The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-01 00:00:00

- . K... . ' ...., , _.....) _ ) ,-- ,-- --- ' ,, ,: -. 1 . ;, Th , . • . -f , -- ./ ::,.. ( H7: ; : . 7 v trari - - :4 , — ' l . \ 7-1,,i-4:) ' ‘, _,::: li t . 2 CiZZie›.2_-.oe] .-- • i COLUAlifk_., 7 ..---. . ---...........-.-- . _ . , ( gh• . „,..„ • THE ASSASSINATION OF COLONEL WOODBINE AND c 1 , ; I , ._ . ... o. . . .----:- , ..l ~ '3 ---4..0 .„ t:;\-.., 0 - -.1. - ;, - • •.•' i , ' 1 4 0diliW• * ' . . .. . .. .. - .. , . fix, . - . .. _ FAMILY. v,Z/, - ' 4 1:-_, - _,-.--tH --;. ..' • Z 4 ' 1 ,4 - 0.;‘ 0 .4- + - Nr' 1 10 N- iv -' ' ) ip ' . j- , - , /„,:i I''' 1 .vr .-) 1 r ,- IXONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. .'THE COMMITTEE give notice that the ' . - APPLICATIONS for SHARES have been so I nntietotts, and from parti es so res p ec t a bl e , th a t th e y can t : 11111 i With cOnfidence make arrangements for ulterior pro .. Th:lgs. With this view the Committee will receive sp it .Plinations for Shares until the sth of October next, after t '!birth they will proceed to allot the setae, and - fix the which the subscribers are to be called upon to Pay the first instalment of 5/. per cent. upon each 1001. 'tarp. For information - and copies of the prospectus, applica ‘.l lion may be. mprle at the temporary offices of the Bulk, NO., 85, Great Winchester-street, and No. 11, Waterloo fall -mall. • ......-----• Beans• .------"'" 30 I 2 36 ... 43 42 44 00 " 50 6 0 5 0 3 56 g 0 0 6 0 0 A 0 5 6 " (No. 12,810.) LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1833. (PRICE 7D.) FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. 8 0 0 g 7 0 0 9 6 ne b l9 ' ine o° ' ine ine ine ine - ane ane ane ine ane 41/. • 6ne 41Y ,, fine r Ston e, Loa d ' , r r lA A er I,o‘ IMPERIAL RANK OF LONDON. AJOINT STOCK BANK OF DEPO SIT, under the sanction of a large number of Capitalists, and the management of a Commercial Board of Directors, well ca'culated to justify entire public confi dence, is now in course of being formed. The Capital to he 10.000,0001, sterling, divided into • 200,000 shares of 501. each, of which not more than Si. to 61. per share will be called for at present. MIDDLESEX INTERMEDIATE SESSIONS. Yesterday the Middlesex Intermediate Sessions com menced, before B. Rotch, Esq. M. P., Chairman, Sir William Curtis, Sir James Williams,. and several other county magistrates. LAD IE S'. (From the World of Fashion.) MORNTNG DRESSES AND BRIDAL COSTUME. The Grand Jury having been sworn in, both for the general session of the county and the session of Oyer and Terminer, It is intended to allow interest upon deposits remaining over a certain time, and the Bank will cultivate the agency of Country Bankers in addition to its town business. A snore enlarged Prospectus will soon be issued ; in the meanwhile, information upon the objects and plans of the Bank, may he procured, by persons wishing to become Proprietors, on application to Mr. Was. Short, Newman's-Court, Cornbill. All letters to be post paid, and to have the words " Im perial Bank of London," on the cover. - 2, - "r% • 26 46 • 43 4 ' cetal V, a nd the Bea n°. ...4 o d II O d ZS od to 0 4 . lad ' ° 74 0 ° 7 0 g 6 s 0,9 !4.. 7 nitr i c et, ck. on th e ImP• , 8 X 0 6 • 0 1 6 () • 6 •. 0 ,!„ in Pr i f,i; d. 461 0 ,66 L5O • ,7 0 1 70 0 1 50 3 0 4 5 130 9 41 ' lats, 10.5?,t Id. to ,- Cd.-• oats' -.Oats , Cfr ats, (4 ; Los.—Pe" w t. ons. c 0 88 0 7!4 211 M, 71. 165." 3 EET• sf. it t ..... ' 23 ..... 4 I ..... 1 .... I . 1 ..... 1 ~ ....... ' t it ...... ..• 11 11. w ith , ° e h ,„„, 3 for r e / _ t or • . 6 „eb co- oe so!P oi t , g yp'L so i the vif :he 9° We co o tl oo t he c o g f ee ,g ° ;or. Ong' 0 11 ' CS p 11111 5; Are r e ' , in .1 ,: f Ole of iv fe l on 3 10 ne P e ta . t if urgeßabat die ; t bif; on . e t o f th! P a l g r otl' er o f c lufi °(j 'ch itb ad oic beco , ; ;30iief' fitz• l‘ft ° ' leo ri f lo t ' of th e Se' lid to ol fr ir of ee g . s. fp 0 Of i"'jr I ti ljt f: C Dtl ; - el ow r . 4 3, B.D,NER,,S CABINET CYCLOPIEDIA, ligemthly Volunies,:noalt Safti-6•.--iiervtettt. "It Published, forming Volume XLVII. of the above, Vol. I. of a TREATISE on the ARTS, MANUFAC TURES, MANNERS, and INSTITUTIONS the GREEKS and ROMANS (in 2 vols.) O n Nov. 1. NAVAL HISTORY of ENGLAND. 7 1 ROBERT SOUTHEY, LL.D., Vol. 11. Published Sept. 1, FOREIGN STATESMEN. By E• CROWE.—VoI. I. London : Longman and Co., and John Taylor. CA SUCCEDANEUAI FOR FILLING DE. N > , to' ts ' " . l 3 TEETH, w ith ou t H ea t or P ressure , an d IN- V,ODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Mel or other Lig. U NSIEUIt M atures ALLAN and SONS, Stir 14Rp,,geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL qiti;-:„.4, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 9, HALF-MOON tit,t,T, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and theii"l'e Patronage which has so eminently distinguished ket Professional exertions since their arrival in the British l'itill e ° lisi respectfully announce to their Friends and the ..tAc; i ., 41 general, that they still continue to restore DE nio&" TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL Lkeui,.'l)ANEUM, so universally recommended by the rt mth 7 of London and Paris. The operation of Filling L l s Performed in a few seconds, without the slightest 14, , il i e t, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE who - r ",,,, , in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY 4 hov t - I ' v cd or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the Nn0.., - "CORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub t::: Without WIRE or other LIGATURES—guarpn . - t(iti tg. answer every purpose for Articulating and Mitsu i:l3", s'llif t o acuity are respectfully invited to witness the suc „retitalt o f t h e Mineral Succedaneum. ` l :y one of the above firm may be consulted Mon . Thursdays, for a abort period, at Mrs. Short's, 45 ;s : ; ° t :eet, Great Yarmouth ; and the intermediate Cutchfield's, Market-place, Norwich. Charges as in Paris. WEST GRINSTEAD PARK, SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOSEPH ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent street,) ° I, 80 n of the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, 1 4 t h e Pr. • 8 41 . 4 rnses, West Grinstead . tia , the 7th of October, 1833, Ya, at and four following Eleveno'clock, by direction of the Executors the l ate Walter liurrell, Esq., M. P. 1 1:1-1,rE Fashionable and Elegant FUl,tNcli futithr e steads, with damask, chintz, dr „ B :l ti n fr al it y ; 4114 tebt-bljditE) Comprising capital lofty f c o o u t r to p n o , st a , n i d 're o n the l ; hest - "; Prime seasoned feather beds and bedding of the . mahogany wardrobes ; chests of drawers , t11t%45? ~a•l'd washing tables ; cheval, and other dressing . %eei mra wing room suite of rich blue tabouret curtains . . , lil tie si a n scroll couches • fauteiul and cabriole chairs, in , 4 rid i 4 l , 4la sk i stained rosewood ' chairs ; ottomans ; carved sl44' console tables with marble slabs; noble chimney *oo. : 1 °f large thmensions • grand pianoforte, by Moat'. ilriate,!cluare pianoforte lull-sized billiard table; appro aiin,ter"Lning room and library furniture ; Turkey, A,x rl e i tm; , and other carpets ; Grecian lamps ; eight-day to: t i„ a Pair of rare and beautiful Mandarin figures, in p,i n f i and elegant costume ; alabaster ornaments ; fine gt,_Q_gs, b . y esteemed masters; mangle; brewing utensils; ,s 411,1 71Ptinted break; green-house plants ; garden tools °lloie-_ lights ; well selected library of books ; a cellar . o Aiet;,:eonaes, consisting of excellent old West India Madeira, ti 4 ;do, Claret, Sercial Madeira, Curracoa, and Constan ,?,_ . yea.u, and milk punch. k qe " b be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the )4 ,!er t % j Catalogues (at one shilling each), to be had on the l lot t i , "„,' at the King's Head, Horsha m ; New Steyne offeeshoorthing; Ship, Brighton; at Garraway's 71:0 b °u,e, tall'Change-ey, Cornhill ; and of Air. Robins, ? •tegent-etreet, London. LONDON NEWSPAPERS. THE TIMES (perfectly clean), the day after publication, to be had cheap. The TIMES, HERALD, or POST, supplied in Town or Country on the day of publication, at SIX GUINEAS per annum. Sur;elay,"Weekly, or other Newspapers with the greatest punctuality. Foreign and Provincial Papers and Periodicals. Clubs, Newsrooms, and Readjng Societies served on the most liberal terms: Writing-piperi - iird'iiiher Stationery on terms as low as any house in town. R. DANIEL, General Post Receiving Office, 2, King street. Covent-garden. All letters post paid. Price 65., neatly bound in cloth, THE GREAT ILLEGITIMATES. The public and private life of that celebrated Ac tress, Miss Bland, otherwise Mrs. Ford, or Mrs. Jordan, late Mistress of H. R. H. the Duke of Clarence, now King William IV., and Founder of the Fiizclarence frmily : delineating the vicissitudes attendant on her early career of life—the splendour of her noon-tide blaze as Mistress of the Royal Duke, and the only true account of her untimely death at St. Cloud, resulting from a broken heart; with anecdotes and original letters of illustrious and fashionable characters from authentic sources, hitherto withheld from the public eye. By a Confidential Friend of the Parties ! Embellished with Eleven Portraits of the whole of the Fitzelarence, alias Fitzjordan Family. Sold by Duncombe, 19, Little Queen-street, Holborn; and by all booksellers. BROWNE AND CO'S DIGESTIVE AND ANTIBILIOUS REVIVING AND STRENGTHENING PILLS are made up from a Pre scription decided upon at a consultation of eminent Physicians in the metropolis, convened tor the express purpose of guarding the Community against the number less spurious and dangerous Medicines every where so pompous'y and confidently advertised. Sold in boxes of Is. 1-, 1 ,-d. and 2s. 9.l each. BIiOWNE AND CO'S RINGWORM LOTION. This valuable Lotion, when used in conjunction wtib Browne and Co.'s Digestive and Antibilious Reviving and Strengthening Pills, will be found to be an effectual cure for the Ringworm. Sold in bottles, at the price of 3s. 6d. each. •• The above Medicines may be hid of all Medicine Venders in Town and Country.—Messrs. Browne and Warehouse is at No. 103, Strand, near Belufort Buildings, London. The annals of duelling afford no such ex traordinary instance as the following, which we find in a Swiss Journ :—' A woman of robust frame, aged 66, residing at Chenes I3ougerie, had been upon terms of animosity with a baker, for 28 years, and had frequently challenged him to meet her sword in hand. They had, in fact, two sevemal combats, from which the Amazon retired both times wounded. But, nothing daunted, she again forced her adversary to meet Ler a third time, and they had a rencontre, a few days since, at Villette, whe❑ the lair Armida was so severely hurt that for three days her life was despaired of. She is, however, now fast recover. ing, and avows her resolution to enter the field again as soon as she has recovered her strength." THE CONSTITUENCY OF PORTSMOUTH. —The Revising Barristers attended at th e P ortsmout h _ . Town Hall on Friday, for the scrutiny of the borough voters, and on Saturday for the revision of the voters claiming upon freeholds to vote for the South part of the county. Little or nothing of party spirit, we rejoice to say, evinced itself on either occasion. The county votes for the pariah of Portsea appear to have increased 103, the numbers on the list last year being 612, and this year 715 ; o❑ the other band, the borough vo'ars in that parish have decreased 107, the numbers ❑ow being 704 5 when last year they were 901. The true number that ought to vote, if their assessed and parish rates had been duly paid up, would have been 1,226. For Portsmouth parish the county votes have increased, the numbers last year having been 90, and this year 97 ; our borough voters this year are 384, and last year, 352. OBJECTIONS TO VOTERS.—Conformably to the resolutio❑ come to by the friends of Messrs. Mar shall and Macaulay, as mentioned in our last paper, the whole of the objections to the 220 voters improperly en • tered upon the overseers' lists, in this township, were abandoned, and not a single objection was taken before the revising barrister on Tuesday and Wednesday. O❑ the inquiry, it was found that a large proportion of the persons against whom objections were entered had an equitable, though not strictly a legal, claim to the elective franchise, and it was thought most consistent with the generally liberal policy of the party not to narrow the franchise, except when such a course was forced upon them in self-defence. Various reasons have been assigned for the course pursued by the Tories last year, in objecting to nobody, but the true cause is likely to be found in what may probably be called the hopelessness of the cause.— Leeds Mercury. A letter from Genoa, of the 13th instant, says—" Lieutenant Told, wbo was lately condemned to death by a courtmartial in this city, was, in pursuance of his sentence, taken to the place of execution ; but the err geant-major of grenadiers, who commanded the detach ment of non-commissioned officers appointed to form the platoon, at the moment when the word ' fire' was to have been given, addressed his companions, and said—' We are neither assassins nor executioners, and cannot murder our brother—imitate me !' He then laid his musket upon the ground, and every man followed his example. Cira vados immediately put them under arrest, and sent to the prison for five convicts, from whose hands the officer re ceived his mortal wound with heroic courage. The set.• geant-major has been condemned to the hulks for 20 years, and the others for five years."— French Paper. SCOTTISH MANIFESTATIONS.—For some time past Mr. Carlyle has made his appearance regularly every night on the vacant space of ground betwixt the County Hall and St Giles's Church, and harangued a continually changing audience with a medley of repeti tions. The Saturday evenings have been selected for par ticular display. On these nights the " interruptions" of " the writer's clerk" are only f ort h com i ng, to the annoy ance of the neighbourhood ; his scr eec hi ngs , w hi c h are repeated in the course of the evening three or four times, and lasting from five to ten minutes, attract the people from the street, who run from all directions to the spot, to hear what has been so much talked of, but the majority of the racers " lose the beat," as, by the time they reach, Mr. Carlyle has resumed his lucubrations, the spirit having ceased to move " the interrupter," and they being under the necessity of returnir.g to their more profitable and industrious avocations. Last Saturday, as the actors became visible, the Lawnmarket shopboys anticipat e d nothing more than their usual routine of sport. Ander- son was not long in commencing. After impiously hying claim to Divine authority, to the surprise of all present be spoke the most arrant nonsense, not in an unknown but a known tongue—broad Scotch. This was rather too much for the people to stand without infection : the whole were now seized with the spirit of " interruption," laughing, _hi , sing, groaning, shouting " Hear, hear," indeed cries of all sorts and sizes, with the enumeration of which we can not disgrace our pages, forming, upon the whole, the most ludicrous, frantic, and uproarious " company of pro phets" we have ever heard of. Messrs. Carlyle, Anderson, and a constant hearer, made their elopement during the convulsion.—Seotchntan. The CHAIRMAN shortly addressed them, stating that the calendar was numerically heavy, containing no less than 250 prisoners, who, but for the introduction of the intermediate. Sessions, would have had toretliain in prison until the October Sessions, at 'a great -9cpense to the b t s county. This, if an y w as w an ti ng ,:he cn ered a pro o f that the new 'arrangement was most ficial to a ll parties. The Learned chairman recjueste* ' :the Grand Jury would take the bills in the order in which they would be sent to theni, as that would verAntich facilitate the proceedings of the Court. Half the cases are of a petty nature, and out of those who are charged with steal ing there ere little or none of a very aggravated nature. On the dismissal of the 'thand Jure, the Court ad journed for some time, in order - tiefford them an oppor tunity of returning the bills. . -, THE ARMY. (From the Limerick Chronicle.) Ti companies of the 69cli depot from Templonstire marched in here last Monday, unier command of C Train Jones, and proceeded next morning for Tralee, where they will arrive on Friday next, to reptace the 77th depot. Sir James Douglas inspected the 69th at the five o'clock even ing parade in the new Barracks. Captain Stewart's company of the 69th Regiment, with Ensign Losack, marched in this day from Cashel, on route to Tralee, bead quarters of the depot. The reserve companies of the 77th Regiment marched yesterday and this day from Tralee for Cork, to embatk for England. There are but five subaltern officers at present doing duty with the head quarters of the 60th Rifles, Ist bat. talion, at Gibraltar, and an order is daily expected by the reserve in this garrison for a strong draft of officers and men to reinforce the service companies. The sentence on George Guthrie, private Royal Artil lery, tried by courtmartial in this garrison last week, for intoxication, is three months' confinement and hard labour. He is committed to the County G.tol, by Colonel Brand reth, R.A. The reserve of the sth Regiment, at Nenagh, expec the route for Templemore. The depot of the 99th Regiment, stationed in Boyle for some time past, having received orders to proceed to Eng land, the First Division marched thence on Saturday, the Second Detachment, or Head-quarters of the Reserve, yesterday. The 64th Reserve from Drogheda replace the 99th; the First Division arrived yesterday. The 97th depot, from Youghal, arrived on Saturday at Spike Island, where they are stationed preparatory to embarkation for England; and, in order to make room for them, six officers and 150 men of the Royal Marines removed from Spike for Camden and Ctrlisle forts. The 97th go to Devonport, and will be replaced by the 9th depot from Fermoy. The 92d depot, which has been so short a time quar tered at Deny, has got a letter of readiness to embark at the shortest notice ; their destination is Aberdeen. Major Blachley's troop of Royal Horse Artillery march from bland Bridge for Athlone this day, where it is to be stationed ; and Lieut.-Colonel Mitchell's Field Battery of Royal Artillery left Athlone for Island Bridge yesterday. The two ►quadrons and head quarters of the 10th Hussars, under command of Lord Thomas Cecil, have returned from Dublin to Newbridge. Since the arrival of the 2d battalion of Coldstream Guards from Dublin in London, Colonel Mackinnon has given orders for the men to wear cross•belts, attached to which are their side armq, when off duty, instead of wear ing the common fatigue jacket. The Presbyterians belonging to the 74th Regiment, march to Mary-street Meetinghouse, Dublin, preceded by a Highland piper, to hear divine service. Major Crabbe, of the 74th Regiment, who was lately acquitted of the charges brought aga'nst him, has pro ceeded on leave of absence. MARINE INSURANCE, Return to an Address to his Maj,sty, dated 24th of May, 1833 ; for Return of any Inf,rmati on rece i ve d f roth h is Majesty's Consuls resident at Havre de Grace, Antwerp Amsterdam, Rotterdam, and Hamburg, rela!ive to the amounts charged as Duties or Municipal Imposts, either by Stamp or otherwise, on Policies for Marine Insuranc e at the said Ports respectively; and that, in the ab sence of such information, his 'Majesty will be pleased to call for such information from his said Consuls, and direct the same to be laid before this House. No. I.—HAVRE DE GRACE. Mr. Consul Gordon to John Backhouse, Esq., &c. Sir,—Agreeably to the circular from the Foreign-office, dated the 4th day of June current, directing me to pro. cure and transmit a return " of the amount charged a s duties or municipal imposts, either by stamps or other wise, on policies for marine insurance at the pot t of Havre," I beg to state that there are no duties or muni ciptl imposts charged in this port upon policies for marine insurance, except the Government stamp of 25 centimes, equal at the par of exchange of 25f, 25c. to lid. I have the honour, &c., Havre, 28th June, 1833. A. GORDON, Consul. NO. 2._ANTWERF. On policies of marine insurance at Antwerp there are no other expenses than those of brokerage, as the insur ance must be made by law through a sworn broker, which are paid at the rate of 8 per cent., when the prime of in surance is above 1 per cent., and at the rate of 10 per cent. whenever the prime is below the 1 per cent. The cost of the policy of insurance is lf. 65 cents. Netherland money for the stamp, which never varies; and when it is necessary (in ease of discussion between the parties) to have it registered at the Stamp-office, the cost of registra• tion amounts to from lf. to 3f. There exists no stamp or municipal tax on the same. DE HOCHEPIED LARPENT, Consul. Antwerp, June 13. No. 3. ....A3ISTERDA The only duty to which marine insurances are subjected at Amsterdam is a Government stamp of 60 cents., with 38 per cent. additional thereon, making together ❑car 83 cent., or about ls. sd. sterling. A printed policy, in, eluding the stamp, therefore, costs no more than If. 40c., or about 2s. 4d., and is valid for all marine insurances, without limitation of their amount. Amsterdam, June 10. No. 4.OROTTERDAM• In this country marine policies, as well as all other offi cial documents, must be written on printed or stamped paper, which may be done on one of two different sizes, the smaller of which is 30 cents., (equal to 6d.), and the larger 60 cents. (equal to Is. sterling). The latter is usually employed for marine policies, and is augmented by 30 cents. additional duty, making together 90 cents., to which 30 cents. more are added by tl.e broker effecting the insurance, in compensation for the expense of printing the polcy. Besides the foregoing, no charge, either of duty or municipal impost, is !evict' on contracts of marine insurance executed in the Netherlands. ALEXANDER FERRIER, Consul. Rotterdam, June 7. No. 5. —HA - 31 EU RG• The stamp duty on sea and river in Ham burg is one-half per mile of the sum assured, and is rated as follows : Pence sterling. Sums not exceeding 351~ pay Sums from 36/. to 70/. pay 8 4 7tlis Sums from 71/. to 1051. pay Awl for every additional 351. ... 4 2-7ths without making any allowance for the intermediate frac tional sums. If the;re . mina) of insurance be under 1 per cent. the half only of the above stamp duty is charged in cases where it amounts to about 14s. 4d. sterling. HENRY CANNING, Consul-General. Hamburg, June 12. Sir Coutts Trotter and a party will depart this week for Switzerla❑d, where the l3aronet's wife now is. A dress of aqua marine gros de Naples. The shirt ex tremely'full, tight corsage, and balloon sleeves; a man telet of the finest muslin, lined with rose-colour sarsenet, en cmur in front, the ends of a moderate length. and rounded ; deep vandykes fall over the top of the sleeve, while smaller ones form a collar reverse (confined by a band of embroidered muslin); the novelty and beauty of this finish to a most simple dress consists in the piquant arrangement ; all the fullness is drawn en chenair-tte over the bosom, and divided by bands of rose colour ribbon, the points of the vandyke cellar just touching the upper band, the ends and points are embroidered, and a narrow Va lencienne lace edges every part; round the waist is a ceiuture a la prisoniere, with three stiffened folds, instead • H of 4 , bow or buckle. To a really elegant shape nothing esti lie more becoming than this dress, which, as the . sea; advances, permits, under the plaited muslin, a via er ebemizette. A very pretty bonnet adds to the f eff tir with th e same ma t er i a l ; t h e b r i m i s rat h er reverse , "; it is of rose-colour silk, li ne d an d t r i mme d en in comes low upon the cheeks ; a graceful sort of gar la. :,.formed by flattened fanchons cut en fleche, encircle the . own, brides of rose-colour sarsanet ribbon are fixed 0- .' ' ears, and tied in small bows with long ends; no -AO. . the is worn with this bonnet, but the hair is dressed Bather fuller than usual with morning costume. The gloves are of primrose kid; the slippers black and saidalled. A splendid wedding dress of India muslin, with two fl nances of the richest blonde lace; sleeves a la Medici, trimmed en suite. A mantilla with long Grecian ends, likewise encircled by the same blonde, narrower, reaches to the bottom of the first flounce ; it is thrown open on the bosom, being trimmed in front with a double ruche of tulle, and displaying the corsage of the dress, cut low and full, en gerbe ; within is a lace chemizette, tight to the neck, and edged with narrow Valencienne ; from the waist downward the mantilla meets (a broad belt of white gros de Naples ribbon, with a large bow confining it). A new and particularly graceful fancy appears in the ar. rangement of the bridal veil, which is fastened to the back of the head, and thence carried up en coquilles mixed with orange blossoms to the high bows of hair. The firehead is displayed, and the front hair parted a la Gabrielle ; while above is placed a coronet of blush roses; earrings of massy gold and pearls, with a gold and ivory fan, are the only exceptions to the pure whiteness appear ing in every part of this truly beautiful attire ; the shoes are white satin ; the long gloves silk. G EN TL EMEN' S. (From the Gentlemen's Magazine of Fashion.) MILITARY MORNING DRESS. A blue military walking frock, the front edges just meet, and ale fastened by strong hooks and eyes ; the breast is simply ornamented with ten braided horizontal loops, which are fastened with rich frogs or buttons at the ex tremity, and are made to catch to a button of the same in front; the hips are, of course, braided to correspond ; this coat should have no cloth facings, but should be entirely lined through with silk serge. Trousers of ribbed kerseymere. ANOTHER MORNING DRESS. A double breasted frock, of dark brown or olive, is much in general use, and exceeding gentlemanly; the lappels are broad at top, full 31- inches, which answers to a short collar of the same dimensions; the collar behind stands up, is worn low, not more, in general, than 2i inches, and it has a break in front of about two inches ; the breadth, therefore, in front, is full six inches. The tailor must, therefore, be cautious not to cut too much break to his coat ; if he does be will decidedly spoil the effect; but by attending to the above it will be se-n that this treast must roll to the waist, and in this consists the secret of this much-admired and very fashionable morning frock coat, by some called a surtout. HAMBURG PAPERS. BERLIN, SEPT. 22.—General Count Zullen ar rived here yesterday evening. He received at Land shut the Emperor of Russia, who was returning home, and accompanied him through Silesia. His Majesty, as we hear, goes to Modlin, in the environs of which he will review a large body of troops. A Prussian staff officer, who returned a few days ago from Russia, saw between Pultusk, Nanelsk, and Modlin, an army which, according to his estimate, is between 70,000 and 80,000 strong, partly in camp, partly in cantonments. This review will he attended by many Prussian officers, especially of the Ist and .sth cops. General Von Wrangle is already gone from Konigsberg for that purpose. The King of Sardinia, who has assembled 25,000 men in a camp near his capital, has sent to our army an in vitation similar to that from the Emperor of Austria. The Generals and officers going to Italy will there fore proceed, first to Turin, and then to Modena and Vienna. Last Monday his Majesty gave a grand dinner to the Duke of Cambridge in the state rooms of the Palace, to which the foreigners presented at Court, and all the generals and colonels now here, were invited. Preparations have been making for some days in the Palace of the Duke of Cumberland to receive the family, which is expected here on the 10th of October. A Portuguese of distinction, 'rho has resided for these two years at Berlin, has received letters from his relations at Coimbra, who, though they have taken no direct part in public affairs, openly say that it cannot be disputed that Marshal Bourmont from the first moment of his taking the command has, by his judicious and energetic measures, which are at the same time cautious, infused a new spirit into the troops, part of which were very undisciplined, and any impartial person must allow that he is just the man to retrieve a lost cause, and that Lisbon would be already in his power were the sea free. The great force which Don Miguel can command, even after the less of the capital, proves, say the letters, that his party is much more considerable than that of his brother, who carried on the war with foreign resources and foreign troops. SEPT. 23.—Prince Wolchonski and Prince Men zikoff have arrived from Dresden. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 20.—1 n consequence of a remonstranc e on the high export duty of 33A- per n . a o t cbeoeaoekfn theti n given b 2 e l r , t h i t t ou h i t a t. s h te b o e e ltis n o reduced pveerrn emeen Government b .t y t hi\i a a i ot i t o i tc y le) a es l having c o e r d n i English packet will continue to ply between Har wich and Gottenburgh till the end of this year, per mission has been granted on our side to send letters to England by that way. BRESLAU, SEPT. 20. The Emperor of Russia and suite arrived here this afternoon at five o'clock, on his return from Munchengratz. ST. PETERSBURGII, SEPT. 21.—A German paper affirms that it was not a Pole who attempted to as sassinate the Emperor, and tells a story in which we find that a Russian officer of the Guards, named Semenowski, had fired a pistol at the Emperor, during a parade of the troops at St. Petersburgh, and had been cut to pieces on the spot by his com rades. The latter circumstance might, indeed, serve as a proof in what manner an attempt on the life of his M a j esty wou ld b e lik e l y to b e rece i ved by the majority of his faithful subjects. Happily, how ever, the officers of the Russian Guards have had no occasion to stain their weapons, consecrated to the defence of their sovereign and country, with the blood of a traitor belonging to their own body. There is not one syllable of truth in the whole story. HAMBURG, SEPT. 27.—Letters from Vienna of the 21st, received here to-day, bring news from Constantinople, dated the Sth instant, to the follow ing effect:—A n extensive conflagration had broken out there, but, through the firmness of the Govern ment, order had been maintained, and the most energetic measures had been adopted for discover. ing and punishing the incendiaries. Upwards of 2,000 houses, and a considerable number of shops and milk, had been consumed by the flames. These letters also mention that very urgent remonstrances have been made by England and France, against the execution of the treaty between Russia and the Porte; and it is said that in consequence of these remonstrances, Achmet Pacha will not proceed on the projected embassy to Sr. Petersburgh. Bank shares were done to-day at 1,192. The arrivals of wheat have been considerable during the week, but our consumers did not come into the market, and the transactions were limited. Rye is heavy ; a few small parcels were disposed of at reduced prices. Barley and oats are dull. In rapeseed nothing is doing here, but business to some extent has again been done in the country. Peas are of ready sale. From the 14th to the 20th inst. 20 cargoes of corn passed through the Sound; 2 were bound for Great Britain, 7 for Holland, and 11 for Norway. Rix-dollars. Wheat, Anhalt, white ------ red B5 to 95 -- Marks B4 to 95 Mecklenburg Holstein Lower Elbe 64 to 75 Rye, Mecklenburgh 6O to t 3 Holstein Peterstntrgh and Riga.......".. Barley, Anhalt 5 5 -to 0 -- Mecklenburgh 43 to 50 Lower Elbe 3B to 43 Oats, Mecklenburg BO to 33 Lower Elbe 22 to 26 Malt, Pomeranian 4O to 43 Pease, Upland, yellow 6O to 82 Beans 62 to 72 ltapeseed l4B to 155 Ditto Cakes 67 to 70 Linseed _ SUGAR.— Several parcels of white and brown Bahia have been taken for exportation, an increased demand for Pernambuco has manifested itself. The late arrivals from Havannah have not yet been brought into the market. Refined without alteration. Bahia, white, fine mid. ord.. - brown, fine mid to 5: ord. Havannah, white, fine mid. Havannah, white, ord. yellow, fine 6ll mid. and. ord. 6l to 61 Refined, fine 10: to 11 - fine mid. lOl to 101 Melis, fine 8 to 81 English lumps in loaves 7 to 71 COFFEE.— -The transactions during the early part of the week were again limited, and ordinary descriptions were, in consequence, a shade lower, but for mid. and good mid. Havannah higher prices were again demanded, and about 80 hogsheads sold. During the last two days the market has perfectly recovered itself. The importations of the year, down to the end of September, amount to 27,000,0001 b., being 10,000,000 less than last year. The sales of the week were— 3,600 bags Brazils 6i to 7 i 1 ,- 2,000 bags St. Domingo 7 to 7if 1,500 bags Havannab si to Si FUNDS.—Since last post, prices have fluctuated greatly, in consequence of sinister reports from Con siantinople, particularly as respects Austrian Bank shares. To-day, towards the close, however, the market became extremely firm. The account for the end of this month is large; money is already becoming abundant. Discount 4 per Cent. End of September. Anglo-Dancsh Loan, three per cent -7914 Anglo-Russian 994 Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 9IN, • —. Ditto, ditto, 183 - 1 - , . 9078 Ditto, ditto, 183° 9 0 7 /8 Polish Bonds llB Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares 1205 Ditto Metalliques 9334 Ditto 4 per Cent..... Spanish 3 per Cents. Ditto 4 per Cent , 40 38 Dutch 23, 2 per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 91% Exchange on London 13 732 Two months l3 9 VIENNA, SErr. 20.—Metalliques, 9236—Bank Shares, 1,188. SWEARING IN OF THE NEW SHERIFFS,- Yesterday being the day appointed for the swearing in of the Sheriffs, Mr. Alderman Wilson, and Mr. Alderman Harmer, at Westminster, these gentlemen, attended by their respective companies, partook of a sumptuous break fist at the London Tavern, after which they proceeded to Guildhall. At one o'clock the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Sheriffs, in their state carriages, attended by the officers of the Corporation, repaired from Guildhall to Blackfriars•bridge, where they embarked in their respective barges, and went in aquatic state to the Court of Exche quer, where, after the usual salutations to the Bmch, the Recorder presented the two Sheriffs, who were sworn in with the usual forms. THE NAVAL AND MILITARY GAZETTE. —We understand that this Journal will, in future, be in the receipt of communications of such an authentic nature as will render it a medium of intelligence of the very first importance to the Army and Navy, the Shipping Inte rests, &c. Tt e effects of this arrangement are, indeed, apparent in the last number, which contains among nume rous others, papers on the following interesting topics : The Fortifications of Portugal, including Fort St. Julien, and the Defences of the Coast line, west, as far as the rock of Lisbon, together with the recent Pedroite batteries ; relative proportions of the offic,rs and men of the British army at home and abroad in 1792 and 1833, by Lord Fitzroy Somerset; Sir Willoughby Gordon's comparison between the French and English officers and soldiers ; Mr. Barrow's evidence on naval promotions from 1816 to 1833, with the full and half-pay of all grades of naval officers in 1816 and 1833; the present and future policy of England, and the balance of power in Europe deve loped ; British and Foreign vessels inwards and outwards, to the United Kingdom, and from every country in the world, including the number of tons and mariners, &c.; inefficiency of water transport ; official report of the Amphitrite loss; civil services compared with those of officers in the army and navy; steam navigation in war; military and naval sinecures; junior naval officers; army veterinary surgeons; unequal distribution of prize money; yacht clubs; exclusive and private information on various professional subjects; private correspondence from Brus sels, Poland, Greece, &c., and a variety of interesting and valuable matter relative to India, the G,lonies, &c. The Nava/mac/Military Gazette is published every Satur day morning, and forwarded by the Newsmen, free of postage. By private accounts from Bogota, dated the 27th of July, the following particulars of the murder of Colonel Montoya, and of the insurrection in that city, in addition to those already given in the papers, have been received. At about seven o'clock in the evening of the 23d of July the President received 'n anonymous letter, informing hint that an attempt to bring about a revolution would be made that night. He immediately sent for Colonel Montoya, the Inspector and Commandant- General, and being joined by the Minister of War, they proceeded to the cavalry barracks, when the dicer on guard, who had been denounced as one of the conspirators, was placed under arrest. As the attempt was to be made at midnight, the Government studiously avoided giving any alarm, In order that the conspirators might fall into the snare which was preparing for them, and with this view Colonel Montoya undertook to convey the officer arrested to the main guard, the latter giving his word that he would make no resistanc.t. The two accordingly proceeded towards the guard-house, when the officer treacherously attempted to escape by a by.stieet. Montoya followed him and pressed him hard with his drawn sword, when the other, drawing a pistol from his breast, shot Colonel Montoya to the heart. He expired without a struggle. The whole city was then immediately alarmed, the troops got und:r arms, and thus matters remained during the night. The next morning the whole plot Was discovered, and it was ascertained that such pint of the conspirators as had time, after the unexpected discovery, to concert any plan, had taken the road to Ventzuela, under the command of General Sarda, being altogether only about 100 strong; but unfortunately there was not a sufficient body of troops at any of the places through which they would pass to resist them, so that unless the troops and peasantry who were in put suit overtook them, they would escape. There are certain individuals residing in Jamaica, opposed to the existing and peaceful Governments of Columbia, and who, disappointed in their efforts to disturb the tranquillity of that country, eagerly seize hold of every circumstance for the purpose of misrepresentation. Thus the assassination of Colonel Woodbine and his family, in the neighbourhood of Carthagena, is represented as connected with something political, and notices menacing the lives of all foreigners were in consequence posted up in the streets. This is a very old and hackneyed misrepresentation by the same parties; and letters of the 26th of July, front the flrst English establishments in Carthagena, do not even allude to any such menaces. Colonel Woodbine was formerly employed by the British Government in the Floridas, as a leader of the Indians against the .North Americans.' He prided himself in being able to acquire more influence over the savage than any other European. He made propositions to the Columbian Government to clear waste lands by the employment of Indians and negroes, over whom he could gain an arbitrary sway; and he was permitted to bring over a body of negroes from the land of St. Andre,; ; when a portion of land was granted to him on the lianas of the bay of Carthagena. The severity of his 'disct . .- One, and more particularly of his wife, in the ma nagement of that class of persons,did not fail to raise them a many enemies; and even three yeats-iince, the remark was frequently made, on Colonel Wood bine coming in his open boats to Carthagena, that his life was exposed, particularly as his residence was in a retired spot. He was not engaged in the Columbian service during the dissensions which prevailed there two years ago, and his assassination could have nopoli tical object, nor be attended with any influence of that kind whatever.—T'inzes. THE SHERIFF'S DINNER. Yesterday the Sheriffs for the ensuing year, Messrs. Wilson and Harmer, gave their inauguration dinner at the London Tavern. At six o'clock upwards of 200 sat down to din ner, the Lord Mayor in the chair. After the cloth bad been removed, and the healths of " the King," " the Queen," " the Prin cess Vicotria, and the rest of the Royal Family," had been toasted with the usual honours, the Lord Mayor gave " His Majesty's Ministers," a , toast that was received with great applause. The LORD MAYOR, in proposing the health of the Lord Mayor Elect, dwelt upon the arduous and important duties connected with the - bake Which he was about to vacate , and to which his Hon. Friend beside him had been reed by the unanimous suffrages of his fellow-citizens. The citizens of London possessed a gFrious privilege in the•elec tion of their own magistrates—they had exercised that privilege with discretion and with judgment, as the conduct of the magistracy of London had uni formly proved; and he was sure that in the result no inquiry—no reform that might be afloat, Would go to deprive them of such an inestimable right.— (Cheers.) Of this he was certain, that the conduct of his Hon. Friend beside him (the Lord Mayor elect) while he filled the civic chair would fully jus tify the choice of his fellow-citizens in selecting him for that elevated dignity. The LORD MAYOR Elect returned thanks. He trusted that by a careful and assiduous attention to the duties of the office upon which he was about to enter, he should in some degree endeavour to merit the distinguished honour conferred upon him by his fellow-citizens. He would only say that he would labour earnestly and anxiously, as far as in him lay, to promote the public good, and to secure an ef ficient and salutary administration of justice within the city of London. He concluded by proposing the health of the Lord Mayor, which was drank with general applause. The LORD MAYOR, in acknowledging the toast, hoped that the company would excuse him from making a second speech in the way of returning thanks, having so lately as Saturday last performed that duty towards his fellow-citizens for the kind and handsome manner in which, by an unanimous vote, they had noticed his services during the past year, as Lord Mayor of the city of London. He was not insensible to their kindness, but he had done his utmost to deserve it. From the moment he had entered upon the office which he was now about to quit, and from the onerous duties of which tie was as glad to escape as a captive bird from the fowler's net, he had set before him, as his great and main object, the promotion of the public good, and he trusted that in the discharge of those duties (from which, during the whole period of his mayor alty, he hid been absent only two days) he had not deviated from that principle.—(Cheers.) His LORDSHIP, in proposing the healths of the Sheriffs, Messrs. Wilson and Harmer, complimented them on the distinguished honour which had been conferred upon them by their fellow-citizens. Ho could speak from experience as to the importance of the duties which they had to perform; but he was sure that they could not be confided to abler or better hands. He was happy to have it in his power to congratulate the newly-appointed Sheriffs on the great mitigation that had been effected in the painful nature of their duties, by the recent wise ameliorations that the Legislature had introduced into the criminal code of this country. Messrs. WILSON and HARMER respectively re turned thanks. Several other toasts were given, and at 11 o'clock the company separated. ELGIN CATHEDRAL. On Wednesday last, John Shanks made one c,f the grandest discoveries he has ever done since the ruins of that magnificent edifice was placed under his care. On clearing away some rubbish at the west entrance, he came upon a stone which appeared as a step, this induced him to continue his operations, when he discovred four distinct steps quite entire. The whole of the rubbish has not yet beets cleared away ; but on examining ►wh a t has been done, we cannot but admire the addition which this beautiful and spacious flight of steps must have given to the grand entrance. From this discovery it would appear that the ground sur rounding this beautiful ruin must have been at some former period, at least two feet and a half the cathedral church had been rais 7 e Ed d vdetihrt i ii s te s lower than it is at present, and that the body of manner, as the old St. Giles's Church which stood on the High -street. .We can give our readers no idea of the effect which the flight of steps now dis covered gives to the grand entrance; they are twelve inches broad, by six inches deep, and extend the whole breadth of the ornamented front, which is• twenty-four feet. Formerly, notwithstanding the beauty of the workmanship of this splendid entrance, the approach from the road being by a slight decli vity, it did not appear to that advantage which it must have had whets raised above the eye, and approached so as to have to enter by this spacious flight of steps. John Shanks certainly deserves some token of respect from his fellow-citizens for his indefatigable exertions to beautify, and bring to light the hidden things connected with this splen did ruin, and we would suggest that a sufficient sum be subscribed by his fellow citizens to p::: a handsome silver snuff box, on which an etlgl .3 7li. of the grand entrance, with the addition 50 B d ar dotens o o f 1 this discovery, might be made. E th x e c y h h eq ad ue m r a s d e e nt su d c o h ws i s a i m po e r s t s an fr t o d m il isco lid never have h • • as honest John has done, we Vtin ub ic l eat,' the last of it. We verily believe a p i fleeting Id have been called to confer on them the free_ wou-- d present them with sr other move of the town, an q. substantial mark of gratitude, while as yet .Inh il provements its the appearance, of our venerable runs rno,-e is left to treat his Noble visiters with a pinch ow 0 1' his white iron snuff box.--L'a'bia tonne,•, sutraghteild sameitt _ October 14th will be published, F'sll ER'S DRAWING-ROOM SCRAP BOOK for 1831: containing 36 highly finished With Poems, &c. by L. E. L. Demy Quarto, tastefully bound, 211. Fallen Temple-and lonely Tomb" of India, conjoined dual En g lis h Landscapes, Portraits of distinguished Indivi tome'fwulch may possess a general or peculiar interest, and t , c- ew fanciful subjects, give the charm of variety to the pia d elineations of this Volume. ' The principal feature in the literary department is a long and e.onneeled Poem, founded on Indian history, which, as the atutbor observes, is full of the richest material for narrative, n dine with incidents of touching interest and of wild ad ventare.o L "don Fisher, Son, and Co. ; sold by all Booksellers 41 th e Unite d Kingdom. In 1 'arge vol. Seer nth Edition, with important addi tions, 18s. 14NDON DISPENSATORY ; con ing Translations of the Pharmacopmias, &c. &c. ; " 44 1 a,Practical Synopsis of Materia Medics, Phar ,LuacY, and Therapeutics. prof A NTRONWTODD THOMSON, &c, e a " of Matiiia Medics, &c. in the London Univer , ity. °IL " Longman, Rees, Ortne, Brown, Green, and Co. • By the same Author, 11. E LEAIENTS of MATERIA MEDICA, &c. 2 vols. C ONSPECTUS of the PHA BM ACOPCEIAS, 6s. 6,1. "It COPLAND'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY. DJust published, price 95., Part 11. of a ICTIONARY of PRACTICAL ME DICINE ; with numerous Formulae of Medicines. 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