monmouth-- 61 72 23 Reading 65 90 31 47 21 32 41 Salisbury.----..„ 54 66 32 36 2 9 44 Southampton --- 54 - 78 37 40 28 32 Stroud --- C 4 78 34 38 22 3 . 2 46 Cewkesbur% 65 74 40 42 30 38 4 s u x e ----- 48 78 38 24 34 46 Wan tage ------ 58 80 30 43 21 30 4.2 n s ter 48 67 28 28 '25 39 46 Windsor ----- 59 21 22 55 Woreester . 34 68 ' 2 .1 36 24 28 45 [.EWES rd Alt ET.— Aug. 30. White Wheat (per quarter) 36 0 6 0 to £3 10 0 3 0 5 1 17 0 Oats, New __ 1 5 0 1 8 0 1 14 0 1 16 0 Oil Cake, New,, 7. 12 0 0 per thousand. 1 14 0 1 12 0 0 per th DUMFRIES MARKETS.—Aug. 24. s. d. s. d, s. d. 0. d. Wheat, Imp. Bush... 7 4to 7 8 Butter, lfioz .. ........... 3 9 4 0 Eggs, &zoo ... .......... 0 0 too 0 B ar ley ...„,. oo 0 o 5 Oats -... 2 9 3 4 Beef, p,r lb. ............ 0 4 Flour, I I lb• O a tmeal l'otatoett.oN 1 . • ..... •••• 18 2 0 Quar•ern Lord.., o .. r COLONEL HAWKER ON SHOOTING. Published this day, in Bvo. ISp. in cloth, Sixth Edition, enlarged and improved, with 30 Plates and Wood -cuts, INSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG SPORTS- MEN in all that relates to Guns and Shooting; Difference between the Flint and Percussion System ; Preservation of thane ; Getting Access to all Kinds of Birds;_ Specific Directions, with new Apparatusi . for Wild Fowl Shooting, both on the Coast and iii Fresh Water ; New Directions 'for Trout Fishing; and Advice to the Young Sportsman on other Subjects„ By Lieut -Colonel P. HAWKER. " Colonel Hawker is one of the best shots in England, and his Instructions to Sportsiripre the very best book we have on the subject."-131ackwood's Magazine. - - .ongman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. THE GARRICK PAPERS. This .day was published, in 1 vol. uniform with Evelyn and Pepys, ll EPitIVATE CORRESPONDENCE ji of DAVID GARRICK, with the most Celebrated Persons of bis 'Time. Now first published from, the Originals. This highly interesting and important work comprises upwards of two thousand letters, from persons of the greatest eminence in the political, literary. and dramatic word. Among other names may be mentioned besides the I,ad. ing Nobility—Warburton—Burke—Johnson—Hume— Gibbon—Sir Joshua Reynolds—Goldsmith—Robertson— Junius—Beattie—Ch urch i —Mason—Cumberland—Bos- Well—XolmanT. and J. Warton —Dr. Burney—Sheri dan—Murphy—Mrs. Montagu—Mrs. Cawley, &c. Henry ('olburu and Richard Bentley, Nets Burling ton-street. - CORONATION. THE Proprietors of the COURT JOUR NAL-a- have made exclusive arrangements, which will enable them to gratify :their readers with a most copious and accurate Description orthe Ceremony of the Coronation of their Mije.sties;;Ki4 William IV. and . Queen Adelaide ; and will present thlir Subscribers with a splendid PORTRAIT of his MAJSTY in his CORO NATION ROBES, on India paperNgrati%), on SATUR DAY, Svteuaber 10, 1831. The Proprietors also beg to acqu Sint their numerous Subscribers, that it is their intention to present an ac companying Plate of her MAJESTY, in her CORONA TION ROBES, on SATURDAY, the Bth of October. . To prevent disappointment early orders should be (or:- warded to the Booksellers and Newsmen. Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. / ft/ z . . • -,-. .. ..... .„, ~ . di , 1 • ( f 6 , .i,:t , 4 4, 4.7, -., \ , „....... ~..v,,, i .: , : z . ;F:t• , , - __PA P..A. kt.,,,,.17,7"-,--N..._ • •, :, , • -,,=,---'O, -:..,---.0, ' ' - ' 4 -4..,. " 4 .i..,„ .... . •:2 • S') s'e+ , s4 — ..cs• ,‹, c ),- -'-. -- .. ,/.. \..:- 77;: -- 3 ~.SJ, , , fwg....., ' . (,' "..,,. ' * . p., 0 " . „, ; (1 -4 i - i • . ,„:„.A S'' ' l.7" . '' 'o," - ''' ' :,;,f' . ''' 2-1 - ) 1....... .. - ' l llrit . 1 - 111W 44- A `l-1-0-111'1 - .. _ • - . , 1 1. 1 N ; —ter 1 •, PRICE 713. SfR CHARLES WETHERELL AND THE CITIZENS. (raom A CORItEStb , I4ISE) T.) We understand that the remnant of the 'try faction in London have at length responded 'to the repeated invita tions cf this distinguished senator, and are det , rtnined not to let the Refortti Bill pass through the House of Com twins without an effort td itnre , le its progress. The Plan of operations is supposed to have been laid by a certain De puty whose name it is understood heads the requitition r and who, dttring the reign of Toryism, was always a, stinting partisan. To hill suspicion of its ultimate design; the execution of the project was committed to a geotlrroan whose " opposition" habits and spz.•ethes had acquired for him the reputation of an " ultra liberal! The real ob yet of the Tories was so well concealed by this stratagem, that severdl gannets Reformer; hike fallen into Otetrgp, and signed the requisition for a Court of Common Coun cil to consider the propriety d petitioning Pattiament to allow the Livery in perpetuity the right e.f electing two Members instead of exercising that right in conjunction with the resident householders. By acquiescing in an in sidious proposition of this description, the Corporation would, in truth, completely play the game, of the Anti- Reforiners, by opening the whole question atsein after the Bill had been settled in Committee, and thus again de luging the country with the interminable and unvarying harangueS ..f Sir Charles Wetherell and his active coadju tors. The scheme has been discovered in time to secure its signal defeat. Several of the leading llclormers who were in London met, and were highly indignant st the trick which was being played, and immediately drew up a requisition to the Lord Mayor, to call a Court " to take into consideration the propriety of the Corporation again expressing its opinion upon the great nreesere of Reform now p , nding before Parliainent ;" it is understood that his Lord-hip will fix Wednesday the 7th, for discussing both requisitions ; there is no doubt of a full attendance. When such gentlemen as Alderman Scholey, Alderman Ansley, Mr. Deputy Bpook, and others of the Tories. who scarcely ever attend the Court of Common Council, except when there is some patronage to be disposed of, sign, as in the present case, the requisition, we m;iy assure our selues that no exertions will be wanting on their part. The Reformers, too, will not be unmindful of their duty on this occasion. • - - - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. EGHAM RACES.—YEsrsnrmr. The doubtful state of the weather yesterday had a pre judisiel effect on the attendance, which was much less nu merous than on Tuesday, but certainly not lees-than is usual on the second day. The racing, too, was less inte resting, each of the stakes being won without any difficulty : the Surrey and Middlesex, in particul ,r, disappointed the expectations of all parties, Pilgrim turning out a regular clipper. Re specting this colt, the objection started yester day is still in abeyance, the Cup stakes and the stakes won .:y him to•day being withheld till the matter shall have been inquired into, the general opinion brine that he i. not more than S yrs. old. None of the Royal Family were present. There was a tolerable assemblage of fashionables, including the Duke of Richmond, Marquis and Mar chioness of Londonderry, Marquis Graham, Earl of Ux bridge, Lord James Fitzroy, Lord Ranelagh, Colonel Rus sell, Captain Baring, Colonel Chalkner, Colonel Galway, Sir Lervyn Glyn, Sir John Gibbons, Captain Bulkel.y, Lord W. Lennox, Colonel Cosby, Captain Byng, Hon. B Craven, Colonel L. Stanhope, Captain F. Berkeley,. Mr. Msberly, Mr. Stonehewer, Mr. F. Milk, &c. _ _ _ His Grace the Duke of Richmond and Colonel H. Ss!way have accepted the stewardship for 1832, on the nomination of Captain Rona and Colonel Challoner. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence is expected to join in the steward ship.—We subjoin the racing on Wednesday The Magna Charta Stakes of 50 soya. each, h. ft. The new mile. Mr. Maberiy's ch. f. Farce, by Swiss I Captain Locke's b. c. Upstart, by Champignon 2 Mr. WauA's b. f Fancy Duke of Richmond's Elvas 4 11 to 8 agst Upstart, 3 to 1 agat Farce, 3 to I agat Fancy, and 6to I agst Elvas. A very poor rare, and won in a ranter by three lengths. The Surrey and Middlesex Stakes of 25 soya. each, 15 ft. Two miles and a distance. Mr. Theobald's Pilgrim, 3 yrs Duke of Richmond's Conciliation, 3 y, rs 2 Duke of Richmond's Refugee, 4 yrs 3 Mr. Bulkeley's Bustle, 4 yrc Mr. Maberly's Farce, 3 yrs Colonel Cosby's Hindoo, 5 yes Nine paid 15 sows. forfeit, and three 0.,1y 5 sovs. cich. 1 Betting-11 to S aget Conciliation, 7 to 4 apt Farce.— Refugee made strong running, followed by Bustle and Pil grim, till about three quarters of a mile from home, when Pilgrim went a•head, Conciliation coining up at the same time; the colt, however, had it all his own way, and won in a canter by four lengths. The Brigade Stakes of 10 sovs, each, and 15 addeil for hunters. Heats a mile. The winner to be so!d for SO. Mr. Olivera's Frizzle Mr. Tillbury's Smuggler 1 dis Mr. Grittith's ch. m. Stnuvgler was the favourite, won the first heat easy ; and bolted in the second. Won easy. THE RACES FOE THIS DAY. Two YI: i OLD STA K Es. —Black Giant, Tarquin, c. by Brutendurf, sister to Baby, f., by 31:ists, f., by Whale bone. EGHAM STAKES.—Rossignol, Clio, Risselai, Harmony, and 31.trathon. SUNNINGHILL STAKES.—Ch. f., by Woful, Paragon, Fancy, Sketchbook, King William, Zucchaielli, A:lam Brock, f., by Soothsayer, Marathon, Taglioni, Selictar, and Cressida colt.—(The weights were not fixed when we hit.) FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messager des Chambres, dated Tuesday.) The liberal Journals endeavonr to distinguish between the English nation and the Aristocracy, and they attt ibute to aristocratical tnanonivres the recent attempts to sow dis sensions between France and England. The object, they say, is to defeat the Reform Bill in England, and to re vive old jealousies against France, with a view to prevent the progress of the good cause. " If," says the Coma tutionnel,'" the Revolution of July had had no other re sults than a mere change of dynasty, Foreign Courts would have easily taken their resolution. They would easily have consented to the destruction of the grand legitimacy, pro. vided the two or three hundred petty Ilitisnacies which it had engendered had been allowed to exist. 4 " The abolition of a hereditary Peerage among us will affect then keen :y the aristocratical classes of the neigh bouring countries ;to their eyes this will the most odious part of our revolution. They could have tolerated the ex istence of some liberties, because there are liberties which are not absolutely incompatible with privileges ; but we must be prepared to see them rise against our tendency to equality, and raise up against us all sorts of obstacles. Al featly the English Journals, which had shown themselves favourable to our Revolution, when they had bad only seen in it an imitation of that which precipitated the Stuarts from the throne, have declared themselves against France with an extraordinary violence and coarseness. These raving attacks, which nothing had provoked, are, however, merely a repetition of those which are to be found in other Gazettes of some States of the Continent. " In almost all the States of Europe, the Members of the Aristocracy fill the Monarchies, direct the Di tahned mthetheir armies, resoi aPriktimidaciC:t'at(e.omtomutisounrs7unthdeythdeispPorsien,cesin, a word, of the treasures and the blood of the na tions. They can be so much the more formidable as they are united by common dangers sod common interests, and all the nati"ns nre more or less seeking their enfranchise ment. A nation which proclaims its independence and its liberty, and which advances rapidly towards the a! ulition of all privileges, offers to all others an example so calcu lated to sib nee them, that it would be surprising indeed if it were net the object of Aristocratical malevolence. " It must not be inferred from this that we ought to re nounce the reform of our i nst i tut i ons , an d a c cept the re gime which the restoration imposed on us in concert with the foreigner. One position is evident, viz.—that it is impossible for u s t o rema i n stat i onar y. If we were to wish not to advance, we must resolve to retrograde Is pidly, and to descend lower than we were under the Resto ration. Th e only consequence which we wish to draw from the observations which we have just made, is the oe ce,sity of allying prudence and circumspection with rid', OSis ; - that the ought to avoid fa! nirl:n; pretexts to our enemies at home and ahrorLd. " If the different Aristocracies of Europe are against UP, the people who aspire to be free are in our favour ; we shall have little to fear from the foreigners so long as the popular masses shall pronounce for our cause. Hetwe it is, in reviving against France old rivalries or prejudices which time had deadened, that the Aristocratical cl t'sts flatter themselves that they will stop us in the perfecting our institutlotts. Already we have seen with what promp titude and what perfidy the English Oligarelo: sought to turn to account against us the baying rent a fleet to Pot. tugal and an army to Belgium. ficeordirg to that b. dy, •:ueli t in expedition could have no other motive but an insatiable thirst for conquests, and the spirit of rapacity; it affected not to see that ere could not leave unreptess, d the insults of Don Miguel without renouncing our honour, not abandon the Belgian revolution without sacrificing our dvn. We mug not attri..ute to the national spirit of Eng land the violent attacks of which France has been the ob ject in some of the Journals of that nation. It is only a piece of aristocratical tactics to over turn the Itlini,try of Earl Grey, which struggles for Reform, by persuading the nation that he knows nut how to defend its interests and its dignity. Par these forty, years past, that Aristocracy has only beep able to maintain itself in possession of its privileges by means of scar. Frotn the moment that peace is :restored, tie other classes of society resume their influents and aspire tothe possession of political rights. War is, diereforei the indirect means by the aid of which they hope to avoid once more the Reform tif Parliam , nt, and to replace us ourtielirea under the empire of privileges. "In France the Arietornicy is almost without in &woe° over the press ; it has a few j,iirnals at its diSr sition ; but it is not in it. pow,r to influence those which are the organs of popular opining. it is otherwise in England. There the Aristocracy possesses immense riches, and there are very few journals which it cannot induce to speak a language suitable to it, on condition of liberal pay mot. That from which we yesterday made extract#, and which habitually expresses the opinions of the popular musses, is particularly known for its venality. It would , not, indeed, venture to attack openly the Opinions which it usually defends, becanse it would instantly lose thereby its credit; but it has no scruple, when the Aristocracy re- quires such a service, to excite, under an appearance of nationality, the passions the most contrary to the interests and the liberty of the people w;,icli it has the care of de fending. Hence, although this journal, in order not to lose DR readers, supports Reform, we do not doubt that its invectiVe against France had for its object to inibariais the Ministers, through whom alone Reform can be ae complishid. " To pr. serve the influence which it exerci, , ts over the electors, the English Aristocracy have fail on every device to prolong the debate's on the Bill of Reform; and it is just to say that they have heen'suceelisful. They thought that if they could but fatigue the partisans cf Re- orm, and gain time, circumstances might occur which should draw the attention of the people - of England to an other question. They would consider a war with France , as a means of sal , ation, and it is for that object that they pay libellers against us. They would th sire nothing better than to see us enter the lists, and to he able to in •pire the English people with the sentiments of hatred . they entertain against us. We hope that no persons in France will fall into this snare. No one will be tempted to attribute to a population struggling fur their (nfran-- chisement the sentiments of the classes who op panne it, in order to be able to live. on the produce of its labour." It appears that the King of Hullind is raising, fresh troops: He has ordered a new levy, to supply the gaps of the army. In the meantime, King Leopold ie plunued in all sorts of difficulties with his forces, There is no Bel gian army; not a •single - Belgian regiment at this mo ment. The following are extracts:- • - (From the Journal du Commerce of Monday.) • Rams, AUG. 213:---As a complete answer to all that has been said in Parliament of the orders given to Marshal Gerard immediately.to withdraw his troops from Belgium, we publish the following statennnts, dr.ted from Tirlemont, August 25, ten oVock night---:that is to say, on the same day that'Lord Gtey and Lord Altborp gave their ex- • plauations. MOVEMENTS OF THE FRENCH ARMY IN BELGIUM. The Division 1:lulot returns by way of Brussels, and goes to Lille. It wiJ be on the 28th at Brussels; the, 29th at Mille. The division T. Sebastiani returns to France : the re- • gim.•nts will return to Givet, by way of Namur; and Va lenciennes, by way of Mona. The Division Teste is going to take up its positions in' the environs of Engltiernin barrack ramps• The battery of artillery which accompanied the divi.'on Hulot joins the division Teste. The brigade of Cavalry of Lavoesline follows this Division. The division But roia takes up its position at Namur, iir rather in the environs of that t iwn, in barrack camps. The Brigsoe of Cavalry of Digean follows this division. The division of cavalry (euiras•iers) of Baton Gerard will be - eantoned on bo h banks of the Sambre. The Brigade of (clears ieturns to France. It will be on the 26th at Brussels, the 27th at Halle, the 28th at Soigne., the 29th at Braine-le-Arnte, where it will wait for orders. These various movements will be completed by the 12th Si ptember The number of the troops reurning imme diately to France may be estimated at a little more than 20,000 men. The head-quarters were to set out for Nivelles on the 26th, and reach that town on the third day. Care is purposely taken to avoid making the head quarters !mai through Brussels. The Heurcux Union, Captain Raisin, brings us news from Hayti of the 11th July. When that vessel sailed great agitation prevailed at Port-au-Prince. All business was for the moment sass pended. A great number of the inhabitants, already alarmed by fear of a war which they considered inevitable, were removing their most valuable effects to the mountains. Strangers and their property were respected. The Go vernment had employed all its influence to preserve them from any violence or injury. People think they can see from the countenance of the inhabitants that they regret that the differences between the Republic and France could not be adjusted ; and, notwithstanding the confidence they appear to place in their means of resistance it is eav to observe that they dread the hostilities on the part of the French Government which they have provoked. The French Consul has advise.' his countrymen to With draw as soon as the state of their affairs would possibly allow, and wl ile they have a favourable opportunity. Most of the French have listened to this advice. A new town is rising at the distance of three leagues from Pmt-au-Prince by the name of Petionviile. The seat of Government is to be shortly removed thither. The magazines are full of European goods, but there is no sale for any thing. Money is scarce-confidence is destroyed. The crop is entirely exhausted ; so that, for instance, it was with much difficulty that the Heureux Union could complete her cargo, though Captain Raisin paid for coffee as much as Si gourds per 50 killogrammets. President Beyer set out from Port-au-Prince at the be ginning of July on an excursion in the south part of the island to Jaern,l and Caves. It is said that his object isa ' military survey of those-ports which are preparing .to de fend themselves against attacks, of which, perhaps, there is no thought in France. (From the National.) PARts, Auc. 25.-It is in the Bureau, on Monday at three o'clock, t! at the Committee will he appointed, which will have to examine the projected alteration of article '23. All the Deputies of the national opinion must feel holy necessary it is that none of them should be wanting at the meeting. The Ministerial phalanx will close. Faxmcit FUNDS, Pants 29.-Five per Cents., ESE 88f.. 15c. 20c. 25c. 30e. 40e. 30c! 40e. 45c. 88f. 50c. 40e. 33c. 40c. 50e. 70e. 60c. :.se. c. 88f. 80c. 95c. 90c. 85c. 80c 85c. 80c. 7Nc. ; Loan of 1831, 89f. 88f. 90c. ; Four per Cents., 72f. ' • Three per Cents., 56f. 75c. 57f. 2 0c. 30c. 10c. 25e. 15c. 41 c. 35c. 57f. 50e. 35c. 50c. 60c..70 c, 69c. 55c ; Bank Stock, I,SlOf. 1,515 f. ; •Rente de Naples, 6:31. 10c. 2.5 c. 10c. ; Royal Spanish Lean. (.2 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne 16% 44 14 47 465 i 47 463 3 4 47. Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 10c. ; money, 25f. 10c. ; three months, paper, 2.5 f. ; money 24f. 95c.-Count Amthentique. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BaussEts, Auc. 28.—Generals Hulot and Heurion, at the head of the 11th and 22d regiments of infantry, entered be the Louvain gate. The appearance of 'his corps was very fine. Part of them set out forAlons this morn ing. The 34th protocol being only a proposal made by the Five Powers to Belgium and Holland, it appears that our Government has refused to accede to it, declaring, that in the month of November an indefinite armistice was concluded between Belgium and Holland under the guarantee of the Five Powers ; that this armistice has been scrupulously observed by the Belgians, and that con sequently a new armistice for six week is useless.-- Independent. The first ban of the Civic Guard is going to be called out again, and the whole army will be encamped at the beginning of September.—lbid. It is reported that several Freneh Generals•and rs are going to enter the Belgian service.—ll J. The con'er a t h a g t r l a i e t cancannotAp ( 1: c. 1 , ) e p t de tiFeoere poet declaresofreprierlde I number of electors in We st Flan us l t i .4 e t ii,r)Cet.eoniwedrledr,ifc'ehtro Antwerp, Aug. eeter ja 2 y 7 :2 1 6 8 01 3 , . him. 43 27 —The following is the letter which A ANTWERP, L • • Gutless' Chasse h as j ust addressed to General General, —l° ;;Clyitatodeit,l7,f Ilkel t r , ; - • ... -. "1 ~f {i