The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-21 00:00:00

. . NAVAL NTEjitLLI ~ • .. 0, , ,..., ~.., • ...• ,,,.. Z ... . Pm.Ay-16) - e„,A., .. , . - :-.-.., a(• ~ 4... - - ,-, f t . "Ai 3U • -• 1 , . 1 . -i t4) •-,,,r , ', -:' 6 - 1 - 7 -... t;'..-'4 - 41/16 - k : :.. III IIIIIk•,.., - . 1' - ..... ~,:.:-..,,....,:.,,.. :: ' - ~ ft '.. Arrlr' r ' , 1)," / ~,,_ : , 7 . j ..b4 t4 r 4 \-. f • T.-•:. v 'r 1 • c 4 -Yr.: ,_ , l'• / . Aii ,"4. , .' \ V.k.. 'l''' ... ... . -..- -----_::_....-- t r ibr t:,(4 --_, - - ---- kl •-' €irt. 'to '', i- ° :// - ~ r c:,<:. ‘r ful.' 41 -- --'4' \`r ' - - - 1:•;,-1•A • • / - - 1, Vr. ~'r • --- r "dpir-,„ tr#,..! r ,`--r, i /.40' rr', / i " `,-, ' , Er ..,). „A Id at 28. 28. 61; Js' In Brad, CAUTION ._LAURIE MAYOR. 1. a COURT o f LORD MAYOR and ALDERMEN, held in the Inner Chamber of , 14:11e Guildhall of the City of London, on Tuesday, the w w. Y . of May, 1833, and in the third year of the Reign uham the Fourth, of the United Ki ng dom of Great lola and Ireland, King, &c. )1 4 o rherea s it bath been represented to this Court, that a Li e n, Callin g hi mself JOSEPH ADY, bath for some Past been in the practice of sending Letters to various 4. 118, in all p arts of the Kingdom, stating h i mse lf to ts4 ll l the possessi on o f i n f ormat i on for their pecun i ary ad tb ta ter and t o a ff ord the same on the payment to hi m o f N ell tY shillings, and in some instances of five shillings, referring falsely i n suc h l etters f or hi s c h ara cter, jute. iti v i Y, and r esponsibilities, to Sir William Heygate, Bart., % I 4 liani Tayl or C opeland, E.q., and other Members of the r t of Aldermen ; and to Mr. Francis Hobler, the Chief Otir at the M ans i on House, without having any authority 'sueb references; and also falsely adding to some of the :41 let ters, that th e sa id Wi ll i am T ay l or C opeland, E sq., 'sold be security for him to the amount of 1,000/. jh7L Court do h ere by CAUTION th e PUBLIC k`''''ST PAYING ANY ATTENTION TO SUCH ttiPERENCES relative either to the character, inte tY' or r esponsibility of the said Joseph My. WOODTHORPE. O - AAf)t t. (From the Hampshire Telepraph.) PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 19.—0 n \Vednesday morn ing last Admiral Sir T. Williams, G.C.8., hoisted his flag in the Blanche frigate, taking on board with him Sir James Graham, Bart., and Captain Berke ley, R.N. (both of the Admiralty Board), as well also as his gallant friend Sir Graham Moore, for the purpose of witnessing a trial of the sailing qualities of the Vestal and Challenger frigates, Rapid and Cordelia brigs, and the Sylvia cutter. If we were to attempt to describe the relative qualities of these vessels, in the detail of the day's proceedings, we are quite aware we should be met by endless con tradictions from the partisans of each vessel. To avoid this dilemma, we state only that while the Challenger and Vestal were on a wind, the Vestal had but slightly the advantage, but when the two ships bore up and ran back with the wind abaft the beam, the Vestal had a most decided superiority, beating her opponent a mile an hour, while the Challenger beat the Blanche as much. The Rapid brig behaved very well, and, bad the chase to wind ward continued, it did not appear improbable that she would have beaten all the squadron. Sir James Graham, Bart., and Sir John Peellell, Bart., were this morning for some hours making official inquiries in the various Naval Departments in this port. BRITISH MEN OF WAR ON FOREIGN STATIONS.— The Talbot was at the Mauritius on the :30th of June; to remain there some time, then to proceed to India, and return home by the Cape of Good Elope; the Lyra was at Blrbadoea, 12th of Sep tember; the Ariadne at Bermuda, August 13; the Castor at Vigo, Oct. 4; the Racehorse at Maran ham. August 31; the Hornet at Ri:‘, August 8 ; the Alban steamer at Demerara, August 27; the Larne, Fly, Dispatch, and Tweed at Jamaica, Aug. 22; the Rattlesnake and Dublin at Valparaiso, June 16. ilea and YI P ,oth Octobe r, 3,000 bale" lion of Vi r o °l : week go et ugh Caloo* og ; Pimen t o good 40 : . alky, S laica Gie Spices. 0 are steady_ g Hysons, p g ra sold (No. 12,827.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1833. (PRIcE ID.) SALMON FISHERY. 9[lo BE LET, by the Corporation of Li merick, from the ht November next, for any term which may he agreed on, the GREAT LAX WEIR SALMON FISHERY of the river Shannon, as formerly held by Messrs. George and William Litt'e, and on which a considerable expenditure has been lately made. THE ARMY. (From the Limerick Chronicle of Wednesday.) HAMBURG, BRUSSELS, AND DUTCH PAPERS. rather better on the Exchange of Amsterdam. It was affirmed that for the present no application for an extraordinary supply will be made to the States General. The prices of Foreign Funds were also better. To-day the prices have risen pretty consi derably. It was reported that there were more fa vourable prospects of the concluSion of a definitive treaty. However this may be, solid purchasers came forward. The last prices were— , 2l per Cent. 47k, and the 5 per Cent. 90 13-16 Synd. though in the Market for German Account &11. The Foreign Funds part oo k o f thi s ten d enc y to rise ex cepting Spanish Stock. • It is thought that a large British military force will shortly proceed for the Tagus. Monday Major-General Sir James Douglas inspected the reserve companies of the 37th Regiment at the Cistle barracks, where he found the depot in a most admirable and soldierlike state of discipline. Friday evening Major-General Sir John Buchan arrived at Galway, and about ten o'clock next morning reviewed the 30th Regiment stationed there. The soldierlike ap. pearanc~ of the men, and the precision of their marching and other movements, reflect much credit on their com• manding officer, Lieutenant-Colonel Powel, and was of such a nature as to call forth the thanks of the General. NAPOLI, SEPT. 13.—The agreeable prospect that was breaking upon Athens has lately been somewhat obscured. Unless that city is definitively fixed upon as the capital, the citizens will not take upon them selves the responsibility of the indemnification for the houses required by the Government. In short, the negotiations have encountered difficulties, and we shall pass the winter at Napoli. By order of the higher branches of the Administration the marine is complete, and the schools are partly so ; but the people are not satisfied with the proceedings of the School Committee, Robbers are doing much mis chief in the interior; but as the irregular militia is dissolved, the want of a local guard for town and country is much felt, the gend'armerie not being yet organized. King Otho, altt , ongit he bears the heat better than any of us, has had a fever, and has been confined for tell days; his appearance in public was a day of rejoicing for the people. VIENNA, Om 9.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 93-a ; Four per Cent. 83i; Bank Shares, I,l99.—Augsburg Ga:ette. Raisins 41. 35., and the (' e quality I sr ly. tlity 840. 61 ' ry quiet; I S consider cotton,_ 6 ° .' n e 15th data .c l us i ve of r, le Importstr- The quality of Limerick Salmon is remarkable in every part of the Empire. Sealed Proposals, endorsed " Salmon Fishery," will be received by Alderman D. F. G. Mabony, Limerick. October 1 1 th, 1833. THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION. LFOR SALE, ' u GHBOROUGH, EREWASH, CO. VENTRY RAND WYRLEY and ESSINGTON, JUNCTION, LEICESTER, LEICESTER NO RTHAMPTON, WILTS and BERKS, RE- I.Su h‘ tk KENNET and AVON, LANCASTER and bE LA ZOUCUE CANAL SHARES. 14t h , WANTED TO PURCHASE, 11001.4EY and IRWELL, and LEEDS and LIVER. 4 4 CANAL SHARES. A pply to Charlts Edmonds, 9, Change Alley. n it h I TISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, riku Wilton-place, New Road, King's Cross, London. tte m „ — PUBLIC HEALTH. rial of James R. Physician of the Now ready, in 2 vols., Bvo., illustrated with a fine Portrait, Maps, and Plans, MEMOIRS OF MARSHAL NEY ; Published by his Family ; from his Original Ma nuscripts and Papers. THE EDITION IN FRENCH (Being the Second) with Portrait, &c. &c., in 2 vols. Bvo. 14s. Major-General Macdonnell, C. 8., inspected the depot of the 92d Highlanders stationed at Derry on Tuesday, the Bth instant. The General was highly satisfied with the correctness of their evolutions in the field, and also with the cleanliness and regularity of the barracks. Capt. Robertson, of the 92d Highlanders, has exchanged into the 82d Foot. Capt. Robertson is the only son of the late General Robertson, of Lude, in Perthshire, and Chief of the Clan Donnachie, in Athol. His exchange from the 92d must be a subject of great regret to his brother officers. The lsth Hussars will shortly leave Cork for Dublin. The following detachments arrived at Cork this morn ing, for the purpose of joining their zegimeras in the West Indies :—The detachments of the 3Qth.deitot and the 67th ReginierstsJrr;tn Tempfiniore, 4,ta- the' detitcluilent of the 69th from Tralee. • , -*The litth bgfe Twit some . iiiiii - atidroilieda of cholera. The det,chment of the 68th at Armagh, under Major Lord William P inlet, has had three fatal cases. The malady had been m stally prevalent in that city, and, to prevent alarm, the funerals took place at night. DUTCH FUNDS—AltsrEanAm, OCT. l& Actual Debt, 234 per cent. .............. 474 to 4734 Amort Syndic, 4% per cent 8 3 14 to 85 Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent lO l l4 to 102% Ditto, 1832, 5 per Cent. Ditto, 1833, 5 per Cent. Exchange on London l2 oto 12 02 5-10 Ditto, two months ll 95 to 11 97 5-10 —Dutch Papers, Oct. 19. ST. PETERSBURGH, OCT. 4.--Up to the Ist of this month 973 ships hwe arrived at Cronctadt. EXCHANGE ON LONDON, OCT. 4.—Three months, 10 49-64 —St. Petersburgh Journals, Oct. 5 PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, OCT. 14. St. Schuld Sch., 4 per cent 96l 963 Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cmt 1034 Ditto 1522, 5 per cent.... 103►4 Ditto, Bonds lB3O, 4 per cent.... 9t)% 9034 —Prussian State Gazette, Oct. 15. I. to 71. IS' I. to 91. to 81. r I. to 101 vf, I to 81. DP' I to 01. t$ I. to 6!. 61 : to 71. 01' 11. NEY'S MILITARY STUDIES; Written for the Use of his Officers. Accompanied with Diagrams and Introduction. By Major JAMES. Bye. price Gs. 6d. Bull and Churton, Library, 26, Holles.street, London. In 15 Monthly Volumes, (12 of which are already pub. lisbed.) price ss. bound in cloth, uniformly with Byron and Scott, 1117 AL P 1 72- S S H K - f"Enr E 7 V with One Hundred and Seventy Illustrations from the Plates in Bnydell's Edition, Life, Glossarial Notes, &c. Edited by A. J. VALPY, M.A., Late Fellow of Pettit). Coll., Oxford. • .f u „ 0 ; 1,00, CAPTAIN ROSS'S ARCTIC EXPEDITION. The Vestal, 28, Captain Jones, is to sail for the We,t Indies to-morrow morning. Captain Jones is to take under his orders the Pandora and Rapid, and to try the relative sailing of the vessels as far as Falmouth. The Rapid will then proceed to South America. I. per ton. ditto. . ditto. City of New,York. . . Af , -L ,s o THE LEARNED Dacron AND z#lllßti , sLic. % t e te ,' an att e ntive p e rus a l o f th e m e moria l, what i s the . What inf orma tion d oes it con t a i n ? D oes it. N ee ; tosexplailf . the `efitlie and nature of - Miens 2 D ee . :t Point out to us any preventives of the disease? tint'e,_ lt hold out any remedy to cure it ? Does it teach us Oily 07eUlapian wisdom by the experience of 20 years, uide ,1014.441itivot lie ns ' two hundred years, has gained any light to g I,4Viher to prevent or cure? Have these men laboured 1.4 4 , — :' time in ' darkness, total darkness? Is their igno c_as profound as at the commencement ? What have Its e " e lo doing ? Have they been experimentalising ? llit;: fi tYl in multitudes, Fallen victims to death ? Have te, Y their charlatanry, empiricism, quackery, and mal ne jl)oeseuts.sent millions to their long home? %sea s . this gentleman confess his total ignorance of this . I t -s or its antidote, and that of the 1,000 medical fte ll iZ tta b uses who have written on the subject ? Does he Phr et iVwn that the whole medical host of Esculapian eas e ~'° u ers know nothing to aid them to prevent or th e *qe disease ? Can he and his brethren, then, have aud • ierli .d:ciity to come forward as instructors and guides to je t ly r or the constituted authorities? Nil_ e suffer the blind to lead the blind, may we not rea l/ Y "Peet that both will fall into the ditch '' reig, u't we not wi t h h orror , c hilli ng horror, with save tsost s eont ellipt, with decided disapprobation, with the sdvi4 n :uinnaate disgust, turn from, and abandon such t are, e „ ' Would it no t b e b et t er f or us to trust to na. tore;" to drevent aeth?nd cure, than to be bl e d, poisoned, and r ed ° i teo we say th ey may d o us good? May not the most lt e p ta st Old woman, s a il or , mec h an i c, or A f r i can, do as 4 04 ; Its they, and on the same principle of ignorance, ran thi ) Conjecture, experiment, try this, try that, try any ', I t try everythi ng ? Wh at a pity the medical world e 4 o e s eo science, no sure k nowledge, no fi xed principles, k e t tell established theory, no safe and efficacious medi- L e % to be administered as preventi ves , or curatives, in de e er s• Were this the case, we might have some depen theisvOo them, some confidence in them, some d. hope he r s e l ie l going us good; but these areat an end. T flint b usiness, their whole employment,. seems to be to Poi e l e . n..us, to spread alarm, terror, and dismay, among our aba ti r ° u. to frighten us out of our senses, to make us t 0 !her; rezw 'm and nature, that we may become a prey ign " an ce, cupidity, avarice, maltreatment, &c. tau Must there not be a physical, predisposing, efficient thi s all disease? Has the Cholera no cause 2 Does . Itate? aus t e '" defy the philosophy of medicine" to investi etteies gl it not possible to learn and understand the real Does Does not the Memorialist almost stumble on the a taljT!, le ? -Does he not admit that the blood universally it ess suotera patients senstitu • • . " has been deprived of a portion of lie te.... ent principles—is deficient of water and nutrent taste la d arkscoloured, thick, tenacious, possessing neither of di Or -Be." ~i , to . "'ell that this is not a consequence, but cause lils t i -B e." What a pity that the Doctor had not swm lift 4 little further and found Weasel in the right road. have h la matter of fact if properly understood, wou ld 4 44 ' 0 him and his brethren ' into a knowledge of the tie , of Ch o l era , b ut i nstea d o f di scover i ng th a t cause -41.41 Predisposing, primary, unt efficient one, the next itiere:r, while groping and travelling in the dark, that he W ° ", is to find the cause of Cholera in a deficient cause. i s h at can that cause be ? Nothing more nor less than fil e o " x e6 ei ency, or depraved conditi o n, or com bi nat i on o f fel Oen of the atmosphere." Does he thi n k it doubt stter'eh ? No wonder, since he knows nothing t hat of the sor cause of cholera. Should it not seem, then, sot % the atmosphere should be treated and regulated, and this Patient? Hive the sons of Esculapii . is yet to learn tad ' : cause, the efficient, is in ourselves, in our bodies, Of e s "' ia the Creator, or in water, air, or any other part ,ettti on. bal er t ` 4 lol ri We review the matter of fact of the blood of ' 1 da r k s ubjects, as given by the memorialist, " that it sals„:oolour e d, t hi c k , tenac i ous— d e fi c i ent o f water an d Ike it • iie this condition not a consequence, but . a cause of 111 °Old' i lk s e •" What is to be learned from this? What , let . th e medical world learn from it ? ueseo'bat disease is seated in, and arises from corrupt th iell 'lr S B In the blood, which change its colour, make it 2,1 . ‘,, i !u give it that tenacity. a lld ' h at these bad humours retard the natural action taspeePelattion of the blood, destroy its elasticity and I P 47 1 7 ' Ch oke up its passages, disorder the bile, corrupt -er sir e e s an s i 'flui fluids, produce convulsions, spasms, Ls, 34-„,toe stomach, bowels, and whole system. br ough t sta te this corrupt, vitiated, acrimonious ? and . 4ou ph atate of the blood, and other animal juices, is (I sY,"e t t p " by slow degrees, not the work of an hour or 4 itl a : Pethaps of w ee k s an d mon th s . tffie,e 't hat th ese h umours are t h e cause , t h e proper, 111 „e etZ,, ea use of Ch o l era , th a t i ne t ea d o f philo s ophising table sh;:Phere to find the cause there, we should be Ben i 6th, hthe Cathie exists within us. i s truth`,wisat are called the premonitory symptoms "are 'u l l. t : he disease itself," - she first stage of it, then the beep 4 ,:t ti is without delay to strike at once at the i e „: ° ', source, me an d cau , e, by evacuating tirose inipuri. lits,„'"Sof thesystem . Does the Msmorialist think those he s '"ult su srs .' can be successfully treated ?" Dths ",,,. t/ ' ° ty j can -Y- t be ms cured ? No. Treating and curing ,6t1: 7 „different. 7 bieC ts uots he not allow something predisposing, without Yet t,,, Cholera would not attack us ? Ha, that gentleman 41 ), ( Wee - ,: t fu that those corrupt humours can easily be re h-tunv rhea they first begin to accumulate? Does he not f r oSi le ",ust when they are so removed, an effect will be t l rttle e -e " , because the cause is removed ? What should i t a, letYliatsn to give advice in, or as . it relates to Cho ti . ,') . a n „,., be knows of no preventives or curatives? ti -- ..a h- s'iu we in the least trouble ourselves about ny -vi ll e e tv : Call neither prevent or remedy ? Does not c h is )i t Il no thiutv lbolint to this • I, like a fool, speak of what I • . p,.a? A to of, a n d you, like fools, may follow my ad es,'e h .i . " 3 to precautionaries, neither to prevent nor cure, sl tns are not Esculapian enough to discover any 111 4 il j e w isdom in them common sense teaches any man leastiSadeteeianl and temperance in all things are always s \Vit-s.ve health, and are proper preventives of disease? 'at tria l d oes that gentleman recommend animal food as s t able : proper? Does it contain more oxygen than ve : ;tre the at fruits? Do not the latter contain the most ? Beat 4 Y n ot the most wholesome ? If noth i ng can pre kuisl eute, why chang e our diet and de ot living ? t 'tol eed Y , We believe changing it is detr mo imental. We are Th s tu subsist on our accustomed diet. ttill'tstetutah:_\.7egetable Hygeian Medicinis will prevent and th %Sat e , : must Cholera, we are confident. By . keeping hie b ad, Purified and clear from the predisposing cause, L "od sscerropt humours of the stomach, bowels, and or! "s shall have nothing within us for the contagion reratis T hat t e s u Puur and be safe from the epidemic. ti e „ 4 ,.re ti-"c°,,!,, orb_ may be attacked by it may be cured, e e 'hei ses "otient by commencing the use of . the Hygeian Lith s tes _.`: season, or in any other stage of the Cholera, ‘lll,,etToctilrnt strengtis of doses of No. 2 Pills, the cause, tl udae t e ' removed, health would be speedily restored, k "toti proof of which is alre a dy b e f ore t h e publ i c. e u . , Iberia,. Medical men all come out frankly, like the i 1a 11t,..1, 4 ") they would soon pull their Babel on their ‘setil e it: : and ill men ignor a wo . uld fly frm them, despising ignorance confusion, craft,_and maltreatment. HYGEIANUS. Each volume averages Eleven Plates, printed on fine tinted paper. The text of Malone is adopted ; Glossarial Notes on all obsolete words are given ; a brief Historical Digest, and an Argument prefixed to each play. In addition to the many •advantages offered in the pre sent edition, it will be embellished with 170 Illustrations, executed on steel in the best style of outline, from the Plates in Boydell's Shakspeare, which was published at 95/, and large paper at 1901. The youthful reader will be directed to the most striking passages by an Index, at the end of the work, forming a complete reference to the Beauties of Shakspeare. " An admirable idea, and capitally put in execution. The outline engravings abound, and are excellently done ; type good, size convenient, price next to nothing, the subject g Shakspeare.' If this combination do not attract, there is neither taste nor patriotism in England."—United Service Journal. " It is impossible to read Valpy's annotations of his Shaksp ,, are, without feeling a conviction of their general accuracy."—Northampton Free Press. " Tt.e typography is so beautiful, awl the paper and manner of getting up so excellei t, that this must be con sidered the cheapest and best edition of the bard of Avon extant. "--Monthly M igazine. " Nothing evinces more pointedly the high refinement to which civilization has attained amongst us, than the production of a work like this."—Metropolitan Magazine. ',,* Subscribers can be supplied with Vol. 1., and the fol lowing Vols. monthly, at any time during the progress of the work. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, M.A., Red Lion-court, Fleet-street; and sold by all Booksellers. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN_ CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. Tug, ONSIEUR - MALLAN and SONS, Sur leg geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metrepolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Pul Fe in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Tc eth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaren teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti cating. Tl;e Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of theAlineral Succedaneum. N. 13. One of the above firm may be consulted Mon days and Thursdays, for a short period, at Mrs. Short's, King's-street, Great Yarmouth ; and the intermediate days, at Mr. Cutchfield's, Market-place, Norwich. Charges as in Paris. ditto. ditto. )ct. 17. i. to 100 s. d. to dm, 14 0 16 n. 411 b. 13 $ 601 b. 13 0 901 b. 20 0 nland 16 0 , 6at Od. to u- 31b. 1121 b. 041 , -64 n Ok - 1 0 0 55. s follows 16 4 arcti 6 erland.• .11's 1 8 1 er 19 n I ••••er.... ,9 ton ; letton..l6 0 rt'e 0 h ,a I $ .......... is A go o '••••••••••••••• El/ 2_5% Best% A 4 Ls 40 1 1 3 3 4 6 3 6 40 38 se 34 A s 6 4 4, 44 tz 40 2 35 50 4 36 00 9 37 40. 5 32 40 3 38 61 7 P 34 4 6 36 OVi 3 32 5 4 4 0 A , 3 ' l , d. 4 " 0 w k 6 ,H_L0.....„..0! -s. —5.-' t - 4 4. / 0 . O et : ,b -4 —s. 04 0 .. - 0 0 15 7. f, 6 °" 0 8 0 p 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 RS ['RE S" .... ..... ire „ ..... . $ l6 there ctober. V 5 9, or i g r :::0 414 fight, .41; , to r g, 1:1 3 ' ...„ >;, 7 16 yorYlett 'r o pt of 4'1 4 ,1 oh ire oeo 01 eit ed 25,00/ .sto p or le° , Of REGISTRATION. The revising barristers at Bristol had very short work of it, there not being a single objection made to any one vote. LEOMINSTER.—The numbers registered are—Old voters within the ancient borough, 678 ; qu lifted since the Reform Bill, 9 ; voters in the out-parish, 54 ; total, 741 ; 38 less than last year. WOLVERHAMPTON, 1,749—an increase of 49 upon last year. CARNARVON- —The payers of scot and lot were held by the barristers, according to a recent decision of a com mittee of the House of Commons, to be entitled to he re gistered, in consequence of which the constituency will be more than trebled. NEWPORT (Idle of Wight).—For Newport 290, Canis. brook 109, Northwood 34, St. Nicholas 21, Woipping barn 5 ; total for the borough 446. Voters last election 408 ; incie sae 38. _ NEWCASTLE UNDERAYILE.—In 1832, freemen 842, occupiers 131, total 973 ; in 1833, frremen 819 ; occu piers 139 ; total 958. THE ASSESSED TAXES. On Thursday night, a meeting of the Association of St. Andrew, Holborn met at the Queen's Arm. Tavern, Red Lion-square ; Mr. Johnson in the eh.ie. It was stated that a general meeting would be held on 111 , ,nday. Mr. Townly recommended his feilotv.pirishioners not to be intemperate in their language, lest the Government should in the next session bring in a bill for putting down vie Associations.—(Laughter, and cries of " Never !") Mr. Southgate asked it female householders were admitted Members of the Association? Mr. Hutcheson said, certainly. S one members were opposed to this, lest their association should be termed a " Cock and Hen Club." It was then stated that the ladies would not be allowed to take part in the discussions. Mr. Hutcheson said, that " several gentlemen who were unable to join the association, in consequence of being under the lash, had forwarded noble subscriptions to assist them in carrying their objects into effect." Friday night a special meeting of the Central Committee of Westminster was held at the British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street ; Mr. Wylde in the chair. Mr. Green said the Committee was not connected with any of the associations which had lately sprung up, and they were averse to all intemperate steps. No blame then must be attached to them for the acts of others. Tracy were, however, determined to do their utmost to obtain a repeal of the assessed taxes, but without any violation of the law. Mr. Pouncy said it was the duty of the Central Ccnimitt,e Pa set the public right. Though they would not follow the course of the associations, )et they were resolved to have the repeal of the assessed taxes. Mr. Crouch, M r . Abbett, Mr. Brown, Mr. Bions, and others, expressed themselves to the same effect ; and they agreed to a resolution that the Committee was resolved to persevere in its exertions until the assessed taxes were repealed. The meeting then separated. WORDSWORR We are sincerely concerned to heir that Mr. Wordsworth's eyes, which have for some time troubled him, have lately become so bad that he is compelled to remain in a dark room ; end that fears are entertained lest blindness should be the result, and be should thus painfully find, like his great predecessot, <<Wisdom at one entrance quite shut out." —,Literary Gazette. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, OCT. 18.—On Thursday last the Rev. George Biggs, 11. A., on the old foundation of Queen's College, was niiminated and admitted Pro-Proctor of the Univer sity, in the room of the Rev. Thomas Pearson, resigned. In a congregation, holden the same day, the following degrees were conferred : BACHELOR IN DIVINITY. Rev. James Peterson Chambers, Fellow of Magdalen, MASTERS OF ARTS. Rev. Geo. H. Watkins, Worceiter, Grand Compounder. Rev. George William Kersham, Worcester. Rev. George Kennard, St. Alban's Hall. Rev. James Nash, Trinity. Joseph Ellison Bates, Student of Christ Church. BACHELORS OF ARTS. John B. Bond, University. Francis P. G. Dineley, Worcester. Rev. Richard Gordon Bedford, Queen's. Thomas Briscoe, Scholar of Jesus. Edward Meyrick, Demies of Magdalen. Thomas Harding Newman, Alexander Cameron, Magdalen Hall. William Anthony Glynn, Magdalen Hall. On Friday, the li th inst., Mr. William Burton Dyn bam, M.A. of Magdalen Hall, and Proctor of the Chan cellor's Court, was unanimously elected Head Master of the Free Grammar School, Hitchin, liens, vacant by the resignation of Rev. E. C. Cumberbatch. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. Tuesday last the Rev. Frederick Cox, A.M., late of Lincoln College, in this University, and Perpetual Curate of Upper Winchendon, Bucks, on the nomination of Col. Pigott, of auldershall Park, seconded by the Marquis of Chandos, was unanimously elected Chaplain of the county gaol and house of correction at Aylesbury. The Rev. Charles Bethel! Ottley has been instituted to the Rectory of Welby, Lincolnshire, on the presentation of Francis henrietta Rennell. The Rev. D. Evans, of Sherhorne, has been instituted by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, to the Rectory of East Lydford, in his Lordship's diocese. The Rev. Geo. B. Paley, 8.D., Fellow of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, to the Vicarage of Cherryhinton, Cambridgeshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. Bewick Bridge; patrons, the Master and Fellows of that society. The King has presented the Rev. C. J. C. Bulteel, M.A., to the Vicarage of Ermington, Devon, void by the death of the Rev. W. Cholwich. THE NEW MILITARY BARRACKS.—The new barracks in the Birdcage-walk, St. James's Park, are so far in a state of completion, that it is expected they will he ready for occupation in the course of next week. It is said that the three battalions of the Ist Re giment of Foot Guards, at present quartered upon licensed victuallers for several miles round the west end of the metropolis, will be ordered into the new barracks. This will be a great relief to those publicans who at present have to provide lodgings for these men. Additional bar. racks are to be erected in the Birdcage-walk for the men in the cavalry and artillery service. A young man and a young woman of the commune of Lexou, in the Meurthe, being attached to each other, but finding insuperable objects to their union, resolved to die. A few days ago they went together into a neighbouring wood, where the infatuated youth first killed his miitress by a pistol-shot and then shot himself. Galignani's Messenger. On Friday an inquest was held at Bridford, Dorset, on the body of Andrew Cornish, a farmer, who was found dead on the road, with his skull fractured,— Elias Mortimer stated that, on Wednesday morning, as himself, brother, and nephew were driving a drift of about 100 bullocks on Didwarthy Down, they met Mr. Cornish in his cart, and spoke to him. About seven in the even. ing, they were returning on the same road, and near the same spot met the cart and the horse, which was grasing by the road side. Supposing that Mr. Cornish was in the cart, witness c lied out, but received no answer. He proceeded about a quarter of a mile, and saw a man lying on the road ; witness called to him, bur received no answer; his nephew, who was on the same horse, got off, and felt the deceased's face, and told witness he felt blood. They then both tried to lift him up, and became convinced he was dead.—The brother and nephew gave similar evidence, and in such a manner as convinced every one of its truth. There was found on the person of the deceased, Is 9d., which corresponded exactly with what he was known by his family to have taken with him, deducting woat he had spent in Moreton. His watch was in his lob, and in a secret pocket inside his waistcoat were found three sove reigns.—The Jury returned a verdict, " That Andrew Cornish was lon d lead on the King's highway, with his skull fractured, and other injuries; hut how or by what means he received those injuries, there is no evidence to prove."—Sherborne Journal. CHELMSFORD PETTY SESSIONS, ()CT. 11. —Sarah Greenwood and Jahn Riiffl-, who have lately so often figured before the Bench, were brought up on a peace warrant, Gr. enwood, the hur, , and, having sworn that he considered his life in danger from them, Green wood, who is a weakly man, stated several instances of the ill us ;ge he received from them. 'His wife was in the habit of beating him, and tearing the hair out of his head by handsful. A few days before he fell front his horse, ant was severely hurt : on reaching home his wife dragged him by the hair of the head into the kitchen. He soon after went into the stable, intending to return to the farm : Ruffle came into the stable, and after abusing him took away the !fiddle ; he saw his wife with a knife in her band, and thought she meant to do him some bodily harm, but when be was going away he found that the stirrup leathers had been cut, and he had no doubt that his wife did it with the intent that he should fall from his horse and break his neck. Ruffle, who was his pirtner in the farm, had long been associated and connected with his wife. The defendants denied the complainant's state ment, and his wile, who is about double his size, said she had been afraid of him for twenty years, and htd not slept with him for the last twelve years, she was so afraid to him.—(Great laughter.) He was crazy, and she was afraid he would conic to some injury, or fall down stairs and hurt himself, so she got a man to sleep in the house.-- (Roars of laughter.) Greenwood said he could not put up with such treatment any longer. Miss Greenwood, who accompanied her mother, here said, " If you had been a man, father, my mother would never have been master nothingpeace . of 111 r him, .Greenwood only that i a n g goo to d Ruffle)-;. be is ow fe .—I(G knowa t and mistress too.—(Shouts of laughter.) The Magis trates said th e d e f endants must put i n b a il to k eep t h e laughter.) R u ffl e —Yea, I have done business for h er these fourteen years . Th e defendants put in the requ i re d bail and were dischar g ed.--Essex Paper: fellow.—(Great The Berlin State Gazette of Oct. 12 annotttrees the arrival of the Crown Prince at Muster, and quotesthe Prussian Four per Cents. at 97 96k; Rnili:STi-Loar; 1822, mt. , -*--' 4 131t Us - ins-4;oer: 16.—A Belgian _Cabinet mes senger was sent yesterday with despatches from the Minister of Foreign Affairs to London. The Dutch squadron is still in the same position' ' in tie Scheldt. The five gunboats before Lillo were relieved a few days since by five others. No other change has taken place. The Echo de la Frontiere, a Valenciennes jour nal, says Marshal Gerard, General St. Cyr, and their Aides-de•Camp, who were at Valenciennes waiting for the arrival of the King and Queen of the Belgians, suddenly set out for Paris on Satur day. It seems that King Leopold's journey is de ferred to the 26th, and that he will observe the strictest incognito. BRUSSELS, OCT. 18.—Madame Malibran has re turned to Brussels from London. Yesterday there was a Cou►icil of Ministers at the Palace of Lacken. The departure of their Majes• ties for France is now fixed for the 26th. The Courrier de la Meuse says—" We have just received from Rome the printed work of the allo cution of the Pope in the Secret Consistory of the 30th of September last. His Holiness complains with truly apostolical energy of the conduct of the Government established at Lisbon towards the En voy of the Holy See and the Portuguese Clergy." In the beginning of this month several detach ments of the Belgian army, of all armg, arrived at Hasselt, on their way towards Stockhem, Maes tricht, &c. A letter from Hasselt of the 15th says—'. It is generally reported in Limburg, that Prussian troops are approaching the frontiers, to protect the entrance of the Duke of Saxe Weimar with Dutch troops into Maestricht."—Brussels Papers, Oct. 19. BERLIN, OCT. 9 —Persons who may be very well informed of what is going on, think there is some connection between the visit of the Crown Prince to Munchengratz, and a very honourable proposal made to him by the two Sovereigns and with his Royal Highness's tour, who is going to visit several German Goats. The change in the title of the Emperor of Austria, which was mentioned by a German journal some weeks ago, is probably like wise connected with those confidential conferences, though the result may not be precisely such as stated in that journal. Count Nesselrode is still here, and is more frequently seen in company than at first ; the affairs which confined him to his cabinet appear to be terminated, or at least less urgent, since the departure of M. Von Novoselsoff. HANOVER. OCT. 12.—The opening of the new Assembly of the States of the kingdom, is fixed by Royal letters patent for the sth Dec. next. STOCKHOLM, OCT. B.—The Jury who had to try the editor of the Aftontidueng, for his articles against Russia, has found him Guilty, and he is sentenced to nine months' imprisonment. CHRISTIANIA, OCT. 7.—The cholera continues with considerable virulence in Drammen, but has not extended beyond that place. ST. PETERSBURGII, OCT. s.—His Majesty the Emperor has conferred on Field Marshal Prince of Warsaw his portrait set with diamonds, accompanied with a most flattering rescript, expressing his Ma jesty's gratification at the progress of the fortifica tions of Modlin and Warsaw under the Field Mar shal's direction, and with the discipline of the troops, and his entire satisfaction with the manner in which he has conducted the administration of the kingdom of Poland. BERLIN, OCT. 13.—The State Gazette announces that his Majesty has appointed M. Von Arnim to he his Ambassador to the King of the Belgians. We learn that M. Von Dietrichstein, on the part of Austria, and also a Russian Ambassador, will go to Brussels. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, OCT. 15.-13 9 ; two months, 13 N. ST. PETERSBURGII, OCT. B.—Three months, 10 20.2, BREMEN, OCT. 11.—Two months, 602 BERLIN, OCT. 12.—Three months, 6 —Hamburg Papers', Oct. 15. HAMBURG, OCT 15.—BORSEN HALLE, HALF PAST Two. P M.—Our Sock Market has fluctuated greatly since Friday. On Sunday expresses arrived from Paris, Frankfort, and Amsterdam, which forced down the prices of all public securities. Yesterday other expresses were received, in consequence of which the Market ra lied. To-day, in consequence of the state of the laris Stock Exchange on the 10th inst., on which day the Three per Cents. were at 72f. 30c., and Spanish at 33k, prices were again lower. In Berlin, on Sunday, a considerable fall took place. lli ,, count 31 per cent. - • End of October. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 704 Anglo-Russian 99 Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1821 90% Ditto, ditto, 1831 895; Ditto, ditto, 1832 Polish Bonds llB Prussian Bonds 1832 Austrian Bank :Shares 1183 Ditto Nletalliques 91% Ditto 4 per Cent... Spanish 3 per Cents. Ditto 4 per Cent 4o 4e Dutch 24. 2 per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 8844 Hamburg Reporter. TIIE HAGUE, OCT. 15.—His R. , )yal Highness the Prince of Olatige is shortly expecied here, to take part in the discussions on the communications brought by Prince Schwartzenberg. Last Friday the Prince dined at Court, after having had an audience of his Majesty. On the following day the Prince was with the King for two hours in his cabinet, on which occasion the affairs of the country and the object of the extraordinary mission were discussed at length. On Sunday, the 13th, the Prince had a very long conferenc e at the Department of Foreign Affairs. It is thought that the stay of the Prince will not be short. Some persons think that the King will wait, at least, for the opening of the session of the State. , General, and hear the opinion of the Members, be fore he takes any decisive resolution with respect to the mission of the Extraordinary Ambassador. I believe I may say pretty confidently that it coincides on the whole with that of Count Orloff, as stated in a note which was published at that time. THE HAGUE, OCT. 18.—His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange arrived here on the 15th. It is said that the projec;s of law which will be laid befor e the States General will relate chiefly to financial matters. It is expected that an excise duty will be levied on fuel. - HAARLEM, OCT. 18.—Out Funds wore yesterday The following particulars of Captain Ross's Arctic Expedition have been collected from the verbal state ment of one of his crew, and we give them as we re ceived them, without vouching for their entire ac .curacy, although we have reason to believe that, in the main, they will he found to be correct. In the moult of May, 1829, this enterprising officer sailed from this country for the Arctic regions in a steamer prepared and fitted out at his own expense. His crew, we believe, consisted of nineteen persons, all volunteers, exclusively of himself and son. In the first season he only reached Wylie Fiord, on the eastern side of Davis' Straits, where, finding his ma chinery nearly useless, he resolved on converting his steamer into a sailing vessel, and equipped it as such from the materials of a London whaler, which he found abandoned on that part of the coast. Next season he took the earliest opportunity to prosecute his voyage, and, having proceeded up Baffin's Bay, entered Sir John Lancaster's Sound, and steered for the spot in Prince Regent's Inlet where his Majesty's ship Fury had been abandoned. Here he found only the keel of the Fury and a few of her timbers, but, what was of more importance to him, he found the greater part of her provisions. Having re victualled his vessel out of the abandoned stores, and left three of his boats at Fury Beach, he made sail for the westward, and succeeded in getting as far as 101 degrees W.L., near the North Georgian Islands, where, unfortunately, his progress was ar rested by finding himself embayed anti beset with ice. As the season was now far advanced, and he had no hope whatever of extricating his vessel, Captain Ross was compelled to abandon her; and, after many difficulties, he and his crew succeeded, by means of sledges and otherwise, in reaching Fury Beach, where the boats bad been left late in the same season. It appears that during the whole of 1831 they were unable to move any distance from Fury Beach. In 1832, however, they made an attempt to reach the sea in their three boats; but, after suffering many privations, they failed in ac complishing their object, and were obliged to re trace their steps that winter, being at times thrown upon the beneficence of the few natives whom they chanced to meet with. As early in the present season as they could make any progress they again started for the open sea, and happily fell in with the Isabella, of Hull, at Yacob Teure, just as that ship was about to leave the fishing station. The Clarendon, of Leith, after wards fell in with the Isabella, and saw both Captain Ross and his crew, who were all well, excepting two or three who were affected with scurvy. Captain Ross lost three men the first year on his voyage out; but no other casualties occurred. From these particulars, obtained as already stated, it appears that little in the way of new discovery can be expected to result from Captain Ross's protracted and perilous expedition. He was only able to reach 110 degrees W.L., which is nine degrees east of that part of Melville Island where Parry took his observations, and twelve degrees east of the extreme point to which Parry advanced in his second voyage. The accident which stopped Ross's progress, however, was one which no perseverance or enterprise could overcome; and we have only now to express our great satisfaction that this enterprising officer and his companions have returned in safety from the prosecution of an under taking which appears to be as perilous as it is manifestly desperate.—Edinburgh Paper. NAPOLI, AUG. 16. The Britannia and most of the squadron have been at the mouth of the Dardanelles, and cruising about the islands since the 23d of June. Soon after our arrival there we were joined by the French squadron under Admiral Hugon, but at that time the Russians were preparing to retire from the Bosphorus, and, in consequence of a suggestion from our Minister at the Porte, both squadrons re tired from Biseka Bay for a fortnight. On our re turn (17th July) we received the intelligence of the Russians having gone, with their formidable land and sea force. On the 6th of August the French squadron again quitted that anchorage for Youth', and we for Napoli. in company wirh the Bar ham, St Vincent, Scout, and Malabar steiimer. The Britannia is to remain here only a few days, when she goes to Salamis, and from thence to Smyrna, unless she is required elsewhere. At pre sent the affairs of the East are mo.t pacific, and , se fully expect that the next packet will bring orders to send the ,5?. Vincent and Malabar to England. No one knows how long Sir Pulteney is to remain out, or if he is soon to be relieved by another flag officer. He is in excellent health, and most ac ive in his movements. The Rainbow, 28, and Scylla, 18, are ordered home. The Raleigh, 18, is at Corfu, and the Actwou at Stamboul. The Bava rians do not suit Greece : they are too slow and too poor—have no speculative spirit—nothing in com mon with a lively mailtime people, full of cunning and speculation.—Hampshire Telegraph. HEALTH OF NEW ORLEANS.—The last New Orleans Papers (of the 6 o inst.) stive that the sick ness has not abated. They announce the death of the Right Rev. Leon de Neckere, Roman Catholic Bishop of Loui-ima, which to.dc place on the morning of the 4th. The following is a list of the interments from the latest Paper Catholic. Pr,,testant. August 220 Sept. 1 19 l6 2 12 ......... 14 3 21 lO 4 14 l3 5 —New York Paper. ALDERSGATE•STREET DISPENSARY.-A general tneePing of the Governors of this Institution was held on S iturday at the Dispensary, for the purpose of letting physicians and surgeons in the rum of those who had resigned. The meting was numerously attended, and the following gentlemen were unanimously elected : Dr. Whitsed and Dr. Yates, as physicians; and Mr. Caswell and Mr. Wyatt, as surgeons. The Challenger, 28, Captain Seymour, will sail to-morrow for South America; she takes on hoard two Consul : Generals and their families for Chili and Coquimbo, at which latter port we are told no English vessel ever shipped a cargo or called there to land one. The Jupiter troop-ship may be expected at Spithead, from India, about the end of this month; Commander William Shepheard, invalided from Melville, takes his passage home in her. The Thunderer, 84, has been commissioned at Sheerness by Captain W. F. Wise, C. 8., who will take her to the Mediterranean, and then ex change ships with the Hon. Captain Petcy, of the Malabar, 74, Ths Orestes, 18, was undocked on Tuesday, and had her masts taken in on the following day. The Sultan, 74, will be taken out of dock on the 28th inst., when the War.pite will be taken into dock. The Childers will be taken out of dock on the 30th inst. The Cordelia, 10, Captain Hotham, arrived on Tuesday from Malta, from which she sailed on the Ist of September. The Britannia, Barham, Mada gascar, Rainbow, and Scout, were at Napoli ; the St. Vincent and Alfred were at Smyrna; the Ma labar was cruising off Napoli; the Champion was at Malta, where the Pelican was daily expected from Tunis. The Cordelia sailed on Thursday to the eastward to be paid off. The following is an ex tract of a letter from an officer of the Mediterranean squadron : " The Blanche, 46, Commodore Farquhar, C. 8., arrived on Sunday last, from the West Indies. She is direct from the Leeward Island, and brings con firmation of the continuance of peaceable behaviour on the part of the negroes. She came into harbour yesterday, to be paid off for re-commissioning, re port says, for the broad pendant of Capt. F. Mason, io relieve the Dublin, 50, Capt. Lord James Towns bend, in the Pacific Ocean." The Industry dock-yard transport, which has been lying for fourteen months in the Tagus, arrived this morning from Lisbon, after a seventeen dsys' passage; she, of course, brings no news, but has on board the crews of the two steamers taken by Admiral Napier, as well as the crew of the City of Waterford, steamer, which was stranded at Peniche. At Spithead—Challenger, Vestal, Rapid, Pan dora, Industry transport, and Fairlie convict ship. In Ilarbour—Victory, Royal George, Excellent, Blanche, Favourite, /Etna, Lynx, Raven cutter, and Columbia steam-vessel. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Captains W. Wise, C. 8., Mr. John Collins, Purser, and Dr. Threshie, Assistant-Surgeon, to the Thuaderer ; Dr. Irvine, Surgeon, to the Britannia; Mr. Iding ton, Assistant-Surgeon, to be Acting Surgeon of the Cordelia; Mr. Andrew Sinclair, of the Cor delia, to be Surgeon of the St. Vincent ; Mr. D. Kerr, Assistant-Surgeon, to the Madagascar ; Mr. James Chalmers and Mr. James Kettle, to be Su pernumerary Assistant-Surgeons of the Victory; Mr. J. Peters, Assistant-Surgeon, to the Isis; Mr. Charles Henry Miller, Second Master and Pilot, and Mr. Thornton, Clerk and Acting Purser, to the Lynx; Lieutenant Gray, to be Director of the Po lice at Chatham dock-yard; Mr. Alexander Brown ing, Assistant-Surgeon, to the Savage; Mr. R. T. C. Scott, to be Assistant-Surgeon in the Navy ; Mr. V. D. Hall, Clerk, to the Britannia ; Mr. Han corn, from the School of Naval Architecture, is ap pointed Foreman of Pembroke dockyard. (From the Devonport Telegraph.) The Wellesley, 74, was taken into dock on Wednesday last, to have her defects made good. Mr. Moore, of this yard, is appointed Builder's First Assistant, at Sheerness; and Mr. W. SphiUer, of that yard, is appointed Second Assistant to this yard, vice Moore. His Majesty's Steam-vessel Carron arrived here yesterday, from Woolwich, to wait for orders. The Renown, 74, is ordered to be broken up. There is a vacancy at the Admiral's ()trice, in consequence of the appointment of Mr. Collins to the Thunderer. Commander Austin, of the Salamander steam vessel, returned to this port, from London, where he had been with despatches, on Wednesday. He is now waiving for orders to proceed to Lisbon and the Mediterranean. The Tynan brig, 10, was on Monday taken out of dock; and the Andromache, 28, Captain Barnard Yeoman, was taken into the same dock to have her copper cleaned, which being completed, she was again taken out on Wednesday. - Hib Mjesty's ship Cordelia, 10, Commander C. Hotham, arrived at Portsmouth, on Wednesday, from Gibraltar, which she left on the 28th ult. Mr. John Stokes, of the Sin Josef, has passed his examination as Second Maiter, at the Trinity House. His Majesty's revenue cutter Hawk, Lieut. Le worthy, has captured and curried into D irt mouth the Lercher, of agbury, with five men and 96 kegs of spirits of brandy. Two fir-4 rates, of 130 guns each, to he called the Royal Victoria and Algiers, are ordered to be laid down at Pembroke Duck-yard, on Captain Symond.,'s plan. _ The Hussar frigate has been fitted up 11 ; a re ceiving hulk at Chatham Dock-yard, Limier the di rectiou of Sir James Gordon, Captain Superinten dent of that establishment. Remaining in Hamoaze—San Josef, A ndromache, Salamander steam-vessel, Forester, Savage, Car run steam-vvs.,el, and Hope transport. but l the popu tonti it .imoii , tts to ,livelyBno l i),: t of.n h .;i. e rtniet,awe C ,rrsde Cic i 1 : 10: : : e 6,12.b,n03 0 .. did not a mount to mor, th , u 4 ,171,000 fr. ; in 1830 tbey duced 28,946,000fr.—French Paper. In tedea f sb i tte, Cb : fiu'l. ; : t vt2 t e : 7 , 9 l : i :;s : o3:r l B S u a nii 'bitants.