The Sun. — London, England, 1831-10-03 00:00:00

=-.......,-‘ _ .-7. 15:-.110? /Z- - • .-iee?-- /Z / _ _.) , A 7 ' 714 _,-- - , ' - //,, , " -- Ze• 1---1 ( ---4- „-,-- , _----) C.- .o. , ... jiva- 11"---'- \ . notf --,, .. ---,, , , flpoi), ~--, c ,. ..- - w:i .....,,_ . --,., ---,-;.•\,,, , i l , .., • ; 44 ( -...--,.: • __,-„ :410 0% - N.- ir p •; - • ..._. _ vio') HAT WILL BE DONE vv , J i , ,' ~..„. . : ~ emu fl a „ :- . a..7,_,..." -- , ~,,-. 1. --- ‘ N , ~„,....zs_. 11, \ _ .____ IM This day was published, price Is.; - C ~.07:140,41: • , ~,, (AUESTION to the LORDS GENr, ,/. 71,\\,:- Ibt .4,,. ..--2 4. s ' .. `l l ~,' e '. , ...... : ~ ,. , . .:.. 4 —_, ,c,c, RALL, more especially to Lords ELDON, ~. ~.,,, ~,, ,/,A . : - iL ..7 - '• , , 1/I"rhjs OND N is es . l6, i 0,. DERRy , and the Duke of NEWCASTLE; ' 'llat will be done with their Lordships ? PP i a ' to (,o 7,,-.:'---.2---:.7'44'„::itii.-'t‘';'l'6",, Ay ' - rl•*.:11;•::', ;---;,:o_vrji!,,tt $:.,,,„ J• - -- i,•t , • ..., ~ kiktuato ~ - , ,Ni 0:N :bs .4 ,O Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. s'o -0 B'' i CHEAP EDITION FOR STUDENTS, Price Bs. 6d. i otii SIR A ST COOPER'S LECTURES __ -- -- O" ~.. on the PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of SUR issePi 00 "-;TlT:esas delivered at St. Thomas's. 4.bp ,ontiTnuff‘Qe,,,le,etures will 1,. --,---" - MI WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH THE LORDS ? This day was published, price I s., (AUESTION to the LORDS GENE qc, RALLY, more especially to Lords ELDON, ONDONDERRY, and the Duke of NEWCASTLE; hat will be done with their Lordships ? Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. CHEAP EDITION FOR STUDENTS, Price Bs. 6d. IR ASTLEY COOPER'S LECTURES on the PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of SUR ERY, as delivered at St. Thomas's. " These lectures will be valuable so long as surgery ntinues to be cultivated as a science."—Lancet. A R lso, un if orm with the above, price Sc. 6d., kt St. Bart ABENETHY'S LECTU RES, verbatim, as delivered hol omew ' s. C. WestleY, Bookseller, ten doors east of the King's Coll ege, Strand GERMAN AND BELGIC PAPERS. WARSAW, SEPT. 18.--:-Field-Narshl,l Count P.k,-. kewitsch has removetto the Royal Palaee. Gene rals Prondzynski and Chraanowski are still in War saw. The persons holding office in the war depart ment renewed, on the 14th, their oath of fidelity to LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1831. No. 12,187. PRICE 7D. THE THAMES TUNNEL, EXPRESS FROM BRUSSELS. DORSET ELECTION. COURT CIRCULAR. NEAR ROTHERHITHE CHU RCH, AND OPPOSITE THE END OF OLD GRAVEL-LANE, ON THE WAPPING SIDE OF THE RIVER. VOTIC E is hereby given, that the Public I may view the Tunnel every day, (Sundays excepted) from Eight in the Morning until Seven in the Evening, upon payment of One Shilling for each Person. The Tunnel is lighted with Gas, is dry and warm, and the descent is by a safe and easy Staircase. By Order, JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. Walbrook.buildings, Sept. 29, 18:31. ea t l t ° .0 on at6anc [o A : " id D ot °..1 g P rwr io Lot bolo betl there :; ve v e oiti rtaritly ffidavi t 'i t Id ° —.rd liti'l " 130 e itber 1 ictiorl 0 t o isO e iOO 1 O de e• ° biP't h e i V O4 are b a t 04 Or el , hiso vi oe nark et iio e G Ag Tog' 01 1 ftr pelit tile:0 0 0 1 %, 10 0 f l t if' to or . 400 1 ": e 041— tbe ge oil iler°lllll l, 8 S iter Sti fea it "P be 1 0 teri ° rr ' 00 ,04; for riO ° %S' oi 0 0 ;0 1 441 11 to tY 01 1 14 04 0 00 ' std ti" g 39„ to p. dly 0 . 4 140 , 0 00 , IP for c0 0 ..A v oll • on 0 Ole 0 RI der THE EARL OF MUNSTER'S CAMPAIGN, &c. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Svo. price 215 . . Nit NIOMS OF THE LATE VAR , comprising the HISTORY of the CAMPAIGN la PORTUGAL. By the EARL of MUNSTER. theTo w hich are added, Narratives by Captain Cooke of J?livßattles of Salamanca Vittoria, Pampeluna, Nivelle, e, and of and ' ofthe Sieges of Ciudad Rodrigo, tiadajoz and St, ' Pain in Holland i l Henry Co% Sebastian ; with an Account of the Cam- Street. urrinatidBlll4idard Bentley, New Burlington • T HE REFORM. ATLAS, Weekly Newspaper, is rF nr, se „_!°"arnended to particular attention at . this crisis, whieh '''u t of the extent and accuracy of its Reports,... . but aisoartee,P_trePar.ed, not merely to gratify present curiosity, cord of ~ (to a view to preservation, England. One tile great struggle for domestic liberty in as a permanent . re ill peculiarity in this Journal is, that the Debate the le a d in ed by the Spirit of the Public Press—through sidesl of thegn"mtaentaries of the chief Periodicals at both ew both tj'uesli°n, so that the Reader olitsins at one both discussion of the topic in Parliament, and the lar ge .. fi 'lln and Its pres.sure of opinion nut of doors. 0_ rariet'lltnensions give it the advantage over its contebmpate Ei r i;! o f being enabled to embrace with the most ela olrus eell.'44)entary e111''" port Int 11' port the fullest account of general ~ Th e b b e igenre. ds will appear in c ate on the Second Reading in the eni4Llitliallwioirittthnlie_ose:.,,g t o u f tt S s un ai d e ay, Sth October. Ler . Reserve , Strand. • /li_ir, ARMY AND NAVY. ''''' UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, ta,,,_,4 kAronatio "°rOc T l ' o l, NAvAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE, i. A ~,45ER, contains_ a without a Brevet-2. Letter from heetainfllasil Hall on Missey's Sounding Machine-3. , 0 ,. tisPili':'t e1"el Ni to Count Alten on a Pass F a r g e e ne. t 441 E ° 7 - --4, On the Actions and Merits of the Militaryh 141 la,glish Cavalry -5. On the Loyalty tion:Zi .C(misiferations on Gratuitous Militnoaffrylltlea by a piehrs qfects upon the Royal Regiment Artillery, Clen er 1 (.I°l6, ecr--7. A Dialogue between the Prussian of , 8: ~-.nei.enau and a British Officer—S. Recollections n for the cntinued-9. A Plan for providing , Sea n m t e 1 0. c o ritiBh Navy without resorting to impres m AI i re h itnpik.s with Folard, No. 5-11. .A . Winter's se ef the p'canada in 1813-12. A Recent Visit to several Itc, 0 Yriesian Island. by George Bennett, M. S British (4 lice e r ''s.-13 * An Account of the Mauritius, by a Admiral Sir 0-14- Nautical Reminiscences of the late e the late Generie,P" Votltels. Memoir of the Services of __. zernyeietaai i(L,olflteurstz: Mem o i r o f General Cliur,ll-I'4. Charge of Cavalry at Blaren p go— tson S al Narrativ'lat during the late War, being the Act tan e - e °f a Naval Officer continued-19. .On s— t e he Ini- Ma rti of Steam N avigation —General Orders .—Court Court Irif,ntar-srtecord ria Y---Pcornoti a of the 71st Regiment Highland Lighti‘i,r ge% Deaths ons and Appointments—Births, 11 , ,s, &c. tit ree ' t. rY Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- THE TEETH. tENbER., and Decayedeffectually Sur atid Pe r llestored, by Mr. HOWARD,with TEETH Li' g el i d 11, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly,. allowed by e th tbrated ANODYNE CEMENT, which Pest r:l".An't e minent of the Medical Profession ' t a n h u e se t f h u e , decav2,l4"Y ever discovered to preserve and render useful th e i'es TEETII. It is a lied in a soft state, without be e 'ine, i T h eat or pain, however large the cavity, and Artifi l ! (l , and sound as the tooth itself. Aler t 'let, '4' Teeth supplied from a sin - 0e tooth to a corn. At Hon's" an improved principle. from Ten till Five. Akt it , 11;b1eIAL TEETH AND FILLING DECAYED I . 'lll WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. . 41-t9NS. J. and T. MALLAN, SUR p 1 -DENTISTS• 9,HALF MOON-STREET, SIVE PA'rha,ILLY, grateful for ' the high and EXTENSIVE Kieh l ' "ACE which', s s eminently distinguished . their tropoi,'rial exertions sin: their a arrival in the Britishlk t l e lauhlin'3'ibeg leave to announce e to their Friends and _h Ikir,g3A,llPr'ht„ger,r'etal_, that they still CONTINUE to RE - -e a . eZ e i AS‘r'SAJCECDE EI T E A NEIE' f u l, I v , : i t h s u t li c universallyi r C E l , E B R r A e T con E me D : ration is by the F aculty of Lon i do ' n and Paris. The ,P_ . ° ut thel)k•R r mtr) IN A FEW SECONDS, ith '' and ll aytit ,el.lQllTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, 1 4 rna4 most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting pi t11 1 , 1 711 , .. ) 1 1 ara ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEET H , or , Nv'„EASt , -ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, E 1,41.74,'t the GUMS. INCORRODIBL CO. LOUIE , '''ATURAL TFETH from one to a , _ __ I;llAifoet,,' which are ' INCAPABLE of it D hu l t S it C.t° n h d e e°4lhr '-' or CO RROSION, and fixed w 44,We an 'e ni Wi N i r every , rem or any other LIGAI FRES, a - „ Tio N. ,i 1, „ A N: t. . t r .1 AlloA, :00:::: ChargesspeEror,fms i A n R p T at I i C s. ULA ['ION and Period the above firm ed Zy at I\,/ tte e T n ee n n t s h u . °' 58, 80ld -street, Liverpool. lted for a IitCABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, xt 71, LE A. ENRALLSTREET. Z. 'NUR' NELL solicits the Nobi t li a t n y d , hest 41 Oer'WY, and Public, to inspect the larges t hest Static f CABINET and UPHOLS • i s of the, S•n t ° best Materials 1,- ist,' ngland, warranted of the o it eot•J WOrkttlanship (suitable for all purposes ; from 444 t° M. e. monsion,) enrolled agreeably. N 1 ,14,, , and is founded for the support of in krtiel,.. , Who all cond • e t produce of the So it t the 1 lin ., i o - • The Funds t ,ety prbs.,, °West possiuie pnces. .111141, 4,ldYlue fer sickness and old age, " dustrious its members beg to ,tllirn ~ fur survivors at death . The Society includ in the very best lag it:4leere thanks to th eir numerous Patrons, .. ies in tli s ii”iYaltY, Nobility, end many of the first 11 Fam atronage bestow,badara, for the extensive and generous 1) hope by ti l : 44 au them durin the last fourteen years, and at earnestlytethreio4l4ltehntiMmbeleeneavogurs..t rit future favours;ed. 1 rne trial, as the ly on •t - this LgaVil which earth m et•it'se:reidt d a ecided advantages ? 4/40.2!hrnent eau be fairly estimated. which 40 abet at the to ones price, and from faul t 4 erlituts are made, they are all warranted, an d 7 Mbar P Pekrs are within twelve months, free f r om_ r- Every . article is Ivar,i'„ e :, L printed list of t I d p rices will be fa '-' b y letter, post-paid Il e ea an 71 L ily Order of th:,Trustees, Secretary. eade°4ll-street. HOS. HASLER, e°3 11, --- 0 41 44 14 7 ).--1N"-----V-ERIssIIIRE. FOR SA LE, 4W Estate and Desirable Residence, w ithi n Two and a Half Miles of Inverness. Vitt,. ,T ORES OLD fly AUCTION, rir: the Royal Exchange Cofiee-house, towards the latter end of OcronEa, .11:1-1 ESTATE of TORBRECK, in- NI eluding the Property of D ARROCHVILLE, and lor:13t, of above One Thousand Acres of Arable, Pas dese',4".' Moor Land. The ' Arable Land is of . the best N,43:ciou-,j't?oll, subdivided into farms of a suitables , ze, ju n d n i d - E . litersvcted with belts and clumps of timber, a " r oby turn.erous springs and rivulets. atid ~r. eh ville is a walled park, containing unednrrned. toliniritintty Acres of beautifully undulating surface,vews of telthe tiareotaiitltiz.di Points diversified and picturesq loeinenee stanindgs commanding b u u e t sheltered Setehneer(ie3;;iofuulaPaion, lately erected . in gee style adorned with a fine Grecian Portico, Itild eag an ' a'ou • of publicrooms, and every r—e"4:e,,,ll4nodation requuisiiiee ;ourmeafainily oi' distinction, with 1113pfropriate establishment. So admirable a residence,. ot dist._ °" immediate occupatin, and within a convenient for Z e e • of a large and flourishing town, is seldom o Nat'erY 'WartPicular may be learned by applying to Messrs. Est .S., Edinburgh, who have plans both of the 4, 4 er t a kul the Rouse whom John Thomson, Esq., banker, ; nel% either of is empowered to conclude a Pr'Yitte bargain, Edinburgh, July 29, 1831, CASH. FROM 5001. and upwards, to any amount, ready for the Purchase of Redeemable ANNUITY, or to be invested upon MORTGAGE, if secured upon either Freehold, Landed, or Funded Property in England. Ladie. , of Rank equally accommodated, and the utmost secrecy may he depended upon. Noblemen of known responsibility, Merchants, and re spectable Tradesmen's Bills, if payable at a Banker's, dis counted. Apply personally, or by letters (post-paid only) to Mr. S. Metz, 43, Gerrard-street, Sobo. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. Newmarket, Sunday Afternoon. _ . The first of the dire:: October Meetings commences to morrow, and does not promise to be a very brilliant one, either in sport or company, owing, no doubt, to the Reform debates in the House of Lords, which will detain many of our principal supporters. The only races in the list that seem to possess any interest are the Grand Duke Michael Stakes (worth 1,N01.), the St. Leger, and -the Cup challenge between Lucetta and Priam. It is not very likely that the latter will be run, Priam having already beaten her in a canter at even weights, and in this match he will receive Illbs., carrying only rist. 111bs., as a four year old, against the mare's Sst. Slbs., over the Beacon Course. The only thing calculated to make a race of it is the fact of the match being play or pay, and, of course, nothing to be saved by not running. The Grand Duke Michael will be a good betting race ; not because the horses are good, but because it is difficult to say which is the i worst: at present iEneas has the call; the Blunder colt is also in force ; if he should win the others must be bad indeed. Bohemian has been backed, and is certainly as much entitled to be first favourite as iEneas. Looking at the public running of the horses engaged, it is anybody's race.—The St. Leger has two or three horses in it of superior character, and for that reason will not be so good a race for betting. Oxygen, Riddlesworth, Clansman, and Carmine, are amongst those entered ; the former is the favourite, as Iliddlesworth is not expected to run. Clansman has many friends, and Carmine will, no doubt, be in favour ; she has hitherto run well, but has not yet beaten horses of any great note.—A new two-year-old Stakes will be run on Thursday ; it is called the " Cockboat" Stakes, and has thirteen subscribers, at 50 sovs. each. Colonel Peel's Archibald and Mr. Theakston's f. by Wrangler are the favourites; but no odds are yet quoted. Several matches are in the list; but do nat create any interest. As yet few gentlemen have arrived; nor is the muster of betting.men very strong. A few engagements have been made at the following prices:— GRAND DUKE MICHAEL STAKES (TO-MORROW), 3 tot agst Duke of Grafton's Xneas 4 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Blunder colt 6 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Bohemian NEWMARKET ST. LEGER (WEDNESDAY NEXT.) 5 to 4 agst Duke of Grafton's Oxygen 5 to 2 agst Duke of Rutland's Clansman Derby and S'. Leger, as before. FIXTURES FOR TO-MORROW. The Trial Stakes of 10 sous. each. A.F. The Duke Michael Stakes of 50 sovs. each, for three year olds. A. F. Lord Burlington's Barabbas Lord Lichfield's Ina colt Duke of Grafton's Tontine colt Duke of (;ration's -Eneas Lord Exeter's I hemus Lord Exeter's Bohemian Lord I.7xeter's Ramazan His Majesty's Electress colt Lord Westminster's Metheglin Mr. Mills's c. by Blacklock Lord Chesterfield's Massaroni Lord Chesterfield's Barbara Bell Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt Lord Jersey's Blunder colt Mr. Lumley's Panopes Mr. 'Howell's c. by Muley Lord Lowther's Exploit Lord Lowther's Dispatch (sent abroad) Mr. Thornhill's brother to Mouche Mr. Thornhill's f. by Emilius—Sal Lord Orford's c. by Wrangler—Medora Mr. Hunter's c. by Gustavus—Sprightly Mr. Henry's Tam-o'-Shanter. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. D. M. Galantine, 84. 71b. ; Egbert, Bst.2lb. ; and Lochinvar, Bst. 11b. Match-200, h. ft. Amphiarus and Captain Arthur, Bst. 7lb each. D. 1. Match-100, h. ft., Ciudad Rodrigo, Bst. 71b., agst Titania, Bst 21b. A. F. HEAT ON PARK MEE TING.-IVEMYESDAr The Stanley Stakes of 10 sovs. each, A.F. Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. Circassian 1 Lord Robert Grosvenor named b. h. Tranby Mr. Nevil named b. c. Tetotum 3 Match for 100 sovs. h. ft. Three-quarters of a mile. Sir John Gerard's Prince Eugene Captain Copland's b. h. Fair Play Heaton Park Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft. One mile and a half. Captain Locke named ch. h. Jupiter 1 Mr. Greville named br. c. Sketch Book 2 A Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft with 20 sovs. added by the Club. Once round the Course. Lord Chesterfield's ch. g. Rufus 1 Mr. M. Stanley named gr. g. The Admiral 2 Mr. H. Brooke's b. g. Michael, by Paulowitz, bolted A Gold Cup, value 100 sovs. given by Mr. Deane, added to a subscription of 10 sovs. each. St. Leger Course. Mr. J. Sadler's br. g. Jocko 1 Lord Robert Grosvenor named br. h. Tranby 2 Count Matuscevitz named b. c. Chancellor ..... 3 The Grand Junction Stakes of 20 BOYS. each, h. ft. One mile. Lord Wilton's b. c. Chancellor Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. Circassian 2 Mr. M. Stanley named b. c. by Catton THUILSDAY.-Fifty Pounds, given by the Club, added to a subscription of 5 sovs. each. Two miles. Mr. Sadler's br. g. Jocko 1 Mr. Dudson's b. c. by Caton 2 Mr. Allenson named b. c. Shaver, by Gulliver The Forester Stakes of 10 sovs. each. A. F. Colonel Russell named br. h. Tradby 1 Lord James Fitzroy named br. g. Orthodox. 2 Mr. Joddrell named ch. c. Victim 3 A Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft A. F. The winner to be sold for 70 says. if demanded. Lord J. Fitzroy named ch. c. Winton Mr. Hoyle's b. f. by Wanderer 2 Mr. Nevil named hr. m. Armida 3 The Manchester Stakes of 15 soya. each, 5 ft. One mile and a half. Lord Worcester named b. c. Kangaroo 1 Lord Chesterfield's ch. h. Rufus 2 Lord J. Fitzroy named hr. Sketch Book 3 A Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft. One mile. Mr. Cosby named br. g. Bhurtpore walked over Seveeptakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft. with 25 added. One mile. Lord Wilton's ch. c. Bras de Fer 1 Mr. Al. Stanley's b. in. Lady Constance 2 Sir. Nevill named ch. c. Adam Brock 3 FRIDAY._ latch for 50 sovs. h. ft. Halt a mile. Mr. Hobson's ch. h. Winton Sir. T9ngue's b. in. Vigorina The Claret Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 fr. One mile. Lord Wilton's ch. c. Bras de Fer Lord J. Fitzroy named cli. c. Adam Brock Mr. E. G. Stanley named ch, c. Winton A Gold Cup, value 2001., given by the town of Manches ter, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 5 ft. St. Leger Course. Mr. Houldsworth's ch. h. Vanish 3 Count Matuscevitz nam ed b. C. Chancellor Mr..l. Sadler's br. g. J ocko ; l ug Eugene ; The following also star ted, but were not placed : Lauri e Todd, Bullet, Kangaro o, Hindoo, Prince arai Bras de Fer. Won with difficulty. One Hundred Sovereigns given by the Steward, added to a Handicap Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h. ft. Once round and a distance. Mr. Cosby's br. c. Sketch Book 1 Mr. Johnson's ch. H. Jupiter . 2 Lord Wilton's ch. h. Rough Ro bin 3 Tranby, Victim, Winton, Hindoo, and Wanderer also started, but were not placed. Won by half a neck. A Free Handicap of 5 sovs. each, with 25 sovs. added by the Club. One mile. Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. Circassian ..................... 1 Mr. Cook's b. f. by Caton ... . ............... ............ 2 Colonel Hargrave named b. h. The Nabb ............ 3 The following also started, but were not placed : Jupiter, Bullet, Kangaroo, Peacock, Sketch Book, Mumper, Taglioni, and Tetotum. Won easy. (From the Times Private Correspondent.) BRUSSELS, SATURDAY, OCT. 1, THREE O'CLOCK. Rumours the most conflicting are current, yet every thing here indicates war. An English messenger passed through this city last evening, carrying important depatches to the Hague. They have been communicated to the Bel gian Government, and their acts show that they are not p -dateable. I have come from the Chamber of Represen tatives, where the Minister of Justice proposed a law for preventing all persons, foreigners included, from being spies, and from holding communication with the enemy. We have been and we are in a state of war," are words I have heard from the mouth of this Minister from the tribune. He proposed this law, which was countersigned by him and the Minister of Foreign Affairs, acting as Mi nister of the Interior. It is to have effect solely during the war. Foreigners, whose Governments have Ambas sadors in this country, are to be protected by them while they observe laws: others are to be under the surveillance of the police. This law is to be discussed, as urgent, to morrow (Sunday). The Minister of Foreign Affairs also proposed a law for a supplementary credit of 300,000 florins, for the re pairs of the dikes, near Antwerp. This some persons consider as tending to peace. He described the injury to the, neighbourhood as very great. The cut at Lillo, four months old, is 1 50 metres broad, and 17 deep, and will cost 90,000 florins to repair. The demands submitted by the two contending parties, both Brlgian and Dutch, have been so extravagant, that it is supposed the award of the Conference has not been satisfactory to either. An important declaration is hourly expected,—it is conjectured to be the answer of the Belgian Government to the Conference. The question of peace or war will depend on it. The Dutch army is formed of 120,000 men, ready for battle ; the Prussians have 150,000 in the Rhenish pro vinces; the French have 150,000 on their northern fron tiers, which they are also fortifying; and the Belgians will soon have 60,000 men ready. I have heard to-day they are all right to take care of each other, provided Eng land and the Conference cannot keep the peace. A foreign legion is forming, into which all the restless spirits who come to this country will be received. Intelligence has arrived here from Namur which states that the French Colonel, Golstein, has returned thither as Governor, although no French troops remain there. The ammunition and provisions belonging to the French army are, by an order received there yesterday morning, to remain ; thus contradicting a past order given when the troops retired. Rumour was busy there, speaking of the approach of the Prussians to Maestricht and Venloo. The Government is exerting- itself to the utmost in putting the country in a state of defence. Encampments, intrenehed ones, are forming at Ostend, Ghent, Antwerp, Lierre, and Diest. The King is to go on Monday next to Diest, to review the troops there. Ostend is also to be put in a state of defence, particularly as a blockade is spoken of by the Dutch squadron. There are greater difficulties than before placed in the way of travellers going to and coming from the Hague. Four o'clock. A Cabinet Council has been called and holden. The Ministers have gone again to the Chamber. The King, who came to town this morning, has returned to Lacken. It is expected that the important intelligence will be com•- mnunicated every hour, but it may not until to-morrow, as it seems expected from the Hague. Many think it will be for peace, as the forced loan bonds have risen 2 per cent. The death of the Bishop of LONDON'S father will probably prevent his attendance in the House of Peers to vote on the Reform Bill. The Bishop of DURHAM has taken his seat. The petition presented to the House of Com mons by Lord INGESTRIF., on Friday evening, was not correctly stated in our Parliamentary report on Saturday. The petition was from JONATHAN Sissox, one of the Common Council of Dublin, praying for an unpaid Board of Co.nmissioners to be appointed for Ireland, to sit in Dublin, on all the loci]. interests of the country, and to be an organ of communication to Parliament and the Irish Government. There was a meeting of Anti-Reforming Peers on Saturday night, at the Duke of WELLINGTON'S. Various rumours are afloat as to their resolves. One ac count is, that the Duke obstinately stands out against all Reform ; while, according to another account, they agreed to a bit-by-bit measure, an illusory sort of Reform, to which the familiar term of humbug may be given.— Morning Chronicle. We have received from high authorities a con firmation of our fears that the Bill will be impeded in its progress through the House of Peers. But the same au thorities assure us that it is understood among the friends of Ministers, that during the late visit of the Loan CHANCELLOR to Windsor it was arranged, should there be a necessity, that the KING will prorogue the Parliament in person, create a new and sufficient list of Peers, and that Parliament will be re-assembled in December. The ma jority against the Bill amounts to eighteen probable—to eight certain. This of course supposes no additional Peers to be made before Monday. At first sight the policy would be to make the necessary number of Peers immediately, and if not adopted, it will confirm the facts as thus stated, because Ministers would rather avoid eighteen creations when half the number might suffice, and it is conjectured that ten may possibly be absent. Such is the statement we can make upon the best authority, from direct com munications with independent Members of both Houses. This posture of affairs cannot, however, be contemplated, without much apptehension.—Norwich Mercury. CHURCH PATRONAGE.--The elevation of Dr. WHATELY to the Archiepiscopal see of Dublin reflects equal credit on the Ministry and on the object of their choice. He is totally unknown to and unconnected with the Government, and owes his appointment solely to his high character: this we know on the best authority.— Sheffield Courant. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.- , -01 1 Saturday night this theatre was opened for the season, with the play of The Honeymoon, in which several performers, new to these boards, made their appearance. Mr. WALLACK played the Duke Aranza. In melo-dramatic parts, and in those which admit of that violence and exaggeration which are easily reached by actors of moderate pretensions, he is as good as the best; but in parts of a higher and more intellectual tone he is sadly deficient. Although, however, it is impossible to he satisfied with his perform ance, it is just to add that he took great pains with it, and did his best to supply those deficiencies of which he is probably as conscious as the audience were. Miss PHILLIPS was the Juliana. In the serious and passion ate parts she played extremely well, but failed in the quieter passages, and in those which belong rather to comedy. Among the first appearances here was Mrs. BRUDENELL, from the Edinburgh theatre, as Volante. She is evidently no novice in the business of the stage, and played this part so well as to induce the belief that she will be a serviceable addition to the comic strength of the company. A Miss KENNETH, from Dublin, also ap peared for the first time as Zamora, and agreeably sur prised us by executing that little part with uncommon delicacy and skill. A Mr. JONES, from Edinburgh, who we are told has before appeared upon the London boards, , played, for the first time at this theatre, Rolando. There is an ease and self-possession about him which incline us to think he has some of the true qualifications for acting, but he labours under the disadvantages of a very shrill thin voice, a peculiarity of utterance which seems to be occasioned by a superabundance of teeth, and a most meagre figure. He played Rolando with a certain quiet- ness of tone, which, although it differed from the concep tions of other actors, who have usually given a touch of rough blustering to the part, was not without its merit. Mr. HARLEY, as Jaquez, appeared to greater advantage than we ever remember to have seen him. The play, which was extremely well received, was followed by The Brigand, in which Mr. \Vara-act:, in his own province, was most eminently as Mussaroni. OLYMPIC TIIEA TRE.—This theatre re opened on Saturday evening. Two of the entertainments of the last season, the Chaste Salute, and Olympic Revels, were revived on this occasion, and the third was a new version of a French piece, which is produced here under the title of Talk of the Devil, but which is already 'known to the public, having been more than once before " adapted from the French,"and performed at other theatres under different titles. The house was crammed in every part. At the close of the poll on Saturday, Lord Ashley was in a majority of 196 on the day's poll. This unlooked-for event is easily accounted for. Saturday is the market day at Dorchester, where the poll is held, and Mr. Far quharson, the fox-hunter, brought up all his tenants and friends who attend the market to vote for Lord Ashley. Mr. Ponsonbv's friends, on the contrary, reside principally in the different towns and villages which are scattered about the county, and it was inconvenient for the voters to leave their homes at the end of the week. We doubt not, how mr, that the friends of Reform will press forward during the next wi ek, and speedily regain the ground they have lost. Throughout the whole county the cause is most en thusiastically supported. The efforts made by Lord Ashley's friends are quite frantic : supported as they are by the money which the boroughmongers have subscribed to main tain the existence of a system which has proved so profit able to them, it is not to he wondered at that they have thrown some obstacles in the way of the Reformers, who felt convinced that they had done enough to satisfy the people of England, that Dorsetshire was true to the cause when they returned Mr. Calcraft at the late election. Before Lord Ashley announced himself, all the carriages and horses in the county were taken up by his friends, and the Reformers were obliged to send to Salisbury, Shaftesbury, and even as far as Exeter, to procure a sufficient number of vehicles to convey the voters to the poll. This circum stance has also retarded the polling on behalf of Mr. Pon sonby in no inconsiderable degree. We repeat that we do not feel the least hesitation in saying, that before the middle of the next week, Mr. Ponsonby will be in a glorious ma jority. The temporary success of the Anti-Reformers has roused the spirit of the voters, who are " good men and true;" and we understand they will appear in great force this day (Monday) to record their names on a poll which is regarded with more attention than any we ever heard of. PUBLIC MEETING AT SHEFFIELD. Mr. Buckingham having been invited by a public requi sition, most numerously and respectably signed, and con veyed to him by a deputation from Sheffield, to offer him self as a candidate for the representation of that town in the Reformed Parliament, he acceded to that request, and visited Sheffield for the purpose of attending a public meeting, held at the Town-hall thereon Monday, the 17th instant. At this meeting, which is described as one of the most numerous and respectable ever held within the walls, the following circumstances transpired : It was proved, by evidence the most satisfactory, that the East India Company, or their agents, had been se cretly endeavouring to do do every thing in their power to prejudice the electors of Sheffield against Mr. Buckingham; and to assist this object they had sent down to Sheffield a copy of a pamphlet, entitled " A Sketch of the History of the Press in India during the last ten years," which quo ted by the writer of the letter signed " AN OLD INDIA in the Times of Sept. 5, containing the most slanderous im putations en Mr. Buckingham's integrity. The stronger. portions of this pamphlet had been quoted also, and com mented on by the Editor of the Sheffield Mercury ; and Mr. Buckingham undertook, at this public meeting, to meet any accuser face to face, and refute any charge he might choose to prefer. The accusing Editor declined to appear, or any friend for him ; nevertheless a defence against the imputations was entered on, and after an address of nearly four hours in length, interspersed with documentary evidence of the most convincing nature, the meeting, which was presided over by Mr. Vickers, te member of one of the oldest and largest houses of business in Sheffield,—came to the follow ing resolutions, which were moved by Dr. Holland and Mr. lbbotson, and seconded by Mr. Hoole and Mr. Henry Vickers, all highly-respectable residents of the town, and passed without a single dissentient voice : " 1. That Mr. Buckingham has in the opinion of meeting, satisfactorily answered and refuted the charges agarnst l , !s character, contained in the Sheffield Mercury, Sept. " 2. That this meeting cannot but regard the pamphlet, entitled ' A Sketch of the History of the In dian Press during the last Ten Years,' with feelings of strong indignation, and deem it utterly unworthy of credit." . _ _ By the three other Newspapers of Sheffield the follow ing opinions are given as to the result " 1. A more manly, honest, and triumphant refutation it is impcssible to conceive." " So far as we could ascertain, there was nut an individual present who was not fully con vinced of the justice of the e xoneration of Mr. Bucking ham from the slanders, which had been heaped upon his character."—Sheffield Iris, Sept. 20. " 2. Mr. Buckingham's address occupied more than three hours, and it evidently made a very strong impression on the meeting. After be had finished, a resolution was unanimously passed to the effict that, in the opinion of the meeting, Mr. Buckingham had satisfactorily answered, and refuted the charge against his character."—Sheffiteid Courant, Sept 23. " 3. Mr. Buckingham immediately entered upon his de fence ; and after commanding the earnest and undivided attention of the meeting for upwards of three hours, a a verdict of acquittal was pepnounced amidst the loudest expressions of s atisfaction and delight."—She field lode pendent, Sept. 24. HOP INTELLIGENCE. Southwark, 30th Sept., 1831: picking . - The customary information r egarding the crop of Ho p s i n several districts being this season unusually has been delayed to the present time , in consequence of the various; the Mid and East Kent beginning early in the presetn mon th, whereas the Weald and Sussex did not corn nce generally till the 17th instant, and are now in full operation, so that the supply to our market has been much confined to Middle Kent. The quality of the crop is generally very good. The colour of the Mid Kents is not fine, but the Hops are strong, and of good flavour. Nearly the same remarks apply to the East Kents. The Weald of Kent and Sussex are generally fine in colour, and good in quality. The demand for all classes, both here and at Worcester, has been quite equal to the supply. Prices have been gradually advancin2. The duty is esti mated at 165,0 001 . CURRENCY PER CWT. New Kent pockets .................. 955. to 1405.; superfine... 7/. 7s. 5 u5 5ex....................... 955. to I I2s . 90s. to 112 s. Kent bags .. East Kents bags and pockets I V2s. to 1475. (Signed) BUSH and WERE, JOHN DOBSON and Co.. JONES and ARMSTRONG, MUNN and WYLD, WM. MYERS, WM. OLDAKER, JOSEPH P RESTWICK and Co., TIMOTHY RIC H ARDSON, EDWD. WIGAN and Co., WOODS, FIELDS, and WOOD, COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. DURING LAST WEEK. 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. rer Quarter. Is.to s. 1 s. to s. s. to s. .s. Carlisle. 53 33 21 Elexh a 55 67 34 40 26 50 (.2 I,ll,lcorirprietthh m 48 5 54 6 34 22 33 _ 22 25 29 36_ 40 — _ Sh ettield 61 44 25 43 Winchester 160 69 34 41 23 30 42 46 Per Bushel. s.d. s. d. s. d. s.d. s. d. s. d. s.d. s. d. Carrnarthen........",. 6 0 70 36 40 16 20 00 00 Coventry 70 90 48 5 4 3 6 40 56 60 Newcastle (Staff.)`B9 9 0 6 0 66 36 40 56 60 Northallerton 70 9 3 3 6 46 33 40 56 60 89 96 59 62 39 46 76 80 Swansea 68 7 4 4 6 4 9 2 4 26 00 00 Warwick. Per 8011. 90100465022 26 73 76 Barnardeastle ,311 0 16 6, 9 0 0 5 6 6 6 0 0 11 0 Durham _36 16 31 9 0 100 56 86 I 1 0 120 Richmond il4O 17 01 8 0 90 50 74 100 106 Stockton 0 15 6, 9 9 10 0 5 0 5 6 0 0 0 0 ------- WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-Sept. 30. There was a large supply of Wheat this morning, but the trade Lin. and Cam, c oh o fe n at ti y us aa si . as e e, rid n t i i g l l l 4 :n , d , theith the e ic e e x s c a e r i e ,ti l o i nearly r o ll the Beans,same w h a i s ch those line of Is. per quarter. ____Wlleal,__Red_, Norfolk and Suffblk 465. 50s. to 58s. fine 635. 465. 50s. to 5Ss. fine 6ls ........---- Yorkshire 48s. sls to 565. fine 5.4, ___-- White 525. Ms. to 61s. 6ne 6ss. Foreign, Red -s. 455. to Ms. fine CA:. White -5. -s. to -s, fine 6ds. Barley, Norfolk and Suffhlk l3s. to 38s. tine 41s. ----- Lincolnshire 16s. to 38s. fine 40s. --- Yorkshire Vold ___-- Foreign -s, to -5. fine -s. Beans, Small ..,......_-- Tick 3Bs, to 40s. fine 425, Oats, Potato °ls. to 255. fine 275. ~.....-. Poland -s. 20s, to 235. fine 255. .;,--- Friezland and Small - s . 18 s . to 225. fine 245. 4„-- Healing lod. to 12d. per Stone. Shelling 3ss. to 365. Od. per Load. Malt 36s. 425. fine 465. pe r Load. Itapeseed 201.05. 221, Os, 241, Os. per Last, The Marquis of ANGLESEA left town on Saturday ou a visit to the KING at the Palace at Windsor. The Hanse Towns Minister and the Right lion. Sir STRATFORD CANNING transacted business on Saturday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Viscount ALTIIORP gave a grand dinner on Saturday at his residence in Downing-street, to a numerous party of Members of the House of Commons. Among the company were Lord ACHESON, Lord STUART, Sir G. ANSON, Sir FRANCIS BLAKE, Sir J. DOYLE, Sir JAMES WILLIAMS, Sir H. WILLIAMSON, Mr. Serjeant WILDE, Dr. LUSH+ INGTON, Admiral ADA3I, the 0 CQIZOR DoN, Messrs. ATHERLEY, E. L. BULWER, H. L. BULWER, G. BYNG, Jo o n s N KI C I t s tr i LE G I.L H , E C S, HA S R . T. II,KR E I SDUNDAS,EASTHOPE, GILLON, ll NZIE, J. MONSON, G. R. PHILLIP+, J. A. SMITH, E. T. STANLEY, STEPHENSON, THROCKMORTON, TOMES, TRAILL, JOHN WILLIAMS. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE came to town yesterday, from his residence at Bow-wood, Wilts. WINDSOR, OCT. 2. Their MAJESTIES, accompanied by the Grand Duchess HELENA of Russia, and a large party of visiters, inspected St. George's Chapel yesterday morning af'er the conclusion ot the morning service. The K LNG reviewed the troops in the quadrangle of the Castle this morning, both bands being in attendance. Her MAJESTY and suite, the Grand Duchess HELENA, and Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, attended divine service this morning in St. George's Chapel. The Rev. Mr. CANNING (Canon in residence) preached the sermon. The service, Dr. AYLWARD'S in D. ; antheiir " 0 Lord give ear," GREENE, was sung by Messrs. JAR MAN and HARRIS. The chapel was very fully attended. THEIR MAJESTIES. (From the Windsor Express of Saturday.) The litt4c suffer; occasionally from the rheumatic pains in his hand and feet to which we have before alluded. His AlasesTv's general health, however, continues ex cellent, as is also that of our beloved QUEEN. On Thursday forenoon their MAJESTIES and suite left the Castle at eleven o'clock, and proceeded in four carriages to Black -water, to the Sandhurst Military College. Thei. MAJ EstiEs were accompanied by the Princess Aun USIA and Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, and followed in th, other carriages by Lord and Lady FREDERICK FIT? CL A NUE, the Earl and Countess of Baows Low, Lord Vat LETORT, and others of the suite. On their arrival they were met by Sir ARTHUR PAG ET, the Governor, and Lor. HILL. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER arrived shortly after, when a general inspection of the cadets took place. They went through the new exercise and •heir various military evolutions with great precision, with their MAJESTIES and their illustrious company wer, 7 ghly pleased. After the inspection, their MAJESTIES nd suite retired to the Governor's house, where a grand dejeune a la foureltette was provided for their reception Their MAJESTIES and suite, accompanied by Lord HILL, then took leave, and returned to the Castle, where they arrived at six o'clock. _ _ . Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, the Archduchess HELENA, sister to the Emperor Nierrouts, arrived at the Castle with her suite, on a visit to their MAJESTIES. It. the forenoon Prince and Princess LIEVEN arrived to meet the Royal Duchess. The following personages were in her Royal Highness's suite :—Prince GARGAVINA, Coun tess NESSELRODE, Miss ToLsroi, and Sir ALEXANDER CRICHTON. The whole, with the attendants, arrived in four carriages. Lord and Lady SEFTON and the Ladies MOLYNEUX dined with their MAJESTIES yesterday. This day the KING and QUEEN, accompanied by a por tion of the visiters, paid a visit to St. George's Chapel, and afterwards the same party inspected the state apart ' ['lents of the Castle. At three o'clock the Royal carriages and saddle-horses were ordered, and their MAJESTIES, visiters, and suite, left the Castle, and enjoyed a few hours' ride in the Park. The works at the Castle are going on steadily towards completion, under the superintendence of Sir J. WYAT VILLE. It is intended, we hear, to make some improve ments in the interior of Queen Elizabeth's Gallery, for the purpose of rendering that portion of the Castle inha bitable ; it is at present in a very dilapidated state. The Waterloo and Blenheim flags are to be placed in future in the Guard Chamber, by the busts of WELLING TON and MARLBOROUGH, which hive been lately erected there. It is also intended that NELSON'S bust, which we noticed some time ago, is to be surmounted by a banner. LITERATURE.-McSSrS. COLBURN aril BENTLEY have just published the following interesting bio graphical Works :-1. " Sir Thomas Lawrence's Life and Correspondence," 2 vols. Svo. with three portraits. "This work comprises numerous anecdotes and particulate of Royalty now published for the first time."—Morniny Post. 2. "Dr. Paris's Life of Sir Humpliry Davy," Bvo. edition, 2 vols. with portrait. " A durable monument t“ the memory of DAVY, and to the talents of Dr. PARIS."— Gentleman's Magazine. 3. " The Life and Correspon dence of Sir Thomas Munro," new and cheaper edition, 2 vols. Bvo. with portrait. " This book ought to be made the vade mecum of every young man looking to our oriental possessions for useful and honourable employment."— Spectator. 4. " Sir John Sinclair's Correspondence," 2 vols. Bvo with portrait. " These volumes contain a mass of curious information and anecdotes of persons of celebrity."—Literary Gazette. 5. " The Life of Fuseli," 3 vols. Bvo. with portrait. " A standard work calculated to maintain the purity of English literature."—Monthly Review. 6. " Northcote's Life and Times of Titian," 2 vols. Bvo. with fine portrait. " This work contains ori ginal remarks on art generally; on the peculiar qualities of the Venetian School, and on the style of TITIAN, it. illustrious chief."—Literary Gazette. PITTSBURG IN 1759.—An acquaintance re cently lent us some fragments of the American Magazine, printed at Woodbridge, New Jersey, in December, 1759, and in looking over it our attention was arrested by a letter, dated Pittsburg, September 24, 1759. How short sighted is man ! Scarcely sixteen years elapsed from the writing of this letter, before this formidable fortifica tion," and the country around it, passed front the British Empire, and became a constituent part of a great and in dependent Republic. Scarcely seventy-two years have yet elapsed, and now this " lasting monument" of the skill of the engineer and the spirit of the troops has already become of those things that have been. The spirit of improvement and the enterprtze of our citizens have almost entirely defaced every trace of thir " formidable fortification." One redoubt alone, of all the results of the labours and genius of Britons, now remains ; and it is a circumstance, perhaps, not unworthy of notice, that this only remnant of a British engineer's works of defence against French hostility, is now the peaceful domicile of an industrious and meritorious Frenchman—an indefa tigable and accurate surveyor and civil engineer.—New York Gazette. SPORTING EXTRAORDINARY.—The fol lowing incident a correspondent, upon whose veracity we can depend, has communicated to us ;---Last Sunday a young cow, the property of Mr. DAVID Wfra.Dtars, of Duffryn, in the parish of Bambrey, Carmarthenslore, ac tually killed two hares almost as instantaneously as the best sportsman could with a double-barrel gun. The first was trod upon accidentally by one of her bind feet, and poor puss suddenly squedking, the cow s p run g off in a fright on a second hare with one of her fore feet, and both d'ed on the spot.— Cambrian. THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF COU NT LAVALLETTE'S AlEstoras.—lt has often been observed that no fiction is so truly ro mantic as the " Romanc e of real Life," a remark w hich one of our most a g reea ble writers has collecting, under that titl e , a num b er of which, inni pot of wildne ss , i mpro b a bili ty , s interest, rival the happi es t i nven ti ons o f however, surpass th e st o ry of LA viLLETTE. The inimitable skill w ith w hi c h Si r W ALTER S cor e conducts his narratives yields here, in interest and e ffect, to the mere force of t rut h an d nature ; an d no p oe t, andf a t e r y du exemplified. eep s tt o l\h:o t e e n ' of these, or uovellist, has ever imagined any character more hercharm ingasanvyed incident husband more t i t h h e t c h e t h s a a c n r i h fi i c s e r o e f tu h r e n r e o a m s o et n than that of the heroic M a d a m e L AVALLxTTE who h a weary exile,—when, amidst the congratulations poured ;—or on him from all sides, one voice remained silent, and that was the voice of his unconscious wife ! The English translation of thi s d e lightful wo r k has become as popular in this country at the original is io France. his Majesty the Emperor and King. General Geismar bat strived in the capital. Major- General Suchozanet also arrived here yesterday. On the 15th a flag of truce came from the Polish army at Modlin. On the same day General Berg went to the Polish head-quarters, and returned in the evening to Warsaw. By the unremitting exertions of Count Witt, the Governor of Warsaw, tranquillity is fully restored. All the shops are again open ; cloth and linen are in great demand; our trade revives; several merchants have already arrived from the provinces, to make purchase of our wholesale merchants. Large supplies of corn and other provisions have arrived in the capital from the right bank of the Vistula. Russian settlers sell, in various parts of the ci►y, brandy, sugar, bacon, &c. This compe tition has caused a considerable fall in the prices. The Members of the Diet and M. V. Neime stowski, the R esident of the Government, are now at Zacroczyn. It is reported that the Diet has dis solved itself. Provisions are said to be exorbitantly dear at Modlin. Many officers of the Polish army, who have resigned, have lately arrived in Warsaw; the number daily increases. The Warsaw Slate Gazette contains an official account of the taking of Warsaw; it furnishes but little, in addition to that which was previous known, and gives no estimate of the loss on either side. SEPT. 19.—The Polish troops, under General Itybinski, have commenced their march to Plozi: it is doubted, however, whether they will remain there, and there are various conjectures respecting their farther intentions. Neeociationsare on foot respect ing the surrender of Modiin. CRACOIV, SEPT. 18.—The Courier gives the ar mistice concluded between General Rudiger and Ro zyzki, in consequence of orders received by them re ,pectively from Field-Marshal Pdskewitsch on one and, and General Malaehowski, Commander-in- Chief of the Polish army, on the other. The inc, ,f demarcation extends from Sulejow on the Piliza o Opoczno (which is neutral), thence to the Ka minna, and along that river to its mouth ; hours' notice of the cessation of the armistice to be given on •ither side, and at the respective head-quarters in }Mom and Siedlec. The same Paper (the Courier of Cracow) gives n account from the head-quarters of General Ro- rvzki, on the 16th, received by express, which says lie corps of General Romarino, of 20,000, with 40 iieces of cannon, is just crossing the - Vistula at Zawichost. Yesterday there was fighting the whole lay with Rosen's corps, on the line along the Vis tula from Kasimierz to Rachaw. In the former Romarino made a detachment of Russian cavalry ,)risoners. The troops occupying the tete-du-pont `lave retreated to this side, and broken down the )ridge behind them. At Josefow the Russians •offered much loss. it is said we lost many sharp :hooters at Rybitroy. Colonel Zalewski has just trrived ; his corps is coming through the woods to join us. Numbers of soldiers from the hospitals of Warsaw add to our numbers. They say that there 'ias been fighting near Modlin, and that many rounded have been brought to Warsaw. To-day General Rudiger announces the cessation of the ar mistice. We have been waiting for this, as we could not ourselves do it,—the Commander-in- Chief having prohibited us from renewing hostili ties till further orders. Commissioners with full powers are to meet at Kielce on the 18th. The. Presidents of the provinces and Deputies present ire to deliberate on the means of relieving the wants of the army and the country. Silver and copper money will soon be coined. We leave Kienow to morrow. SEPTEMBER 20.—The Gautier contains the letter of General Rudiger to General Rozyzij, sent from Radom to Kielce on the 15th, in which he says that Field-Marshal Paskewitsch had informed him, that General Romarino had refused to accede to the armistice signed at Warsaw with General Malar chowski, Commander-in-Chief of the Polish army ; that he had attacked part of his (Rudiger's) corps, And intended to occupy Kasimierz and Pulawy. That as Romarino was closely pressed by Generals Rosen and Kaisaroff, he would probably attempt to pass the left bank of the Vistula. General Rudiger was, therefore, obliged to act against him, and in tended to hinder him from crossing the Vistula : to do this it would be absolutely necessary to pass the line of demarcation agreed on between them, and he therefore feels it his duty to apprise General Ro zyzki that he may, if he pleases, recommence hosti lities on his part twenty-four hours after receiving this notification; but that if the General prefers to let the armistice continue, General Rudiger will ,vitli the greatest pleasure fulfil the conditions of it. That no mistake may be caused by the delay of the lespatch, General Rudiger adds twelve hours, and announces that he shall not commence hostilities igsinst Goners( Romarino till the expiration of thirty-six hours after it reaches the outposts. He requests General Rozyzki to inform him officially of his resolution respecting the armistice. WARSAW, SEPT. 19.—The Universal Gazette of to-day (lately the Universal State Gazette) con tains the following official article His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, Field- Marshal Count Paskewitsch, has received intelli gence that the corps of Romarino, unable to pass over to the left bank of the Vistula, has been to. tally defeated and pursued to the frontiers of Gal. licia, whither it fled to lay down its arms. The re mains of this corps consists of 10,000 men and forty pices of cannon. The particulars of this victory will be published. " On the 15th and 16th several regiments of the Riissian army marched through' Warsaw. Many officers of high rank from the Polish army have ar rived in the capital. A great number of Polish soldiers have lately left the hospitals in Warsaw, .and returned to their homes," The Posen Gazette of the 22d of September says, that the accounts thorn Kalisch of the 20th confirm the news that only General Rozyzki had concluded an armistice with General Rudiger, but that Colonel Pietrowski, who retreated from Kalisch to Rezezing, where he is cover©d by forests and marshes, had ap plied to General Knorring for an armistice et twenty four hours, which had been agreed to. Time same paper says, " Generals Malaehowski, Turno, and Muhlberg, have left the army, and arrived at Warsaw, Several Polish officers of M iens have entered the Prussan territory at Gollut, where they have been reviewed : they say that the .ietachments of cavalry sent out to reconnoitre have all dispersed." CHOLERA AT BERLIN. New Cases. Recoveries. Deaths 25 5 1 , -; 45 A 23 There remains e3l. —Prussian State Gazette, Sept. 26. Sept. 25, _ . STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 20.—His Majesty will shortly set out for Norway. His horses and equi page are already at Christiania, and his Mdjesly's Journey has been delayed only 1 / 1 the news that the cholera had broken out in Finland; but as the ac counts from that country are better, it is thought that the King will very soon leave the capital. The announcement of Mr. COOPER'S new Romance of The Bravo," has excited much conjecture as to the nature of the story. That the tale is to be one of Venice has already transpired ; but whether of Ven ice in princes dictated laws to the East, or her former " high and palmy state," w hen her merchant /it either case the present degradation, is not kuoww. a that city in her or foil men) , Carnival ,afitdtted for a tale of ma terialsgran- deur are abundant, and are 09 f for a delightful romance os,of.aprpyalp l al i ai k sances e fee.u th laln a os t linf o du a ge l se he „o Fr b i t i" o. Adriatic city of Gondolas contains within' itself more than any ether in the world ; and the celebrated Amtricsn Isleirelific is the very man to turn them to account.